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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019 TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME, PHASE-II ELEVENTH MEETING OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF BOG MINUTES DATE : 10.09.2014 VENUE: BOARD ROOM

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Page 1: bmsce.ac.inbmsce.ac.in/assets/files/TEQIP-II/BOG-11.pdf · • Application and not learning by rote( memorizing) be given highest priority in question papers. • Insist on mini projects

B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME, PHASE-II

ELEVENTH MEETING OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF BOG

MINUTES

DATE : 10.09.2014

VENUE: BOARD ROOM

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME, PHASE-II

ELEVENTH MEETING | 10.9.2014 |SUB-COMMITTEE OF BOG | MINUTES

CONTENTS

Sl.No. Particulars Page No. 1 Minutes 1-14 2 Annexure-1 15-24 3 Annexure-2 25-41 4 Annexure-3 42-44 5 Annexure-4 45-55 6 Annexure-5 56-57 7 Annexure-6 58-59 8 Annexure-7 60-65 9 Annexure-8 66-67

10 Annexure-9 68 11 Annexure-10 69-77 12 Annexure-11 78 13 Annexure-12 79 14 Annexure-13 80-86 15 Annexure-14 87-94 16 Annexure-15 95-96 17 Annexure-16 97-110

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Annexure-1
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PHASE SHIFT

2014

OUTCOMES- A BRIEF REPORT

TEQIP-II SPONSORED BMS TECH SYMPOSIUM

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OVERVIEW OF PHASE SHIFT 2014

• BRIEF REPORT OF ACTIVITIES

• STATISTICS OF PARTICIPATION

• BEST PERFORMANCES

• DETAILS OF INDUSTRY THAT PARTICIPATED

• FINANCIAL ASPECTS

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INAUGURATION

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PANEL DISCUSSION Topic: EMPLOYABILITY OF ENGINEERING GRADUATES-ISSUES, CHALLENGES

KNOWLEDGE INTEGRATION AND REMEDIALMEASURES TO BRIDGE THE GAP.

Shri Hari Bore Gowda Successful entrepreneur Moderator

Mr. Chakravarthy E.S, Centre Head Tata Consultancy Services Panelist

Dr.K.L.S Sharma, Advisor, Automation, Education & Training Panelist

Mr. Lalith Kishore General Manager, GE Health Care

Panelist

Mr.Gorur Sridhar Freelance Quality Consultant Panelist

Dr.S .S. Murthy, IIT DELHI RETD

Former Vice Chancellor, Central University, Karnataka

Panelist

Mr.Mallikharjun H. Kande

Group Manager INCRC Research ABB Global Industries and Services Limited

Panelist

Mr. D.K.Kumar Alumnus IIM(A) and Academic expert Panelist

VENUE: INDOOR STADIUM

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Panel Discussion

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Summary of Panel discussion • Application and not learning by rote( memorizing) be given highest

priority in question papers. • Insist on mini projects on realistic problems. • Lab sessions must be made interesting. • Nurture, coach mentor guide and inspire students not just engage

them • Introduce do-it-yourself activities in courses. • Test the students by giving problems involving real-life situations. • Protect core courses and integrate other domains in the curriculum. • Passion and focus of students must unite for progress. • Work with SMEs also other than MNCs. • Encourage entrepreneurship. • Course instructors to build expertise utilizing on line courses such

as Coursera etc…

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Event name No.of participants Paper presentation 36

General quiz 272Biztech quiz 50

AD-APT 30Fun with matlab 46Bomb diffusion 75

Hardware design 30RLC contest 105

AutoQuiz 120Case study 30

Electronic Genius 105Pictionary 100Alchemist 27hack King 60

Logo Mania 80Rags to Riches 60Criminal Case 90

Krack Konnection 20anadigix 105

code word:labview 30Work a metal 24Mech a Pixel 31Hephaesthus 10

Biorace 33

Total Students 1641

PARTICIPATION OF STUDENTS IN EVENTS

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EVENTS

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Workshops Participants

Arduino 106

Competencies 40

MATLAB 70

Automobile(RC cars) 40

Ornithopter 60

PCB design 78

Python workshop 200

Ethical Hacking Workshop 200

Raspberry Pi 40

Software testing 60

Total 894

PARTICIPATION OF STUDENTS IN WORKSHOPS

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Seminars/Workshops

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Participation of departments

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

No.of Seminar/ Talks by industry

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Paper Presentation Details

Papers received : 75 Papers shortlisted : 20 Participants from other state : 4

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Highlights in terms of popularity

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39 Industries that participated in the Symposium

Mathworks Harmann InternationalAristogene SAP

Arduino Education Services Campus Hash,Cisco Hacker SchoolBosch Ethnotec

ABB Adobe

TCS GE HealthCareOracle Dhruva SpaceIBM National Instruments

BGS Global Tech Solutions ISRO

ARMHP

Symphony Novell

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AricentInterprutoniesNihon Koso

Next.Gen institute of construction Technology.AerotrixFlipkart Amadeus

Human KartEntruple

Venjay SystemsForus Health Pvt. Ltd.

GTRE Shenoy Systems,Kalaari CapitalHacker Rank

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Outcomes • Opportunities for further interactions. • Industry support for conducting workshops . • Industry support for creating new courses around

the workshop themes. • Awareness of current technological advances. • Awareness of competencies expected by the

industry. • Team spirit, collaborative skills, managing

finances, leadership skills, confidence, time management.

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8111/2014 BMS College of Engineering Mail- TEQIP- II: Action Plan for the period:July2014- Decerriler 2016.

~ BMSCE ~

TEQIP -II: Action Plan for the period July 2014- December 2016.

NPIU <[email protected]> Wed, Jun 25, 2014 at 3:34 PM To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], \[email protected], ra\[email protected], ra\[email protected], [email protected], principalnie@yahoo. com, [email protected], nie. teqip. mysore@gmail. com, becprincipal@yahoo. com, [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], mgadge_1 [email protected], [email protected], swamy_\[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected],. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], dineshs\/[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], principal@~e.edu.in, satya@~e.edu.in, rajaraokn@~e.edu.in, [email protected], tr.seetharam@pes .edu, kak 107 46@rediffmail. com, a. [email protected], \ti<sethi@rgtu. net, [email protected], [email protected], ssbrgp\@yahoo.co.in, [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], gd.yada\@ictmumbai.edu.in, gdyada\@yahoo.com, \[email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

Sir,

As you are aware, the TEQIP-11 project is originally planned for the duration upto December 2014. The Project is likely to get 2 years extension, subject to the condition that a clear cut road map with deli'..erables and time line will be drawn up by all the institutions for achie\Ang the desirable outcomes by end of 2 years.

In this regard, all the institutions are requested to kindly furnish the re\Ased Work Plan with targets and funds required based on the residual acti\Aties I targets etc. in the enclosed proforma.

The information may kindly be furnished to the NPIU by email before 1oth July 2014 positi'..ely.

With regards,

Yours faithfully

Prof AU Digraskar

Central Project Advisor

National Project lrrplerrenJation Unit (NAU)

https://mail.g oog le.com'mail/u/0/?ui = 2&i k=d5b9776119&1.ie1N= pt&q = actiori%20plan%202014&q s=true&search=q uer,&th= 146d26f87acfd1fe&si ni= 146d26f87acf.. . 1/3

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B.N. JA YARAM, B.Sc F c A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

AUDITOR'S REPORT

No 308, 1st Floor. 1Oth Cross, Wilson Garden Bangalore- 560 027. · Phone (0) • 080-22277420

(M): 9341227875 e-mail . bnjayaram@gmail com

I have audited the accompanying financial statements of B.M.S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM : PHASE -II(TEQIP-Il) which comprises of the Balance Sheet as at 31 51 March 2014, and the Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended on that date.

Management of the Organisation is responsible for the preparation of these financial statements that give a true and fair view of the financial position and financial performance. This responsibility includes the design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and presentation of the financial statements that give a true and fair view and are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

My responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on my audit. I conducted the audit in accordance with the Standards on Auditing issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Those Standards require that I comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor's judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of the accounting estimates made by management, as Ill as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

I believe that the audit evidence I have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for my audit opinion.

In my opinion and to the best of my information and according to the explanations given to me, the said Balance Sheet and Income & Expenditure Account, give the information in the manner so required and give a true and fair view in conformity with the accounting principles generally accepted in India.

a. In the case of the Balance Sheet of the state of affairs of the Organisation as at March 31, 2014.

b. In the case of Income & Expenditure Account, of the Excess of expenditure over income for the year ended on that date.

Place : Bangalore Date: 31-07-2014

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ASON 31.03.2013

(Rs)

18,356,988.00

4,795.00

18 36h783.00

B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUAUTY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME: PHASE-II(TEQIP-II)

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st MARCH 2014

UABII.fTIES ASON ASON ASSETS 31.03.2014 31.03.2013

Op.balance of Grants receive/from SPFU (Rs) (Rs) (Rs)

18,356,988.00 Fixed Assets{Schedule-I) Add: Grants received from SPj;U during the ye 50,000,000.00

TOTAL 68,356,988.00 Funds as Fixed Deposit{Schedule-111] ~ Excess of Expenditure over Income 22,131,147.00 46,225,841.00 Funds as Savings Bank A/c[Schedule IV]

Funds[Schedule-11] 13,726,824.00 Current Assets: Current Liabilities 17,000,000.00 Fixed Deposit Income Tax 2,715.00 BMSCE TEQIP-COE BMS Educational Trust 4,795.00 General Advances[Schedule-V] BMSCE 120,274.00 1,361, 783.00 Allahabad Bank SB Nc

No .50092591605

TOTAL 60 080 449.00 18 361,783.00 TOTAL

~ Place: Bangalore

NODAL OFF~ASPECTS] As per my report of even date

Date : 31.7.2014

~ . ... ~-~-

r-1-111..., ....... Ill ., ............ ...,

ASON 31.03.2014

(Rs) 21,089,871.00

13,020,181.00 706,643.00

20,000,000.00 1,603,503.00 1,329,059.00

2.331,192.00 1

60 080 449.00 I

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PREVIOUS YEAR (Rs)

994,000.00 909,331.00

16,000.00

65,029.00 344,367.00

2,328,727.00

B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019 TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME-PHASE-II{TEQIP-11)

INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st MARCH 2014

EXPENDITURE CURRENT YEAR PREVIOUS YEAR INCOME (Rs) (Rs) (Rs)

Assi sta ntsh i p 8,542,596.00 685,715.00 Interest Faculty & Staff Development 6,466,045.00 Bid Application fee R&D - 501,786.00 1,643,012.00 Excess of Capacity Developmeot 1, 762,334.00 Expenditure over IIIC 2, 734,031.00 Income for the year Reforms 12,000.00 transferred to Student Support 276,474.00 Balance Sheet Incremental Operating Cost: Consumables 185,683.00 Operation & Maintenance 1,664,452.00 Salaries 4071015.00 2,257,150.00 Bank Charges 2 868.00

TOTAL 22,555,284.00 2,328,727.00 TOTAL

7 i~JM'L.

• n••--• ''" ••• • '"_r"" ___

CURRENT YEAR (Rs)

388,137.00 36,000.00

22,131,147.00 '

22,555,284.00

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME :Phase-II(TEQIP-II)

RECEIPTS & PAYMENTS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31•t MARCH 2014

PREVIOUS YEAR I RECEIPTS (Rs) 589.470.00 Opening Bank Balance

15,831.00 BMS Educational Trust .20,000,000.00 Grants received from SPFU

685,715.00 Interest Bid application fee BMSCE Income Tax Fixed Deposit

CURRENT YEAR I PREVIOUS YEAR (Rs) I (Rs)

1,361,783-.00

50,000,000.00 388,137.00

36,000.00 120,274.00

2,715.00 17,000,000.00

994,000.00 909,331.00

16,000.00 65,029.00

344,367.00

17,000,000.00 600,506.00

1.361.783.00

PAYMENTS

Procurement-EQuipment Procurement- Books & LRs Assistantship Faculty & Staff Development R&D Student Support IIIC Capacity Development Incremental Operating Cost: Consllmables Operation & Maintenance Salaries Workshop etc Fixed deposits BMS Educational Trust Reforms Bank Charges General Advances BMSCE TEQIP COE fly Closing Bank Balance SBe./_c No.50092591605

(Rs)

185,683.00 1,664,452.00

407,015.00

21.29h_016.00 TOTAL 68.908,909.00 2h_291.016.00 TOTAL ,...r-}

~ Place: Bangalore Date :31.7.2014

NODA~NCE ASPECTS]

T

B.

_lllmount_in Rupees) CURRENT YEAR

(Rs) 8,938,240.00

12,151,631.00 8,542,596.00 6,466,045.00

501,786.00 276,474.00

2,734,031.00 1, 762,334.00

2,257' 150.00

20,000,000.00

12,000.00 2,868.00

1,329,059.00 1,603,503.00 2.331.192.00

68.908,909.00

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-19

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME: Phase -II(TEQIP-11)

-SCHEDULE I Fixll>d 4ssets

Particulars

Books & LRs Equipment

TOTAL

SCHEDULE-IJ FUNDS

Particulars Corpus Fund Depreciation Renewal Fund EQuipment Replacement Fund Faculty DeveloPment Fund Maintenance Fund Staff DeveiQPment Fund

TOTAL

SCHEDULE-III FUNDS- FIXED DEPOSITS

Particulars Corpus Fund Equipment Replacement Fund Faculty Development Fund Maintenance Fund

TOTAL

SCHEDULE-IV FUNDS-SB

Particulars

Staff Development Fund Corpus Fund Maintenance Fund Depreciation Renewal Fund

TOTAL

SCHEDULE-V GENERAL ADVANCES

Particulars ENELEK Power Pvt. Ltd Creys)'S Technologies

Trans Trades

ISAMPE

HOD-CSE BMSCE

Vice Principal BMSCE Principal JSSATE Sri.Abhikshek Kumar Singh

Skyfi Education Labs Pvt.Ltd

Antariksh-2014

Sri.Ram Rohit Faculty BMS.CE

HOD-EC BMSCE .

Kalpak Instruments &.Controls

Sri.R.Balaji Staff BMSCE

Unux Learning Centre Pvt.Ltd NBA New Delhi

Placement Officer BMSCE

TOTAL

(Amount in Rupees) Gross Block as on Additions Deletions Gross Block as on

O'l """ .,n • .,. .,. "'"' -.n4A

0 12 151 631.00 0 12 151 631.00 0 8 938 240.00 0 8 938 240.00 0 21 089 871.00 0 21.089 871.00

As on 31.3.2014 3 363 716.00

1 088.00 3 255 044.00 3 255 046.00 3 256 134.00

595 796.00 13 726 824.00

As on 31.3.2014 3 255 045.00 3 255 044.00 3 255 046.00 3 255 046.00

13 020 181.00

SB ate No. at Balance as on Allahabad Bank 31.3.14

50092591117 595 796.00 50092589368 108 671.00 50092573175 1 088.00 50092587338 1 088.00

706 643.00

Amount 152 950.00

75 600.00

337 080.00 10 000.00

143 000.00

98 596.00 5 000.00 3 000.00

12 500.00

70 000.00

45 000.00 30 000.00

172 872.00

2 000.00

8 989.00 82 472.00

80 000.00

1329 059.00

NODA~CE ASPECTS]

. .

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME PHASE-II[TEQIP-11]

UTILIZATION CERTIFICATE

Particulars Amount in Rupees

a) Opening Balance as on 1st April 2013 1,83,56,988.00

Funds received from SPFU vide letter b) No.DTE/TEQIP/FIN/ CR-88/2013-14 5,00,00,000.00

dated 25.2.2014

c) Interest earned on grant available for 3,88,137.00 TEQIP-11 during the year

d) Other Income[Bid application fee] 36,000.00 TOTAL 6,87,81,125.00

e) Expenditure during the year 4,36,42,287 .00

f) Unspent Balance as on 31st March 2014 2,51,38,838.00

Certified that a sum of Rs. 5,00,00,000.00(Rupees five crores) only was received by BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore-560 019, from State Government[SPFU­Karnataka] as per letter number and date mentioned above during 2013-14.

It is also certified that out of the above-mentioned funds of Rs. 6,87,81,125.00 (Rupees six crores eighty seven lakhs eighty one thousand one hundred and twenty five) only, a sum of Rs. 4,36,42,287.00 (Rupees four crores thirty six lakhs forty two thousand two hundred and eighty seven) only has been utilized by the Institution for the purpose for which it was sanctioned. It is further certified that an unspent balance of Rs. 2,51,38,838.00(Rupees two crores fifty one lakhs thirty eight thousand eight hundred & thirty eight) only is being carried forward for utilization in the next year.

We further certify that the conditions on which the grant was sanctioned have been fulfilled and where there have been any deviation from the sanctioned amount, it is with prior approval of the concerned authority. We have exercised reasonable checks to see that money has been actually utilized for the purpose for w was sanctioned.

Place: Bang a lore Date: 31.7.14

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B.N. JAYARAM, B.Sc F.C.A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

AUDITOR'S REPORT

No 308, 1st Floor, 1Oth Cross, Wilson Garden. Bangalore - 560 027. Phone (0) • 080-22277420

(M) • 9341227875 e-mail. [email protected]

I have audited the accompanying financial statements of B.M.S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM: PHASE -II CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE- ADVANCED MATERIALS RESEARCH which comprises of the Balance Sheet as at 3151 March 2014, and the Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended on that date.

Management of the Organisation is responsible for the preparation of these financial statements that give a true and fair view of the financial position and financial performance. This responsibility includes the design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and presentation of the financial statements that give a true and fair view and are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

My responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on my audit. I conducted the audit in accordance with the Standards on Auditing issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Those Standards require that I comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor's judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of the accounting estimates made by management, as Ill as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

I believe that the audit evidence I have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for my audit opinion.

In my opinion and to the best of my information and according to the explanations given to me, the said Balance Sheet and Income & Expenditure Account, give the information in the manner so required and give a true and fair view in conformity with the accounting principles generally accepted in India.

a. In the case of the Balance Sheet of the state of affairs of the Organisation as at March 31, 2014.

b. In the case of Income & Expenditure Account, of the Excess of expenditure over income for the year ended on that date.

Place : Bangalore Date: 31-07-2014

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME: PHASE-II CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE- ADVANCED MATERIALS RESEARCH

LIABILITIES

Current Liabilities BMSCE TEQIP II

TOTAL

11.1.~~ ~ ";;j.A~ Dr.M.RAMACHANDRA 7 Co-ordinator-COE

Place: Bangalore Date: 31.7.2014

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st MARCH 2014

AS ON 31.03.2014 ASSETS (Rs)

Excess of Expenditure over 1,603,503.00 !Income

General Advances[Schedule-1]

Allahabad Bank SB A/c No . 50166755417

TOTAL

/

Amount in Ruoees AS ON 31.03.2014

(Rs) 616,082.00

12,000.00

975,421.00

NO~CER [FINANCE ASPECTS]

PRI, Prln,

As per my report of even date

IJI.S. Coll~ge tfiilgineerina ~ tan&al.-e • 18. ~-

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME: PHASE-II CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE- ADVANCED MATERIALS RESEARCH

INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE PERIOD 20.8.2013 TO 31.3.2014

EXPENDITURE AMOUNT INCOME w _(Rs)

R&D 394,421.00 Interest

Incremental Operating Cost: Excess of Expenditure over Income Operation & Maintenance 221,577.00 transferred to Balance Sheet

Bank Charges 280.00

-TOTAL

- - - --- 61~78.00_ '---- _ _ _____!_OTAL

~

---,- - - -,

AMOUNT 1_Rsj

196.00

616,082.00

61~278.00_

~ Dr.M.RAMACHANDRA As per my report of even date Co-ordinator,COE /

Place: Bangalore Date: 31.7.2014

~· !.M.S. Colle~gineeri" -#-- Banplore • 18..

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RECEIPTS

BMSCE TEQIP II

Interest

TOTAL

B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME: PHASE-II CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE- ADVANCED MATERIALS RESEARCH

RECEIPTS & PAYMENTS ACCOUNT FOR THE PERIOD 20.8.2013 TO 31.3.2014

AMOUNT Rs

PAYMENTS

1,603,503.00 IR & D

196.00 !Incremental Operating Cost: Operation & Maintenance

Bank Charges

General Advances

Allahabad Bank SB A/c No . 50166755417

TOTAL

Amount In Ruoees AMOUNT

Rs 394,421.00

221,577.00

280.00

12,000.00

tLJ .. :£::J I \}~ r: ~ ---... ~Dr.M.kAMACHAND~ . FFICER

t'> Co-ordinator-COE [ ANCE ASPECTS] As per my report of even date

Place: Bangalore Date: 31.7.2014

'"'iia)al BJLS. Co\lege of Engineerina -+-- aanaalore • 19.

-----

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME:PHASE II CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE- ADVANCED MATERIALS RESEARCH

SCHEPULE-I GENERALAnuA..,,.c

Particulars

Secretary, KSCST[Registration fees for workshop to be added by faculty members]

Place: Bangalore Date: 31.7.2014

TOTAL

~ Dr.M.RAMACHANDRA

Co-ordinator-COE ~ER

[FINANCE ASPECTS]

Amount as on 31.3.2014

(Rs) 12,000.00

12,000.00

~RINCIP y ~ ipal

IJI.S. Colle f EngineeriDI Bangalore - 19.

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Audit Enquiry No 'J..-., Dt 25.08.2014

Sub: Unspent balances in TEQIP A/C and utilisation of the same and Non-reconciliation of bank balances with that of the cash book.

Under the world Bank Assisted Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme of GOVJ.rnment of India, TEQIP-11, Ministry of Human Resources Department, Government of India is providing financial assistance to Government/Government Aided/Private unaided Institutions i.e 75% if the grant as central share and the remaining 25% share will be released by the States for the implementation of Technical Education in India.

A test check of records related to BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore revealed that during the year 2012-13 a grant of Rs 200 lakh (dt 22/9/12) and during 2013-14 Rs 500 lakh {dt 4/2/14) has been released under sub component 1.2 of TEQIP Phase II programme. From the files and statements submitted to audit, it was observed that out of total grant of Rs 700 lakhs released for the period 2012-13 and 2013-14, the institute has spent Rs 459.70 lakhs up to the end of 2013-14 leaving an unspent balance of Rs 259.00 lakhs including interest of Rs 6.85 lakhs for 2012-13, Rs 3.88 lakh for 2013-14 and Rs 0.36 lakh other income. As per the terms and conditions of the grant release, the next instalment of Government of India's grant will be sanctioned after the present grant has been completely utilized and the progress report of expenditure incurred thereon is submitted. As such efforts may be made to utilize the unspent balances at the earliest, so that further release of grants from Government of India can be obtained.

It was also noticed that there was difference of Rs 16,57,596 between balance available in the TEQIP account No 50092591605 of the college with that of the book balance shown in the Cash Book to the end of 31/03/2014 as detailed below. ·

Total grant received for 2012-13 and 2013-14 Interest for 2012-13 and 2013-14 Other income (Bid application fee) Total Total expenditure to the end of 2013-14

• • Balance Unspent Balance as per Bank statement Difference

Rs 7,00,00,000 Rs 10,73,852 Rs 36,000 Rs 7,11,09,852 Rs 4,59,71,014 Rs 2,51,38,838 Rs 2,34,81,242 Rs 16,57,596

The difference in the balances may be reconciled and intimated to audit.

~ ~ AAO/CAP15 '/

To, The State Project Co-ordinator, State Project Facilitation Unit, Bangalore

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/

/ B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME-PHASE II

Date:1.9.2014

RESPONSE TO AUDIT ENQUIRY No.2 BY AG's AUDITORS DATED 25.8.2014

1) Unspent balance in TEQIP A/c & utilization of the same:

This is to submit that the college received the second installment of grants of Rs.500 lakhs on

11.3.2014 and the accounts considered for audit purpose are as on 31.3.2014. Due to delay in

the receipt of TEQIP-11 grants, the college/management sanctioned funds as advance for keeping

the pace of activities of TEQIP-11. The college has judiciously spent the funds received as

advance till the government released the second installment of grants. The institution is

making all the efforts to speed up the activities of TEQIP-11 and complete the utilization of the

grants received till date.

As per the Monthly financial management report submitted to SPFU, the cumulative

expenditure incurred for TEQIP II activities as on 31.7.2014 is Rs.607 .8 lakhs.

2) Non-Reconciliation of Bank Balance with that of the cash book balance:

It is hereby brought to the notice that the bank and cash book balances have been reconciled for

the year 2013-14 and the Bank reconciliation statement is herewith attached.

Further, it is stated that an amount of Rs.29,32,562/-, has been paid as advance towards various

activities and are being adjusted during 2014-15.

In view of the abpve submissions, the issues raised in enquiry shall be treated as completely

answered.

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r

Information on supporting students' needs

• Name of the Institution : B.M.S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-S60 019

• State/CFI : Karnataka

• Sub-Component : 1.2

1. What are the methods currently practiced by the Institution to diagnose the weak students (attach tool):

» To identify weak students, diagnostic tests are conducted: objective type (30 marks test to be completed in 30 min) for M.Tech students.

» Feed-back obtained from Employees of M.Tech students such as CENTUM Electronics, APC, Schneider Electronics and ISAC.

» For 1/11 semester B.E students, SEE is considered as diagnostic tests to conduct classes during supplementary semester.

2. What is the frequency of conducting yearly methods for the present batch : once a 61h month/year

3. Details of students, who were or are being diagnosed:

Year Course Semes Category of Student ter

(SC/ST /OBC/PH/General) Economically No. of No. Weaker male female

of

Section Students Students

1st & 2"d M. Tech in: 2/3 14 I os I 52 I so NIL 76 75 Year

l.Power Electronics (2013 batch' 2.Computer Networking student) Engineering

3.Enivornmental Engineering -. . . ~, .. . 4.Construction

- Technology •

5. Transportation Engineering

G. Bio-Medical Signal . Processing & Instrumentation.

7.Eiectronics

B. Digital Communication

9. Bio-Chemical Engineering

Total No. of Students

151

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B.Ein:

1.Civil Engineering 13 I 04 I 39 I oo I 91 116 31

2.Mechanical Engg. 12 I oo I 33 I oo I 112 151 06

3. Electronics Engg., 12 I 03 I 33 I oo I 106 114 40

4. Industrial Engg., 112 11 I 01 I 20 I oo I 44 NIL 58 18

5. Computer Sc. Engg., 01 I 01 I 19 I oo I 125 98 54

6. Information Sc. Engg., 01 I 011 19 I oo I 83 66 44

7. Electrical Engg., os I 021 19 I oo I 47 55 21

8. Telecommunication 04 I oo I 10 I oo I 52 36 30

9. Chemical 04 I oo I 16 I oo I 46 41 25

10.1nstrumentation 02 I 01 I 03 I oo I 21 22 11

11.Medical Elns. 03 I 01 I 04 I oo I 25 14 19

12.Bio-Tech 04 I 01 I os I oo I 32 06 39

TOTAL 101120/275 I oo /870 853 413

4. What are the weaknesses of the students identified ?: • It was found that computational skill to be inadequate. • Design & Analysis concepts to be improved. • Exposure to Industries related problems was Jess • Great emphasis could be provided by providing very good practical experience in the form of

mini project. Mini project have to be taken from the reallifelindustry requirements etc.,

5. Which are the three most effective mechanisms being practiced in the institution in overcoming these identified weaknesses :

• Enhance the Industry related projects to bridge the gap between Academic & Industry. • By conducting bridge course & finishing school of PG students. • By organizing workshop & Training program inviting experts from liSe & Reputed Institution,

Industrial visit and Extension Lectures for PG Students. • Feedback from Industry.

Dr.K.GURUPRASAD (NODAL OFFICER-EAP]

c._~ Dr.C.LAKSMINARAYANA [NODAL OFFICER-EAP]

~N·Se~t..­TEQIP ORfdl&fOM_ ~§C~Bangatore-19."

147

157

154

76

152

110

76

66

66

33

33

45

1266

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NPIU Jul 4

to bmruvce, bg.bgsangam, prasad_s_k, principal, mvsmagge, kguru.hsn, drkmbabu, drkmbabu, me, ravibmsce, ravi.mech, principal, principalnie, hdphanee, nie.teqip.myso., becprincipal, becteqipco, principalpda, principal, mgadge_100, drkls, swamy_vtu, principal, nvrnaidu, hod_im

No: AC/TEQIP-II/Pedagogical/2014 July 4, 2014 To, DTEs/SPAs of 23 States & Directors of 25 CFIs Subject : TEQIP II – Training activities Sir, As you are aware that the project institutions are to be encouraged for enhancing knowledge and research competence under the project. It may be ascertained that the project shall permit the expenditure of training activities including Pedagogical training (by institutions’ own efforts or through SPFUs) for faculty members of project institutions only. Yours faithfully

Prof A U Digraskar Central Project Advisor National Project Implementation Unit (NPIU) EDCIL House, 4th Floor, Plot No. 18-A , Sector 16-A NOIDA-201 301, Uttar Pradesh Phone: 0120-2513928, Mobile: 9910493290 EPABX No. 0120-2513921, 2513946 Fax Nos. 0120-2513926, 2512485 Email : [email protected] Web : www.npiu.nic.in CC : 1. State Project Coordinators of 23 States

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NPIU Jul 17

to bmruvce, bg.bgsangam, prasad_s_k, principal, mvsmagge, kguru.hsn, drkmbabu, drkmbabu, me, ravibmsce, ravi.mech, principal, principalnie, hdphanee, nie.teqip.myso., becprincipal, becteqipco, principalpda, principal, mgadge_100, drkls, swamy_vtu, principal, nvrnaidu, hod_im

To,

DTEs – 23 TEQIP-II Project States

Sir/Madam,

As you are aware, in its ongoing efforts to raise the overall level of Pedagogical quality at Project institutions, the MHRD has undertaken multiple innovative measures such as collaborating with premier institutions of the Country like the IITs and the IIMs for Faculty Development Programmes and Capacity Enhancement training sessions.

2. Considering the MHRD’s impetus on quality assurance through linking TEQIP-II with the Country’s best institutions, it is expected that the Project institutes being institutes selected under this Flagship programme, would exercise discretion in deputing their faculty for independent pedagogical training programmes under the Project for the cause of Technical and Scientific education in niche areas.

3. It is, therefore, requested that the Project institutions may depute faculty to undertake such trainings only at institutions like the IITs, the IIMs, the IISc and the IISERs or other institutions that are commensurate in reputation and quality with the above institutions.

With Regards,

Yours faithfully,

Prof A U Digraskar Central Project Advisor

National Project Implementation Unit (NPIU) EDCIL House, 4th Floor, Plot No. 18-A , Sector 16-A

NOIDA-201 301, Uttar Pradesh Phone: 0120-2513928, Mobile: 9910493290

EPABX No. 0120-2513921, 2513946 Fax Nos. 0120-2513926, 2512485

Email : [email protected] Web : www.npiu.nic.in

Copy to:

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---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: spfu karnataka <[email protected]> Date: Fri, Aug 1, 2014 at 4:26 PM Subject: Mission 100% Pedagogy-Karnataka implementation in your college To: "UVCE, Bangalore" <[email protected]>, [email protected], P Deepa Shenoy <[email protected]>, BMS Bangalore <[email protected]>, [email protected], BMS Bangalore <[email protected]>, [email protected], [email protected],[email protected], Gururajan Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>, MCE Hassan <[email protected]>, NIE Mysore <[email protected]>, NIE Mysore <[email protected]>, NIE Mysore <[email protected]>, The National Institute of Engineering Mysore <[email protected]>, Prasad Sundarraj <[email protected]>,[email protected], [email protected], SIT Tumkur <[email protected]>, SIT Tumkur <[email protected]>, [email protected], [email protected], SSIT Tumkur <[email protected]>, SSIT Tumkur <[email protected]>, [email protected], NMAMIT nitte <[email protected]>, NMAMIT nitte <[email protected]>,[email protected], SDM Dharwad <[email protected]>, SDM Dharwad <[email protected]>, SDM Dharwad <[email protected]>, Abhilash E <[email protected]>, [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], RVCE Bangalore <[email protected]>, RVCE Bangalore <[email protected]>, "Prof. KNR" <[email protected]>, [email protected], PDA Gulbarga <[email protected]>, PDA Gulbarga <[email protected]>, [email protected], [email protected],[email protected], "MSRIT, Bangalore" <[email protected]>, "MSRIT, Bangalore" <[email protected]>, Registrar Academic MSRIT <[email protected]>,[email protected], [email protected], BEC Bagalkot <[email protected]>, CHANDRASAGAR LC <[email protected]>, "Dr.AIT, Bangalore" <[email protected]>,[email protected], Shashidhar Ramatal <[email protected]>, SKSJT Bangalore <[email protected]>, pradeepkumar k <[email protected]>, BVB Hubli <[email protected]>, BVB Hubli <[email protected]>, [email protected], PES Mandya <[email protected]>, Ravindra HV <[email protected]>, [email protected], NMIT Bangalore <[email protected]>, Ranganatha setty <[email protected]>, professor chirag <[email protected]>, principal <[email protected]>, Shakeeb Ur Rehman <[email protected]> Cc: [email protected], Arvind Kulkarni <[email protected]> To, The Principals & co-ordinators of TEQIP Institutions Dear sir,

Sub: Mission 100% Pedagogy-Karnataka implementation in your college Ref: (1) Meeting of Mentors, Principals & Co-oridnators 13thJune 2014 in 1st Floor, SPFU

(2) Meeting of selected representative from four colleges under the chairmanship of Dr.Sonde on 17th July 2014. (3) Communication to all mentors 18th July 2014.

*** With reference to above, I appreciate you interest in implementation of

Mission 100% Pedagogy-Karnatakathrough either by inviting resource persons or by PMSS. This mission has to be accomplish before 31stDecember 2014.

A model time table is enclosed here with brief curriculum in all the topics,

you may have to implement in toto by identifying your internal faculty who have

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necessary competencies in particular subject. You may also invite external resource person as per the norms and permissible expenses in PIP (It is a FDP and funds to be spent within the allocated funds).A road map for covering 100% of faculty (including contract) may be sent to this office with a list of internal faculty along with course material developed by them as per the subject of interest.

You may have to search for external faculty or SPFU will happy to

inform you if you ask for it. A session can be not less than one & half hours, faculty deputed should be dedicated only for training and no other work to be assigned to them during the training period & exclusive classroom with all A-V gadget setup to be provided.Each day and end of the programme feedback to be taken by the participants.A comprehensive course material to be given by each trainee. A pre course material (pre-reading material) may be given along with pedagogical exercises. Focus should be to develop trainee for the requirement of outcome based education. Micro teaching assignments can be discipline wise with concerned target group of students in the presence of external resource person as well as respective heads of department.A batch should not exceed 30 and should be preferablyof similar age groups (with less than 5 year experience, 5 to 15 years, above 15 years).Emphasis should be on developing basics in any subject, micro teaching has to be covered by videography with a professional touch. (Demonstrations can be in the form of TED talks/ Khans academy.A CD to be given to each trainee.Each college may take up the 1st batch with an objective of developing master trainers in the college who’s professional help may be taken in future. Once the programme is taken up it should end by reaching 100% (leaving Government holidays).

Your cooperation, emotional participation in making mission 100%

pedagogy Karnataka is solicited. In case if you have any difficulty you may contact. Prof. Arvind Kulkarni, Project Officer (Academic).

Your early response is awaited.

With regards,

Manohar G Naik Officer on Special Duty, State Project Coordinator, SPFU Karnataka, Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme (TEQIP), (A World Bank Assisted Project) Directorate of Technical Education, Bangalore 560 001

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Proposed Time Table for Pedagogical Training

Session I 1 Importance and need for Part-1 Lab and M p I Micro Teaching I Micro Teaching quality Education ·outcomes Workshop Recording Recording Engineering Education and in terms of

[Each Accreditation professional Planning i r se'ssion is of characteristics of competency and Part -I 90 minutes]

Learners employability I c e r p

Tea Break I 0 a

Session II 1 Power Point Graduate Lab and

I r I Micro Teaching I Micro Teaching

Presentations {PPTs) and Attributes & Workshop Recording Recording video films, T a

of the defining Educational P1anning characteristics of a Outcomes Part -II I e t professional

Part -II teacher I I a

Lunch Break c 0

Session Ill I Part-1 Preparation of Project Work h n Assessment of Assessment of presentation Course and Planning & Team i Trainees by Trainees by skills to sustain students'

Lesson Plans work Trainer, and Trainer, and interest Part-1 n Feed Back from Feed Back from

g Faculty Faculty

Tea Break

Session IV I Part -II Preparation of Project work Assessment of Valedictory Utilization of Course and implementation Trainees by teaching aids to make • Lesson Plans & assessment Trainer, and teaching learning process more effective Part-11 Feed Back from and interesting Faculty

Registration & Inauguration before the beginning of Session I on Day 1

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l

Proposed Time Table for Pedagogical Training

Session I I Engineering Graduate Lab and M p I Micro Teaching I Micro Teaching Pedagogy Attributes & Workshop Recording Recording

[Each Educational Planning i r session is of Outcomes Part -I 90 minutes] Part -I I c e

r p Tea Break I 0 a

Session II I Attributes of Good I Graduate Lab and

I r I Micro Teaching I Micro Teaching

Teachers Attributes~ Workshop T a Recording Recording Educational Planning Outcomes Part -II I e t Part -II a Lunch Break c 0

Session Ill I Communication & Preparation of Project Work h n Assessment of Assessment of presentation Skills Course and Planning & Team i Trainees by Trainees by Part -I lesson Plans work Trainer, and Trainer, and

Part- n Feed Back from Feed Back from

g Faculty Faculty

Tea Break

Session IV I Communication & Preparation of Project work Assessment of 1 Valedictory presentation Skills Course and implementation Trainees by

• Part -II lesson Plans & assessment Trainer, a·nd

Part-11 Feed Back from Faculty

Registration & Inauguration before the b~ginning of Session I on Day 1

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B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME-PHASE :II

DISCLOSURE MANAGEMENT BY THE COLLEGE

s. field . Action Remarks No.

All data related to procurement made by Institutions will be All procurement details are being updated I 1 Procurement Management maintained through PMSS. continuously and necessary documents uploaded

through PMSS Transparency and accountability in Information relating to physical and financial progress under Information is displayed in the PMSS public procurement in conformity to each contract awarded on the basis of NCB procedures. Such domain as and when updated In PMSS. the World Bank Guidelines information to be made available within 30 days from the end

of each calendar quarter

All general and specific procurement notices, notices inviting Advertisements are given in one national daily, tenders expressions of interest, request for proposals, NCB one regional daily and documents are made documents and agenda/corrigenda to bids. available in the college website and PMSS web

under "tender notices".

All information on bids received, and details of contracts Details are read out in the Bid opening meetillf!S. awarded for NCB All POs/Contracts awarded are displayed in the

College Website and PMSS public domain under "Contracts awarded"

2 Handling complaints relating to procurement, fraud and No complaints have been received so far.

corruption and quality of construction in accordance with Gol

Complaint Mechanism and participating States administrative procedures

A procurement complaints monitoring database shall be maintained

Submitting yearly reports to the SPFU Q~ • ~ <. .~ .. (£ .

1'EQIP r-1' .. . .u •.... . . '\ .

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3

4

5

6

B.M.S.COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME-PHASE :II

Financial Management

Progress in use of Funds and submission of timely reports for monitoring, facilitation and accounting purposes

Accountability on project achievements

Environmental Management Framework (EMF)

To Create awareness among Institutions to take actions related to Environment Management.

Equity Action Plan

To ensure that all students and faculty have equal opportunity to avail the benefits of the Project and to improve performance of weak students.

I

TEQTP

Quarterly Financial Monitoring Report

The following document would be put on Institution's website: Minutes of the BoGs meetings at the Institution

Ensuring compliance with requirements of EMF in Civil Works undertaken In the project Institutions.

Ensuring compliance with requirements of EAP in the project Institution.

tr

Quarterly Financial Monitoring Report has been submitted to SPFU regularly after the closure of each financial quarter;

Monthly Financial Monitoring Report has been submitted to SPFU regularly after the closure of each month.

The minutes of the meeting of the sub-committee of BOG for TEQIP II and also BOG meeting minutes are placed on the college website

So far, Civil works are not undertaken under TEQIP II

~II Faculty and students are encouraged to avail the benefits of TEQIP II activities through circulars and

meetings. ~teps are being initiated for improving the

~erformanc~eak students. /

~/ li.~,~-~. C ~t·vi [h,:,i;w~··, :,.;

t\;.f,f'~·i.hl.lf.'. ht.

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• BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-19 (Autonomous College under VTU)

No.BMS 16 EST (U) 2014 Date:01.08.2014

OFFICIAL MEMORANDUM

Sub: EST- Non-Teaching- transfers & Postings Ref: 1. Note from Vice-Principal dated 01.08.2014 &

orders of the Principal thereon

The following Non Teaching staff members are transferred as

detailed below for the smooth functioning of the office with

immediate effect and until further orders.

Sl. Name & Designation From To No. 1. Smt H.Roopa TEQIP office Accounts

Office Assistant Section 2. Smt S.Veena Accounts Section TEQIP office

Accouft; Clerk . The above staff members are required to re'Q_,to :· th/~,_....

concerned office today itself and attend to the assigned du~, .. /

.-.---~ .

Distribution: -- -1. Vice Principal

2. AAO

£~')~:~~~.-, ~INGIP~L , .. r ~--,. '..- \ v ) -r'-t·~.. .: \ ;JL..-i\'}, .... ·. ·. - '-_..., • \,. . \ '-,,I

\; .4 ·"-

3. Supertntendent- A/c Section 4. Above Incumbents 5. Pay Rolls 6. Personal File 7. Office Copy

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DETAILS OF INHOUSE PROGRAMS CONDUCTED THAT WERE APPROVED BY THE SUB-COMMITTEE BY CIRCULATION

Sl.No

Name of the Department

Title of the Program Program Dates Approx. Expenditure (Rs.)

01. IQAC

One week workshop on "Blooms Taxonomy"

June 06, 2014

15,000/-

02. Chemical Engineering

"Process instrumentation with distributed control system"

June 18-23, 2014

87,500/-

03. Medical Electronics “FPGA Design & Implementation”

June 26-28, 2014

58,400/-.

04.

Electrical & Electronics

Engineering&Instrumentation Technology

one week workshop on “Industrial Automation and

Control"

June 26 July 02, 2014

1,35,000/-

05. Chemical Engineering

“Modelling using of MS Office Excel”

July 21-25,

2014 93,550/-

06. Information Science

Engineering

"Basic training on Drupal" July 13,20,27,29

,2014 92,000/-

07. Biotechnology

“Proteomics and drug design”

July 22- 26,

2014 1,37,300/-

08.

Electronics & Communication

Engineering

“Embedded Systems using ARM Cortex”

July 26 - August 01, 2014

95,800/-

09. Information Science

Engineering

“Pedagogical Skills Development Training” July 30 - August

05, 2014 1,25,000/-

10. Civil Engineering

"Competent Engineering Challenges and solutions"

August 18-22, 2014

1,53,050/-

11. Telecommunication

Engineering

“Amateur radio digital information& communication technologies

September 18-19, 2014

10,000/-

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THE DETAILS OF FACULTY MEMBERS WHO HAVE ATTENDED/PROPOSED TO ATTEND THE PROGRAMS OUTSIDE THE COLLEGE UNDER TEQIP- II/ COE THAT WERE APPROVED BY THE SUB-COMMITTEE BY CIRCULATION Sl. No.

Name of the Faculty, Designation & Dept.

Details of Program Place Workshop/Conf. Dates

01.

Sri NarendraBabu.N

Asst Professor,

Mechanical Engg

“Global Renewable Energy Summit -

2014”

“White orchid convention

centre” Bangalore

June 05-07, 2014

02.

Sri R.Suresh Kumar

Asst Professor,

Mechanical Engg

03. Dr.MartinJebraj.P Director, R & D Centre

04.

Dr Shanker.G. Asst Professor Chemistry

05. Sri Ugrasen.G. Asst Professor Mechanical Engineering “IMEC- 2014”

NIT, Trichy

June 13-15, 2014

06. Sri K.Veerabhadrappa Asst Professor Mechanical Engineering

07. Smt Shyamala.G Asst Professor, Computer science &Engg

“Parallel Computing architecture and

applications on multi core to many core

processing systems”(PCAMS-

2014)”

IIT, Bombay

June 16-20, 2014

08. Smt Latha N.R Asst Professor, Computer science &Engg

09.

Dr P. Meena Assoc Professor Electrical & Electronics Engineering

“Simulation of Power Electronic Circuits”

IIT, Bombay

June 18-20, 2014

10.

Smt Pradeep.S. Associate Professor Electrical & Electronics Engineering

11.

Sri B. Venkatesh Asst Professor Electrical & Electronics Engineering

12.

Sri B. Venkatesh Asst Professor Electrical & Electronics Engineering

“Recent trends and application of high

voltage engineering”

NIT, Calicut

June 22-28, 2014

13. Dr. G.N. Rameshaiah Assoc Professor Chemical Engg

“International Conference on New

dimensions in chemistry and

chemical technologies”

JNTU, Hyderabad

June 23-25, 2014

14. Smt Y.K. Suneetha Assoc Professor Chemical Engg

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15. Dr T.S. Pranesh Professor & HOD Physics

“Mechanics in Physics”

IIT, Kanpur

June 23-27, 2014

16. Dr. M.V. Murugendrappa Assoc Professor Physics

17. Dr.B.L.Suresha Asst Professor Physics

18.

Smt Rajeshwari.K Asst Professor Information Science &Engg

“Think Parallel –parallel programming

for engineers and scientist”

C-DAC, Bangalore

June 23-27, 2014

19. Smt Shyamala. G Asst Professor Computer Science &Engg

20. Smt Latha N.R Asst Professor. Computer Science &Engg

21. Dr G.R. Prasad Assoc Professor Computer Science &Engg

22. Sri Harsha R Gudi Asst Professor Mechanical Engg “ Nano Materials &

Characterisation” CMTI,

Bangalore June 25,

2014

23. Smt Nirupama Mohan Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

24. Dr Shanker.G Asst Professor Chemistry

“Discussion Regarding UGC FRP Grants”

UGC, New Delhi

June 26, 2014

25. Smt Saritha A.N Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

“Hands on training program on scientific computing using open

source software SCILAB for signal & image processing”

MSRIT, Bangalore

June 26-28, 2014

26. Smt Namratha M Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

27. Sri Lohit J.J Asst Professor Computer science & Engg

“Networking Simulator

CMRIT, Bangalore

June 26-28, 2014

28. Dr K.L. Nagashree Asst professor Chemistry

“X-Ray Crystallography –

structure function and beyond”

MSRIT, Bangalore

July 01-02, 2014

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29.

Dr T.S. Pranesh Professor & HOD Physics

“Applied Physics to their new circuits”

CMTI, Bangalore

July 02-03, 2014

30. Dr Murugendrappa.M.V Assoc Professor Physics

31.

Dr B.L.Suresha Asst Professor Physics

32. Dr. K.E. Ganesh Asst Professor Physics

33. Smt Chitra. C Assoc Professor Physics

34. Sri Harsha R Gudi Asst Professor Mechanical Engg "Nano Fibres"

IIT, Hyderabad

July 04-05, 2014

35.

Smt Nirupama Mohan Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

36. Dr Gowrishankar Professor & HOD Information Science &Engg

" Network administration

configuration and securing LAN'S &

WAN'S”

ESCI, Hyderabad

July 07-11, 2014

37. Dr Dharmaprakash Professor Chemistry

“ISSS International conference on smart materials structures

and systems”

IISC, Bangalore

July 08-11, 2014

38.

Dr Chandasree Das Asst Professor Electrical & Electronics Engineering

39. Dr RudraNaik Assoc Professor Mechanical Engg

40. Sri Chandra Babu. C.K Assoc Professor Mechanical Engg

41. Sri R. Sureshkumar Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

42. Sri Sreekanth N.V. Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

43.

Sri Arjun C.C Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

44.

Sri Tataram K Chavan Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

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45.

Sri R Ashok Kumar Assoc Professor Information Science Engg

“6th Best Practices

Meet -2014” Bangalore

July 09-10,

2014

46.

Dr K. Mallikharjuna Babu Principal

“Second international Conference on

transformation in engineering education”

Pune July 09, 2014

47. Dr B. Kanamani Professor, HOD Telecommunication Engg

48. Dr P. Meena Assoc Professor Electrical & Electronics Engg

49.

Dr M. Ramachandra Professor Mechanical Engg & COE Coordinator

"Short term course on

“FRP Composites”

IIT,

Hyderabad

July 10-11,

2014

50.

Dr S. Srinivasa Assoc Professor, Mechanical Engg Principal Investigator, COE

51. Sri Madhav Murthy Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

52. Dr L.Ravikumar Professor Mechanical Engg “Best Practices show

case” BVBCE, Hubli

July 10-11, 2014

53. Dr M.C. Sampathkumar Assoc Professor Civil Engg

54. Sri Devaraj.K. Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

“Research Methodology in Fluid Mechanics and Fluid

Power “

NITK, Surathkal

July 10-12, 2014

55. Sri E.Suresh Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

56. Dr K.R. Suresh Professor Civil Engg

“Renewable Energy for Rural areas “

IIT, Bombay

July 14-16, 2014

57. Smt Prathima. B Asst Professor Civil Engg

58.

Dr D. Seshachalam Professor & HOD Electronics & Communication Engg

59.

Sri H.K. Rangavittal Assoc Professor Mechanical Engg

“STTP on Structural optimisation “

IISC, Bangalore

July 14-19, 2014

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60.

Sri Nagabhushan S. Asst Professor Industrial Engineering & Management

“Faculty pedagogical development programme”

Bangalore

July 15-19, 2014

61.

Sri MayurAppaiah Asst Professor Industrial Engineering & Management

62.

Smt Disha M Nayak Asst Professor Industrial Engineering & Management

63.

Dr Ravishankar Deekshit Professor & HOD Electrical & Electronics Engg

"NBA Appellate committee meeting"

NBA. New Delhi

July 17, 2014

64.

Dr Gowrishankar Professor & HOD Information Science &Engg

65.

Dr D. Seshachalam Professor & HOD Electronics & Communication Engg

66. Smt Bharathi. V Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

“Formulation research & development

Initiatives for women scientist”

ESCI, Hyderabad

July 21-24, 2014

67. Dr Sarada B.N Asst Professor Mechanical Engg

68.

Smt Shailaja.V.N Asst Professor Industrial Engg Management

69.

Sri Prasanna Kumar Asst Professor Telecommunication Engineering

“Mission 10X- UTLP Practitioner Training

Program”

WIPRO, Bangalore

July 21-25, 2014

70. Sri Ajay Kumar. D Asst Professor Instrumentation Technology

71. Sri Venkatesh.B Asst Professor Electrical & Electronics Engg

72. Sri Niranjan Kumar Asst Professor Medical Electronics

73. Dr K. Mallikharjuna Babu Principal

"International Conference on

transformation in Engineering &

Education"

Kondapur & Vijayawada

July 22-23, 2014 74.

Dr B. Kanamani Professor, HOD Telecommunication Engg

75.

Dr P. Meena Assoc Professor Electrical & Electronics Engg

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76.

Sri Tushar Kanti Bera Assoc Professor Medical Electronics

“Short term training program on Compo

sol Multiphasic ”

Esquire Center,

Bangalore

July 23-25,

2014

77. Smt Vanishree B.N Asst Professor Mathematics

“Spoken English training programme

IIT, Madras

July 23, 2014

78. Dr G.N. Sekhar Vice principal& TEQIP Co-ordinator

“India Platform”

ALVAS'S Education Foundation

Moodbidri

July 28, 2014

79.

Dr Martin Jebraj Director R&D

80.

Sri Tushar Kanti Bera Assoc Professor Medical Electronics

“Hands training

program on medical image processing and

analysis ”

MSRIT,

Bangalore

July 31 –August 02,

2014

81. Smt Beena Ullal Matta Asst Professor Medical Electronics

82. Smt Nandhini Vineeth Asst Professor Computer science & Engg

“National Workshop on computer

networks and network simulation /emulation

using NS3”

Amrita school of engineering, Bangalore

August 02-03, 2014

83. Smt Madhavi R.P Assoc Professor Computer science & Engg

84.

Smt Sreelatha R Asst Professor Information science Engineering

85.

Smt Shubha Rao.V Asst Professor Information science Engineering

86. Dr Nagashree .K.L Asst Professor Chemistry

“International Conference on Electrochemical

Science and technology”

IISC, Bangalore

August 07-09, 2014

87. Sri Appaji M Abhishek Asst Professor Medical Electronics

“Lab Visit” ÏIT,

Madras

August 10-12, 2014

88. Dr M.S. Dharmaprakash Prof Chemistry & Nodal officer- Procurement

“Training on Management

capacity enhancement programme”

IIM, Bangalore

August 18-20, 2014 89.

Dr C. Lakshminarayan Professor, Electrical & Electronics Engineering & Nodal officer – EAP

90. Dr S. Muralidhar Professor & HOD Civil Engineering

91. Dr L. Ravikumar Professor , ME TEQIP- Coordinator- II

"Environment management frame

workshop & Procurement "

Coimbatore August 21-22, 2014

92. Dr M.C.Sampathkumar Assoc Professor, CV Nodal Officer Civil works

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93.

Dr K.R. Suresh Professor, CV TEQIP- II Nodal officer Finance Activities

"Finance management for no finance executives”

ESCI, Hyderabad August 26-28, 2014

94.

Sri Tushar Kanti Bera Asst Professor Medical Electronics

“Academic Visit”

Bharathi Vidhyapeetha

college of Engineering & Netaji Subhas

Institute of Technology

August 26-28, 2014

95.

Sri R. Sureshkumar Asst Professor Mechanical Engineering

National conference

on “Sustainable

Institute industry

Partnership”

IIT,

Madras

August 25-26,

2014

96. Smt Vijayalakshmi. K Assoc Professor Medical Electronics

“ International Conference on stress

reduction skills scientific update”

IIT, Delhi

August 30-31, 2014

THE DETAILS OF STAFF MEMBERS WHO HAVE ATTENDED THE TRAINING/WORKSHOP THAT WERE APPROVED BY THE SUB-COMMITTEE BY CIRCULATION

Sl. No.

Name of the Student, Designation & Dept. Details of Program Place

Workshop/ Conf. Dates

01.

Sri Shanmukhananda .V Industrial Engineering &

Management CNC Programming and

operation turning and milling

KGTTI, Bangalore

July 02-17, 2014

02.

Sri Prathap. N Mechanic Industrial Engineering & Management

03.

Sri P. Bhaktavatsala Instructor Data Center

Network administration configuration and securing LAN'S & WAN'S

ESCI, Hyderabad

July 07-11, 2014

04.

Sri R Balaji Procurement Manager TEQIP

Environment management frame workshop & Procurement

PSG College of Engineering Coimbatore

August 21-22, 2014

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DETAILS OF THE ACTIVITY BEING CONDUCTED UNDER EQUITY ASSURANCE PLAN THAT WAS APPROVED BY THE SUB-COMMITTEE BY CIRCULATION

Sl.No

Name of the Department

conducting the activity

Title of the Activity

Number of students

identified for remedial classes

By conducting diagnostic test

Duration of the activity

1.

Mathematics

Remedial classes in

Mathematics

220 students of I semester BE

3rd to 13th

September 2014

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THE DETAILS OF FACULTY MEMBERS WHO HAVE PROPOSED TO ATTEND PROGRAMS OUTSIDE THE COLLEGE UNDER TEQIP- II

Sl. No.

Name of the Faculty, Designation & Dept. Details of Program Place

Workshop/Conf. Dates

01. Dr M. Rajeshwari Hegde Assoc Professor Telecommunication Engg

“IEEE International conference on wireless

and optical communications

networks”

KL University Vijayawada

September 11-13, 2014

02. Dr Kalyan Raj Assoc Professor Chemistry

Training course on “corrosion prevention

and control(CPC 2014)” IC & SR,IIT, Madras

September 12-13, 2014

03. Sri N.Jayanth Assoc Professor Mechanical Engineering “Two day seminar on

computational aerodynamics

M.S. Ramaiah University of applied

science

September 12-13, 2014

04.

Sri Ramrohit Asst Professor Mechanical Engineering

05. Dr.K.R. Suresh, Professor, Civil Engineering

Workshop on “Quality initiatives in technical &

higher educational institutions”

ESCI, Hyderabad

October 09-11,

2014

06. Dr S. Muralidhara Professor & HOD, Civil Engineering

07. Dr B.V. Ravishankar Professor , Civil Engineering

08.

Dr L. Ravikumar Professor Mechanical Engineering

International Conference on AFTMME

2014

PTU, Jalandhar

October 16-18, 2014

09.. Sri Ramesh .K Asst Professor Mechanical Engineering

“IUTAM Symposium” IIT,

Hyderabad December 07-12,

2014 10.

Dr Rudra Naik Associate Professor Mechanical Engg

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THE DETAILS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTENDED THE PROGRAMS OUTSIDE THE COLLEGE UNDER TEQIP- II THAT WERE APPROVED BY THE SUB-COMMITTEE BY CIRCULATION

Sl. No.

Name of the Student, Designation & Dept.

Details of Program Place Workshop/ Conf. Dates

01.

Sri Prakash. D.B Electrical & Electronics Engineering

" Research Methodology & Latex"

VTU, Belgaum

July 08-10, 2014

02.

Smt Shefali Jagwani Electrical & Electronics Engineering

03. Smt Suhasini A.V Industrial Engineering & Management

04. Smt Varsha B.N Civil Engineering

05. Sri Sandeep. S Mechanical Engineering

"New Frontiers in mechanical Engineering”

JNTU, Hyderabad

July 18-19, 2014

06.

Smt Sanjana.T

Electronics &

Communication Engineering

“International

Conference on

ERCICA- 2014”

NMIT,

Bangalore

August

01-02, 2014

07. Sri Sriman Narayan H.M Research student Civil engineering

“Ist world conference on fracture & damage mechanics

Kottayam , Kerala

August 09-11, 2014

08.

Smt Roopa Gaonkar Research student Biotechnology

Indian Technology Congress -2014

Nimhans Convention centre

August 21-22, 2014

09.

Smt Krithika.H.L Research student Biotechnology

“International conference on recent advances in engineering sciences (ICARES-2014)”

MSRIT, Bangalore

September 04-05, 2014

10.

Smt Roopa Gaonkar Research student Biotechnology

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9/10/2014 Amendrrent to the procurement guidelines regarding the Value Thresholds and Rel.iew Arrangements- reg.- \[email protected] BMS College ...

---------- Forwarded message--------­From: NPIU <[email protected]> Date: Tue, Jul 1, 2014 at 3:08 PM Subject: Amendment to the procurement guidelines regarding the Value Thresholds and Review Arrangements - reg.

Sir, As you are aware, the project entities (i.e. Project Institutions (Pis), State Project Facilitation Units (SPFUs)

& National Project Implementation Unit (NPIU)) are required to process all the procurement activities of TEQIP-11 through Procurement Management Support System (PMSS).

2. Recently, NPIU had received a communication from the World Bank regarding the applicable New Procurement Business Model (NBM) for the project (attached as Annex A).

3. Under the NBM, all the thresholds for various selection methods applicable for the project stands revised as under:

Category Value per contract Value per contract Procurement Review (Earlier)* (New)* Method

Goods Nil >= Rs 50,000,000 National Prior

<= Rs 150,000,000 Competitive Bidding (NCB)

> Rs 1,000,000 < Rs 50,000,000 National Post <= Rs 15,000,000 Competitive

Bidding (NCB) <= Rs 1,000,000 <= Rs 2,500,000 Shopping Post Proprietary Proprietary Direct Prior Equipment Equipment Contracting > Rs 1,000,000 > Rs 2, 500,000 Proprietary Proprietary Direct Post Equipment Equipment Contracting <= Rs 1,000,000 <= Rs 2,500,000

Furniture <= Rs 1,000,000 <= Rs 2,500,000 Shopping Post > Rs 1,000,000 > Rs 2,500,000 Direct Prior

Books& Contracting I Shopping .

Learning <= Rs 1,000,000 <= Rs 2,500,000 Direct Post Resources • Contracting I

Shopping Minor Items <= Rs 25,000 <= Rs 50,000 Direct Post

Contracting > Rs 1,500,000 >= Rs 250,000,000 National Prior

< = Rs 500,000, 000 Competitive Bidding (NCB)

> Rs 1,500,000 < Rs 250,000,000 National Post Works Competitive

Bidding (NCB) <= Rs 1,500,000 <= Rs 2,500,000 Shopping Post <= Rs 50,000 <= Rs 50,000 Direct Post

Contracting > Rs 1,000,000 > Rs 50,000,000 Quality and Cost Prior

Based Selection

https://mai l.g oog le.com'mail/u/0/#i nboxl146f1457e66c3025 1/3

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111!k'2014 Amendment to the procurement glidelines regarding the Value Thresholds and R!New Arrangements"- reg.- [email protected] BMS College···

(QCBS)I Fixed Budget Selection (FBS)/ Least Cost Selection

> Rs 5, 000,000 > Rs 5, 000,000 Quality and Cost Post <= Rs 1,000,000 <= Rs 50,000,000 Basad Selection

(QCBS)/ Fixed Budget Selection (FBS)/ Least Cost Selection

<= Rs 5, 000,000 <= Rs 10,000,000 Least Cost Post Selection (LCS)/

Services Consultant's Qualification Based Selection (CQS)/ Fixed Budget Selection (FBS)

> Rs 100,000 > Rs500,000 Single Source Prior Selection (SSS)

<= Rs 100,000 < = Rs 500,000 Single Source Post Selection (SSSl

Nil > Rs 5,000,000 Individual Prior Consultant Selection {ICCl

Nil <= Rs 5,000,000 Individual Post Consultant Selection (ICC) . The convers1on rate IS taken as 1 USD = Rs 50

4. Additionally, the Bank also discontinued ex-ante rev;ew and no objection by the World Bank of the following related to post rev;ew contracts:

a. rebidding b. extensions of bid validity periods

c. amendments to Goods/ Works/ Consultancy Contracts (unless the resulting contract amounts after amendment exceeds agreed Prior Rev;ew Threshold)

d. very small contracts (below USD 10,000) e. lndi~dual consultants contracts (below USD 10,000) selected on sole source

basis with the exception of critical assignments . . 5. Accordingly, the PMSS software would be updated soon as per these new thresholds. All the above changes are now applicable in the· project.

6. required.

All the project institutions are requested to make necessary changes in their procurement plans, if

With regards,

tps://mail.google.corn'mailluiOI#inbox/146f1457e66c3025

Yours faithfully,

Prof A-U Digraskar Central Project Advisor

213

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Review 2 of 25 (PART II) Date of Review:

18-Mar-14 Supplier: Binary Systems Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore, India

Reviewer: Global Procurement Consultant Limited

Contract Desc: Proc. of LAPTOPS (6 Nos.) at BMS CoE, Bangalore, Karnataka State

Contract Amt: INR 417,020.00 Contract No./Date: TEQIP-II/2013/KA2G04/145/Shopping/27 (08-May-13)

Est. USD Equiv: $7,582 Proc. Type: Goods - Shopping Compliant: Yes (2

deviations) Physical Inspection: No

General

Review Number

2

Date of Review

3/18/2014

Contract Description Proc. of LAPTOPS (6 Nos.) at BMS CoE, Bangalore, Karnataka State Contract Number TEQIP-II/2013/KA2G04/145/Shopping/27 Contract Date 8-May-13 Procurement Category Goods Name of Supplier

Binary Systems Pvt. Ltd.

City of Supplier

Bangalore

Country of Supplier India Applied Procurement Method Shopping If selected "Other" in Applied Procurement Method, define US Equiv $7,582 Reviewer Global Procurement Consultant Limited Date review form generated 3/18/2014 Physical Inspection No

Bidding Question Answer Dev

Was the procurement method required as per the proc. plan used?

Yes

Number of RFQs Sent Out 12 Number of Quotations Received 4 1. Binary Systems Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore, India, INR

417020 2. On-Line Systems, Bangalore, India, INR 424743 3. Prisha Systems & Networks Pvt. Ltd, Bangalore, India, INR 436770 4. Forevision Technologies, Bangalore, India, INR 538050

Number of Amendments to the Request for Quotation

0

Date of Invitation for Quotations 16-Apr-13 Quotation preparation period: 16 days Quotation submission deadline (date and time)

02-May-13 4:00 PM

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Number of Quotation Submission Deadline Extensions

0

Quotation Submission Deadline Extensions (in days)

0 days

Quotation Validity Period (in days) (Optional)

45 days

Number of Quotation Validity Period Extensions (Optional)

0

Quotation Validity Extension Period (in days) (Optional)

0 days

Evaluation and Award

Question Answer Dev Quotation opening Date 4-May-13 Quotation Evaluation Report on file (y/n) Yes If required, was Quotation Security on file (y/n/not required)

Not Required

Est. Contract Amount from Procurement Plan (enter 0 if not in plan)

INR 360,000 Awarded Contract varied from Estimate by +15.8%

Lowest Evaluated Quotation Amount

INR 417,020.00 Minor

Second Lowest Evaluated Quotation Amount

INR 424,743.00

Awarded Contract Amount INR 417,020.00 Minor (Optional) Performance Security on file (y/n)

Yes

Contract

Question Answer Dev Delivery Period as per Awarded Contract (in days)

30 days

Number of Delivery Period Extensions 0 Duration of Delivery Period Extensions (in days)

0 days

Actual Substantial Completion Date (Comp. in Contract: 07-Jun-13)

13-Jun-13 Major Supplier's default

Advance Payment Amount INR 0 Bank Guarantee secured against Advance Payment (if applicable)?

Not Required

Percentage of Goods Delivered to Date 100% Contract Amount Paid as of Date of PPR

INR 417,020

Average Period from Payment Request to Payment Made (in days)

39 days Major As informed, payment was delayed due to Department's Procedural Delay

Number of complaints on file (in Bank complaints database or with Borrower)

0

(Optional) Liquidated Damages Deducted from Payments (y/n)

Not Required

Contract Terminated (y/n) No

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Summary

Question Answer Comments Compliance with Bank Guidelines and procedures

Yes

Indicators of possible F&C present? No

Comments Delay in supply and payment

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Review 3 of 25 (PART II) Date of Review:

18-Mar-14 Supplier: CoreEL Technologies (I) Pvt. Ltd, Bangalore, India

Reviewer: Global Procurement Consultant Limited

Contract Desc: Proc. of MATLAB Bundle of Softwre (125 Licenses & 64 Tools) @ BMS CoE, Bangalore, Karnataka State

Contract Amt: INR 7,837,969.00

Contract No./Date: TEQIP-II/2013/KA2G04/Direct Contract/40 (25-Jul-13)

Est. USD Equiv: $142,509 Proc. Type: Goods - Direct Contracting Compliant: Yes (1

deviations) Physical Inspection: No

General

Review Number

3

Date of Review

3/18/2014

Contract Description Proc. of MATLAB Bundle of Softwre (125 Licenses & 64 Tools) @ BMS CoE, Bangalore, Karnataka State

Contract Number TEQIP-II/2013/KA2G04/Direct Contract/40 Contract Date 25-Jul-13 Procurement Category Goods Name of Supplier

CoreEL Technologies (I) Pvt. Ltd

City of Supplier

Bangalore

Country of Supplier India Applied Procurement Method Direct Contracting If selected "Other" in Applied Procurement Method, define US Equiv $142,509 Reviewer Global Procurement Consultant Limited Date review form generated 3/18/2014 Physical Inspection No

Bidding Question Answer Dev

Was the procurement method required as per the proc. plan used?

Yes

Evaluation and Award

Question Answer Dev Recorded, valid justification for using Direct Contracting on file (y/n)

Yes

Bank's No Objection for using Direct Contracting for CoreEL Technologies (I) Pvt. Ltd on file (y/n)

Yes

Est. Contract Amount from Procurement Plan (enter 0 if not in plan)

INR 7,509,000 Awarded Contract varied from Estimate by +4.4%

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Awarded Contract Amount INR 7,837,969 Type of Contract

w/o price adj. clause

(Optional) Performance Security on file (y/n)

Yes

Contract

Question Answer Dev Contract Award publicized properly in UNDB and dgMarket

No Minor Not a requirement

Delivery Period as per Awarded Contract (in days)

30 days

Number of Delivery Period Extensions 0 Duration of Delivery Period Extensions (in days)

0 days

Actual Substantial Completion Date (Comp. in Contract: 24-Aug-13)

30-Jul-13

Advance Payment Amount INR 0 Bank Guarantee secured against Advance Payment (if applicable)?

Not Required

Percentage of Goods Delivered to Date 100% Contract Amount Paid as of Date of PPR

INR 7,837,969

Average Period from Payment Request to Payment Made (in days)

2 days

Number of complaints on file (in Bank complaints database or with Borrower)

0

Liquidated Damages Deducted from Payments (y/n)

Not Required

Contract Terminated (y/n) No

Summary Question Answer Comments

Compliance with Bank Guidelines and procedures

Yes

Indicators of possible F&C present? No

Comments

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\ ----------------- - --~

• BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-19 [Autonomous College under VTU]

Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme

Date: 10.06.2014 Time: 10.00 AM

Venue: Board Room

MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE CONSTITUTED TO EVALUATE THE REQUIREMENT AND THE BID RECEIVED FOR PROCURING RAPID PROTO ·TYPING SYSTEM - 3D PRINTER [TEQIP-II/KA/KA2G04/26] AND ALSO MAKE SUGGESTIONS/ RECOMMODATIONS.

MEMBERS PRESENT 1. Dr.U.Chandrashekar

Director, ESCI and Scientist 'G' [Former], DRDO, Hyderabad 2. Sri.M.Krishnaswamy, Project Director (Retd}, ISRO &

Member, Sub-Committee of BOG

Dr.Martin Jebaraj, Director, R&D, Sri.C.K.Chandrababu, Faculty, Department of ME and Sri.Ramesh B Nayak, Faculty Dept. of IM attended the meeting on invitation.

At the outset, Dr.G.N.Sekhar, Vice-Principal & TEQIP Co-ordinator I and Dr.M.S.Dharmapr~kash, Nodal Officer [Procurement], TEQIP, Phase II presented the subject matter.

Recommendation of the Committee

With reference to procurement of Rapid Proto Typing System by BMSCE the

Committee discussed various intended applications of R~ ~ystem through a detailed

presentation and it was concluded that the intended system must fulfill the following·

objeEtives:

1. Empowering the students with regards to Mechanical and Industrial Design

Project with emphasis on DFAM.

2. Encouraging J:he faculty members to redesign and structure their teaching

methodology that refers to outcome orientation in the subjects of Theori of

Machine and Mechanisms, Machine Design, Product Design.

3. The system procurement should not be looked in isolation. The cost of

consumables and maintenance cost must also be considered while evaluating

the options.

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• BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-19 [Autonomous College under VfU]

Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme

4. An assessment of existing RP Installations in the Engineering Colleges indicate

that nearly 70% are based on FDM technology due to ease of use, versatility of

materials, ease of removing, support and most importantly ability to empower

students to take up development projects.

Regarding the research projects it was opined that the current thrust is for using

RP for DFAM, medical implants, Automotive systems, light weight aero and

composite structures. Due to this emphasis, about eight liT's and many NITs

have opted for FDM technology.

Both the Committee members felt that on installing of FDM system in BMSCE, the

students can use making functional prototypes of small satellites, IC patterns,

DFMA, tooling etc.

The Committee opined not to consider the bid submitted by M/S.Sarto Electro

Equipments, Mumbai and instead recommends to contact OEM of FDM [Fused

Deposition Model] Technology directly.

,o\b)''i Chandrashekar

rector, ESCI and Scientist 'G' [Former], DRD6,•Hyderabad

Sri.M.Krishnaswamy, • Project Director (Retd), ISRO &

Member, Sub-Committee of BOG

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NPIU Jul 10

to dr.mramachandra. chandasree.d. drkmbabu. principal. me, ravibmsce. ravi.mech, spf ukarnataka. Gauri A

By-Email/Speed Post No. AC/TEQIP-11/CoE/2014 10.07.2014

To, The Principal BMS College of Engineering Post Box No. 1908, Bull Temple Road Bangalore- 560 019 (KARNATAKA)

Sub: TEQIP-11: CoEs Review Meeting- Experts Comments Sir.

Date:

Please refer to the Review meeting held on 30th May 2014 to assess the progress of the Centres of Excellence (CoEs). 2. In this regard. the summary ofthe observations of the Review Committee on the presentation made by your Centre of Excellence- Advanced Materials Research is enclosed as Annex-1.

3. The response of the institution is requested on the Key Concerns & Recommendations by way of an ••Action Plan" on (i) to resolve the issues & concerns raised and also on (ii) the implementation of recommendation made in the review meeting. The action plans should be submitted to NPIU by 25t11J uly 2014. 4. Your prompt action is urgently requested.

With Regards,

Encl: As above

c.c:

I. TEQIP-Coordinator- SPFU 2. TEQIP & CoE Coordinator -Institution 3. Director (TC), MHRD. New Delhi-.fhr kind in.fimnation

ProfA U Digraskar Central Proiect Advisor National Project Implementation Unit ( N Pill) F.DCIL House. 4'h Floor, Plot No. I S-i\ , S~ctor 16-i\ NOIDA-201 301, Ultar Pradesh

Yours faithfully.

(AU Digraskar) Central Project Advisor

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Name of Institutions: BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore

Name of CoE: Advanced Materials Research

Date of Review Meeting: 30th May 2014

Name of Review Committee members: (i) Prof lndranil Manna, Director, liT Kanpur,

(ii) Prof C S Upadhyaya, liT Kanpur

(iii) Prof P V Madhusudan Rao, liT Delhi

(iv) Prof Vinayak Eswaran, liT Hyderabad

(v) Prof Atul Deshpande, liT Hyderabad and

(vi) Prof Shanker Ram, liT Kharagpur

The summary of the observations of the Review Committee members are as below:

• Comments:

Annex-1

)> The Centre has made a little progress so far and still planning to procure the

proposed instruments (funds released by the State in May 2014 only).

)> The objectives need to be specified more selectively. The proposed ones are

too general.

)> Methodology is not very clear. Specific methods proposed in the proposal

should be followed in quantitative manner.

)> Synthesis, characterization, processing of multiple applications is too

ambitious. Focussing on a few materials and couple of applications desirable.

The development of materials is not taken up carefully.

)> The group should confine interacting with the groups within the country rather

than so many groups from foreign countries to avoid diluting the work.

• Achievements

)> Signing of MoU with NAL- Thermal Barrier Coatings

)> MoU with Avero university- Underway

)> R&D with TATA Advanced Mterials- underway

)> New PG Prog in Manufacturing Science & Engg- to be started in 2014-15

• Good Practice~:

)> The Centre has not formulated and exercised any Good practice so far.

• Key Issues/Concerns

)> The group should identify what materials they want to develop according to

the original plan.

• Recommendations:

)> Inherent strength has to be demonstrated

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BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019 [Autonomous College under VTU]

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME -1.2.1

Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 1 of 12

Action Plan drawn based on the Key Concerns & Recommendations made in the review meeting conducted by the NPIU on 30.5.14

Formulation & Exercising Good Practices:

• Extend the facilities of COE to UG, PG & Researchers of BMSCE & other institutions for

their R&D work.

• Enhanced interaction with industry and R&D organisations: Principal investigators/ Researchers of the CoE are interacting with experts from Industry/ R&D organisations like IISc, NAL, TATA advanced materials, Magod lasers, NOPO Nano technologies, CMTI, CPRI etc. to resolve various issues.

• Interaction with the practising experts from Industry/ R&D organisations to draw the specifications of equipment being procured (SEM, XRD, Abrasive water jet cutting machine, Dual sputtering unit etc).

• Periodical review of the activities by experts from R&D organisations- The first review meeting was held on 6th February, 2014 by Prof K.Chattopadhyay, Dept. Materials Engineering, Indian Institute of Science

• Quarterly meetings of in-house faculties working in the area of materials. • Conduction of conferences, workshops and seminars in the field of materials.

Key Issues/Concerns

The group has identified the materials to be developed at COE and presented the same in the proposal as follows:

1. Synthesis and characterisation of Alluminium matrix-Flyash reinforced composite and Alluminium matrix-n-ZrO2 reinforced MMCs.

2. Synthesis and characterisation of tellurium based chalcogenide glasses in bulk and thin film form with metal & semiconductor dopant like tin or germanium. The material developed will find applications in Non-Volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM)

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BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019 [Autonomous College under VTU]

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME -1.2.1

Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 2 of 12

3. Investigations in to machining capabilities of Abrasive water jet in Post processing of MMCs, FRPs.

4. Polypyrrole-Strontium Arsenate polymer composite for gas/humidity sensor applications.

5. Synthesis and characterisation of Carbon nanotubes reinforced FRP for impact resistance applications in collaborations with R&D organizations

6. Indigenous development and characterization of non-fossil carrier fluid based magneto rheological fluid for application under the bonnet of an automobile car in collaborations with R&D organizations.

(The above are developed individually by principal investigators and researchers of COE).

Experts’ recommendation: Demonstration of Inherent strength

I. List of publications of all principal investigators of COE

Publications of Dr.M.Ramachandra, Principal Investigator

International / National journals:

1. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Synthesis-microstructure-mechanical properties- wear and

corrosion behavior of an Al-Si(12%) – Flyash metal matrix composite”. Journal of material science,

Springer science, No.40, (2005) pp5989-5997.

2. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Sliding wear, Slurry erosive wear and corrosive wear behavior of

Al-Si / SiCP metal matrix composite”. Journal of material science, Vol.24, No.2/1, (2006)pp333-349

3. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Microstructure, Mechanical properties, wear and corrosion

behavior of Al-Si/Flyash composite”. Journal of Material science and technology, Vol. 21, No.11, Nov

(2005) pp1337-1343(7)

4. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Comparative study of Chromite-sand and sea-sand properties

bonded with alkyde 3-part binder system”, Indian foundry journal, TP-64, April (1998).

5. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Effect of reinforcement of flyash on sliding wear, slurry erosive

wear and corrosive wear behavior of aluminium matrix composite”. Journal of Wear, Elsevier publications,

Wear 262 (2007) 1450-1462.

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BMS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, BANGALORE-560 019 [Autonomous College under VTU]

TECHNICAL EDUCATION QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME -1.2.1

Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 3 of 12

6. Ramachandra.M and G.N Lokesh “Effect of Hardness, Tensile and Wear behavior of Al-4.5 wt% Cu alloy

/Flyash/SiC Metal matrix composite”. Internatinal journal of Modern Engineering Research, IJMER, V3,

ISSUE 1 (2013).

7. Bharathi V, M Ramachandra, S Srinivasa, P Sampathkumaran S Vynatheya and S Seetharamu “ The

Wear & Friction Characteristics of Glass-Epoxy Composites for Coal Handling Parts in Thermal Power

Plants” The Journal of CPRI, Vol. 9, No. 4, December 2013 pp. 597-602

8. G. N. Lokesh, M. Ramachandra, K. V. Mahendra “Production of Al-4.5% Cu Alloy Reinforced Fly Ash and

SiC Hybrid Composite by Direct Squeeze Casting” International Journal of Engineering and Technology,

V3/2, December 2013, 199-203.

International Conference presentations (Oral):

1. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Stir-casting and comparison of mechanical and wear properties of

Al(Si12%)–SiC and Al(Si12%)-Flyash metal matrix composite”. International conference on Recent

Advances in Material Processing Technology, RAMPT’ 05, 23-25 Feb 2005, Kovilpatti, Tamilnadu, India.

2. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Synthesis and evaluation of some properties of Al-Si (7.2%)–Fly

ash metal matrix composite”. International conference on theoretical, applied, computational and

experimental mechanics, ICTACEM, 26-28, December, 2004, Indian institute of technology-Kharagpur,

West Bengal.

3. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Study of sliding wear behaviour of Al-Si (12%)-SiC metal Matrix

composite synthesized using vertex method”. International Symposium of Research Students on

Materials Science and Engineering (ISRS-2004) December 20-22, 2004, Indian institute of technology-

Madras, Chennai.

4. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Processing – Mechanical and wear properties of aluminium based

metal matrix composite synthesized using vortex method”. International conference on mechanical

engineering, ICME2003 DHAKA, 26-28 December 2003, Bangladesh University of engineering and

technology. Dhaka, Bangladesh.

5. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Evaluation and comparison of mechanical and wear properties of

Al-Si (12.2%)-Graphite and flyash reinforced metal matrix composite synthesized using stir casting

method”. World Foundry Congress, Horogate, UK, June 5,6and 7, 2006.

6. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Synthesis, mechanical properties, wear and corrosion behaviour of

Al-Si/Graphite metal matrix composite”. World Foundry Congress, Horogate, UK, June 5,6and 7, 2006.

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

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7. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Production and Evaluation of Sliding and slurry erosive wear

properties of Al-Graphite-flyash reinforced hybrid metal matrix composite” International Conference on

Industrial Tribology – Nov30-Dec 2, 2006, IISc, Bangalore.

8. Ramachandra.M and Radhakrishna.K “Sliding and slurry erosive wear studies on Al-SiC metal matrix

composite” International Conference on Industrial Tribology – Nov 6-8, 2008, NewDelhi.

9. Ramachandra M and Lokesh G N “Increasing the thermal efficiency of an air cooled engine” INCRAME

2011, Dr.MGR Educational and Research Institute University, Chennai

10. Ramachandra M and Mahadevaswamy.M “Air Ejector Technique for Decorative Artistic Glass Items”,

International conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Sciences,

AMMMT-2010, 18th to 19th November 2010.

11. Ramachandra M and Bharathi V “Evaluation of wear property of Al- Fly ash metal matrix composite

synthesized using squeeze casting” 8th International Conference on Industrial Tribology – Dec 7-9, 2012,

Pune (India).

12. Ramachandra M and Prasad KNP “Analysis of processing parameters and percentage of flyash affecting

the dry sand abrasion wear of aluminium flyash metal matrix composites by using design of experiments”

8th International Conference on Industrial Tribology – Dec 7-9, 2012, Pune (India).

Publications of Dr.S.Srinivas, Principal Investigator

International Journals

1. Dr.S.Srinivas, and Dr.Ramesh Babu, N. Penetration ability of abrasive waterjets in cutting of aluminum-

silicon carbide particulate metal matrix composites, Machining Science and Technology:An International

Journal, 16:3, Aug 2012, pp 337-354

2. Dr. S.Srinivas, and Dr. Ramesh Babu, N. Role of garnet and silicon carbide abrasives in abrasive waterjet

cutting of aluminum-silicon carbide particulate metal matrix composites, Int. J. of Applied Research in

Mechanical Engg, V1, Issue 1, 2011, pp 109-122, ISSN: 2231 –5950

3. S.Srinivas, and Ramesh Babu, N. An analytical model for predicting depth of cut in abrasive water jet

cutting of ductile materials considering the deflection of jet in lateral direction, Int. J. of Abrasive Tech,

V2,No.3, 2009, pp 259-278

International Conferences

1. Dr. S.Srinivas, and Dr. Ramesh Babu, N, “ABRASIVE WATERJET – A TOOL FOR MANUFACTURING” Int.

Conference on Advanced materials, Manufacturing, Management & Thermal Sciences, 18-19th Nov,

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

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2010, SIT, Tumkur

2. S.Srinivas, and Ramesh Babu, N. An analytical model for predicting depth of cut in abrasive waterjet

cutting of ductile materials, Proceedings of the 22nd All India Machine Tool Design and Research

Conference, IIT Roorkee, India, Dec 21-23, 2006, pp 863-868

3. S.Srinivas and B.J. Ranganath. Selection of optimum values of cutting parameters for CNC program

generation using Expert system, Proceedings of Int. Conference on Agile Manufacturing, Bangalore, Feb

22-24,1996, pp 111-115

National Conferences

4. S.Srinivas and B.J.Ranganath.: Expert system based cost engineering in metal cutting applications,

National seminar on Quality & Reliability Engineering, Jan 19th & 20th, 1995, Annamalai University

Publications of Dr.Chandasree Das, Principal Investigator

1. Chandasree Das, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘A Comparative Study of Electrical Switching Behavior of

Certain Tellurium based Chalcogenide Thin Films for Phase Change Memory (PCM)

Applications’,Advanced Materials Research, 123-125 (2010) 1207.

2. Chandasree Das, R. Lokesh, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘Electrical switching behavior of amorphous

Al23Te77 thin film sample’, Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids (Letter to Editor), 356 (2010) 2203.

3. Chandasree Das, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘Electrical Switching and Thermal Studies on Bulk Ge-Te-

Bi glasses’, Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids, 357 (2011) 165.

4. Chandasree Das, M.G. Mahesha, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘Electrical Switching Studies On

Amorphous Ge-Te-Sn Thin Films’, 55th DAE Solid State Physics Symposium, 2010, AIP Conference

Proceedings, 1349 (2011) 633.

5. Chandasree Das, M.G. Mahesha, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘Electrical Switching and optical studies

on Amorphous GexSe35-xTe65 Thin films’, Thin Solid Films, 520 (2012) 2278.

6. Chandasree Das, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘The Electrical Switching and Thermal Behavior of Bulk

Ge15Te85-xSnx and Ge17Te83-xSnx glasses’, Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids, 358 (2012) 224.

7. Chandasree Das, M.G. Mahesha, G. Mohan Rao and S. Asokan, ‘Studies on Electrical Switching Behavior

and Optical Band gap of Amorphous Ge-Te-Sn Thin films’, Applied Physics A: Material Science &

Processing, 106 (2012) 989.

8. Chandasree Das, Kiran Mangalampalli, U. Ramamurty and S. Asokan, ‘Manifestation of Intermediate

Phase in Mechanical Properties:Nano-indentation Studies on Ge-Te-Si Bulk Chalcogenide Glasses’, Solid

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 6 of 12

State Communications, 152 (2012) 2181. Conference Presentations (oral)

1. “A comparative study of electrical switching behavior of certain Tellurium basedchalcogenide thin films

for phase change memory (PCM) Applications” in 3rd International Conference on Multi-functional

Materials and Structures. Held at Jeonju, South Korea, from September 14th – 18th 2010.

2. “Electrical Switching and Optical Band gap Studies of Amorphous Ge-Te-Sn Thin Films” in International

Conference on Materials for Advanced Technologies, Held at Singapore, from June 26th – July 1st 2011.

Publications of Dr. Murugendrappa M.V, Principal Investigator

1. Conductivity and DSC Studies of Polyethylene glycol and its salt complexes, M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim and M V N Ambika Prasad. Ind. J. Engg. & Mat. Sci., Vol. 7, Oct. – Nov. 2000, pp 456 – 458

2. Surface Morphology and ac conductivity behavior of polypyrrole – fly ash composites M V

Murugendrappa, Syed Khasim, M Revanasiddappa, S C Raghavendra and M V N Ambika Prasad. Solid

State Physics (India) Vol. 46, 2003, pp 713 – 714

3. Synthesis and AC Conductivity Studies of Polypyrrole –BaTiO3 Composites,M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim, M Revanasiddappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. Ferroelectrics and Dielectrics, Vol. 1, Nov. 2004,

pp 14 – 18

4. Synthesis, Characterization and Dielectric Properties of Polianiline – Dysprosium Oxide Composites, K

Sangashetty, Syed khasim, P Narasimha, Murugendrappa M V, M Revasiddappa, S C Raghavendra and

M V N Ambika Prasad. Ferroelectrics and Dielectrics, Vol. 1, Nov. 2004, pp 43 – 46

5. Synthesis characterization and conductivity studies of polypyrrole – fly ash composites, M V

Murugendrappa, Syed Khasim and M V N Ambika Prasad. Bull. Mater. Sci., Vol. 28 No. 6 Oct. 2005, pp

565 – 569

6. Synthesis, Characterization and dc conductivity studies of polypyrrole – BaTiO3 composites, M V

Murugendrappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. Mater. Sci. an Ind. J., Vol. 2, Issue 1, 2006, pp 1 – 6

7. Dielectric spectroscopy of polypyrrole – γ – Fe2O3 composites, M V Murugendrappa and M V N Ambika

Prasad. Mater. Res. Bull., Vol. 41, 2006, pp 1364 – 69

8. Chemical synthesis, characterization and dc conductivity studies of polypyrrole – – Fe2O3 composites, M

V Murugendrappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. J. Appl. Poly. Sci., Vol 103, 2007, pp 2797 – 2801

9. Synthesis, Characterization and ac conductivity studies of polypyrrole – vanadium pentaoxide

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

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composites, M V Murugendrappa, Ameena Paeveen and M V N Ambika Prasad. Mater. Sci. & Engg. A.,

Vol. 459, Issues 1-2, 2007, pp 371 – 374.

National and International Conferences

1. Dielectric Studies of Polyethylene glycol and its salt complexes, M V Murugendrappa, Syed Khasim and

M V N Ambika Prasad, Presented in The Material Research Society of India, Gujarat Chapter, 11th

Annual General Meeting of MRSI conducted at M S University, Baroda (Gujarat) during 3rd to 5th Feb.

2000.

2. Conductivity and DSC Studies of Polyethylene glycol and its salt complexes, M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in National Conference on Materials Science: Trends &

Future (MSTF–2000) held at Sant Longowal Institute of Engineering and Technology, Longowal (Punjab)

during 24th to 25th Feb. 2000.

3. Impedance Studies of Polyethylene glycol and its salt complexes, M V Murugendrappa, Syed Khasim and

M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in The National Seminar on Major Landmarks in Physics of 20th

Century, conducted at Department of Physics, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga (Karnataka) on 15th March.

2000.

4. Surface Morphology and ac conductivity behavior of polypyrrole – fly ash composites, M V

Murugendrappa, Syed Khasim, M Revanasiddappa, S C Raghavendra and M V N Ambika Prasad.

Presented in DAE Solid State Physics Symposium held at Jiwaji University, Gwalior during 26th to 30th

Dec. 2003.

5. Synthesis and Conductivity Studies of Polypyrrole – γ –Fe2O3 Composites, M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim, M Revanasiddappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in National Conference on Current

Trends in Condensed Matter Research held at University of Arts and Science College,Warangal, AP during

20th to 22nd Sept. 2004.

6. Synthesis and AC Conductivity Studies of Polypyrrole –BaTiO3 Composites M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim, M Revanasiddappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in XIII National Seminar on

Ferroelectrics and Dielectrics held at Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Delhi, New-

Delhi during 23rd to 25th Nov. 2004.

7. Transport Properties of Polianiline – BaTiO3 Composites, Syed khasim, Murugendrappa M V,

Sangashetty K and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in XIII National Seminar on Ferroelectrics and

Dielectrics held at Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Delhi, New-Delhi from 23rd to

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 8 of 12

25th Nov. 2004.

8. Synthesis, Characterization and Dielectric Properties of Polianiline – Dysprosium Oxide Composites, K

Sangashetty, Syed khasim, P Narasimha, Murugendrappa M V, M Revasiddappa, S C Raghavendra and

M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in XIII National Seminar on Ferroelectrics and Dielectrics held at

Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Delhi, New-Delhi from 23rd to 25th Nov. 2004.

9. Synthesis and Characterization of Polypyrrole – nano Fly ash Composites, M V Murugendrappa, Syed

Khasim, and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in International Symposium on Advanced Materials and

Processing held at Materials Science Center, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur during 6th to 8th

Dec. 2004

10. DC Conductivity Studies of Polypyrrole Fly Ash Composites, Murugendrappa M V, Syed Khasim,

Narsimha Parvatikar, Sangashetty K, Raghavendra S. C, Revanasiddappa M and M V. N. Ambika

Prasad. Presented in 16th AGM of MRSI and Symposium on Materials for Automotive Industries held

at National Chemical Laboratory, University of Pune, Pune during 9th to 12th Feb. 2005.

11. Synthesis, Characterization and Transport Properties of Polyaniline Cerium Oxide Composites, Narsimha

Parvatikar, Syed Khasim, Murugendrappa M V, Sangashetty K, Raghavendra S C, Revanasiddappa M

and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in 16th AGM of MRSI and Symposium on Materials for

Automotive Industries held at National Chemical Laboratory, University of Pune, Pune during 9th to

12th Feb. 2005.

12. Synthesis, Characterization and Studies of Polypyrrole Vanadium Pentaoxide Composites, Ameena

Parveen, Murugendrappa M V, Narsimha Parvatikar, Syed Khasim, and M V N Ambika Prasad.

Presented in 16th AGM of MRSI and Symposium on Materials for Automotive Industries held at

National Chemical Laboratory, University of Pune, Pune during 9th to 12th Feb. 2005

13. Synthesis, Characterization and DC Conductivity Studies of Polypyrrole – BaTiO3 Composites, M V

Murugendrappa, M Revanasiddappa and M V N Ambika Prasad. Presented in National Seminar on

Advances in Materials Science (AMS-06) held at Department of Materials Science, Gulbarga University,

Gulbarga during 9th to 10th Jan. 2006

14. Magnetic Properties of Polyaniline-Fe2O3 Composites, Syed khasim, Sangashetty K, Murugendrappa M

V and M V N Ambika Prasad, Presented in Seminar on Advances in Materials Science (AMS-06) held at

Department of Materials Science, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga during 9th to 10th Jan. 2006

15. Synthesis, Characterization and Studies of Polypyrrole and Vanadium Pentaoxide Composites, Ameena

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 9 of 12

Parveen, Murugendrappa M V, Narsimha Parvatikar and M V N Ambika Prasad, Presented in Seminar

on Advances in Materials Science (AMS-06) held at Department of Materials Science, Gulbarga

University, Gulbarga during 9th to 10th Jan. 2006

16. Dielectric Spectroscopy Of Polypyrrole – Batio3 Composites, Murugendrappa M V and M V N Ambika

Prasad, Presented in National conference on Advances in Materials Science (AMS-2007) held at

Department of Materials Science, Gulbarga University, Gulbarga during 27th to 28th Jan. 2007

17. Synthesis and DC conductivity studies of polypyrrole – V2O5 composites, Murugendrappa M V and M V

N Ambika Prasad, Presented in UGC Sponsored National conference on Recent Trenda on Nanoscience

and Green Chemistry held at S S Margol College of arts, Science & Commerce, Shahabad, Gulbarga dist.

during 23rd to 24th Oct. 2009

18. Synthesis and AC conductivity studies of polypyrrole – V2O5 composites, Murugendrappa M V and M V

N Ambika Prasad, Presented in National Conference on Engineering of Materials through energetic

particles (NCEMEP) held at Bahubali College of Engineering, Gommata Nagar, Shravanabelagola, Hassan

dist. during 8th to 10th April 2010.

19. Dielectric spectroscopy of conducting polymer and ferroelectric composites, Murugendrappa M V and M

V N Ambika Prasad, International conference on Recent Advances in Materials, M Science (RAMS –

2012) Karnataka State Higher Education, Council, Bangalore during 6th, 7th and 8th November 2012.

II. Existing facilities for synthesis and characterisation of materials

Equipment available in Composites R&D Lab Computerized UTM Computerized Pin on disc wear testing M/C Abrasive wear testing M/C Fog corrosion test equipment Hydraulic Squeeze press Electrical resistance furnace (9Kw and 12Kw) Slurry erosion testing M/c

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Centre of Excellence in Advanced Materials Research

Page 10 of 12

Composite -casting Facility

Composite Stir-Squeeze casting Facility

Characterization facility

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Computerised Pin on Disc Wear tesing M/C Computerised UTM

Abrasive wear testing M/C

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