UNIVERSITY JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY MAKE YOUR CHOICE DELHI GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY IGNOU JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
DELHI COLLEGE GUIDE 2012
DELHI COLLEGE GUIDE 2012
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT UNIVERSITIES IN DELHI
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER OFF CAMPUS SHOPPING EATING OUT AND OTHER ESSENTIALS N
FREE MAP
College locations, bus and Metro routes, shops, restaurants and more
EGE OLL DU C N I H
LADY SHRI RAM COLLEGE
MIR AND AH OUS E
EDIT NOTE
MANY UNIVERSITIES, MANY CHOICES
I
t gives me great pleasure to present to you, dear readers, the HT Delhi College Guide 2012. It’s bigger and better this time, offering you comprehensive information on not just Delhi University colleges, their programmes, fee structures, facilities, telephone numbers and addresses, but also taking an in-depth look at other top academic institutions in the city, including Jamia Millia Islamia, Jawaharlal Nehru, Ambedkar, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University as well as the Indira Gandhi National Open University. Many of you must have just cleared your Class 12 examinations (congratulations definitely in order here), so the guide will help you select programmes that interest you and provide the requisite information for making an informed choice about a good college. We’ve also got down to some serious business - celebrating college life as it should be, with some masti and dhamaal. The most happening college fests, the best societies, all the khaana peena options around your college... You’ll know what to look for once campus life begins. For those coming in from other cities, we’ve got detailed information on hostels as well as paying guest accommodation. What are the safe areas close to your college where you get good PG options at reasonable rentals? What are the hostel options like? Will they serve lunch or dinner? All your answers are in here. Also, do remember to carry the Delhi map with you when you visit the various universities for admissions. With the Metro connections, bus routes, college numbers, etc, navigating through the campuses will get a lot easier for you. To ensure your safety, we have also included a Safe in the City section, all packed with information and illustrations which help you stay out of harm’s way and stay alert in case of attacks from molesters and other criminals. We wish you the best for the successful culmination of your hunt for a college seat and for a peaceful and joyful stay in the city... Please remember to take some time out and send us your feedback on the improvements you would like in this book. We’d love to hear from you. All the best! Ayesha Banerjee
Editor-HT Weeklies ayesha.banerjee@hindustantimes.com
ARA ESW T A K VEN LLEGE SRI CO
ST STEPHEN’S COLLEGE
SHR I RA M COM COLL MER EGE OF CE
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
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CONTENTS
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT UNIVERSITIES IN DELHI
08-09 Don’t miss these dates Admission calendar, important tests
10-12 Entrance tests
Your gateway to several popular DU courses
14-55 College profiles
Addresses, telephone numbers, undergraduate programmes on offer, maps, placements and festivals
56-90 The right course
Details of subjects taught, college listings, job prospects
he institute profile sections have detailed T information on undergraduate options in Delhi in an easy-to-read format. The URLs
come under the institute’s name. Bus and Metro routes are given under the map to help you get an exact idea of the institute’s location. Information on programmes offered, seats, fee structure and placement scenario are all clubbed together for a quick scan. The Right Course gives details of select courses taught in DU, lists major colleges offering the programmes and the job and salary scenario.
CHOOSE A COLLEGE College URL
92-103 Off campus Great food, shopping, rent & paying guest accommodation 108-118 Jamia Millia Islamia Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process 119-122 JNU Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process 123-133 GGSIP University Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process 134-139 Ambedkar University Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process 140-144 SOL (DU) Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process
Address
161-169 Cultural events Some popular college festivals and societies 170 Cover model contest entries A selection of some entries you sent in
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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Ena
ACHARYA NARENDRA DEV COLLEGE http://andcollege.du.ac.in/ Govindpuri Metro Stn
Nearest bus stop
Contact numbers
Kalkaji
GOVINDPURI
Kalkaji, Govindpuri, New Delhi Kalkaji
Nearest Metro stn
Govindpuri
USP: Laboratories, air-conditioned library, biomedical science course, entrepreneurship development opportunities, research opportunities for UG students and five teachers recognised as PhD guides by DU COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) botany 41; BSc (hons) biomedical science 46; BSc (hons) chemistry 31; BSc (hons) computer science 46; BCom (hons) 62; BSc (hons) electronics 31; BSc (hons) mathematics 31; BSc (hons) physics 31; BSc (hons) zoology 41; BSc life sciences 42; with PCM 41; with PM and computer science 41; with PM and electronics 41; MSc chemistry and mathematics 20 ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate course in bioinformatics and in-silico drug discovery
WHY STUDY HERE?
26294542
i Wi-Fbled
Ena
What could make a principal happier than having students who are waiting to explore and learn? The faculty also makes me proud — they are young, dynamic and willing to work hard. Together, we are ready to take on the world! —Savithri Singh, principal
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FEE STRUCTURE: UG and PG courses appr R5,905. In addition, self-financed course fee R10,000 for BSc (hons) biomedical science, R15,000 for BSc (hons) computer science (course fees) FACULTY STRENGTH: 96 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports 5%, physically handicapped: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement invites various corporate houses. Also collaborates with DU’s Central Placement Cell FESTIVALS: An inter-college festival Accentu Dhwani — the theatre club, eco-club Paritantr SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for cricket, volleyball and badminton LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi campus, five comput labs and one web centre CANTEEN: The canteen can accommodat persons at a time
ADITI MAHAVIDYALAYA FACULTY STRENGTH: 103 teaching and non-teaching staff members QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ 5%; physically handicapped: 3%, children/ wido of the armed forces personnel disabled or killed action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Banking and insurance companies, and educational institutions ha recruited students over the years FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festiv called Utsav is organised by the college
www.amv94.org Sector 30
Why join the college?
Bawa Sector 28 na-Au chan di Ro ad
Pehladpur Bangar Sector 31
ROHINI
Auchandi Road, Bawana, Delhi
SPORTS FACILITIES:
THE RIGHT COURSE Author’s photo and designation
Subject taught
Content and curriculum detail
THE RIGHT COURSE
145-150 Ignou Undergraduate courses on offer, fees, admission process 151-160 Safe in the city Self-defence techniques, tips, helplines
DELHI UNIVERSITY
Route map
g ai Mar ndm Ana
104-107 Hostels Campus accommodation, facilities, fees, cleanliness rating
Admission, Name of the course, fee details college Name of the university
Mar g
Interesting facts on DU’s journey from 1922 to date
HOW TO NAVIGATE
Gur u Rav idas
06 Delhi University - the story
SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) Instrumentation BY Geeta Bhatt Associate professor, department of instrumentation, Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences, Dwarka
Colleges where the subject is taught Degrees, diplomas, jobs and salaries
I
nstrumentation can be described as a specialised field that deals with the science and technology of measurement, which services not only physical, chemical and biological sciences; but all branches of engineering and medicine. Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences is the only co-educational college in the University of Delhi, offering this course. With the advent of smart machines all around us, implementing the control of any equipment with advanced technology requires the theory and art or technique of making a process automated for all types of industrial applications. This has brought instrumentation as a subject in great demand. For understanding and designing such systems, a good knowledge about the available hardware and software platforms, digital and analog devices, interfacing devices, sensors, networking techniques, quality control, reliability, electrical machines, microprocessors and microcontrollers are required. This course offers in its syllabus, range of said topics that are of immediate relevance to the industry. Basic courses on physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, statistics and biochemistry are also included to lay down a foundation for specialised branches of instrumentation. Three major streams of instrumentation are covered in the curriculum ie analytical, electronic and biomedical instrumentation.
Best institutions ■ Bhaskaracharya College
of Applied Sciences, Dwarka; bcas.du.ac.in Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women, Jhilmil Colony
■ Shaheed
The college has an instrumentation laboratory equipped with state of the art instruments like NI ELVIS-II educational laboratory virtual instrumentation suite supported by LabVIEW full development system from National Instruments and NI USB data acquisition card, to help students interface and integrate real time signals and data. The laboratory also acquaints students with devices used in process and control industries like advanced transducer and instrumentation trainer, temperature transducer, LVDT trainer and strain gauge trainer. Students learn to design and develop small projects on microcontroller and microprocessor kits, which are provided with various interfacing modules like temperature controller, keyboard, elevator simulator interface, stepper motor, LCD etc. The instrumentation laboratory also boasts of training students in sophisticated analytical and biomedical instruments like microprocessors based UV-VIS spectrophotometer, 3 to 6 channel electrocardiograph, heart rate monitor cum ECG trainer, respiration rate monitor, etc. The instrumentation departmental society Sensors regularly organises workshops, seminars, educational tours aiming for a holistic and quality education. This helps in developing the student’s soft skills like communication and teamwork. This course caters to employment opportunities in all types of industries like automation, robotics, biomedical, nuclear, optical, analytical, packaging and pharmaceutical fields. The eligibility for this course is based on PCM marks in Class 12, with English as an essential language.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
B Sc (H) Instrumentation
Private/ Government
R & D labs, pharmaceutical, automation, biomedical companies and Technicians production plants of various Companies
B Sc (H) Instrumentation + M Sc
Private/ Government
R & D labs, pharmaceutical, automation, biomedical companies and Technical Managers/design execuproduction plants of various tives Companies
Package R15,000 a month R25,000 to R30,000 a month
Publisher: M Venkatesh, Editor, Special Projects: Vasantha Angamuthu, Editor: Ayesha Banerjee Editorial team: Vandana Ramnani, Rahat Bano, Garima Upadhyay, Gauri Kohli, Jeevan Prakash Sharma, Proyashi Barua, Namya Sinha, Editorial support: Vincy Davis, Sneha Jose, Ashish Thomas, Sarabjit Arora, Robin Sinha, Editorial Assistance: Sudha Menon, Art Director, Special Projects: Mukesh Sah, Principal Visualisers: Sanjeev Kumar, Sanjay Sharma, Junior Visualiser: Shruti Kumari, Maps: Sanjay Kapoor Photographs: Aastha Saxena and Thinkstock Ad sales: Shobhit Kumar, Ujjal Ghosh, Sourav Galhotra, Kapil Sharma, Meenakshi Jha Marketing: Parveen Gupta, Rohina Katoch, Operations: Ravi Kalra and team, Print and production: Sudhir Wadhwa, Sunil Pandita, Amit Koul, Cover photo: Aamit Khanna, Models: Nikita Jain, Nikita Chawla Disclaimer: All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior permission of the publishers. Printed and bound at B-2, Sector 63, Noida, Distt. Gautam Budh Nagar, UP
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
WELCOME TO DU
EVERYTHING YOU’VE WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT DELHI UNIVERSITY
DELHI UNIVERSITY – THE STORY
A
The VC’s office at Delhi University, also known as Viceregal Lodge where India’s last Viceroy, Lord Louis Mountbatten, once stayed
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
n institution of 90 year’s standing, the University of Delhi is a magnet for knowledgeseekers (as well as knowledge-givers) from the remotest corners of the country and even outside. Once home to the British viceroy and the governor general, it is today a choice of lakhs of students and has been so of innumerable before, including notables like Aung San Suu Kyi (Nobel peace laureate) and GP Koirala (former PM of Nepal), to name only two. The university has been and continues to be the training ground of some of the brightest minds in the country. Popular as DU, it's one of a handful of Indian institutions that have found a place in global university rankings. DU was established through a bill passed by the Legislative Assembly in 1922. When it opened its doors that year, the university comprised of three colleges and 750 students. It has grown to become one of the largest universities in India as well as in the world — with nearly 80 colleges. The colleges, the earliest of which, too, started with small groups of students on their rolls, have evolved in size and stature as well. These now include nationally-renowned names like St Stephen’s College, Lady Shri Ram College for Women and Shri Ram College of Commerce, each carving a niche for itself and developing a personality of its own. The university and different colleges are a remarkable blend of academic strength and co- and extra-curricular accomplishments. They offer a wide spectrum of courses for the geeks to the fitness freaks — from engineering, medicine, business economics, finance and investment analysis, special education, food technology, home science, instrumentation, polymer science, biomedical science, social work, geology, anthropology, statistics, elementary education and applied psychology to French, German, Italian, music, fine arts and physical education. For the past several years, DU has been introducing a slew of academic reforms, laudable as well as controversial, including the revamped BA pass and other courses of inter-disciplinary nature, new ones such as BSc in biological sciences, industry-linked courses, add-on certificate courses, English language classes, the semester system, webcasts, teaching assistantships, among others. Alongside this has taken place major infrastructure expansion and renovation. There are many reasons that bring aspirants to pursue an education at DU. As one outstation candidate at north campus once told us, there’s something different about it. It’s different!
D O N ’ T M I S S T H ES E DAT ES NEW ADMISSIONS CALENDAR, IMPORTANT TESTS
The Delhi University admission process for the undergraduate courses for 2012-13 will start from June 26 with the notification of the first cut-off list. Here’s what you need to know
June 26:
July 6:
First cut-off list
Fourth cut-off list
June 29:
July 10:
Second cut-off list
Fifth cut-off list
July 3:
COMBINED APTITUDE TEST FOR ENGLISH (CATE) Sale of forms:
From May 21 till June 1 (tentative)
Entrance test:
Third cut-off list
June 26 to July 12: Admission: If seats remain vacant, admisisons will be conducted after July 12 In the morning shift, colleges will conduct admissions from 10am to 1pm In the evening shift, it will be conducted between 4pm and 7pm Open Days, which give information about different colleges and courses, will be conducted from May 24 (tentative) onwards in different colleges Admission for reserved categories SC/ ST/ physically handicapped/ armed forces/ Kashmiri migrants will be through pre-admission forms, to be available from June 4 to June 18
June 8 (tentative) Contact the Department of English at the university or any of the CATE member colleges
List of colleges affiliated to CATE Bharati College Delhi College of Arts & Commerce Satyawati College (Morning) Hindu College Indraprastha College for Women Janki Devi Memorial College Kamala Nehru College Kirori Mal College Lady Shri Ram College for Women Maharaja Agrasen College Miranda House
DEADLINES FOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS
Rajdhani College
Last date for submission of application forms at FSR office by foreign nationals ■ For undergraduate programmes March 30, 2012 ■ Certificate/diploma/advanced diploma courses March 30, 2012 ■ Applications for School of Open Learning (SOL) from foreign nationals from Nepal/ Tibet/ Bhutan contact FSR office in July, 2012 for last date Students who have appeared/ passed the qualifying examination from an Indian Board/University or seeking admission in professional courses (e.g. BBS, BMMMC, journalism etc.) are required to fill two forms — (i) The foreign students’ application form (downloadable from http://www.du.ac.in/fileadmin/DU/students /Pdf/forms/FS_Form.pdf); last date for submission of the foreign students’ application form is March 30, 2012 and (ii) The entrance examination form of the concerned college/ department (For last date for submission of the entrance examination form, kindly contact concerned college/department). For more details, college/ department deadlines, please visit college/ department websites. Only those applications from foreign nationals that are complete in all respects and are accompanied with the final results of the qualifying examination will be considered for admission. For detailed information on courses available, visit http://www.du.ac.in/index.php?id=39
Shivaji College
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Delhi College Guide 2012
Satyawati College (Evening) Shaheed Bhagat Singh College Shyam Lal College Shyama Prasad Mukherji College Swami Shradhanand College Vivekananda College Zakir Husain Delhi College Zakir Husain PG Evening College
COMMON JOURNALISM ENTRANCE TEST Date of Entrance test (CJET): June 3, 2012; 3.30pm to 5.30pm
Colleges that currently offer the course:
Delhi College of Arts and Commerce, Kalindi College, Kamala Nehru College, Lady Shri Ram College for Women, Maharaja Agrasen College
Last day for the submission of application forms:
SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING The admission process: The sale and receipt of application forms at the School of Open Learning shall start from
June 1 till July 31 The prospectus for admission to undergraduate courses will be available at the School of Open Learning (North Campus), University of Delhi, and its south study centre, Old Moti Lal Nehru College, Building South Moti Bagh, Nanakpura, New Delhi from 9am to 5pm on all working days
May 18
Declaration of results of written test: June 12
Interview:
June 16, 18, 19, 20
Declaration of final result: June 25
First counselling:
BA (H) BUSINESS ECONOMICS, BBS AND BFIA Application process is over
June 29
Written Test: June 3
Second counselling: July 3
The general category candidate should have scored at least 60% in four subjects and 60% in English. Those in the OBC categoy should have scored at least 54% in four subjects and 50% in English. Those who belong to the CW/PWD category need at least 55% in four subjects and 50% in English. SC/ST candidates need passing marks in Class 12 with 50% in English. For details visit http://journalismdu.admissionhelp.com/Dufassh/logi n.aspx
List of candidates selected for GD & PI: June 11
Commencement of GD & PI (BBS and BFIA): June 13
Declaration of result (rank and final score) and counselling schedule: For BBE: June 23 For BBS and BFIA: June 27
BACHELOR OF MASS MEDIA AND MASS COMMUNICATION, IP COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Advertisement in leading newspapers: May 27 Forms avaliable from: June 1 to 20 Objective test: July 1 Result: July 4 Creative ability test: July 6 Creative ability test result: July 9
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Delhi College Guide 2012
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ENTRANCE TESTS
YOUR GATEWAY TO SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR COURSES IN DU
Are you ready for DU tests? Here’s the lowdown on the entrance tests for admission to some of the programmes at the university elhi University’s entrance tests are D round the corner. At stake are the hopes, ambitions and future of several aspirants who look forward to being part of one of the most sought-after universities in the country. With an increasing number of takers for these entrance tests each year, the competition is getting tougher. We spoke to students and teachers to tell you how you can ace the common entrance tests for various undergraduate programmes. BBS/BBE/BFIA ENTRANCE TEST 2012 Admission to the three popular nontechnical professional undergraduate
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courses of the university, namely bachelor of business studies (BBS), BA (hons) business economics (BBE) and bachelor of financial and investment analysis (BFIA), are conducted through a common entrance test. The test does not have a fixed format or specified weightage for the different sections. Generally, there are four sections related to verbal and comprehension ability; analytical reasoning; general awareness and mathematics. The entrance test is common for all the three courses. Advising students getting ready for the tests, Poonam Verma, principal, Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies, says, “They should have
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Delhi College Guide 2012
studied English and mathematics at the intermediate level. There should be an understanding and awareness of current affairs. Ability to analyse and interpret information given will help in the reasoning section.” For practice, refer to the sample papers given with the prospectus of the colleges that offer the courses.
HOW I DID IT
Basic knowledge of mathematics, especially what you have studied in Class 10 and 12, will help you sail through quantitative aptitude. Reading newspapers, magazines and watching news is a great help in cracking the general awareness section. Reading a couple of novels and referring to the dictionary each time I read a new or difficult word helped improve my general aptitude and vocabulary,” says Ketan Bhatheja, first-year student, Sri Guru Gobind Singh College of Commerce.
ENTRANCE TESTS
YOUR GATEWAY TO SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR COURSES IN DU
COMMON JOURNALISM ENTRANCE TEST (CJET)
The format, in terms of marks allocation to the subjective and objective sections, remains the same. The objective section carries 40 marks and the subjective section carries 60 marks. The time allotted for the objective is 30 minutes and for subjective, 90 minutes. The paper shall be of two hours in contrast to last year’s two hours and 30 minutes. “The topics a student needs to cover are issues and events covered by newspapers/magazines over the last six months at least. The subjective section has four parts. All carry equal marks. Candidates will be assessed on English language skills, knowledge of issues and events-political/ economic/ media/development etc,” says Tarjeet Sabharwal, convenor, admissions committee, CJET.
HOW I DID IT
CJET is one of those entrance tests that judge your ability to pursue a course rather than random topics you would have crammed from a book. A basic sense of what is happening in the world and a flair for writing is what you need.
The CJET is not only about a written test. After taking the written exam, you also have to appear for an interview. The interview, the written test and your Class 12 percentage together determine your rank. The test has a set of multiple choice questions that are based on current affairs. The objective section is followed by a subjective section which assesses your ability to write. You may be asked questions ranging from social issues to critical analysis of sectors in the media. If you read the newspaper, watch news channels and genuinely want to be a journalist, all this will come to you automatically. The interview however, can be an intimidating experience for many aspirants. It at least was for me. Do read up on veteran journalists to get a general idea of what’s happening in the country and internationally. Follow notary news and media-oriented blogs. Read beyond the Washington Post Social Reader. Let the interviewer know your passion for journalism through your confidence and knowledge about the same,” says Gurman Bhatia, a first-year student at the department of journalism, Lady Shri Ram College for Women.
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Delhi College Guide 2012
A basic sense of what is happening in the world and a flair for writing is what you need
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ENTRANCE TESTS
YOUR GATEWAY TO SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR COURSES IN DU
There’s no fixed syllabus for the test. A candidate’s inclination to literature studies, writing skills and ability to appreciate literary and non-literary texts is assessed
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COMMON ADMISSION TEST FOR ENGLISH (CATE)
Delhi University’s Common Aptitude Test for English (CATE) will be more “inclusive” this year with the Department of English deciding to lower the eligibility criteria for students. This year, general category candidates would require 45% marks in best four subjects in Class 12 instead of 60% marks that was the requirement last year. For those under OBC category the criteria is 40.5% and it’s 40% for the physically handicapped. Those who fall in the SC/ST category must have passing marks in the school leaving examination. There will be five merit lists for the five categories. “The test is tentatively scheduled to be held on June 8, 2012. The sale and submission of forms will begin from May 21, 2012 and will go on till June 1, 2012 (tentatively),” says Tapan Basu, associate professor at the Department of English. Elaborating on the pattern of the test, Basu says, “There’s no fixed syllabus for the test. We test a candidate’s inclination to literature studies, writing skill and ability to appreciate literary and non-literary texts.” HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
HOW I DID IT
CATE tests if a student has the aptitude for studying literature. Last year, we had not been given any fixed syllabus or method of preparation for the examination. All we had was the pattern of the test. There were two sections in the paper. The first section had 50 multiple choice questions, each for a mark. Only if a certain percentage was scored in the first section, would the examiners go on to correct our second section, which was subjective. There was no negative marking. The second section had two parts of 25 marks each. The first part was to analyse a poem based on five questions for five marks each and the second was essay writing. You are assesed on your writing skills and how good you are at analysing texts given to you in this section. The objective section was fairly easy involving questions on grammar, general knowledge and names of authors and books. To prepare for CATE, all one needs is basic knowledge of the ‘literature world’ (famous books, noteworthy authors) and should be good at writing,” says Charu Gupta, a first-year student, English (hons), Lady Shri Ram College for Women.
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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ACHARYA NARENDRA DEV COLLEGE USP: Laboratories, air-conditioned library,
http://andcollege.du.ac.in/
arg ai M ndm Ana
Gur u Ra vida sM arg
Govindpuri Metro Stn
Kalkaji
GOVINDPURI
Kalkaji, Govindpuri, New Delhi Kalkaji Govindpuri
WHY STUDY HERE?
26294542
Fi Wi-abled
En
What could make a principal happier than having students who are waiting to explore and learn? The faculty also makes me proud — they are young, dynamic and willing to work hard. Together, we are ready to take on the world! —Savithri Singh, principal
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Wi-Fi
biomedical science course, entrepreneurship development opportunities, research opportunities for UG students and five teachers recognised as PhD guides by DU COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) botany 41; BSc (hons) biomedical science 46; BSc (hons) chemistry 31; BSc (hons) computer science 46; BCom (hons) 62; BSc (hons) electronics 31; BSc (hons) mathematics 31; BSc (hons) physics 31; BSc (hons) zoology 41; BSc life sciences 42; with PCM 41; with PM and computer science 41; with PM and electronics 41; MSc chemistry and mathematics 20 ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate course in bioinformatics and in-silico drug discovery
FEE STRUCTURE: UG and PG courses approx
R5,905. In addition, self-financed course fee of R10,000 for BSc (hons) biomedical science, R15,000 for BSc (hons) computer science (course fees) FACULTY STRENGTH: 96 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement cell invites various corporate houses. Also collaborates with DU’s Central Placement Cell FESTIVALS: An inter-college festival Accenture, Dhwani — the theatre club, eco-club Paritantra SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for cricket, volleyball and badminton LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi campus, five computer labs and one web centre CANTEEN: The canteen can accommodate 100 persons at a time
ADITI MAHAVIDYALAYA FACULTY STRENGTH: 103 teaching and 67
www.amv94.org
non-teaching staff members
QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA:
Sector 30 Baw Sector 28 ana -Au cha ndi Pehladpur Roa d Bangar
Sector 31 ROHINI
Auchandi Road, Bawana, Delhi Bawana Depot
USP: Quality education in commerce, humanities
Rithala 27751317, 27752741 Wi-Fi
Enabled
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and elementary education stream COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 539; BCom: 46; BCom (hons): 54; BA (hons) geography: 31; BEl Ed: 54; BA (hons) Hindi patrika avam jansanchar: 46; BA (hons) social work: 46 FEE STRUCTURE: Annual fee of R4,310 for BCom (pass), R4,510 for BCom (hons), R5,460 for BA hindi journalism, R4,860 for BA (hons) geography, R1665 for BA (programme). The fee is likely to be changed for BEl Ed and BA (hons) Hindi patrika avam jansanchar programmes HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
5%; physically handicapped: 3%, children/ widows of the armed forces personnel disabled or killed in action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Banking and insurance companies, and educational institutions have recruited students over the years FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival called Utsav is organised by the college SPORTS FACILITIES: The college offers training facilities for judo and kabaddi and has a fully-equipped modern gym LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled and has three computer labs CANTEEN: Has a capacity for 70 persons
WHY STUDY HERE?
We impart education with a difference even as we work with constraints of a rural background and traditional mindsets — Kalpana Bhrara, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
WiFi
ARSD COLLEGE
arg lM ate P r Taj rda Sa Palace
Delhi Cantt
Metro Stn.
DHAULA KUAN
d oa gR Rin
cultural activities. Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College is an outstanding institution with highly qualified and experienced teaching faculty who are scholars of international repute, and extremely efficient non-teaching staff COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 92; BA (H) economics: 77; BA (hons) English: 39; BA (hons) Hindi: 39; BA (hons) history: 39; BA (hons): political science 77 (38/39 seats each in English and Hindi medium); BCom (pass): 154; BCom (hons): 137; BSc (physical sciences): 231 BSc (hons) chemistry: 69; BSc (hons) computer science: 46; BSc (hons) electronics: 31; BSc (hons) maths: 62+15; BSc (hons) physics: 69 FEE STRUCTURE: BSc (programme): R5,810, for BA (programme) and BCom (pass): R3,950, BA (programme) with R4,515, for all BA (hons): R5,150, BCom (hons) R4,936, BSc (hons): R5,225 and BSc (hons) computer science R26,040 FACULTY STRENGTH: NA QUOTA: Sports/ECA: 5%, SC/ST; 22.5%, OBC: 27%, foreign candidates: 5%, physically
www.arsdcollege.net
Dhaula Kuan, New Delhi ARSD AIIMS/ Dhaula Kuan
24111390 Enabled
Wi-Fi
WHY STUDY HERE?
ARSD is committed to academic excellence and intellectual growth with emphasis on all round development of students —Sandeep Sharma, principal WiFi
BHAGINI NIVEDITA COLLEGE
Enab led
USP: A holistic education destination far from
WHY STUDY HERE?
Most students are firstgeneration students from rural areas. Results are better than the best — Purabi Saikia, principal
Na Naj ng afg lo ar i R hoa d
www.bhagininiveditacollege.in/ Kair
Ajay Park
Mitraon era ash rh Kap jafga Na oad R
the madding crowds COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 408, BA (hons) Hindi: 46, BCom (pass): 92, BSc physical sciences with computer science/chemistry: 31 FEE STRUCTURE: BA (programme) conventional subject R3,825, vocational/restructured subject R4,625, with music R4,935, BA (hons) Hindi R3,825, BCom (programme) R4,975, BSc physical sciences with computer science/chemistry R5,325 FACULTY STRENGTH: 48 QUOTA: Sports 5%; SC/ST; 22.5 % (15 % for SC and 7.5 % for ST); OBC: 27 %; physically handicapped: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A dedicated placement cell invites various MNCs and reputed corporate houses to the college annually and also collaborates with DU’s central placement cell
NAJAFGARH
USP: Excellent infrastructure, academic and
handicapped; 3%, children/ widows of the armed forces personnel disabled or killed in action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college placement cell facilitates the interaction between final-year students and recruiters. This year around 40 students have secured placements in different companies FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival called Tide is organised annually. The college organised its third alumni meet Confluentia alumni. SPORTS FACILITIES: Available facilities for cricket, football, hockey, basketball, badminton and chess LINKED TO TECH: Has a well-equipped computer lab with Internet connectivity CANTEEN: The canteen is well-maintained with a good seating capacity
Enab led
Kair, Near Najafgarh, New Delhi Najafgarh Paschim Vihar
FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival
Navrang is organised in November or December every year. Student societies organise seminars, quiz, general knowledge, poetry competitions etc SPORTS FACILITIES: The college offers training facilities for athletics, basketball and kho kho LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled. The college has a state-of-the-art computer centre CANTEEN: The canteen has a variety of cuisines on its menu HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
28017485 Wi-Fi
15
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DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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BHARATI COLLEGE
http://www.bharaticollege.com/ Sain Lal Marg dir Man DDU Hospital C-3 JANAKPURI
rg Ma ya Vid
C-2
C-4, Janakpuri, New Delhi Janakpuri Janakpuri East 43273030
USP: The college has a very committed faculty that provides the best guidance to students
COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 108; BA
(hons) English: 54; BA (hons) political science 54; BA (hons) history: 54; BA (hons) Hindi: 54; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 54; BCom pass: 127; BA (programme): 160 ADD-ON COURSES: Three-month certificate course in television and Internet journalism; DOEACC O and A level certificate, diploma and advanced diploma course in French; certificate, diploma and advanced diploma course in German; certificate course in Russian FEE STRUCTURE: Annual fee of R5,400 for BA (hons) English, BA (hons), BA (hons) history, BA (hons) Hindi, BA (hons) Sanskrit and BA (programme). Additional amount of R2400 for BA (programme) with computer application. Additional amount of R600 for BA (programme) with music. Additional amount of
WHY STUDY HERE?
It’s the best in West Delhi with an excellent faculty, infrastructure and a nurturing environment —Pramodini Varma, principal
Fi Wi-abled
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R300 for BCom (hons) and BCom pass with computers FACULTY STRENGTH: 85 QUOTA: Sports: 5%, ECA: 5%, SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27 %, physically handicapped: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Genpact and Deutsche Bank are among the top recruiters. About 150 students were placed in the last placement drive FESTIVAL: An annual inter-college festival called Abhivyakti is organised in December SPORTS FACILITIES: Training facilities excellent for basketball, volleyball, kho kho and cricket, among other games LINKED TO TECH: The college has three computer labs CANTEEN: The canteen can accommodate 50 persons at a time
BHASKARACHARYA COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCES QUOTA: Sports/ ECA: 5%; SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC:
http://bcas.du.ac.in/ Mahavir Colony Sector 2
Sector 5
Sector 6 DWARKA
Vishwa Bharti School
Sector 10
Sector 2, Phase 1, Dwarka, New Delhi Sector 2, Dwarka Sector 11, Dwarka
25087597
16
USP: The only college of the University of Delhi
running eight BSc (hons) courses including BSc (hons) polymer science course COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) computer science: 46; BSc (hons) food technology: 46; BSc (hons) biomedical sciences: 46; BSc (hons) microbiology: 31; BSc (hons) physics: 31; BSc (hons) polymer science: 46; BSc (hons) electronics: 46; BASc (hons) instrumentation: 46 FEE STRUCTURE: R5,530 for all courses except: BSc (hons) polymer science and BSc (hons) biomedical sciences: R15,530 and BSc (hons) computer science: R20,530 FACULTY STRENGTH: 70 HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
27%, PH: 3%, armed forces: 5%, foreign students: 5%, Kashmiri migrants: As per DU norms HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college’s placement cell acts as a bridge between students, employers and DU’s central placement cell. It provides a platform for students to interact with various academia, organisations and R&D departments FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival, Srijan, is organised every year in February SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has sports facilities for basketball, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, gym, cricket and football LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: The college has a well-maintained canteen
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college believes in providing holistic education to the students. The faculty and students are actively engaged in research — Jai Prakash, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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BHIM RAO AMBEDKAR COLLEGE
http://www.brambedkarcollege.org/ Gokalpuri Mangal Pand ey Marg
Ma ujp ur R oad
YAMUNA VIHAR
Kardampuri
Main Wazirabad Road, Yamuna Vihar, Delhi Bhim Rao Ambedkar Bus Stop/ Gokulpur Gaon
WHY STUDY HERE?
Welcome
The college is studentfriendly, particularly for those with disabilities and those from the weaker sections. It provides individualised counselling and teachers are sensitive to students’ needs. We offer free self-defence training for women —GK Arora, principal
22814125-26, 22814747
En
between R6,000 and R9,000, except for BBE for which it is R17,910 approximately and is subject to change FACULTY STRENGTH: 94 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college placement cell interacts with various agencies for campus recruitment drives. It also coordinates with DU’s central placement cell and facilitates placements for students FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival, Chetna Utsav, is held every year. Dance, debate and dramatics societies are among the more active bodies within the college SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities available for cricket, hockey, table tennis, archery, boxing, volleyball, softball, netball LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi, 4 computer labs CANTEEN: Full-fledged canteen that can accommodate 100 persons
COLLEGE OF VOCATIONAL STUDIES FEE STRUCTURE: Office management and sec
http://www.cvsdu.com/ Venu Eye Institute arg ve M Encla Press
SHEIKH SARAI PH II
Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg
Fi Wi-abled
USP: The college boasts of a Wi-Fi campus and some very active college societies. Besides, it is the only co-educational college offering BA (hons) social work in addition to professional courses such as BA (hons) business economics, BA (hons) Hindi journalism and mass communication. Herbal rose gardens add to the institute’s attractiveness COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 277; BA (hons) applied psychology: 39; BA (hons) business economics: 62; BA (hons) geography: 62; BA (hons) Hindi journalism and mass communication: 62; BA (hons) social work 62; BCom: 185; BCom (hons): 123 FEE STRUCTURE: The fee for most courses is
Triveni (Sheikh Sarai), Phase -II, New Delhi Sheikh Sarai/ College of Vocational Studies
USP: Quality of teaching and research ADD-ON COURSES: Part time certificate and diploma courses in French and German COURSE/SEATS: BA tourism: 77; office
Malviya Nagar
management and sec. practice: 77; mgmt and marketing of insurance: 77; small and medium enterprise: 77; material management: 77; human resource management: 77; marketing management and retail business: 77; BCom (hons): 77; BA (hons) history: 62; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) business economics: 62; BSc (hons) computer science: 46
29258544, 29258792
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
practice: R7,135; all other vocational courses: R7,085; honours courses: R7,085; BA (hons) business economics: R17,335; BSc (hons) computer science: R24,735 FACULTY STRENGTH: 70 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a full-time placement officer FESTIVAL: Fests Mridang and Ranbhoomi SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for hockey, football, basketball and volleyball LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled with two computer labs and a digital electronics lab CANTEEN: A well-maintained canteen
WHY STUDY HERE?
The USP of the college is its vocational courses, which are a blend of the traditional and professional. These are contemporary and as per the needs of the industry —Inder Jeet, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
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DAULAT RAM COLLEGE
COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 123; BA
(hons) economics: 92; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) Hindi: 92; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) music: 23; BA (hons) philosophy: 39; BA (hons) political science 92; BA (hons) psychology: 37; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 37; BCom (programme): 77; BCom (hons): 111; BSc in life science: 62; BSc (hons) biochemistry: 23; BSc (hons) botany: 46; BSc (hons) chemistry: 23; BSc (hons) math: 46; BSc (hons) zoology: 46 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/ ECA: 5% ADD-ON COURSES: Certificates/ diplomas/ advanced diplomas in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Korean and Japanese FEE STRUCTURE: All BA (hons), BA programme, BCom (hons): R6,190; BA (hons) and BA (programme) with music: R6,390; BA (programme) with psychology and nutrition: R7,490; BSc in life science: R7,420; BSc (hons) biochemistry: 9,370; BSc (hons) botany: R8,220;
NORTH CAMPUS
Faculty of Law
Chh atr aM arg
curricular activities
http://www.daulatramcollege.in/
Gur uT eg Bah adu r Ro ad
USP: Upgraded labs and focus on extra-
BSc chemistry (hons): R8,170; BSc (hons) maths: R6,390, BSc (hons) zoology: R7,420 FACULTY STRENGTH: 160 HOSTEL FACILITY: The hostel is exclusively meant for undergraduate students of the college. Apart from various facilities the hostel provides, every care is taken to ensure a comfortable and a happy stay for over 200 students PLACEMENT CELL:The major employers include Barclays, Balaji Telefilms and HCL FESTIVAL: A festival, Manjari, is organised every year SPORTS FACILITIES: Training facilities for rugby, cricket, hockey, table tennis, tennis and volleyball LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: The canteen is spacious and can accommodate about 150 students
Enab led
4, Patel Chest Marg, Delhi Delhi University Vishwavidyalaya 27667863
WHY STUDY HERE?
Daulat Ram College stands for commitment (to students), a disciplined approach and hard working faculty —Malti Gupta, acting principal
WiFi
DELHI COLLEGE OF ARTS AND COMMERCE USP: Quality of teaching and research, state-of-
WHY STUDY HERE?
We have qualified, experienced faculty, and offer job oriented courses, well-managed placements —MS Rawat, principal
m Ra ula oT a R
g ar M
NETAJI NAGAR
Africa Avenue Vin ay M arg
http://dcac.du.ac.in/
d oa gR Rin
the-art computer laboratory with 130 computers and round-the-clock internet facility, fullyautomated libraries. The college also has a fully airconditioned conference room and NCC/NSS room COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 137; BA (hons) economics: 46; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) journalism: 31; BA (hons) political science: 46; BCom (programme): 137; BCom (hons): 92 ADD-ON COURSES: Advanced diploma in Spanish, certificate course in Korean, Japanese, French and English language proficiency and certificate courses on women studies, coaching classes and remedials for ST/SC/OBC and coaching classes for entry into service FEE STRUCTURE: To be decided (at the time of going to press) FACULTY STRENGTH: 77 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA:
Enab led
Sarojini Nagar
Netaji Nagar, New Delhi Nagar
5%
HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A well-established
placement cell, which has been functioning for the last three years FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival called Exuberance is held each year SPORTS FACILITIES: Training facilities for basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, cricket, carom, chess and football LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: It has a spacious canteen HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
M Block Sarojini INA market
24109821,26882923
19
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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DYAL SINGH COLLEGE/DYAL SINGH COLLEGE (EVENING)
http://dsc.du.ac.in/; www.dsec.in/ oad Lodhi R
JLN Stadium Metro Stn
AF Bal Bharti School Jor Bagh Road
Golf Course
PRAGATI VIHAR
Lodhi Road, New Delhi Lodhi Road, JLN Stadium, Dyal Singh College
USP: Both the colleges boast an accomplished
faculty, have disabled-friendly lifts, Wi-Fi connectivity and are centrally-located. The evening college has the distinction of offering courses in Sanskrit, Hindi, Punjabi, Tamil and Urdu COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 185; BA (hons) political science: 62; BA (hons) history: 62; BA (hons) geography: 46; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BCom programme: 185; BCom (hons): 185; BSc in physical science: 123; BSc applied physical science: 62; BSc (hons) physics: 62; BSc(hons) chemistry: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 31;
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our vision is to improve the academic standing of the college to help our students to compete globally —IS Bakshi, principal (morning)
JLN Stadium 24367819, 24367658
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our college is known for discipline and our approach is result-oriented —Deepak Malhotra, principal (evening)
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BSc (hons) applied zoology: 31; BSc (hons) math: 93. Programmes offered by the evening college: BCom (hons): 77; BA (hons) English: 77; BA (hons) political science: 77; BCom: 154; BA (programme) vocational courses in tourism and travel management: 65; human resource management: 67; office management and secretarial practice: 67; BA programme: 140 FEE STRUCTURE: The college fee ranges between R6000 and R7000 approximately for undergraduate courses. Contact the colleges for detailed information FACULTY STRENGTH: 203 (morning); 70 (evening) QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Various MNCs and reputed corporate houses visit the college annually for placements. The cell also collaborates with DU’s central placement cell FESTIVAL: Inter-college festivals Priyadarshini and Exuberance are held each year SPORTS FACILITIES: Students can train in basketball, football and volleyball, among others LINKED TO TECH: Four computer labs. The campus is Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: The canteen has a seating capacity for 100 people
DEEN DAYAL UPADHYAYA COLLEGE FEE STRUCTURE: R6,000 to R9,000 for all
http://dducollege.du.ac.in/ Drain KARAMPURA arg Fire ji M Moti station Shiva Nagar Pa Najafgarh tel Ro ad Road Indl. Area
Karampura, New Delhi Terminal
Karampura
USP: The only college in the university running
Moti Nagar 25458173, 25173401
20
courses in all streams — commerce, business studies, humanities and 11 courses from the science stream COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) computer science 46; BSc (hons) chemistry 30; BSc (hons) botany 30; BSc (hons) zoology 30; BSc (hons) electronics 46; BSc (hons) physics 46; BSc (hons) maths 62; BCom (hons) 123; BA (hons) English 31; BSc (programme) physical science 62; BSc (programme) life science 31; BSc math science 31; BBS 46; BA 93 ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate course in Russian HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
courses. BSc (hons) computer science costs R15,000 extra FACULTY STRENGTH: 120 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Active placement cell. TCS, Wipro and Genpact among top recruiters. Highest pay package was R18 lakh last year FESTIVAL: Kalarav, the annual cultural fest; Melange, the management fest SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for archery, baseball, basketball, cricket, korfball, netball, softball, football and table tennis, among others LINKED TO TECH: Wi-fi campus. Five computer labs and three computer centres CANTEEN: Good infrastructure with both indoor and outdoor seating facility
WHY STUDY HERE?
We intend to be an academia of first choice to transform lives that’ll change the world for the better — SK Garg, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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DESHBANDHU COLLEGE
www.deshbandhucollege.ac.in/
Chittaranjan Park
g Mar ayi ndm Ana
ad Ro ing rR e t KALKAJI Ou
Govindpuri
Kalkaji, New Delhi (Near Nehru Place) Kalkaji Nehru Place 26439565
USP: The college is located in the heart of south Delhi and has a highly qualified and experienced faculty COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 185; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) history 92; BA (hons) political science: 123; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 62; BCom (hons): 62; BSc physical sciences: 123; BSc life sciences: 62; BSc (hons) biochemistry: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 62, BSc (hons) chemistry: 31; BSc (hons) math: 93; BSc (hons) physics: 62; BSc (hons) zoology: 62; BSc applied physical science: (computer science): 62; BSc applied physical science: (industrial chemistry): 62 FEE STRUCTURE: The fee structure is under review for the current year FACULTY STRENGTH: 194 approx QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%,
WHY STUDY HERE?
All departments give equal emphasis to extracurricular activities, academics and sports — JKS Taank, principal
Fi Wi-abled
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sports/ECA: 5%
HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available. The college
is working actively towards realising its plan for a women's hostel PLACEMENT CELL: The college placement cell primarily interacts with various agencies for campus recruitment drives. It provides suitable employment opportunities to graduating students. It also coordinates with Delhi University’s central placement cell and facilitates placements for students. Around 100 students were placed last year FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival Sabrang is held annually in February-March SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has dedicated coaches for cricket, weightlifting and taekwondo LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled. Dedicated facility for use of computers and internet connectivity has been made available specially for students and teachers in the library as part of the ongoing upgradation of the college infrastructure CANTEEN: The canteen can accommodate around 100 people
RAMANUJAN COLLEGE (DESHBANDHU EVENING)
www.ramanujancollege.ac.in/ d oa gR Rin r te KALKAJI Ou
g Mar ayi ndm Ana
Chittaranjan Park
Govindpuri
Kalkaji, New Delhi (Near Nehru Place) Kalkaji
USP: Quality of teaching and research, labs,
Nehru Place
professional and vocational courses, courses in international accounting, gym facility and a wellstocked library COURSE/SEATS: BA (Prog): 185; BA (Hons) English: 62; BA (Hons) Hindi: 62; BA (Hons) pol science: 62; BCom: 277; BCom (H): 123 ADD-ON COURSES: Course in international accounting in collaboration with Association of International Accountants, language course in east Asian studies such as Chinese and Japanese. Foundation course in human rights,
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ethics and values. Personality development and communication skills, certificate course in French FEE STRUCTURE: R7,500 (approximately) FACULTY STRENGTH: 128 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, Sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A dedicated placement cell invites various MNCs to the college annually for placements and collaborates with DU’s Central Placement Cell. The average placement offered to the students was R4-5 lakh with IBM Daksh, Genpact and WNS being the top recruiters FESTIVAL: Josh, the college's cultural function is organised every year SPORTS FACILITIES: The college offers training facilities for powerlifting and weightlifting LINKED TO TECH: There are three computer labs CANTEEN: The canteen has a seating capacity for 100 students
WHY STUDY HERE?
For all round development, our college would be the best place to join —S P Aggarwal, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
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GARGI COLLEGE Au gu st Kr an ti M ar g
http://www.gargicollege.in/
Siri fort Road
SIRI FORT SPORTS COMPLEX Outer Ring Road
J.B. Tito Marg
Sadiq Nagar
Siri Fort Road, New Delhi Gargi College Green Park 26494544
USP: Recipient of the ‘College for Potential for
Excellence Grant’ by the UGC and ministry of science and technology COURSE/SEATS: BA (hons) applied psychology: 39, BA (hons) business eco: 46; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) philosophy: 31; BA (hons) political science: 92; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 39; BCom: 185; BCom (hons): 123; B El Ed: 39; BSc life sc: 92; BSc physical sc: 62; BSc (hons) microbiology: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 62; BSc (hons) zoology: 62; BSc (hons) physics: 31; BSc (hons) chemistry: 31 ADD-ON COURSES: Additional courses on subjects like green chemistry, molecular and computational biology, photonics, environmental conservation, advertising and marketing communication, besides courses in Russian and German. The college also offers appreciation courses in fine arts and performing arts and application of Indian heritage
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college can boast of an academically sound and committed faculty — Meera Ramachandran, principal
En
sports/ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: 3%, children/widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5%, concession to Kashmiri migrants and foreign students HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Companies like Capital IQ and Google are major recruiters. This year, the maximum package offered to students was R6lakh FESTIVAL: Annual cultural fest Reverie. SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has an international-level table tennis court. A state-ofthe-art auditorium is also available to students LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled. The college also has five laboratories with 300 computers CANTEEN: The college has several food courts that can accommodate as many as 250 students
HANS RAJ COLLEGE http://hansrajcollege.co.in NORTH CAMPUS
arg ya M yala vavid Vish
Malkag anj Mar g
Fi Wi-abled
FEE STRUCTURE: R7,000 to R20,000 FACULTY STRENGTH: 175 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%,
g Mar ege Coll sraj n a H Hindu Rao Hospital
Mahatma Hans Raj Marg, Malka Ganj, Delhi
USP: Impressive libraries, labs and sports facilities.
Malka Ganj Vishwavidyalaya 27667458, 27667747
24
The college has won the Chancellor’s Trophy four times in a row in the past decade COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 46; BA (hons) economics: 108; BA (hons) English: 54; BA (hons) Hindi: 54; BA (hons) history: 54; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 39; BCom (hons): 208; BSc in phy sc: 31; BSc in life sc: 62; BSc (hons) anthropology: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 62; BSc (hons) chemistry: 69; BSc (hons) math: 62; BSc (hons) physics: 69; BSc (hons) zoology: 62; BSc in applied phy sc (computer science): 31; BSc (hons) geology: 46; BSc (hons) electronics: 31; BSc (hons) computer science: 46 HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate, diploma and advanced diploma in German and French FEE STRUCTURE: R5,800 to R9,000; R26,000 for self-financing courses FACULTY STRENGTH: 188 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: For men PLACEMENT CELL: Over 150 students were placed in 2011 with the highest package being R8-9 lakh FESTIVAL: The annual college fest is Confluence SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has excellent training facilities for major sports LINKED TO TECH: The college has six computer labs and 18 science labs CANTEEN: The canteen accommodates 150 users
WHY STUDY HERE?
Hans Raj is among the top 10 institutions in India, with a highly qualified faculty and a reputation for outstanding performance in academics, sports and ECA —VK Kawatra, principal
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HINDU COLLEGE Chh atr aM arg
Faculty of Management studies
Vishvavidyalaya Marg
NORTH CAMPUS
Malkaganj Marg
http://www.hinducollege.org/
Ridge
University Enclave, New Delhi College
Patel Chest/ Hindu
Vishwavidyalaya 27667184
USP: Hindu College’s leadership in teaching, research, and public service makes it an institute of excellence in higher education COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 39; BA economic (hons): 54; BA English (hons): 39; BA (hons) Hindi: 31; BA (hons) history: 39; BA (hons) music: 15; BA (hons) philosophy: 39; BA (hons) political science: 39; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 23; BA (hons) sociology: 39; BCom (hons): 62; BSc (hons) chemistry: 69; BSc (hons) physical sciences: 46; BSc (hons) botany: 31; BSc (hons) maths: 39; BSc (hons) physics: 62; BSc (hons) statistics: 31; BSc (hons) zoology: 31 ADD-ON COURSES: Language courses (German, French, Russian, Spanish) FEE STRUCTURE: R4,380 for BA (hons) and BA (programme), R5,080 for BCom (hons), R5,666 for BSc (hons), R4,866 for BSc (hons) maths, R5,280 for BSc (hons) stats and R5,466 for BSc applied physical science. Contact the college for any change in the fee
WHY STUDY HERE?
We aim to improve the academic ambience and expand infrastructure — Pradumn Kumar, acting principal
En
ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: 3%, children/widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: For boys PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement cell. Major employers include Jaypee Group, Google, Dell, KPMG, GE Capital, and McKinsey Consulting FESTIVAL: An inter-college cultural festival called Mecca is organised by the college each year SPORTS FACILITIES: Cricket, table tennis, lawn tennis, basketball and swimming events are organised in the college under the direct supervision of the director of physical education. The college has an active and vibrant NSS unit, which facilitates the participation of students in social work. The college has an NCC wing for the students LINKED TO TECH: The campus is Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: The college has a canteen with good facilities
INDRAPRASTHA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FACULTY STRENGTH: 120 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/ECA:
http://www.ipcollege.org/ DRDO
g ath Mar Shamn CIVIL LINES
Civil Lines Metro
Mahatma Gandhi Marg
Fi Wi-abled
FACULTY STRENGTH: 141 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/
31, Sham Nath Marg, Delhi Hospital
St Parmanand
Civil Lines 23954085
USP: DU’s only college to offer bachelor of mass media and mass communication course COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 228, BA (hons) economics: 52, BA (hons) English: 52, BA (hons) Hindi: 52, BA (hons) history: 52, BA (hons) music: 38, BA (hons) philosophy: 52, BA (hons) political science: 114, BA (hons) psychology: 52, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 52, BCom (hons): 114, BMMC: 52, BSc (hons) computer science: 52 FEE STRUCTURE: For all UG courses: R10,570; bachelor in mass media and mass comm: R57,000; BSc computer science: R29,390
26 Delhi College Guide 2012 HINDUSTAN TIMES
3%; physically handicapped: 3%; children/widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Two hostels (one within the campus and one opposite the college) PLACEMENT CELL: Some of the major employers are TCS, Genpact, StanChart, and HCL FESTIVAL: Offers a wide spectrum of campusrelated activities. Annual festival is Shruti SPORTS FACILITIES: State-of-the-art gym, training facilities for swimming, lawn tennis, tennis, badminton, shooting, basketball etc LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled campus and a computer room in the library with 81 systems CANTEEN: A spacious canteen is open from 8.30am to 6pm
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college with its infrastructure and facilities is at the students’ disposal to help them grow and develop — Babli Moitra Saraf, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
KALINDI COLLEGE
Fi Wi-abled
En
USP: Good infrastructure and excellent faculty COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 231; BCom (prog):
Gur uR avi das Ma rg
http://kalindi.du.ac.in/
Prasad Nagar Park
Rajendra Place Metro Stn B.L. Kapur Pa Hospital tel Ro ad Road Pusa
East Patel Nagar, New Delhi
Patel Nagar Patel Nagar
25787604
92; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) history: 62; BA (hons) pol sc: 123; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 62; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) journalism; BSc phy sc: 46; BSc (prog) life sc: 62; BSc (hons) physics: 31; BSc (hons) maths: 31; BSc (hons) computer science: 46 ADD-ON COURSES: French,Chinese, video production, office automation, tourism ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to BA (hons) journalism through DU FEE STRUCTURE: BA (prog): R4,615, BCom (hons) and BA (hons): R6,115, BCom (hons), BA (hons) journalism: R10,115, BSc (hons) math, BSc (hons) physics, BSc (hons) applied life sciences and life sciences: R5,715, BSc (applied physical science): R7,615, BA (prog) and computer applications, BSc (hons) and computer
WHY STUDY HERE?
In the Kalindi College family, we work together to inspire students to build up their career and transform themselves into decent human beings —Anula Maurya, principal
Fi Wi-abled
FACULTY STRENGTH: 69 QUOTA: SC /ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports /
ECA: 5%; foreign students 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement cell. Major recruiters include Tata Consultancy Services, IBM Daksh, Hotel Jaypee Siddhartha, Genpact, HDFC-Life Insurance Company, Wipro, Infosys, Tech Mahindra, etc FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival, Lehren, is organised around November SPORTS FACILITIES: Playground and expert coaches for indoor and outdoor sports facilities LINKED TO TECH: Well-equipped computer labs. The campus will soon be Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Adheres to quality and hygiene standards
KAMALA NEHRU COLLEGE ADD-ON COURSES: French and certificate
http://kamalanehrucollege.org/knc/ Au gu st Kr an ti M ar g
course in ecotourism
FEE STRUCTURE: Fee structure for the current
Sadiq Nagar
Siri fort Road
SIRI FORT SPORTS COMPLEX
Outer Ring Road
J.B. Tito Marg
En
application: R22,615
August Kranti Marg New Delhi Siri Fort Road Green Park
USP: Extra curricular activities and good academic record
26494881
COURSE/SEATS: BA programme: 123; BA
(hons) economics: 46; BA (hons) journalism: 39; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) geography 46; BA (hons) Hindi 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) math: 39; BA (hons) philosophy: 46; BA (hons) political science: 92; BA (hons) psychology: 46; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 31; BA (hons) sociology: 46; BCom: 123; BCom (hons): 54
30
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
academic session is under review. Last year’s fees was between R9,000 and R13,000. For journalism, the fees was R16,550 FACULTY STRENGTH: 105 QUOTA: Not available HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Major recruiters include Wipro, Genpact, and Capital IQ FESTIVAL: Three-day fest Ullas celebrates music, fashion, dance, and dramatics SPORTS FACILITIES: Well-equipped gymnasium, quality trainers and basketball court LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Famous for dosas
WHY STUDY HERE?
We prepare to be good human beings, inculcate values: to empathise with the lesser privileged, care for the environment — Minoti Chatterjee, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
KESHAV MAHAVIDYALAYA
Fi Wi-abled
En
USP: Excellent infrastructure, three computer
http://keshav.du.ac.in/ a Road Parwan
labs
ati Sarasw d oa Vihar R
Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital
atish Capt. S Marg
Road N o. 42
H-4/5 Zone, Road No. 43, Pitampura near Sainik Vihar, New Delhi
Pitampura Kirti Nagar 27018805
COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 154, BSc (hons) computer science: 92, BSc (hons) electronics: 31, BSc (hons) math: 46, BSc (hons) physics: 31, BA (hons) psychology: 31, BSc applied physical science: 46, BSc (hons) mathematical science: 46, BBS: 45 ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to BBS is through an entrance test FEE STRUCTURE: R22,541 for BSc (hons) computer science,R8,585 for BCom (hons), R7,221 for BSc (hons) physics, R7,321 for BSc (hons) electronics, R7,421 for BSc (hons) mathematics, R8,971 for BSc physical science,R6,921 for BA (hons) psychology, R8,835 for BBS and R17,255 for PGDCA FACULTY STRENGTH: 56 QUOTA: SC /ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports / ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: 3%, Kashmiri migrant quota as per DU norms
HOSTEL FACILITY: A girls hostel with a 80-
seats is expected to be operational from this academic session onwards PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a wellorganised placement cell to provide employment opportunities to its students. Many of the college’s meritorious students get admission directly to MSc computer science, Delhi University. They also get good placements in multinational IT companies FESTIVAL: NA SPORTS FACILITIES: Indoor table tennis, carrom and chess room with a huge playground for outdoor sports LINKED TO TECH: Well-equipped labs and faculty CANTEEN: Reasonably priced wholesome meals and snacks
WHY STUDY HERE?
Students are sensitised to make efforts towards a sustainable and healthy environment — Madhu Pruthi, principal
Fi Wi-abled
KIRORI MAL COLLEGE ADD-ON COURSES: Being planned FEE STRUCTURE: BA (programme) and BCom
http://www.kmcollege.ac.in/
Malkag anj Mar g
NORTH CAMPUS
Vishvavidyalaya Marg
Chh atr aM arg
En
arg ge M olle aj C Ridge r s n Ha
North Campus, University of Delhi, Delhi
USP: Location and quality infrastructure COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 85; BCom
Civil Lines/ Maurice Nagar
(pass): 84; BA (hons) economics: 60; BA (hons) English: 41; BA (hons) Hindi: 41; BA (hons) Urdu: 17; BA (hons) history: 41; BA (hons) geography: 41; BA (hons) pol sc: 49; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 17; BCom (hons): 84; BSc (programme) phy sc: 113; BSc (programme) life sc: 33; BSc (hons) botany: 37; BSc (hons) chem: 111; BSc (hons) math: 64; BSc (hons) physics: 111; BSc (hons) stats: 37; BSc (hons) zoology: 37; BSc (programme) applied phy sc (analytical chemistry): 30; BSc (programme) applied phy sc (computer science): 31
Vishwavidyalaya 27667861
32
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
(programme): R6,355; all BA (hons) except geography: R6,405; BA (hons) geography: R7,505; BCom (hons): R7,405; for all BSc (hons) except stats: R6,755; BSc (hons) stats: R7,755, and BSc (programme): R 7,655 FACULTY STRENGTH: 140 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Only for boys PLACEMENT CELL: Recruiters include Wipro, Taj Group, Google, McKinsey and ABN Amro FESTIVAL: Cultural fest, Renaissance SPORTS FACILITIES: Well-maintained gym LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Can accomodate 200 students
WHY STUDY HERE?
KMC has achieved excellence in all aspects of institutional functioning. Its achievements have enabled development of a distinctive personality of its students —Bhim Sen Singh, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
LADY IRWIN COLLEGE
http://www.ladyirwin.edu.in/ BSZ Marg
Tansen Marg
Til ak Ma rg
education in home science
COURSE/SEATS: BSc (pass) home science:
IP Marg
Mandi House Metro Stn
USP: Premier institute in Delhi offering
Pragati Maidan
Sikandra Road, New Delhi Tilak Bridge Mandi House/ Pragati Maidan
23737446, 23321635
196, BSc (hons) home science: 90, BEd (home science): 90, BEd special education (MR): 27, PG dip in dietetics and public health nutrition: 34 ADD-ON COURSES: Short-term courses in retail management, radio management and Computer-Aided Design (CAD). FEE STRUCTURE: Undergraduate courses: R15,000 approx, postgraduate courses: R20,000 approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: 65 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5 %, OBC: 27%, physically handicapped: 3%, children/widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: The hostel can accommodate around 200 students PLACEMENT CELL: International organisations like UNESCO, UNICEF, FAO and CRY, and national organisations like NCERT, AIIMS, National
Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) and National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development (NIPCCID) approach the college’s placement cell FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival, Quintessence, is held every year. Each department organises an annual lecture series SPORTS FACILITIES: Equipped with different courts for badminton, tennis, basketball, volleyball and ground for athletics. LINKED TO TECH: In the process of Wi-Fi enablement. Proliferated LAN infrastructure CANTEEN: Set up in Lady Willingdon Cottage, it provides light refreshments at affordable prices
WHY STUDY HERE?
We enable contemporary young women of India to craft their life skills — Anupa Siddhu, principal
Fi Wi-abled
En
LADY SHRI RAM COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ADD-ON COURSES: Changes every year
http://www.lsr.edu.in/ Ring Road Lajpat Nagar IV Moolchand Metro Stn
Lala Lajp at R ai P ath Zamrudpur Kailash Colony Metro Stn
GK-I
Lajpat Nagar-IV, New Delhi LSR Kailash Colony/ Moolchand 26434459, 26460400, 26460434, 45494949
34
USP: Vibrant ECA, outreach initiatives and civic engagement
COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme), BCom
(hons), economics (hons), elementary education, English (hons), Hindi (hons), history (hons), journalism, math (hons), philosophy (hons), political science (hons), psychology (hons), Sanskrit (hons), sociology (hons), stats (hons), dip course in conflict transformation and peace building. Total seats 728 HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
depending on demand from students FEE STRUCTURE: Being finalised FACULTY STRENGTH: 137 QUOTA: OBC: 196, SC: 110, ST: 53, physically handicapped: 16 HOSTEL FACILITY: Accommodates about 300 students and is situated on campus PLACEMENT CELL: This year the placement cell saw more than 30 companies making more than 200 offers FESTIVAL: Tarang is a cultural mélange of the performing arts, visual arts and the literary arts SPORTS FACILITIES: Well-equipped gym with facilities for archery, air pistol, squash etc LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: In collaboration with a well-known confectionary it specialises in bakery items
WHY STUDY HERE?
LSR is a college where the quest for excellence is a constant journey rather than a destination —Kanika Khandelwal, media co-ordinator
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
WiFi
LAKSHMIBAI COLLEGE HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Recruiters include Genpact
computerised library with two computer labs COURSE/SEATS: BA: 493; BA (hons) economics: 54; BA (hons) English: 54; BA (hons) Hindi: 54; BA (hons) history: 54; BA (hons) philosophy: 54; BA (hons) pol sc: 108; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 54; BCom: 185; BCom (hons): 108; BA (hons) business economics: 20 ADD-ON COURSES: Part-time certificate courses in French, German, Japanese, Chinese and Korean languages ENTRANCE TEST: Entrance test is conducted for the BBE course FEE STRUCTURE: Fee structure under revision. Previous year’s fee structure: BA (H) business economics: R17,390; BCom (H): R6,880; BA (H) English, history, philosophy and Sanskrit: R4,680; BA (H) eco, Hindi, pol sc and for BA (Prog) with music: R4,780; BA (H) math: R5,080; BA (Prog) without vocational subjects: R4305; BA (Prog) with BDP: R6,280; BA (Prog) with food technology/ apparel design: R5,780 FACULTY STRENGTH: 130 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/
Ashok Vihar Ph-3
g ar M an ay ar iN am Sw
USP: Internet connectivity and a modern
and Tech Mahindra FESTIVAL: Inter-college cultural festival Vivida is organised around February every year SPORTS FACILITIES: A huge sports ground and expert coaches LINKED TO TECH: Five computer labs CANTEEN: Offers snacks and beverages at affordable prices
http://lbc.du.ac.in/ As Vih hok ar Ro ad
ECA: 5%
Enab led
Ashok Vihar Ph-4
Ashok Vihar-III, New Delhi Ashok Vihar Model Town 27308598
WHY STUDY HERE?
We can produce not only a competitive workforce but also graduates of international repute — Karuna Kaushik, principal
WiFi
MAHARAJA AGRASEN COLLEGE
Enab led
USP: A state-of-the-art campus spread over 10
http://mac.du.ac.in/
acres of land
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college excels in providing most extensive IT services to the students through its ICT centre —Sunil Sondhi, principal
Akshar dham Temple
Sanjay Lake
Mayur Vihar Ph-1 Metro Stn.
d roa link da Noi
150; BSc applied physical sciences: 52; BSc mathematical sciences: 52; BSc (hons) electronics: 45; BA (hons) English: 45; BA (hons) Hindi: 45; BA (hons) political science: 45; BA (hons) journalism: 45; BA (hons) business economics (BBE): 45 ADD ON COURSES: English language proficiency course ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to BA (hons) journalism and BBE is through the common entrance test conducted by DU FEE STRUCTURE: Ranges from R5500 to R16,000 depending on the course FACULTY STRENGTH: Teaching staff 82, nonteaching staff 52
arg as M Vik
COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 150; BCom (hons):
Vasundhara Enclave, Delhi Vasundhra Enclave
QUOTA: SC/ST 22.5% OBC 27 % HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a
New Ashok Nagar/ Noida Sec 15 22610565
placement cell. The average package so far has been R3 lakh per annum FESTIVAL: Yuvaan is the annual festival SPORTS FACILITIES: A ground for outdoor sports like football, cricket, tug of war etc LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Serves wholesome meals. Rajma chawal is a huge favourite HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
35
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
MAITREYI COLLEGE USP: Excellent faculty and career counselling COURSE/SEATS: BA: 185, BA (hons) eco: 46,
British School
Sa nM art in
Ma rg
maitreyi.du.ac.in
Nya yM arg
Qatar Embassy
Uzbekistan Embassy
Bapu Dham Complex, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi Bapu Dham/ Nanakpura Khan Market
24673815
BA (hons) English: 46, BA (hons) Hindi: 46, BA (hons) history: 46, BA (hons) political science: 92, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 31, BA (hons) sociology: 46, BCom (programme): 92, BCom (hons): 62, BSc life science: 62, BSc physical science: 62, BSc (hons) botany: 31 BSc (hons) chemistry: 31, BSc (hons) maths: 39, BSc (hons) physics: 31, BSc (hons) zoology: 31, BSc applied life science (environment): 31 ADD-ON COURSES: Short-term certificate courses in journalism and web designing FEE STRUCTURE: BA/ BCom: R4,235; BA (hons) English, history sociology, Sanskrit: R4,335; BA (hons) eco/Hindi, pol sc.: R4,435; BA (hons) math: R4,435; BCom (hons): R5,735; BA with computer application: R5,335; BSc: R6,845; BSc (hons) physics /chemistry: R5,645; BSc (hons) botany/zoology: R5,745; BSc (hons) math: R5,145 FACULTY STRENGTH: 108
QUOTA: SC: 15%, ST: 7.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5%
HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: More than 20 students
were recruited FESTIVAL: Inter-college cultural festival, Rhapsody, is held around December/January. The event receives participation from colleges all across DU SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for baseball, netball, archery and shooting LINKED TO TECH: Sophisticated labs and expert faculty CANTEEN: Offers snacks and beverages at affordable prices
WHY STUDY HERE?
We recognise a student’s potential and allow her to work towards all-round development — Savita Dutta, principal
Fi Wi-abled
En
MATA SUNDRI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN http://ms.du.ac.in/ JLN Marg Guru Nanak Eye Hospital Mirdard Marg DD UM arg
Tilak Bridge
Mata Sundri Lane, New Delhi Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg
USP: The college is famous as a centre for
Mandi House 23237291, 23221449
36
Punjabi language and culture COURSE/SEATS: BA (hons) English: 54, BA (hons) Hindi: 109, BA (hons) history: 54, BA (hons) philosophy: 41, BA (hons) pol sc: 109, BA (hons) psychology: 54, BA (hons) Punjabi: 41, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 27, BA (hons) maths: 54, BA: 218, BCom (hons): 109, BCom: 163, B El Ed: 48 ADD ON COURSES:Textile designing, computer application and travel and tour management FEE STRUCTURE: BA (programme) R14,455, HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
BCom (programme) R15,455, BA (hons) 14,455 (includes English, Hindi, Punjabi, Sanskrit, history, political science, psychology and philosophy and B El Ed (programme)R19,065 FACULTY STRENGTH: 120 approximately QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27; sports: 5%; physically handicapped: 3%; children/widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5%; concession to students with Punjabi at the board level HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Major employers include companies like Dell, Wipro, Barclays, ITC FESTIVAL: Cultural festival Sarang and Mata Sundri Day are organised by the college SPORTS FACILITIES: Martial arts, kho kho, volleyball, hockey and yoga LINKED TO TECH: Computer laboratory with internet facility CANTEEN: Thrust on ambience, food
WHY STUDY HERE?
At Mata Sundri College, we provide all students the opportunity to develop to their full potential —Kanwaljeet Kaur, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
MIRANDA HOUSE www.mirandahouse.ac.in
Chh atr aM arg
Ma ll R oad NORTH Metro CAMPUS Stn
GTB Roa d
Vija yN aga rM arg
Patel Chest Marg, Delhi Mall Road Vishwavidyalaya 27666201
USP: Distinguished alumnae like Anita Desai, Anjolie Ela Menon, Brinda Karat, Romila Thapar, Sheila Dikshit, etc COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme): 185; BA (hons) Bengali: 8; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) geography: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) music: 15; BA (hons) philosophy: 46; BA (hons) political Science: 54, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 31, BA (hons) sociology: 52; BSc (hons) botany: 31; BSc (hons) chemistry: 62; BSc (hons) maths: 70; BSc (hons) physics: 69, BSc (hons) zoology: 31, BSc life sciences: 35, BSc applied physical sciences: 34, B El Ed :54 ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate courses in tourism, operations research, green chemistry and environment, medical biotechnology, radio jockeying, television patrakarita, television journalism, and Bhasha Setu (a translation
WHY STUDY HERE?
Miranda House is not just a college. It is a community of practice that takes great pride in the lead role it plays in women’s education — Pratibha Jolly, principal
NON-COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S BOARD (approx); Postgraduate: 500 (approx)
www.ncweb.du.ac.in
QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; physically
Vija yN aga rM arg
NORTH CAMPUS
Ramjas College
Chh atr aM arg
En
Gur uT eg Bah adu r Ro ad
Fi Wi-abled
course), computer management, French, German, Russian and Spanish FEE STRUCTURE: Between R7,950 and R14,530 FACULTY STRENGTH: 151 QUOTA: SC/ST 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Accommodation for 268 students PLACEMENT CELL: Major employers are Google India, Essar Group, Jaypee Group, Star India and IBM Daksh FESTIVAL: Tempest is the annual festival SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for table tennis, basketball and netball LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Famous for its cold coffee and nimbu pani. It is a popular hangout for the students
Tutorial Building, Patel Chest Marg, Delhi Patel Chest Vishwavidyalaya
USP: Offers students from lower income bracket the joint pursuit of studies and work COURSE/SEATS: BA (programme), BCom ADD-ON COURSES: Discussions are in progress to start short-term courses in disciplines that will increase the students’ employability FEE STRUCTURE: R3,000 per annum (from the coming session) SEATS: Undergraduate: 5000 in first year
27667640, 27667725
38
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
handicapped: 3%; children/widows of officers or men of the armed forces: 5% TEACHING CENTRES: Arwachin Bharti Bhawan Centre, Bharti College, Janki Devi Memorial College, Kalindi College, Lakshmibai College, Mata Sundri College for Women, Maitreyi College, PGDAV College, Satyawati College, Shyama Prasad Mukherjee College, St Margaret Sr Sec School, Vivekanand College and Vivekanand School. POSTGRADUATE TRAINING CENTRE: Hans Raj College SPORTS FACILITIES: NA LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: NA
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our primary goal is educating girls who are simultaneously pursuing employment to supplement their family’s income — Aarti Saxena, director
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
WiFi
Enab led
MOTILAL NEHRU COLLEGE (MORNING)
USP: The college has good sports facility, and is
well-known for its science faculty and has a nice, peaceful ambience COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 154; BCom (prog): 185; BSc (hons) physics: 62; BSc (hons) chemistry: 31; BSc (hons) math: 62; BSc physical science: 62, BSc applied physical Science: 31; BA (hons) economics: 31; BA (hons) English: 31, BA (hons) political science: 31, BA (hons) history: 31, BA (hons) Hindi: 31, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 46, BA (prog): 277 FEE STRUCTURE: Between R3,230 and R4,040 per year for all courses FACULTY STRENGTH: 128 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a tie-up with Delhi university’s central placement cell. Infosys was the major recruiter last year and
offered students an average package of R2.5 lakh per annum FESTIVAL: Elektra is the annual cultural festival SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for hockey, football, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, carrom, aquatics, wrestling, powerlifting etc. LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Known for its light refreshments at affordable prices
www.mlncdu.ac.in n ua la K au h D Moti Bagh South ANAND NIKETAN
Subroto Park Rao Tula Ram Marg
Sector 8 R.K. Puram
Benito Juarez Marg, New Delhi Vasant Gaon Hauz Khas
24112604
WHY STUDY HERE?
We strive to impart value based education for building a progressive knowledge society — BK Jain, principal WiFi
MOTILAL NEHRU COLLEGE (EVENING) USP: The college is centrally located near the
www.mlnce.org
south campus. The college also provides facilities for games like football, volleyball and badminton COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 370, BCom (prog): 92, Bcom (hons): 62, BA (hons) Hindi: 31, BA (hons) English: 31, BA history: 46, BA (hons) political science: 46 FEE STRUCTURE: R3,000 (approx) per year for each course FACULTY STRENGTH: 46 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5%, female students: 5% concession in percentage of marks HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Placement is provided by Delhi University central placement cell FESTIVAL: They have an annual fest spanning two days SPORTS FACILITIES: Supports indoor sports
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college emphasises character-building of students and inculcates the values of citizenship —Bijendra Kumar Sharma, principal
Enab led
Subroto Park Rao Tula Ram Marg
n ua la K au Dh Moti Bagh South ANAND NIKETAN
Sector 8 R.K. Puram
Benito Juarez Marg , New Delhi Vasant Gaon Hauz Khas 24110030
like table tennis, carrom and powerlifting and outdoor sports like volleyball, hockey, football etc LINKED TO TECH: Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Special variety is served during annual cultural festivals
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DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
PGDAV COLLEGE (MORNING) USP: Has a prime and accessible location in
www.pgdav.du.ac.in Lajpat Nagar II
NEHRU NAGAR Srinivas Puri
Ring Road Lajpat Nagar IV oad vi R a De Kalk
Nehru Nagar, Ring Road, New Delhi Nehru Nagar, Srinivaspuri Lajpat Nagar 29832092
Nehru Nagar on Ring Road. It can be easily reached from the neighbouring towns of Faridabad, Ghaziabad and Noida. Excursions and field trips — with an academic and learning focus — enhance the learning experience. COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 185; BCom (prog): 277; BCom (hons): 185; BA (hons) economics: 39; BA (hons) history: 39; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) political science: 62; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 39; BSc (hons) math : 39; BSc (hons) stats: 39; BSc (hons) computer science: 46; BSc (Gen) math science: 46 ADD-ON COURSE: Physical education courses for the BA programme FEE STRUCTURE: R4,965 students seeking admission to courses with computer applications pay additional R1,200 as computer fee FACULTY STRENGTH: 98 permanent; 27 ad hoc
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college prides itself for its sports and extra-curricular activities and its location — Sada Nand Kapur, acting principal
Fi Wi-abled
En
QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5%, physically handicapped: relaxation of marks up to 10% shall be allowed while determining the eligibility of handicapped students HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement cell. Average salary R3 lakh per annum FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival, Aagaz, is organised every year. The college also has a cultural society SPORTS FACILITIES: Infrastructure for outdoor and indoor sports along with a well maintained gym LINKED TO TECH:Well-developed infrastructure with expert technical staff CANTEEN: Varied menu at subsidised rates with a hygienic environment
PGDAV COLLEGE (EVENING) course
www.pgdavevening.in Lajpat Nagar II
FACULTY STRENGTH: 53 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college collaborates
NEHRU NAGAR
Ring Road
Srinivas Puri
with DU’s central placement cell
FESTIVAL: Falak, the cultural festival and the
Lajpat Nagar IV oad vi R a De Kalk
annual sports day are some of the popular events organised by the institution SPORTS FACILITIES: A well maintained gymn with a huge ground for outdoor sports facilities LINKED TO TECH:Well developed infrastructure with expert tecnical staff CANTEEN: Varied menu at subsidised rates with a hygienic environment
Nehru Nagar, Ring Road, New Delhi Nehru Nagar, Srinivaspuri Lajpat Nagar
WHY STUDY HERE?
29845214
USP: Accessibility and connectivity of the
college to the rest of Delhi COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 78; BCom (prog): 185; BA (hons) math: 31, BA (hons) Hindi: 31, BA (hons) political science: 46, BA (prog): 278 ADD-ON COURSE: N/A FEE STRUCTURE: R4,200 per year for each
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Ours is one of the few Delhi University evening colleges. We welcome students from all over the country and we aim at providing them quality education —Ramji Narayanan, officiating principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
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iEnabFi RAM LAL ANAND COLLEGE led www.rlacollege.edu.in (MORNING)
Delhi University’s placement cell
FESTIVAL: Annual cultural festival is called Splendour
USP: Quality of teaching and research, labs COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) computer
science: 31, BSc (hons) microbiology: 31, BSc (hons) statistics: 31, BSc (hons) geology: 31, BCom (hons): 62, BCom (Prog): 77, BA (Prog): 77, BA (hons) English: 62, BA (hons) Hindi: 62, BA (hons) patrakarita evam jansanchar (admissions directly through dept), BA (hons) political science: 62, BA (hons) history: 62 FEE STRUCTURE: BA (Prog) and BA (hons): R4478; BCom (Prog) and BCom (hons): R6978; BSc (hons) microbiology and BSc (hons) statistics: R6278; BSc (hons) computer science: R24,278; BSc (hons) geology: R11,778; BA (hons) patrakarita evam jansanchar: R19,778 FACULTY STRENGTH: 55 QUOTA: SC: 15%, ST: 7.5%, OBC: 27%, Sports/ECA: 5% (as per university norms) HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Students placed through
SPORTS FACILITIES: Badminton and table tennis courts are part of the massive infrastructural facilities that the college offers along with a common ground for other sports facilities LINKED TO TECH:Multiple computer labs and computer centres CANTEEN: The canteen offers nutritious meals and snacks in a hygienic and student friendly environment
n ua la K au Dh Moti Bagh Subroto South Park ANAND NIKETAN Rao Tula Sector 8 Ram Marg R.K. Puram
Benito Juarez Marg, New Delhi-110021 Satya Niketan/ Vasant Gaon Dhaula Kuan 24112557
WHY STUDY HERE?
It is a multi-faculty college, situated next to the South Delhi Campus of University of Delhi —Vijay K Sharma, principal WiFi
RAM LAL ANAND COLLEGE (EVENING) USP: The college has a well-equipped computer
laboratory with 40 computers with requisite software. The college also provides audio and video learning material to the students as an additional aid for better understanding the subjects. For students requiring urgent medical attention during college hours, arrangements for medical facilities are made. The college has various societies to promote extra-curricular activities COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 62, BA (hons) business economics: 62, BA (hons) economics: 46, BA (hons) English: 46, BA (hons) political science: 46, BA (hons) Hindi: 46, BCom (Prog): 185, BA (Prog): 185 ADD-ON COURSE: N/A FEE STRUCTURE: Business economics: R16,000 (approx); BCom (hons): R5000 (approx); other courses: R4,500 (approx)
WHY STUDY HERE?
We have an excellent faculty that aims at providing quality education to students —Ashok Kumar Sareen, acting principal
Enab led
www.rlac.ac.in n ua la K au Dh Moti Bagh Subroto South Park ANAND NIKETAN Rao Tula Sector 8 Ram Marg R.K. Puram
Benito Juarez road, New Delhi-110021
FACULTY STRENGTH: 42 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A dedicated placement
Satya Niketan/ Vasant Gaon Dhaula Kuan
cell invites various MNCs and reputed corporate houses to the college annually for placements. FESTIVAL: Leher is the college’s festival SPORTS FACILITIES: Provides coaching for a number of indoor and outdoor sports under a physical education teacher LINKED TO TECH:Multiple labs and centres CANTEEN: Boasts of variety and hygiene
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24110490,24117284
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DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
RAMJAS COLLEGE USP: Emphasis on extra-curricular activities and
Gur uT eg Bah adu r Ro ad
www.ramjascollege.edu Vija y Na gar Mar g NORTH CAMPUS Chh atr aM arg
Arts Faculty
DU, North Campus (near Maurice Nagar), Delhi Maurice Nagar Vishwavidyalaya 27667706, 27667447
student initiatives
COURSE/SEATS: BA (hons) English: 62; BA
(hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 25; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) history: 62; BA (hons) pol science: 62; BA (hons) music: 31; BCom (hons): 99; BA (Prog): 111; BCom (Prog): 74; BSc (hons) math: 74; BSc (hons) stats: 46; BSc (hons) chemistry: 92; BSc (hons) physics: 92; BSc (hons) botany: 46; BSc (hons) zoology: 46; BSc phy sc: 139; BSc app phy sc: 46; BSc life sciences: 99; BSc applied life sciences: 46 ADD-ON COURSE: Short-term courses in conflict resolution, peace and human rights, bioinformatics, biotechnology, forensic science, capital market programme, nanoscience and technology,certificate courses in French, German, Spanish and Italian; diploma courses in Chinese
WHY STUDY HERE?
The stress is on achieving academic excellence; however, we also provide opportunities to help students enhance their knowledge and skills in areas that are important for all-round development. — Rajendra Prasad, principal Fi Wi-abled
FEE STRUCTURE: BA (Pass)/ (hons) courses:
R5,405 (approx); BCom (hons): R6,405 (approx); BSc (Prog): R7,120 (approx) BSc (hons) courses: R6,520 (approx) FACULTY STRENGTH: 130 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27 %; physically handicapped: 3%, children/ widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5%; sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Men: 130 seats, women 78 seats PLACEMENT CELL: Top recruiters are Google, Oberoi Hotels, Barclays SPORTS FACILITIES: Has facilities for athletics, cricket, basket ball, volleyball and table tennis LINKED TO TECH:Multiple computer labs and Wi-Fi enabled CANTEEN: Known for its mouth watering samosas, the canteen also serves meals and street delicacies
RAJDHANI COLLEGE
www.rajdhani.du.ac.in Punjabi Bagh Rin gR oa d
En
and Japanese
Raja Garden
ESI Hospital Bali Nagar
arg aji M Shiv
Rajouri Garden Metro
Mahatma Gandhi Marg (Ring Road), Raja Garden, New Delhi Rajdhani College Rajouri Garden/ Ramesh Nagar
USP: Air-conditioned conference room,
air-conditioned auditorium, library with internet, playground for outdoor sports COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 123, BA (hons) English: 46, BA (hons) Hindi: 46, BA (hons) Sanskrit: 46, BA (hons) history: 46, BA (hons) economics: 46, BA (hons) political science: 46, BSc math: 62, BA (Prog): 185, BSc (hons) physics: 62, BSc (hons) chemistry: 62, BSc (hons) electronics: 31, BSc (Prog) physical sciences: 46,
25930752
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BSc applied physical sciences (includes industrial chemistry, electronics and computer science): 108 FEE STRUCTURE: R5,655 to R6,675 (approx) FACULTY STRENGTH: 108 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/ ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Placement cell registered with the university’s central placement cell Recruiters include IBM Daksha, South Indian Bank, Genpact, and Trent Ltd Average salary between R2.4 lakh and R3.4 lakh per annum FESTIVAL: Satrang, Ranglahri, Ecodhani SPORTS FACILITIES: Has a ground for tennis, cricket, basketball, football, and hockey LINKED TO TECH: LAN-enabled CANTEEN: Boasts of excellent seating ambience, both inside and outside the canteen
WHY STUDY HERE?
We are committed to providing an enabling environment in which holistic growth of every student is possible — Vijay Laxmi Pandit, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
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WiFi
SATYAWATI COLLEGE (MORNING)
USP: Special care taken for visually impaired
students, who excel in academics and sports here COURSE/SEATS: BA (hons) English:46; BA (hons) Urdu: 46; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 46; BA (hons) economics: 62; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) political science: 62; BSc mathematics: 46; BA (prog): 308; BCom (prog): 154; BCom (hons) 154 ADD-ON COURSE:Certificate diploma course in French and German FEE STRUCTURE: R5,385 to R6,985 per annum for all courses, approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: 120 approx QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports: 5%. HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Listed with DU’s central placement cell FESTIVAL: The Satyawati Memorial Lecture is eagerly awaited in the college’s annual calendar. In the past, the colleges (both morning and
evening) invited renowned filmmaker and a luminary of Indian cinema, Shyam Benegal, to deliver a lecture on the theme Contemporary Indian Cinema. It was delivered to a packed auditorium. Utsav, Swagat, and the arts and culture society festival Raag Utsav, are popular events in the college SPORTS FACILITIES: Sprawling sports complex, playing field and a huge volleyball court LINKED TO TECH: Computer laboratory has a capacity of 50 computers with an equal sitting capacity is equipped with internet facility CANTEEN: The college canteen is quite popular for its samosas
Enab led
www.satyawati.du.ac.in/ Azadpur Derawal Nagar Ashok Vihar Ph-II
Sunderlal Jain Hospital
Ashok Vihar Ph-III
Ashok Vihar Phase-III, New Delhi Ashok Vihar Phase-III Kanhaiya Nagar/ Model Town
WHY STUDY HERE?
27219570
We hope to give our students the best of education — Satender Kumar Joshi, Officer on special duty, officiating principal
WiFi
SATYAWATI COLLEGE (EVENING)
Enab led
USP: The college has good infrastructure for
sportspeople. Well-maintained tennis and basketball courts, athletics field and cricket pitch COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 125; BCom (Prog): 189; BA (Prog): 283; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) economics: 45; BA (hons) political science: 46; BA (hons) history: 46 FEE STRUCTURE: The fee structure is being revised this year, while last year the fee structure was from R4,840 to R5,940. BCom (hons): R5,940 BA (Prog): R5,940; other courses: R4,840 FACULTY STRENGTH: 90 approx QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports: five students across all courses HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college is listed with the central placement cell FESTIVAL: The Satyawati Memorial Lecture is
WHY STUDY HERE?
We hope to do our best in enabling our students to pursue their dreams — Satender Kumar Joshi, principal
www.satyawatievedu.ac.in Azadpur Derawal Nagar Ashok Vihar Ph-II
Sunderlal Jain Hospital
Ashok Vihar Ph-III
Ashok Vihar Phase-III, New Delhi
eagerly awaited in the college’s annual calendar. The colleges (both morning and evening) invite renowned people to deliver a lecture. Utsav, Swagat, and the arts and culture society festival Raag Utsav, are popular events in the college SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has achieved laurels in athletics, archery, body building, powerlifting, kabaddi, wrestling, judo, throw ball and boxing teams LINKED TO TECH: Computer laboratory has a capacity of 50 computers and is equipped with internet facility CANTEEN: It is popular for its samosas HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Ashok Vihar Phase-III Kanhaiya Nagar/ Model Town 27219570
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DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
SRI GURU TEGH BAHADUR www.sgtbkhalsadu.ac.in KHALSA COLLEGE
Fi Wi-abled
En
NORTH CAMPUS
Chh atr aM arg
GTB Roa d
Mall Roa d Metro Stn
USP: Science and technology labs with state-ofthe-art infrastructure
COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) botany: 40; BSc
Vija yN aga rM arg
University Enclave, (North Campus) Delhi Khalsa College Vishwavidyalaya 27667469
(hons) chemistry: 20; BSc (hons) electronics: 20; BSc (hons) math: 25; BSc (hons) physics: 40; BSc (hons) zoology: 40; BSc physical sciences: 40; BSc applied sciences: 40; BSc life sciences: 40; BCom (hons): 120; BCom (Prog): 60; BA (hons) English: 40; BA (hons) Hindi: 40; BA (hons) Punjabi: 40; BA (hons) economics: 40; BA (hons) history: 40; BA (hons) political science: 40; BA (Prog): 60; bachelor of business economics: 40
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our college provides formal education to students as per the DU system and moral education as per the teachings of the Sikh gurus —S Jaspal Singh, vice principal
Fi Wi-abled
SRI GURU GOBIND SINGH COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
www.sggscc.ac.in Shalimar Bagh
PITAMPURA TV Tower
Ring Roa d
En
ADD-ON COURSE: Courses in web journalism; sports economics and marketing FEE STRUCTURE: Science and commerce: about R12,500; humanities: about R11,500; BBE: R22,000 FACULTY STRENGTH: 118 Quota: SC/ST: 22.5%; sports/ ECA: 5%; HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a placement cell. Major employers include Ernst and Young, IBM Daksh and Wipro FESTIVAL: The annual festival, Lashkara, is very popular. The college hosted its first-ever cultural fest, Srijan, in November 2010 SPORTS FACILITIES: Khalsa has some of the best sports facilities in the entire north campus LINKED TO TECH: A bio lab maintained by the govt of India. The college has 16 labs in total CANTEEN: The canteen is very spacious and hygenic. On offer: Indian, Chinese, Continental
Netaji Subhash Place Metro Stn
Pitampura, New Delhi Pitampura Pitampura
27321109, 27321528
USP: Infrastructure and discipline of the college COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 150, BCom
(Prog): 150, BA (hons) economics: 50, BSc (hons) computer science: 40 (self-financing), BA (hons) business economics: 62 (self-financing) ADD-ON COURSES: Certificate course in French, German, financial derivatives and teleaccounting FEE STRUCTURE: Last year, the fee structure
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was R14,580 for all courses except self-financing programmes; R32,580 for BSc (hons) computer science; R35,400, BA (hons) business economics; R31900 FACULTY STRENGTH: 60 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Placement cell helps students find summer internships and jobs FESTIVAL: Cultural festival Carnival, Convergence, Radiance and Zephyr SPORTS FACILITIES: Among other sports, a cricket academy, a joint venture with Maninder Singh Jaggi, a Ranji Trophy cricketer LINKED TO TECH: Two main servers and about 45 PC nodes equipped with multimedia kits along with three inkjet and one laserJet printer and scanners CANTEEN: The cafe is quite popular. A variety of snacks and drinks are served here at reasonable rates
WHY STUDY HERE?
Guru Gobind Singh College is a hub for business education in DU — JB Singh, principal
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curricular activities. It has an international-level basketball and tennis (synthetic) courts. An Amul milk booth provides healthy food and beverages to students COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 385; BCom (Prog): 154; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) geography: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) math: 46; BA (hons) political science: 46; BA (Prog): 92 ADD-ON COURSE: Not available FEE STRUCTURE: The fees for UG and PG programmes ranges between R5,606 and R6,170 FACULTY STRENGTH: 110 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, physically handicapped: 3%, foreign students: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A dedicated placement cell invites various MNCs and reputed corporate houses to the college for placements every year
CHIRAG DILLI Sheikh Sarai Ph-II Marg nclave Press E Pushpvihar
Sheikh Sarai,Phase II, New Delhi Sheikh Sarai Malviya Nagar 29250306, 29257472 (tele-fax)
WHY STUDY HERE?
We have highly-qualified, dedicated and committed teachers, well-known in their respective fields of specialisations —BC Sehgal, principal WiFi
SHAHEED BHAGAT SINGH COLLEGE (EVENING) USP: The college has strong and motivated
faculty, state-of-the-art laboratories for the students of geography. There is a lot of emphasis on extra-curricular activities COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 62; BA (hons) political science: 62; BA (hons) geography: 62, BA (Prog): 185; BCom (Prog): 370 FEE STRUCTURE: R5,000 to R6,000 (approx) per year depending on the course FACULTY STRENGTH: 60 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A dedicated placement cell invites various MNCs to the college annually for placements. The cell also collaborates with DU’s central placement cell. The major recruiters, are South Indian bank and Blue Star Consultancy to name a few FESTIVAL: Spandan and Sapt Rang are the two
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college has a very experienced faculty that puts in a lot of effort in the teaching process —PK Khurana, principal
Enab led
http://www.sbsec.org/ Outer Ring Ro ad CHIRAG DILLI Sheikh Sarai Ph-II Marg nclave Press E Pushpvihar
Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg
USP: The college puts in a lot of effort in extra-
Outer Ring Ro ad
The cell also collaborates with DU’s central placement cell. Last year’s major employers include Ernst & Young and Lloyds, offering an average package of R3 lakh FESTIVAL: The college organises its annual twoday NCC fest, Chunauti, and its festival, Moments. Apart from these, it has an annual geography festival called Vasundhara and commerce event Udhyam SPORTS FACILITIES: There is a gymnasium, tennis, basketball and badminton courts etc LINKED TO TECH: A modern, well-equipped computer lab with high speed internet connectivity CANTEEN: You can choose from a wide variety of food items and beverages
Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg
iEnabFi SHAHEED BHAGAT SINGH led COLLEGE (MORNING) http://www.sbsec.org/
Sheikh Sarai,Phase II, New Delhi Sheikh Sarai Malviya Nagar
prominent cultural festivals SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has extensive facilities and infrastructure to develop and sustain your interest in sports. There is a gymnasium, tennis, basketball and badminton courts etc LINKED TO TECH: A modern, well-equipped computer lab with high speed internet connectivity CANTEEN: You can choose from a wide variety of food items and beverages HINDUSTAN TIMES
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DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
SHAHEED RAJGURU COLLEGE OF www.rajgurucollege.com APPLIED SCIENCES FOR WOMEN
Fi Wi-abled
G.T. Road
Vishwas Nagar
Dilshad Garden Metro Stn. JHILMIL COLONY
Vivek Vihar
En
Yamuna Sports Complex
Jhilmil Colony, Shahdara, Delhi Shaheed Sukhdev College of Commerce Jhilmil Colony, Dilshad Garden 22168361
USP: Well-equipped labs for electronics, food
tech and instrumentation. Computerised library
COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) electronics: 31
seats; BSc (hons) instrumentation: 31 seats; BSc (hons) food technology: 31 seats; BSc (hons) biomedical science: 46 seats; BSc (hons) computer science: 31 seats; one physically handicapped student per course ADD-ON COURSE: CCNA FEE STRUCTURE: BA, BCom, BCom (hons), BA (hons), BSc, BSc (hons) etc (including selffinancing courses): R5,000 approx. For BSc (hons) electronics, instrumentation, food technology: R7,240 per annum, for BSc (hons) computer science: R22,240 per annum, BSc (hons) biomedical science: R17,240 per annum FACULTY STRENGTH: 94
WHY STUDY HERE?
There is a lot of practical training given to the students so that they can join industries and work there with ease — S Lakshmi Devi, principal
Fi Wi-abled
were placed with Ranbaxy Laboratories, Dabur, WHO. Average package: R2 lakh to R4 lakh per annum. Computer science students placed with Patni Computers, Tech Mahindra, TCS, WIPRO, iGate, Infosys. Packages averaging R2.5 lakh to R4 lakh per annum. Food tech students were placed in Yum!, Coca Cola, Pepsico, FICCI, CII FESTIVAL: Technexus is organised by the department of electronics and instrumentation SPORTS FACILITIES: The college encourages its students to play various sports LINKED TO TECH: Hi-tech, well-equipped labs especially for bio-medical students CANTEEN: The cafe has sandwiches, tea, juices and other snacks
SHAHEED SUKHDEV COLLEGE OF BUSINESS STUDIES QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5 % OBC: 27% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Average package: R5.5
www.sscbsdu.ac.in
G.T. Road
Dilshad Garden Metro Stn.
JHILMIL COLONY Vishwas Nagar
Vivek Vihar
En
QUOTA: Not available HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Instrumentation students
Yamuna Sports Complex
Vivek Vihar, Jhilmil Colony, Delhi Shaheed Sukhdev College of Commerce Jhilmil Colony, Dilshad Garden
USP: It is the only college in DU that offers a bachelor of financial investment and analysis
22154581/22160681
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COURSE/SEATS: Bachelor of business studies
(BBS): 185, bachelor of financial investment and analysis (BFIA): 62; BSc computer science: 70 approx FEE STRUCTURE: BBS: R8,130; BFIA: R13,630; BSc computer science: R23,130 FACULTY STRENGTH: 40 approx HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
lakh; highest offer: R10 lakh. Major recruiters include Kearney, Bain Capability Centre, Evalueserve, The Smart Cube, Future First, Delloite, ICRA, Micromax etc FESTIVAL: Crescendo, the corporate-cumcultural festival is one of the most important events of the year. Over the years it has built the reputation of being the only DU festival that embraces corporate aspects seamlessly with fun activities SPORTS FACILITIES: Basketball, football and cricket are quite popular LINKED TO TECH: Fully A/C and computerised library and a well-equipped computer lab with high speed internet connectivity CANTEEN: The canteen offers a variety of snacks and drinks
WHY STUDY HERE?
We endeavour to challenge all odds in the world — Poonam Verma, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
SHIVAJI COLLEGE USP: Vibrant faculty centrally-located, close to
www.shivajicollege.ac.in Tagore Garden Extn.
the Metro station
Raghubir Nagar Road Rajouri Garden Metro Stn.
Ring Road
ESI Hospital Bali Nagar
Raja Garden
Raja Garden, Delhi Depot
Raja Garden Bus Rajouri Garden
25109018, 25116644
COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 185; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 46; BA (hons) economics: 46; BA (hons) geography: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) pol science; 46, BSc (hons) math: 92; BSc (hons) physics: 62; BSc (hons) chemistry: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 31; BSc (hons) zoology: 31; BSc physical science: 31; BSc life science: 92; BSc applied phy science: 62; BSc (hons) biochemistry: 31; BCom (Prog): 92; BCom (hons): 92; BA (hons) business economics (self-financing): 62. Admission to BBE is through an entrance test. English (hons) admissions based on CATE to be conducted by DU FEE STRUCTURE: Between R8,485 and R11,605 per annum. Fee for BBE R22,000 per annum
WHY STUDY HERE?
Shivaji College is a progressive learning space amidst an ecological haven. It is abuzz with academic and co-curricular activities —Shashi Nijhawan, principal
Fi Wi-abled
cell familiarises final-year students with a wide array of career opportunities FESTIVAL: An inter-college festival, Accenture, is held every December. The college also has an eco-club, Paritantra, and Shashakt, a society for women SPORTS FACILITIES: Shivaji college has a sports ground spreading over 10 acres with facilities for basketball, cricket, football, athletics, wrestling etc LINKED TO TECH: The college has computer labs with internet connectivity CANTEEN: Rajma chawal and south Indian dishes are among the popular items in the menu
SHRI RAM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE HOSTEL FACILITY: The college has limited
www.srcc.edu
accommodation facilities for boys and girls
PLACEMENT CELL: SRCC has a dedicated
Gur uT eg Bah adu r Ro ad
placement cell, which has attracted employers such as AC Nielsen, HSBC, Infosys, Nestle, Hindustan Lever and PriceWaterhouseCoopers FESTIVAL: Crossroads is an eagerly-awaited annual winter festival organised by the college. The economics society’s grand festival, Ecostasy, is a popular event, as well SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has two well-equipped computer centres. Both the centres are provided with 40 computers each LINKED TO TECH: The college has a swimming pool, tennis court, gymnasium, indoor badminton court, basketball court, lawn tennis court, etc CANTEEN: The cafe is popular for the multicuisine delicacies offered
NORTH CAMPUS
Faculty of Law
Chh atr aM arg
En
FACULTY STRENGTH: 110 approx QUOTA: SC/ST: 22%; OBC: 27%: sports: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college’s placement
Maurice Nagar, Delhi Maurice Nagar Vishwavidyalaya 27666519
USP: Top-ranked college for commerce. Also
offers exclusive PG courses in international business management and economics COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 501; BA (hons) economics: 123 FEE STRUCTURE: R6,500 (approx) FACULTY STRENGTH: 75 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27% sports: 5%
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
We at SRCC believe in the pursuit of excellence. Those who seek admission here must have the passion to be the best —PC Jain, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
SHYAM LAL COLLEGE (MORNING)
USP: New courses have been introduced and the
infrastructure is improving. Linked by a number of buses, it is close to the Delhi Metro with the nearest Metro station located just a hundred yards away COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 163; BA (hons) economics: 46; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) political Science: 46; BCom (Prog): 154; BCom (hons): 185; BSc physical sciences: 185; BSc applied physical sciences: 46 ADD-ON COURSE: Not available FEE STRUCTURE: BA (Prog), BA (hons), BCom: R5,200; BCom (hons): R5,500; BSc: R5,600 FACULTY STRENGTH: 75 approx QUOTA: As per Delhi University norms HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college is registered with Delhi University’s central placement cell and
has its own placement cell as well. The students find placements with various MNCs visiting the campus during the placement season FESTIVAL: Jai Ho, an inter-college cultural event, is the highlight of the annual calendar SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities are available for football, cricket and basketball LINKED TO TECH: Well-maintained laboratories and computer centres with internet facility CANTEEN: The canteen has been renovated recently and is fully air-conditioned and among the first such canteens in the university
WiFi
Enab led
www.shyamlal.du.ac.in/ NAVIN SHAHDARA
Shahdara Metro Stn.
d G.T. Roa
Shankar Nagar
Bholanath Nagar
GT Road, Shahdara, Delhi Shyamlal College Shahadra 22324883
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our students receive education from experienced faculty. We also run an Ignou study centre on Sundays — VK Agarwal, principal WiFi
SHYAM LAL COLLEGE (EVENING)
Enab led
USP: New courses have been introduced and the
infrastructure is improving. Apart from the bus routes, it is conveniently accessible by Delhi Metro. The nearest metro station is just a hundred yards away COURSE/SEATS: BA (Prog): 163; BA (hons) Hindi: 41; BA (hons) economics: 41; BA (hons) political Science: 41; BCom (Prog): 163; BCom (hons): 54 ADD-ON COURSE : Not available FEE STRUCTURE: Fee ranges from R4,600 to R4,800 for various courses FACULTY STRENGTH: 54 QUOTA: Not available HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college is registered with Delhi University’s central placement cell and also has its own placement cell. HDFC Standard
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our college gives students pursuing jobs and vocational courses during the day the opportunity to simultaneously pursue graduation —GK Aggarwal, principal
www.slce.in NAVIN SHAHDARA
Shahdara Metro Stn.
d G.T. Roa
Shankar Nagar
Bholanath Nagar
GT Road, Shahdara, Delhi Shyamlal College Shahadra
Life Insurance is among the major recruiters. FESTIVAL: Vasantika, an inter-college cultural event, and Abhivyanjana, organised by the art, drama and cultural society of the college are among the important events SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has facilities for football, cricket and basketball LINKED TO TECH: Well-maintained laboratories and computer centres with internet CANTEEN: Canteen has been renovated recently and is fully air-conditioned HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
22324883
49
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
SRI AUROBINDO COLLEGE (MORNUSP: Highly qualified and dedicated teachers
http://aurobindo.du.ac.in/
Sarvodaya Enclave
Geetanjali Enclave Malviya Nagar Metro Stn
Shivalik, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi College
Sri Aurobindo
Malviya Nagar 26692986
and one of the leading science departments in DU. Located in south Delhi, the college boasts of easy connectivity through the bus and Metro COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 272; BA (hons) English: 41; BA (hons) political science: 54; B Com (prog): 245; B Com (hons): 54; BSc life science: 41; BSc physical science: 82; BSc (hons) electronics: 27 ADD-ON COURSES: Not available FEE STRUCTURE: R2,630 to R3,566 FACULTY STRENGTH: 85 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a placement cell, which apart from helping students with recruitment, also counsels them on career-related issues. This year the average package offered was R3 lakh FESTIVAL: Mehak, the cultural fest is organised
every year in December. The college also has a lively debating society and societies of various departments conduct seminars regularly SPORTS FACILITIES: The prominent ones include cricket, hockey, athletics, shooting, cross country race, boxing, volley ball, wrestling etc LINKED TO TECH: The college has a computer laboratory with centralised internet facility CANTEEN: The college canteen offers good food which is easy on the pocket
WHY STUDY HERE?
We try to amalgamate professional achievements with character-building and sense of discipline —Hari Om, principal
Fi Wi-abled
En
SRI AUROBINDO COLLEGE (EVENING) R3,000 per annum
http://aurobindoe.du.ac.in/
FACULTY STRENGTH: 49 approx HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: A special cell for career
Sarvodaya Enclave
guidance organises workshops for students round the year. The cell has been successfully helping students to get employed FESTIVAL: Sargam, the festival, is a platform for students to display their talent and creativity SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has facilities for basketball, cricket and hockey LINKED TO TECH: The college has set up a computer laboratory with centralised internet facility CANTEEN: The college canteen is famous for rajma chawal
Geetanjali Enclave Malviya Nagar Metro Stn
Shivalik, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi College
Sri Aurobindo
Malviya Nagar
USP: Apart from academic excellence, the college lays extra emphasis on all-round student development COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog) 204; BCom (prog): 225; BCom (hons): 68 approx; BA (hons) Hindi: 41 approx; BA (hons) applied psychology: 41 approx FEE STRUCTURE: Ranges from R2,000 to
26692986
50
HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
We admit students with low percentages and it feels really good when our students perform well in academics —Prashant Kumar, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
W
SRI GURU NANAK DEV KHALSA Enia-bFleid http://sgndkc.du.ac.in/ COLLEGE Sarai Rohilla
USP: The biggest draw is the faculty; good
placement record in job-oriented programmes COURSE/SEATS: : BCom (hons): 80; BCom (prog): 180; BA (prog): 120; BA (hons) English: 30; BA (hons) Hindi: 30; BA (hons) Punjabi: 30; BA (hons) history: 30; BA political science: 30, BBE: 40, Hindi journalism and mass communication (self-financed): 40 FEE STRUCTURE: Approximately R10,000 annually FACULTY STRENGTH: 65 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%, OBC: 27%, sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college placement cell invites MNCs to its campus. The average package offered to the students was approximately R3 lakh FESTIVAL: The college celebrates an annual festival called Surlok SPORTS FACILITIES: An indoor sports
complex housing the department of physical education, separate boys and girls common rooms, fully equipped gymnasium with specific facilities for weight-lifting and power-lifting LINKED TO TECH: The college has three stateof-the-art computer labs with 160 terminals CANTEEN: The cafe has tea, coffee, cold drinks and snacks for students
Ajmal Khan D.B .G up Park ta Ro ad Karol Bagh
DEV NAGAR
Dev Nagar, Karol Bagh New Delhi Dev Nagar Karol Bagh 28729399
WHY STUDY HERE?
Despite the constraints of space, the college has an excellent track record of providing state-of-the art infrastructure to its students — Man Mohan Kaur, principal WiFi
SHYAMA PRASAD MUKHERJI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN USP: Despite being an off-campus college, it is
WHY STUDY HERE?
We make efforts to encourage all-round development of young women, so that they can play challenging roles and steer society in the right direction —Asha Joshi, vice principal
www.spmcollegedu.com Shivaji Park Main Rohtak Roa Metro Stn. d Madipur
Ro ad
WEST PUNJABI Punjabi BAGH Bagh Club Ri ng
one of the best colleges for women in DU COURSE/SEATS: BA (prog): 385; BA (hons) applied psychology: 39; BA (hons) economics: 39; BA (hons) English: 39; BA (hons) Hindi: 39; BA (hons) history: 39; BSc (hons) math: 39; BA (hons) philosophy: 39; BA (hons) political science: 92; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 39; BCom (prog): 154; BCom (hons): 77; BELEd: 54; BSc (hons) computer science (self-financing): 54. Students for the elementary education (BELED) programme are selected through a test conducted by DU ADD-ON COURSES: Embroidery and beauty culture, among others FEE STRUCTURE: R3,035 to R4,335 per annum for all programmes except for BELEd
Enab led
(R9,505 per annum) and BSc (hons) computer science (R24,495 per annum) FACULTY STRENGTH: 109 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 36%; sports/ECA: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a dedicated placement cell FESTIVAL: Cultural fest, Srijan and annual day, sports day and annual theatre presentation SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has a gym LINKED TO TECH: An audio-visual room is available with slide projector, overhead projector CANTEEN: Light refreshments are available in the canteen HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Road No 57, Punjabi Bagh, Delhi Punjabi Bagh Punjabi Bagh
25224499
51
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
SRI VENKATESWARA COLLEGE USP: A dedicated and well-trained faculty known
www.svc.ac.in Delhi Cantt
arg lM ate P r rda Taj DHAULA Sa Palace KUAN d oa gR Rin
Metro Stn.
Benito Juarez Road, Dhaula Kuan, New Delhi Satya Niketan Dhaula Kuan 24112196, 24118590
for its research work COURSE/SEATS: BA (Prog): 92; BCom (Prog): 92; BCom (hons): 92; BA (hons) English: 39; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 39; BA (hons) economics: 39; BA (hons) history: 39; BA (hons) political science: 39; BA (hons) sociology: 39, BSc life science: 123, BSc (hons) physics: 39; BSc (hons) chem: 62; BSc (hons) botany: 31; BSc (hons) zoology: 31, BSc (hons) biological sciences: 46; BSc (hons) biochemistry: 39; BSc (hons) electronics: 39; BSc (hons) math: 93; BSc (hons) stats: 31 ADD-ON COURSE: Biotechnology, bioinformatics, travel and tourism and nanotechnology FEE STRUCTURE: The previous year’s fee of R5,500 per annum (approx) for all courses has increased marginally by R1,000 (approx)
WHY STUDY HERE?
We promote holistic development of students with emphasis on academics as well as extra curricular activities —P Hemalatha Reddy, principal
Fi Wi-abled
sports/ECA: 5%
HOSTEL FACILITY: Boys (70 seats); girls (70
seats). Hostel expenses for one year amount to R47,000 (approx) per annum PLACEMENT CELL: Dedicated placement cell. KPMG, Google, Maruti Suzuki offered jobs to 100 students last year FESTIVAL: Nexus: inter-college annual cultural festival. Blisspoint: international economics students’ summit. Rhetoric: English debate SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has excellent facilities for cricket, lawn-tennis, basketball, football, table tennis and other indoor games LINKED TO TECH: An internet resource lab, and three computer labs. Every lab has a HCL projection system CANTEEN: The cafe offers amazing south Indian platter
ST STEPHEN’S COLLEGE approximately R17,000
www.ststephens.edu
FACULTY STRENGTH: 100 (approx) QUOTA: 50% seats for Christians (sub-divided
NORTH CAMPUS
Vish vavid yala ya M arg
Chh atr aM arg
En
FACULTY STRENGTH: 147 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%;
Faculty of Management Studies
University Enclave, Delhi Maurice Nagar Vishwavidyalaya
USP: Known for academic excellence COURSE/SEATS: BA (hons) economics: 50; BA
27667271
(hons) English: 30; BA (hons) history: 60; BA (hons) philosophy: 20; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 10; BSc (hons) chem: 50; BSc (hons) math: 50; BSc (hons) physics: 50; BA (Prog): 50; BSc (Prog) physical sciences: 40 ADD-ON COURSE: Certificate and diploma course in French and German FEE STRUCTURE: For a non-resident student,
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
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into various categories); 40% for general; 10% for SC/STs and PH, 5% sports quota HOSTEL FACILITY: Women: 180 seats, men: 190 seats PLACEMENT CELL: Major employers include HLL, Accenture, Britannia, Mercer, Bain, E&Y, Times Now, Network 18, Infosys and NDTV FESTIVAL: St Stephen’s public lecture series, annual cultural fest, Harmony, and the annual music festival, Crosswinds SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has teams in the following sports: aquatics, badminton, basketball, chess, cricket, lawn tennis etc LINKED TO TECH: Has state-of-the-art computer labs for its students CANTEEN: The college canteen offers Indian, Chinese and Continental food
WHY STUDY HERE?
The best come to St Stephen’s. We must send out the very best — Valson Thampu, principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Fi Wi-abled
En
SWAMI SHRADDHANAND USP: Established in 1967, it’s one of the oldest
www.ssncollege.com
colleges in Delhi
COURSE/SEATS: BSc (hons) zoology: 31; BSc
ALIPUR Sarup Nagar
Holambi Kalan
NH-1 Bhalswa Dairy
Badli
Mukarba Chowk
Alipur, Delhi Alipur Jehangirpuri 27206533, 27207533
(hons) microbiology: 31; BSc (hons) physics: 31; BSc (hons) botany: 31; BSc life science: 92; BSc applied life science: 31; BCom (prog): 370; BCom (hons): 92; BA (prog): 277; BA (hons) English: 62; BA (hons) geography: 62; BA (hons) Hindi: 62; BA (hons) history: 62 ADD-ON COURSES: Short-term courses in urban pest management and environmental biology FEE STRUCTURE: R5,000 to R6,000 (approx) FACULTY STRENGTH: 158 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/ECA: 5%; physically handicapped: 3%; children/widow of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 5% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: Some of the major recruiters include companies like IBM Daksh and
Godrej HI-Care FESTIVAL: The annual Shraddha fest and the annual sports day are some of the popular events hosted by the college SPORTS FACILITIES: The college has facilities for sports, such as: kabaddi, kho-kho, judo, cricket, athletics and volleyball LINKED TO TECH: A computer laboratory with high speed internet connectivity CANTEEN: Spacious canteen with good food
WHY STUDY HERE?
We reaffirm our commitment to provide quality education to the student community — SK Kundra, principal
Fi Wi-abled
En
VIVEKANANDA COLLEGE FACULTY STRENGTH: 80 QUOTA: SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27; sports/ ECA
www.vivekanandacollege.edu.in Mai n Ro hta k Ro ad KARAMPURA arg ji M iva h S
Zakhira
Kirti Nagar Metro Stn.
Vivek Vihar, Delhi Vivek Vihar Jhilmil Colony
2250100
USP: The college now boasts of a 200-metre synthetic race track
COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 39; BCom
(Prog): 154; BA (Prog): 154; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 46; BA (hons) history: 46; BA (hons) political science: 46; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 46; BSc (hons) applied psychology: 39; BSc (hons) math: 46 FEE STRUCTURE: R6520 (approx) per year
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
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5%, physically handicapped: 3%; children/ widows of armed forces personnel killed or disabled in action: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available. Some staff quarters have been allotted for the students’ use PLACEMENT CELL: The college has a dedicated placement cell. Infosys has been one of the major employers FESTIVAL: A winter fest called Pallavi, the annual day and sports day are some of the events organised by the college SPORTS FACILITIES: College offers the following sports: athletics, hockey, cross country, football, softball and baseball LINKED TO TECH: Three computer labs in the college with 115 terminals and Internet facility CANTEEN: The tea is famous among girls
WHY STUDY HERE?
Many of our students from commerce and psychology streams have secured university ranks — Renu Sahni, officiating principal
DELHI UNIVERSITY
DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
W
ZAKIR HUSAIN DELHI COLLEGE Enia-bFleid http://www.zakirhusaindelhicollege.in/ (MORNING)
institutions in Delhi
COURSE/SEATS: BA: 308; BA (hons) Arabic:
23; BA (hons) Bengali: 23; BA (hons) economics: 39; BA (hons) English: 46; BA (hons) Hindi: 39; BA (hons) history: 39; BA (hons) math: 31; BA (hons) Persian: 23; BA (hons) philosophy: 31; BA (hons) political science: 108; BA (hons) psychology: 31; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 23; BA (hons) Urdu: 39; BCom: 92; BCom (hons): 169; BSc life sciences: 69; BSc physical sciences: 69; BSc (hons) botany: 34; BSc (hons) chemistry: 69; BSc (hons) electronics: 31; BSc (hons) math: 46; BSc (hons) zoology: 39 FEE STRUCTURE: About R6,500 for every programme FACULTY STRENGTH: 180 ADD-ON COURSES: Not offered QUOTA :SC/ST: 22.5%; OBC: 27%; sports/ ECA: 5%. The college has started organising
Asa f Al i Ro JLN ad Mar g G.B. Pant Hospital DD UM arg
M. R sing anjeet hM arg
USP: Among the earliest established educational
remedial and coaching classes to help students from marginalised sections HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: There’s a placement cell in the college. The salary offered is between R3 lakh and R4 lakh a year. Genpact, Protiviti and KPMG are the major recruiters FESTIVAL: The annual students’ union festival, Aadab and the Zakir Husain Memorial Football Tournament are two of the most popular events hosted by the institution SPORTS FACILITIES: Facilities for basketball, chess, cricket, football and hockey LINKED TO TECH: The college has intranet online access to internal assessment and attendance records for students and faculty, well-equipped computer labs CANTEEN: Fresh juices are made available in the canteen. There is a separate chaat corner
Jawaharlal Nehru Marg, New Delhi Gate
Delhi Gate, Ajmeri New Delhi 23232218
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our emphasis is on valuebased education and personalised interaction with students —MA Parvaiz, principal WiFi
ZAKIR HUSAIN PG EVENING COLLEGE USP: Evening classes are offered for a variety of
Enab led
http://zhe.du.ac.in/
courses
COURSE/SEATS: BCom (hons): 62; BCom
WHY STUDY HERE?
The college actively encourages young boys and girls to achieve their highest potential —SA Hamideen, principal
Asa f Al i Ro JLN ad Mar g G.B. Pant Hospital DD UM arg
M. R sing anjeet hM arg
(Prog): 123; BA (Prog): 185; BA (hons) English: 15; BA (hons) Hindi: 15; BA (hons) Urdu: 15; BA (hons) Sanskrit: 15; BA (hons) Persian: 15; BA (hons) history: 15; BA (hons) political science: 15 FEE STRUCTURE: R4,500 (approx) per year for each course FACULTY STRENGTH: 73 QUOTA: SC/ ST: 22.5 %; OBC: 27 %; sports/ ECA: 5 % HOSTEL FACILITY: Not available PLACEMENT CELL: The college recently established a placement cell. Major employers include Genpact, Barclays Bank and several BPOs FESTIVAL: Zeenat and Basant organised by
Jawaharlal Nehru Marg, New Delhi Gate
Bazme Adab and arts and culture society, respectively, and inter-college Dr Zakir Husain Memorial Football Tournament are some of the events organised by the college SPORTS FACILITIES: The college offers basketball, carrom, chess, cricket, football and hockey LINKED TO TECH: The college has wellequipped computer labs CANTEEN: Fresh juices are available in the canteen HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Delhi Gate, Ajmeri New Delhi 23232218
55
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) applied psychology BY Salma Seth Associate professor department of applied psychology Vivekanand College
I
n the post-modern era, the purpose of education needs to be two-fold: education for a living and education for life. Education for life requires gaining a deeper understanding of the world, our minds, our emotions and about ourselves. Pursuing a three-year bachelor’s programme in applied psychology would facilitate this process of self-growth. It follows the semester pattern from this academic session. The course contents would help in building the students’ open-mindedness, competence, and ability to question. It would provide opportunities for students to build on their supportive nature, ability to give, face challenges, enhance their creativity, communication skills, and understanding of interpersonal relationships. The goal of such a course may be summarised in these words, “the secret of life is not only finding
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Gargi College, www.gargicollege.in Vivekananda College, www.vivekanandacollege.edu.in Shyama Prasad Mukherji College, www.spmcollegedu.com Sri Aurobindo College (Evening), aurobindoe.du.ac.in Bhim Rao Ambedkar College, www.brambedkarcollege.org
yourself, the secret of life is creating yourself as well.” Furthermore, with the help of experiential pedagogical methods, a professional attitude is also inculcated amongst the students in specialised fields of psychology such as clinical psychology, human resource management, counselling psychology, and developmental psychology. The future prospects and scope of this course are very promising for students in India and abroad. Graduates may choose to opt for the postgraduate programme of the University of Delhi to gain more expertise. Or they may branch out into allied areas like social work, education, mass communication, advertising, personnel management and industrial relations, civil services, etc. Students preferring to go in for higher studies can opt for MPhil (especially in clinical psychology from the Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences, Delhi, National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences, Bangalore, etc) and PhD programmes. In short, this engaging discipline is very much likely to stimulate your adrenaline and help you develop a dynamic and holistic personality that would be an asset to any institution.
*In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
Package
BA (H) applied psychology
Government/ private
Civil services, NGOs, schools, private IAS/diplomat, counsellor, manageinstitutes, private companies ment trainee
R10,000 to R40,000 a month
BA (H) in applied Government/ psychology + MA in private applied psychology
Civil services, schools, NGOs
Counsellor, PGT (with a BEd), assistant professor (UGC NET as per existing rules)
R12,000 to R40,000 a month
BA (H) in applied psychology + master’s in psychology/ social work/ education/ mass commu- Government/ private nication/ advertising/ personnel management and industrial relations
National and international NGOs, educational institutions/ foundations, ad agencies, media outlets, corporate houses
Counsellors, placement officers, programme (project) manager, journalist, copy writer, personnel managers
About R25,000 a month
BA (H) + MA + MPhil + PhD in applied psychology
Universities and colleges, research institutions, national and international NGOs (iNGOs)
Assistant professor, research assistant/ associate (NET qualified), programme/ project executives
R18,000 to R40,000 a month
Government/ private
Salaries mentioned in The Right Course section are indicative
56
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) economics BY CP Gupta Department of financial studies
T
he BA programme in economics includes microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, mathematical and statistical methods, economic history of India and its economic problems and development theory. In the third year, students have some options and can choose papers such as econometrics, public economics, monetary economics, international trade and advanced micro and macro theory. Therefore our graduates going for higher studies are sought after by universities abroad. Over a period of time, it is increasingly being realised that economics has a right to exist only when it can help in solving various problems faced by economies and businesses. It has started coming out from the text books to board
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s College, www.ststephens.edu Shri Ram College of Commerce, www.srcc.edu Lady Shri Ram College for Women, www.lsr.edu.in Hans Raj College, hansrajcollege.co.in Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Sri Venkateswara College, www.svc.ac.in Going by the results of the annual university exams
rooms. Consequently, in order to meet the emerging challenges of applying economics to solve various real life problems, the teaching pedagogy has completely changed, especially in the area of business and management education. Now, the focus is more applied. Economics provides basic understanding about the dynamics of business and management. Over a period of time the subject has evolved in such a manner that many business related problems can be addressed by the theories of economics. Therefore, world over, economics is an integral part of business and management education. Students studying economics have lot of career options — they can go for management education (MBA). They can also take up careers as analysts, financial and business planners in the corporate, banking and insurance sector, researchers, teachers and apply for Indian civil/economics/foreign services. These are just few of the available options. Many DU colleges have placement cells and well established companies recruit from here. Students from all streams can join the BA (hons) economics programme. However, they are expected to have an aptitude for mathematics.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) economics
Government/ private
Civil services, private and multinational companies, banks
IAS/ IFS management trainees, analysts
R40,000 to R1 lakh a month
BA (H) + MA in economics
Government/ private
Colleges and universities, government sector, banks and other financial institutions, financial services and consultancy firms
Assistant professor (UGC NET as per existing rules), Indian Economic Service, economist, economic advisor or econometrician
R40,000 to more than R1 lakh/ month
BA (H) + MA+ MPhil + PhD in economics
Government/ private/international organisations
Planning Commission, RBI, National Council for Applied Economic Research, National Institute of Public Economist, researcher, consultant, Finance and Policy as also internaassistant professor tional organisations such as the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and the IMF, universities and colleges
BA (H) + MA in economics + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
HINDUSTAN TIMES
R40,000 (approx for asst prof), international bodies pay much higher R25,000 (approx)
PGT
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package
57
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) business economics BY Harish Dhawan Associate professor department of economics Ram Lal Anand College (Evening)
T
he BA (hons) programme in business economics is an integrated study of economic theory, quantitative techniques for economic and business analysis and research and gives exposure to issues and techniques of business operations. It trains students to be able to explain the behaviour of business enterprises, macro patterns of economy and to be adept with the tools required by enterprises to assess and plan their performance. The student would be required to study 24 papers covering microeconomics and macroeconomics, and its applications to international trade, India’s financial system, international financial management, industrial and environmental economics; papers in
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Khalsa, sgtbkhalsadu.ac.in Sri Guru Gobind Singh College of Commerce, sggscc.ac.in Ram Lal Anand (Evening), www.rlac.ac.in Gargi, www.gargicollege.in Bhim Rao Ambedkar, www.brambedkarcollege.org In no particular order. The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
quantitative tools: statistics, maths, econometrics and operations research; as well as business concerns: accounting, business law, organisation behaviour, marketing, and business strategy. English language and computer-based skills form a necessary ingredient. The student can specialise in two of five areas: finance, advanced quantitative tools, special topics in economics, marketing and entrepreneurship. The papers were redesigned last year to include more recent changes and developments in the concerned subjects. This has made the course highly demanding and requires the student to engage with the curriculum in a consistent manner. To be successful, a student should exhibit a scientific temper, be logical and refuse to replace understanding with memorising. A successful student questions both in the classroom and within his/her peer group. Apart from these, a student should possess developed skills in maths. Students of business economics engage themselves in a variety of co-curricular activities outside the classroom. Participation in these is a necessary supplement to the curriculum.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
BA(H) business economics
Government/ private
Civil services, banks and other finan- Bureaucrat, bank officer / executive, cial institutions, private companies, management trainees, financial stocks and fund manager NGOs
R30,000 to R50,000 a month
BA (H) business economics + MA (economics)
Government/ private
Indian Economic Service, banking, and financial institutions, universities, research institutions, book/ journal publishing
Bureaucrat, economist, business analyst, assistant professor, researcher, manager, editor
R40,000 to R80,000 a month
BA (H) business economics + LLB
Private
Private companies, law firms, NGOs, law practice
Corporate lawyer, legal consultant, law researcher
BA (H) business economics + mass media
Government/ private
Newspapers, financial / business journals, magazines, TV channels, NGOs
Reporter, editor, researcher
BA (H) business economics + MA in business economics/ management/ social work/ social entrepreneurship
Private
Corporate institutions, NGOs, foundations
Assistant manager, consultant
BA + MA + MPhil + PhD in business economics/eco/ma nagement (UGC NET, depending on UGC rules at the time)
Government/ private
Universities, colleges, think tanks, national and international bodies like UN agencies and the World Bank, private consultancies
Assistant professor, research fellow, project director, economist
58
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Job title/ description
Package
R40,000 toR60,000 a month R30,000 to R50,000 a month R50,000 a month
R45,000 to R80,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA programme BY Jitender Gill Associate professor department of English / convener, BA programme Janki Devi Memorial College
B
A programme is a hot favourite with students because it is interdisciplinary in nature and gives them extensive options to prepare for their future professions. BA programme broadly consists of discipline, lan-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s www.ststephens.edu Hindu www.hinducollege.org Lady Shri Ram www.lsr.edu.in Hans Raj hansrajcollege.co.in Indraprastha College for Women ipcollege.du.ac.in
*Almost all Delhi University colleges offer the BA programme. But as there are so many course combinations available in this programme, a student should check the course options available in individual colleges to find the one that best fits her /his requirements
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
guage, foundation and application courses. Students study four subjects each semester consisting of two discipline courses (like for instance economics, history, political science, English and Hindi literature, mathematics, philosophy, music etc). In the first two semesters, the two discipline courses are accompanied by two language courses. Depending on the selection of subjects in a BA programme, a student can focus on careers as diverse as civil services, management, teaching, PR, advertising and sales, entrepreneurship etc. It is not surprising therefore, that often the percentage required for admission to BA programme is much higher than many honours courses, as there are lots of takers for this programme.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
Package
BA programme
Government
Civil services, State Selection Commission
IAS/IPS/IFS, government jobs
R50,000 R15,000 and above
BA
Private
BPO companies
Executive
R25,000 and above
BA + MSW + BEd/ BElEd
Government/ private/ selfemployed
NGOs, schools, playschools
Social worker, TGT, elementary school teacher
R10,000 to R25,000 pm
BA + PGD or master’s in business administration, PR, advertising
Private
Business houses, PR firms, advertising agencies, entrepreneurship
Trainee and executive
R30,000 and above
BA + master's or PG diploma in mass Government/ private communication / tourism
Media outlets, tourism agencies, tour operators, hotels
Journalist, trainee, executive
BA programme + diploma in translation/ banking, insurance/ disaster management/conflict resolution etc
Government / private
Translation services/organisations (or freelance), banks, insurance companies, disaster management, conflict resolution in govt and private sector, NGOs
Translator, bank and insurance executive, counsellor
Wide range About R25,000 a month
BA + MA in a subject studied in BA + BEd
Government / private
Schools
PGT
R15,000 and above a month
BA + diploma/ postgraduation in theatre/ computer applications/ creative writing
Private
Theatre companies, various companies, self-employment (including freelance work)
Theatre, television, film artistes, published writers, computer hardware/ software professionals
BA + MA in a subject studied in BA + PhD
Government/ private
Universities, colleges, research bodies (like ICHR), think tanks
Assistant professor, research fellows
R15,000 to R1,50,000
R15,000 to R35,000 a month R45,000 a month
* Career avenues for BA graduates are very diverse. The pay packages are all rough approximations. Salaries depend on factors such as profile of the institute from where one gets the degree as well as of the employer HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
59
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
Bachelor of business studies BY Neeraj K Sehrawat Assistant professor and teacher-incharge, department of business studies, Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies
T
he three-year bachelor’s programme of business studies aims at providing top grade management knowledge and skills at the undergraduate level. The curriculum is rigorous, flexible and designed keeping in mind the latest developments in the field of management theory and practice. The academic calendar is based on six semesters, each followed by university exams. The first year semesters lay the foundation, introducing students to core management disciplines covering — fundamentals of management; business communication, information technology for business, financial accounting; statistics; micro economics and organisational behaviour. The second year exposes students to business research, business economics; cost and management accounting; financial management; human resource management; production and operations management and quantitative techniques. In the third year, students study for papers on business ethics, project appraisal and entrepre-
Best institutions Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies, sscbsdu.ac.in ■ Keshav Mahavidyalaya, keshav.du.ac.in ■ Deen Dayal Upadhyaya, dducollege.du.ac.in
■
*Only three DU colleges offer this programme
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
neurship, strategic management and one area of specialisation — the options offered are finance, marketing and human resource. The students are required to take four elective papers for specialisation and submit a graduation project in it. The curriculum involves theoretical learning along with a knowledge of software packages, case studies, project presentations and role plays. Practical and on-the-job learning takes place through a six-eight week ‘summer internship’ compulsory for BBS students after the 4th semester. Industrial visits and educational excursions, guest speakers from the corporate sector and business seminars form an important part of the total learning experience. Besides academics, students are encouraged to pursue co-curricular activities. In the past, students have organised, participated in and won competitions at inter-college and international levels: Business Plan competition at National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan and Marshall International Case Competition, University of South Carolina, to name just two. Students can opt for campus placements. Some go for higher studies and pursue postgraduate programmes in management, advertising, mass communication, operations research etc. Many students opt for campus placements in the third year and the college has been successfully placing its students.
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
Bachelor of business studies
Private/ government
Banking and financial services, consulting firms, FMCG companies, KPO organisations, start-ups, media houses, civil services
Executive, research associates, directors/ partners of start-ups, Indian administrative and allied services
R40,000 to R80,000 a month
BBS+MBA/PGDBM
Private/ government
Banking and financial services, consulting firms, FMCG firms, KPO organisations, start-ups, media houses, colleges/universities, civil services
Management trainees, research analysts, assistant managers, client service, directors/ partners in startups, assistant professor, Indian administrative and allied services
R50,000 to R1 lakh a month
BBS + MA (eg in economics)/MSc Private/ govern(eg in OR/statistics) ment +MPhil/PhD
Consulting and research organisations, teaching at private institutes, university and college teaching, post-doctoral fellow or research assistantship, civil services
Consultants, assistant professor, research assistant, Indian administrative and allied services
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HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package
R40,000 and above a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) Hindi BY Nisha Nag Assistant professor department of Hindi Miranda House
H
indi honours is a prominent course. It equips students with language skills and provides them with many options for their future. In DU, the course contains 12 main papers and five interdisciplinary ones. In the first year, students have to study sahityalochan or poetics, that helps them develop a critical aptitude for poetry as well as prose and Hindi poetry of the medieval period. The first year also has three other papers out of which two are credit and one is qualifying. It could be English or any other modern Indian language and an interdisciplinary course. In the second year, students study prose. This includes novels, essays, biographies, and poetry till the period of independence. They also have a linguistics paper and two interdisciplinary papers. In the third year, there are six papers out of which four are compulsory and two are optional. The third year contains poetry after independence. Other pa-
Best institutions Hindu College http://www.hinducollege.org/ ■ Miranda House www.mirandahouse.ac.in ■ Kirori Mal www.kmcollege.ac.in ■ Indraprastha College for Women www.ipcollege.org ■ Deshbandhu College www.deshbandhucollege.ac.in ■
pers are Hindi drama, history of Hindi sahitya, literature of other Indian languages. Optional papers are prayojanmulak Hindi, Hindi drama, anuvaad siddhant aur vyavhaar, Hindi bhasha ki sanrachna aur Hindi bhasha shiksha, Hindi patrakarikta aur media lekhan. These papers provide students many career options. They can go for a career in academics, media studies, translators or scriptwriters or appear for competitive exams. This course helps students better their writing skills thata re required for acing the civil and state services exams. With Hindi vernacular papers becoming a part of important competitive exams these days, students find this course to be useful in the advancement of their careers. With the electronic media expanding in an unprecedented way, the course is fast becoming a prerequisite for a successful career in electronic journalism. Many central universities have vacancies for students with an academic bent of mind. DU itself provides opportunities for further excellence in the language through an MPhil or PhD in the subject. Lastly, many international universities in SAARC countries have also set up Hindi departments to promote the language as well as Indian culture. Hence, students may also look forward to a stable academic career in countries such as Sri Lanka and Mauritius.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) Hindi
Government/ private
Private companies, NGOs, media houses
PR person, translator, radio, TV, anchor
BA Hindi (H)+ BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT
BA (H) Hindi + mass communication
Government/ private
Radio and TV channels, newspapers etc
Freelance/editor/correspondent, columnist
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BA Hindi (H) + MA + MPhil + diploma in translation
Government/ private
Publishing houses/ colleges
Translator/book editor/manager in publishing house/assistant professor, research assistant
R30,000 to R40,000 a month
BA Hindi (H) + MPhil + PhD
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, coaching institutes
Assistant professor, research fellow, postdoctoral fellow
R30,000 to R40,000 a month
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package R20,000 to R25,000 a month R20,000 a month
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THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
Financial and investment analysis BY Kishori Ravi Shanker Assistant professor and teacher-incharge, department of financial studies; Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies
E
very recession brings a shift in economic power. The crisis of 2008 has given an opportunity to India to prove its expertise and act as a central remote office for the whole world. India’s excellence in the service sector is getting acknowledged and it is time that it was taken beyond the reach of competition. Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies is contributing to the nation in achieving this milestone by producing financial professionals through a three-year programme — bachelor of financial and investment analysis (BFIA). This course concentrates on corporate finance, financial services, investment analysis, portfolio management, financial
Best institutions In India, among government institutions, only DU offers this programme and that too only at Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies http://sscbsdu.ac.in/
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
ratios analysis and corporate valuation, international financial management and financial derivatives. Super-specialised financial services like investment decisions, valuation of mergers and acquisitions, innovating financial products etc are emerging areas where India can lead the rest of the financial markets or at least can work in close association with comparatively more developed economies. BFIA students develop analytical skills through different case studies and industrial research works and can handle real-life situations of financial matters independently. Three years dedicated to financial studies enables them to look at financial issues anatomically and diagnose them completely. Placement options: Many students opt for campus placements in the third year and the college has been successfully placing them in companies like BCC, McKinsey, the Smart Cube, CBRE, KPMG, Ernst & Young among others.
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BFIA
Private/ government
Banking and financial services, consulting firms, FMCG companies, KPO organisations, start-ups, media houses, civil services
Executive, research associate, director/ partner of start-up, Indian administrative and allied services
R20,000 to R80,000 a month
BFIA + MBA/ PGDBM
Private/ government
Management trainee, research analyst, assistant manager, client service, director/ partner in start-up, assistant professor
R50,000 to R1 lakh a month
BFIA + master of finance and control (MFC) at south campus (DU)
Private/ government
Credit managers, investment bankers, analyst, wealth managers
R80,000 to R1 lakh a month
BFIA + MA (eg in economics) /MSc (eg in OR/ statistics) +MPhil/ PhD
Private/ government
62
Banking and financial services, consulting firms, FMCG firms, KPO organisations, start-ups, media houses, colleges/universities Consulting and research organisations, private institutes, universities and colleges, Indian Economic/ Statistics Services Consulting and research organisations, private institutes, universities and colleges, Indian Economic/ Statistics Services
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Consultant, assistant professor, research assistant, postdoctoral fellow, IES/ISS officers
Package
R40,000 and above a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) in biomedical science BY Urmi Bajpai Associate professor, department of biomedical science, Acharya Narendra Dev College
T
he BSc (hons) in biomedical science is a three-year programme (six-semester course) designed for students who have an interest in the application of biology based science in the medical world — mainly in the fields of research, diagnosis or treatment. Recently, the syllabus has been thoroughly revised to enhance the relevance of the course on one hand and the employability of the students on the other. There has been an incorporation of soft skills and upscaling in terms of overall academic rigour. The course aims to equip students to have challenging
Best institutions Acharya Narendra Dev College, andcollege.du.ac.in Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences, bcas.du.ac.in SR College of Applied Sciences, rajgurucollege.com Only three colleges in DU offer this programme
■ ■ ■
In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
and rewarding careers in research, education and a variety of other fields that are in the context of the food industry, forensic science, pharmaceuticals, health sector, among others. The course provides broad-based education in all aspects of biomedical science, including medical biochemistry, biophysics and biotechnology, microbiology, clinical and medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, genetics, cell and molecular biology, human physiology, pathology, immunology and toxicology. In the restructured course, subjects such as bioinformatics and genomics have been introduced with a view to keep pace with the rapid advancements that are characterising the overall discipline of biomedical science. BSc (hons) biomedical science is already well known for its unique and dynamic research programmes. With the advancements being made in the field of medicine, the demand for highly skilled biomedical scientists is on the rise.
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) BMS + MSc in BMS/ allied subjects*
Government/ private
Life sciences companies, government research labs, department of food regulatory and quality check at various food and beverage industries, ISRO/ DRDO
Package
Research associate, project assistant, executive-level job in corporate R&D of life sciences company
BSc (H) BMS + MBA**
Government/ private
Pharmaceutical industry, biotech industry
Product / knowledge management
BSc (H) BMS + three-year LLB
Government/ private
Law firms/ private practice/ corporate lawyer/judicial services
Advocate/ magistrate
BSc (H) BMS + MSc in BMS/Allied Subjects* + UGCNET
Government/ private
Research labs/ private and public universities and colleges
Assistant professor, JRA/SRA
R35,000 a month
BSc (H) BMS + MSc in BMS/ allied subjects* + MPhil + PhD
Government/ private
University and college teaching, post-doctoral fellow, PSUs, life sciences companies, research labs
Assistant professor, research assistantship, scientist-C in DRDO, CSIR, Institute of Nuclear, Medical and Allied Sciences
R50,000 a month
BSc (H) BMS + MSc in BMS/allied subjects* + diploma in intellectual property rights + (optionally) LLB
Government/ private
Law firms/patent departments of life Patent specialist/ patent attorney sciences companies
BSc (H) in BMS + MSc BMS/ allied subjects* + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
R35,000 to R45,000 a month Approximat ely R35,000 a month R35,000 to R50,000 a month
R50,000 a month
R30,000 (PGT) a month
PGT
* Allied subjects: genetics, biotechnology, toxicology, medicinal chemistry, environment sciences, biochemistry, environment studies, food technology, geoinformatics etc **: MBA: Including specialised MBA courses like MBA (biotechnology), MBA (pharmaceutical sciences) etc HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
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THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) electronics BY Manoj Khanna Associate professor, department of electronics, Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences
A
degree in BSc (hons) in electronics covers all the key knowledge areas required to become a successful electronics professional. It equips students with broad foundation of the fundamentals of electronics and
Best institutions Sri Venkateswara, www.svc.ac.in Hans Raj www.hansrajcollege.co.in ■ Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Khalsa www.sgtbkhalsadu.ac.in ■ Acharya Narendra Dev andcollege.du.ac.in ■ Shaheed Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women www.rajgurucollege.com ■ Maharaja Agrasen mac.du.ac.in ■ Deen Dayal Upadhyaya, dducollege.du.ac.in ■ ■
The list is not exhaustive
associated subjects and provides students with skills which are required to design electrical, electronic, computer, automation and communication systems. It includes courses on analog and digital electronics, signals and systems, electrical machines, communication, microprocessor, engineering mathematics and programming languages like C/C++. simulators like Pspice, Multisim, MATLAB, Scilab based practicals are also included in the curriculum. This course enhances career advancement opportunities for graduates and after completion the students are well equipped to integrate sound theoretical knowledge and strong practical skills to pursue careers in diverse fields. Opportunities are available in research and development, aerospace and defence electronics, design, testing, production, inspection, quality control, project management and technical sales.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) electronics
Government
Defence services, civil services, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, ministry of civil aviation, Indian private companies, multinational companies, NGOs
Engineers, technicians
R25,000 a month
BSc (H) electronics
Private
Industries (Indian private companies, MNCs) in areas like design, development, fabrication, inspection, quality control, maintenance and services
Engineers, technicians
R20,000 to R25,000 a month
MSc (electronics)
Government/ private
Defence services, civil services, Central Electronics Ltd, Atomic Energy Commission, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, ministry of civil Engineers, scientists, research assoaviation, Directorate General Posts ciates and Telegraphs Departments etc, private Indian companies, MNCs, industries in areas like design, development, fabrication, inspection, quality control, maintenance
R30,000 to R40,000 a month
BSc (H) electronics + MSc (information tech)
Government/ private
Government telecom sector, information and communication industry
Engineers
R40,000 to R50,000 a month
BSc (H) electronics + MCA
Government/ private
Government telecom sector, computer, hardware / software sector, information and communication industry
Engineers
R40,000 to R50,000 a month
BSc (H) electronics + MSc (instrumentation)
Government/ private
Healthcare, automation, automated production process industries, computer-aided manufacturing
Engineers, plant managers, technical officers
R30,000 to R40,000 a month
BSc (H) electronics + MSc + PhD
Government
Universities and colleges, DRDO, CSIR
Assistant professor, scientist-C in DRDO, CSIR etc
64
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package
R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) zoology BY Soma M Ghorai Assistant professor department of zoology Hindu College
Z
oology, a broad field and a major division of biology, includes the study of animals, studying both simple and complex processes. For example, papers are offered to study not only overall structure of an animal but to understand even the microscopic cells in its various organs. The University of Delhi offers new semester syllabi for the BSc (hons) zoology programme. The semester papers are more focused on biotechnology, genetics, genomics and cell and molecular biology with introduction of a few interdisciplinary papers like computational skills, mathematics, statistics and chemistry aimed to equip students with more of technical knowledge so that they gain a foothold in the careers of today’s world. I still think the true essence of zoology lies in the old syllabi where the insatiable desire for biology was satisfied and conceptual knowledge was provided but I feel zoology should offer wider knowledge at the organismic lev-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Hindu, www.hinducollege.org Miranda, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Hans Raj, hansrajcollege.co.in Sri Venkateswara, www.svc.ac.in ZHC, www.zakirhusaindelhicollege.in Swami Shraddhanand, www.ssncollege.com The list is not exhaustive
el instead of the microscopic level. It should be more focused on papers like animal diversity (taxonomy, identification, classification and affinities of different species of animals), animal physiology (life processes of animals like their growth, movement, reproduction, respiration, circulation, and other functions), ecology and environment (how the environment of animals affects their life processes and functions), embryology (the early growth of animals from their beginning as a fertilised cell to their birth or hatching) and evolution etc. In graduate school, a student just cannot specialise in genetics, embryology, molecular biology or another area in animal science. Graduates with a bachelor’s degree can get some jobs, such as advanced biological technician, but their opportunities for advancement are limited. Students should realise that an earned master’s degree in zoology or a related field would qualify them for jobs as teachers or research assistants. At Hindu College, we have two very vibrant societies, Genesis, the zoological society and the Earthlings, the wildlife society that organise lectures and workshops. We take our students for laboratory visits and introduce them to the world of recent researches in biological sciences at an early stage so that they would consider becoming academicians as one of the career options.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) zoology
Government/ private
Civil services, Indian Forest Service, private companies, NGOs
IAS/diplomat, IFS (forest officer), executive, management trainees
BSc (H) zoology + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT
BSc (H) in zoology + MSc in zoology + BEd / course in museology
Government/ private
Schools
PGT, museum curators in national zoological societies like Natural History of Science, Bombay Natural History of Science etc
BSc (H) in zoology + MSc in environment science/ biotechnology/ genetics/ toxicology (or other allied/ complementary area)
Government/ private
Project managers in TERI and related institutes, environment manage- Environment engineer, manager in ment in NGOs, pharmaceutical com- NGOs and pharmaceutical companies panies
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) + MSc +MPhil + PhD in zoology
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, DRDO, CSIR, INMAS
Assistant professor, post doctoral fellow, RAship, research fellow, scientist C
R50,000 a month
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month
65
R25,000 to R35,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) English BY Sanam Khanna Assistant professor department of English Kamala Nehru College
O
ne of the most sought-after, coveted courses in Delhi University (DU) is the English (hons) course, and with good reason. In DU, it is wide ranging and comprehensive, not narrow, or focused only on literature originating in England, though that is a core component. It covers literatures in English from around the world, including some in translation. As a student, you study literature from India, the Caribbean, Latin America and Africa. There is a common misconception that English (hons) will help improve your language skills, but it must be remembered that this is not a language
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s College, www.ststephens.edu Hindu College, www.hinducollege.org Ramjas College, www.ramjascollege.edu Lady Shri Ram College for Women, www.lsr.edu.in Miranda House (for Women), www.mirandahouse.ac.in *In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
course. It’s a literature course, which requires intensive reading and plenty of writing. The course comprises a total of nine papers spread over three years. Seven compulsory papers (such as: Victorian literature, 20th century Indian writing, English literature from Chaucer to Shakespeare, contemporary literature) familiarise the students with the history, development and existence of different genres of English literature, through the study of the prescribed texts and authors. Two optional papers allow students to explore alternative areas of interest, through papers in classical literature, popular fiction, literary theory or European drama. Evaluation is based on written work, assignments and projects, helping students to develop the faculty of self-expression, analytical skills and critical abilities, useful beyond academics — it becomes a bent of mind. A holistic understanding of the interdependence between history, politics and sociology should emerge from a study of English (hons). This equips the student to pursue any course or career open to a student of humanities and social sciences.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
Package
BA (H) English
Private
Media, advertising, publishing, journalism, management etc
Trainee in concerned field (to begin with)
R10,000 onwards, a month
BA (H) English + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
Middle and high school English teacher
R20,000 onwards, a month
BA (H) English + LLB
Government/ private
Courts, multinational companies, own practice
Lawyer
R35,000 onwards a month
BA (H) English + MBA
Government/ private
MNCs, NGOs
Management professional
BA (H) English + MA
Government/ private / NGO
Various
Researcher/ trainee
BA (H) English + MA + journalism degree
Government/ private
Newspapers, TV channels
Print and media journalist
R30,000 a month
BA (H) English +MA+ UGC National Eligibility Test/ MPhil
Government/ private
Colleges
Assistant professor
R35,000 a month
BA (H) English + MA + PhD (NET as per the UGC cut-off date)
Government/ private
University
Assistant professor/ associate professor
R40,000 a month
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R35,000 a month R15,000 to R25,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) Instrumentation BY Geeta Bhatt Associate professor, department of instrumentation, Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences, Dwarka
I
nstrumentation can be described as a specialised field that deals with the science and technology of measurement, which services not only physical, chemical and biological sciences; but all branches of engineering and medicine. Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences is the only co-educational college in the University of Delhi, offering this course. With the advent of smart machines all around us, implementing the control of any equipment with advanced technology requires the theory and art or technique of making a process automated for all types of industrial applications. This has brought instrumentation as a subject in great demand. For understanding and designing such systems, a good knowledge about the available hardware and software platforms, digital and analog devices, interfacing devices, sensors, networking techniques, quality control, reliability, electrical machines, microprocessors and microcontrollers are required. This course offers in its syllabus, range of said topics that are of immediate relevance to the industry. Basic courses on physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, statistics and biochemistry are also included to lay down a foundation for specialised branches of instrumentation. Three major streams of instrumentation are covered in the curriculum ie analytical, electronic and biomedical instrumentation.
Best institutions ■ Bhaskaracharya
College of Applied Sciences, Dwarka; bcas.du.ac.in ■ Shaheed Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women, Jhilmil Colony
The college has an instrumentation laboratory equipped with state of the art instruments like NI ELVIS-II educational laboratory virtual instrumentation suite supported by LabVIEW full development system from National Instruments and NI USB data acquisition card, to help students interface and integrate real time signals and data. The laboratory also acquaints students with devices used in process and control industries like advanced transducer and instrumentation trainer, temperature transducer, LVDT trainer and strain gauge trainer. Students learn to design and develop small projects on microcontroller and microprocessor kits, which are provided with various interfacing modules like temperature controller, keyboard, elevator simulator interface, stepper motor, LCD etc. The instrumentation laboratory also boasts of training students in sophisticated analytical and biomedical instruments like microprocessors based UV-VIS spectrophotometer, 3 to 6 channel electrocardiograph, heart rate monitor cum ECG trainer, respiration rate monitor, etc. The instrumentation departmental society Sensors regularly organises workshops, seminars, educational tours aiming for a holistic and quality education. This helps in developing the student’s soft skills like communication and teamwork. This course caters to employment opportunities in all types of industries like automation, robotics, biomedical, nuclear, optical, analytical, packaging and pharmaceutical fields. The eligibility for this course is based on PCM marks in Class 12, with English as an essential language.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
B Sc (H) Instrumentation
Private/ Government
R & D labs, pharmaceutical, automation, biomedical companies and Technicians production plants of various Companies
B Sc (H) Instrumentation + M Sc
Private/ Government
R & D labs, pharmaceutical, automation, biomedical companies and Technical Managers/design execuproduction plants of various tives Companies
B Sc (H) Instrumentation + M Sc and Ph D degree /M Tech
Private/ Government
Universities, research labs, health care industries, hospitals, food industries, water recourse companies or government setups
R15,000 a month
Teaching faculty /scientists/ managers
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Package
67
R25,000 to R30,000 a month
R50,000 to R1,00,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) chemistry BY HC Tandon Associate professor, chemistry Sri Venkateshwara College
T
he word chemistry is so vast that no living or non living entity can be imagined without it. Chemistry is the backbone of all scientific fields, be it medicine, drugs, plants, food or textiles. Even in the course of daily conversations we use the word chemistry to connote the dynamics of congeniality between two individuals. Maximum research in the field of chemistry was carried out during Second World War. Since then chemistry has taken a major lead in all branches pertaining to science. Today, when we are contending with the issue of global warming, we cannot underestimate the learnings from past research conducted in this subject. A lot of fresh research is
Best institutions St Stephen’s College www.ststephens.edu ■ Sri Venkateswara College www.svc.ac.in ■ Gargi College www.gargicollege.in ■ Miranda House www.mirandahouse.ac.in ■ Acharya Narendra Dev College andcollege.du.ac.in
■
also underway. At the graduate level students learn basic and fundamental concepts in physical, inorganic and organic chemistry. In an effort to go beyond the theory of the syllabus, students are given smaller projects on relevent topics such as green chemistry, complexes, atmospheric science, drugs and medicine among others. Such assignments are generally completed during winter and summer vacations. The focus at all times is to facilitate a bent of self inquiry among students. This knowledge invariably places them in good stead when they embark upon professional research or research which is an integral component of their course work at the postgraduate and PhD levels. There are a large number of students who opt for chemistry as their subject at the undergraduate level. Career prospects are abundant particularly in today’s context of interdisciplinary studies and research. Chemistry students can join pharmeceutical companies, DRDO, BARC or embark upon the medicinal field as a chemist. The importance of chemistry in the years to come can best be understood by the fact that the year 2011 was officially declared as the International Year of Chemistry.
*The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO translating to a valuable repository. A lot Qualifications Sectorknowledge Organisation/institution of research is various scientists throughout the globe. BSc (H)
Government
Job title/ description
Civil services
IAS/ IFS officer
Government/ BSc (H) chemistry + BEd or MSc + BEd private
Schools
TGT/ PGT teachers
BSc (H) + MSc in environment science/ biotechnology
Government/ private
Research institutions like TERI, Forest Research Institute and JNU, Indian Forest Service, NGOs, ministries/departments of environment/ forests, life sciences/ companies, regulatory agencies, companies
Environmental engineers/ scientist, research assistants, sustainability officer (those with a specialisation in ‘green chemistry’)
BSc (H) + MSc + MPhil + PhD in chemistry
Government/ private
University and college teaching, post doctoral fellow or research fellow in Assistant professor, scientist in DRDO, CSIR CSIR/ DRDO/ ICAR/ AEC/ ISRO/ Pharmaceutical companies such as ONGC/ IOL Ranbaxy, Reddy labs, Cadila, R&D labs of MNCs in India
BSc (H) + LLB/ postgraduation in IPR
Government/ private
Regulatory agencies, law firms, KPO outlets
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IPR professional/ patent attorney/professional
Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month (TGT) R20,000 to R40,000 a month
R50,000 a month R30,000 onwards a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) computer science BY Baljeet Kaur Assistant professor, department of computer science, Hansraj College
A
n honours degree in computer science is definitely much sought after. The course content and the curriculum is very exhaustive and attracts encouraging placement prospects. B Sc (hons) has always been a semester based course spanning three years with six semesters. The course is open to all streams, however students with science and mathematics backgrounds fare much better and are generally more comfortable with the subjects. This course is not just about programming, rather it puts forth all foundations for the science of computing. mathematics, electronics and technical English are also an integral component of this course. The course contents are available at the Delhi University official site.
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Hans Raj, hansrajcollege.co.in Keshav Mahavidyalaya, keshav.du.ac.in Deen Dayal Upadhyaya, dducollege.du.ac.in Acharya Narendra Dev, andcollege.du.ac.in SS College of Business Studies, sscbsdu.ac.in
The cutoffs in colleges are steep for this course and are generally guided by the performance of the Class 12 students. Allowances are made for students of the sports and ECA category. All colleges offering this course organise seminars, workshops and talks on a regular basis. Students benefit from such interactions and in the process are exposed to the current and upcoming research and practical technologies. Google, KPMC, Wipro-WASE, EvalueServe, Facebook, Future Group are some of the companies that visit campuses for placements. Students can also opt to study further and pursue MSc, MCA or MBA degrees. It has been observed that students of this course easily get through IITs for post graduation. Students also develop an interest for research and many study for MTech and PhD degrees. Some apply to foreign universities in UK, Singapore and Australia, and are currently studying or are well placed in jobs. The opportunities are endless, and there is lot of entrepreneurial scope as well.
In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) computer science
Government/ private
Civil services, private companies, NGOs, management
IAS/diplomat, executive, management trainees, programmer
BSc (H) computer science + BEd / PGDCA
Government/ private
Civil services, private companies, NGOs, management, schools
IAS/diplomat, executive, management trainees, programmer, TGT
BSc (H) in computer science + MSc in computer science + Government/ UGC NET qualifica- private tion
Civil services, private companies, NGOs, management, universities and colleges
Assistant professor, software engineer
R50,000 a month
BSc (H) + MSc +MPhil + PhD in computer science
Government/ private
Universities and colleges
Assistant professor, scientist, postdoctoral fellow or research assistantship
R50,000 a month
BSc (H) in computer science + MCA
Government/ private
Various companies
Software/systems engineers
R40,000 to R50,000 a month
BSc (H) in computer science + MTech
Government/ private
Various companies
Software/systems engineer, system/ database administrator, manager, consultant
R50,000 to R75,000 a month
BSc (H) in computer science + MBA
Government/ private
Various companies
Software engineer, manager, consultant, e-commerce/ e-finance professional
R40,000 to R75,000 a month
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Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month (TGT)
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) microbiology BY Ruchi Marwah Department of microbiology Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences
B
Sc (hons) microbiology is one of the most prestigious and an applied sciences course of Delhi University which was started in the year 1987. Microbiology is the study of microbes and their interactions with humans, animals, plants, and the environment. Microbes are those organisms usually too small to be seen by the naked eye, such as bacteria, viruses and archaea, and eukaryotes like yeast, protozoa and algae. Microbes have been around longer than anything else on earth — longer than dinosaurs, plants or people. Microbes influence all living beings and contribute to all manner of chemical and physical processes and play a pivotal role in our day to day lives in both positive and negative ways. Since microbial activities are so diverse, the science of microbiology is multidisciplinary, calling on the skills
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Gargi College, www.gargicollege.in Institute of Home Economics, www.ihe-du.co.in Ram Lal Anand College, www.rlacollege.edu.in Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences, bcas.du.ac.in Swami Shradhanand College, www.ssncollege.com In DU, only these five colleges teach microbiology a the UG level
and knowledge of individuals specialising in many different fields of life science, environmental science, and engineering. The course offers a detailed understanding of the fundamental aspects of microbiology such as historical milestones in microbiology, microbial taxonomy, structure, physiology, biochemistry, genetics and molecular biology etc. It also embodies the diverse applications of microorganisms in soil, air and water microbiology, food and environmental microbiology, industrial microbiology and inter-disciplinary areas such as biotechnology and bioinformatics. The course also gives hands on training to the students in various techniques related to microbiology and related fields. The basis of selection in the graduate programme is the aggregate of three science subjects — physics, chemistry and biology/biotechnology in Class 12. Microbes act as basic and indispensable tools of research in various disciplines of life sciences. Microbiologists work in almost every industry — from food and dairy, agriculture and environment protection to biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and health and also in various research institutes. Career prospects abound in patents law, marketing etc.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) microbiology
Government/ private
Civil services, private companies, NGOs
Civil servant, executive, management trainee, lab technician
BSc (H) microbiology + MBA
Government/ private
Pharmaceutical industries
Managers
BSc (H) in microbiology + Law
Government/ private
In universities, research institutes, industries with R&D departments
Patent attorney
BSc (H) + MSc (microbiology/ biotechnology/life sciences/ biochem- Government/ private istry/ biomedical sciences/ genetics/ plant molecular biology)
Research institutes, TERI and related Environment engineer, manager in institutes, NGOs, pharmaceutical NGOs and pharmaceutical compacompanies, breweries nies
BSc (H) + MSc (microbiology/biote chnology/life sciGovernment/ ences/ biochemprivate istry/biomedical sciences/genetics/p lant molecular biology) + PhD
Universities and colleges, research institutes
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Assistant professor, post-doctoral fellow or research fellow, scientist-C in DRDO, CSIR, Institute of Nuclear, Medical and Allied Sciences and other research institutions
Package R15,000 to R50,000 a month R30,000 a month R30,000 to R35,000 a month
R30,000 (approx) a month
R40,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) food technology BY Shalini Sehgal Associate professor department of food technology Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences, University of Delhi
F
ood technology course attracts a large number of students owing to its novelty as an educational course and the growing demand for food technologists in today's world of packaged and fast foods. The future of the food industries, on a global scale, is in the hand
Best institutions Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Sciences www.bcas.du.ac.in ■ Shaheed Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women www.rajgurucollege.com ■ Amity University, Noida www.amity.edu.in ■ Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad www.bamu.net.in ■ Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam www.mguniversity.edu ■ Manipur University, Imphal www.manipuruniv.ac.in
■
The list is not exhaustive
of food technologists. The key person in any food processing industry is the food technologist who controls and supervises the production of processed foods. The food technologist is trained to apply the scientific knowledge of chemistry, biology, physics and engineering to the the quality analysis of raw materials, processing of food stuffs, packaging standards and methodology, health and hygiene parameters, processing techniques, storage and food value. BSc (hons) food technology is an advanced course in food science and processing. This course covers various aspects of food technology, food microbiology, food chemistry, food safety, food preservation techniques, food engineering and packaging The curriculum also emphasises on basic chemical, biophysical, biochemical and mathematical sciences along with computer applications. Educational tours, industrial training and seminars are a part of this course which provide students hands on training as well.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) food technology
Government/ private
Food industry, BIS, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India, BARC, MoFPI, Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority, hotels
Food safety officer, production executive, lab executive, trainee, project assistant, junior analyst
R30,000 a month
BSc (H) in food technology + MBA in retail/ supply chain/ finance/ marketing
Private
Private companies, management and consultancy firms
Management trainees, managers, consultants in food industries, FICCI
R35,000 to R50,000 a month
BSc (H) in food technology + MSc in food technology/ food science/ dairy chemistry/ dairy microbiology/ dairy technology/ food biotechnology/ fermentation technology/ PG diploma in packaging/ food safety/ quality management
Government/ private
Food analyst, food microbiologist, Food industries, food labs, R&D labs, food chemist, food hygienist BIS, packaging industries, food-relatauditor, food safety expert, food ed projects safety officer
BSc (H) + MSc + PhD in food technology, food science, agri management, supply chain management, food safety and food microbiology, or allied subjects
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, ICAR and other institutions, R&D labs of various food industries
Assistant professor, post-doctoral fellow, scientist-C in DRFL, CFTRI, NDRI, NIN and BARC etc and research fellow in WHO, World Bank, MOFPI, FSSAI projects, R&D managers, food safety professionals, auditors, consultants
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Package
R30,000 to R55,000 a month
Over R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) history BY Shalin Jain Assistant professor, department of history, SGTB Khalsa College
I
f one aims to develop one’s capacity for ‘critical thinking’ the BA history (hons) course offered by the university of Delhi is perhaps the best bet. In the first year students study Indian antiquity as well as the evolution of an-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s College, www.ststephens.edu Lady Shri Ram College, www.lsr.edu.in Ramjas, www.ramjascollege.edu Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Hans Raj, www.hansrajcollege.co.in *In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
cient civilisations and the medieval world through story of human evolution and history of ancient Europe. In the second year, they delve into compulsory courses on medieval India and early modern Europe with an option of studying the history of the USA or the USSR. Final year brings students to the varied experiences through Indian history and non-Indian history courses. There are also interdisciplinary and concurrent papers in first and second year course from languages and sister disciplines. Career prospects abound in teaching, government jobs, tourism, publishing, design and fashion.
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) history
Private/ government
Private limited companies, media houses, central and state governments, private and public sector banks, schools, travel and tourism companies
Marketing executives, civil services like IAS, IPS and PCS, probationary officers in banks, TGT, tourism executives
BA (H) history and MA in history plus BEd
Private/ government
Central and Sarvodaya schools, private schools
PGTs in history
BA (H), MA and MPhil in history (UGC NET)
Central and state government/private
Colleges and universities funded by Teaching in colleges, assistant comcentral and state governments, private publishing institutions, research missioning and copy editors, project managers, junior research fellows institutions, NGOs
BA (H), MA, MPhil and PhD in history
—do—
—do—
Assistant professor
Package R10,000 to R35,000 a month About R25,000 a month R15,000 to R35,000 a month R30,000 a month
BA (H), MA plus archaeology or museology (UGC NET)
Government/ private
National Museum, National Archives, Archaeological Survey of India, Curators, project managers, junior private and state museums, research fellows research institutions
About R25,000 (for an assistant curator) a month
BA (H) history plus law
Private/ government
Legal counsellors, advocates, judges Law firms, practising lawyers, courts in lower and upper courts
About R30,000 and above
BA (H) history plus postgraduation in management
Government / private
Indian and multinational companies
Personnel, marketing and business managers
BA (H) history plus master’s in social work
Private/ government
NGOs, research institutes, international institutions; corporate social responsibility wings of private companies
Project executives/ managers, research fellows
BA (H), MA in political science/sociolo- Government and gy/IR/human rights private /women’s studies
Universities and colleges, national Assistant professors, project bodies like human rights commissions, NGOs, international bodies like executives United Nations, advocacy groups
BA (H), PG in mass communication
Print and electronic media
Private
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Journalist in print and electronic
About R40,000 and more R20,000 R25,000 a month and above R25,000 onwards a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) mathematics BY Bal Kishan Das Head of mathematics Delhi University
M
athematics is a subject that has found enormous applications ranging from day-to-day life to all technological fields. Students who have studied mathematics have an opportunity to make a lasting contribution to society by helping solve problems in diverse fields such as medicine, management, economics, banking, government, insurance, computer
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s, www.ststephens.edu Hans Raj, www.hansrajcollege.com Lady Shri Ram College for Women, www.lsr.edu.in Kirori Mal, www.kmcollege.ac.in Sri Venkateswara, www.svc.ac.in The list is indicative only
science, physics, psychology, engineering, bio mathematics, bio informatics, hydronamics and weather forecasting. A bachelor’s degree in maths will prepare you for fascinating jobs in various fields. The University of Delhi revamped the entire undergraduate course curriculum in mathematics in the year 2009 which has gone into the semester mode in 2011. The main topics covered within a three year mathematics (hons) course include analysis, algebra and application courses like numerical analysis, discrete mathematics, mathematical finance etc. There are few credit and interdisciplinary/concurrent courses as well. Students after completing graduation in mathematics also manage to find jobs in various research laboratories.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc maths
Government/ private
Civil services, private companies
Bureaucrat, executive, management trainee
BSc (maths) + BEd/ Government/ BSc (H) + MSc private (maths) + BEd
Schools
TGT/PGT
BSc (maths)/MSc (maths)
Indian Statistical Service
Civil servants
Banks, insurance companies, and other financial institutions, various companies
Actuary (after qualifying the requisite exam), loan officer/ trust officer, econometrist, operations
R40,000 to R60,000 a month
Government
BSc (H) + MA in economics/ masPrivate ter’s in science (MS) in quantitative economics
Package R40,000 a month R15,000 to R25,000 a month R40,000 a month
BSc (maths) + MSc (physics)
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, R&D institutes
Observer, scientist
R25,000 to R45,000 a month
BSc (H) maths + MSc (statistics)/ MSc (operational research)
Government/ private
Meteorological department, R&D institutions
Mathematical statistician, agricultural statistician, meteorological statistician, applied statistician
R35,000 to R45,000 a month
BSc (H) maths + MCA/ MTech/MS
Government/ private
Various companies
Computational statistician, statistical software engineer
R40,000 to R70,000 a month
Academic institutions, R&D labs
Scientist — molecular biology, biotechnology, ecological modelling, genome sequencing, bio-informatics, bio-mathematics, population genetics
R30,000 a month
BSc (H) maths with biology as a minor + Government/ PG and PhD in interprivate disciplinary areas (bio-informatics) BSc (H) + MSc + PhD in maths
Government/ private
Colleges, universities and research institutes
Assistant professor, research fellow
R40,000 a month
BSc (H) maths + MBA
Government/ private
Public and private companies
Executives
R50,000 a month
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THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (H) philosophy BY Geetesh Nirban Assistant professor, Dept. of Philosophy, Kamala Nehru College, University of Delhi
A
s a discipline, philosophy offers opportunities to test various beliefs and outlooks. By portraying the evolutionary nature of intellectual achievement, it provides a perspective on the continuing development of human thought. Values are a fundamental concern of philosophy and it attempts to deal directly with morals, art, politics and other value areas. The study of philosophy helps in refining ones power of analysis, ability to think critically, to reason, to theorize, to evaluate and to justify. These skills are the tools of Philosophy. The undergraduate honours course of philosophy in DU is designed in a way to acquaint the students
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Gargi College, www.gargicollege.in Lady Shri Ram, www.lsr.edu.in Kamala Nehru College, kamalanehrucollege.org St Stephen’s College, www.ststephens.edu Hindu College, www.hinducollege.org Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Indraprastha College, ipcollege.du.ac.in
with various aspects of philosophy such as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, logic and aesthetics from the Western and Eastern perspectives. In the I year honours course, logic and elements of Indian philosophy are offered, while in the II year the students study history of western philosophy and social political philosophy/greek philosophy and in the III year ethics, Indian philosophy (Text), aesthetics/contemporary philosophy/later greek philosophy, and philosophy of religion/philosophy of logic/philosophy of science/philosophy of language are taught. Apart from this philosophy is also offered as an interdisciplinary credit course for other honours courses and is taught as a discipline course for BA (Programme) in most of the colleges. Graduates in philosophy have all the options opened for them be it, management studies, hotel management, NGO, law, social work, mass communication, public services(UPSC),creative writing ,fashion designing, art houses, publishing industry, advertising, defence services, teaching and research.
This is not a ranking. The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) philosophy
Government/ private
Civil services, NGOs, Private companies
IAS and Allied, Volunteer, Management trainee
R40,000 plus
B.A.(H)Philosophy +B.Ed
Government/ private
Private and Public Schools
Teacher
R35,000 plus
B.A.(H)Philosophy +Advertising/ Mass Government/ private Communication/ Journalism
Ad Agencies and News Agency
Advertisement Designer, News Analyst, Reporter
R45,000 plus
B.A.(H)+Law/MBA/ M.A(Social work/Disaster Management)
Government/ private
Legal Firms, Private Practice/Corporate/NGO/UNO
Lawyers/Executive/Activist/Field Executive/Disaster Analyst
R50,000 plus
B.A.(H)+ M.A.+ Research
Government/ private
Colleges & Universities
Lecturers/Assistant Professor/Researcher/Writer
R45,000 plus
B.A.(H)+M.A.(Arts and Aesthetics)+Resear ch(Optional)
Government / private
Museums and Art Houses
Art Curator/Art Collector/ Art Analyst/Art Researcher
B.A.(H)+Course in Publishing/Public Relations/Fashion Designing/Creative Writing/Animation/ Photography/Event Management
Government/ private
Publishing House/Corporate/Export House/Media/Event Planning Firms and Consultancies
Book Reviewer/PRO/Designer/Writer/Anim R50,000 plus ator/ Photo Journalist/Event Strategist
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Package
R40,000 plus
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) political science BY Tanvir Aeijaz Assistant professor and warden Ramjas College
S
tudying political science is to critically study the ‘history of possibilities’ and ‘the possibilities of history’. The discipline of politics, described by Aristotle (Greek philosopher — 384-322 BCE) as ‘master science’, addresses the key problems of human civilisation and suggests alternative methods to reorient the political, social and economic order. The core concerns of the discipline are the study of rules, policies, institutions, rule governed behaviour, and the effort to change rules through negotiations, arbitration and choice. The central question is about the development of mutual reciprocity between the
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Lady Shri Ram College, www.lsr.edu.in Ramjas College, www.ramjascollege.edu Sri Venkateswara College, www.svc.ac.in Hindu College, www.hinducollege.org Indraprastha College for Women, ipcollege.du.ac.in In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
citizen and the rules that structure their lives. A well-trained political scientist acquires conceptual, analytical skills to explain the effect of diverse rules on citizens, the executive, legislative or judicial behaviour in nations, theoretical-analytical skills to understand the nature and relations of government with market and society, and comparative-historical skills to describe the range of politics of the past and present societies and their inter-connections in the specific time and space. A wide range of sub-disciplines in its curriculum marks the scope of political science to engage students in their endeavour to have gainful employment and further the debate on education of future citizens, entrepreneurs, and officials at all levels of government. Delhi University’s revised syllabus is exciting, challenging and worth pursuing as it is designed to meet the essentials of the market and the socio-political arena. It focuses on the foundations of political dynamics at the national and global level.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) political science
Government/ private
Media outlets, government, firms, banks, defence forces
Journalist, IAS, IPS, IFS, IPO, CPO
R3.6 lakh to R5 lakh a year
BA (H) and BEd
Government/ private
Secondary schools (government/private), educational NGOs
TGT, tutor etc
R2.8 lakh to R3.5 lakh a year
BA (H) and MA in the same discipline
Government/ private
Publishing industry, NGOs, research institutions, universities and colleges
Advocacy, research scholar, assistant professor, teaching assistant
BA (H) and MA in development studies
Government/ private
Planning Commission, government. ministry’s research and data collection wings, donor agencies, national and international NGOs
Researcher, liaison and communication officer, programme director
R4 lakh to R7 lakh a year
BA (H) and law
Government/ private
Law firms, judiciary, NGOs, government bodies
Legal advisor, counsel, public prosecutor
R3.5 lakh to R5 lakh a year
BA (H) and law
Government/ private
Law firms, judiciary, NGOs, government bodies
Legal advisor, counsel, public prosecutor
R3.5 lakh to R5 lakh
BA (H) and human rights
Government/ private
National and international human rights commissions, NGOs, INGOs, advocacy organisations, research organisations
Researcher, policy expert
R3 lakh to R4 lakh a year
BA (H), MA, MPhil, PhD
Government/ private
Universities, publishing industry, INGOs, NGOs, UN, World Bank, IMF, research institutes
Researcher, commissioning editor, assistant professor, policy expert
R5 lakh to R15 lakh a year
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Package
R5 lakh to R6.5 lakh a year
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) anthropology BY SL Mallik Head of department, department of anthropology
A
nthropology is one of the most challenging and sought after subjects because of its bio-cultural character. Also, it is the only discipline that provides a competent and professional understanding of the so-called preliterate societies of the world, which at one time were also called ‘primitive’ and ‘non-civilised.’ Today, anthropology studies the enormous diversity of human living in a comparative perspective. On the one hand, it studies homosapiens (man, the wise) as a biological and genetic entity, in relationship with other primates and higher apes. On the other, humans are studied as social beings and the creators of cultural products and civilisation. Man is analysed as a par excellence transformer and destroyer of nature. Taking up a holistic view, anthropology builds a bridge between biological and social sciences. Anthropology has a myriad of specialisations, but its four branches are more universally recognised. One the study of the biological traits of human beings and their modification by nurture is known as physical anthropology. The specialisation dedicated to the understanding of human society and culture is
Best institutions In many Indian universities, anthropology at the undergraduate level is taught in departments of anthropology rather than at the colleges
known as social and/or cultural anthropology. The study of the imperishable remains of the past is prehistory or archaeological anthropology. Lastly, we have linguistic anthropology which is a comparative study of the languages of pre-literate and literate communities. In Delhi University, anthropology is placed along with natural and biological sciences in the faculty of science. Only those students who have studied biology in their senior secondary along with other science subjects are admitted to the course. Although undergraduate students are admitted to Hans Raj College, their theory and practical classes are held in the department of anthropology, since the inception of the BSc (hons) course in anthropology in 1962. The undergraduate curriculum includes an introduction to all branches of anthropology. As anthropology is essentially a field science, students are expected to participate in the department-sponsored rounds of fieldwork. In the first year of their graduation, they generally visit a zoological garden to carry out a study in primate behaviour. In the second year, they get to visit an archaeological site. In their final year, they conduct a two week firsthand study of a village covering both the biological and socio-cultural parameters, and write a dissertation.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H)/BA (H) anthropology
Government
Indian civil and provincial services
Civil servant
BSc (H)/BA (H) anthropology
Government/ private
NGOs, private companies
Survey and ethnographic expert, implementer of programmes, executive, fund raiser, management trainee
R20,000 a month (TGT)
BSc (H) anthropoloGovernment gy + MSc/MA anthropology
Anthropological Survey of India/ Archaeological Survey of India/ survey and census organisations/ museums
Research jobs, curators in museums
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) anthropoloGovernment/ gy + MSc/MA semi governanthropology + PhD ment in anthropology
University, research organisations (such as ICSSR, DRDO, CFSL)
Teaching and research
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) + MSc/MA + MPhil + PhD in anthropology
Universities and colleges, various organisations (such as sports council, population council, tribal research institutes)
Teaching and research, project work, advocacy and action research, postdoctoral fellow or research assistantship, research fellowship, consultant
Government/ private
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Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month
R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BCom programme BY Reena Marwah Associate professor department of commerce Jesus and Mary College
T
he BCom programme can be described as a bridge between the BCom honours and BA pass. The objective of the programme is to develop both “soft” and “hard” skills. Soft skills include leadership and teambased skills, critical thinking, and communication skills, while hard skills include conceptual and discipline-specific skills for the business world. The programme comprises subjects including the English language, business organisation and management, business and company law, micro-economics, macro-economics and a study of India’s economy. There is also due focus on imparting skills in accounting, so there are papers in financial accounting, corporate and cost accounting. Students are encouraged to study economics, statistics, ecommerce, marketing, human resource and financial management during the three years. The programme has been restructured under the semester system, with several new papers included, viz. cor-
Best institutions Jesus and Mary College www.jmcdelhi.com ■ Ramjas College www.ramjascollege.edu ■ Kamala Nehru College kamalanehrucollege.org ■ Delhi College of Arts and Commerce dcac.du.ac.in ■ Kirori Mal College www.kmcollege.ac.in ■
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
porate governance, business communication, computer applications in business, and regulation of forex markets, among others, in a manner that will enable students to gain greater acceptability in several sectors of business and profession. The curriculum has thus been designed in a manner to equip students with the knowledge of basic concepts of commerce, an orientation of which they have already received in Class 11 and Class 12 in school. These concepts are elucidated in the course contents of the comprehensive syllabus in a manner that help the student gain insights into the domestic and global business environment as well as to hone and develop entrepreneurial skills. This is in addition to the grounding in theoretical concepts. There are several career opportunities available to students after the BCom programme. They can join industry as management trainees or start their own small/medium ventures. Students can also develop careers in banking and insurance or pursue further studies in cost and management accountancy or become company secretaries. Several students also pursue MBA programmes or opt for MCom after which they can go for teaching as a career. Evidently, in addition to the BCom qualification, a bachelor’s degree in education is required to be able to teach commerce subjects to Class 11 and Class 12 students. Although higher mathematics is not required at the school level to enrol for the BCom programme, it is necessary for the student to have some interest in maths, statistics and accountancy as well as a keen desire to learn about concepts in law.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BCom programme
Government/ private
Private companies, NGOs
Management / accountancy trainees
20,000 to R25,000 a month
BCom + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT
R20,000 a month
BCom programme +MBA
Government/ private
Private companies, MNCs, own business, banking and insurance
Entrepreneurship, finance and accounting specialist, general management
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BCom + MCom / company secretary- Government/ private ship/ CWA/ chartered accountancy
Private companies, MNCs, own business/ export industry/ consultancy
Company secretary in a mid-size firm, consultant, cost and works accountant, chartered accountant
R35,000 to 50,000 a month
BCom + MCom + PhD
Universities and colleges, MBA institutes,
Assistant professor, post-doctoral fellow, research fellow, RAship
R30,000 to R40,000 a month
Government/ private
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Package
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BCom (hons) BY Poonam Sethi Associate professor department of economics, Hindu College
B
Com (hons) needless to say is one of the most popular choice of students wanting to pursue graduation at Delhi University or elsewhere. The course provides a strong foundation to its students to occupy positions in finance and general management functions of the corporate world as well as setting up or joining family businesses. A commerce background provides an edge in terms of facing the challenges of managing processes, people and resources, a task which is all pervasive, be it in a multinational corporation, a public sector undertaking, a private company or any other form of organisation. The employability quotient of students of this course is very high with most of them bagging lucrative assignments even before completion of their bachelors through campus recruitment. The curriculum is wide with the semester system
Best institutions Shri Ram College of Commerce www.srcc.edu ■ Hindu College www.hinducollege.org ■ Hans Raj College www.hrc.du.ac.in ■ Sri Venkateswara College www.svc.ac.in ■ Lady Shri Ram College for Women www.lsr.edu.in
■
becoming effective from academic year 20112012. The course provides insights into various aspects of running businesses which include accounting and mathematical and statistical analysis, to name a few. Keeping in mind the need to navigate increasingly complex world markets and manage risks arising from there — the new course structure incorporates new papers on financial markets, institutions and financial services, international business and a paper on governance, ethics and social responsibility of business thus forging a bond between society and education. This course is suitable for students who are at ease with numbers, as numerical and mathematical literacy is a necessary concomitant for maintaining high scores. SRCC, Hindu, Hans Raj in the north campus and LSR and Sri Venkateswara in off-thecampus category are some of the most sought after colleges for this course. This course is a gateway to advanced studies programmes like chartered accountancy, company secretary, actuarial sciences, master’s in business administration, master’s in commerce, master’s in business economics and master’s in finance and control. Another less exercised but nonetheless an important option is administrative services which requires extra perseverance and dedication. The course is extremely popular since many companies offer good and attractive openings to graduates during campus recruitment.
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
BCom (H)
Government/ private
Government ministries, banks, PSUs, Accounts officers, probationary officers, mid level management private companies positions
R35,000 to R50,000 a month
BCom (H) + MCom
Government/ private
Civil services, banks, PSUs, private companies
IAS/diplomat, probationary officers, middle level management positions
R35,000 to R50,000 a month
BCom (H) + MCom + BEd or BCom + BEd + MEd
Government/ private
Schools
PGTs
BCom (H) + MBA/ CAs/ CS + LLB
Government/ private
Banks, PSUs, MNCs and top corporate houses
Probationary officers, law officers, high level management positions
BCom (H) + MCom + MPhil + PhD
Government/ private
Universities and colleges
Assistant professor, research associates
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Job title/ description
Package
R35,000 (PGT) a month R50,000 to R1,00,000 a month R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) biochemistry BY Sunita Joshi Associate professor department of biochemistry Daulat Ram College
I
n an era of evolving scientific developments, there is a growing need for a greater thrust on applied sciences. Though pure sciences have a major role to play, applied sciences provide a larger understanding of knowledge. Also, the changing economic scenario calls for greater interaction between industry and academia. It is in this context that Delhi University (DU) has been striving to bring new courses in all streams of academic understanding. The thrust of these courses is to make education relevant to the dramatically-growing employment market. BSc (hons) biochemistry is a unique programme started by DU in 1987. For the first time, the university looked beyond the usual honours syllabus and gave equal weightage to all the papers taught for the degree. An undergraduate biochemistry programme is a rare opportunity for students as it is offered through
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Daulat Ram College, www.daulatramcollege.net Deshbandu College, www.deshbandhucollege.ac.in Institute of Home Economics, www.ihe-du.co.in Shivaji College, www.shivajicollege.ac.in Sri Venketeswara College, www.svc.ac.in The list is in an alphabetical order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
five colleges, which admit about 25 students each year. Two of the colleges are only for women. To make the programme more relevant, DU has decided to opt for the semester system. Moreover, there will be a renewed focus on raising the level of teaching. With this in mind, the university has introduced 24 papers spread over six semesters. A novelty in the new programme is the introduction of computer application, bio-physics and a language paper of English. After graduation, students have a wide variety of opportunities. They can undertake a variety of courses ranging from higher education in biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, bioinformatics, biomedical sciences, biotechnology and nanotechnology, to name a few. All these have wide-ranging applications. An applicant seeking admission to the undergraduate biochemistry programme is expected to perform extremely well in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology/ biotechnology at the Class 12 level. The PCMB/Bt average of a successful applicant should be in the vicinity of 80%. Apart from a high score in PCMB/Bt, the student should also have a strong aptitude for chemistry as the key focus of the subject is on life in chemical terms. Students are expected to perform well in mathematics as well because biochemistry requires a keen focus on quantitative understanding.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) biochemistry
Government/ private
Civil services, government science labs private companies, NGOs
Bureaucrat, management trainees
BSc (H) biochemistry + BEd
Government/ private
Civil services, teaching assignments and NGOs
TGT
BSc (H) in biochemistry + MSc in biochemistry, environment science/ biotechnology/ Government/ genetics/ biomedprivate ical science, biophysics, bioinformatics and other allied/ complementary area) BSc (H) + MSc + PhD
Government/ private
Assistant professor, research assistantship, post doctoral fellow, research fellow scientist C in DRDO, CSIR, INMAS HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month (TGT)
PGT, environment impact assessPrivate and public institutions, NGOs ment, research, managers in NGOs and pharmaceutical companies and pharmaceutical companies
Universities and colleges, DRDO, CSIR, INMAS (Institute of Nuclear, Medical and Allied Sciences)
Package
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R35,000 to R50,000 a month
R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) botany BY Suman Kumra Associate professor department of botany, Hindu College
B
otany is one of the preferred choices among science students in India. It focuses on the extensive scientific study of plants along with their structure, growth, use. It is also the study of the processes of all forms of plant life. This means that it studies evolution, ageing, decaying and death. In the past few years botany has evolved as a subject. Initially the focus was more on classical studies like structure and life history of different groups of plants, anatomy, taxonomy, economic botany, genetics, physiology, ecology etc. At present new areas like molecular biology, biotechnology, microbiology, bioinformatics, environmental science have become an integral part of the curriculum. Students are being trained with latest technologies which have not only inculcated interest in higher studies in science but have also made several job options open. To promote research, Delhi University has launched inno-
Best institutions Hindu College www.hinducollege.org Hans Raj College www.hansrajcollege.com ■ Venkateswara College www.svc.ac.in/ ■ Miranda College www.mirandahouse.ac.in ■ Kirori Mal www.kmcollege.ac.in
■
vative schemes at undergraduate level that will give students an opportunity to take up research work along with their BSc. There are numerous job opportunities available right after BSc in botany. Graduates can join research organisations, fermentation industries, pharmaceutical companies, farm management organisations, biotechnology firms etc. It is always advisable to pursue a master’s degree after BSc for better future prospects and opportunities. A master’s degree can be pursued either in botany or in some of its specialised sub-disciplines such as microbiology, molecular biology, genetics, environmental science, agriculture, biotechnology etc. A master’s opens avenues such as teaching and research in reputed universities or academic research organisations. Some of the students also go on to pursue an MBA after graduation. One of the most exciting and upcoming fields in botany today is biotechnology and bioinformatics. Some of the best institutes that offer BSc botany in Delhi University are Hindu College, Hans Raj College, Venkateswara College, Miranda House, Gargi College, Daulat Ram College etc.
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*The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) botany
Government/ private
Civil services, Indian Forest Service, private companies, NGOs
IAS/diplomat, IFS (forest officer), executive, management trainee
BSc (H) botany + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT
R20,000 a month
BSc (H) in botany + MSc in botany + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
PGT
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) in botany + MSc in environGovernment/ ment/biotechnolo- private gy/genetics/toxicology/agriculture
TERI and related institutes, NGOs, pharmaceutical companies, agrobased industries
Environment engineer, manager, junior research scientist
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) + MSc +MPhil + PhD in botany
Universities and colleges, DRDO, CSIR, INMAS (Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences)
Assistant professor, research fellow, post doctoral fellow, scientist C
Government/ private
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Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month
R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) geography BY Anu Kapur Head, department of geography Delhi School of Economics
B
A (hons) programme in geography in the University of Delhi is spread across six semesters. The first semester includes basics in geomorphology, climatology and population. The second semester includes physical geography, oceanography and the study of settlements. It is in the third semester that economic geography, environmental geography and urban geography are taken up. This is followed by papers
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Kirori Mal College, www.kmcollege.com Miranda House, mirandahouse.ac.in Dyal Singh College, dsc.du.ac.in Kamala Nehru, kamalanehrucollege.org Bhagat Singh (Morning), sbsc.in
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
on resource geography, development and the geography of India. Towards the end of the second year, students get to study papers on geographical thought and social geography with options available between bio geography or agricultural geography. In the third year, the menu of choices enlarge and on offer are courses on disaster studies, regional planning, rural development and tourism. Even the practical courses follow a sure continuum from teaching principles of map making in the first semester to statistical and remote sensing in the latter semesters. The BA (hons) programme takes one slowly yet surely from the classroom to the lab to the field. Long and short excursions to different parts of India are part and parcel of the course. This is followed by writing reports on excursions and atlases.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) geography
Government/ private NGO
Civil services, private companies, NGOs
IAS/diplomat, executive, management trainees, cartographers etc
R35,000 to R80,000 a month
BA (H) + a course from School of Planning and Architecture
Government/ private NGO
Regional planning, specialise in remote sensing and GIS
Project assistant, landscape designer, RRSCs, NRSC etc
R20,000 to R80,000 a month
BA (H) + School of Mines, Dhanbad
Government/ private NGO
Mining industry, natural resource management specialists
Project assistant, executive
R20,000 to R80,000 a month
GIS industry, photogrammetry and GPS industry, technology-driven RRSCs, UN, newspapers and AV media
Management trainees, project fellow, cartographers
R15,000 to R1 lakh a month
Schools
TGTs
R20,000 to R30,000 a month
BA (H) geography+ MSc in environment science/geoinformatics/remote Government/ sensing, GIS and private GPS (or other allied/complementary area) CEPT
TERI and related institutes, NGOs
Environment engineers, project managers, managers in NGOs and mapping companies(GIS companies)
R30,000 to R60,000 a month
BA (H) + MA + MPhil + PhD in geography
Universities and colleges, DRDO, CSIR, Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, National Remote Sensing Centre, etc
Assistant professor, research assistantship, post doctoral fellow, scientist C
BA (H) + MSc geoinformatics/ GIS & remote sensing Government/ BA (H) + specialise private NGO in cartography/ mapping
BA (H) + BEd
Government/ private
Government/ private
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Package
R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) journalism BY Vartika Nanda Associate professor department of journalism Lady Shri Ram College for Women
B
A (hons) journalism course offered by Delhi University is an interdisciplinary course that aims at preparing the students for the field of news media. The learning process strikes a balance between theory and practice. Containing a unique mix of social science, cultural studies, and journalism, this course prepares students for both understanding and practising informed journalism. Those interested can also pursue higher education and research in the subject. During its short but brilliant history, BA (hons) journalism continues to be one of the most sought-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
LSR, www.lsr.edu.in Kamala Nehru, kamalanehrucollege.org Delhi College of Arts and Commerce, dcac.du.ac.in Maharaja Agrasen, mac.du.ac.in Kalindi, kalindi.du.ac.in In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
after courses in the University of Delhi. The overall goal is to realise not only the professional but the intellectual and creative growth of students and develop a vibrant chord with the media industry. The curriculum has papers in political science, economics, development, reporting and editing, new media technologies, cultural studies, advertising and public relations, media industry management and broadcast journalism. In the second year, students produce an in-house newspaper and an e-paper, Spectrum. In the final year, students produce a well-researched dissertation on media-related themes. Success in journalism requires a flair for writing, patience, knowledge of current affairs, nose for news, inquisitiveness, a sharp memory, physical fitness, a good command over the language, sensitivity, neutrality, time management, a never-say-no attitude, die hard optimism, making people speak, as well as love and respect for the job.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) journalism
Government/ private
Print media, electronic media, online journalism, radio, PR, advertising agencies, film production houses, publishing houses, civil services, NGOs, event management companies, corporate houses
Reporter, sub-editor, copy editor, production assistant, creative writer, scriptwriter, ad copy writer, RJ, VJ, event manager, management executives, civil servant, social activist
BA (H)+ MA/PGD in journalism (print/ radio/ TV/ development journalism/ photojournalism/ convergence journalism)/ mass communication
Government/ private
-do-
-do-
BA (H) journalism + MA in communica- Private tion management
PR agencies, corporate houses, celebrities, political parties
Communication managers, brand managers, media relations / PR managers, information officers
BA (H) journalism + MA in sociology/ psychology/history/ Government/ political science/ private social work/international relations/ filmmaking
Research institutions, think tanks, colleges (NET qualified), media outlets, film industry, national and international NGOs/bodies
Research fellow, assistant professor, psephologist, psychologist/ counsellor, journalist, filmmaker
BA (H) journalism + Government/ MA in mass communication (NET) + private PhD
Colleges, universities, research institutions, publishing houses, think Assistant professor, researcher, tanks, national and international editor, communication specialist NGO/bodies
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Package R10,000 to R40,000 a month
Almost the same as above
R30,000 plus a month
R30,000 a month
R30,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) music BY Anupam Mahajan Dean department of music
I
ndian music stands apart among the music world due to its nature, application, and practice. It is considered the finest among the five arts as it has the capacity to mesmerise living beings. From ancient times, music has occupied a very special place in the growth of civilisation and culture. Every human being has been associated with this art form in one way or the other. Artistes are the cultural ambassadors of our country. With increasing stress in our lives caused by our faced-paced lifestyles and careers, music is utilised as a curative element and is practised for improving living conditions. Music has also played a fruitful role in animal hus-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Daulat Ram, www.daulatramcollege.net Hindu, www.hinducollege.org Indraprastha College, ipcollege.du.ac.in Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Ramjas College, www.ramjascollege.edu
Colleges offering music as a concurrent as well as an application course in the BA programme: Aditi Mahavidyalaya, www.amv94.org Aurobindo (Evening), aurobindo.du.ac.in Bhagini Nivedita, bhagini nivedita college Bharati, www.bharaticollege.com Daulat Ram, www.daulatramcollege.net Janki Devi Memorial, jdm.du.ac.in ■ Kalindi, kalindi.du.ac.in ■ Lakshmibai, lbc.du.ac.in ■ Mata Sundari, ms.du.ac.in ■ Shyma Prasad Mukherji, www.spmcollegedu.com
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
bandry and vegetable cultivation etc. Besides becoming performers, teachers and musicologists, students have ample scope in the field of music direction, music preservation, editing, translation and therapy etc. The music programme, conducted by the university’s department of music and constituent colleges, is considered one of the best in the country. The undergraduate students attend all practical and theory classes in music at the university’s department at north campus whereas for their concurrent courses, they go to the colleges they are enrolled in. After Class 12, a student can join graduate courses like BA Hindustani music (vocal, instrumental) and Karnatak music, that sets a strong foundation for a musical career. The department of music is also initiating a BA (hons) programme in percussion (tabla/pakhawaj) from the new session. Music aspirants can also enrol for a diploma course in the above-mentioned disciplines for a better understanding. After BA (hons), students can go for postgraduate courses in Hindustani vocal and instrumental (sitar, guitar, sarod and violin) and Karnatak vocal and instrumental (violin, veena) and further pursue MPhil and subsequently PhD for serious research projects. Apart from these conventional courses, the department of music also offers certificate courses. The courses in tabla and harmonium are really worthwhile for students who wish to pursue a career in music.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) music
Government/ private
Schools
Music teacher
R20,000 to R45,000 a month
Sangeet shiromani diploma + certificate in tabla or harmonium
Government/ private
Schools, recording studios/ music organisations
TGT, PGT, arranger, music director
R20,000 to R45,000 a month
MA (music) and/ BEd
Government/ private
Government organisations
Teacher, programme executive, programme assistant, freelance event manager, artistes
R25,000, R40,000 to R70,000 a month
BA (H) + MA + MPhil (UGC NET) + PhD
Government/ Private
Universities, colleges, cultural institutions
Assistant professor, musicologist, translators
R50,000 to R70,000 (approx)
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Package
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc physical science BY SV Eswaran Head, department of chemistry and dean, academics, St Stephen’s College
I
n the year 2005, Delhi University rechristened its BSc (Gen) course to the new BSc programme physical science course. In its new avatar, the course requires a student to study physics, mathematics and chemistry/ computer science/ electronics. The students are expected to do in addition a course in technical writing and communication in English/ computational skills and compulsory courses in biology including practical which were also to be evaluated and count towards the degree. All students are expected to do a previously ‘self taught’ qualifying course in environmental science and appear for an online examination. Compared to their honors counterparts, students in this course often feel neglected. Prospective students are advised not to take this course lightly as this is a demanding course requiring hard work in the laboratory work in chemistry/ physics/ computer science and biology. The proposed introduction of the four year degree programme with effect from 2013 could bring about a positive change. It is said that the new scheme would allow students to quit after 2nd year or 3rd
Best institutions
year of the course and would get a suitable certification or a BSc degree. Those who complete the full 4 year programme successfully would then be awarded a BSc (hons) degree. Students can thus earn the extra 16th year of education required for taking up higher studies abroad especially the United States. The university has also launched an initiative of innovative projects of interdisciplinary nature cutting across departments in colleges. Students should make a beeline for such projects as these would increasingly count both towards the degree and add credit for admissions to foreign universities. The main strength of this course lies in the fact that students at the end of the course are equally well trained in the chosen three subjects. They are thus well prepared to take up any direction of their choice. It is thus implied that delay over specialisation is beneficial to a student who is yet to make up his/her mind over life’s goals. As a matter of fact, only a small percentage of students take up higher studies in natural sciences and many have, in a short span of time, after an MBA or courses in finance/ accounting become well established in life and started earning R50,000 to R60,000 a month or more.
St Stephen’s College, www.ststephens.edu Hans Raj College, www.hansrajcollege.com Sri Venkateswara College, www.svc.ac.in ■ Kirori Mal College, www.kmcollege.ac.in ■ Gargi College, www.gargicollege.in ■ Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in
■ ■ ■
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (physical sciences)
Government/ private
Civil services,
IAS/ IFS
BSc (physical sciences) chemistry + BEd or MSc + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT/ PGT
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, research institutions such as DRDO, CSIR, ICAR, AEC, ISRO, ONGC, IOL National Physical Laboratory, Meteorological department, insurance companies, consultancy firms, various private companies, law firms, regulatory agencies, KPO outlets
Assistant professor, post doctoral fellow or research fellow, scientist, mathematical statistician, agricultural statistician, meteorological statistician, applied statistician, actuary, software professional, IPR professionals/ patent attorney/ professional
BSc (physical sciences) + MSc + MPhil + PhD in chemistry or Physics, maths/ operational research, computer sciences, intellectual property rights (IPR)
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Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month (TGT) R50,000 per month (See respective course profiles on maths, physics, statistics etc)
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) physics BY RK Shivpuri Advisor, University of Delhi
B
Sc (hons) physics course has been a flagship course of Delhi University (DU) ever since its inception. This course was modeled after similar courses in top foreign universities. It has been continuously updated keeping in view the latest developments in the area of physics. The training and knowledge imparted under this programme has allowed the students to take up highly challenging careers. This has been one of the chief reasons for the immense appeal and popularity of this course. The front ranking of this course is not only due to its continuous revision but also due to excellent career prospects after graduation. However, the level of teaching of physics (hons) courses in different colleges is not uniform. There are a number of career possibilities after B Sc (hons) in physics. The latest one that comes to mind is MTech in nuclear science and technology that was started in DU in 2008. This is another flagship postgraduate course of DU. This is the only course where students are sent to top institutes in France for course work and dissertation for one year. The course work has been arranged and man-
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
St Stephen’s, www.ststephens.edu Hans Raj, http://hansrajcollege.co.in Ramjas, www.ramjascollege.edu Hindu, www.hinducollege.org Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in
aged by the French Atomic Energy Commission. The French government and DU give the students a scholarship for study in France. After successful completion of the course, the students also get a masters degree from France. Thus, the students get a dual degree, one from DU and other from France. No wonder, the students get an average of three job offers after MTech. Due to the immense popularity of this course, other institutions such as Mody Institute of Technology and Science University, Lakshmangarh, Rajasthan has also started MTech in nuclear science and technology. The other options are: MSc+ PhD programme from various universities and other institutions like IITs, IISER, NISER etc, that provide attractive academic and research careers in various vibrant disciplines within physics. Integrated PhD programmes are offered at advanced research institutes like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore etc. After BSc, the students can take up integrated courses for MSc and PhD. They can work in any of the fast developing areas such as high energy physics, condensed matter physics, theoretical physics, nuclear physics etc. The best institutes in DU offering this course are St Stephens, Hindu, Hans Raj, Miranda House, Sri Venkateswara etc.
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (H) physics
Government/ private
Civil services, defence services, private companies
Bureaucrat, air force officer, naval officer, management trainee, executive
BSc (H) physics + BEd
Government/ private
Schools
TGT
BSc (H) physics + MSc (physics)
Government/ private
Research organisations,schools (with a BEd), private companies
Scientist in defence, CSIR, NPL, and abroad, PGT, executive
BSc (H) physics + MBA or MCA
Government/ private
Multinational companies, R&D organisations
Project manager, scientist in defence, CSIR, NPL and abroad
BSc (H) + MSc +MPhil + PhD (physics)
Government/ private
Universities and colleges, DRDO, Assistant professor, post doctoral CSIR, BARC, TIFR, ISRO and scientific fellow, researcher, scientist laboratories abroad HINDUSTAN TIMES
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Package R35,000 to R50,000 a month R20,000 a month
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R30,000 to R35,000 (PGT) a month R30,000 to R35,000 a month R50,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) psychology BY Anita Ghai Associate professor department of psychology Jesus and Mary College
P
sychology aims at creating a broad-based understanding of self and society. The programme includes enhancement of the students’ inner talents and potential with the hope that they can develop personally as well as in the inter-personal context. Psychology offers a rich panorama of theoretical approaches such as cognitive, humanistic, existential, social, cultural, political and community psychology. Students reflect upon issues such as thinking, learning and perceiving, remembering, forgetting,
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Jesus and Mary College, www.jmcdelhi.com Lady Shri Ram College, www.lsr.edu.in Gargi College [BA (H) applied psychology], gargicollege.in Zakir Husain College, www.zakirhusaincollege.in Indraprastha College for Women, ipcollege.du.ac.in Kamala Nehru College, kamalanehrucollege.org In no particular order. The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
the nervous system, development of children, social relationships and their effect on personality development, mental disorders, and organisational behaviour. Psychology engages in debates over epistemology, ontology, theory, methodology analysis, ethical concerns and its multiple applications. First year papers include general psychology, statistics, physiological psychology and a practicum on general experiments. In the second, students are taught social psychology, research methods and psychology testing and practicum II on psychological testing. The final-year includes abnormal psychology, development psychology and optional papers such as organisational psychology, counselling psychology and self and personality. There is an increasing need for professionallytrained psychologists. Increasing levels of stress and depression can be coped with to some extent with medication, but often critical assistance in understanding the nature of one’s problem is provided.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) psychology
Government/ private
Civil services, schools, NGOs
Bureaucrat, counsellor
R15,000 to R40,000 a month
BA (H) psychology + MA psychology + counselling skills Government/ with indepth knowlprivate edge of developmental and clinical psychology
Psychiatric hospitals and clinics, with patients in the community and even in old people’s homes, children’s homes and remand centres / clinical psychologist/ schools / NGOs
Clinical psychologists, counsellors, child psychologist
R35,000 to R50,000 a month
BA (H) psychology + MA in psychology/ social work / BEd in special education with experience in the field/ case management
NGOs, schools
Special educators, career counsellor, R20,000 a rehabilitation specialist, psychiatric month (TGT) technician
BA (H) psychology Government/ + postgraduation in private HR
Private companies, NGOs
Management trainees, executive
R30,000 to R35,000 (PGT) a month
BA programme with Government/ specialisation in psychology + MA in private psychology
Marker research organisations
Consumer psychologists
R30,000 to R35,000 a month
BSc (H) + MSc + MPhil + PhD in psychology
Universities and colleges
Assistant professor, RAship
Government/ private
Government/ private
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Package
R40,000 a month
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) Sanskrit BY Sarita Sharma Assistant professor, department of Sanskrit Kamala Nehru College
S
anskrit as a language and literature carries a tradition of more than 5000 years and has continuously and consistently contributed towards self and society. The new semester based curriculum caters to the new generation by amalgamating tradition and modernity. The course looks at present day issues and the future by exploring the past. Delhi University offers various courses relating to Sanskrit language and literature at the graduation level. These courses are BA (hons) Sanskrit, BA (programme) Sanskrit language, BA (programme) Sanskrit discipline, BA (hons) concurrent qualifying language, BA (hons) concurrent credit language and BA (hons) concurrent discipline centered. The curriculum for BA (hons) Sanskrit consists of reading and comprehension of Sanskrit grammar; literature (poetry, prose, drama,); epics (parts of Ramayana, Mahabharata); history of Sanskrit literature; Indian phi-
Best institutions St Stephen’s College www.ststephens.edu ■ Hindu College www.hinducollege.org ■ Indrapraspatha College www.ipcollege.com ■ Lady Shri Ram College www.lsr.edu.in ■ Hans Raj College hansrajcollege.co.in/index.html
■
losophy; Indian poetics; nationalism and Indian polity; Indian scientific heritage: Indian psychology, stress management, climatology, water resource management; vedic literature; reasoning: ontology, epistemology and logic; epigraphy, paleography and chronology; linguistics and philosophy of language; aesthetics and Indian theatre; essay and translation; Modern Sanskrit literature; mathematics and astronomy etc. In BA (programme) Sanskrit language the students are supposed to study various aspects of Sanskrit language, literature, prosody, rhetoric and clture etc. In BA (programme) Sanskrit, discipline topics like grammar, literature, history of literature; Indian theatre and dramaturgy; social thought in Sanskrit literature; culture, philosophy and religion in ancient India; epistemology and management etc are taught. BA (hons) Sanskrit course is one of the best suited for civil services aspirants. Students pursuing higher research in the field of indology, epigraphy, Indian philosophy, linguistics etc may opt for this course. The students may also go for the job of a religious teacher in the Indian Army. Teaching at various levels in schools, colleges and universities are other options. News anchoring, theatre, films and television production etc are the other sectors where students of Sanskrit can look for jobs. Astronomy and vastu shastra are other options for students of this subject.
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA (H) Sanskrit
Government and private sector
Civil services, state services, Staff Selection Commission, Combined Defense Services, Officers in CRPF, BSF, bank PO, employees provident fund commissioner, journalism, acting and direction, social work through various NGOs
IAS/IPS/ITO, newsreader, journalist, PO
R35,000 to R50,000 a month
BA (H) Sanskrit and Government and another graduation private sector
MBA, LLB, BEd etc
Manager, advocate, Judge, teacher, principal
R30,000 and above
BA (H) Sanskrit and Government and MA private sector
Government and private schools, banks and other public sector undertakings
PGT or lecturer, Hindi officers, translators etc
R35,000
BA (H) Sanskrit and Government and MA, PhD private sector
Government and private universities in India and abroad
Assistant professor and above
R60,000
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Package
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) social work BY Sanjai Bhatt Professor department of social work, Delhi School of Social Work
T
he bachelor’s degree in social work is a specialised programme that provides one the unique opportunity to serve the distressed, poor, marginalised and needy on one hand and make a decent and respectable career on the other. It enables the undergraduates to take up professional roles and responsibilities in the area of social welfare and development. The curriculum is quite interesting as it draws lessons from different disciplines of social sciences and natural sciences such as sociology, psychology, economics, law, management, health, psychiatry etc. It is a practice-oriented integrated six-semester programme with rigorous field work training to train students for real life challenges. Each student is placed under constant supervision of an experienced supervisor to learn how to work with people with problems. In three years, a student has to pass 20 theory papers and field work. The bachelor’s programme is designed to enable students to integrate social work
Best institutions Aditi Mahavidyalaya (for women) www.amv94.org ■ Bhim Rao Ambedkar www.brambedkarcollege.org
■
Only two colleges in DU offer this programme
knowledge, skills and attitudes. Social work is beyond charity. It is for welfare, development and empowerment of people. It is, however, different from the way people perceive it. Professional social work is an internationally-recognised profession responding to complex and intricate issues related to human needs, social problems, social justice and human rights. After BSW, a student can do master’s, MPhil and PhD programmes. Jobs are available in the field of social development/ welfare bodies/ projects in the government and voluntary sector. One can also find jobs in bilateral and UN organisations, professional institutions and industry. Professional social workers occupy important posts in social welfare and other departments of the government, hospitals, schools, childcare services, community-based organisations etc. Besides, many of them spearhead social movements and handle advocacy initiatives in different parts of the country. It fosters an attitude of creativity, innovation, initiative, self-expression and critical self-enquiry. This in turn leads to a process of constant development and self actualisation for the student and a newer set of approaches and interventions for society at large. If you have a compassion for fellow human beings, this is the right programme for you. Admission is through a written test and personal interview.
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
BA (H) social work
Non profit sector/private
NGOs, corporate social responsibility Programme officer, community CSR) programmes organiser, executive, fund raiser
R15,000 to R25,000 a month
BA (H) social work
Government
Mission convergence, government supported projects
Social mobiliser, counsellor, research investigator
R15,000 to R25,000 a month
BA (H) social work + MA (social work)
Non profit sector/ private/ government
NGOs, corporate, CSR foundations, UN agencies supported programmes, government
Executives, social welfare officers, development experts, social workers
R20,000 to R30,000 a month
Universities and colleges, social institutions
Assistant professor, research fellowship, research positions, post doctoral fellow
R50,000 a month
BA (H) social work+ Government/ MA (social work) private +MPhil + PhD
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Job title/ description
Package
THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BA (hons) sociology BY Ritu Sharma Assistant professor, department of sociology Kamala Nehru College
W
e live in a constant flux of change and uncertainty. The world is undergoing a transformation with all its socio-cultural, political, economic and global developments occurring at a gradual speed. Sociology, seen as the science of society is dynamic and multi disciplinary in its approach. It is the only discipline that provides us the tools to understand our own lives and those remote from us. The classical paradigm deals with stratification of social inequalities at tandem ranging from casteclass; race-ethnicity; income-gender etc and yet, perspective may vary from urban to rural, tradition to modernity, industrial to capital; consumer societies and above all vast studies on environment to globalisation and its impact on the global society.
Best institutions ■ ■ ■ ■
Hindu College, www.hinducollege.org Lady Shri Ram College, http://www.lsr.edu.in/ Miranda House, www.mirandahouse.ac.in Sri Venkateswara College, www.svc.ac.in
The basic premise of the above is to brainstorm over social issues and to provide a methodology to seek certain answers by analysing them critically. One learns to raise basic questions and resolve them in the most systematic patterns of society. This course as a domain offers a sociological insight into the problems we encounter in everyday life. Human behaviour is a result of social cultural contexts rather than biological or economic factors alone. From micro level interactions and its affects and consequences to larger social processes at macro level such as ethnocentrism, social network, community, and social change are analysed through comparative historical, demographic, experimentalethnographic methods. Courses from introduction to sociology, sociology to India, economic sociology, sociology of religion and kinship, political sociology, environment and society, sociology of gender, urban and industrial sociology and social stratification are all taught in thiscourse.
The list is not exhaustive
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BA
Social sector
United Nations agency
Intern, analyst and volunteer
BA
Human resource department
Private and public enterprise, leadership and training
Administrator and coordinator, leadership and training
BA
Media, advertisement and communication
Advertisement agencies, news agen- Analysis, creating and designing cies, editing and public relations projects and advertisements
BA
Social work
NGOs and other non profit national and international agencies
Volunteers and coordinators — building plans and managing government welfare plans
R25,000 plus
BA and MA and research
Education
Schools, colleges and universities
Lecturers and researchers
R40,000 plus
BA and MA
KPO
Research institutes
Research
R30,000 plus
Government
Census bureau, policy research institutes, youth and development disSocial science analysts ability services, labour rights and child care
BA and MA
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
Package R20,000 plus R55,000 plus
R45,000 plus
R40,000 plus
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THE RIGHT COURSE SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
BSc (hons) statistics BY CP Gupta Department of financial studies
S
tatistics is a tool of analysing data and inferring conclusions from it. All sciences social sciences and natural sciences make use of statistics heavily. Practically, there is no branch of knowledge where statistics is not taught and used — and even linguistic uses statistics. Statisticians are in demand in all areas where data is to be processed and analysed. Teaching of statistics is increasingly linked with its practical and real life use in recent years. Students are taught about applications along with the
Best institutions Lady Shri Ram College for Women www.lsr.edu.in ■ Hindu College www.hinducollege.org ■ Sri Venkateswara College http://www.svc.ac.in/ ■ Kirori Mal College www.kmcollege.ac.in ■ Ramjas College www.ramjascollege.edu ■ PGDAV College (Morning) http://pgdav.du.ac.in/ ■ Ram Lal Anand College, NA
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In no particular order
THE PLACEMENT SCENARIO
necessary statistical theory. The emerging trend is — train the students to use statistical software to solve various statistical problems. This approach enables the students to take up statistical challenges when they confront real life problems in their career. In other words trends in teaching statistics are more on preparing students to apply statistical tools using software. Of late, statisticians are in great demand in the insurance industry as these people can excel in actuarial sciences. A number of research areas are emerging in statistics. Statisticians are working on pattern recognition and image process. They are also engaged in developing certain tools for data mining and artificial intelligence. Many statisticians are trying to develop certain statistical tools to identify profitable trading strategies in stock markets. In bio and medical sciences, lot of statisticians are working to develop models for diagnosis and identification of various diseases. Statisticians have a lot of career choices — they can enter into business, management and economics and through that they can enter into the corporate world. They can also take up a career in market research. This is a lucrative field as many companies today specialise in this domain.
Qualifications
Sector
Organisation/institution
Job title/ description
BSc (statistics)
Government/ private
Central/ state government department, banks, RBI (Grade A), armed forces, KPO firms, insurance companies, etc
Analysts, insurance underwriters, etc. May require planning, execution, and analysis of surveys. Knowledge of general/ statistical software is a prerequisite
R50,000 / R30,000 to R50,000 a month
MSc (statistics) From Delhi University, Indian Statistical Institute, Government/ IIT, Indian private Agricultural Statistics Research Institute, etc MSc in OR, MBE, etc
Indian Statistical Service, RBI (Grade B), universities/colleges, government organisations such as CSIR, ICAR, DRDO, Indian Meteorological Department, etc Member of the analytics team in leading companies, market research organisations
Assistant professor, IT, actuarial programmes in the private sector, theoretical or application-oriented research. Data analysis relating to market research, psephology, financial sector, business intelligence, data mining, data warehousing, etc
R40,000 to R75,000 a month
BSc (statistics) + qualified actuary
Government/ private
Insurance companies, consultancies
Actuarial evaluation, risk analysis etc
R40,000 to R3 lakh a month
MCA, MBA
Government/ private
R30,000 Software development, teaching and Government, private companies, uniresearch, a managerial role, may onwards versities and colleges involve analytics (wide range)
BSc + MSc + MPhil + PhD in statistics
Government/ private
Universities and colleges
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Assistant professor, research fellows
Package
R45,000 a month
NOTE DOWN
SUBJECT TO COLLEGE TO CAREER
HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHERE TO GET GREAT FOOD
North campus
Roll along with the flow From hot noodles to shaved ice, eat to your heart’s content
ES AT CHOCOLAT WORLD, E CHOCOLAT NAGAR A KAM5L0-R200 R1
When in North Campus, you are bound to gain a bit of weight because no matter how much you exercise, the awesome food available at so many nooks and corners would tempt you. The best part is, these places won’t hurt your pocket. On our recent visit to North Campus, we explored the various hangout places, starting from Uncle Tom’s Maggie. UNCLE TOM’S MAGGIE, Maurice Nagar Bus Stop,
opposite SGTB Khalsa College. Ph: NA: I am sure everybody knows about it. It has been here around the University of Delhi for decades and has revolutionised the dish. With its new and innovative Maggie flavours, it is undoubtedly the best. Price range: R25-R35
CHOWRINGHEE LANE, Bungalow Road, Kamla Na-
gar. Ph: +91-9810993948: It is famous for its kathi rolls as well as for egg rolls, mutton rolls, chicken rolls and the list rolls on. Chowringhee Lane serves yummy rolls at reasonable prices. Price range: R25-R115
CHOCOLATE WORLD, 1, 101 UB, Kamla Nagar. Ph:
+91-9811443918: For all those who have a sweet tooth, Chocolate World, a confectionery outlet in Kamla Nagar, is the destination. It has a delightful range of chocolates, colorful chocolate packs (R150-R200), brownies, cup cakes, waffles, doughnuts, paan chocolates (R10 each), brownies, cup cakes , pastry (R60) and moose cup (R50), and chocolate cakes (R300-R600). Price range: R10-R600
AT PASTRIES ORLD, EW CHOCOLAT NAGAR KAMLA
L AT KATHI ROLEE LANE, GH CHOWRIN A NAGAR KAML 115
r piece R60 pe
R25-R
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ODLES CRAZY NO NAGAR AT KAMLA 255 R95-R
TATO CHILLY PO LES, AT NOOD GAR KAMLA NA0 17 R55-R
NOODLES, 30 UB, Jawahar Nagar, Kamla Nagar.
Ph: +91-11-23856691, 65068794: Another eating spot for noodle lovers. In addition to this, you will get Thai, Tibetian and many other Chinese dishes. Free home delivery within a radius of 3 kms. Price range: R55-R160
MARK PI’S CRAZY NOODLES, 16-UB, Bungalow
Road, Kamla Nagar. Ph: +91-11-23852504, 45558363: Mark PI’s Crazy Noodles is one of the few good eating joints that offer authentic Chinese and Thai dishes in the north campus area. They have made a genuine attempt not to make their recipes taste like Indian food — so you might find the taste a bit different from what you have been eating for years now. Price range: R95-R245.
MOMO’S POINT, UB-27, Ground Floor, Jawahar
Nagar, Kamla Nagar. Ph: +91-11-23858435: Another famous eatery is the Momo’s Point known for momos. It is a big draw. You can also get seafood, pork dishes, choupsey, thukpa and soups too. Price range: R45-R100
KAMLA CHUSKI AT AR NAG R30
BILLE DI HATTI, 72-D Kamla Nagar. Ph: +91-11-
65808227: Try the lassi or buttermilk, halwa and puri chole of the famous Bille Di hatti, which is another reason as to why Kamla Nagar is one of the popular places for old Delhi cuisine. Price range: R20-R35 AUSTRALIA’S SUNSHINE KEBABS, 32 UB Jawahar
Nagar, Kamla Nagar. Ph: +91-8800955166: A restaurant with some mouth-watering dishes is coming up here. When we visited, it was due to open on May 20.
Text and photos: Ashish Thomas and Sarabjeet Arora
FOR YOUR INFORMATION...IT’S MAGGII, Bungalow
Road, Kamla Nagar. Ph: NA: Here’s one more eating joint for college students in north campus. Also, the shop looks like a colourful dhaba, with dices as seats. Price range: R25-R60.
OLATES AT C O H C N A PA E WORLD CHOCOLATer piece R10 p
T MOMO’S MOMOS A MLA NAGAR POINT, KA 0 10 R45-R
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WHERE TO GET GREAT FOOD
South campus
Gupshup and gol gappas
South Delhi is choc-a-bloc with eating options
Unlike the north campus, colleges in south Delhi are at different locations, some very far off from each other. Still you can experience the best of college life at the popular markets in this region — a world full of eating, shopping and entertainment options… CHOWRINGHEE LANE, 71, Main Market, Satya
Niketan, near Sri Venkateswara College Ph: +91981099394 Chowringhee Lane is famous for its rolls — aloo roll, chicken roll, mutton roll, paneer roll etc, all at reasonable prices. This is what perhaps makes students bunk classes. Price range: R25-R155 Alfa Roll Corner, Main Market, Satya Niketan. Ph: NA It makes delicious rolls. Satya Niketan has lot of competition on this “roll factor”. Price range: R40-R125
TAKE ‘N’ PAY, 8, Satya Niketan.
Ph: +91-9899662319 This outlet serves pastas, Maggie, shakes, rice, smoothies, mocktails, veg dishes, pizzas etc. Price range: R20-R100
AS AT GOL GAPP NAGAR SAROJINI
per plate R10-R20
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A, SHAWARM34, OUTSIDE ETAN SATYA NIK late rp R30 pe
QD’S LOVE@FIRST BITE, 294, Satya Niketan Mar-
ket. Ph: +91- 11- 24100123, 9350905757 QD’s is a multi-cuisine restaurant famous for its special flavoured momos and Chinese dishes. It has colourful, vibrant and lively ambience. A little costly but it’s worth the cash one is spending. A perfect place to chill out with friends. Price range: R100-R500
BAKE DAY, 214, Satya Niketan. Ph: +91-9250757443
For those who want to celebrate their friends’ birthdays with cakes, Bake Day is the place to go to. You get cakes, pastries, chocolates, drinks etc here at pocket-friendly prices. Price range:R100-R350
MOMO POINT, 107, Satya Niketan. Ph: +91-11-
65590292 South campus also has its Momo Point, which is famous for soya momos of Darjeeling. The service is quick and the eatables are not very expensive. Price range: R45-R100 Satya Niketan is becoming better everyday with the opening of new eating outlets like the BURGER GIRL and BUBBLE TEA. MAHINDRA SWEETS, 67,
Babu Market, Sarojini Nagar. Ph: +91-1124675458, 9818888299
K AT KHUS DRIN CORNER AN PRINCE PA
AT AT ALOO CHA NAGAR SAROJINI
R45
E R PLAT R30 PE
Mahindra Sweets is the first shop on the corner of Sarojini Nagar around Babu Market. It’s better known as “mucchad halwayi ki dukaan” because its owner had a big moustache. People line up in front of the shop to buy hot samosas and jalebi. Price range: R100-R250 CHAAT SELLER (CART), Opposite Babu Market,
Sarojini Market This is one of the many chaat sellers in the market. The aloo chaat here is oily and spicy, but you will love it. While in Sarojini Market, also go for the orange slush sold at many shops. Price range: R10-R25
PRINCE PAAN AND CHAAT CORNER, M- 29/5, M
Block Market, Greater Kailash-1. Ph: +91-1129236364, 41634019, 9811673773: The GK 1 M Block market is a great place for foodies, with its speciality sweet shops, snack stalls, and family restaurants. One of the joints, Prince Paan and Chaat Corner, brings you a wide range of paans, sherbets and sodas. Their different varieties of paans include supari paan, chocolate paan, meetha paan and more. Price range:R25-R500
WAL AT KADI CHA NAGAR LAJPAT
MITHAS CATERERS, Anand Lok. Ph: +91-11-
26255777, 26251069: Mithas restaurant is an Indian confectionery chain serving vegetarian sweets, snacks and meals. The outlet has a clean and spacious seating area, teeming with students. The menu has more than a hundred dishes among which the mushroom burger stands out. The meals are complete value for money. The rajma is good. For Chinese, you can try chilli garlic chowmein and for south Indian you can try Mithas special paneer-dosa. Price range: R10-R720
AL BAKE, 21-23, Community Centre, New Friends
Colony. Ph. +91-11-41672588: Al Bake is known for its chicken and lamb shawarmas served with mayonnaise and raita. Price: R35 per plate Text and photos: Ashish Thomas and Sarabjeet Arora
ATURE AT CHOLE BH NAND LOK MITHAS, A late rp R40 pe
r plate R40 pe
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WHERE TO GET GREAT FOOD
ESS, PARTY DRT KAMLA PURPLE, AGAR NA R2350
North campus
Shop till you drop Kamla Nagar and Majnu Ka Tila are the go-to places for college students
For those looking to shop for trendy outfits, accessories, what have you, there are shoppers’ haunt very close to north campus — Kamal Nagar and Majnu Ka Tila. Kamla Nagar: Located adjacent to north campus, near Malka Ganj, this market will leave you spoilt for choice. A short walk or rickshaw ride from most corners of the campus, it’s a place where you can find almost everything from chic garments and footwear, to books, stationery, jew-
AT A BANGLES ALL, ST ROADSIDE AGAR KAMLA N
bangle R25 per
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ellery, accessories, and cosmetics, (other than, of course a variety of food options). The market has a number of showrooms of well-known brands such as Nike, Reebok, Adidas, Benetton, Woodlands, Levi’s, Lee Cooper, Wrangler’s, Raymond’s, Koutons, and Madame. You could shop for many items at roadside vendors as well. In addition to this, the market is dotted with beauty parlours, general merchant stores and chemists. Majnu KaTila: This Tibetan market is very close to the Kashmere Gate ISBT on the Ring Road. The market is small and compact, about 5-10 minutes. It has shops selling books, readymade garments (T-shirts, jeans etc), traditional/junk jewellery, sandals and shoes, CDs, DVDs plus travel and tour agencies. The prices suit students’ pocket.
T SHADES A AR G KAMLA NA
pprox R350a R150 -
ASIMA KURTI AT AT KAMLA N, COLLECTIOAGAR N R350
23842713,
9910089930
United Pharmacy 172 -D, Kamla Nagar 23843121
GENERAL STORES
VIVA - Your Family Chemist 153, Kamla Nagar 43466383, 43466384 CYBER CAFÉS Delhi Cyber Café, A-5, Patel Chest 9250527269, 9911740871 Singh Cyber Café and Photostat B/43, Shop No 4&7, Patel Chest 8802575510, 9911114186 BEAUTY PARLOURS SM Beauty Parlour 6-G, Kamla Nagar 23843330, 23840247 Trendy Beauty Parlour 22 UB, Jawahar Nagar 9711131264 Imperial Unisex Beauty Lounge UB-30, Jawahar Nagar 9899333235 New Look Beauty Parlour B-35, 1st floor, Patel Chest 9811993347 i-Salon Kamla Nagar 47543130, 8800887952 The Nail Lounge UB 40, Kamla Nagar 9711010125 BOOK SHOPS International Book House SS 12, UB, Bungalow Rd 23858665 University Book House 15 UB, Bungalow Rd 23859154, 23857042 Chaukhamba Orientalia 9 UB, Bungalow Rd 23851617, 23858790 9810455743 Vivek Prakashan 7UA, Jawahar Nagar, Delhi-110007 65199262, 23854014 Dutta Book Centre 15 UB, Bungalow Rd 23855680 Book Land 13 UB, Bungalow Rd 41530938
Selection Book Service B-42, Patel Chest 27666321, 9968288382 Kumar Book Centre A - 3/2 Patel Chest 27662238 Motilal Banarsidas 41, UB, Bungalow Rd 25795180, 25793423, 25792734 Parul Book Centre Inside galli, shop no 3, Patel Chest 9811881511, 27666668 Book Gallery B-46, shop no 5, Patel Chest 9891367682 Bhardwaj Books Patel Chest 9268673069, 9810140781 Book Point Patel Chest 9891367682
Internet Café B-35, Patel Chest 27666735 Amba Cyber Café A-3, Basement, Patel Chest 9312580106 The Internet Café & Game Parlour A-63, Patel Chest 27662796 Balaji Cyber Zone Patel Chest 9953441420 Habib’s Cyber Café Patel Chest
Relish Confectioners Kamla Nagar 9871852129 Shyam Store UB 17, Kamla Nagar 23856448 Vikas General Store 89-A, Grd Flr, Kamla Nagar, Delhi 23844217 Mehta Telecom & General Store 101 UB, Kamla Nagar 9999663996, 9811281392 MOBILE REPAIR AND RECHARGE Sudershan Telecom 33-34, UB, Bungalow Rd 9999997009 N.I. Telecom B-43, Patel Chest 9210583599, 9953164735 Mobile Care 91-E, Kamla Nagar, Delhi 9311117793 Unique Telecom E-144, Kamla Nagar, Delh 9278777718
AT BANGLES WOODEN NAGAR KAMLA angle R10 per b
CHEMIST SHOPS Vasundhra Pharmacy 32, UB, Jawahar Nagar 651552882 Medicine Point E- 166, Kamla Nagar 23842313 Capital Chemist 4-A, Kamla Nagar 23843664 Yogratan and Sons E-168, Kamla Nagar 23841659 Neelu Pharma E-105, Kamla Nagar 23845171 Mehak Medicos 24-E, Kamla Nagar HINDUSTAN TIMES
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OFF CAMPUS
WHERE TO GET GREAT FOOD
South campus
Shoppers’ paradise
Shop to your heart’s content at Sarojini Nagar Market and Lajpat Nagar As you are soon going to embark on your college journey, you might need to refurbish your wardrobe. Among the places popular with youngsters are Sarojini Nagar Market and Lajpat Nagar where you can shop for trendy outfits and accessories. If you love shopping and bargains, then these are the places for you. Most shops here spill on to the street and sell everything from T-shirts with a graphic touch (price: R90 onwards), colourful stoles, kurtas and py-
jamas to clutches, bead bags, earrings, colourful beads and footwear. However, you’ll need all your bargaining skills to get a really decent price. It is said that at Lajpat Nagar Central Market you can get “anything from a pin to a (toy) plane”. It is a good place to shop for inexpensive Indian clothing, shoes, bags, jewellery (including bangles), and home furnishings. 3C’s Cinema is also just outside the market. Text and photos: Ashish Thomas and Sarabjeet Arora
S AT KEY RING AGAR LAJPAT N ce r pie R35 pe
STOLES ATGAR NA SAROJINI R50
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S AT HAND BAGNAGAR SAROJINI R400 R200-
FASHION Soft & Sleek Plus Shop No 135, Export Lane, Sarojini Nagar Market Ph: 24103830 Silofer M-51, M Block Market, Laxmi Shopping Centre, Greater Kailash-1 Ph: 29236682 CYBERCAFES Web World Cyber Cafe K-101-A, Part-2, Lajpat Nagar, Delhi Ph: 29835936, 9313636786 Net Cafe 163, Vinoba Puri, Lajpat Nagar 2, Delhi Ph: 46540350 JV Cyber Cafe I-39, Old Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar 4, Delhi Ph:41326012 BOOKSTORES Teksons 69, Basement, M-Block Market, Greater Kailash-1 Ph: 9818050940, 41024337 Adarsh Pustak Bhandar Lodi Colony, Delhi Khanna Market, 52-A, Lodi Colony, Delhi Ph: 24692206
Shyam Book Depot Mehar Chand Market, 39, Lodi Colony, Delhi Ph: 24625968, 24617664 Aarti Prakashan Amar Colony Market, C-14, 1st Flr, Lajpat Nagar, Part IV, Delhi Ph: 26441516, 26485210 Rama Book Seller and Stationers A-178, Dayanand Colony, Delhi 26411616, 65656888 General Book House HS-16, Kailash Colony, Delhi 26485638, 29235638 CHEMIST Sanjivani Medicos S No-J-7, Part-4, Old Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar, Delhii Ph: 26233144 Manav Medicos 74, Satya Niketan Market, Delhi Ph: 26112189 BEAUTY PARLOURS Rekha Beauty Parlour A-27, Amar Colony, Lajpat Nagar IV Ph: 26442739 Cute Looks 6-5, Ground floor, Lajpat Nagar IV Ph: 26212585
T SHADES A GAR NA SAROJINI 250 R100-R
Shagun Beauty Parlour B-33, Amar Colony, Lajpat Nagar IV, Ph: 26466767 Verve E-5, 2nd Floor, Above English Wine Shop, Saket, Delhi Ph: 65709009 Anmol Hari & Beauty Salon B-4/188 A, NR Safdarjung Club, Safdarjung Enclave 26178529 BINDING, PRINTING, PHOTOCOPYING Narain Book Binder and Printers E-108/1/6, BGN Market, Munirka, Delhi Ph: 9818133352 Colour Photocopy 1G-4, Ashok Bhavan, 93, Nehru Place, Delhi Ph: 26463275 Laser Impact 605,Shakuntla Building, 59 Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26231638 Neha Enterprises B1/2, Vishal Bhawan, 95 Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26464441, 41618441 Friends Digital Colour Solutions G-1, Manjusha Building, 57 Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26219037 Bansal Electrostat G-6 Siddharth building, 96 Nehru Place Ph: 26421552 Nand Cartridge Refilling G-8A, Deepak Building, 13 Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26221314 Shahil Book Binding 832, NR C Lal Chowk, Govindpuri, Gali No 7, Kalkaji, Ph: 9999910965 Adarsh Enterprises FA-11, Munirka, Delhi Near DDA Local Shopping Centre Ph: 26101486, 9810075484 Taj Binding House 1402/13, Govindpuri, Kalkaji, Delhi Ph: , 26463847, 9818781892
HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
RESTAURANTS Prince Paan and Chaat Corner M 29/5 Block Market, Greater Kailash I, near by Brundhavan Ph: 29236364, 41634019, 9811673773 The Brick House Diner 295, Satya Niketan, New Delhi Ph: 64600600 QD’s 294, Satya Niketan, Ph: 9350905757, 24100123 Sanjha Chulha A-31, Shop No 17-22 Kailash Colony Market Ph: 29246396, 29242526 August Moon 11, JMD Kohinoor Mall, Masjid Moth, Greater Kailash-II, Ph: 40564555, 29212200, 9899641111 Lemunz 295, Main Market, Satya Niketan, Delhi Ph: 24108058, 9811510005 Domino’s Pizza 6-7, Commercial Shopping Complex Shanti Niketan, Delhi Ph: 24119120, 24119121 Pizza Hut Shop no 72, Moti Bagh 2, Satya Niketan, Delhi - 110021i Ph: 26882615, 39883988 Nizam’s Kathi Kebab S Pocket, Sarita Vihar, Delhi 9289686091 Haldi Mirch Khansama 11, Benito Juarez Road, Satya Niketan, Delhi - 110021 Ph; 24121444, 9873971358 China Bowl 10, Satya Niketan, Dhaula Kuan, Delhi - 110021 Ph: 9871927332 Barista 283, Satya Niketan, Dhaula Kuan, Delhi - 110021 Ph: 24101983 Last Drop Cafe E-179, Lajpat Nagar Part I, Krishna Ph: 9910054194, 9999268999 Subway 284, ground floor, main market, Satya Niketan, Dhaula Kuan, Delhi Ph: 65295555
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WHERE TO GET GREAT FOOD
South campus
North campus Contd from North, page 97
Contd from South, page 99
PHOTO STUDIO
Dunkin' Donuts Greater Kailash - 1, New Delhi Ph: 9716769652
Sharan Studio 10-11E, Kamla Nagar Ph: 23843667, 23843659 PRINTING, BINDING, LAMINATION, THESIS TYPING, PHOTOCOPYING Arora Graphics Shop No 3, Patel Chest 27662116, 9899466541 Gupta Electrostat B-37, Patel Chest 27662393, 20446022, 9810282111 MK Photostat A-5, Patel Chest 9868560169
Mukesh Electrostat Shop No 1, Patel Chest 9540555649, 8800820245 9818724247, 9654041921 Daljeet Photocopy Service Shop 1, Patel Chest 27667100, 9312580221, Dhanesh Printographics B-35/2, Patel Chest 9212381938, 9810181938 Doana Printers B-45, Shop No. 6, Patel Chest 9911434380 Crystal Computers Shop No 2, B-45, 46, Patel Chest 9818226638, 9818021604 Arun Thesis Typing Centre B-39, Patel Chest 27667342, 9873335438
Krishna Computers B-39, Patel Chest 9899527977 Unique Graphics And Thesis Centre B-35/1, Christian Colony, Near Patel Chest, Rana Pratap Bagh Ph: 27662229, 9650835024 Maa Durga Electrostat B-42A, Christian Colony, Malka Ganj Ph: 9871741077 Satyam Design Prints B-43/2, Patel Chest 9911877869 Krishna Xerox B-45-46, Shop No 7, Patel Chest 9990783351, 32067373 Singh Thesis B-43/4, Patel Chest 9911907099, Ankit thesis Typing Centre B-35/5, Christion Clny, Patil Chest 9910105275 Vikas Documentation Shop No 5, Patel Chest 9810434071
Sandeep Computers Patel Chest 9266497847 Simran Thesis B-3, Shop No 9, Patel Chest 9899260921 STATIONERY Shreenath stationery & communication G3 , B-45, 46, Patel Chest, Delhi 9811606430 Satnam Stationery B-40, Patel Chest, Delhi 9213358492 Datta Book Centre Bunglow Road, Jawahar Nagar, Kamala Nagar Ph: 23855680 TOURS AND TRAVELS Drishty Tour & Travels 63, UB Jawahar Nagar, Kamla Nagar 32427941 9555546668
Deep Photostat B-34, Patel Chest 9911183173
Arvind Travels Mukherjee Nagar 66242633
Creative Graphics B-36/1, Patel Chest 9990428398, 9911628998
Mohit Tour & Travels A-47, Patel Chest 9873315406
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Urban Pind N4, Main Market, GK - 1 New Delhi Ph: 32515656, 32514646, 9818805909 Spice Water Trail M-24, M Block Market, Greater Kailash -1 New Delhi Ph: 30894731, 30894730, 8860080710 Crostini M2, M Block Market, Greater Kailash 1, New Delhi Ph: 8585902120 Royal China Eros Corporate Towers, 16th Floor, Nehru Place, New Delhii Ph: 49818000 Juke Box Cafe 8 & 9, Satyam Cinema Complex, Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26484849 Pind Balluchi 103/104 A, Goverdhan House, Behind Satyam Cinema, Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 9650494993 Kabir'z Lebanese Fast Food Restaurant 4, Food Court, Satyam Cineplexes, Nehru Place, New Delhi Ph: 26471888, 24670888 Chiyongtsu Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi Ph: 9582230680, 9899357132 Geoffreys Restaurant S-21 & 22, 2nd Floor, Select City Walk Mall, A - 3, District Centre, Saket, Delhi - 110017 Ph: 66432700 Cafe Oz & Bar M-45 First Floor, Part-I, M Block Market, Greater Kailash, Delhi - 110048 Ph: 66356301 Rara Avis M/27, M Block Market, Greater Kailash 2, Delhi - 110048 Ph: 66358839 Spoons Bistro Local Shopping Complex, JMD Kohinoor Mall, Greater Kailash 2, Delhi - 110048 Ph: 66226671
TOURS AND TRAVELS Sai Ram Tours and Travels 141, Satya Niketan, Delhi Ph: 64656633, 7838828883 Horizon Tours and Travels 99, IInd Floor, Satya Niketan, Delhi Ph: 9891378805, 98-91284705 Amar Taxi Service Mahatama Gandhi Marg, Lajpat Nagar 3, Ph: 9212769697, 9818277794 Rohit Travels Satya Niketan, Delhi Ph: 66358011, 24103387, 9971833618 Vatican Travels Private Limited C-353, Basement, East of Kailashi Ph: 47474747 Sonu Tour and Travels Lajpat Nagar, New Delhi - 110024 Ph: 09871713884 COMPUTER AND MOBILE REPAIRS Quartz Communication A-31 shop no 14, Kailash Colony Market, 2922422222, 9811111184 Unistal Systems Pvt. Ltd. C-20, Sec -65, Noida 09810198884 Synapse 106-107, Chandra Bhawan, Nehru Place, New Delhi 26464090 Digital Mart 404A, Skylark Building , 60 Nehru Place New Delhi 09818496866 Maxom BGA Solutions 801, Siddhartha Building, 96, Nehru Place, Delhi - 110019 9811437096 STATIONERY Shivam Collections 44, Krishna Market, Lajpat Nagar Part 1, Delhi 9810213614 Ravindra Book Agency C-20 Amar Colony Market Part-4, Lajpat Nagar, Delhi 26464939 Batra Stationers G-59, Old Double Storey, Lajpat Nagar Part 4, Delhi 26218695, 26446330
OFF CAMPUS
RENTED ACCO AND PAYING GUEST INFO
Survey Rent
Grievances
Rating
R3,550-R6,550 (double/single)+R3000 security
Water, electricity, food, hygiene, overcrowding, safety
Good
H 7A, Vijay Nagar single storey
R3,130+R3,000 security
Overcrowding, privacy, hygiene
Good
C14B, 1st floor, Vijay Nagar
R8,000+R8,000 security
Food
Good
89A 2nd floor, Gali no 4, Krishna Nagar, Safdarjang Enclave
R6,000+R5,500 security
Hygiene
Good
R11,000+R21,000 security
High rent, small room
Good by some, excellent by other
R4,500
Rent, food
Good
U 5638, White House, Jawahar Nagar, opp. post office
R12,500+R2,0000
High rent, privacy
Excellent
178C, old Gupta Colony, Vijay Nagar, double storey
R3,500+R3,500 security
Water
Good
Rent, hygiene
Good
Neighbourhood not safe, water, electricity, food, hygiene
Fair
Address Shop no 2, Vijay Nagar single storey, near PNB
2272, RN Girls Hostel, Hudson Lane, Kingsway Camp 2670, Hudson Lane
C14B, 1st floor, Vijay Nagar 7/6, Gulshan Niwas, Second floor, Roop Nagar
R8,000+R80,00 security R4,000-R5,500 security twice the rent
A33/B, Vijay Nagar single storey
R3,500+R3,500 security+R500 electricity
-------
Excellent
A 35A, Shakkarpur
Nearly R5,000
Food
Good
R5,100
Overcrowding (two to a room)
Good
B 9, Vijay Nagar single storey 136E, Kamla Nagar A4A, Vijay Nagar single storey 2/44, Kamla Nagar B 10, Vijay Nagar single storey (under construction) 4/41, Roop Nagar 22, Banarasi Das Estate 262, Tagore Park
R5,100+R5,000 security
Water, electricity, hygiene
Good
R3,050; No security
Safety of hostel and neighbourhood, privacy (two to room,) hygiene
Good
R5,000
Privacy
Good
-
------
Excellent
Rent, overcrowding, water, electricity, hygiene
Good
Students 2/3 to a room, Rent
Good
------
Good
R2,300+R5,000 Security R8,300-R11,300+ R16,600 security R4,000, No security
Source: PEHEL accommodation data (2011). PEHEL - Delhi University Women's Support Group, founded in September 2005, which provides a platform for all DU women, students, staff, karamcharis and teachers to work towards making the university a safe and healthy place for women. PEHEL organises monthly meetings on issues related to gender, such as the Domestic Violence Bill or the Sexual Harassment ordinance among others. An ongoing PEHEL initiative is a PG accommodation database. PEHEL has compiled a questionnaire and distributed it to women students to get their feedback about PG accommodation around campus. The results have been compiled into a database to which new entries are added every year. It has a yahoo group pehel_delhiuniversity@yahoogroups.com for members. It holds an annual PEHEL Mela around International Women's Day in March with nukkad nataks and poster-making competitions on gender issues. It publishes an annual newsletter which is on the DU website. With inputs from Sneha Jose
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ROOP NAGAR
R4,000approx
OFF CAMPUS
RENTED ACCO AND PAYING GUEST INFO
NORTH/SOUTH SHAKTI SADAN
Other facilities: Every floor has a fridge and RO system. There is a TV in the dining area and the building is Wi-Fi-enabled Curfew hour: 8pm The owners are KS Sahani and IP Sahani
SOUTH EXTENSION
Address: 8/12, Roop Nagar Only for girls Rent: R4,000 plus R2,000 annual charge for internet On offer: Twenty-two rooms on twin-sharing basis. There are six rooms per floor Other facilities: A kitchen per floor. Cook hired by students The facility also offers a common washing machine and television set to students. Each floor has a refrigerator and a water purifier Curfew hour: 7.30pm The owner is Sanjay Gupta
SAHANI GIRLS PG
Address: Mall Road and Lucknow Road. There are two Sahani PG accommodations in north campus Rent: The rent for the two located on Mall Road and Lucknow Road is around R10,000 The laundry bill of R500 is extra. The amount is inclusive of food and a van that ferries students to their colleges On offer: Rooms on shared basis (double, triple and four-seater bed) and single rooms
102
Address: B 48, South Extension, Part 1 Only for girls Rent: From R4,600 to 5,600 (depending on the room size) on twin-sharing basis On offer: For two meals a day, a student needs to pay R700 extra One has to pay extra money for laundry facility too Other facilities: A common room, dining table, RO water facility and a TV Address: B 67, second floor, South Extension, Part 1 Only for girls Rent: R5,000 on twin-sharing basis. One needs to pay R300 extra for internet and other charges for laundry On offer: Rooms on a twin-sharing basis. Three meals and a cooler in the room Other facilities: There is a TV set
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Delhi College Guide 2012
in the common room Address: P5, second floor, South Extension, Part 2 Rent: R5,000 for a three-seater On offer: Rooms on a triplesharing basis. Includes three meals and electricity Other facilities: Every room has a television set Curfew hour: 11pm
Address: G-17D, South Extension, Part 2 Only for girls Rent: R6,500 for double sharing and R6,000 for triple sharing with food, electricity charges and sanitation It also offers a cooler on extra payment of R500. Laundry charges are extra On offer: Rooms on twin- and triple-sharing basis Other facilities: Each room has a television set and a refrigerator
LAJPAT NAGAR
Address: B 136, Amar Colony, Lajpat Nagar Part IV Only for girls Rent: R3,200 without food to be
R10,000approx
MALL ROAD, NORTH CAMPUS
R10,000approx
LUCKNOW ROAD, NORTH CAMPUS
SATYA NIKETAN
R4,500approx
Other facilities: The accommodation has a kitchen, a bathroom and a balcony Address: 54, Satya Niketan Only for girls Rent: There are various types of accommodation for which the rent varies between R3,200 and R4,000 without food. Water, electricity and sanitation charges are included in the rent On offer: Rooms of various sizes, on single-, double- and triplesharing basis Other facilities: Students can opt for tiffin services available in the area or cook on their own Address: 239, Satya Niketan For boys Rent: R4,500 on twin sharing basis. Electricity charges are extra Other facilities: There is a TV in the common area shared with three people The rent for a twin-sharing room is R4,000 without food On offer: Rooms on twin- and triple-sharing basis Other facilities: Common kitchen, cooler and a refrigerator
SATYA NIKETAN
Address: 12 and 13 (in the main market), Satya Niketan Only for girls Rent: R4,000 on twin-sharing basis without food On offer: Rooms on a twin-sharing basis. There are a total of 15 rooms in the two adjacent buildings
Address: 278, Satya Niketan Rent: R6,000 on a twin-sharing basis On offer: Rooms on twin-sharing basis. Electricity charges are separate. Does not include food Other facilities: Tiffin service available Address: B-100, Moti Bagh 1, Near Satya Niketan Only for girls Rent: R7,000 with food and electricity charges On offer: It offers rooms on triplesharing basis Other facilities: It also offers an
air conditioner, washing machine, TV set and a refrigerator. A submeter has been installed for the AC and students have to pay
separately for the AC bill
RK PURAM
Address: 10, ARD Complex, Sector 13, RK Puram Only for girls Rent: Rooms shared between two, three and four people, the rent for which is R6,500, R6,000 and R5,500, respectively On offer: Twenty-five rooms Other facilities: Includes food and electricity Curfew hour: 9pm Address: 9, ARD Complex, Sector 13, RK Puram, Only for girls Rent: The rent is R5,500 for a four-seater room and R6,500 for a two-seater. Electricity charges are extra On offer: Twelve rooms Other facilities: Offers three meals a day Curfew hour: 8.30pm
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MIRANDA HOUSE
What’s cool: The hostel brings out its own magazine with stories, poems and sketches contributed by students
ON CAMPUS
NORTH CAMPUS HOSTELS
MIRANDA HOUSE
IP COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Address: Chhatra Marg, University of Delhi, Delhi. Tel: 011-27667542 Slots for/fee: UG students only. The fee is being revised. Contact the college for details Rooms: The total number of rooms is 125, which can accommodate 250 students on a twinsharing basis. The upcoming hostel block is expected to add 50 rooms that will increase the present capacity to 350. For each student, there is a bed with storage box; a study table; a chair; an overhead book rack; a bedside console and a mirror Bathrooms: Twelve toilets are located at the end of each block Facilities: Launderette: An in-house launderette with fully-automatic washing machines, industrial dryers and ironing facilities are available Computers: Students are allowed to use computers and laptops in the rooms Cyber Café: Ten computers are available with broadband connectivity and so are facilities for printing, scanning, fax and photocopying at reasonable rates. Students also have access to the digital resource centre with 60 computers Common Room: Is equipped with an LCD TV Medical Room: Is equipped with a first-aid kit, medical bed, stretcher and wheelchair Disabled-friendliness: There are special provisions for the visually-challenged students Cleanliness: Hostel is clean Security: Curfew time: 8.30pm Rules for outsiders: The visiting hours are from 3.30pm to 6.30pm in winter and 4pm to 7pm in summer. Campus security: Guards are deployed
Address: Kalavati Gupta Hostel and IP Hostel, Sham Nath Marg, Civil Lines, Delhi. Tel: 23954086 and 23955788 (IP Hostel) Slots for/fees: There are 210 (approx) seats available. Annual fee is R56,000. IP Hostel: 180 seats and annual fee is R85,000 Rooms: First-year students are allotted tripleseaters, while second- and final-year students are given double-seaters. However, students can state their preference at the time of allotment. IP Hostel has only double-seater rooms Bathrooms: Three washing machines are installed for students. The bathrooms are cleaned once a day Facilities: Common Room: The room has a TV set and a music system Cyber café: There is a cyber café on campus which is open till 7pm Medical facilities: The medical officer in-charge has a medical kit. In case of emergencies, students are taken to a nearby hospital Disabled-friendliness: There are ramps at the entrance and exit Cleanliness: The rooms are cleaned once a day Security: Curfew time: Students are not allowed outside after 7.30pm Rules for outsiders: Visitors are allowed between 4.30pm and 6.30pm on weekdays, and also between 10am and noon on Sunday and holidays Campus security: There are security guards stationed around both the hostels
FOOD
FOOD
Mess/menu: Different menus on different days: On Wednesdays, there is chicken or sambhar. On Fridays, you have curry and non-vegetarian food. On Saturday, you get khichdi Timings: Breakfast: 8am to 9am Lunch: 12.45pm to 1.45pm Tea: 4.30pm to 5.15pm Dinner: 7.30 pm to 8.30 pm
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Mess/ menu: Hygienic and well-maintained. Breakfast menu includes options such as eggs, milk/tea, cornflakes, fresh fruits, upma, etc. Lunch usually includes dishes such as aloo matar, gobhi, stuffed paranthas, etc. There is choice between paneer and chicken on Wednesdays and Fridays. Evening tea is served with snacks such as samosas, idlis, etc. Special meals are prepared on occasions
SRI VENKATESWARA COLLEGE
What’s cool The common room has an LCD TV and a music system. There are facilities for indoor games such as carrom and chess
What’s cool: Students can become members of the WUS health centre
HANS RAJ COLLEGE
INDRAPRASTHA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
What’s cool: There are ramps at the entrance and exit for the differently-abled.
LADY IRWIN COLLEGE
ST STEPHEN’S COLLEGE
Address: Sikandra Road (near Mandi House), New Delhi. Tel: 23737446, 23321635 Slots for/fees: There are 200 seats available in total. Annual charges are R36,000 (approx) Rooms: Each hostel suite is shared by six students. There are a few double-seaters and triple-seaters Bathrooms: The bathrooms are clean and wellmaintained Facilities: Common Room: The students have access to a television set and music system Reading Room: Various newspapers and magazines are available Laundry: Laundry services are available Medical care: The hostel has a medical room with a trained nurse on campus Disabled-friendliness: Physically-handicapped students are allotted a separate set of rooms on the ground floor Cleanliness: The hostel and the mess are very clean Security: Curfew time: Students are not allowed to go out after 7.30pm Rules for outsiders: Visitors are allowed from 9am to 6pm Campus security: There are five security guards stationed on campus to ensure that the students remain safe
Address: North Campus, University of Delhi, Delhi. Tel: 27667271 Slots for/fees: There are seats for 400 students; both men and women are admitted on merit basis. The hostel fee is under revision Rooms: First- and second-year women are allotted rooms on twin-sharing basis, as are firstyear male students. Male students of second- and third-year and female students of third year are allotted single-seaters Bathrooms: There are six bathrooms per block and they are cleaned twice a day Facilities: Common room: There are three common rooms for juniors, seniors and women, provided with TV sets, newspapers and magazines Medical care: A trained nurse and a doctor are available on campus Disabled-friendliness: Disabled students are allotted rooms on the ground floor, closer to the mess Cleanliness: The hostel is kept clean and tidy by the efforts of the staff and the students. Security: Curfew time: Both male and female residents have to be in by 10pm Rules for outsiders: Outsiders are allowed in. However, women are not allowed in men’s block and vice versa
FOOD Mess/ menu: Breakfast menu includes options such as eggs, toast, paranthas, poha, and macaroni. North Indian, south Indian and continental food is served for lunch and dinner. The regular fare includes dishes such as chhole bhature, dal makhni, shahi paneer, etc. Egg curry is served occasionally. Evening tea with snacks and fruit juice, too, are served
FOOD Mess/ menu: Nonvegetarian food (mutton, chicken or fish) is served six days a week. Vegetarian food includes dal, sabzi, rice, chapati, curd and salad. A special lunch is prepared on occasions like Onam, etc HINDUSTAN TIMES
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ON CAMPUS
NORTH/SOUTH CAMPUS HOSTELS
HANS RAJ COLLEGE
HINDU COLLEGE
Address: North Campus, Delhi University, Delhi. Tel: 27662444, 27667963 Slots for/Fees: 200 seats for men. The fee is about R50,000. Contact college for this year’s fee Rooms: Mostly single and double seaters Bathrooms: Each floor has four bathrooms Facilities: Common room: Has an LCD TV and music system. There are facilities for indoor games such as carrom and chess. Reading room: Is likely to be air-conditioned. Medical care: Students are registered with the WUS healthcare centre Disabled-friendliness: Ground-floor rooms for the disabled Cleanliness: The hostel is cleaned twice a day Security: Curfew time: In time is 10pm. Rules for outsiders: Women are not allowed in the rooms
Address: North Campus, Delhi University, Delhi. Tel: 27667184 Slots for/fees: The hostel facility, with 220 seats, is only for men. Annual fee is R16,000 (approx) Rooms: Rooms are available on a sharing basis Bathrooms: Well-maintained Facilities: Reading room-cum-cyber café: Airconditioned with reading material available Common room: Has a TT table and TV Medical care: All students are required to fill the WUS medical form. First-aid kit is available Disabled-friendliness: Ramps are available Cleanliness: The hostel is clean Security: Curfew time: Entry restricted after 10pm Rules for outsiders: Visiting hours: 10am to 8pm. Campus security: Guards are available 24x7
FOOD
FOOD
Mess/menu: The students have a say in deciding the menu. Non-vegetarian fare is served for dinner on all days except Tuesday. Lunch usually consists of dal, sabzi, rice and chapati. North Indian dishes such as chhole bhature, rajma chawal, aloo matar, paneer gravy, etc are served for meals. Curd and salad are the usual accompaniments
Mess/menu: The mess is managed by the mess committee and the menu is decided by students. Both vegetarian and nonvegetarian food is served. The students have the freedom to decide the menu that offers a variety of food items
RAMJAS COLLEGE Address: North Campus, University of Delhi, Delhi. Tel: 27667706, 27667447 Slots for/fees: There are 120 seats for men and 80 seats for women (approx). The fee is under revision. Hostellers pay annual fees plus monthly mess and other charges Rooms: The rooms are clean. Each room accommodates two students Bathrooms: The bathrooms are spacious and usually clean Facilities: Common room: Recreational facilities such as television, music system, indoor games such carrom are available Internet connectivity: The hostel is Wi-Fi-enabled Laundry: A special laundry unit with three automatic machines is available in the women’s hostel Medical care: Healthcare facility is available through the WUS health centre in north campus Disabled-friendliness: The men’s hostel has ramps at the entrance. Such facilities are missing in the women’s hostel Cleanliness: The hostel is very clean and wellmaintained. It has been renovated in the recent past Security: Curfew time: Students are not allowed to
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be out after 9pm Rules for outsiders: Outsiders can stay overnight with the warden’s permission Campus security: Guards are stationed around the hostel on a 24-hour basis
FOOD Mess/menu: The mess is spacious and wellmaintained. Non-vegetarian food is provided on Wednesdays and Sundays while vegetarian fare is served on an everyday basis. There are no snacks served with evening tea generally. Women residents have access to an exclusive pantry fully fitted to fix personal snacks/mini meals at times
ON CAMPUS
NORTH/SOUTH CAMPUS HOSTELS
LADY SHRI RAM COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Address: Lajpat Nagar - IV, New Delhi 110024 Tel: 26434459, 26460400, 45494949 Slots for/fees: 300 slots are available. Annual charges vary from R27,000 to R32,000 (under revision) Rooms: Rooms are available on a sharing basis Bathrooms: The bathrooms are well-maintained Facilities:Cyber Café: Computers and internet facilities are available Entertainment: Hostel has TV and DVD player Reading Room: The hostel has a reading room where students are allowed to study late Disabled-friendliness: Ground-floor rooms are allotted to differently-abled students. The hostel also has an association for the disabled — Swavlamban Cleanliness: The hostel premises including the
rooms are extremely clean and well-organised Security: Curfew time: 7.30pm Rules for outsiders: Visitors are allowed between 4pm and 6.45pm on weekdays and 9am and noon and 4pm and 6.45pm on weekends. Campus security: CCTV cameras are installed
FOOD Mess/menu: The menu is well organised. Once every two weeks students are treated to a variety of desserts from ice cream to kheer. Festivals mean feasts: Sewaiyaan are served on Eid and pongal (rice porridge) is served on the festival. According to hostellers, the food is filling, healthy and good
DAULAT RAM COLLEGE Address: Patel Chest, Delhi. Tel: 27667863 Slots for/Fees: 200 slots are available. Annual charges are R40,560. Contact college for final details Rooms: Rooms are available on a sharing basis Bathrooms: The hostel has clean bathrooms. Washing machines have been installed Facilities: Cyber Café: Internet is available Telephone and Fax Facilities: A public STD/ISD phone and tele-fax facilities are available Entertainment: Audio and TV facilities are available Medical Facilities: First-aid is available in the sick room, which also has a trained nurse Disabled-friendliness: The college is not fitted with ramps for the physically-challenged students Cleanliness: The hostel premises and the rooms are extremely clean and well-organised
Security: Curfew time: 7.15pm during summer and 7pm during winter. Rules for outsiders: Visitors are allowed between 4pm and 7.15pm in summer; and between 3.30pm and 7pm in winter. Campus security: There is a security guard stationed outside the hostel entrance
FOOD Mess/menu: Hygienic and well-organised. Nonvegetarian food is served three days a week. Dishes such as rajma chawal, mixed vegetables, paneer curry and kheer are regularly served. Papad, pickles and curd are provided as accompaniments. Snacks are served with evening tea
VENKATESWARA COLLEGE Address: Benito Juarez Road, Dhaula Kuan, Delhi. Tel: 24112197 Slots for/Fees: 144 students (72 seats each for women and men). Mainly for undergraduate students, 4 seats for PG students; caution money: R5,500; mess charges per month: R2,000; quarterly hostel fee: R10,000 Rooms: Airy rooms, coolers allowed in the summers Bathrooms: Clean common toilets on every floor. Common bathrooms on every floor; geysers installed Facilities: Common room: Very comfortable with a big TV Reading room/library: The hostel has a reading room Medical care: A doctor visits on alternate days and students are encouraged to become members of the
WUS health centre Disabled-friendliness: No special provision Cleanliness: The building looks extremely clean, and so does the courtyard Security: Curfew time: 9pm for female residents and four late nights in a month with the warden’s permission Rules for outsiders: Visitors are allowed only in meeting hours Campus security: Guard at the reception
FOOD
Mess/menu: Regular menu includes seasonal vegetables with rice, chapatis and curd. Special lunch on Sunday and all national holidays HINDUSTAN TIMES
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA VC’S MESSAGE
Semester system to roll out at JMI Why has the university decided to shift to semester-based learning? There are several advantages of the semester system such as continuous assessment and the possibility of tweaking courses keeping the level of students in mind. In other words, it has scope for greater student-centricity. In any case, it is a universal practice, which is followed in all parts of the world. It is not something entirely new to us. How will the university benefit from the new model? We have seen the benefits of the semester system in our university. Rather than burdening the students once a year with evaluation etc, the semester system helps us spread the process of learning and evaluation evenly all through the year. There is greater engagement with the teaching-learning process with class participation and regular assessments are an integral part of it. It also provides flexibility and offers students the possibility of opting for courses in cognate disciplines and developing a multidisciplinary approach to their object of study.
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Will the semesters be implemented in phases? We are going to introduce it at the undergraduate level in July this year. We have made necessary preparations for that. My teachers have been working hard for the last couple of years to make the transition as smooth as possible from an annual mode to the semester mode for undergraduate courses. It must be added that they have experience of the semester mode at the postgraduate level, which has helped their decisions. Delhi University’s experiment with the semester system is yet to bear fruits. Do you think the shift is going to benefit the student community? How? Jamia Millia Islamia has a completely different structure. Unlike Delhi University, which offers affiliation to 80odd colleges, Jamia does not have affiliating colleges and therefore, the numbers that one is dealing with are completely different in the two universities. All our departments and centres are independent and run their own courses. They can devise their own syllabi, their own mode of evaluation etc -
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WHY STUDY HERE?
The university offers flexibility to students and provides the possibility of opting for courses in cognate disciplines to help them develop a multidisciplinary approach to their object of study Najeeb Jung, vice chancellor
it allows them the flexibility needed in a semester system. Besides, the semester system, what are the other plans of the university for 2012? We are going to launch new programmes in Afghanistan studies and China studies besides setting up a new centre in nanosciences and nanotechnology in the coming days.
JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
LIFE AT JAMIA
LIFE AT JAMIA: The university, Jamia Millia
The Fx Canteen, popularly called the youth cafe, draws the maximum number of students in Jamia Millia Islamia. Students here enjoy good food, which is easy on the pocket with a great ambience and rocking background music
Islamia, is well known for its outreach activities. Students teach, organise donation camps and events to spread awareness about various causes. The programme was conceived in 2005 and has been strengthened over the years. An in-house magazine, Jauhar, offers comprehensive coverage of activities that take place at the campus. Apart from that, students from Jamia are quite active in extracurricular activities. They participate in debates, discussions, sports activities, organise movie screenings, Spic Macay events on campus and get to meet and interact with the newsmakers quite often. JMI is also famous for motivating and encouraging sports. It has facilities for badminton, cricket, football, hockey, basketball, table tennis, boxing, handball, athletics and shooting etc. “The university culture is very stimulating and exposes you to our rich heritage and history. There is never a dull moment on campus. With so many centres and departments around we get to attend seminars and lectures on a variety of issues. From women's issues to peace-building initiatives, one can do and discuss anything at Jamia,� says David Cyrill, a law student.
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA FACULTY OF DENTISTRY
Zakir Nagar Abidin Hospital
Okhla Road Jamia Milia Islamia Economics Department Indian Bank Safdar Hashmi Theatre Girls Faculty of MF Hussain Residence Engineering Art Gallery Indian-Arab & Technology Culture centre Centre for Management Senior Studies Secondary School
Maulana Mohammad Ali Jauhar Marg
Amity Law School
Batla House Escorts Heart Institute
St Mary’s School
http://www.jmi.ac.in New Friends Colony
Zakir Nagar
Okhla Road Sarai Julena
Jamia Milia Mathura Islamia road
Faculty of Dentistry, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi - 110025 Islamia
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HISTORY: The Faculty of dentistry was established in 2009 with a vision to develop a community of professionally qualified dental surgeons. The Faculty’s training laboratories/ clinics are equipped with necessary infrastructure and the latest instruments/ equipments required in dental surgery USP: A 50-bedded medical centre, named after King Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud was inaugurated recently. This centre will be beneficial for the students of the faculty COURSES/SEATS: Bachelor of dental surgery: 50 FEE STRUCTURE: R28,520 approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: 14 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for muslim OBCs and STs. Besides these, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools. There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The pilot batch is still studying at the varsity
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WHY STUDY HERE?
The course not only prepares excellent dental surgeons, but grooms the overall personalities of the students, thus nurturing future responsible citizens who would prove to be an asset to the society at large Saranjit Singh Basin, dean
ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to bachelor of
dental surgery course would be done through a written test
JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
FACULTY OF EDUCATION
WHY STUDY HERE?
The faculty aims to produce quality teachers who understand and value their responsibility towards shaping the furure of the nation Aejaz Masih, dean
HISTORY: Teachers’ Training Institute was
established under the leadership of Dr Zakir Husain for the purpose of training teachers for basic schools according to the scheme of basic education. Later, it was renamed the Teachers’ College. It started a postgraduate course in education and arts as well as research in education. The faculty has two major
departments, namely: department of teacher training and non-formal education (institute of advanced studies in education); and department of education studies USP: Instruction in all programmes is arranged in Urdu, Hindi, and English, and teachers are trained for all stages of school education COURSES/SEATS: Diploma in elementary teacher education FEE STRUCTURE: R5,420 to R7,120 approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: 52 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is a 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools. There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The university training and placement cell facilitates placements for the students ENTRANCE TEST: Entry to the course is based on a written test
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The department of education produces teachers who can contribute to all the stages of school education http://www.jmi.ac.in Faculty of Education, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi 110025 Islamia
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA FACULTY OF FINE ARTS
The department aims to explore application of technologies and processes to the discipline of art and design http://www.jmi.ac.in Faculty of Fine Arts, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Islamia
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HISTORY: Faculty of Fine Arts was established
in 1951 as Art Institute, when Abul Kalam laid the foundation at the Jamia Millia Islamia. The objective was to impart training to art and craft teachers with modern concepts and methods of art education. In 1967, the arts institute became the department of art and craft education and a part of the teachers’ training college. In 1981, it became the department of fine arts and art education and started professional courses. It has six departments: painting, sculpture, applied art, art education, art history and art appreciation, graphic art USP: The faculty is considered one of best in fine arts in the country COURSES/SEATS: BFA applied art: 30; BFA painting: 20; BFA sculpture: 10; BFA art education 20; certificate in commercial art: 20; certificate in calligraphy applied art: 10; diploma in sculpture 10; certificate in sculpture 10; certificate in painting: 20 FEE STRUCTURE: R8,120 to R10,000 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 29 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
WHY STUDY HERE?
The department aims to achieve international standards of excellence in graduate and post graduate education of future artists and designers SR Zarger, dean
5% for students of Jamia schools. There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The Training and Placement office of the University is actively looks after placements ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to the courses is through a written test
JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
FACULTY OF ENGG & TECHNOLOGY
WHY STUDY HERE?
It not only provides the best of technical education but also inculcates social and moral values for personality development through education via a well qualified teaching faculty Khalid Moin, dean
HISTORY: Engineering studies are a distant
dream for many who might have the aptitude, but not the moolah to afford the tuition fee. Jamia Millia Islamia's Faculty of Engineering and Technology (FET) provides a ray of hope to such students. An annual fee of as low as R9,000 approximately (for its BTech programme), is the major attraction of studying engineering at the varsity for many aspirants. Not just that, but the various other monetary benefits offered to
students make it worth their while to study here USP: The department has a huge campus with very good faculty COURSES/SEATS: BTech in civil engg: 70; BTech in mechanical engg: 70; BTech in electrical engg: 70; BTech in electronics & communication engg: 70; BTech in computer engg: 70. The faculty also offers three-year regular diploma programmes in civil: 60; mechanical: 60; electrical: 60; electronics & communication: 60; and computer engg: 60 under University Polytechnic FEE STRUCTURE: R9,000 approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: There are 118 faculty members with 28 visiting faculty from IIT-Delhi, School of Planning and Architecture, Delhi, etc. QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10 % are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3 % reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools.There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available ENTRANCE TEST: Admission through entrance test HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
This department is a boon for students who aspire to be engineeres but are contending with the constraints of money http://www.jmi.ac.in Faculty of Engineering and Technology, JMI, New Delhi Islamia
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA FACULTY OF LAW
Many students in the past have qualified for prestigious competitive exams like the Indian civil services http://www.jmi.ac.in/ Faculty of Law, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Islamia
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HISTORY: The emphasis here is on quality
above everything else. The faculty admits about 80 students each year into the integrated fiveyear BALLB programme. With a view to ease up the communication channel between the students and faculty, the staff splits the students into two batches of 40 each. The Faculty of Law, was established in 1989, by introducing a threeyear LLB programme. Over the past two decades, the faculty has made significant progress in terms of restructuring of courses and syllabi, introducing new courses, experimenting with innovative techniques of imparting legal education and strengthening its clinical programme in order to give due emphasis to the expanding horizons of the legal profession USP: Faculty of Law is one of the premier institutes in the country for legal studies COURSES/SEATS: BALLB: 80 FEE STRUCTURE: R6,620 to R8,320 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 11 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools.There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
WHY STUDY HERE?
A great emphasis is placed on participation in moot courts, debates and extension lectures involving crucial and legal issues Rose Varghese, dean
NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available
PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The
faculty plans to formalise its placement process from this year onwards ENTRANCE TEST: Selection is through an entrance test
JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND LANGUAGES
WHY STUDY HERE?
All languages Persian, Arabic, Hindi and Urdu are taught to the students. This makes the understanding of the social history of the country more easy to associate with SM Azizuddin Ahmad, dean
HISTORY: The faculty has seven departments:
Arabic, English, Hindi, history and culture, islamic studies, Persian, and Urdu offering PhD, MPhil, postgraduate, undergraduate, diploma and certificate programmes USP: The curriculum of the faculty is quite rich COURSES/SEATS: English: 60; Urdu: 60; Hindi: 40; Persian: 60; history: 60; Arabic: 60; islamic studies: 60; mass media writing: 40; Turkish
language and literature: 20; hotel management, travel and tourism: 30. The faculty also offers certificate and diploma programmes in Pashto language, Turkish, translation proficiency FEE STRUCTURE: R5,220 to R19,220 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 90 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools.There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The training and placement office of the university looks after the placement needs of the students ENTRANCE TEST: Seats to be filled through entrance tests for different groups: Group I: BBS/BCom (hons) /BA (hons) economics Group II: BA (hons) sociology/political/science/ psychology/social work/history/geography Group III: BA/BACA/BA (hons) Islamic studies/ hotel management, travel and tourism/mass media Hindi HINDUSTAN TIMES
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The language and humanities courses are quite popular with students wanting to make a career in professional fields http://www.jmi.ac.in/ Faculty of Humanities and Languages, JMI, New Delhi Islamia
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
The courses offered by the faculty of social sciences are much sought after by a lot of students who don’t make the cut at DU http://www.jmi.ac.in/ Faculty of Social Sciences, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Islamia
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HISTORY: Besides various courses offered by different departments, the faculty also manages bachelor’s courses in library and information sciences. The departments of the faculty are: economics, political science, psychology, sociology, social work, commerce and business studies and adult and continuing education and extension USP: Many members of academic staff of this faculty are recipients of awards such as Commonwealth Fellowships/Scholarships by the British Council and Fulbright Fellowships/Scholarships COURSES/SEATS: Economics: 50; political science: 40; social work: 20; psychology:40; sociology: 40; BBS:40; commerce: 50; BA with computer application:30; Blib and information sciences:40; BA Programme: 50 FEE STRUCTURE: R220 to R26,770 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 83 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools.There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our courses are in tune with the latest developments around the globe. The curriculum is up to date and is in sync with the industry requirements Khan Masood Ahmad, dean
migrants
HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The
training and placement office of the varsity looks after the placement needs of the students ENTRANCE TEST: Admissions are on the basis a written test (85%) and interview (15%)
JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
WHY STUDY HERE?
We offer value-based education to our students. The facilities are worldclass and faculty is also very good Khalil Ahmad, dean
HISTORY: The Faculty of Natural Sciences was
established in 1981 with the departments of physics, chemistry, mathematics and geography. Three years later, the department of biosciences became a part of the faculty. Another addition to the faculty was made in 1999 with the creation of the department of computer science.
The faculty also has a vibrant department of biotechnology USP: The faculty has interdisciplinary approach in teaching as well as in research COURSES/SEATS: BSc biotechnology: 30; BSc chemistry: 40; BA/Bsc geography: 60; BSc mathematics: 40; BA mathematics: 30; BSc physics: 40; BSc Instrumentation (Voc): 20 FEE STRUCTURE: R820 to R29,570 approximately FACULTY STRENGTH: 98 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools.There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The training and placement office of the varsity looks after the placement needs of the students ENTRANCE TEST: Admission to the courses is through a written test
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Besides good infrastructure and academic facilities, the faculty offers well-equipped laboratories to its students http://www.jmi.ac.in/ Faculty of Natural Science, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Islamia
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JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND EKISTICS
Students have conducted studies in places like Andamans, Lakshadweep, Ladakh, Shillong and Nagaland http://www.jmi.ac.in/ Faculty of Architecture and Ekistics, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi Islamia
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HISTORY: The programme is vibrant and
dynamic, totally field oriented. Lot of emphasis is given on outdoor exposure. Students are taken through intensive study tours which cover all the climatic conditions and socio-cultural diversity of the country. They also study about designing tsunami and earthquake resistant structures. Students have conducted studies in places like Andamans, Lakshadweep, Ladakh, Shillong and Nagaland. The faculty also holds regular national and international conferences and seminars USP: BArch, the flagship programme, is quite popular with architecture enthusiasits COURSES/SEATS: BArch: 40 seats; BArch (self financing): 40 seats FEE STRUCTURE: R9,220 to R55,370 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 40 QUOTA: There is 50% reservation for Muslims in all courses at Jamia. Out of these, 10% are reserved for Muslim women candidates and 10% for Muslim OBCs and STs. Besides, there is 3% reservation for people with disability and another 5% for students of Jamia schools. There are special provisions for outstanding sportspersons, NCC cadets, NSS volunteers and Kashmiri migrants HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT CELL: The university’s training HINDUSTAN TIMES
Delhi College Guide 2012
WHY STUDY HERE?
The programme is vibrant and dynamic, totally field oriented, lot of emphasis is given on outdoor exposure. Students are taken through intensive study tours which cover all the four climatic conditions and socio cultural diversity SM Akhtar, dean
and placement cell facilitates placements. As per the recommendations of COA, the faculty has a consultancy cell where live projects are handled to give students practical experience ENTRANCE TEST: Admission is made on the basis of written test and aptitude test followed by an interview
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE & CULTURE STUDIES
A mix of cultures, disciplines at JNU
The graduate-level language programmes being offered by JNU are in demand
FROM THE VC’S OFFICE
WHY STUDY HERE?
JNU departs from the well-trodden path by emphasising the continuity of the learning process rather than isolating the final exam as the only tool of measuring achievement SK Sopory, vice chancellor
All programmes being offered in the university are in demand as all of them are inter-disciplinary in nature and there is a variety of options of courses to be taken by the registered students. However, it has been observed during the last many years that the graduate-level language programmes of study being offered by the university are in demand and the candidates from far off places, especially, the backward areas, take the entrance examination for admission to BA (hons) in foreign languages, that is Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Persian, Russian and Spanish every year. New faculty housing and annex buildings of the School of International Studies, School of Social Sciences and School of Language, Literature and Culture Studies are expected to be ready by December 2012. JNU avoided the narrowly conceived department structures of conventional universities, preferring instead to bring allied disciplines within a few broad and inclusive parameters called schools, under whose interactive ambit are placed the more specialised units called centres. Currently, there are 10 schools and three special centres in the university.
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www.jnu.ac.in Vasant Vihar
RK Puram Hauz Khas
Munirka Vihar
Jia Sarai JNU Aruna Asaf Ali Marg
New Mehrauli Road, New Delhi 110067 inside)
JNU (bus stops
Hauz Khas 26742575, 26742616
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JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE & CULTURE STUDIES
The School of Language, Literature and Culture Studies at JNU is the only school in the country that offers a BA programme in Korean
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND CULTURE STUDIES
Established in 1969, the school has emerged in India and abroad as a major centre for teaching and research in languages, literatures and cultures of India, Asia and Europe. The school offers five-year integrated BA/MA programmes and part-time certificate and diploma courses. In addition, there are two-year postgraduate and research programmes in English, Hindi, linguistics, and Urdu. Besides, research programmes are available in philosophy and semiotics. It is the only school in the country that offers a BA programme in Korean language. The following centres offer undergraduate programmes:
CENTRE OF PERSIAN AND CENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES
The centre is a unique seat of Persian learning in India where the entire gamut of language, literature, history, culture and civilisation of Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan and Medieval India is covered in its academic programmes. It has developed a good infrastructure to aid in the research of modern Persian literature. Apart from the creative literature of the Persianspeaking countries, special attention is paid to their sociology, politics, history and economics to enable the students to pursue proper study and research. The centre has been running BA (hons) programme in Persian, and certificate, diploma and advanced diploma of proficiency in Pushto
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language. The courses offered by the centre include translation, interpretation, audio-visual, literature, culture, aesthetics, area studies, comparative and interactive studies etc. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Persian: 8; BA (hons) first year in Persian: 31
CENTRE OF ARABIC AND AFRICAN STUDIES
The centre offers full-time three-year BA (hons) programme in Arabic language, literature and culture. The salient features of these programmes are intensive specialised training in Arabic language with particular focus on developing communication skills, oral, written as well as translation. Subsequently, students are gradually exposed to and provided deep insight into the culture and literary heritage of the Arab world through both classical and contemporary texts. BA (hons) in Arabic: The course at the level of BA (hons) Arabic is designed to develop language skills in speaking, reading, writing, comprehension, translation and interpretation. The students are also acquainted with history, culture and literature of the Arab world through courses such as contemporary Arab world and history of Arabic literature. In teaching the language, audio visual language laboratory facilities and films are also used, which makes learning the language simpler and interesting. There is an entrance examination for BA (hons) second year in the Arabic language. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Arabic: 15; BA (hons) second year in Arabic: 31
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE & CULTURE STUDIES
CENTRE FOR JAPANESE, KOREAN AND NORTH-EAST ASIAN STUDIES
It is a centre par excellence to learn Japanese and Korean studies. It is one of the oldest in the country to offer both undergraduate and postgraduate degree programmes in Japanese and Korean languages. Besides, the centre also offers a part-time one-year certificate of proficiency in Mongolian language. BA (hons) Japanese is a three-year degree programme of six semesters during which courses required for imparting four skills of the language, ie reading, writing, speaking and listening, are taught to the students. Courses on history of Japanese literature, society and cultural traditions are also offered in the BA programme. BA (hons) in Korean: The students are first imparted basic skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing in Korean language. They are introduced to the Korean script (Hangeul) and then gradually to Hanja or the Chinese characters which are used along with Hangeul. The course also trains the students in conversation, composition and translation through a knowledge of specialised terminologies. The students are given intensive training in the oral skills with the help of state-of the-art audio-visual aids. Along with the language, students also study literatulre, culture, history and geography of the Korean peninsula. Mongolian language programme: The centre also offers a part-time one-year certificate of proficiency in Mongolian language. There will be an entrance examination for BA (hons) second year in Japanese and Korean languages. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Japanese: 8; BA (hons) second year in Korean: 6; BA (hons) first year in Japanese: 38; BA (hons) first year in Korean: 31.
CENTRE FOR CHINESE AND SOUTH-EAST ASIAN STUDIES
A full-time three-year BA (hons) at the centre has been attracting and inspiring both the Indian and foreign students for more than two decades. The centre offers an intensive specialised training in modern Chinese language with particular emphasis on the commonly spoken language (Putunghua) in present day China. Apart from gaining proficiency in the language, the students are gradually exposed to the cultural and literary heritage of China through both classical and contemporary texts. BA (hons) in Chinese: The courses at the level of BA (hons) in Chinese are designed to develop language skills in speaking, reading, writing and comprehension. The students are also familiarised with various aspects of life in China through courses such as read Chinese, newspaper Chinese, Chinese oration/fluent Chinese, general knowledge of China, composition etc. The courses are aimed at developing competence and proficiency in spoken as well as written Chinese through state-of-the-art audio-visual language laboratory facilities and films. It also offers four tool courses in English for in-house students which are introductory courses about social, political and cultural life in East Asia. The course also offers part-time certificate of proficiency and diploma of proficiency programmes in Bahasa Indonesia. Entrance examination is conducted for BA (hons) second year in the Chinese language. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Chinese: 3; BA (hons) first year in Chinese: 31
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Courses on the history of Japanese literature, society and cultural traditions are offered in the undergraduate language programme
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JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE & CULTURE STUDIES
The Centre of Russian Studies is one of the leading centres of learning in the field of Russian language and translation, literature and culture
CENTRE FOR FRENCH AND FRANCOPHONE STUDIES
The centre is actively engaged in teaching and research in French and Francophone Studies with a view to promote an interdisciplinary approach to learning. It offers full-time courses at the undergraduate level. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in French: 8; BA (hons) first year in French: 38 BA (hons): The programme aims at language proficiency by imparting written and oral skills through communicative approaches, language laboratory, films etc. Along with language acquisition, courses in civilisation, culture and literature of French and Francophone countries are also included in the programme. Entrance examination is conducted for BA (hons) second year in the French language.
CENTRE OF GERMAN STUDIES
The BA programme begins with the teaching of the language and goes on to impart an integrated knowledge of literature and society of the German speaking countries (Germany, Austria, Switzerland). Translation skills are developed and basic knowledge of linguistics is also imparted at the BA level. There’s an entrance examination for BA (hons) second year in German. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in German: 15; BA (hons) first year in German: 38
CENTRE OF RUSSIAN STUDIES
The Centre of Russian Studies is one of the leading centres of learning in the field of Russian language and translation, literature and culture. BA (hons) in Russian: This programme is spread over six semesters. During this period, a student has to earn a total of 71 credits in core courses
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in Russian language, literature and translation and four credits in the tool course, culture and civilisation of Russia. These are all compulsory courses. In addition, the student has to earn credits in optional and tool courses as prescribed by the school. A distinguishing feature of the centre is that it has a well-equipped language laboratory. Entrance examination is held for BA (hons) second year in Russian language. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Russian language: 8; BA (hons) first year in Russian language: 54
CENTRE OF SPANISH, PORTUGUESE, ITALIAN AND LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
It is a specialised centre dealing with language, linguistics, literature, culture and civilisation of Spain and Latin America as well as translation studies. The centre is a pioneering institution in the country, having prepared students and teachers to take up important assignments involving use of Spanish studies. Besides having provided teaching faculty to a number of academic institutions where Spanish is taught, personnel trained by the centre are engaged in such activities as tourism, interpretation, translation, banking and the business sector. The faculty and the students of the centre regularly exchange programmes with Spain, Portugal, Mexico, and Italy. Courses/seats: BA (hons) second year in Spanish: 6; BA (hons) first year in Spanish: 31 Quota: Upto 22.5% (15% for SC and 7.5% for ST) of seats are reserved for SC/ST candidates respectively. Three per cent seats are reserved for the physically challenged, 27% seats are reserved for OBC candidates (non-creamy layer).
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY VC’S MESSAGE
WHY STUDY HERE?
Our aim is to create quality competition to attract the best of students. We want not just the minds, but also the hearts of the students. DK Bandyopadhyay
We want the hearts and minds of students In an interview, the VC of GGSIPU, DK Bandyopadhyay, talks about his plans for the varsity and students...
What are your new plans? At IP University, our aim is to create quality competition to attract the best of students. We want to invite not just the minds, but also the hearts of the students. There are various additions and changes that have been made this year, foremost being the introduction of an interview process for management programmes. This year onwards, we are accepting CET scores, followed by a personal interview, which will carry a weightage of around 25%. The university is also launching three postgraduate programmes. Also, the university has started a centre for the study and propagation of human values...
Tell us something about the Centre for the Study and Propagation of Human Values. It was felt that in our professional courses, a lot of emphasis was given on skill and knowledge without paying much attention to the development of the moral fabric of the student. So, we thought it will be prudent for us to establish a centre that can help in propagation of human values. However, the centre will not operate in a conventional mode, offering credit courses. It will provide an environment conducive to research, with seminars, discussions and talks. When is the Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology (IGIT) getting university status? The proposal to convert IGIT into a deemed university has been approved by the cabinet. My personal expectation is that the status should be conferred on it in the monsoon session of Parliament. What is the representation of girl students on campus? Are any steps being taken to increase their numbers in the varsity? More than 50% of our students are girls and the representation and performance
are laudable. Not just girls, but all meritorious students are encouraged to put in their best at the university. In case a meritorious student can’t afford higher education due to adverse economic conditions, s/he can approach us. Any new exchange programmes or collaborations that are being worked out with foreign universities and institutions? This year, we are planning to forge collaborations with universities and institutions in Italy, France, the UK and others. Most of these collaborations are in the area of science and its application. Other than that, we have some very good tie-ups with Korea, Japan and Russia for our engineering students. How many colleges are affiliated to the varsity? Do you plan to increase the numbers? There are 106 affiliated colleges with more than 65,000 students. We are making the affiliation process very strict this year onwards. Until and unless the colleges are good, we don’t want them to come forward. Our internal review committee reviews and compares the performance of these colleges.
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GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES
Business games and case studies are used to develop analytical and managerial skills http://usms.co.in/ USMS, GGSIPU, Sector 16C, Dwarka, New Delhi Dwarka Sector 10 Dwarka Sector 14 23900263
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HISTORY: The school, within a short span of
time, has developed itself as unique and progressive with its distinct curriculum, innovative teaching methodology and research focus. The institution provides a nurturing ground for developing competent management professionals in tune with the changing business climate and emerging managerial needs USP: Business games and case studies are used to develop analytical and managerial skills COURSES/SEATS: Five-year BTech/ MTech (dual degree): 60 FEE STRUCTURE: R58000 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 18 QUOTA: 85% of the sanctioned seats would be allocated for the Delhi region wherein reservation of seats was as follows: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions — SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: Some of the past recruiting organisation include Max Healthcare, PWC, QAI, Axis Bank, Capital IQ, British Aitways, Future Group etc ENTRANCE TEST: On the basis of merit. All fourth-semester engineering students are eligible HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
The school encourages individual growth, team building, extra-curricular activities, industry interaction and a multidisciplinary study culture Anu Singh Lather, dean
to apply for admission to the MBA programme
FESTIVAL: The key events in a year are the HR
Summit, Vishleshan, marketing summit and industry trips. Anugoonj, the cultural festival of GGSIP University is one of the biggest crowdpuller with a three-day long programme featuring a host of events. It is one of the most popular fests in Delhi/NCR with a huge footfall during these three days
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
INDIRA GANDHI INSTITUE OF TECHNOLOGY
WHY STUDY HERE?
We have good infrastructure and an intellegent staff. Moreover, our alumni have been well placed Nupur Prakash, Principal
ABOUT IGIT
While many in India were busy wrangling passes for the Formula One event, girls from Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology (IGIT) were among the select few who were actually invited for the gala affair. The Delhi government established the Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology (IGIT) in 1998 as the first women’s engineering college in India. IGIT was the first institute to become a constituent college of GGSIPU USP: The institute scores with students for the good faculty and grand placements
COURSE/SEATS: BTech computer science and engineering: 60; BTech electronics and communication engineering 60; BTech automation and mechanical engineering:60; BTech information technology: 60 FEE STRUCTURE: R53,000 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 40 approx QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions - SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH - 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Yes PLACEMENT CELL: Over the years, students of IGIT have been placed in prestigious companies like Microsoft, Adobe, TCS, GE, Maruti, CDOT, Siemens, Ericson, Oracle, SAP Lab etc FESTIVAL: IGIT’s techno-cultural fest is organised every year to instil confidence, promote teamwork and to hone the managerial skills of the students. The festivals Impulse, Xebec and Tremors draw a lot of participation
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http://ipu.ac.in/igit/reachus.html
Ring Road
Yamuna river Kashmere Gate
Mori Gate GGS Old Delhi Indraprastha Rly Station University
IGIT, GGSIPU Kashmere Gate, Delhi Kashmere Gate Kashmere Gate
23869525 Wi-Fi
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GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
The department offers its students very good infrastructure and well-equipped laboratories where they can take their learning to the next level http://ipu.ac.in/usbt/usbthome.htm Room no. AFR209, USBT, GGSIPU, Sector 16C, Dwarka, New Delhi Dwarka Sector 10 Dwarka Sector 14
25302301
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HISTORY: Established in 1999, USBT started with the mission of generating world-class manpower and knowledge-base for biotechnology education, research and development based on national values, social awareness and conscience USP: USBT has been ranked second in terms of library and infrastructure and overall ranked sixth in India by Cyber Media Research COURSES/SEATS: BTech/MTech (dual degree): 45 FEE STRUCTURE: R54,000 per year FACULTY STRENGTH: 14 QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL: The majority of students opt for PhD in India and abroad in renowned universities. Students have also been regularly offered jobs by organisations like Reliance, Panacea Biotech, TCGA, BCIL, Jubilant Organosys, and E-Valueserve ENTRANCE TEST: Yes FESTIVALS: Anugoonj, the cultural festival of GGSIP University, is one of the biggest crowdpullers with a three-day long programme HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
We believe in learneroriented education and research. We are involved in demonstration and dissemination of knowledge for a sustainable society Rajinder K Gupta, dean
featuring a host of events. It is one of the most popular fests in Delhi/NCR with a huge footfall during these three days. POIZE, the cultural fest of the University School of Biotechnology, is also celebrated each year with a charming bunch of inhouse talented people among the students. It is one of the much awaited events at the school every year
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW AND LEGAL STUDIES
contests and have emerged as leaders.
USP: It offers various prestigious training
WHY STUDY HERE
The law students’ development is comparable to that of any law college in the country. They have won many moot courts in India and abroad DK Bandyopadhyay, vice chancellor
HISTORY: USLLS is the first law school
established in Delhi to offer a five-year law course. It also offer BALLB (hons) and BBALLB (hons), LLM (regular and weekend) and PhD programmes. Since its establishment, the school has been attracting students from all over India and overseas. The students at the school regularly participate in Lok Adalat /seminars/ conferences /moot court competitions / mock trials /quiz and debate competitions and other
programmes and has a unique faculty of important visitors COURSES/SEATS: BALLB(H): 40; BBALLB(H): 20 FEE STRUCTURE: Less than R60,000 FACULTY STRENGTH: 21 QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC-21%; PH-3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions: SC-15%; ST-7.5%; Defence- 5%; PH-3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available
http://ipu.ac.in/uslaw/uslawhome.htm Shyam Vihar Sect 14 GGS Indraprastha University
Dwarka Sect 17 Sect 16 C
USLLS, GGSIPU, Sector 16C, Dwarka, New Delhi
PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL:
Placement with leading law firms/companies, Supreme Court and High Court judges, senior advocates, NGOs and corporate houses etc ENTRANCE TEST: Yes FESTIVAL: Anugoonj, the cultural festival of GGSIP University, is one of the biggest crowdpullers with a three-day long programme featuring a host of events. It is one of the most popular fests in Delhi/NCR with a huge footfall during these three days
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Sect 13
Dwarka Sector 10 Dwarka Sector 14 25302301 Wi-Fi
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GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
The university school students are quite active and their annual festival, Sanslation, is quite popular and a muchawaited event
http://ipu.ac.in/usct/ctmain.htm
USCT, GGSIPU, Sector 16C, Dwarka, New Delhi Dwarka Sector 10 Dwarka Sector 14 25416631
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HISTORY: The University School of Chemical
Technology was formed to provide higher education in the field of chemical science for the highly-growing chemical industry of India USP: The well-structured programme is meant to impart comprehensive knowledge of various core chemical engineering subjects COURSES/SEATS: BTech/MTech (dual degree): 60 seats FEE STRUCTURE: R53,000 approx FACULTY STRENGTH: 14 QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions — SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available
PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL:
Students have been placed in companies such as Reliance Industries Limited, NFL, Nuclear Power Corporation Limited, BALCO, Hindustan Lever Limited, IOCL, ONGC, EIL, Bhaba Atomic Research Centre, NTPC, Glaxo Smithline ENTRANCE TEST: Yes FESTIVAL: Sanslation is the annual fest, which provides an opportunity to interact with students of other institutions
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WHY STUDY HERE?
It stands second after IIT in quality which provides good chemical engineering education SS Sambi, dean
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCH AND PLANNING
WHY STUDY HERE?
USAP is independent of commercial market pressure Rajat Ray, dean
HISTORY: The University School of Architecture
and Planning (USAP) is one of the statutory schools of Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University. The USAP was conceived to conduct study and research in the area of architecture and planning with due approval from Council of Architecture (COA), and started a BArch programme with an annual intake of 80 students which may become a foundation to start a master’s programme in the near future USP: The school envisions evolving as a centre of academic excellence. It plans to develop synergy between various conventional concepts,
theories and application of architectural and the other challenges in the area of urban and regional planning, building management, technology and ecology COURSES/SEATS: 80 FEE STRUCTURE: Upto R60,000 FACULTY STRENGTH: 50 QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions — SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available
PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL:
Students start working under various senior architects or under private firms ENTRANCE TEST: Yes FESTIVAL: Anugoonj, the cultural festival of GGSIP University, is one of the biggest crowdpullers with a three-day long programme featuring a host of events. It is one of the most popular fests in Delhi/NCR with a huge footfall during the three days
Architecture students get to work on interesting projects while they are at the university
http://ipu.ac.in/usap/usapmain.htm USAP, Gobind Singh Indraprastha University Kashmere Gate, DelhiKashmere Gate Kashmere Gate
23900175, 23900129 Wi-Fi
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GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF IT
The school aims at inculcating skills as demanded by the global software industry through interactive learning http://ipu.ac.in/usitnweb/index.htm School of IT, GGSIPU, Dwarka Sec 16C Dwarka Sec 10 Dwarka Sec 14
25302702
HISTORY: Information and communication
technology (ICT) has emerged as the most powerful tool for all round development of the world today and has been recognised as a driving force for the next century. The ICT industry in India is already a major driver of the Indian economy. It will make remarkable changes in social, cultural, scientific, technological and economic fields in the 21st century USP: The school of information technology aims at inculcating essential skills as demanded by the global software industry, through interactive learning COURSES/SEATS: BTech/MTech (dual degree) (ECE): 60; BTech/MTech (dual degree) (computer science and engineering): 60; BTech/MTech (dual degree) (information technology): 60 FEE STRUCTURE: R53000 approx
FACULTY STRENGTH: 34
Wi-Fi
QUOTA: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%;
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OBC: 21%; PH: 3%; 15% of the sanctioned intake will be allocated for outside Delhi regions: SC: 15%; ST: 7.5%; Defence: 5%; PH: 3% HOSTEL FACILITY: Available
PLACEMENT/ CONSULTANCY CELL:
Students get placed in ICT companies like TCS, BirlaSoft, Samsung, Tech Mahindra etc in their final years itself. Many students receive more HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
Our students find very good placements even before they graduate Navin Rajpal, dean
than two offers
ENTRANCE TEST: Yes FESTIVAL: The annual youth festival, Anugoonj,
is organised every year in February. Last year, the fest saw performances by Stereo Nation and Astitva. SAInT (Students Association of Information Technology) organises Infoxpression; Synergy (council of management students); and Seed, the Society for Environment Education also organises various activities round the year
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY
AFFILIATED COLLEGES
Ansal Institute of Technology
Sector 55, Gurgaon-122003, Haryana 0124-4750400 www.aitgurgaon.org
Amity Law School
Amity Campus, F1 Block, Sector 125, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 0120-4392681/82/83
www.amity.edu/als
Amity Institute of Education M Block, Saket, New Delhi 011-29561208
www.amity.edu/aie
Ali Yavar Jung National Institute for the Hearing Handicapped
Northern Regional Centre, Kasturba Niketan, Lajpat Nagar II, New Delhi110024 011-29810898, 29817919
ayjnihh.nic.in
Beri Institute of Technology, Training & Research 58/11, PVC Market Road, Tikri, Delhi- 110041
011-28351175/ 28351176
www.bittr.in
BLS Institute of Technology Management
NH-10, Delhi Rohtak Road, Jakhoda, Bahadurgarh/124507, Haryana 9812261175
www.blsitm.com
Banarasidas Chandiwala Institute of Professional Studies
Sector 11, opposite Mtero station, Dwarka, New Delhi 110075 011-49020400
www.bcips.ac.in
Banarsidas Chandiwala Institute of Physiotherapy
Chandiwala Estate, Maa Anadmai Marfg, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019 011-49020292
www.bcip.ac.in
Banarsidas Chandiwala Institute of Information Technology
Chandiwala Estate, Maa Anandmai Marg, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019 011-49020100/144
www.bciit.ac.in
Banarsidas Chandiwala Institute of Hotel Management and Catering Technology
Chandiwala Estate, Maa Anandmai Marg, Kalkaji, New Delhi-110019 011-49020300
www.bcihmct.ac.in
BK Institute of Education & Technology Ghevra, Delhi 110081
011-25951540
www.bkinstituteedu.com
Bhagwan Mahabir Jain Girls College of Education
Opposite telephone exchange, Near Market, Sector 1, Rohtak, Haryana 01262-272400
www.bmjeducation.org.in
Bhai Parmanand Institute of Business Studies
Opp. Madhuban Colony, Shakarpur, Delhi-110092 011-22543891
www.bpibs.in
Dr BR Sur Homoeopathic Medical College, Hospital & Reseach Centre
Nanak Pura, Moti Bagh, New Delhi 110021
011-24105298 www.shmch.delhigovt.nic.in
Centre for Development of Advanced Computing, Noida
C-56/1, Sector-62, Noida-201307, Uttar Pradesh (India) 1240-255160 www.cdac.in
COMM-IT Career Academy
FC-31, Sheikh Sarai Institutional Area, Phase 2, New Delhi-110017 011-29257793/94 www.awadh.org.in
Chanderprabhu Jain College of Higher Studies & School of Law Sector A8, Narela, Delhi-110040 09717688444
www.cpj.edu.in
College of Nursing VMMC & Safdarjung Hospital
Vardhman Mahavir Medical College, Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi110049 011-26175521
sjhcollegeofnursing08@gmail.com
Ch Bram Prakash Ayurved Charak Sansthan
Khera Dabar, Delhi-110073 http://delhi.gov.in/wps/
011-27932742 www.dias.ac.in
Delhi Institute of Heritage Research & Management
18-A, Satsang Vihar Marg, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi110067 011-26567324 dihrm@bol.net.in
Delhi Institutute of Rural Development
Holambi Khurd, Delhi 110082 011-32561010
www.dirdcollege.com
Delhi Institute of Rural Development
Behind Le-Garden and Motel, GT Karnal Road, Nangli Poona, Delhi 110036 011-27731458
www.dirdcollege.com
Delhi School of Professional Studies & Research 9, Institutional Area, Sector 25, Rohini, Delhi-110085 09868974087 www.dspsr.in
Delhi Teachers Training College
340 Deenpur, Bijwasan Road, Najafgarh, New Delhi-110043
wcm/connect/doit_cbpacs/CBPACS/Ho me/Institute/
011-25026529
Delhi College of Advanced Studies, Vikaspuri
Fairfield Institute of Management & Technology
B7, Shanker Garden, Vikaspuri, New Delhi-110018 01125620661/62
www.d-cas.org
Delhi Institute of Advanced Studies, Rohini
6, Sector 25, Rohini, Delhi-110085
www.dttcollege.com
Kapashera, New Delhi-110037 011-25063208
www.fimt-ggsipu.org
Gitarattan Institute of Advanced Studies & Training
Sector 7, Rohini, Delhi-110085
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GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY AFFILIATED COLLEGES Law
011-27057722/32
www.giast.org
16X, Karkardooma Institutional Area, Delhi-110092
Gitarattan International Business School
011-22372639
ideal_institute2@rediffmail.com
Complex II, Madhuban Chowk, Rohini, Delhi-110085
Institute of Information Technology & Management
011-27555607/608 www.gitarattan.edu.in
D29, Institutional Area, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110058
Guru Nanak College of Education
011-28525051 www.iitmipu.ac.in
Road No. 75, Punjabi Bagh, New Delhi-110026
Institute of Vocational Studies FC-31, Sheikh Sarai Institutional Area, Phase II, New Delhi-110017
011-25222958
Guru Ramdass College of Education
011-29257793/94
www.awadh.org.in
West Jyoti Nagar, Loni Road, Shahadra, Delhi-110094
Institute of Innovation in Technology & Management
011-22819091
D27/28, Institutional Area, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110058
Guru Nanak Institute of Management
011-28520890
Road No. 75, Punjabi Bagh, New Delhi-110026
www.iitmjp.ac.in
ISIC Institute of Rehabilitation Sciences
011-40766800
www.gnimonline.org
HMR Institute of Technology & Management Hamidpur, Delhi-110036 011-27708615/17
www.hmritm.org
011-26894804 www.isiconline.org
Jagan Institute of Management Studies
College of Medical Lab Technology, Hindu Rao Hospital
3, Institutional Area, Sector 5, Rohini-110085 011-45184000/001/002
Malkaganj, Delhi-110007
www.jimsindia.org
011-23973946
Ideal Institute of Management and Technology & School of
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Sector C, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi110070
Jagannath International Management School
MOR, Pocket 105, Kalkaji, New
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Delhi-110019 011-40619200
www.jagannath.org
Jagannath Institute of Management Sciences,
OCF, Pocket 9, Sector B, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi-110070 011-40619300 www.jimsd.org
Kasturi Ram College of Higher Education Narela, Delhi-110040
011-27787132 www.krcollege.in
Kalka Institute for Research & Advanced Studies
Alaknanda, Near Greater Kailash II, New Delhi-110019 011-26274080 www.kalkaeducationalsociety.com
Kamal Institute of Higher Education & Advanced Technology
K1, Extension Mohan Garden, New Delhi-110059 011-25355301 www.kamal-institute.net
Lingaya’s Lalita Devi Institute of Management & Sciences Mandi Road, New Delhi 110047 011-26651112-3 www.lldims.org.in
Lal Bahadur Shastri Institute of Management
11/7, Sector 11, Near Metro Station, Dwarka, New Delhi-110075 011-25307700
www.lbsim.ac.in
Laxmi Bai Batra College of Nursing
45-47, Tughlaqabad Institutional Area, MB Road, New Delhi-110062 011-29958747
LNJN National Institute of Criminology & Forensic Science
1, Institutional Area, Outer Ring Road, Sector 3, Rohini, Delhi110085 011-27521091 www.nicfs.nic.in
Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Managements Studies Maharaja Agrasen Chowk, PSP Area, Sector 22, Rohini, Delhi110085 011-27582078 www.maims.ac.in
Management Education & Research Institute
53-54, Institutional Area, Opposite D-Block, Janakpuri, New Delhi110058 011-28522201/04 www.meri.edu.in
Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Pharmacy
C4, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110058 011-25552667 www.msi-ggsip.org
Maharaja Surajmal Institute
C4, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110058 011-25552667
GURU GOBIND SINGH IP UNIVERSITY AFFILIATED COLLEGES
www.msi-ggsip.org
Madhubala Institute of Communication & Electronic Media
120B, Madangir Village (behind local shopping centre), New Delhi110062 011-29963720
www.mbicem.org
Mother Teresa Institute of Management
Preet Vihar, C Block, Preet Vihar New Delhi, Delhi-110092 011-22057200 http://www.mtim.co.in/
Meerabai Integrated Institute of Technology, Maharani Bagh, New Delhi
011-26913078/ 26318828
National Centre for Disease Control
22 Shyamnath Marg, Delhi110054 011-23913148
www.ncdc.gov.in
National Institute of Public Cooperation & Child Development 5, Siri Institutional Area, Hauz Khas, New Delhi 011-26602311/ 26963204/ 26964373
New Delhi Institute of Management
61, Tughlaqabad Institutional Area, New Delhi-110062 9899400113/ 9910059639
www.ndimdelhi.in
Northen India Engineering College
FC-26, Shastri Park, New Delhi110053 011-22854321 www.niecdelhi.ac.in
Pradeep Memorial Comprehensive College of Education Pratap Vihar, Kirari Extension, Nagloi, Delhi 110041 011-25470655
Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute and Research Centre, Institutional Area, Rohini, Delhi 011-27051017
RC Institute of Technology
Gopal nagar, Najafgarh, New Delhi-110043 011-28011304 www.rcitindia.org.in
Rukmini Devi Institute of Advanced Studies
2A & 2B, Rohini Institutional Area, Phase I, Madhuban Chowk, Outer Ring Road, Rohini, Delhi
011-27864596 www.rdias.ac.in
Sirifort College of Computer Technology & Management
Institutional Area, Sector 25, Rohini, Near Rithala Metro Station, Delhi-110085 01127061404/05/06
www.sirifort.com
School of Computer Science
3, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi-110003 011-24655697
www.dkes-scs.com
St Stephen’s Hospital College of Nursing
St Stephen’s Hospital, Tis Hazari, Delhi
Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Management and Information Technology Gurdwara Nanak Piao, Near Rana Pratap Bagh, GT Karnal Road, Delhi-110033 011-7124670 www.sgtbimit.com
Sant Hari Dass College of Higher Education Bani camp, Najafgarh, Delhi110043 011-25323332
www.santharidascololege.com
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Trinity Institute of Higher Education
D Block, Vikaspuri, New Delhi110018 011-28534487 trinityihe@gmail.com
Trinity Institute of Professional Studies
Sector 9, Dwarka Instituttional Area, (Near Metro Pillar No. 1160), New Delhi-110075 011-45636821/ 22/ 23/24
www.trinity.edu.in
Tecnia Institute of Advanced Studies Institutional Area, Madhuban Chowk, New Delhi-110085 01127555121/24 www.technia.in
VD Institute of Technology
Krishan Vihar, (Near Rohini sector 20 and Sultanpuri bus stop), Delhi-110086 011-64108140/ 25473692
www.vdit.info
Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies
AU Block, (Outer Ring Road), Pitampura, Delhi-110088 011-27343401/02/03 www.vips.edu
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AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUD
Flexibility in choice of courses www.aud.ac.in Ring Road
Yamuna river Kashmere Gate
Mori Gate Ambedkar Old Delhi University Rly Station
Ambedkar University, Lothian Road, Kashmere Gate, Delhi 6 Kashmere Gate GPO/ISBT Kashmere Gate 23863740/43 Wi-Fi
Enabled
http://goo.gl/wjFDq
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The university’s main focus is on development of core intellectual process FROM THE VC’S OFFICE
The undergraduate programmes at AUD have been designed for broad-based liberal education which focuses as much on development of core intellectual processes and competencies as on mastery over disciplinary knowledge. Its modular format supported by credit system allows for considerable flexibility in the choice of courses for the students. A student can choose to major in one of the core disciplines or can opt for a multi-disciplinary base through the BA honours stream in the social sciences and humanities. A student can also opt for a dual major option by earning more credits as a second major in the fourth year. All these features make AUD’s undergraduate programme a pace-setting one. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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WHY STUDY HERE?
AUD has done away with the distinction that exists conventionally between teaching at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. The same set of teachers teach both postgraduate and the undergraduate programmes Shyam Menon, vice chancellor
AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY
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ABOUT AUD
Bharat Ratna Dr BR Ambedkar University, Delhi was established by the Government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi through an Act of Legislature in 2007 and was notified in July 2008. Mandated to focus on research and teaching in the social sciences and humanities and guided by Dr Ambedkar’s vision of bridging equality and social justice with excellence, AUD considers it to be its mission to create sustainable and effective linkages between access to and success in higher education. AUD is committed to creating an institutional culture characterised by humanism, non-hierarchical and collegial functioning, teamwork and nurturance of creativity. The university is broadly structured into schools and centres, most of which are now functional. It focuses on areas of knowledge and professional specialisations which are relevant to our context yet are not being given enough emphasis by other universities in this part of the country.
More details on the undergraduate schools and centres: School of Liberal Studies School of Human Ecology School of Human Studies School of Development Studies School of Business, Public Policy and Social Entrepreneurship School of Culture and Creative Expressions
AUD focuses on areas of knowledge and professional specialisations which are not being given enough emphasis by other universities in this part of the country
School of Educational Studies School of Law, Governance and Citizenship School of Design Centre for Early Childhood Education and Development Centre for Community Knowledge Centre for Social Science Research Methods
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AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUD
The foundation courses at the School of Undergraduate Studies are designed towards developing creativity, reasoning and social sensitivity
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HISTORY: The School of Undergraduate Studies
(SUS) at Ambedkar University, Delhi (AUD), intends to redefine ways in which undergraduate education is perceived and offered in this country. At AUD, undergraduate studies means going beyond majoring in one subject and moving towards preparing for further specialisation. As for some students this may be the terminal qualification, SUS has evolved a multidisciplinary approach to studies with emphasis on flexibility, choice and a wide range of foundational and special interest courses that aim to prepare students for life experiences, including occupational environments. The foundation courses are designed towards developing creativity, reasoning and social sensitivity. The option of choosing/changing the major area of study has also been included to this end. The larger vision of SUS is to provide a holistic education by which students develop effective linkages within and outside the class, with a keen sense of belonging in the university through participation in various extra-curricular activities, including student-faculty committees. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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The academic emphasis is on training students in critical reading of texts, preparing short research papers, framing research questions, and teamwork with special focus on skill building. SUS believes in developing the different aptitudes that each student has and hopes to bring out the best in each student.
PROGRAMMES: At AUD for the 2012-2013
session the following programmes are on offer:
Three-year programmes: BA honours with a major in economics BA honours with a major in English BA honours with a major in history BA honours with a major in mathematics BA honours with a major in psychology BA honours with a major in sociology BA honours with a major in the social sciences and humanities Four-year programme: BA honours with a dual major in two areas
AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUD
HOSTEL FACILITY: AUD has hostel facilities for
men and women at their Dwarka Campus. Students can apply for hostel accommodation once they have secured admission. The application form and brochure for hostel accommodation will be available at the university offices and on the AUD website after admissions begin on May 25, 2012. PLACEMENT CELL: AUD is currently working on bridging the gap between academics and the work sector. A formal placement cell is likely to be functional before the first batch of students graduate. FESTIVALS AND ECA: AUD has established a number of cultural societies to galvanise the intellectual and extracurricular life of students in the campus. There is a thriving theatre society, sports committee, dance society, eco-club, debating society and literary society. The economics society and the society for visual culture have also been activated. There are periodic talks, lectures, screenings and performances in the campus and students are encouraged to participate in and organise events. The annual AUD festival Audacity is just one-yearold now and yet has already generated a lot of buzz among students. The second edition will be held around September/October 2012. SPORTS FACILITIES: The university has set up extensive sports facility for indoor and outdoor games — including table tennis, cricket, badminton, basketball, carrom, football, softball and volleyball. Future plans include trekking and a host of outdoor activities. The university intends to make sport activity integral to life at AUD, like its ECA initiative. TECHNOLOGY READINESS: The university has all its computers on a local area network so that each student has ready access to computers in two large, fully equipped labs. Each faculty is provided with a laptop and an official email id so that he/she is connected virtually throughout the day. Students are also provided with individual email ids. The university is developing an advanced Enterprise Management System (EMS) for paperless transaction and a new website that will integrate not only the EMS but also Moodle, making access to course materials and documents easily accessible. The university is planning to be a long-term partner of the Aakash initiative of the Government of India. CANTEEN AND OTHER FACILITIES: The Dwarka campus of the university has a healthy and hygienic canteen which also serves as the hostel mess. The students at the Kashmere Gate campus have the facility of a canteen (shared with the IP university students) and coffee kiosks which serve as places of academic discussions and relaxed banter.
TEN REASONS TO CHOOSE AUD:
Basket of courses with maximum flexibility and special interest courses
Faculty involvement from across the university Innovative and participatory assessment structure Courses enhancing communication skills Lateral admission
A formal placement cell is likely to be functional before the first batch of students graduate
Foundation courses to promote creativity, inter-disciplinarity and social sensibility Option of changing major during the undergraduate programme A non-hierarchical, collegial, liberal university atmosphere Newer and innovative teaching methods and pedagogic tools Fee waivers and scholarships
RESEARCH @ AUD: At AUD, MPhil and PhD degrees are granted at all the schools of the university, other than the School of Undergraduate Studies. Admissions to the MPhil programmes occur once a year in July-August. Admissions to the PhD programmes generally happen twice a year, in July-August and January-February. NEW CENTRES @ AUD: The university is in the process of setting up a number of new centres such as: a Centre for Leadership and Change, a Centre for Equality and Social Justice, a Centre for Engaged Spiritualities and Peace Building, a Centre for Social Applications of Mathematics and a Centre for Publishing. A North-East Forum, for research on the region, has also been established. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUD
For a student, a four-credit course entails four hours of regular teaching and one hour of tutorial meetings per week, or as much as eight hours of other programme activities
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DURATION AND CREDITS: The BA honours
programmes follow a semester system. Each semester consists of 16 weeks of academic work. The programmes comprise 96 credits for a three-year degree and 128 credits for a four-year degree. Every semester typically entails a course load of 16 credits. Each credit in a taught course translates to one hour of teaching or two hours of seminars/ group work/ laboratory work/ fieldwork per week for 16 weeks. Thus, for a student, a four-credit course entails four hours of regular teaching and one hour of tutorial meetings per week, or as much as eight hours of other programme activities. SEATS: There are 245 seats, for undergraduate studies for the 2012-2013 academic session. FEE: R16,000 per semester will be charged as the full semester fees. The total fee payable at the time of admission will be R16,000 (for semester 1) and a refundable caution deposit of R2000 for use of facilities. FEE WAIVERS AND SCHOLARSHIPS: A large number of partial and full fee waivers and scholarships are available. As far as possible, the
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university will ensure that no deserving prospective student is denied the opportunity of studying at AUD due to inability to pay the fees. ELIGIBILITY: The candidates should have passed Class 12 with 45% marks from a recognised board. Relaxation of 5% will be given to candidates belonging to SC, ST and physically disabled categories. Admission will be strictly on merit. Eligibility norms must be met for consideration of admission. Merely possessing eligibility qualifications, however, will not entitle candidates to claim admission. They will have to meet the merit criteria decided for each stream as well as satisfy all eligibility conditions laid down by the university.
MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION: The medium of
instruction at AUD is English. However, students are encouraged from different linguistic backgrounds to apply for admission to the undergraduate honours programmes at AUD. Specially designed courses in English are organised to help students improve their language proficiency.
AMBEDKAR UNIVERSITY
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUD
Students will be admitted to a major of their choice based on the merit list for the major. It will be possible for students to change their choice of major during the course of their undergraduate study
CHOICE OF MAJOR: There are 35 seats
available in each stream of study at the BA level. Students will be admitted to a major of their choice based on the merit list for the major. It will be possible for students to change their choice of major during the course of their undergraduate study. This will, however, be based on availability of seats and on satisfying eligibility requirements for that major. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: The bulletin of information and application forms will be on sale at the university’s campuses at Kashmere Gate and Dwarka from May 25, 2012 to June 20, 2012. The last date for applying is June 20, 2012. Details regarding the application procedure will be available on the university website (www.aud.ac.in) from May 20, 2012. FACULTY STRENGTH: The faculty at AUD is growing rapidly, with academics joining up from universities such as DU, JNU, Jadavpur University, MS University Baroda, TISS, CSCS, Ohio State University, MIT, Oxford and Cambridge. A system of concurrent appointments allows a fluid movement of faculty across AUD’s schools and centres. There is no separation of the faculty involved in teaching at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels at the university. This allows undergraduate students to access expertise and insight available in the discipline. Of the 102 faculty members at AUD, half or more could be involved with teaching at the undergraduate level.
RESERVATION OF SEATS: Reservations follow the guidelines applicable to educational institutions in the NCT of Delhi (subject to change as per government notifications): TOTAL INTAKE CAPACITY DELHI QUOTA (NCT)* Total D-SC (15%) D-ST (7.5%) D-OBC (27%) D-General (not reserved)
35 85% 30 4 3 8 15
OPEN TO NON-DELHI CANDIDATES (outside NCT) Total O-SC (15%) O-ST (7.5%) O-General (not reserved)
15% 5 1 0 4
Besides the sanctioned seats in the different courses of study, some seats are kept aside for the following student categories**
CATEGORIES EACH PROGRAMME Foreign nationals*** Single girl child Extra-curricular activities/ sports Kashmiri migrants
1 1 1
*NCT will mean that the student should satisfy at least one of the following conditions: a. Class 12 Board done from a school in Delhi. b. Residence of the applicant is in Delhi. c. The place of work of at least one of the parents is in Delhi. ** Subject to fulfillment of the eligibility criteria for admission. *** A maximum of two seats per programme would be reserved for foreign nationals in each BA programme. Further, the total intake of foreign students in all the seven programmes should not exceed 10. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
A clarion call for education The School of Open Learning assures quality education with ease and affordability www sol.du.ac.in School of Open Learning, Vishwavidyalaya Vidhan Sabha 27667600
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HISTORY AND GENERAL GOVERNANCE
The School of Open Learning formerly known as the Directorate of Correspondence Courses, established under the University of Delhi in 1962, is a pioneer institution in the field of distance education in India. The country witnessed the beginning of an alternate mode of education when the school started with a modest admission of 900 students in 1962. The school enrolled more than 3,50,000 thousand students in the academic session 2011-2012. On many occasions students from this institution have been toppers in a range of disciplines. The admission process for various courses in the school is governed by the norms established by the University of Delhi. The examination is also conducted by the University of Delhi. The University of Delhi confers the degree to the students of the school as it does in the case of its other constituent colleges. In an effort to cater to the needs of a growing number of students the school established the south study centre at motibagh from the academic session 1990-1991. In an effort to reach out to a larger number of students the school is also in the process of opening up study centres in the eastern and western parts of the National Capital
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Region of Delhi. The school offers undergraduate/ postgraduate study courses in the subjects of arts/humanities and commerce. The mode of instruction primarily is through well prepared printed course material which is distributed at the time of admission or by mail to all enrolled students. This is also supplemented through personal contact programmes conducted for the benefit of students at various study centres run by the school. An experienced faculty is always available at the main campus for interaction with the students. The school offers education through the distance learning mode which is a viable alternative for students who need a flexible medium of instruction to attain higher education and vocational skills. Students who have passed the senior secondary school certificate examination of the Central Board of Education, Delhi or an examination recognised as equivalent can apply to the various courses offered by the School of Open Learning. The undergraduate courses include BA programme, BA (hons) English, BA (hons) political science, BCom and BCom (hons).
SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING
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CORE INFORMATION FOR ADMISSION TO UNDERGRADUATE COURSES The students can purchase the prospectus and submit the application for admission on all working days i.e. Monday to Friday between 9am to 5pm at the following centres School of Open Learning, North Campus, University of Delhi South Study Centre of the School of Open Learning at South Moti Bagh, New Delhi Important Dates Friday, June 1, 2012: Starting of sale and receipt of applications for admission Tuesday, July 31, 2012: Last date for receiving application forms without late fee Wednesday, August 1, 2012 to Friday September 14, 2012: Last date for receiving application forms with late fee of R200.
Essential documents to be submitted: (Checklist): The sequence of documents will be as follows: In all cases, the required fees should be submitted along with the admission form through bank draft on State Bank of India. A crossed pay order/bank draft payable at Delhi drawn on State Bank of India in favour of the Executive Director, School of Open Learning, Payable at State Bank of India, Service Branch, New Delhi. For students residing outside of Delhi the bank draft can be obtained from any nationalised branch. Two recent passport size photographs to be affixed one on the application form and the other in the identity card form Self attested photocopy of mark sheet of Class 10 or equivalent
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School of Open Learning prides itself on its very comprehensive yet easy to follow admission guidelines that cater to the needs of a range of students
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SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
Ensuring individual teacher attention to all students is a key endeavour of this institution and the personal contact programme and other allied facilities have all been designed towards this objective
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Self attested photocopy of certificate of Class 10 or equivalent Self attested photocopy of mark sheet of Class 12 or equivalent Self attested photocopy of certificate of Class 12 or equivalent. The candidates who have passed their Class 12 in the year 2011 are allowed to submit their original provisional certificate/transfer certificate. Migration certificate in original of the respective board. Self-attested photocopy of reserve category certificates of the candidate if applicable (for example SC/ST etc) Latest original income certificate, if applying for fee concession. Self-attested photocopy of BPL ration card as well as original income certificate if applying for financial assistance. Candidates are required to produce all the original certificates for verification at the time of admission.
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STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
Instruction related support: The syllabus for each paper is divided into suitable number of lessons. Lessons are prepared by experienced teachers and cover the entire course prescribed by the University of Delhi. These lessons are sent to students at regular intervals. After the student has studied the lessons and the recommended reading he/she is expected to prepare answers and send them back to the school for corrections and suggestions. The same are returned to the student with the teachers comments and suggestions. Through this process students receive instruction in organising their ideas clearly and correctly. Personal Contact Programme: It includes regular classroom lectures and discussions at various PCP centres for a specified period ranging from 20 to 30 days in a year. Local students may be provided DTC destination bus pass facility only during PCP classes from their residence to the school or the south study centre and back.
SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING
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Audio visual centre: The school is in the process of establishing its audio visual centre. In the first instance the school proposes to prepare audio tapes at the undergraduate level in various subjects. An ambitious programme of preparing video cassettes as well is being worked out. Library facility: The school provides library facility at main campus as well as its south study centre for students of Delhi and its adjacent areas. The library is well replenished with text books, reference books, general books, journals and magazines. Registration and renewal of membership, lending service, reference service, reading room facility and book bank facility are some of the services provided by the library. Book Bank: The school has established the students aid fund to help needy students with textbooks or a lumpsum grant to defray the expenses of education. Dialogue /Samvad: This is a bilingual newsletter that attempts at establishing a channel of communication between
students and teachers. Student counselling facility: Members of the teaching department are available to solve the academic problems of the students on all working days in the school at the main campus only. Fee concession financial aid to students: Fee concession is granted on merit cum means basis. A student whose family income (from all sources) is below R8000 per month and who has studied in a government school is eligible for this facility. The unemployed students belonging to scheduled castes/scheduled tribes category can be granted exemption from payment of tuition fees after seeking admission on production of caste and income certificates from appropriate authorities, provided his/her parents do not pay income tax. Students are required to apply afresh for fee concession every year on promotion to the next class. There is also a provision of financial aid for needy and poor students i.e. R2500 in addition to
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The fee concession scheme and digicentre for audio visual teaching aid are all intended to incorporate a greater number of students into the folds of this institution
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SCHOOL OF OPEN LEARNING DETAILED INSTITUTE PROFILES TO SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH
The School of Open Learning abides by a sacrosant code of admission and examination ethics which discounts the possibility of unfair and fraudulent practises
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exemption of tution fee subject to the production of BPL ration card and affidavit from first class magistrate regarding income certificate (not more than R96,000 per anum). Financial assistance to SC/ST students: Students belonging to scheduled castes/ tribes are encouraged to apply to their respective state governments for financial assistance to defray the expenses of their education. Fee concession for university/SOL employee/ward: The university employees and the employees working at affiliated colleges of the University of Delhi on permanent posts can be granted exemption from payment of tution fees. This exemption is subject to the producing of documentary evidence. The wards of permanent employees of SOL are also exempted from tution fees. However the application must be verified by the establishment branch.
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SUPPORTING INFORMATION Students already on rolls need not apply for admission afresh for second and third year Only girl students can opt for home sciences . Their forms will be accepted only at the School of Open Learning, North Campus, University of Delhi. Scheduled caste/scheduled tribe certificate of the candidate, in original along with one photocopy attested by the candidates belonging to scheduled castes /scheduled tribes. The SC/ST certificate must be obtained from any of the following officers namely district magistrate, additional district magistrate, collector, deputy commissioner , additional deputy commisioner, deputy collector, first class stipendiary magistrate,city magistrate or assistant commissioner. The OBC status is to be detrmined on the basis of the Central List of OBCs notified by the ministry of social justice and empowerement on the recommendation of the National Commission for Backward Classes.
INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
A promise for young India
The ODL system envisages reaching out to the unreached sections of India
FROM THE VC’S OFFICE
WHY STUDY HERE?
Ignou harbours potential and promise for today’s young Indians who are not deterred by handicaps in terms of money and distance to avail the best in education — M Aslam
India is faced with many challenges on its path to becoming a developed nation. One among them is providing education to a large segment of its population who do not have access to institutes of higher learning. This is possible only by democratising higher education. The Open and Distance Learning (ODL) system of imparting knowledge, pioneered by Ignou, is perhaps the biggest step in this direction for it is the most effective route towards achieving inclusion in terms of education. For a majority of Indians living in villages and small towns, merely reaching a centre of higher learning was and continues to be a challenge and hence the ODL system primarily envisages facilitating access to education for these ‘unreached’ sections of our society. In our country we should not wait for learners to come to seats of learning. Instead, seats of learning need to reach out to learners across the length and breadth of the country with quality teaching interventions. Ignou has significant promise and potential for our undergraduate students. Firstly education imparted through the ODL system is clearly costHINDUSTAN TIMES
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www.arsdcollege.net Saket Qutab Minar Dr Ambedkar Neb Sarai Colony Chhattarpur IGNOU Enclave Maidangarhi
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi- 110068 Mehrauli Depot Malviya Nagar ,29532484, 29532484 Wi-Fi
Partial
website: www.ignou.ac.in
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INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
effective when compared to face-to-face education for obvious reasons. Additionally, learners can remain economically productive even as they study to acquire qualifications. A learner may take time to earn for himself/herself in between the courses; be in Dubai or Hyderabad and yet continue his/her studies; achieve his/her degree by cumulative credits over a period of time; or at any stage of his/her life without necessarily having the standard entry qualifications. We are also focusing on job courses, which are enabling courses for the learners to equip themselves with basic qualifications required for the job market. In India, people study primarily to earn. Moreover, a considerable number of Indians, especially from rural and semi urban areas study to be able to contribute to small family run businesses. Keeping all these factors in mind we have introduced a diverse range of unconventional/vocational job oriented courses such as aquaculture, meat technology, diary technology, watershed management, fish products technology, panchayat level development
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and administration, business skills, sericulture, organic farming, poultry farming, bee keeping, shoe making and motor cycle and repair. Effective student-support services are an important pre-requisite for the success of any ODL educational intervention. We at Ignou are constantly working out strategies to improve the completion rate, reduce the drop-out rate, provide sustainable, quality education and enhance the credibility of the ODL system. In order to make our student support services more effective, we plan to equip all study centres and regional centres with adequate ICT equipment and other infrastructure. This will enable seamless connectivity of the study centres and regional centres with our headquarters that in turn will enable prompt data transmission and retrieval, information sharing and redressal of learner difficulties. In addition, uninterrupted and real time connectivity of our centres shall translate to an opportunity for greater interaction with learners and reduce response time in admission and on-time distribution of material and declaration of results. Our
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ICT equipment and infrastructure is leveraged to carry out tracer-studies on learner performance. Special efforts are being made to strengthen the university’s presence in low-literacy regions. We are planning to conduct special drives to enroll marginalised groups in our programmes. My vision for the university is to reach the unreached with due regard to their convenience and means, launch quality courses of social relevance at affordable costs and provide linkages for and in support of the distance education movement in the country. I feel that the best way to achieve these objectives is to work relentlessly in accordance with the institute’s pronounced mandate. Of course, innovations are required in our operations, extensive and judicious use of technology too is a must, but much more important than anything else is consolidation of the strengths of our existing education system. Our Indian education system is already replete with some very good ideas and practices and we as an institute need to bring all of these together.
INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
PROGRAMME: BSc in optometry and
Mangala Prasad Mishra, BCA@ignou.ac.in
ophthalmic techniques ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent with science subject with minimum 45% marks DURATION IN THE YEARS: MinimumMaximum - four years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R23,800 per anum
NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOCIS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
SB Arora sbarora@ignou.ac.in NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOHS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
Maximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R1700 (1 year) R1600 (second and third year)
NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR:
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Arts (tourism studies)
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent or BPP from Ignou
DURATION IN THE YEARS: Minimum-
Maximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R1800 (first year) R2500 (second year) and R2500 (third year)
NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR:
Arvind Kumar Dubey arvindkrdubey@ignou.acin NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOTHSM MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of computer applications
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent DURATION IN THE YEARS: Minimum-
Maximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R4600 for first semester and R4600 from second semester onwards
NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR:
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Arts ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent or BPP from Ignou
DURATION IN THE YEARS- Minimum-
The university has made a mark in the area of continuing professional education and has been networking with reputed public institutions and private enterprises
NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Debal K Singha Roy dksingharoy@ignou.ac.in
NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOSS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Commerce ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent or BPP from Ignou
DURATION IN THE YEARS- Minimum-
Maximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R1,700 (one year) R1600 (second and third year) NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: MSS Raju , MSSRAJU@ignou.ac.in NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOMS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Science ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 with science subjects or its equivalent qualification
DURATION IN THE YEARS- Minimum- three
years maximum - six years
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INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
The interactive mode of learning at Ignou constantly undergoes innovation to make it more relevant to the needs of today
PROGRAMME FEE: R2900 (one year) R2800 (second and third year) NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Javed A Farooqi; javed_farooqi@rediffmail.com NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Social Work ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent or
BPP from Ignou
DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R3500 (1 year) R3400 (second and third year)
NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR:
N Ramya , ramya@ignou.ac.in NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOSW MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Library and
Information Science ELIGIBILITY: Second Class Bachelor's Degree with 50% marks or Bachelor's degree with diploma in library science or Bachelor's degree with two years of work experience in a library or information centre. DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - one year- four years PROGRAMME FEE: R4400 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Jaideep Sharma ; jaideep@ignou.ac.in NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOSS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
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PROGRAMME: Bachelor of Architecture ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 with mathematics
with a minimum aggregate of 50% marks or 10+3 years diploma (in any stream) and having a valid NATA score. DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - five years- seven years PROGRAMME FEE: R75,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: MK Bhardwaj; mbhardwaj@ignou.ac.in NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOET MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BSc in Medical Laboratory Technology
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent with science subject (physics, chemistry, biology with minimum 45% marks or 10+2 with medical laboratory technology (vocational) DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R 25,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: SB Arora , sbarora@ignou.acin NAME OF THE SCHOOL: CPMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F PROGRAMME: BSc in Anaesthesia and Critical
Care technology ELIGIBILITY: Class 12 or its equivalent with science subject (physics, chemistry, biology with minimum 45% marks)
INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- six years
PROGRAMME FEE: R20,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: SB Arora, sbarora@ignou.acin NAME OF THE SCHOOL: CPMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BSc in radiation therapy technology
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent
with science subject (physics, chemistry, biology with minimum 45% marks) DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R25,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: SB Arora , sbarora@ignou.acin NAME OF THE SCHOOL: CPMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BSc in medical imaging
technology
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent
with science subject (physics, chemistry, biology with minimum 45% marks) DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R25,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: SB Arora , sbarora@ignou.acin NAME OF THE SCHOOL: CPMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BTech, aerospace engineering ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 in science stream
or higher with minimum 55% marks in PCM. Students with Bsc or diploma holder can also be admitted in the first year. DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- eight years PROGRAMME FEE: R60,000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Subhasis Maji , subhmaji@rediffmail.com NAME OF THE SCHOOL: SOET MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
Ignou recognises education as a democratising force that cuts across socioeconomic barriers and irons inequalities imposed by circumstances
PROGRAMME: BSc (Hons) international
hospitality administration ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent. Note: Entrance test followed by GD interview conducted by FHRAI-IHM (FOR DETAILS contact Director, FHRAI-IHM, Greater Noida, Tel No 0120-2323626-30 DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - four years- eight years PROGRAMME FEE: R12,000 per year (Ignou Component). (Total fee R1,30,000 per anum) NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Tangiakhombi Akoijam , akoijam@ignou.acin NAME OF SCHOOL: SOTHSM MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BSc in medical records and health information technology ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent HINDUSTAN TIMES
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INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY AN INCLUSIVE DESIGN FOR EDUCATION
The university collaborates with various organisations for design, development and delivery of its academic programmes
with minimum 45% marks (science students will be given preference) DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - three years- five years PROGRAMME FEE: R20,000, NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: SB Arora, sbarora@ignou.acin NAME OF SCHOOL : CPMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BA in 3d Animation and visual
effects
ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or BPP from Ignou DURATION IN THE YEARS- Minimum-
Maximum - three years- six years
PROGRAMME FEE: R3, 60, 000 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR:
Subhash Dhulia sdhulia@ignou.ac.in NAME OF SCHOOL: SOJNMS MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
PROGRAMME: BCom with major in corporate affairs and administration ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent and 2) Registration in company secretary ship foundation programme DURATION IN THE YEARS- MinimumMaximum - three years- six years PROGRAMME FEE: R4800 NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Madhulika P Sarkar, madhulikalal@gmail.com NAME OF SCHOOL: SOMS MODE OF DELIVERY: ODL
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PROGRAMME: BA International Hospitality Administration ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 or its equivalent with English as a compulsory subject. Note: Admission by Ignou by recognised programme centres all over the country. DURATION IN THE YEARS: 3years PROGRAMME FEE: R 19, 500/ per anum Ignou component (Total fee R 1,00,000 per anum) NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Dr Paramita Suklabaidya, paramitaz@ignou.acin NAME OF SCHOOL: SOTHSM MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F PROGRAMME: Bachelor in hotel management ELIGIBILITY: Pass Class 12 DURATION IN THE YEARS: Three years; six years
PROGRAMME FEE: R30,000 per year NAME OF PROGRAMME COORDINATOR: Dr
Sonia Sharma ; soniasharma@ignou.acin.
NAME OF SCHOOL: SOTHSM MODE OF DELIVERY: F2F
WHAT CONSTITUTES SEXUAL HARASSMENT?
WHAT IS THE PUNISHMENT FOR SEXUAL HARASSMENT? SECTION 354 OF THE INDIAN PENAL CODE (IPC)
WHAT IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT? SEXUAL GESTURES OR BEHAVIOUR THAT INVOLVE SEXUALLY COLOURED REMARKS If a person approaches a female and makes sexually explicit gestures or passes remarks that have a sexual inclination, then this behaviour constitutes sexual harassment. If someone sings, recites or utters any obscene word, in or near any public place, the person shall be an offender of the law.
PHYSICAL CONTACT AND ADVANCES If a person does any obscene act in a public place or tries to make physical contact, then he is sexually harassing the woman. This includes touching, groping or attempting to make any physical contact with a woman without her consent.
SHOWING PORNOGRAPHY If pornography in any form is shown to a woman without her consent, it amounts to sexual harassment. The pornographic material can be on internet, published or in any other medium.
DEMANDS AND REQUESTS FOR SEXUAL FAVOURS
If a person demands or even simply requests for sexual favours either at the workplace or otherwise, it amounts to sexually harassing of the woman. Any act which outrages the modesty of the woman or infringes on her private space is punishable.
The section reads as: “Whoever assaults or uses criminal force on any woman, intending to outrage or knowing it to be likely that he will thereby outrage her modesty, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to two years, or with fine, or with both.” An assault on a woman is punishable under this section.
SECTION 294 OF THE INDIAN PENAL CODE
The section reads as, “Whoever, to the annoyance of others, (a) Does any obscene act in any public place, or (b) Sings, recites or utter any obscene songs, ballad or word, in or near any public place, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to three months, or with fine, or with both. *It is an essential requisite that the obscene act or song must cause annoyance. (Also Sections 292 and 293 of IPC deal with the law relating to obscenity).
SECTION 509 OF THE INDIAN PENAL CODE
The section reads as: “Whoever, intending to insult the modesty of any woman, utters any word, makes any sound or gesture, or exhibits any object, intending that such word or sound shall be heard, or that gesture or object shall be seen, by such woman, or intrudes upon the privacy of such woman, shall be punished with simple imprisonment for a term which may extend to one year, or with fine or with both.” The section also deals with eve-teasing and it serves to curb the tendency of anti-social alements to pass lewd and obscene remarks at women in public places. *An insult to the modesty of the woman is an essential ingredient of this offence source: Jayadeep Kaur, advocate
OTHER UNWELCOME PHYSICAL, VERBAL OR NON-VERBAL CONTACT THAT ARE SEXUAL IN NATURE Any gesture that may have a sexual connotation — be it physical, verbal or non verbal — amounts to sexual harassment. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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PHOTO: THINKSTOCK
Stay alert, stay safe in Delhi Ensure your security in a big city with this handy guide
1 DON’T LOOK LIKE A VICTIM hen a predator is looking for his next victim, he will assess W every situation to look for the one with the biggest payoff. In other words, he wants the least hassle with the most reward (money, jewellery, your body). Looking confident will be a disadvantage in his book. Women who are unafraid are more likely to have taken self-defence courses and are more likely to put up a fight. Keep your eyes up instead of looking at the ground or continuously looking around you in fear. When you’re confident, you also look like you have somewhere to be — that is, people are expecting you and may immediately come looking for you if you are late. It’s an instant put-off for an attacker.
2 ALWAYS GUARD YOUR DRINK
omen need to be extra cautious when partying out at W night. Don’t have the stranger who just offered to buy the drink hold on to it. Take the drink to the bathroom with
you if need be. Put it on top of the toilet paper holder or the top of the toilet lid. Leaving a drink unattended, even for a few seconds, gives anyone untrustworthy enough time to slip something in it. If you want to hit the dance floor for a while, have a close and trustworthy friend — preferably female — guard your drink. If at all for some reason you do end up leaving your drink unattended, let it go and get another one — it may cost you more, but will save you from life-threatening danger.
3 STAY WITH YOUR PALS
doesn’t mean being attached at the hip, but have Tloudhiscellphones handy (on vibrate mode since it might be too to hear the ringer), if someone decides to separate (ie
go to the bathroom, etc). Communication is key; the group should tell each other where they’ll be, should they decide to separate for a few moments. If one of the group members is a smoker and everyone else isn’t, the smoker should either be told where to meet with everyone inside or make sure everyone knows their location outside and not stray from that spot. If you feel like going out for fresh air or a puff, make sure at least one male member accompanies you out.
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4 DRINK RESPONSIBLY t’s alright to get high and have a good time, but you don’t Iators want to pass out drunk and become an easy victim to predwho’re looking for a vulnerable, unconscious woman to rape. No one knows better than you how many drinks you can hold, so don’t overdo it or drink ‘a little more’ on someone else’s insistence, even a friend’s. The only time you can afford to let go, if you must, is when you’re with your spouse, a trustworthy family member or your best friend.
5 WATCH YOUR SURROUNDINGS
he most important way to protect yourself is to be aware Ton your of your surroundings. Don’t wear your mp3 player or chat cellphone when you’re walking from office to the
parking lot. This distracts you from being aware, which gives anyone the perfect opportunity to easily drag you out of sight. Have both your eyes and ears open to suspicious behaviour. By having your keys in one hand (in a fist) and cell phone in the other, you will be ready to take action if necessary. Attach a mace, pepper spray or a whistle to your keys, which will be handy in case someone tries to attack you. Also, it will be easier to make an emergency call with your phone handy.
6 DRIVE OFF QUICKLY
on’t dilly-dally in the parking lot; drive off swiftly and D confidently. While on the road, make sure you don’t make eye-contact with any other driver or stranger and give them way if they’re trying to overtake or act smart. Drive in your lane — zig-zagging on the road attracts unnecessary attention. Tell someone when you start and when you’ll be back so they can check from time to time. Know your roads well and avoid deserted routes even if they are shorter.
7 IF YOU’RE FOLLOWED I
f you’re driving alone and feel like you’re being followed, don’t go straight home. Check your rear view mirror consistently, turn away into another busy road if possible. Go to a public, crowded, well-lit parking lot, like at a mall or restaurant. Park by a police car if you can, or head towards the closest police station (this requires you to do your homework before it’s too late). Call a police helpline immediately; tell them where exactly you are and where you’re headed. Do not switch off the ignition at traffic stops; pass them carefully without stopping if you can. It also pays to install a safety alarm in your car for such emergencies. The sound will scare off the attackers.
8 BE NOISY f you are attacked, don’t “shut up” even if your attacker tells Iwhistle you to do so. Scream, throw things, rustle branches, blow a and do anything else it takes to make as much noise as possible. Also, instead of yelling “help” try “call the police!” as loudly as possible. People who hear that will be less likely to ignore you. Also, they will dial for help immediately instead of investigating what is going on, so the authorities will arrive more quickly. Your screaming will make the predator think twice and possibly abort his attack. Your whole goal, if you are attacked, is to prevent someone from taking you to another place, where it will be easier to harm you.
9 LET YOUR FOLKS KNOW
hen you are out at night, let someone among family or W friends know when you are leaving, where you are leaving and what time you expect to arrive at your destination (or checkpoints for longer journeys) and check in with your trusted person every hour. Agree that at check-ins you will give your exact location and if you miss a check-in, your trusted person will notify the police of your last whereabouts and intended destination in case you are unreachable. Make sure your trusted person has written identification details such as the make, model and year of your car, your license plate number, and a physical description of you including what clothing you have on.
If you are attacked, don’t “shut up” even if your attacker orders you to do so. Your whole goal, if you are attacked, is to prevent someone from taking you to another place, where it will be easier to harm you SAFETY TIP If you are being followed by a stranger, your first move should be to immediately take a sudden turn, cross the street, or go into a nearby shop/mall. If you’re unable to do so, then turn around and scream in your most indignant voice, “What do you want?”. This is likely to embarrass or scare off the attacker.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS According to a Supreme Court ruling, a woman cannot be arrested after sunset and before sunrise. There are many cases of women being harassed by the police at late hours, but all this can be avoided if you exercise the right of being present in the police station only during daytime. Even if there is a woman constable accompanying the officers, the police can’t arrest a woman at night.
10 SAFETY IN THE CAB
s far as possible, use your office cab and insist on being A accompanied by a security guard in the wake of the recent rape cases. Make sure you’re not the last one to be dropped.
If you must take a private cab, opt for a trusted radio cab service that has GPS installed in its vehicles, and keep an eye on the driver’s behaviour and the route he takes. Sit confidently, keep a sharp object handy and don’t let the driver slow down or stop midway. Take the cab right till the doorstep, and ask him to keep the headlights on and hang on till you enter your house.
SOURCES: SUITE101.COM, WOMEN-IN-CHARGE.NET, QUORA.COM AND HTC
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TIME FOR
ACTION
WHAT IF SOMEONE TRIES TO CHOKE YOU WITH A CLOTH OR ROPE?
C
ILLUSTRATIONS: ABHIMANYU
1
2
hoking a person with a rope or cloth from behind is a common trick used by attackers. It happens mostly when a woman is walking alone, waiting for a cab or Metro train, or is inside an ATM. It is an extremely dangerous situation, as six-eight seconds of choking can cause death. But, there’s a way out, and it’s not rocket science. Stay calm, and instead of resisting, follow these five practical steps to get out of there.
The attacker will most likely strike from behind, and try to choke you with a cable or rope
Instead of resisting, arch back towards the attacker, giving in to the force of his pull
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3
Grab both his wrists and pull him towards yourself to reduce the force of the choke
Stay alert! Keep the headphones away when on a busy street with traffic. If a car follows you or drives up close, cross the road or turn around and start walking in the opposite direction SAFETY TIP Though the internet is a boon, it is also proving to be a menace for young girls who befriend strangers online. When communicating online, use a nickname and always keep personal information such as home address and phone number confidential. Instruct family members to do the same
4
At the same time, turn towards the attacker while holding his hands
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Under Section 66 A of Information Technology Amendment Act, 2008, any person who sends any information that is offensive, by means of a computer or a communication device, shall be punishable with imprisonment for up to three years and with fine. If the information sent has been done for the purpose of causing annoyance, danger, insult, injury, or intimidation, then the person can be booked under this law
5
As soon as you turn, kick hard in his groin and run to safety HINDUSTAN TIMES
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HOW TO FIGHT OFF A KNIFE-WIELDING ATTACKER
A
n armed attacker poses a much greater threat than an unarmed one. In such a scenario, don’t lose your cool and try your best to ensure that you do not come in contact with
the knife. We show you five practical steps to combat a knife-wielding harasser. Practice the session at home with a friend and toy knife.
PHOTOS: SARTHAK NAGPAL
1
2
If an attacker uses a knife to harm you, get closer and block his arm before he can strike
Move the other hand towards the back of his neck as you continue blocking his armed hand as shown in step 1
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HTC
3
Lift your knee and kick the attacker’s crotch as hard as you can. This will make him wince and bend
4 When the attacker is down, hit him on the back of his neck to ensure he is not in a state to hit back right away
5
Push the attacker away and run to safety immediately. Call for attention of onlookers and any guards around HINDUSTAN TIMES
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Top 10 safety websites that women must know about WOMEN-SELF-DEFENSE1 INSTRUCTION-ONLINE.COM elf-defence instruction for women online aims to acquaint S girls with basic self-defence moves that will help them when in trouble. The goal is to help them develop a successful plan before something happens. Basic self defence moves given on the website have been designed by professionals who have years of experience in creating self-defence programmes. The practical self-defence moves are specifically crafted for women/girls, who have no previous training in combatives, or martial arts. Log on to this site to learn these easy moves and stay safe.
2 KEVINCOFFEE.COM n this website detective Kevin Coffey, an expert in travel O safety and other crime avoidance advice, lists important safety measures that women should take in their daily lives.
From smart safety travel tips on how to avoid date rape drugs, tips to prevent rape and escape from the rapist to a host of other safety tips from experts, including women cops, the website has a comprehensive coverage of various safety issues surrounding women. The detailed presentation of these topics with subheads makes it easier for one to implement the instructions. For instance, safety tips for women travellers has sub-topics such as how to choose a hotel, how to have a safe flight, how to take care of your luggage, money etc.
SELF-DEFENSE-MIND3 BODY-SPIRIT.COM he safety tips given on this website provide you with comTyourself mon day to day measures that you can take to protect against criminal activity. Each of the articles listing safety tips give information on real life threatening scenarios and how you can prepare yourself to ensure your safety. Having the knowledge and a pre-planned set of actions to take for as many scenarios of danger as you may face, can improve your chances of not getting victimised. Some of the articles on this website are on ATM safety, driving safety, home safety, parking lot safety, transportation safety, travel safety, vacation safety, and walking safety.
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4 SUITE101.COM his is yet another website that should feature in a Ttopicswoman’s must-check list. There are a wide range of on women’s safety that are covered here.
Beginning with safe dating tips, night-outs, returning home late from work, solo boating safety practices, to tips on how to be safe in unfamiliar countries, use the cell phone safely and more, there are a host of useful tips for women. It also has a special section for single pregnant travellers. Most of these tips are handy and can help avert awkward and uncomfortable situations. Also it tells you what to do if you are being followed, if you are walking alone to your home at night, if you are out on your first date with a person you don’t know well, and more.
5 WOMEN-IN-CHARGE.NET his website by a woman called Sera is meant for Tularwomen. Though on the outset it may look like any regwebsite offering beauty, shopping, health and fitness tips and easy recipes but delve a little further in the tips section, and you come across interesting tips on how to stay safe at night. The website suggests you take your dog along with you, carry a weapon like pepper spray or a knife, tell someone where you are heading to, be confident etc. It also provides you with tactics to deal with burglars.
6 SAFETYFORWOMEN.COM A
comprehensive women safety website that gives out selfdefence tips and tricks for women. The USP of the website is one new safety tip that pops up on the top right side, prompting what to do when caught in a life-threatening situation. It also has a section on domestic violence and how to deal with it. The category titled common threats enumerates all possible threats that a woman is likely to face, and ways to avoid them. It encourages readers to share their stories and ways through which they got out of a dangerous situation. It also has pictures showing self-defence methods when one is attacked.
7 CRIME-SAFETY-SECURITY.COM website has put up life-saving lessons taken from real Tcivichelifegroups, interactions with children’s groups, college students, corporations, rape survivors, and veteran cops
at police academies. There is also a special section on home security that creates awareness about home invasions and burglaries and also gives safety tips on how to avoid them. You will also find the inputs on safe driving, parking lot safety, and street crime tips quite useful. The real-life stories throughout this website show you how to stack the odds in your favour. You’ll also find tips on how to avoid a face-toface encounter, control fear, and most importantly, how to outsmart them.
8 LAWISGREEK.COM omen-related laws and women-centric issues are tackW led in detail in this resourceful website. The online portal simplifies laws and makes women aware of their legal and safety rights. Many real life stories and legal cases with the verdict are available on the website for women to refer to and learn from them. Some interesting must-reads here are Legal Rights: Problems Faced by Working Women in India; Indian Laws: Domestic Violence and Sexual Harassment at Workplace Bill. So, if you have any doubts regarding your rights and don’t know what to do, try logging into this website, and know about the laws in details, without having to worry about tough language or incomprehensible jargon. The cases in example act as good reference points for women.
9 AUTOS.AOL.COM ll motorists need to be careful on the highway, but female A drivers of all ages, unfortunately, have to be doubly vigilant to avoid becoming victims of crimes while driving, including carjacking, sexual assault, robbery and worse. Articles on this website give tips to women on such issues so that such unwarranted incidents of carjacking, robbery, sexual assault by a passenger etc can be avoided. This website has everything that you need to know about safe commuting. Read up before you take to the roads, and be safe.
If you have any doubts regarding your rights and don’t know what to do, try logging into these websites that offer handy information on your laws and rights about your safety in details
SAFETY TIP If you are returning home in a taxi alone, it is always better to have a friend with you. Try not to travel alone in the night. But just in case if you have to, then always sit in the back seat. Inform your parents or your friends by calling them or by texting them the taxi number and driver’s ID for your personal safety.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Have you ever wondered what to do if a person creates nuisance on the road? For instance, if he intentionally honks or blows musical horns repeatedly, creating undesirable sounds or suddenly stops and parks his car on the middle of the road with the intention of harassing you, then according to the ruling of the Delhi high court, this comes under traffic offense. In such instances, the person is liable to be punished for violating the traffic laws. So, when you come across such a situation, bring it to the notice of the traffic police immediately.
10 MYPROPERTY.PH his website gives practical and helpful tips to women Tfirstwho are living alone or are planning to live alone for the time. Right from choosing an accommodation to
installing alarm systems, and getting to know the neighbours, the site tells you everything that you need to know about safety and security when you are on your own. You can also find information about your legal rights when it comes to taking a place on rent, dealing with the landlord and other issues related to accommodation. Detailed and simplified explanations make this website quite userfriendly too.
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How to be safe in public transport Make sure to dress up in a way that you don’t attract attention
1 AVOID CROWDED TRANSPORT void getting into a completely empty bus or a Metro train, A especially during the night time. You do need a few people around to help you if things get unpleasant. However, an overcrowded mode of transportation might also lead to you being hassled. Also, there wouldn’t be space for you to get away from someone who tries to touch you inappropriately. Delhi has the option of a ladies compartment in the Delhi Metro. Travel in that.
2 DON'T DRESS TO ATTRACT henever you plan to take public transportation, you W should always make sure to dress up in a way that you don't attract attention to yourself. It means no expensive jewellry and no revealing clothes, which ensures that you blend in the crowd. Do your part in preventing being sexually molested. You can always carry your party wear separately in a bag, which can be worn later at the venue.
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3 SIT STRATEGICALLY
lways try sitting at the aisle seat in the bus. This A avoids the scenario of being pushed against the window with no way to defend yourself. This seat also
allows a view of your surroundings, as well as gives you a chance of getting up and vacating the seat if an unpleasant person comes and sits beside you. Try sitting near the driver's seat, so that you can always get him to stop the bus if something goes wrong.
4 AVOID TALKING TO STRANGERS t is advisable to avoid initiating conversation with Igetstrangers you meet on a bus or the Metro. Never let them hold of any personal information, which they might just
get by listening to your conversation with your friends. So, avoid personal conversations as well. Often, auto rickshaw drivers start chatting with the passengers, which should be avoided.
5 KEEP HELPLINE NUMBERS
here are various helpline numbers that are run by Delhi ThandyPolice. You should always try to keep these numbers in case of emergencies.
FESTS
GET SHAKING
Life’s a celebration All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and the DU fraternity knows that. Here’s looking at some of the rocking college fests
1 SHRI RAM COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ne of the most sought-after annual festivals in DU, O Crossroads is packed each year with exciting events and a happening crowd. The highlights of the four-day-long fest
include Woodstock — rock band competition, Rythmnesiawestern dance competition, Inferno — fashion show and the gaming events that include street soccer, paint ball and absolute zero. The fest concludes with a star night where celebs from Bollywood enthrall the crowd. This year, musical composers Shankar, Ehasaan and Loy performed. The fest also hosts a DJ night and a rock night. Rock band Agnee took on stage at Crossroads this year “I would bet that it's the best fest in the varsity. Our star night is literally star-studded,” says Gaurav Aggarwal, a student's union member
Name of the fest: Crossroads When: Usually in December, this year in first week of February USP: Star night HINDUSTAN TIMES
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2 KIRORI MAL COLLEGE
3 HINDU COLLEGE
annual fest of this college — Renaissance — is one of the he four-day-long Mecca, is no less than any college fest Tfesthemost awaited college fests of the varsity. Over the years, the Twhen it comes to footfall. Organised with a decent has seen performances by stars such as Ustad Amjad Ali budget, the fest each year sees popular rock bands and Khan, Amitabh Bachchan, Jagjit Singh and Ghulam Ali to name a few. The main competitive events of this two-day-long festival include In The Groove — western dance, choreography, Footloose — western solo dance, Rhapsody — western dance, Gestus — bilingual stage play and Phantasmagoria — rock band. The pop night at the fest has witnessed performances by Kailash Kher, KK, Sonu Nigam and Shibani Kashyap. There’s also a rock night at the festival where bands such as Parikrama and Euphoria have performed in the past. Mr and Ms Renaissance is another highlight of the fest. “Our college fest is the most rocking event in our college calendar. After all it’s a college from where many Bollywood stars graduated,”says Gagan Singh Chauhan, a BCom honours graduate from the college
celebrities performing. The main competitive events of the fest include debating, theatre, choreography and western music. Make a visit to this fest for its celeb night where singer Mohit Chauhan performed this year. Bands such as Underground Authority, East India Company and Kaash also performed at the carnival this year.
“Mecca is the best fest in the campus where one can chill out and have a good time. We get the best of Bollywood to perform for us,” says Himanshu Kaushik, a B Com (Pass) graduate from the college
Name of the fest: Renaissance
Name of the fest: Mecca
When: First week of February
When: First week of January
USP: Pop Night
USP: Well dressed crowd
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4 INSTITUTE OF HOME ECONOMICS elange — the annual cultural fest of this college is gaining M momentum with time. The festival is marked by events such as Flames — fashion show, Ghungroo — solo classical
dance, Rhythm Mix — choreography competition, Masquerade — street play competition and Swaranjali — Indian music competition each year. The fest also holds different competitions such as rangoli-making and painting. The various competitive events are organised by the cultural societies of the college in tune with the students union. This year pop singer Juggy D performed at the fest.
5 MIRANDA HOUSE
oys don’t give a miss to this college fest! Tempest — the B annual cultural festival of this college, is considered a must visit by boys across the campus. Usually a three day
affair, this year the college fest was celebrated as a Green College Festival. The fest hosts events like street play competition, choreography and documentary film competition. This year a new feature was added to the fest — street dance competition. A must attend at the fest is the rock night. Rock band Bare Faced Liar took to the stage this year.
“Our fest is comparatively a small budget festival, but it’s no less than any other college. We host some events that are exclusive to our college,” says Sumakshi Gupta from the students union
"Tempest sure is an eye candy! The choreography dance competition is the most sought after event and goes jam packed!," says Ruchika Sharma, a second-year, economics honours student
Name of the fest: Melange
Name of the fest: Tempest
When: Last week of February
When: First week of February
USP: Events like rangoli making and face painting
USP: The choreography competition HINDUSTAN TIMES
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6 MAITREYI COLLEGE
7 SRI VENKATESWARA COLLEGE
he energetic event, each year, sees participation by around exus is one of the most sought after fests in Delhi Twestern 20 colleges across Delhi. From street plays, fashion shows, N University. This three-day affair is known for its jam and Indian dances to a creative writing competitions, session and rock concerts that usually takes place at the the two-day fest has it all that takes to attract crowd. The fest also has a rock night where popular bands perform. This year, Faridkot, took on the stage and enthralled the crowd with their foot-tapping tracks.
last day. The first two days of the fest see various competitions like dramatics, western music and choreography. But it’s the last day that most of the students really look forward to. Known rock bands such as Euphoria, Indian Ocean and Advaita have performed in the past. The festival is known to have crossed a footfall of over 20,000 in the past years. “The best part about the Venky fest is that they have some really cool bands performing and we always looked forward to that,” says Sahil Raina, an exstudent at Venky
“It’s one of the most sought-after events of our college. Students of our college as well as the university look forward to it,” says Gagan Prit Singh, a second-year student of the college
“Indian dance is the major highlight of our festival,” says Netra Sundaresan, member, Crescendo, the music society and a first-year sociology student
Name of the fest: Rhapsody
Name of the fest: Nexus
When: February
When: February
USP: The fashion show
USP: Rock concert
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8 LADY SHRI RAM COLLEGE
9 JESUS AND MARY COLLEGE
he annual college fest at LSR is known for its food carnival. s the name of the festival suggests, Montage, the annuTeverything From Mexican to Italian to Indian street food, you find A al fest of Jesus and Mary College presents a true monserved under one roof during the fest. “I thoroughly tage of various performing and non-performing arts. The enjoyed the food carnival at the fest last year and I am really looking forward to the next year,” says Priyanks Sharma, a second-year student. Other things to watch out for at this fest are Yavanika and Nukkad, their stage play and street play competitions. It has some nice and quirky competitions too such as tattoo making, Ad making, poster making and caricature. It’s a three day long festival and usually ends with either a rock show or a DJ night.
two-day festival has a range of events and competitions happening for students to enjoy and display their talent. Day 1 usually has competitions such as Indian dance, photography, debate, western dance to T-shirt designing and rangoli-making. Day 2 sees Madrgal, the western music competition and the choreography competition Mudra. The fest ends with either a DJ night or a rock concert. “Our college fest is fun as these are the only two days of the year when we have boys coming in and we see some amazing crowd,” says Akanksha Kapoor, former president, JMC.
“I thoroughly enjoyed the food carnival at the fest last year and I am really looking forward to the next year,” says Priyanka Sharma, a second-year student
“The battle of bands was held for the first time in JMC. We invited DJ Aqeel for the event which drew a lot of students,” says Aleesha Koshi, president, Echo, western music society and a BCom (hons) student
Name of the fest: Tarang
Name of the fest: Montage
When: Year-end
When: February
USP: Food carnival
USP: Mudra, the choreography competition HINDUSTAN TIMES
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10 KAMALA NEHRU COLLEGE llas, a two-day fest is famous among girls for its various U stalls selling junk jewellery, ethnic kurtas, T-shirts from people tree and beading and tattoo making. It is also famous
for its fashion show. On the second day, there is a jam session that is followed by a rock band performance. “The fest at KNC was fun, each year we had some celeb coming in for the finale such as Palash Sen, Parikrama, Anushka Sharma and Shibani Kashyap,” says Isha Gupta, a former student.
“We hold a festival which is better than last year’s. More than 17 colleges participated this year,” says Nikita Thapar, president, Enigma, the dance society
Name of the fest: Ullas When: February USP: Fashion show
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SOCIETIES
NURTURE YOUR TALENT
Society special Many colleges in the University of Delhi are known for some or the other society which earns accolades. We look at a few of the popular ones
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SOCIETIES
NURTURE YOUR TALENT
1
CHOREOGRAPHY SOCIETIES
If performing or choreographing themebased dance pieces is what interests you, then you sure fit well into the various choreography societies of Delhi University colleges. HANS RAJ COLLEGE’S TERPSI CHOREAN — It’s one of the most talked about societies in the university. With 13 members, the society, which was conceived in 2002, this year bagged first positions at annual fests at St Stephen’s College, Institute of Home Economics and Hindu College. LADY SHRI RAM COLLEGE’S IZRAR — The 20-year-old society is known for the tough rounds of auditions that a newcomer has to undergo to be a member. Each year, it inducts 10 members who take long sessions of rehearsals. KAMALA NEHRU COLLEGE FOR WOMEN’S ADAIGO — Formed in 2009, the society is known for performing on current issues. With about 14 members in total, it has made its mark in the past two years.
2
WESTERN MUSIC SOCIETIES
Bass, tenor, soprano and alto - do these words strike a chord? If yes, then give a try to the western music societies in DU. INDRAPRASTHA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN’S CROTCHET — With 17 members in total, the society conduct strict auditions to induct new people. Crotchet recently stood third at Commotion, a cultural programme jointly held at the Dilli Haat in south Delhi and Indian Habitat Centre and second at Shruti, their own college festival. SRI VENKATESWARA COLLEGE’S CRESCENDO — Many former members of this society are now part of Artistes Unlimited (AU). The society gives tough competition to other western music societies of the university. One of the member, Chayan Adhikari, is now the lead vocalist with the band Advaita. JESUS AND MARY COLLEGE’S ECHO — Echo is known to host the biggest western music event in DU — Madrigal, where the best music societies of the university perform. It has bagged top slots in solo, duet and group categories. There are about 15-20 members in the society.
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SOCIETIES
3
NURTURE YOUR TALENT
STREET PLAY SOCIETIES
Take on to the streets, literally, during your stay in DU. Characterised by loud slogans, colourful costumes and contemporary issues, these are one of the most soughtafter societies on campus. RAMJAS COLLEGE’S SHUNYA — Formed in 1994, the society has 33 members. Those proficient in theatre can join through the extra-curricular activities (ECA) quota while taking admission in the college. Their annual street play titled Soch Badlo, was selected by the Asmita Theatre Group. HINDU COLLEGE’S IBTIDA — The group has about 20 members, who share a common passion for theatre. Bollywood filmmaker Imtiaz Ali began as a member of this street play society. Ibtida recently bagged the second best street play and the best street play actor award at the annual fest of BITS Pilani. SRI GURU GOBIND SINGH COLLEGE OF COMMERCE’S MANCHATANTRA — This society swept all the top honours at the annual fests of various colleges in DU. This year’s production - Kyunki Main Hindu Hun of which they gave 53 performances. Their awards include first positions at Maulana Azad Medical College, BITS Pilani, Jesus and Mary College among others.
4
DEBATING SOCIETIES
MIRANDA HOUSE: This society has about 20 members. The members say that one must have the three Ms — matter, method and manner to be a good debater. The society has two annual events each year — Manzar, an international debating competition and Dialectics, a national-level event. HINDU COLLEGE’S DEBATING SOCIETY: The society is known to organise The Ashok Priyadarshi Memorial Freshers Debate, The Tantra Delhi University Extempore Debate, The Premchand Memorial Parliamentary Debate and the NV Thadani Memorial Parliamentary Debate. In all likelihood you would find the members in the eco balcony of the campus. ST STEPHEN’S COLLEGE’S DEBATING SOCIETY - The society, which has about 20 members, hosts the VC Memorial Debate every year, among other popular debating competitions. This is one of the most sought after societies in the university. HINDUSTAN TIMES
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I NAT ZAID AND SA A H S U J SAN SUBIN
AL GGRAW AMAN A NIKI TA
Y NE WH A AS HIM S A
GITIKA RAJPAL
WLA A CHA NIKIT
THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR YOUR ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE TO OUR COVER MODEL/COVER PHOTOGRAPHER CONTEST. HERE IS A SELECTION OF SOME OF THE ENTRIES YOU SENT IN
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