Ch. Charan Singh University Meerut: Regular & Self-Financed Courses
Ch. Charan Singh University Meerut: Regular & Self-Financed Courses
Ch. Charan Singh University Meerut: Regular & Self-Financed Courses
Information Brochure
2018-19
for Admission to
Regular & Self–Financed Courses
of the University Campus
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Message from the Vice–Chancellor
India, the oldest civilisation and the oldest nation of the world,
inherits a rich tradition of intellectual exploration. The Rigveda
prayer :' आ नो भद्रा क्रतवो यन्तु ववश्वतः' (Let the noble ideas
come to us from the entire world.) underlines the openness in
Indian thinking since ancient times. Even in the ancient period,
India led the higher education system of the world, attracting
student population from a number of countries to its famous
seats of learning at Takshila and Nalanda.
Conscious of its social responsibility and accountability, the University since its inception has been striving hard to
inculcate the right values among students so as to develop them as socially sensitive citizens. Sustainable
development and inclusiveness being our main mottos, the university encourages teaching and research
programmes addressing the issues of concern to the contemporary society. Thus, the system encourages not only
the curricular activities, but also promotes co-curricular, extracurricular and extension activities through its outreach
to and interaction with the local community.
While we have come a long way and our academic journey is marked by a number of path breaking
milestones, we have to keep pace with the fast changing needs and expectations of the society. The process of
creating new knowledge and producing capable human beings dedicated to the upliftment of the nation and the
world has to continue with renewed vigour in an unabated manner.
I extend my best wishes to all the students, teachers and members of the administrative staff who are part of
the University and to those also who intend to join us in our endeavour to liberate the humanity with the help of the
powerful tool of knowledge.
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CHAUDHARY CHARAN SINGH UNIVERSITY, MEERUT
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Department of Zoology (Centre of Excellence, U.P. Govt) 46-48
Department of Biotechnology 48
Department of Environmental Science 48
Department of Home Science 49-
Faculty of Engineering & Technology 50
SCRIET 51
Number of Seats and Eligibility Conditions for Admission 52–57
Admission Related Information 58-69
Facilities 70-72
Students’ Welfare and Discipline 72
Fee Structure 73-80
Officers of the University 81-83
Proforma for Certificates/Affidavits 84–86
Important Dates 87
Note: All the applicants are advised to check the fee details for the
Regular (UGC–Govt. Aided) and/or Self–Financed (SFS) courses on
the University Campus and the College websites, as the case may
be.
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Chaudhary Charan Singh University
Ch. Charan Singh University (formerly, Meerut University) was established in 1965 (U.P.
Universities Act 1965), to cater to the needs of higher education in western Uttar Pradesh. The
University is shortly going to celebrate its golden jubilee in 2015 and can assess the achievement
as one of the premier educational institutions of the country. It has a vast and beautiful campus
in a pollution-free environment, which sprawls over 222 acres of land having vast playgrounds
and experimental fields, botanical garden, rose garden with life-size statue of the late Prime
Minister Ch. Charan Singh, gymnasium, indoor stadium, well equipped library, hostels for both
girls and boys, administrative block, spacious auditorium, guest house, community centre and
health centre. The teaching departments belonging to different faculties, are housed in spacious
buildings and have well-equipped laboratories.
It was the first University in the country to introduce M. Phil. programme. A distinct feature of
the academic programme is the semester system and continuous evaluation of the students
through quizzes, tests, assignments and seminars. The academic programmes expose the
students to practical aspects through seminars, group discussions and lectures of experts invited
from other institutions. The University has always been proud of its alumni who are occupying
high positions of great responsibilities and distinction in educational and research institutions in
India and abroad as well as administrative positions in the industries, defence and civil services.
The recognition of the University is due to the efforts of well-qualified and committed faculty
members who have been providing quality education to post graduate, M.Phil. and Ph.D.
students. The University has also made a mark in the field of sports, and our students are second
to none in their achievements.
Under the able leadership of its Vice Chancellors, the University, in addition to the regular post-
graduate courses, is offering a large number of new and innovative post-graduate, diploma and
PG diploma courses under self-financed scheme in areas of Agricultural Sciences, Humanities,
Social Sciences, Journalism, Mass Communication & Multimedia Techniques, Earth Sciences,
Library and Information Science, Teacher & Physical Education, Fine Arts, Legal Studies,
Applied Science, Home Science and Business Studies. The university also has a separate
engineering college, which is currently offering courses leading to B. Tech. degree in different
branches of engineering along with MBA and MCA. Two years agoChoice Based Credit System
was adopted for seventeen aided PG courses and three new courses were introduced. Last year
four new courses (B.B.A., B.Com. (Hons), M.B.A. (Hospital Administration) PG Diploma in
Psychological Counselling) were introduced and this year M.Com. (CBCS) and M.B.A. Integrated
(Hospital Administration) are being introduced with the idea to widen the horizon of students.
The success of the university students in NET, GATE, ARS, GRE and other examinations such as
civil and administrative services, etc. speaks of the standard and quality of education provided
by the university. The research activities in various departments of the university are supported
by grants in the form of research projects sanctioned by UGC, CSIR, DBT, DST, ICSSR and other
funding agencies of the central and state governments.
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Faculty of Agriculture
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1. Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding
(a DST-FIST and UGC-SAP-DRS supported Department)
The department of Genetics and Plant Breeding (formerly, Agricultural Botany) was established
in 1969, initially to impart education to M.Phil. (a pre-requisite for Ph.D) students with
specialization in the field of Genetics & Plant Breeding (including Biometrical Genetics and
Cytogenetics). Regular M.Sc. Ag. program in the Department was started in the year 1980. In the
light of the tremendous advances made in genetics, plant breeding, biotechnology, and genomics
all over the world, as also the requirements of this region, the courses and research priorities
have been accordingly modified.The department was recognized by the Department of Science &
Technology (DST), Government of India under its FIST programme and also by the University
Grants Commission (UGC), New Delhi under its SAP-DRS programme. For these recognitions,
DST and UGC sanctioned Rs. 120 lacs to the department for improving infrastructure as well as
teaching and research activities. The department has well equipped laboratories with PCR
machines, (96- wells and 384-wells), Real-time PCR machine, DNA sequencing systems, different
types of electrophoresis apparatuses, including pulse-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE),
electroporation equipment, UV-visible spectrophotometer, LI-COR sequencing system, nucleic
acid hybridisation oven, centrifuges, deep freezers, electronic balances, laminar air flow
chamber, fume hood, culture racks, isotope laboratory, research microscopes, growth chamber,
seed germinator, seed analyser for micronutrients, etc. The research laboratories are well
equipped with computers and round the clock internet facility. A separate computer laboratory
with online internet facility was also set-up in the department to cater the teaching and research
needs of the postgraduate and research students. The department also has bioinformatics
Infrastructure Facility (BIF) under the DBT Scheme of BTI Set launched in 2007. The main
research areas are Plant Breeding, Biometrical Genetics, Crop Biotechnology and Genomics,
Abiotic and Biotic Stress, Molecular Virology, Cytogenetics, Induced Mutations, Agricultural
Nanotechnology etc. The faculty of the department has published a large number of research
papers/books in the aforesaid areas, and had frequent exposures to foreign institutes at
Germany, U.K., Canada, Japan, USA, Philippines, etc. In addition to laboratory facilities, and to
support the laboratory research the department also has a 20-acre research farm for conducting
field experiments on different crops. Currently, the department is undertaking a number of
sponsored research projects with a grant of about Rs. 2.00 crore sanctioned by different agencies.
The students of the department have constantly been successful in ARS, CSIR-JRF/NET, GATE
examinations and obtained various scholarships from various agencies. Several students of the
department are presently occupying important positions in both public and private sector
organizations, including universities, colleges, research institutes, and administrative services in
India as well as other developed countries.
Fields of Specialisation:
Plant breeding and Biometrical Genetics, Crop Biotechnology and Genomics, Bioinformatics
Abiotic and Biotic Stress, Molecular, Virology, Agricultural Nanotechnology, Seed Technology,
Cytogenetics, Induced Mutations.
Open elective Courses offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Plant Physiology and Global Food and Nutrition Security in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Pradeep K. Sharma M.Sc.(Ag.), M.Phil., Ph.D.
Plant Breeding, Molecular Genetics,
Crop Biotechnology, Genomics.
Associate Professor
Rahul Kumar M.Sc., M.Phil, Ph.D.
Molecular Genetics, Molecular Breeding for Economic
Important Traits, Bioinformatics
Assistant Professors
Dharmendra Pratap M.Sc., Ph.D.
Molecular Plant Virology, Breeding for Biotic Stress, Crop
Biotechnology
Emeritus Professors
P.K. Gupta M.Sc., Ph.D., FNASc, FASc, FNAAS, FNA
Cytogenetics, Genetics, Plant breeding,
Crop biotechnology, Genomics
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2. Department of Horticulture
India is blessed with a wide variety of climates and soils on which a wide range of horticultural
crops such as fruits, vegetables, tuber crops, mushroom, ornamental plants, medicinal and
aromatic plants, plantation crops, spices, cashew and cocoa are grown. These crops play a unique
and vital role in providing food, nutrition, shelter and also various employment opportunities,
and contribute significantly to our economy. Thus, teaching, research and extension in various
areas of horticulture have been receiving increasing attention. The department offers theory and
practical courses relating to various aspects of horticulture. The department has a laboratory that
is equipped with autoclaves, microscopes, chromatography chamber, water distillation plant,
electronic single pan balance, hand refractrometer, incubator, oven, laminar flow bench, micro
Kjeldahl, mechanical shaker and vacuum evaporator, etc. The department also has computer
facilities with internet and two acres of land for conducting field experiments.
Faculty
Professor
Jitendra Kumar M.Sc.(Ag.), M.Phil., Ph.D.
Head of the Department & Olericulture, Floriculture
Dean Faculty of Agriculture
Assistant Professor
Pavitra Dev M.Sc.(Ag.), Ph.D.
Olericulture
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Departments under the Faculty of Agriculture
offering Self–Financed courses
The Department was established in 2002 under the Self Financed Scheme (SFS) of the U P state
Government to provide knowledge and training to the students in food processing, preservation
and storage, and thereby better job opportunities. Food Science and Technology is an
interdisciplinary science and involves application of basic sciences and engineering to study the
biological, physical, chemical, biochemical, and nutritional aspects of food and food products; its
processing, preservation and storage; food quality testing and distribution of the safe and
nutritious food.
The department has established well-equipped laboratories for the conduct of practicals in
various aspects of Food Science & Technology. A modern, well-equipped food-processing
laboratory was established recently in the department with financial assistance from the Ministry
of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India, New Delhi. The equipments in this lab for the
processing of fruits and vegetables and for canning include: extractor, pulper, washer, crusher,
steam jacketed kettle with boiler, milk pasteurizer, homogenizer, chiller, flat body reformer, can
body beader, flanger with air compressor, double seamer, crown corking machines, etc. The
department has its own departmental library with about 1000 books.
The Department of Plant Protection was established in 1998 under the self financed scheme (SFS)
of the UP state government/ university to meet the long-standing demand of students, farmers,
pesticide companies and bio-control laboratories. The study of plant protection aims at
developing strategies for overall improvement in crop production by minimizing crop losses due
to insect-pests, diseases, weeds, nematodes, rodents, etc. The department has established well-
equipped with modern laboratories for isolation, purification, identification and maintenance of
relevant microbial cultures, mass rearing of natural enemies, mass production of bio-pesticides.
Major equipments in the Department are BOD incubators, hot air ovens, autoclaves, Laminar air
flow, GEL documentation system, deep freezer, high quality research microscopes, high quality
inverted phase contrast microscopes, double distillation unit, bio-safety cabinet, pH meter,
sprayers, etc. The department has its own departmental library, which consists of more than 600
books and journals. A computer lab with round the clock internet facility is also available. The
department is having active academic collaboration with several national Institutes /laboratories
in India like–Central Potato Research Institute (CPRI), Shimla, National Research Centre for
Integrated Pest Management (NCIPM), New Delhi, Indian Institute of Wheat & Barley Research
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(IIWBR), Karnal, etc. where the students have an opportunity to undertake their project work in
collaboration of the department.
The students of the department have shown good performance in ARS, ICAR-NET and have
obtained various scholarships from various agencies. Several students of the department are
presently occupying important positions in both public and private sector organizations;
including universities, colleges, and research institutes, state agriculture departments, Krishi
Vigyan Kendra (KVKs), FCI, DPPQS, private pesticides companies, etc.
M.Sc. Ag. (Entomology) is a two years (four semesters) full time course, including the project
work. There are four theory courses (three in case of fourth semester only) and one practical in
each semester. This practical comprises practicals designed for each theory course. Each student
has to undertake a project work on any aspect related to the course of study and submit the
Project Report at the end of fourth semester. The students are encouraged and helped to receive
training during their project work in different research institutes, laboratories and other
Universities.
M.Sc. Ag. (Plant Pathology) is a two years (four semesters) full time course, including the project
work. There are four theory courses ((three in case of fourth semester only) and one practical in
each semester. This practical comprises practicals designed for each theory course. Each student
has to undertake a project work on any aspect related to the course of study and submit the
Project Report at the end of fourth semester. The students are encouraged and helped to receive
training during their project work in different research institutes, laboratories and other
Universities.
Coordinator: Professor P.K. Sharma
Coordinator: Professor P.K.Sharma
(Prof. P.K. Sharma is a regular teacher in the Dept. of Genetics & Plant Breeding of the University
Campus)
The Department of Seed Science & Technology was established in 2001 under the self-financed
scheme to meet the long-standing demand of students, farmers and seed companies. The
department has well equipped laboratories with Seed Germinator, BOD Incubator, Infrared
Moisture Meter, Seed Divider, Electronic Weighing Balance, Autoclave, Hot Air Oven, Seed
Purity Analysis Apparatus, Seed Counting Boards, Grinding Mill, Microscopes, Computer,
Overhead Projector, etc.
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M.Sc. Ag. (Seed Science & Technology)
Each student has to secure a minimum of 30% marks separately in internal and external
assessment of each course and an aggregate of 40% marks in all the courses is for a pass. A
candidate who fails to obtain 30 % marks in internal assessment of any paper, he/she will not be
eligible to appear in external examination of that course.
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Faculty of Arts
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6. Department of English
The department is a thriving interdisciplinary centre for study with an outstanding reputation at
postgraduate level and beyond, attracting each year a varied contingent of students from all over
the country. The department encourages crossing and re-crossing of boundaries between
disciplines (literature, film, history, performing arts, visual arts, etc.) because inter-disciplinarity
brings about a wide range of critical concepts and approaches. It extends vocational and
professional possibilities and creates a dynamic and more interactive academic community. The
department has a Centre for Canadian Studies and library with a large collection of books and
journals.
The teaching in the department is lively, engaged and on the cutting edge of advances in theory
and historical understanding. Students are imparted a high level of practical skills which
enhance scholarly work and ensure that they are properly equipped for their post-university
careers. A variety of teaching methods used include lectures, seminars, tutorials, group
discussions, to facilitate different modes of learning; to exercise different skills and to respond to
varied needs at different stages of the M.A. and M.Phil. programmes. We try to foster individual
initiators in learning and to make it an experience to be shared with fellow students and faculty.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Fundamentals of English Language, English Communication and Fundamentals of English
Language Skills and in 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Pratibha Tyagi M.A., M Phil, Ph.D.
Victorian Literature, Post-Colonial Studies,
Canadian Fiction
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Associate Professor
Vikas Sharma M.A., M.Phil, Ph.D., D.Lit.
Indian English Fiction, American Literature
7. Department of Hindi
The department was established in 2002. The Syllabi are based on UGC guidelines and are
designed to prepare the students for the basic degree in the subject as well as for the various
competitive examinations. The department is keenly working in various new areas of literature,
language and organizes seminars, debates, poetry and story competitions for developing creative
writing skills. The departmental competitions are organized from time to time. The department
has organized a number of special lectures by eminent scholars of Hindi literature and Media
world. The department is equipped with a departmental library, computer and media
laboratory. The department is pursuing research in the area of Hindi Literature and regional
dialects, its literature and also in mass communication and journalism. Ones again the
department has been sanctioned with a ‘Centre for excellence by Deptt. of Education, Govt. of
U.P. Some of our students are working in Universities, Colleges, Intermediate colleges, radio,
and television as reporters, editors, photographers and anchors. Department of Hindi constituted
two new courses in M.A. Hindi Prawasi Literature Kauravi Literature in M.A. Level. These new
courses of our department are new steps of research in compression other Universities. The
students of our Department annually creating a new record in NET/JRF organized by UGC,
New Delhi
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Samanya
Hindi, Kosh Vigyan and Hindi Patrakarita in 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
N.C. Lohani M.A., D.Phil.
(On Leave) Modern Fiction, Modern Poetry, Criticism,
Functional Hindi, Media Studies
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Self–Financed Course/s offered
(i) M.A. in Vyavsayic Hindi: Journalism & Mass Communication
It is a two–year (four semesters) full time programme with emphasis on language teaching,
mass communication and media writing, information technology and computers, translation
and electronic and print media followed by one month technical training in the fields of
Print/ Electronic Journalism/ Translation/Media writing, general knowledge and Hindi
literature, etc.
(The programme is suspended for the year 2018-19).
Any of the above–mentioned languages could be studied at the Certificate Course level without
any previous knowledge of the same. The minimum qualification required for admission is
(+2)/Higher Secondary/Intermediate in any discipline.
The Certificate courses aim at the acquisition of basic skills for communication by the learners,
whereas the Diploma courses help in developing a working knowledge in the language
concerned. In the Advanced Diploma courses, the students are introduced to translation skills, as
well as literature. The central objective of the courses is to proceed towards a bilingual
competence for communication. And for achieving the said objectives, audio–visual materials are
used for teaching. The department has a well-equipped Audio–Visual Room consisting of
computers, LCD and other projectors, Visualisers, Digital Voice Recorders, TV, VCD & DVD-
players, interactive software and films, which are regularly used for the benefit of the learners.
The departmental library has adequate study material, and new titles are added every year. For
the benefit of the learners, Invited/Guest Lectures and seminars are also held periodically.
All the courses are part–time in nature, and could be pursued along with other full–time degree
courses. The course structures of all the languages have been designed by incorporating the
recommendations of the U.G.C. Model Syllabi, and also keeping in view the increasing demand
of foreign language specialists in the fields of management, trade, exports, computers & IT, hotel
& tourism industry, etc., apart from that at various public and private enterprises. The pass-outs
of this department have found suitable placements in central universities; technical/professional
institutes; public schools; hotel & tourism industry; MNCs like Wipro, Oracle, Infosys, IBM, etc.
apart from going for higher studies elsewhere. For other details, please visit:
www.foreignlanguagesmeerut.blogspot.in
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Regular Courses offered
(i) Certificate of Proficiency in Russian
It is a one–year (two semesters) part–time programme, which aims at the acquisition
and development of the basic skills for communication by the learners.
(ii) Diploma in Russian Language
It is a one–year (two semesters) part–time programme, which helps in developing a
working knowledge in the language.
(iii) Advanced Diploma in Russian Language & Literature
It is a one–year (two semesters) part–time programme, designed to introduce the
learners to translation skills, and the works of the principal figures of Russian literature
in original.
Note: Admissions will be based on merit.
Faculty
Associate Professor
S.K. Dutta M.A., M.Phil.
(Head of the Department) Russian Literature.
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9. Department of Urdu
The Department of Urdu was established in 2002. Since then, it is inclined to provide Urdu
students, many chances of jobs in Mass Media and Journalism, so it offers job oriented
programmes; it also offers excellent research opportunities in modern literary trends and
criticism. It imparts education at M.A., M.Phil. & Ph. D. Levels.
The department regularly publishes an Urdu magazine named “Hamari Awaz” with articles of
the students and eminent Urdu writers. The department has organized a number of national and
international seminars, special lectures/ cultural programmes; published around 30 books.
Following facilities are available in the Department:
Library: The Department has Hafeez Meeruti Memorial library, with rich collection of books.
Computer Lab: The computer lab in the department is equipped with 11 Computers, 6 Printers,
3 scanners, Urdu software (Inpage), and Internet facility.
Audio-Visual Lab: This lab is equipped with LCD Projector, Colour Television, DVD Player,
Audio Player & Recorder, etc.
Sa-adat Hasan Manto Reading room, Premchand Seminar Hall.
(i) M.A. (Urdu- CBCS): The Department offers M.A. in Urdu, a two–year (four semesters) full
time programme in CBCS mode, with special paper of Mass Media and Computer Graphics
along with dissertation, based on any literary field including seminar and assignments. It
includes 16 theory courses (4 in each semester) with an open elective in each semester.
(ii) M. Phil Urdu: Students having MA degree in Urdu with 55% marks are eligible. This
programme includes four theory papers in two semesters and a dissertation on any literary
topic related to personalities belonging to Meerut and surroundings.
(iii) Ph.D. Urdu: The thrust area of research is net trends in Urdu Literature, Media and Fiction.
The department has all facilities for research in Urdu.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Aasan
Urdu, Urdu Proficiency and Mass Media in 1st, 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Md. Aslam Khan (Aslam Jamshedpuri) M.A. (Urdu, Pol.Sc.), B.Ed., Ph.D.
(Head of the Department) Modern Urdu fiction, Criticism, Media studies
(i) M.A. Mass Media Urdu: It’s two–year (four semesters) full time, job oriented course,
with specialization in Journalism, Script Writing, Publishing, Advertising and
Marketing, Information Technology, News Reading for TV / Radio, Anchoring in TV /
Radio and Translation etc.
(ii) Diploma in Urdu: It’s a one–year Diploma in Urdu especially for those persons without
the knowledge of Urdu Language. Candidates having Intermediate degree with at least
45% marks are eligible.
(Courses (i) and (ii) of self–financed scheme are suspended for the session 2018–19).
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10. Department of Economics
Ever since the recognition of economic factors as the key ingredients of the development of a
society or human development, the importance of economics as a subject of study has grown
tremendously. The demand for professional economists is increasing day by day, and emergence
of new areas is the natural outcome of this development. In addition to the commercial and
manufacturing enterprises, both in the public and private sectors, absorbing a bulk of the
manpower trained in economics, today there is hardly any social, administrative or
developmental organization where the services of economists are not needed.
The department of Economics with its team of well-qualified and experienced teachers provides
a thorough and in-depth training in theoretical and applied economics through its various
courses of study. The main objective is to develop skilled manpower capable of analysing
economic problems at different levels of sophistication and suggesting solutions in terms of
policy.
The students of the department have been well received in the job market and their performance
in terms of the success rate at different national examinations has always been above average. It
is reflected through their placements in various organizations which include the academic and
research institutions at higher level, civil services, commercial banks, the Reserve Bank of India,
private corporate houses, etc. The department also has computer facility to cater to the needs of
those applying Econometric techniques, and a library with a large collection of books and
journals.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Basic
Economics and Developments in Indian Economics in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professors
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Atvir Singh M.A., Ph.D.
Public finance, Economics of growth and
development, Quantitative techniques
History is no longer treated as mere chronological narrative, but is aptly considered the
discipline of growth and development of society and largely of human civilizations. Thus, it is
inevitable that the various facets of historical knowledge should be properly studied, interpreted
and communicated in order to form a right perspective of the cultural heritage.
The department of History was established in 1977 with M.A. programme for the wider study of
the patterns of life and national and international understanding. In 1981, M. Phil. programme
was introduced with an objective of promoting the scientific, qualitative and research oriented
teaching which provides an insight to analyse the history with a particular emphasis on the
economic and social changes. It is also noteworthy that the Ph.D. programmes, undertaken in the
department are on the latest and innovative subjects. The department offers comprehensive and
intensive courses (based on UGC guidelines) to prepare the students not only for the specific
degree but also enables them to compete in various competitive examinations. The department
has a departmental library, and is also developing a museum to protect and preserve the rich
cultural heritage of the region.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Indian
Rituals and Karma and Indian Culture and Heritage in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Indian Rituals and Karma, Indian Culture & Heritage in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Aradhana M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Ancient Indian History, Modern Indian History
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Ajay Vijay Kaur M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
(Head of the Department) Ancient Indian History, Modern Indian History
Associate Professor
Koushiki Dasgupta M.A., Ph.D.
Modern Indian History
Emeritus Professor
Girija Shanker M.A., Ph.D.
Since its inception in 1977, the emphasis of the department has been to initiate and strengthen
the empirical research at grass-root level, both in rural and urban environments. The themes of
the research projects and dissertations try to touch the problem areas relating to weaker sections
of the society. In addition to this, governmental and nongovernmental institutions, political,
social and administrative processes are also being studied. Prof. Sanjeev K. Sharma has been
acting as Editor of another journal namely ‘Indian Journal of Political Science’.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Constitution of India and Democracy in India in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professors
Sanjeev K. Sharma M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.
(Head of the Department) Political Sociology, Indian Political Thought,
Rural Communication
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Associate Professor
Rajendra Kumar Pandey M.A., Ph.D.
Federalism and Public Administration
Public Administration, a most sought after course among the administrative services aspirant
students, is being offered in western U.P. only by Chaudhary Charan Singh University, Meerut.
The Department initiated teaching M.A in Public Administration in 1997 and offered M.Phil. in
Public Administration 2003 onwards. It is a two years duration competition oriented course
offering papers in specialized areas like Personnel Administration, Financial Administration,
Policy Analysis, Organizational Behaviour and Panchyat Raj.
The department of Psychology was established in 1970, with M.Phil leading to Ph.D. degree in
Psychology . M.A. Programme in Psychology was started later in 1977. The department holds
two laboratories (Experimental and Testing) with Psychologicaltests and experimental
apparatuses. The testing laboratory has a wide range of Psychological tests for measuring
different aspects and trait of Personality. The department has computer lab and library. We, the
faculty members have emphasized on the various branches of Psychological researches with the
view to develop the potentials and skills among the students and to cope with psycho-social
problems. Under self- finance scheme, the department has started PG diploma in ‘Psychological
Counseling’ from this session 2017-2018. ‘Psychological Counselling Centre is running in the
department for the first time from this session 2017-2018.
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Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Psychology and Spirituality and Psychology in Everyday Life in 2nd and 3rd semester,
respectively.
Faculty
Professors
Beer Singh M.A., M.Phil, Ph.D.
Head of Department & Clinical Psychology (Clinical Assessment and
Dean, Faculty of Arts Mental Health) and Psychological Counselling
Assistant Professors
Sanjay Kumar M.A., Ph.D.
Clinical Psychology, Guidance & Counselling.
In the present era, there is an urgent need of introducing and strengthening the
counselling services for the welfare of human society as a whole. More specifically, this
centre has its importance and significance as different types of counselling such as family
counseling, Marital counselling, Group counselling, youth counselling, gender-based
counselling, parental counselling, and women counseling services are rendered in the
department.
The trained and skilled counsellors provide the counselling with Minimum fee/charge to
the needy persons. The main focus is on the youth counselling and career counselling. The
outsourced persons, Psychologists and counsellors come to the centre for helping and
counselling the people. This Psychological centre runs every day from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm.
The descriptions are asfollows.
23
14. Department of Sociology
The Department of Sociology was established in 1970. With an aim to fulfil the need of quality
improvement and to bridge the gap between post- graduation and research, the department got
started with M.Phil. Programme only. Later M.A. was introduced since 1973. Since the Indian
society is still largely rural and a large segment of population is backward and weak, the
department has been undertaking studies and teaching in the areas of Rural Sociology, Medical
Sociology, Studies of Weaker Sections of Society and Political Sociology with an emphasis on the
understanding of Research Methodology and Sociological Theory. There is always a field
orientation at all levels of courses to grasp the contemporary social reality.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Social
Stratification and Rural Development Concepts and Dimensions in 2nd and 3rd semester,
respectively.
Faculty
Professors
Yogendra Singh M.A. M.Phil., Ph.D.
Rural Studies, Study of Weaker Sections of Society,
Political Sociology, Participatory Management in
Community Development.
Assistant Professors
Y.P. Singh M.A. (NET), Ph.D. pursuing
Sociological Theory, Caste, Dalit study, Indian Society
Considering the fact there was no facility of Social Work education in the area of Western U.P.,
the studies of Social Work got started in the form of a two-year postgraduate programme, Master
of Social Work (M.S.W.) under Self-Financed Scheme in the year 2003 under the auspices of the
Department of Sociology. It is a two-year job-oriented course of applied nature of Social Sciences
24
for preparing professional social workers. Teaching of theory courses is undertaken along with
regular fieldwork and with a provision of training (i.e. Block Field Work). Specialization in
Human Resource Development, Medical Social Work and Rural-Urban Community
Development are offered.
(i) Master of Social Work (MSW): It is a two–year (four semesters) full time, self–financed
course.
Note: For admission to M.S.W. programme (as per the guidelines of the Indian Association of Social
Science Institutions– IASSI), in addition to marks, one–third weightage is given to the performance of
the candidate in Group Discussion and Personal Interview.
The Sanskrit department was established in July 1969 and started B.A. Programme while M.A. in
Sanskrit was started in 1986 under correspondence courses. It started regular teaching in 1996
and got its own building in 1998. The Ph.D. programme was started in 1997 and M. Phil. in 2005.
The demand for Sanskrit knowing person is growing in the modern society. The department has
its well-equipped laboratories for the practical understanding and practice of Sanskrit learning,
related technologies and astrology. For M.A. course in Sanskrit, the medium of instruction is
strictly Sanskrit. The Yajnvidhan, Yoga asanas and project work are the parts of practical exams
in Sanskrit.
The department of Fine art was established to provide advance training in Painting and
upcoming art trends leading to the award of Post-graduate degree. The training provided
through the courses offered by the Department aims at bringing in the students the refinement of
the perception and awareness of changing art scenario that is not just confined to the skills of
profession alone, but to create the right kind of intellect where one can bring out a perfect
personality of creativity and thought. With this kind of training, the students obtaining the Post-
graduate degree may become freelance artists, designers and visualisers. They would be
qualified for various kinds of jobs like in publishing house, multimedia fields, teaching and
research departments.
Co-ordinator: Dr. Alka Tiwari, A regular Associate Professor at GDM Girls College, Modinagar.
25
17. Department of Geography
Process in Geography from traditional to modern began in 1850 coinciding with the launching of
the Five-year Plan for Economic Development and expansion in research and teaching. The
Department of geography was established in 2004, to attract new talent that is trained in modern
technology, is also very popular with candidates appearing for Civil Services and other
competitive examinations. The department is keenly working in various new fields as Regional
Planning, Industrial Development, Environment Degradation and Soil Degradation, Weather
and Crop Studies & Tectonic movements etc. The basic data for most of these courses is accessed
through observations recorded at AWS located at C.C.S. University campus. The department is
equipped with a departmental library, cartographic Lab and GIS Lab. Department is serving as
IIRS (ISRO) Outreach Program Centre which is available in the Department through Edusat
video conferencing for five days in week (Monday to Friday).
Department is also approved for IIRS – ISRO sponsored outreach program. It offers five
certificate level online courses without any course fee for university students.
In an era of globalisation, the need and importance of Journalism & Mass Communication cannot
be over emphasized. It is the result of increasing awareness in the country that Mass
Communication is an essential catalyst for national development and social change. Thereby, a
Post-graduate programme in Journalism and Mass Communication was started in 2001 and thus
the Department of Journalism & Mass Communication came into being at the C.C.S. University
Campus. Due to great demand and need for media professionals today, there is a need to
strengthen university-based media education and production centres. To fulfil this need, the
university has set up a wide range of sophisticated media equipment for its studies, editing and
outdoor production work.
Studio: The Department has well equipped studio with all modern infrastructure like camera
(Sony PD170), teleprompter, light system, etc. to produce all kinds of indoor programmes.
PCR: Production Control Room is equipped with digital video switcher, audio mixer and
Headphone with modern editing section.
ENG: For Electronic News Gathering there are sufficient numbers of handy cams.
26
Radio Programme Production: In the department the facility of radio program production is also
available. Training of editing sound, mixing, dubbing, anchoring, news reading, scripting is
given to the students on latest electronic equipment and software.
TV Room: For the latest news and knowledge of current affairs a TV room with D.T.H. is
available for the students and also to undertake post production critical analysis of various
programmes which are a part of practical work.
Internet: Internet facility is available for the students in the well-equipped computer laboratory.
Library: Department has it own library and reading room. Reference Books, Textbooks,
Newspapers, Magazines, Journals are available for the students.
Seminar Hall: Well-furnished seminar hall equipped with sound system, LCD projector and
Home Theatre.
The Department of Library and Information Science was established in the year 2004 under self-
financing scheme with the intention to provide quality education in the field of Library and
Information Science to the students of this region. It was for the first time to the boundaries of
the University campus that Library and Information Science Department was constituted at par
with other teaching departments under self-financing scheme. The training in the discipline of
Library & Information Science is needed for developing and shaping future managers of
Libraries and Information Centres. Such managers with necessary skills and aptitude are
required for converting their respective centres of activities into excellent sources for accessing
the ever-exploding literature and information related to the various disciplines. The department
has a separate Computer Laboratory with 10 computers and a printer, which are available for the
students. The Computer Lab has round the clock internet connectivity where students are
allowed to access the internet to pursue their studies. The Department has a separate well-
stocked library having a collection of more than 1500 books on all areas of Library and
Information Science. The departmental library also subscribes to a number of Indian and foreign
journals to provide latest information in the subject. Classification Schemes, Catalogue Codes,
and list of Subject Headings are also in the collection of library. Keeping the above importance of
Library and information Science in view, the department offers the following programmes of
study.
27
(i) Bachelor of Library & Information Science (BLISc.)
It is a one-year full time, self–financed programme with annual system of examination.
(ii) Master of Library & Information Science (MLISc.)
It is a one-year (2 Semester) full time, self–financed programme with semester system of
examination.
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Faculty of Commerce &
Management
29
20. Institute of Business Studies
The Institute of Business Studies was established in 1996. It was initially started to initiate studies
in Master of Business Administration i.e. MBA. The admissions to these courses are carried out
as per AICTE norms from the pool of qualified students. MBA (Hospital Administration) has
been added from session 2017-18 due to a paucity of such Managers, though the number of
hospitals has swollen largely throughout the country and the world. Students for Hospital
Administration will be given admission as per the eligibility and availability of seats.
This year onward an integrated program in hospital administration i.e. MBA (Hospital
Administration) 5 Years Integrated Programme is being introduced. Students at 10+2 level may
get admissions after passing their exams. There will provision for getting graduation degree after
three years of integrated programme and each student will be awarded degree of BBA (Hospital
Administration) only in such cases.
Admission in two years components of MBA (Hospital Administration) will be given directly to
students who have passed BBA (Hospital Administration) three years component.
Admission in MBA Programme will be through UPSEE exam. Direct admission will be done
through University portal and on merit basis on vacant seats.
30
Faculty of Education
1. Department of Education P. 32
2. Department of Physical Education P. 33
31
21. Department of Education
The Department of Education was established in 1970. It was the only department in the country,
which first started M.Phil. in Education. Later on, M.Ed. course was also started in 1974, which
aims at preparing teacher educators. The Department promotes researches in different
disciplines of education and organizes seminars, workshops, lectures in line with the current
trends in education. The Department focuses on all round development of learners and aims to
produce quality teacher educators and other education professionals.
Faculty
Professor
P.K. Misra M.Sc., M.Ed., Ph.D.
(On Leave) Educational Technology, Teacher Education and
Lifelong learning.
J.S. Bhardwaj M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D.
(Head of the Department & Educational Technology, Educational Psychology and
Dean, Faculty of Education) Teacher Education.
Associate Professor
Rakesh Kumar Sharma M.Sc., M.Ed., M.Phil, Ph.D.
Educational Psychology, Educational Technology,
Educational Statistics
Assistant Professor
Garima Singh M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D.
Teacher Education, Guidance & Counselling, Educational
Technology, Educational Psychology.
32
Department under the Faculty of Education
offering Self–Financed courses
The main purpose of establishing this Department was to upgrade the status of Physical
Education producing quality teachers and leaders in the fields of Physical Education by offering
degrees. A large section of youth is attracted to opt for Physical Education as career. Hence, a
separate department within the Faculty of Education has been set up for providing education in
the area of Physical Education. The department has good facilities with Instructional/Teaching
Rooms (with LCD & OHP); Computer Laboratory; Exercise Physiology Lab; Educational
Psychology Lab; Department Library; Sports Equipments; Conference Hall; Multipurpose Hall;
Gymnasium; and Play Ground facilities for Cricket, Volley Ball, Athletics, Kho-Kho, Foot Ball,
Wrestling, Badminton, Basketball, Gymnastics, Handball, Hockey, Judo, Kabaddi, Softball, Table
Tennis & Yoga.
(i) Master of Physical Education (M.P.Ed.): It is a two–year (four semesters) full time, self–
financed programme.
Note: The physically handicapped persons are not allowed to take admission, as the courses
involve vigorous physical activity. Married Women candidates are eligible to take admission in
B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. courses, but if they get pregnant during the course, they have to leave the
course for one year at least, because all the candidates are required to undergo vigorous physical
training.
33
Faculty of Law
1. Department of Law P. 35
34
Department under the Faculty of Law
offering Self–Financed courses
A very large number of students wish to pursue Law as a career. Therefore, it was decided to
start Undergraduate and Post-graduate programmes in the Department of Law. The department
is offering 5 year B.A.–LL.B. Integrated Course, which enables the student to meet the
requirements of present day business world, and trains the students to meet international legal
standard.
(i) LL.M.:
It is a two–year (four semesters) full time, self–financed course. Admission to this
programme is through entrance test organized by the University.
(ii) BA-LL.B.:
It is a five–year (ten semesters) full time, self–financed course.
35
Faculty of Science
1. Department of Botany (Twice Centre of Excellence, U.P. Govt.) P. 37-38
2. Department of Chemistry P. 38-40
3. Department of Mathematics P. 40-41
4. Department of Microbiology P. 41-43
5. Department of Physics (a DST-FIST supported department) P. 43-45
6. Department of Statistics P. 45-46
7. Department of Zoology (Centre of Excellence, U.P. Govt) P. 46-48
8. Department of Biotechnology P. 48
9. Department of Environmental Science P. 48
10. Department of Home Science P. 49
36
24. Department of Botany (Centre of Excellence, funded by UP Government, granted twice)
The department, established in 1969, is well recognised all over the country as the one imparting
quality education in Botany. It is housed in a double-storied independent building in serene
natural surroundings of mango orchards. Besides giving a thorough grinding in basic science of
Botany, the curriculum adopted in the department also lays emphasis on deep understanding of
the modern branches of the subject. It has sophisticated equipments like Gas Chromatography,
PCR, Fermenter, UV-visible Spectrophotometer, Electrophoresis Unit, Ion-analyser, Ozone
generator, Colorimeters, Quartz double distillation units, High speed cooling centrifuge, Gel
documentation system, FT-IR and Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometers, HPLC, Image
analysers, etc. The department also has computer and internet facilities. It has well equipped
laboratories with sufficient facilities for study and research in various specialized areas. Every
year, several students qualify NET/GATE, besides PCS/IAS/IFS and other national level tests.
Several students have secured high academic and administrative honours in India and abroad.
Several research projects have been completed and several others are underway. The department
maintains a polycarbonate house, a garden and a herbarium/museum.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Disaster
Management and Environmental Awareness in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Y. Vimala M.Sc. M.Phil, Ph.D., FBS, FLS, FSPRB
(Head of the Department & Plant Developmental and Stress Physiology,
Dean Faculty of Science) Phytochemistry, Plant Tissue Culture
37
Associate Professors
Rup Narayan M.Sc., Ph.D.
Environmental Heterogeneity, InvasiveEcology
and Biodiversity
Assistant Professors
Bhawana Bajpai M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Mycology and Pathology
Emeritus Professor
A.K. Srivastava M.Sc., Ph.D., FBS, FSCG, FSGPB
Cytogenetics and Phytoremediation
The department of Chemistry was established in the year 2002. Presently department is offering
three post graduate courses M.Sc. (Chemistry), M.Sc. (Biochemistry) & M.Sc. (Polymer Science &
Chemical Technology). M.Sc. in Chemistry is a regular course spread over four semesters. The
curriculum of these courses in first three semesters make the students aware with different
advanced aspects of inorganic, organic, physical and analytical chemistry; however, in the final
semester they are specialized in organic chemistry by offering courses like organic synthesis,
medicinal chemistry, environmental science and polymers. Very high percentage of students
qualified UGC/CSIR sponsored NET, GATE and SLET examinations in the previous years.
The department has successfully organized many National and International seminars &
conferences. An International Conference on “Perspectives in Vibrational Spectroscopy”
(ICOPVS) was organized in Feb 2006. Another International Conference on “Green Technologies
for Greener Environment” (GTGE 2010) was organized by the department during January 27-30,
2010. The department has organized Guest Lectures of experts from all over the world. The
38
department has collaborated with Institute of Chemical Engineering Sofia, Bulgaria for carrying
out joint research work. The department also organized an International Conference on Green
Technologies for Environment Protection (GTEP 2011) at Sofia Bulgaria with their collaboration.
The department has started research activities in different fields of Polymer Science and
Chemical Technology such as development of technology for recovering chemicals and useful
products from polymer waste, biodegradable plastics, composites, etc. The department has
separate laboratories for Inorganic, Organic and Physical Chemistry, Biochemistry, Polymer
Science and Technology. Separate computer laboratory with internet facility and an
instrumentation laboratory are available in the department. The department has acquired
sophisticated instruments like Differential Scanning Calorimeter, FTIR, UV-Visible
Spectrophotometer, HPLC etc. The department is developing techniques for industries and has
also filed two patents for period of 20 years. The department has also undertaken industry
sponsored research projects. The University has signed an agreement with M/s National
Moulding Co. Ltd. for the transfer of technology. The Industry paid Rs. 4.13 lakh. A DST &
Industry sponsored project is under progress for development of laminated glasses. Under this
project, the department has procured a new instrument Differential Photocalorimeter. The
department has also developed an adhesive for bonding POP and concrete which was also
sponsored by industry.
The department so far has produced 17 Ph.D. students. Over 20 research and review articles
have been published in reputed International Journals with high Impact factors. The department
has filed three Patents and recently one patent entitled “A method of preparingnovel organic
thermal stabilizers for PVC” has been granted by Controller General ofPatent, Govt. of India to
the University for a period of 20 years.MoU between Tokyo University of Science, Japan and
CCS University, Meerut have also been approved by both Universities and signed in February
2016. Under this program, the students and faculty of three departments Chemistry, Physics and
Mathematics will have an academic exposure to visit and study in Tokyo University of Science,
Japan. Currently, three international research projects are undergoing in the department in
collaboration with Russia, UK and Japan.
The department has produced more than 330 PG students in different streams of Chemistry,
Biochemistry and Polymer Science & Chemical Technology. Most of the students are either
pursuingM.Tech, Ph.D. or involved in R&D work in different Universities and Research
organizations like DRDO, TIFR, BARC, CDRI Lucknow, IIT Delhi, IIT Roorkee, NPL Delhi, NPL
Pune, CSIR laboratories etc. The students with specialization in polymer science and chemical
Technology are well placed in industries like Chemical, Polymers- Plastic, rubber, fibre,
pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, oil distillery, sugar manufacturing & distilleries etc. and are doing
best to the industry. Students holding Post-Graduate Degree in Chemistry, Biochemistry and
Polymer Science & Technology have opportunity to go for higher studies like M.Tech. & Ph.D.
and can do R&D work in Universities, Industries, Research Organizations like DRDO, TIFR,
CSIR Laboratories etc. Such students may find job placements in industries like chemicals,
polymers, plastics, rubber, fibre, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, oil distillery, sugar manufacturing
& distilleries etc.
39
(ii) M.Phil. Programme
It is a two-semester programme with four theory courses including research methodology
and a project report. The students complete their project work in specialized fields of their
choice.
(iii) Ph.D. Programme
The department is well equipped for Ph.D. programmes.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Chemistry
in Life I and Chemistry in Life II in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Prof. R.K. Soni M.Sc., M.E. (Polymer Technology), Ph.D.
Physical Chemistry, Polymer Technology
Assistant Professor
Dr. Nazia Tarannum M.Sc., Ph.D., Postdoctorate Analytical chemistry,
Polymer Chemistry, Polymer based Sensors
Mathematics is the queen of all sciences. It has its independent role to play in the development of
physical, biological and social sciences. That is why its growth over the years has been
phenomenal. In view of this, Mathematics was included in those subjects, which were started in
1969 at the time of establishment of teaching departments in this University. Initially,only
M.Phil. programme was introduced and later on M.Sc. programme in Mathematics was also
started. The department has a well-equipped computer laboratory. The department has made its
own mark in the field of Mathematics Education. It has a laboratory for working in Mathematics
Education having several innovative educational games, charts, models and filmstrips.
The department has completed several projects and one major project is underway.
40
Regular Courses offered
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are
Optimization Techniques and Basic Cryptography in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professor
M.K. Gupta M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.
General Topology, Approximation Theory, Cryptography
Associate Professors
Mukesh Kumar Sharma M.Sc., M.Phil, Ph.D.
Fuzzy Reliability, Vague sets, Vague Reliability, Fuzzy
Optimization, Intuitionistic Fuzzy sets.
Assistant Professors
Sandeep Kumar M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
Fuzzy Game Theory, Fuzzy Goal Programming,
Fuzzy Transportation Modelling
The Department of Microbiology was established in the year in 1998. It is well equipped with
ultra-modern laboratory facilities for isolation, purification, identification and maintenance of
microbes. Major equipments in the Department are Fermenter, ELISA Reader,
Spectrophotometer, Ultrasonicator, Electrophoretic units, Fast Blotting for Immunoblotting
Microprocessor-controlled photomicrography system, Air sampler, High speed refrigerated
41
Centrifuge, Cell Homogeniser, PCR Thermocycler, Gel Documentation, Deep Freezer, HPLC,
FPLC, DNA Hybridizer and all other necessary equipments for immunological studies, high
quality microscopes including Fluorescent microscope are available to the students. The
Department has a well-established microbial culture collection center and provide material to
several affiliated colleges including the Medical colleges. The department has 45 computers in
network with 7 x 24h WiFi facilities. The Department has its own departmental library with more
than 4000 books and several national and international research journals. The Department
regularly organizes workshops, seminars, lectures and exhibitions. The Department provides
specialization in Medical, Industrial, Agricultural and Environmental Microbiology and
Bioinformatics.
Choice based course training for 5-6 months is provided: Applied Microbiology – Choice of one
of the four courses in IV Sem. - Medical Microbiology, Environmental Microbiology, Industrial
Microbiology & Agricultural Microbiology.
AIIMS, CCMB, CDFD, NII, IIT, CDRI, IARI, IMTECH, NBRC, CIMAP, NBRI, JNU,DU,
ITRC,NDRI, C-DEC, TIFR, CMVL, IVRI, RANBAXY, FRI, CPRI, NBPGR, Central JALMA,
NBRCUnder IAESTE program of DAAD – candidates are selected for 6 month training in
GERMANY.
Laboratories Subjectwise:
1. Molecular Biology Laboratory
2. Microbial Culture Collection
3. Microbiology Laboratory
4. PCR Laboratory
5. HPLC & FPLC Laboratory
6. Computer Lab with 7X24 h WiFi facility
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Food
Safety and Quality Control and Public Health and Hygiene in 2nd and 3rd semester,
respectively.
The Physics Department of the Chaudhary Charan Singh University Meerut was established in
1969. The department has the distinction of starting M.Phil degree programme in semester
system in the country and subsequently started to offer 4-semester (2-years) M.Sc (Physics)
degree with specialization in electronics and Ph.D programme. Currently, the department takes
20-students in M.Sc degree programme and 10-students in M.Phil. The department has the
largest faculty amongst the teaching departments of the university. The department today is an
active beehive of research being carried out in a wide variety of frontier areas as well as high
quality post-graduate and doctoral programs. The research programs of the Department cover a
number of areas like Materials Science, Nanotechnology, Renewable Energy, Thin Films,
Condensed Matter Physics, MEMS, Nanoparticles, Photonics and Superconductors etc.
The growing international reputation of the Department has enabled it to join several
international collaborations such as Marco Polo Cooperation Program on Scientific and
Technological Cooperation between the Università degli Studi di Catanzaro “Magna Græcia”
(UMG), Italy, and University of Tokyo, Japan. Faculty members are also collaborating with the
scientists at University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, USA, IUAC, New Delhi, IIT-R etc. The
department has undertaken a large number of R&D projects from various sponsoring agencies
and is involved in international collaborations and industrial consultancy projects.
The Department's illustrious legacy and its continuous stride in academic excellence over
many decades have been duly acknowledged by the Department of Science & Technology, New
Delhi, resulting in the endowment of financial assistances through schemes FIST and University
Grants Commission, New Delhi. These grants have helped in strengthening the post graduate
laboratories and basic infrastructure and the procurement of state of art instruments for research.
The major laboratory available in the Department for synthesis of nanomaterials and
device fabrication is Micro and Nanofabrication Lab (Class-1000 Clean Room Facility for Micro
and Nanofabrication) equipped with MJB4-Optical stepper and Nanoimprint Lithography (NIL)
for micro and nanofabrication. A clean room chemical processing facility consisting of wet
chemical processing bench, photoresist film spin coater and various other processing
instruments has also been constructed. In addition to above Department has 3-Target RF-DC and
Magnetron Sputtering System and vacuum coating unit for thin Film Deposition. Laboratories
for Advanced Material Characterization equipped with Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
with Energy and Wavelength Dispersive Spectroscopy (EDS & WDS) analysis tool, Scanning
Tunneling Microscope (STM) and Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) are available for analytical
characterization of nanomaterials. LabVIEW-based Interactive Virtual Laboratory, Library and
43
High Speed Internet (LAN & WLAN) facilities are also available to boost the academic and
research activities in the department.
Fields of Specializations
Electronics, Solid state Physics, Condensed Matter Physics, Nanotechnology, Renewable Energy,
Thin Films, MEMS, Photonics, Superconductors and Theoretical Atomic and Molecular Physics.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Nano
Science & Nano Technology and Earth’s Atmosphere and Solar Systemin 2nd and 3rd semester,
respectively.
Faculty
Professor
Rakesh Kumar M.Sc., Ph.D.
Microelectronics & Nanotechnology
Associate Professors
Anil Kumar Malik M.Sc., Ph.D.
Quantum Optics, Terahertz Science, Laser Plasma
Interactions and Plasmonics
Assistant Professors
Yogendra Kumar Gautam M.Sc., M.Tech., Ph.D.
Material Science, Nanomaterials and Thin films
44
Emeritus Professors
S.P. Khare M.Sc., Ph.D.
Atomic Collision Theory
The department was established in 1981 with M.Phil. and Ph.D. programmes. Later, in the year
1989, M.Sc. courses were also introduced. The department has developed two computer
laboratories for teaching and research work. The department also has a statistical laboratory
equipped with desk, electronic and programmable calculators. To make the courses more job
oriented, we have introduced two courses of computer programming, two courses of Operations
Research and a course of Engineering Statistics at M.Sc. level while at M.Phil. level, we are
running the courses like-Research Methodology, Reliability Theory, Statistical Inference and
distribution and Advanced Bayesian Statistics with R.
A good number of students from the department have passed UGC/CSIR- JRF /NET/GATE
examinations in the past years. The faculty members of the department have published more
than 280 research papers out of which 70% belong to international journals of repute like-
Reliability Engineering and System Safety (U.S.A), Microelectronics and Reliability (U.K.),
Computational Statistics and Data Analysis (U.S.A.),International Journal of System Science
(U.K.), Mathematics and Computer in Simulation (U.S.A.), Journal of Statistical Computation
and Simulation (U.S.A.), International Journal of Systems Assurance Engineering and
Management (U.S.A.), Statistical Methods and Applications (U.S.A.), Journal of Mathematical
and Computational Science ( U.K.), Journal of Quality in Maintenance Engineering (Saudi
Arabia), Communication in Statistics (U.S.A.).Thus, so far, 81 students have completed their
Ph.D. degrees each with good publications under the faculty members of this department. More
so, 259 students have also completed their M. Phil Projects under the faculty members of this
department.
The M.Sc./M.Phil. /Ph.D. Statistics passed students have the job opportunities in various
Government and Private Sectors such as: Indian Statistical Services, Ministry of Planning
(Research Officer), Ministry of Transport (Operations Research Officer), DRDO (Scientist),
NCERT (Education/Research), National Banks (Statistical Officer), LIC (Actuaries), Higher
Education (Teaching and research), U.P. Public Service Commission, Dist. Information Officer
and Dist. Statistical Officer, Forest (Statistical Officer). Corporate Sector companies like Infosys,
TCS, HLL, HCL, Oracle, SPSS as Reliability Analyst, Data Analyst, Research Programmer.
45
Regular Courses offered
(i) M.Sc. (Statistics) Programme (CBCS)
It is a two–year (four semesters) full time course in CBCS mode. In each semester, there are
four theory courses and one practical.It includes an open elective in each semester.
(ii) M.Phil. Programme
It is a two–semester course with four theory and one practical courses and a project.
Open electives offered by the department for CBCS students of other departments are Essential
Statistics and Applied Statistics in 2nd and 3rd semester, respectively.
Faculty
Professors
Rakesh Gupta M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Reliability Theory and Statistical Distributions
The Department was established in 1977. The Department was recognized as DST-FIST
department by Department of Science and Technology, Government of India. The Department
has also been awarded Innovative Assistance Programme (IAP) by the UGC to impart teaching
and research in Toxicology. The department provides advance education at M.Sc., M. Phil. and
Ph.D. levels. Besides giving thorough grounding in basic Zoology, it lays emphasis on deep
understanding of applied aspects of Cell and Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Physiology,
Immunology, Genetics, Ecology and Animal Behaviour.
With a team of well-qualified teachers, the department offers specialization in the areas of
Parasitology, Fish & Fisheries, Endocrinology and Chronobiology. The department has well
equipped laboratories for Parasitology & Molecular Taxonomy, Nematology, Chronobiology and
Toxicology. Research activities are supported by Government funding agencies like UGC, DBT,
DST and CSIR. Though the central library caters the need of students, the department has its
own library.
46
Regular Courses offered
Faculty
Professors
H.S. Singh M.Sc., Ph.D.
(Head of the Department) Parasitology, Cyto-taxonomy, Fish Biology
Associate Professors
Neelu Jain Gupta M.Sc., M.Phil, Ph.D.
Endocrinology, Chronobiology
Assistant Professors
Yeshvander Verma M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.
Toxicology, Oxidative stress, Biological Monitoring
47
Emeritus Professor
S.S. Lal M.Sc., Ph.D.
Immunoparasitology
Biotechnology has rapidly emerged as an area of activity having potential impact on virtually all
domains of human welfare, ranging from food processing, protecting the environment, and
increasing the agricultural productivity to human health. The total volume of trade in
biotechnology products is increasing sharply every year and it is expected to soon become the
major contributor to the world trade.
The Department of Biotechnology was established in the year 1996 under self-financed
programme. The department has well equipped laboratories with horizontal and vertical
electrophoresis systems, PCR Thermal cycler, -20o C Refrigerator, Electronic Balances, Laminar
Air Flow Hoods, UV-Visible Spectrophotometer, Pentium-4 Computer, UV Transilluminator,
Refrigerated Centrifuges, Water Distillation Unit, Micropipettes, Gel Documentation System,
Hybridization Oven, BOD Incubator with Shaker, ELISA reader, LCD projector, slide projector,
etc. The department plans to procure a few other major equipments in near future.
48
33. Department of Home Science
Home Science department was established in 2004. Home science is an interdisciplinary subject
involving the study of foods and nutrition, human development, resource management, textile
and clothing, extension education, end communication. Each of these aspects is multidisciplinary
in dealing with the Art and Science of living. Therefore, during the study of Home Science,
strong emphasis is placed on the individual, the family, and the community as whole. The
department is well equipped with autoclaves, laminar airflow hood, incubators, ovens, heating
plates and high quality microscopes for microbiology studies. Calorimeters, pH meters,
laboratory centrifuge, water bath, distil water unit, energy regulator sterilizer and all necessary
equipments for biochemistry studies are also available. For hands on experience of the students,
outreach activities (like health camp, canteen projects, health awareness programmers) are
planned and implemented regularly. Courses have been expanded & diversified to meet the
emerging needs & challengers in the area of Food & Nutrition.
Consequently, considering the importance that Home Science places on human development
across the life span, the following programmes of study are offered by the Department.
49
Faculty of Engineering &
Technology
1. SCRIET P. 51
50
34. Sir Chhotu Ram Institute of Engineering and Technology (SCRIET)
SCRIET was established in the year 2002 to provide education inEngineering and Technology to
the aspiring youth. The education in Agriculture Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Computer
Science, Electronics and Communication, Electrical and Instrumentation, Information
Technology and Mechanical Engineering branches is provided at undergraduate level (B.Tech.)
on self-financed basis. The admissions to these courses are carried out as per AICTE norms. The
main pool of candidates comes from the entrance test conducted by Abdul Kalam Technical
University. However, for remaining seats vacant after such admissions will be filled by
candidatesregistered on the online admission portal of the CCS University, Meerut
(www.ccsuweb.in) as per online merit generated.
SCRIET also runs MCA course recognized by AICTE.
51
Number of Seats and Eligibility Conditions for Admission to the Regular
Courses
Faculty of Agriculture
M.Phil. Programmes1 Year
1. Genetics & Plant Breeding 10 Master's degree in Genetics & Plant
Breeding/Agricultural Botany/ Botany/
Biotechnology/Seed Science with 55% marks.
Bachelor's Degree with an aggregate of 55% marks,
and second division in Intermediate examination;
or 50% marks in Bachelor’s degree as well as
Intermediate examination separately.
2. Horticulture 10 Master’s degree in Horticulture with 55% marks.
Bachelor's Degree with an aggregate of 55% marks,
and second division in Intermediate examination;
or 50% marks in Bachelor’s degree as well as
Intermediate examination separately.
Faculty of Arts
M.Phil. Programmes1 Year
1. English 10 Master's degree in concerned subject with 55%
2. Urdu 05 marks. Bachelor's Degree with an aggregate of
3. Economics 10 55% marks including the concerned subject
4. History 10 (wherever applicable), and second division in
5. Political Science 10 Intermediate examination; or 50% marks in
6. Psychology 10 Bachelor’s degree as well as Intermediate
7. Sociology 10 examination separately.
8. Hindi * 10 Note: Candidates having M.A. in Public
Administration are also eligible for admission
in M.Phil. Political Science.
*Suspended for Session 2018-19
Faculty of Education
1. M.Phil. in Education 10 M.Ed. degree with 55% marks and B.Ed. with 50%
1 Year marks in Theory & Practical separately, or 55% in
aggregate.
2. Master of Education 25 Minimum 50% marks or an equivalent grade in
(M.Ed.) 2 Year B.Ed./B.A.-B.Ed./B.Sc.–B.Ed./B.El.Ed./D.El.Ed.
with an undergraduate degree (50% marks)
Note: Reservation and relaxation for
SC/ST/OBC/PWD and other applicable
categories shall be as per the rules of the Central
/State Govt. whichever is applicable.
Faculty of Science
M.Phil. Programmes1 Year
1. Botany 10 Master's Degree in the concerned subject with
2. Chemistry 10 55% marks. Bachelor's Degree with an aggregate
3. Mathematics 10 of 55% marks including the concerned subject,
4. Physics 10 and second division in Intermediate examination;
5. Statistics 10 or 50% marks in Bachelor’s degree as well as
6. Zoology 10 Intermediate examination separately.
7. Microbiology * 10 Note:Candidates having M.Sc. degree in
Toxicology are also eligible for admission in
M.Phil. Zoology.
*Suspended for Session 2018-19
Note:
1. Candidates, who already have a post-graduate degree as a regular candidate, are ineligible for admission
to another regular post-graduate programme, provided the same can be pursued as a private candidate.
2. For SC and ST candidates, 5% relaxation in the above minimum eligibility conditions of percentage of
marks in respect of qualifying examination will be applicable unless otherwise mentioned.
3. Candidates who are appearing in the final year/semester examination of their PG degree programme are
eligible to apply provisionally for M.Phil. entrance examination only. For admission to M.Ed. course,
only those candidates, whose result of qualifying degree has been declared before the last date of filling-up
of the Entrance examination form, are eligible to apply for admission.
4. Two percent marks shall be deducted for each year of gap from qualifying degree for the purpose of
calculation of merit index, without affecting the division of the candidate. However, for regular PG in
those subjects, which are available for private candidates, a gap of more than two years will not be
permissible. However, this rule will not be applicable for Certificate, Diploma and PG Diploma courses.
5. For calculation of merit index for admission to PG courses, where the same subject should
have been passed by the candidate in the UG class, a formula will be adopted as mentioned
below:
To Total marks obtained in UG course (all papers accounted for the purpose of granting
division), add total marks obtained in theory paper of the desired subject in three years, add
half of total marks obtained in practical papers of the desired subject in three years (wherever
applicable), divide the sum by Maximum marks of UG+Maximum marks of the desired theory
subject in three years of UG+Maximum marks of practical in desired subject in three years of
UG and calculate percentage without rounding off, at least upto two decimal points.
6. Without affecting the division category, a flat 5% deduction from the Merit Index would be made in
case of admission to the PG courses (wherever applicable), if a subject has not been pursued as one of
the main subjects at the UG level and requested for admission in that particular subject at the PG
level. The other subject/course eligibilities listed for admission to a PG course will also be subjected to
flat 5% deduction.
7. For taking admission to M.A. in Hindi/Urdu/English/Sanskrit, the concerned subject should have
been pursued at the U.G. level.
8. Unless specified, no candidate shall be allowed to take admission in any PG course, without passing
the 10+2+3 or 11+1+3 pattern.
54
Number of Seats and Eligibility Conditions for Admission to the Self–Financed Courses
55
PG Diploma / Diploma / Certificate Programmes
(20) PG Diploma in G.I.S & Remote Sensing 15 Second Class Bachelor’s Degree (45%) in any
discipline.
(21) Advanced Diploma in French Language 05 Graduation in any discipline and 48% marks in
& Literature Diploma in French Language or equivalent.
(22) Diploma in French Language 10 Intermediate (45%) and 48% marks in Certificate of
Proficiency in French or equivalent.
(23) Certificate of Proficiency in French 20 10+2 or Higher Secondary in any discipline with 45%
marks.
(24) Diploma in Psychological Counselling 30 The Candidate should possesses minimum second
class from Intermediate to MA Psychology.
However, there should be minimum 50% in M.A.
Psychology. Selection will be made on the basis of
merit.
M.Sc./Master Programmes
(25) Biotechnology 20 Bachelor’s degree in Biology (CBZ)/Biotechnology/
Microbiology, B. Pharma or B.Tech. Biotechnology or
Bachelor’s degree in Laboratory/Medical laboratory
techniques with 50% marks.
(26) Biochemistry 20 Bachelor’s degree with PCM/CBZ /MLT with 50%
marks.
(27) Polymer Science & Chemical Technology 20 Bachelor’s Degree with (PCM/CBZ/Polymer
Science), B.E./B.Tech. (in any branch) with 50%
marks.
(28) Applied Microbiology 20 Bachelor’s degree in Biology group (CBZ)/
Microbiology/Biotechnology/B.Pharma/Medicine
with 50% marks
(29) Medical Microbiology 20 Bachelor’s degree/B.Sc. (Biology group/Medical/
Paramedical and Allied subject.
(30) Bioinformatics 20 Bachelor’s degree in Biology group (CBZ)/
B.Sc.(Ag.)/ Biotechnology/ Computer Science/
Mathematics/ Statistics/ Microbiology/ BMLT with
50% marks
(31) Environmental Science* 20 Bachelor’s Degree in Science (CBZ/PCM),B.Sc. in
*Suspended for Session 2018-19 Microbiology/ Biotechnology, MBBS/ BDS/ B.E./
B.Tech. in Civil Engineering with 50% marks
(32) Home Science – Food and Nutrition (for 20 50% marks in B.Sc. Home Science/B.Sc. Home Sc.
girls only) with Clinical Nutrition & Dietetics/B.Sc. in Food &
Nutrition.
(33) Home Science – Human Development 20 B.Sc. Home Science with 50% marks.
(for girls only)
Bachelor’s Programmes
(34) Bachelor of Library & Information Science 50 Bachelor’s Degree (45% marks) in any discipline
(B.L.I.Sc.) under 10+2+3 system
(35) BA- LL.B. (Five year course) 60 10+2 with 45% marks
(36) Bachelor of Journalism & Mass 50 10+2 with 45% marks for Gen, OBC and 40% marks
Communication (BJMC) for SC/ST (All streams)
(37) B.Sc. (Food Microbiology, Safety and 30 10+2 (Biology/Agriculture) with 33% marks
Quality Control)
(38) B.Sc. (Honours) Chemistry 40 10+2/Intermediate with either Physics, Chemistry,
Mathematics Or Physics, Chemistry, Biology from
any recognised Board.
56
(39) B.Com. (Honours) 60 10+2/Intermediate with at least 60% marks
aggregate.
(40) B.B.A. 60 10+2 with 45% Marks for Gen./OBC and 40% marks
for SC/ST (All streams)
(41) Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.Ed.) 50 Bachelor’s degree in any discipline with 50% marks
and having at least participation in the Inter-
College/Inter-Zonal/District/School Competition in
sports and games as recognized by the
AIU/IOA/SGFI/Govt. of India.
Or
Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education with 45%
marks.
Or
Bachelor’s degree in any discipline with 45% marks
and studied physical education as
compulsory/elective subject.
Or
Bachelor’s degree with 45% marks and having
participated in National/Inter University/State
competitions or secured 1st , 2nd or 3rd position in
Inter College/Inter-Zonal/District/School
competition in sports and games as recognized by the
AIU/ IOA/SGFI/Govt. of India.
Or
Bachelor’s degree with participation in International
competitions or secured 1st , 2nd or 3rd position in
National/Inter-University competition in sports and
games as recognized by respective federations/
AIU/ IOA/SGFI/Govt. of India.
Or
Graduation with 45% marks and at least three years
of teaching experience(for deputed in-service
candidates i.e. trained physical education
teachers/coaches)
Note: The relaxation in the percentage of marks in
the qualifying examination and in the reservation of
seats for SC/ST/OBC and other categories shall be as
per the rules of the Central Government/State
Government, whichever is applicable.
Note:
1. For SC and ST candidates, 5% relaxation in the minimum eligibility conditions of
percentage of marks in respect of qualifying examination will be given (except in cases,
where specified otherwise).
2. Two percent marks shall be deducted for each year of gap from qualifying degree for the purpose of
calculation of merit index, without affecting the division of the candidate. However, for regular PG in
those subjects, which are available for private candidates, a gap of more than two years will not be
permissible. However, this rule will not be applicable for Certificate, Diploma and PG Diploma
courses.
3. Unless specified, no candidate shall be allowed to take admission in any PG course, without passing
the 10+2+3 or 11+1+3 pattern.
4. The university reserves the right to discontinue any course/ programme at any time. If
application forms are less than 60% of the approved number of seats in any self-financed
course, such course will be discontinued and no admissions will be made during the
session 2018–19.
57
Admission Related Information
Admissions to M.Ed. (Campus), M.Phil., M.P.Ed., B.P.Ed. and LL.M. programmes (Campus and
affiliated Colleges shall be made through Entrance Tests conducted by the University. The
medium of Entrance Test will generally be English, except in case of the language courses. For
the rest of the courses including Masters, Bachelors, Diploma and Certificate programmes, the
admissions shall be made on the basis of online Merit List generated on a common portal
(www.ccsuweb.in) for both, the University Campus and the affiliated colleges.
In case of any ambiguity and dispute, the decision of the Admission Committee shall be final.
Note: The candidates are required to submit a separate application form for each course, for
which Entrance Test will be held.
Entrance Test
The courses, for which entrance tests will be held, the following rules will be uniformly
applied as per the C.C.S. University Executive Council Resolution No. 18, dated 2.5.2015:
1. For each correct answer one mark will be awarded. ¼ mark will be deducted for each
wrong answer. However, in the OMR sheet, if a candidate selects more than one
choice/answer for a particular question, the said answer will not be considered.
2. The weightages will be added as mentioned in the subheading ‘Weightages’ and
deductions will be considered @ 2% per year of gap upto a maximum of 8% for the
candidates being admitted through entrance test.
3. In case, two or more candidates obtain equal marks in entrance test of a course, the merit
will be decided on the basis of higher marks obtained in the qualifying (eligibility)
examination and if they are also equal, then the merit will be decided on the basis of
seniority in age.
In all the cases, the decision of the Admission Committee will be final.
For admission to the M.Phil. courses, the Entrance Test will be based on a single question paper
of 2 hours duration containing 100 objective type questions, based on 70:30 ratio between the
subject and mental ability (general awareness, aptitude and reasoning), each with multiple
choices having only one best amongst the given choices. The question paper will be based on the
syllabus for M.A./M.Sc./M.Sc.(Ag.)/M.Ed. courses in the respective subjects of Ch. Charan
Singh University, Meerut.
For admission to LL.M. course of the University Campus; Meerut College, Meerut; and N.A.S.
College, Meerut, the application form will be filled up and submitted as mentioned above. The
Entrance Test will be of a single question paper of 2 hours duration containing 100 objective type
questions, based on 10 questions each from 10 papers of the subject, namely: Jurisprudence,
Constitutional Law of India, Law of Crime (IPC), Law of Contract (General principles of
contract), Law of Torts, Public International Law, Family law (Hindu and Muslim Law),
Environmental Law, Administrative Law and Company Law, each with multiple choices having
only one best amongst the given choices. If the candidate is selected for the first preference, then
his/her name will not appear in the merit lists of other colleges/Campus.
59
For admission to B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. courses offered in C.C.S. University campus and affiliated
colleges, students will have to apply though online portal of the University. The admissions in
B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. Programme will be based on the following criteria:
1. The specific admission criteria by taking the following components for B.P.Ed. & M.P.Ed.
Courses will be:-
A. Physical Fitness Test : 50 Marks
B. Sports Achievements : 18 Marks
C. University Weightage : 08 Marks
D. Academic Weightage : 14 Marks (First Div.–14 Marks & II Div.–10 Marks)
(for qualifying exam)
E. Interview : 10 Marks
2. The Physical Fitness Test will be assessed out of 50 marks, the specific marking scheme for
the performance in Physical Fitness Test will be as per Appendix “1”.
3. For assessing the sports achievements marks, out of 18 marks the marking table will be as
per Appendix “2”.
4. The University Weightage will be assessed out of 08 marks and the criteria for assessment
will be as per Appendix “3”.
5. The academic Weightage for qualifying exams for B.P.Ed. & M.P.Ed. courses will be out of
14 marks. For the First Division, 14 marks will be awarded and for Second Division, 10
marks will be awarded.
6. Each qualified candidate in physical fitness test will have to undergo the process of
Interview for the maximum 10 marks. The Interview Board will assess and provide mark
out of 10 marks.
7. The overall merit list will be prepared on the basis of sum of the above mentioned five
components. The final merit list will be prepared as per different reservation categories of
the University Provisions.
60
Appendix - 1
Physical Fitness Test
B.P.Ed.,oaM.P.Ed. ds fy;s “kkjhfjd n{krk ijh{kk
¼vojks/kd izkxa.k½
nks vojks/k
ikj djuk
izkjEHk
js[kk
iq:"k& pkSM+kbZ 2-80 eh- ÅapkbZ 1-40 eh- pkSM+kbZ 1-80 eh- ÅapkbZ 0-91 eh-
efgyk& pkSM+kbZ 2-20 eh- ÅapkbZ 1-30 eh- pkSM+kbZ 1-30 eh- ÅapkbZ 0-84 eh-
mEehnokj vkjEHk js[kk ds Bhd ihNs [kMk gksxk A ‘Go’ dh vkokt+ ij og rsth ls nkSM+sxk ,oa yEch dwn
dwnsxkA vkxs og fteukfLVd esa mi;ksx gksus okys okWfYVax ckWDl ¼f}rh; vojks/k½ dks ikj djsxk A r`rh; vojks/k
lkr@ikap ckj xM~<k+ dwndj ikj djuk gksxk A prqFkZ vojks/k ,d Hurdle ck/kk dks ikj djuk gksxk A js[kk ikj
djus ds Ik”pkr~ og vkxs dh vksj ÝSaV jksy ¼iape vojks/k½ djsxk A vc ckabZ vksj eqM+dj nks vojks/kksa ¼"k"Ve
vojks/k½ dks uhps ls ikj djsxk A rRi“pkr~ og lekfIr js[kk dh vksj rsth ls nkSMs+xk A
& iw.kZ vojks/kd izkax.k (Physical Fitness Test) ikj djus esa yxk le; lSd.M ds nlos va”k rd ekik
tk;sxk A
& izR;sd vojks/k ij ,d LVs“ku tt [kM+k gksxk A fdlh vojks/k dks ikj djrs le; ;fn LVs“ku tt
‘No’ dk flXuy nsrk gS rks mEehnokj dks ;g vojks/k mfpr jhfr ls ikj djus rd iqu% iz;kl djus
gksaxs A
& mEehnokj d¨ nwljs iz;kl dh vuqefr nh tk ldrh gS A
&ch0ih0,M0 ] ,e0ih0,M0 gsrq iq:’kksa esa 54-50 lsd.s M rFkk efgykvksa esa 59-50 lsd.s M rd dk gh le;
DokyhQkbZ ekuk tk;sxk A
61
Appendix – 1A
“kkjhfjd n{krk ijh{k.k dh Ldksfjax Vsfcy
ch0ih0,M0 ,oa ,e0ih0,M0 gsrq
vad ¼ iq:"k ½ lsds.Mksa esa izn“kZu ¼ efgyk ½ lsds.Mksa esa izn“kZu
50 30-00 lsd.M ,oa de esa 35-00 lsd.M ,oa de esa
49 30-01 & 30-50 35-01 & 35-50
48 30-51 & 31-00 35-51 & 36-00
47 31-01 & 31-50 36-01 & 36-50
46 31-51 & 32-00 36-51 & 37-00
45 32-01 & 32-50 37-01 & 37-50
44 32-51 & 33-00 37-51 & 38-00
43 33-01 & 35-50 38-01 & 38-50
42 33-51 & 34-00 38-51 & 39-00
41 34-01 & 34-50 39-01 & 39-50
40 34-51 & 35-00 39-51 & 40-00
39 35-01 & 35-50 40-01 & 40-50
38 35-51 & 36-00 40-51 & 40-09
37 36-01 & 36-50 41-01 & 41-50
36 36-51 & 37-00 41-51 & 42-00
35 37-01 & 37-50 42-01 & 42-50
34 37-51 & 38-00 42-51 & 43-00
33 38-01 & 38-50 43-01 & 43-50
32 38-51 & 39-00 43-51 & 44-00
31 39-01 & 39-50 44-01 & 44-51
30 39-51 & 40-00 44-06 & 45-00
29 40-01 & 40-50 45-01 & 45-50
28 40-51 & 41-00 45-06 & 46-00
27 41-01 & 41-50 46-01 & 46-50
26 41-51 & 42-00 46-51 & 47-00
25 42-01 & 42-50 47-01 & 47-50
24 42-51 & 43-00 47-51 & 48-00
23 43-01 & 43-50 48-01 & 48-50
22 43-51 & 44-00 48-51 & 48-09
21 44-01 & 44-50 49-01 & 49-50
20 44-51 & 45-00 49-51 & 50-00
19 45-01 & 45-50 50-01 & 50-50
18 45-51 & 46-00 50-51 & 51-00
17 46-01 & 46-50 51-01 & 51-50
16 46-51 & 47-00 51-51 & 52-00
15 47-01 & 47-50 52-01 & 52-50
14 47-51 & 48-00 52-51 & 53-00
13 48-01 & 48-50 53-01 & 53-50
12 48-51 & 49-00 53-51 & 54-00
11 49-01 & 49-50 54-01 & 54-50
10 49-51 & 50-00 54-51 & 55-00
09 50-01 & 50-50 55-01 & 55-50
08 50-51 & 51-00 55-51 & 56-00
07 51-01 & 51-50 56-01 & 56-50
06 51-51 & 52-00 56-51 & 57-00
05 52-01 & 52-50 57-01 & 57-50
04 52-51 & 53-00 57-51 & 58-00
03 53-01 & 53-50 58-01 & 58-50
02 53-51 & 54 00 58-51 & 59-00
01 54-01 & 54-50 59-01 & 59-50
00 54-51 ¸kk vf/kd (Disqualify) 59-51 ¸kk vf/kd (Disqualify)
62
Appendix -2
B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. Sports Weightage
Applicants who qualify in written entrance test, physical fitness test and are eligible as per the
qualifying examination result, may be given the following Sports Representation Marks (upto a
maximum of 18 marks only) on producing suitable, valid certificate(s) for those games only,
which are listed in the AIU list.
63
Appendix -3
2. Candidates having Honours Degree in the subject in which the admission is being sought at
post graduate level. 02 Marks
4. Candidates, who have secured C/G–II certificate of N.C.C., while pursuing the qualifying
degree/class. 03 Marks
Or
Candidates, who have secured B/G–I certificate of N.C.C., while pursuing the qualifying
degree/class.
02 Marks
Or
Candidates, who have served for 240 hours under N.S.S. and participated in two camps
of seven and ten days, respectively, while pursuing the qualifying degree/class.
03 Marks
Or
Candidates, who have served for 240 hours under N.S.S. and participated in a camp of
seven/ ten days, while pursuing the qualifying degree/class.
02 Marks
Or
Candidates, who have served for 240 hours under N.S.S. and participated in a camp of
120 hours, while pursuing the qualifying degree/class.
01 Marks
For admission to M.Ed. course, the Entrance Test will be held as per the prescribed rules laid
down in the G.O. as reproduced below, besides uniform rules of the University will be
implemented for all the courses where admissions are given through entrance tests (Executive
Council Resolution № 18, dated 2.5.2015).
64
mRrj izns”k ljdkj
f”k{kk ¼11½ vuqHkkx la[;k % 244@15&11&92&3 ¼58½@79
y[kuÅ % fnukad fnlEcj] 1992
vf/klwpuk
vkns”k
m0iz0 jkT; fo”ofo|ky; iqu% vf/kfu;e rFkk la”kks/ku vf/kfu;e 1974 }kjk ;Fkk la”kksf/kr rFkk iqu% vf/kfu;e 1973
¼m0iz0½ vf/kfu;e la0 29@1973 dh /kkjk 28 dh mi/kkjk ¼5½ ds vUrxZr “kfDr dk iz;ksx djrs gq;s jkT;iky egksn;
mi;qZDr vf/kfu;e ds v/khu LFkkfir fo”ofo|ky;ks]a lEc) ;k lg;qDr ;k ?kVd egkfo|ky;ksa esa ,e0,M0 mikf/k ds fy;s
f”k{k.k ikB~;Øeksa esa izos”k ls lEcfU/kr fu;ekofy;ksa ,oa vf/klwpuk la[;k 451@15&11&87&31581@79 fnukad 5 ebZ]
1987 ds v/;k;&3 ¼,e0,M0½ d{kkvksa esa izos”k esa mfYyf[kr lHkh micU/kksa iSjk 15 ls 19 dks fuEufyf[kr ls izfrLFkkfir
fd;s tkus ds vkns”k lg’kZ iznku djrs gS %&
v/;k;&5
,e0,M0 d{kkvksa esa izos”k
15- bl v/;k; ds mica/k jkT; fo”ofo|ky;ksa esa f”k{kk foHkkx rFkk muls lEc)@lg;qDr@la?kVd egkfo|ky;ksa esa
,e0,M0 d{kkvksa esa f”k{k.k ikB~;Øe esa izos”k ds fy, ykxw gksxa sA
16- dksbZ Hkh O;fDr ,e0,M0 f”k{k.k ikB~;Øe esa rc rd izos”k ugha dj ik;sxk] tc rd fd mlus fof/k }kjk LFkkfir
fdlh fo”ofo|ky; ls lapkfyr ch0,M0 dh mikf/k vFkok mlds led{k ekU;rk izkIr ijh{kk mRrh.kZ u dj yh gks
tSls ,y0Vh0 vkSj ch0Vh0A
17- izR;sd fo”ofo|ky; vius f”k{kk foHkkx rFkk lEc)@la?kVd@la?kVd egkfo|ky;ksa esa ,e0,M0 d{kk ikB~;Øe esa
izos”k gsrq izos”k ijh{kk vk;ksftr djk;sxkA ;g ijh{kk fo”ofo|ky; Lrj ij vk;ksftr dh tk;sxhA
18- izos”k ijh{kk fuEu fooj.kkuqlkj 3 ?kUVs dh gksxh vkSj mlesa oLrqfu’B izdkj ds 250 iz”u gksx
a s %&
Ø0la0 fo’k; Ikz”uksa dh la[;k vad
¼v½ ekufld ;ksX;rk 100 100
¼c½ fo’k; vfHk{kerk ¼ch0,M0½ 100 100
¼l½ Hkk’kk ;ksX;rk ¼fgUnh vFkok vaxzsth½ 50 50
dqy ;ksx 250 250
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65
Note :- 1. The centre for Entrance Test will be Ch. Charan Singh University
Campus, Meerut.
2. The University reserves the right of not conducting the Entrance Test for
any programme of study.
Note: A candidate claiming weightage/s will enclose copy/copies of relevant certificate/s in support of
his/her claim with the application form, at the time of admission. In no case the total weightage of more
than eight marks (percent) will be given to a candidate. In case an applicant is covered under (iv) above,
the total weightage admissible is up to 12 marks (percent). No weightage will affect the minimum
eligibility conditions prescribed for admission, nor will affect the division category of the candidate.
66
Weightages for M.Phil.
Applicants falling under categories (i), (ii), and (iii) given below will be entitled to weightages
mentioned against the same. For the purpose of admission, the weightage shall be added to the
marks (percentage) obtained by a candidate in the Entrance test.
(i) A weightage of four marks, will be given in case of a candidate having certificate of
participation at National/ State/ Inter University level in a team/ Individual event
recognised by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) or the Indian Olympic
Association (IOA) while pursuing the postgraduate degree.
(ii) For admission to M.Phil., no weightage will be granted to any candidate on account of
holding UG/PG degree from Ch. Charan Singh University, Meerut.
(iii) A weightage of four marks will be granted to the son(s)/daughter(s)/spouse of the
employee of Ch. Charan Singh University, Meerut and its affiliated colleges.
Note: A candidate claiming weightage/s will enclose copy/copies of relevant certificate/s in support of
his/her claim at the time of application. In no case the total weightage of more than eight marks (percent)
will be given to a candidate. No rounding off will be done while calculating percentage. Subject to the
provisions stated above, the merit of a candidate for admission shall be judged by the total marks obtained
in the Entrance Test. No weightage will affect the minimum eligibility conditions prescribed for
admission, nor will affect the division category of the candidate
Reservation of Seats
21%, 2% and 27% seats in all courses are reserved for candidates belonging to Scheduled Castes,
Scheduled Tribes and OBC categories, respectively. However, reservation of 3%, 2% and 1% will
be permissible to candidates belonging to Physically Handicapped (more than 40% handicap,
can be further categorized with 1% each, into distortion of organs, blindness, and deaf/dumb),
Dependent of Freedom Fighter and Dependent of Ex-serviceman categories within each one of
the SC/ST, OBC and general category. Reservation shall be given as per the prevailing
government rules at the time of admission and are subject to modification by competent
authority. Applicants claiming reservation in above categories shall enclose self-attested copies
of supporting certificate/s in the given prescribed proforma along with the application.
20% Seats will be reserved for Girls horizontally.
In pursuance of the Letter No. 3–1/2012–NER, dt. 04.06.2014 of Dept. of Higher Education,
Ministry of Human Resource Development, New Delhi, and G.O. dated 7.3.2015 regarding the
admission of Kashmiri students for the Academic Session 2016-17, at least 2 seats per course or 1
seat per course in case of professional courses may be granted supernumerarily. Any subsequent
information or G.O. will be uploaded as and when it arrives, if applicable.
Note: Physically handicapped candidates shall enclose a self-attested copy of the certificate issued by Chief
Medical Officer of the district along with the application. In case, a candidate does not claim reservation in
the application form, he/she will be treated in general category and no change would be permitted after
submitting the application form. In case, the requisite number of eligible candidates of reserved categories
is not available, the vacant seats may be filled by the General category candidates.
Merit List
a. The merit list will be prepared on the basis of marks secured in the Entrance Test and
weightages vis-à-vis the eligible candidates only, according to the norms admissible under
the G.O. provisions. No candidate shall be included in the merit list if he/she fails to secure
minimum qualifying marks in qualifying PG examination. In case of M.Ed., the minimum
qualifying marks required are 45% in the entrance test. However, the Entrance Test marks
67
alone do not determine admission to the M.Ed. programme, but the entrance test scores and
the academic scores (as per G.O.) combined together shall determine the merit of the student.
The result of Entrance Test will be made available on the University Website
www.ccsuniversity.ac.inand will also be given for publication to major local dailies.
Candidates selected for admission will be intimated by the respective departments.
Qualifying the Entrance Test without fulfilling the eligibility conditions will not make
any candidate’s claim for admission.
b. In courses, where admission is to be made on the basis of merit without the Entrance Test,
the merit of the candidates will be determined as per the common admission rules for the
colleges and the University Campus. The registrations and admissions to these courses will
be carried out online through the common admission portal for the affiliated colleges and the
Campus.
A particular Merit List would remain displayed for 2–3 days, before being replaced
by the subsequent one, if any. Thus, the applicants are advised to check the Merit
Lists regularly, and take care of the necessary formalities pertaining to admissions.
68
General Rules
(i) No person who is a history-sheeter according to the police records or has been convicted
for an offence involving moral turpitude shall be admitted to a course in the university
and, if already admitted, his/her admission shall be cancelled immediately after the facts of
the case are known.
(ii) Where it is discovered that a candidate has been punished on account of using unfair
means in any examination or has been expelled from any educational institution, he/she
shall not be admitted.
(iii) The University has the right to cancel, at any stage, the admission of a candidate if it is
discovered that he/she was not entitled to admission in accordance with the prevailing
rules and regulations. Admission, at any stage, may also be cancelled if deemed fit in the
interest of the University.
(iv) The University has the right to cancel, at any stage, the admission of a candidate if it is
discovered that he/she has used for admission the degrees/diplomas/certificates obtained
from unrecognised and unapproved institutions/fake universities/institutions/ boards.
The applicants are, therefore, advised to refer to the websites of UGC (www.ugc.ac.in), the
AICTE (www.aicte.ernet.in) and DEC (www.dec.ac.in) to verify.
(v) Candidates found using unfair means in Entrance test will not be allowed admission and
will also be debarred from any future Entrance Test.
(vi) A student shall not be admitted to any department of the University, if he/she is suffering
from a disease of a nature, which may be detrimental to the health of the fellow students.
(vii) No fresh admission shall be made in the second semester of any programme of study.
(viii) Inter-subject transfers will not be allowed at any stage of admission process. The
candidates may however, apply on separate application forms for different courses
depending upon their eligibility.
(ix) Admission of students joining the various courses will be provisional and will be
confirmed by the Admission Committee of the University only on the verification of the
certificates in original on the basis of which they are admitted.
(x) Eligibility conditions for admission to PG courses of the campus will be same as prescribed
for admissions to colleges for the same courses.
(xi) Eligibility conditions for those courses, which are not being offered in the colleges, will be
as prescribed in the Campus Information Brochure 2015–16.
(xii) If a candidate remains absent continuously for ten days after admission, his/her admission
shall stand cancelled.
(xiii) Admission of foreign students, if selected, would be subject to a clearance from the
Department of Education, Ministry of HRD, Government of India and Sr. Superintendent
of Police, Meerut. Foreign students are encouraged to apply for admission under PIHEAD
programme of UGC.
(xiv) For the purpose of admission, the claim of the applicants included in a particular Merit List
shall cease after the scheduled reporting time.
(xv) No candidate should be permitted to switch admission to other courses (self- financed or
regular) without completion/cancellation of the first one.
(xvi) For all purposes, decision of the Admission Committee with the approval of the Vice-
Chancellor, who is the Chairperson, shall be final and binding on each applicant.
Note:The information contained in the Information Brochure is only for general guidance and should not be
treated as a legal document. It could be changed /modified from time to time by the Academic
Bodies/Admission Committee/Authorities of the C.C.S. University, Meerut.
It is to be noted that ignorance of any rule cannot be treated as an excuse for its breach.
69
Facilities
Library
The University library is housed in a four-storied modular pattern building in close proximity of
the teaching departments. It has 146939 books, 97430 titles, 26262 bound volumes of journals and
10300 theses on its shelves. Nearly 4000 documents in the form of books, theses and dissertations
are added every year. It subscribes to about 112 foreign and 304 Indian journals in various
disciplines, besides 32 magazines and 17 newspapers, too. The library is a member of UGC-
Inflibnet with 8000+ electronic journals, additionally, it subscribes to 103 e-journals. The library
invests Rupees 1.25 crores per annum on the acquisition of reading material. The rate of growth
of library collection is about 2500 to 3000 per annum. During the last five years the library has
purchased 15000 new books. Library membership is open to students, scholars and faculty
members of the university and colleges affiliated to the University. Library has a very rich
collection of e-resources. It has subscribed World e-book library which provides access to more
than 30 lakhs e-books. Reference and bibliography services have been specially planned to meet
the growing requirements of library members. Photocopying facility is provided to members.
Online Internet access on large number of terminals is available free to the faculty and on a
nominal payment to the students/scholars of the university. The library remains open
throughout the year except in case of very few gazetted holidays. It observes working hours
from 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. on all working days and from 10 A.M. to 8.00 P.M. on holidays.
Officers of University
Hostels
Hostel accommodation cannot be claimed as a matter of right. The university has eight hostels
(six for boys and two for girls), which provide excellent hostel accommodation to a limited
number of bonafide students of full-time courses of the University Campus departments.
While in the hostel, the students are required to pay the fees regularly; be responsible for the
upkeep of rooms, furnishing and fixtures. The university authorities may ask any inmate to
vacate the hostel, if he/she is found indulging in any activity unbecoming of a student.
70
Admissions to the hostels are made against the available vacant seats. The Wardens allot the
hostel seats as per the University Hostel Rules and U.P. Government Reservation rules for
SC/ST/OBC students.
In order to regulate community living in the hostel, certain rules have been framed for the
students. These are as follows: -
a. The hostels will have to be vacated by the inmates during the summer vacations for at least
15 days for repairs, etc. The wardens will notify the dates.
b. Under no circumstance a student will be allowed to stay in the hostel after the prescribed
time.
c. A hosteller will be given admission to a new course of study only after he/she vacates the
room in his/her possession and produces before the admission committee a certificate to
that effect issued by the warden.
d. The students of the diploma and certificate courses will not be provided hostel
accommodation.
e. Students are supposed to conduct themselves in extremely good manner in and outside the
hostels. Payments of hostel fees and dues, proper use of hostel facilities, common rooms
and abiding by the hostel visiting hours are some of the important points to be strictly
adhered to by the hostellers.
f. At the time of admission to a hostel, a candidate will have to submit an affidavit and sign
an undertaking, that if he/she avails the scholarship from Samaj Kalyan Vibhag of UP Govt
as a hosteller, but leaves the hostel before session-end, he/she will have to refund the
difference of scholarship availed as a hosteller vis-à-vis a day-scholar, as soon as it is
transferred to his/her account (giving bank details).
For more details, see www.ccsuhostel.com
Health Centre
The university has a Health Centre (Medical Dispensary) located near the Guest House of the
University. It is open from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. on all days except Mondays, second Saturdays and
University holidays. A medical officer is available for consultation. In addition, a pharmacist is
also available during the working hours. The health centre also has an ambulance to meet
emergencies.
Students’ Canteen
The University has a spacious students’ canteen that has the necessary infrastructure.
Auditorium
The University has an auditorium with a capacity of more than 1000 seats. The auditorium is
well equipped with light and sound systems for cultural functions, etc.
71
number of different scientific & academic journals are accessible through e-consortium managed
by INFLIBNET.
The Women’s Cell, SC/ST Cell, Equal Opportunity Cell, Placement Cell, Employment Bureau,
IQAC, IPR Cell, etc. take care of various needs of the students.
Proctorial Board
The proctorial board consisting of a Proctor and Assistant Proctors assists the Vice-Chancellor in
the exercise of his disciplinary authority in respect of students of the university and also exercise
such powers and perform such duties in respect of discipline as may be assigned to the proctorial
board by the Vice-Chancellor.
The proctor issues identity cards to the students of the university campus on the advice of the
concerned departments. Application forms for this purpose shall be available in the office of the
concerned teaching departments and the students are required to complete all formalities and
obtain the Identity Cards as soon as they take admission/readmission to a course in the
university.
Discipline
(ii) If a student is found guilty of misconduct or breach of discipline or ragging or holding of
introduction nights or such other practices adopted to harass fellow students within or
outside the premises of the university or hostel, the Head of the Department or Proctor
may, according to the nature and gravity of the offence, punish him/her as per the
provisions laid down in Acts and Statutes.
(iii) The Proctor shall have the power to suspend a student temporarily from the University
pending enquiry into his/her conduct in connection with an alleged offence. However,
before awarding a punishment to the student an opportunity of personal
hearing/explanation of his/her conduct in writing shall be given to him/her.
(iv) If the Vice-Chancellor feels satisfied that a student of the university has been guilty of grave
misconduct, or breach of discipline causing harassment to an authority, teacher, student or
employee of the University or of causing destruction to university property, he may
according to the nature and gravity of the offence, punish the student as per provisions laid
down in Act and Statutes.
72
FEE STRUCTURE FOR THE REGULAR COURSES
The details of the fees are given below. Fees cannot be adjusted against stipends/ scholarships.
Non-receipt of scholarship, etc. will not be contemplated as a valid reason for the late payment of
fees. Fees/dues, once paid will not be refunded to the student leaving the course for any reason
what-so-ever.
Note:
(i) Laboratory fee of Rs. 1000 will be charged from the students of M.A. (Psychology) and M.Phil.
(Psychology) students.
(ii) A dissertation/project fee of Rs. 1210 shall be charged from M.Phil. students at the time of
submission of their dissertation.
73
(iii) Examination fee will be charged separately in each semester.
(iv) Exam fees of MA/ M.Sc./ M.Sc.(Ag.) is Rs. 500/- per semester (Rs. 150/- for each practical
subject or viva extra); Rs. 550/- per semester for M.Ed. (project fees of Rs. 1200/- extra);
Rs. 810/- per semester for LL.B.; Rs. 1340/- per semester for LL.M. (project fees of Rs.
1210/- extra) will be charged. Besides these, marksheet fees of Rs. 70/-; permission fees of
Rs. 140/- for ex-students; registration fee of Rs. 140/- for ex-student; sports fee (odd sem.)
of Rs. 45/- for aided courses (except MSc. Ag) and Rs. 60/- for self-financed courses;
Degree fee (final year/sem.) of Rs. 220/-, will also be charged.
(v) Students seeking admission to the hostels shall deposit a sum of Rs. 2000/- as hostel security fee,
and another Rs. 2000/- as mess security fee. Both are refundable.
(vi) Fee structure may be revised subject to the approval of appropriate authority of the University or
the U.P. State Government.
(vii) Fee once deposited shall not be refunded or transferred to any other course in any case.
(viii) All students taking admission to the hostel, shall sign an undertaking (format given)of
deduction of the amount of scholarship which they would be drawing extra as a hosteller (more
than a day scholar of the same course), in case of withdrawing their candidature as hosteller, before
the end of the session or summer vacation in the University Campus.
(ix) An undertaking will be given by the student (who is seeking admission at zero fee) for the
payment of the fee to the University, immediately after receiving the reimbursed money from the
Government. In case, the fee is not reimbursed by the Government, the student will be liable to pay
the fees to the University, before appearing in the even semester examinations.
(x) The Registered Ph.D. Scholars will be needed to submit an yearly fee of Rs. 1800/- (Rs. 150/- per
month for non practical courses) or Rs. 2400/- (Rs. 200/- per month for practical courses). Other
charges as for M.Phil. will have to paid in addition. However there will be no readmission charges.
At the time of submission Rs. 10000/- have to be paid. As extension fee Rs. 150/- or Rs. 200/- (as
the case may be) will be needed to be paid per year upto a maximum of two years in addition to
other charges.
74
FEE STRUCTURE FOR THE SELF–FINANCED COURSES
*Security Fee and other charges included. Training and Placement charges are not included.
**Security Fee and other charges included. Training and Placement charges included.
Note: In addition to tuition fee, the student also has to pay the other fee and charges of the
university, given on page no. 80.
76
Fee Structure for Institute of Business Studies (Faculty of
Management) Self Financed Courses
Annual Fee Structure & Eligibility conditions for the various programme for session 2018-19.
BBA
(HA)3 years
component of MBA
5 yrs. Integrated (Hospital
S.N. Head BBA MBA (HA) Administration MBA
1 Tuition Fee 20000 20000 55500 52000
2 Development Fee 100 100 100 100
3 Computer Lab 1000 1000 1000 1000
4 Library Fee 100 100 100 100
5 Training Fee 745 745 745 745
6 Academic / cultural Fee 260 260 260 260
7 Co curricular 100 100 100 100
8 Industrial Exposure 1000 1000 1000 1000
9 Reading Room Fee 100 100 100 100
10 Medical Fee 100 100 100 100
11 Games & Sport Fee 100 100 100 100
12 Student welfare Fee 50 50 50 50
13 Registration Fee 100 100 100 100
14 Admission Fee/ Readmission Fee 20 20 20 20
15 Identity Card Fee 20 20 20 20
Migration fee (From fresh students from
16 other university) 220 220 220 220
Enrolment Fee (From fresh students
17 from other university) 140 140 140 140
18 Students Union members fee 30 30 30 30
19 Connectivity fee 300 300 300 300
20 Membership of Library cultural Council 15 15 15 15
Total 24500 24500 60000 56500
21 Library Security Fee (Refundable) 1000 1000 1000 1000
22 Laboratory Security Fee ( Refundable) 500 500 500 500
23 Other Security Fee ( Refundable) 500 500 500 500
Total 26500 26500 62000 58500
Eligibility and Seat Matrix
S.N. Post Graduate Programme Eligibility Seats Course Duration
1 MBA Graduation with 45% marks 60 02 years/ 4 Semester
2 MBA(Hospital Administration) Graduation with 45% marks 60 02 years/ 4 Semester
Under Graduate Programme
1 B.B.A 10+2 with 45% marks 60 03 years/ 6 Semester
Integrated Programme
1 MBA(Hospital Administration) 10+2 with 45% marks 60 05 years/10 semester
5 years Integrated Programme
*Additional relaxation of 5% will be given in marks of qualifying examination to the SC/ST candidates in
eligibility conditions only.
* Hostel accommodation will be provided against availability norms, and merit.
77
Fee Structure for Institute of Business Studies (Faculty of
Management) Self Financed Courses
Annual Fee Structure & Eligibility conditions for the various programme
Department of Commerce for session 2018-19 for campus only
B.Com M.Com
(Honours) (CBCS)
S.N. Head Per Year Per Year
1 Tuition Fee 20000 12000
2 Development Fee 100 100
3 Computer Lab 1000 100
4 Library Fee 100 100
5 Training Fee 745 ---
6 Academic / cultural Fee 260 260
7 Co curricular 100 100
8 Industrial Exposure 1000 ---
9 Reading Room Fee 100 ---
10 Medical Fee 100 100
11 Games & Sport Fee 100 100
12 Student welfare Fee 50 50
13 Registration Fee 100 100
14 Admission Fee/ Readmission Fee 20 ----
15 Identity Card Fee 20 20
16 Migration fee (From fresh students from other university) 220 ---
17 Enrolment Fee (From fresh students from other university) 140 140
18 Students Union members fee 30 30
19 Connectivity fee 300 300
20 Membership of Library cultural Council 15 ---
21 Dissertation Fee -- 1000
Total 24500 14500
78
II. Fee details of B.P.Ed, M.P.Ed. And M.Ed.
(As per the approved Report of the meeting held on 22.6.2016)
Other Fees
1. Dearness Fee 360 360 360 360 360 360
2. Library Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
3. Reading Room Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
4. Medical Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
5. Laboratory Fee -- -- 1000 1000 1000 1000
6.Games & Sport Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
7. Student Aid Fund 50 50 50 50 50 50
8. Student Welfare Fund 50 50 50 50 50 50
9. Registration Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
10. Hot & Cold weather Charges 200 200 200 200 200 200
11. Development Fee 100 100 100 100 100 100
12. Admission Fee 20 -- 20 -- 20 --
13. Re-Admission Fee 20 20 20 20 20 20
14. Identity Card Fee 20 20 20 20 20 20
15. Migration Fee (From Fresh Students 220 -- 220 -- 220 --
From Other Universities)
16. Student Union Membership 30 30 30 30 30 30
17. Enrolment Fee (From Fresh Students 140 -- 140 -- 140 --
From Other Universities)
18. Lab Security (Refundable Once) 500 -- 500 -- 500 --
19. Library Security (Refundable Once) 1000 -- 1000 -- 1000 --
20. Connectivity Fee 300 300 300 300 300 300
21. Membership of Literary & Cultural 15 15 15 15 15 15
Council
TOTAL FEE 3705 1825 59250 57370 59250 57370
79
III. Other Dues of the University for the Self–Financed Courses
Items Fee in Rupees
Dearness fee 360
Library fee 100
Reading room fee 100
Medical fee 100
Laboratory fee 1000
Games & Sports fee 100
Student aid fund 50
Student welfare fee 50
Registration fee 100
Hot & cold weather charges 200
Development fee 100
Admission fee 20
Re-admission fee 20
Identity card fee 20
Migration fee (from fresh students from other universities) 220
Student Union membership fee 30
Enrolment fee (from fresh students from other universities) 140
Lab Security once (refundable) 500
Library Security once (refundable) 1000
Connectivity fee 300
Membership of library & cultural council 15
Training & placement 745*
Note:
(i) Laboratory fee and lab security will be charged for only those programmes of study having practical
courses (including M.A. in Sanskrit, M.A./ M.Sc. in Geography).
(ii) A dissertation/project fee of Rs. 1210/- shall be charged wherever applicable.
(iii) Students seeking admission to the hostels shall deposit a sum of Rs. 2000/- as hostel security fee and
Rs. 2000/- as mess security fee. Both are refundable.
(iv) Examination fee will be charged separately in each semester. (See Page 74)
(v) Fee once deposited shall not be refunded or transferred to any other course in any case.
(vi) For courses in School of Business Studies, Rs. 1500/- will be charged as caution money, separately,
at the time of admission in the first year. This fee is refundable.
(vii) The prescribed fee is subject to revision as per decision of the State Government on the
recommendation of the committee constituted as per the directions of the Hon’ble Apex Court.
(viii) All students taking admission to the hostel, shall sign an agreement of deduction of the amount of
scholarship which they would be drawing extra as a hosteller (more than a day scholar of the same
course), in case of withdrawing their candidature as hosteller, before the end of the session or
summer vacation in the University Campus.
Note: All the applicants are advised to check the fee details for the Regular (UGC–
Govt. Aided) and/or Self–Financed (SFS) courses on the University and the
college websites.
80
Officers of the University
Vice Chancellor Prof. N.K. Taneja
Pro Vice-Chancellor Prof. H.S. Singh
Deans
Faculty of Agriculture Prof. Jitendra Kumar
Faculty of Arts Prof. Beer Singh
Faculty of Education Prof. J.S. Bhardwaj
Faculty of Science Prof. Y. Vimala
Faculty of Engineering & Technology Prof. Jai Mala
Students’ Welfare
Dean, Students’ Welfare Prof. Y. Vimala
Asstt. Dean Students’ Welfare Prof. R.K. Soni
Dr. Koushiki Dasgupta
Dr. Anil K. Malik
Dr. Sanjay Kumar
Dr. Y.P. Singh
Proctorial Board
Proctor Prof. Bhupendra Singh
Asstt. Proctors Prof. Beer Pal Singh
Prof. Ravindra Kumar
Prof. Shiv Raj Singh
Dr. Ashok Kumar
Dr. Dushyant Kumar Chauhan
Dr. Yashvindra Verma
Dr. Pradeep Chaudhary
Dr. Saru Kumari
Dr. Sachin Kumar
Dr. Dharmendra Pratap
Dr. Nazia Tarannum
Sh. Amarjeet Singh
Dr. Archna Trivedi
Dr. Anuj Pratap Singh
Sh. Praveen Kumar
Sh. Gurusharan Kant
81
Kailash Prakash Hostel
Warden Dr. Dushyant Kumar
Assist. Warden Dr. Trilochan Sharma
R.K. Singh Hostel
Warden Prof. Dinesh Kumar
Assist. Warden Prof. Alok Kumar
Dr. Ambedkar Hostel
Warden Prof. Atvir Singh
Assist. Warden Prof. Beerpal Singh
Maharana Pratap Hostel
Warden Prof. Ravindra Kumar
Assist. Warden Dr. Prashant Kumar
Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyay Hostel
Warden Prof. A.K. Chaubey
Assist. Warden Dr. Sanjay Kumar
Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Azad Hostel
Warden Col. Anil Kumar
Assist. Warden Shri Praveen Kumar
Finance
Finance Officer Shri Awadh Narayan Yadav
University Health Centre
Doctor Dr. P.K. Bansal
University Guest House
In-Charge Prof. Atvir Singh
Computer Centre
In-charge Dr. S.K. Tyagi
Internet
In-charge Dr. J.A. Siddiqui
Library
Professor In-charge Prof. Rakesh Gupta
Literary-Cultural Council
President Prof. Y. Vimala
Vice-Presidents Prof. P.K. Misra, Dr.J.A.Siddiqui
Secretary Prof. Vighnesh Tyagi
Women Cell
Coordinator Prof. Jaimala
IQAC Cell
Chairperson Prof. H.S. Singh
Coordinator Prof. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma
RUSA
Coordinator Prof. Y.Vimala
AISHE Cell
Nodal Officer Prof. S.S. Gaurav
Intellectual Property Cell
Nodal Officer Prof. S.S. Gaurav
82
Industry Consultancy Cell
Coordinator Prof. R.K. Soni
SC/ST Cell
Coordinator Prof. Dinesh Kumar
Ma. Kanshiram Shodhpeeth
Director Prof. Dinesh Kumar
University Employment Information
and Career Guidance Bureau
Chief Prof. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma
Press Spokesperson Registrar/ Mr. Prashant Kumar
Sports
University Sports Officer Dr. G.S. Ruhal
Administration
Registrar & Exam. Controller Shri Gyan Prakash Srivastava
Dy. Registrar Shri V.P. Kaushal
Engineering Section
Jr. Engineer (Electrical) Shri Vikas Tyagi
Jr. Engineer (Civil) Shri Manoj Kumar
Jr. Engineer (Civil) Shri Maneesh Mishra
Vice-Chancellor’s Secretariat
PA to the Vice-Chancellor Shri Vivek Sindhu
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Important Dates to Remember
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