SOA RANKED TOP DEEMED UNIVERSITY

IN STATE BY OUTLOOK-ICARE SURVEY

The Siksha ‘O’ Anusandhan Deemed to be University (SOA) here has been ranked 15th among the top

50 Deemed to be Universities in the country in the latest Outlook-ICARE India University rankings for 2019, making it the highest ranked such university in Odisha.

SOA had obtained an overall score of 76.80 in the rankings reinforcing the Deemed to be University’s status as the state’s top such institution as it had received

SOA RESEARCH SCHOLAR WINS AWARD FOR DEVELOPING ANTI-LEPROSY DRUG

the 24th rank in the university category this year by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF), Ministry of HRD.

As per the Outlook-ICARE survey meth-odology, the evaluation of institutions was based on parameters such as Faculty Stu-dent Ratio (FSR), Faculty with Ph.D (FWP), Papers Per Faculty (PPF), Citations Per Pa-per (CPP) and Inclusiveness and Diversity (ID).

Institutions were awarded an overall rank depending on the number of points achieved through the evaluation and their key strengths in specific parameters.

Mr. Shashank Sekhar Swain, a Ph.D. research scholar in Biotechnology at the SOA

Deemed to be University here, has been conferred with the ‘Gandhian Young Tech-nological Award’ for 2019 for his contribu-tion towards development of a modified version of Dapsone, the primary anti-lep-rosy drug.

The new drug is seen as a much need-ed anti-leprosy medicine for controlling the drug resistant Mycobacterium leprae to be used individually or in multi-drug therapy in future.

The award, instituted by Sristi and Honey Bee Network Foundation, was pre-sented to Mr. Swain by the Vice-President Mr. M. Venkaiah Naidu in the presence of the Union minister for Health and Fam-ily Welfare, Science and Technology and

Earth Sciences, Mr. Harsh Vardhan and Secretary in the Department of Biotech-nology, Dr. Renu Swarup at New Delhi.

Mr. Swain conducted his research un-der the joint guidance of Prof. R.N.Padhy of Institute of Medical Sciences and SUM Hospital, SOA’s faculty of medical sciences, and Prof. P. Sudhir Kumar of School of Phar-maceutical Sciences, SOA’s faculty of Phar-maceutical Sciences.

Explaining his work, Mr. Swain said though phytochemicals were known as al-ternative/source chemical of several main-stream drugs, they were not used in main-stream medicines largely due to the lack of drug ability/drug likeness properties.

Joining of an obsolete drug with suit-able phytochemical by chemical conjugation is a novel approach for the development of potential, cost-effective and low-toxic ther-

apeutic agents, he said adding combination of advanced tools of bio-informat ic s with medici-

nal chemistry could reduce

time and resource in current anti-bacte-

rial drug development.Mr. Swain was recently chosen as the

ICMR-Young Scientist by the Department of Health Research, Government of India, to extend such work in collaboration with ICMR-Regional Medical Research Centre (RMRC), Bhubaneswar, for novel-tuberculosis drug de-velopment under the mentorship of Dr. S. Pati, Director, Dr. T. Hussain and Dr. D. Das, both Scientist-E. Mr. Swain was previously named as the Sun Pharma Science Scholar for 2017 and won the Odisha Young Innovation Award for 2017 for his innovative contribution to-wards drug development.

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SOA DEDICATES FOUNDATION DAY TO ODISHA’S LAND, HERITAGE AND CULTURE

The Siksha ‘O’ Anusandhan Deemed to be University (SOA) observed its 13th

Foundation Day on July 17 by announcing its decision to establish a centre which would work for restoration, preservation and propagation of Odisha’s rich heritage and culture.

“The new centre will be known as the SOA Centre for Restoration, Preservation and Prop-agation of Heritage and Culture,” SOA Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Amit Banerjee said after un-furling the university flag on the occasion.

There was a need to preserve the state’s traditions and culture and promote its literary heritage, he said adding promotion and pres-ervation of ancient literature would be one of the main tasks of the new centre for which SOA would collaborate with academicians and ex-perts of repute.

Celebratory activities of all kinds on the occasion were replaced by a massive ‘Green Cover for Odisha’ drive involving SOA’s nearly 4,000 employees.

Deans, senior officials, staff members and students attended tree plantation programmes organised in different campuses during the day. “It is imperative for all of us to restore the greenery through our individual efforts in the aftermath of the destruction caused by severe cyclonic storm ‘Fani’ which wiped out a huge chunk of green cover on May 3,” the Vice-Chancellor said.

“Every employee of SOA had been re-quested to plant at least one sapling on the

Foundation Day either in the university campus or at their home or any public place and take care of the sapling to ensure that it grew into a healthy tree,” he said adding the move had received an enthusiastic response.

Planting of saplings was under-taken in the campuses housing the faculties of medical sciences, dental

sciences, pharmaceutical sciences, en-gineering, management, hospitality and tourism management, nursing, law and agricultural sciences.

MATHEMATICIANS, RESEARCHERS FROM ACROSS THE WORLD ATTEND WORKSHOP AT SOA

Mathematicians and researchers from several countries assem-bled at a two-day conference

to discuss nuances of ‘Numerical Analysis and Differential Equation with Applications’ at the SOA Deemed to be University here from July 20.

The aim of the conference was to bring together eminent academicians, research-ers, scientists and students from reputed in-stitutions from across the world to provide a platform for sharing the innovative findings, current trends, new challenges, new results

and breakthroughs in the realm of numeri-cal analysis and differential equations, or-ganizers said.

The workshop, held at the Institute of Technical Education and Research (ITER), SOA’s faculty of engineering and technol-ogy, was addressed by Prof. Rajen Kumar Sinha of IIT, Guwahati, who was the chief guest, Prof. Sanjeewa Perreira from Colom-bo University and Prof. Ali Hasan Moham-med Murid from Universiti Teknologi Malay-sia. It was organised by the Mathematics department of ITER and Centre for Applied

Mathematics and Computing.The delegates listened to 11 key-note

speakers and five invited speakers while 52 research papers were discussed.

Prof. Damodar Acharya, former Direc-tor of IIT, Kharagpur and presently Chair-man of the SOA Advisory Board, Prof. P.K. Nanda, SOA’s Dean (Research and Devel-opment) and Prof. P.K.Sahu, Dean of ITER, also addressed the inaugural session while Dr. Ambit Kumar Pany, Convenor of the workshop proposed the vote of thanks.

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SOA STAFFER DRAWS PM’S PRAISE FOR FOCUSSING ON DEVELOPMENTAL ISSUE

Clogging of the city streets and drainage problems were brought under the spotlight by

34-year-old Sitanshu Mohan Parida, an employee of the SOA Deemed to be Uni-versity here, drawing the attention of Prime Minister Mr. Narendra Modi.

The Prime Minister, in his ‘Mann ki Baat’, praised Parida for his suggestions focusing on drainage issues in cities on June 30.

“This is something which I will remember all my life as the Prime Minister took note of my suggestion and praised the same,” Mr. Parida, who works as an Assistant Adminis-trative Officer at SOA, said.

Mr. Parida, who is a management graduate, said he came across a govern-ment website from which he learnt that the

Prime Minister had invited people to share their ideas and promptly sent his suggestion without expecting that it would be taken

note of at the PM’s level.“My suggestion was that we needed more

drainage projects under the Swachh Bharat scheme because the problem was increasing in the growing cities,” he said adding he pleaded for attention to this problem which would benefit the people.

Take for example the city of Bhubaneswar, now listed as a Smart City, which has been deal-ing with serious drainage issues, he said.

“I also suggested that all cables should re-main underground, at least in states which were prone to cyclones,” Mr. Parida said referring to the devastation caused by cyclone ‘Fani’ on May 3.

The affected cities would not have re-mained dark for days had the electric cables being kept underground, he said.

SOA RESEARCH PROFESSOR RECEIVES AWARD FROM IIM

Prof. Lala Bihari Sukla, Director of the Bio-fuel and Bio-processing Re-search Centre (BBRC) at the SOA

Deemed to be University has been honoured with the R.P.Das Memorial Award in Hydromet-allurgical Engineering by the Indian Institute of Metals, Bhubaneswar Chapter, on July 26.

The honour was bestowed on Prof. Sukla for his dedicated work in the area of Bio-Min-eral Processing and Hydrometallurgy.

Mr. P.C.Choubey, Executive Director, SER-PL, Indian Oil Corporation Ltd, presented the award to Prof. Sukla at the Annual General Body Meeting of the Indian Institute of Metals, Bhubaneswar Chapter, held at the CSIR-IMMT, Bhubaneswar. Prof. Suddhasatwa Basu, Direc-tor, CSIR-IMMT, was also present.

SOA FACULTY MEMBER TOPS AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE EXAMINATION

Dr. Licon Kumar Acharya, Assistant Professor in the Institute of Agricultural Sciences (IAS), SOA’s faculty of Agricultural Sciences, has

topped the Agricultural Research Service examination in Plant Pathology.

The examination, held nationwide, was conducted by the Agricultural Scientists Recruitment Board (ASRB).

Dr. Acharya graduated from the Agriculture College under Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology at Chiplima and did his post-graduation from the Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya in West Bengal.

EVOLVING ROLE OF HUMAN RESOURCES DISCUSSED AT CII CONCLAVE

The evolving role of Human Re-source Management required a shift from talent management

through automation, integration and en-gagement to ‘team centric productivity and work management’, Prof. Amit Ba-nerjee, Vice-Chancellor of SOA Deemed to be University, said.

“The pivotal need is to recognize the values of health and mental well being in enhancing productivity,” he said while in-augurating the ‘Human Capital Conclave’ on the theme--- ‘Disruptions and Innova-tions in HR’, organised by the Confedera-tion of Indian Industry (CII) in the SOA

campus on July 30.Prof. Banerjee stressed upon the

application of cloud-based protocols

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in human resource management systems and human capital management alongside continuous performance monitoring. There should also be thrust on feedback and ana-lytics as essential tools for human resource management while taking advantage of Artificial Intelligence based systems and virtual reality based micro-learning and corporate learning platforms, he said.

The event brought together around 150 professionals from the industry on a common platform providing them the opportunity to exchange views and experiences even as waves of change transformed global busi-ness leading to the need to reinvent HR practices for the digital era.

Mr. Ranjan Kumar Mohapatra, Chair-man of CII Odisha State Council and Di-rector (HR) of Indian Oil Corporation Ltd (OICL), said the HR professionals had to adapt to the changing times.

The conclave was more about identify-ing problems in the field of HR and asking probing questions, he said adding the myths surrounding HR needed to be busted. “The perception of HR is moving from being a purely qualitative domain to an analytical one,” he said.

The first panel discussion was on ‘Tech-nological Disruption and Organisational Communication’ with Mr. Imdad Ali, Chief, HRM at Tata Steel, Kalinga Nagar, Ms. Usha Singh, Director (HR) at Manganese Ore India Ltd, Mr. Satish Mohapatra, Vice-President, Siemens India Ltd and Prof. Sa-tya Prakash Mishra, Dean, KIIT Deemed to be University, addressing the session.

The panelists focused on use of ana-lytics in real life business situations and the manner in which it helped in tackling prob-lems of recruitment renegotiations, attrition, improvement in efficacy of induction pro-grams and overall productivity.

The second panel discussion featured Mr. B.K.Thakur, Convenor, CII, Odisha HR-IR panel and Director (HR), Nalco, Ms. Rajita Kulkarni, President, Sri Sri University, Cap-tain Rajesh Kumar Roy, Vice-President (HR), JSW Utkal Steel Limited, Ms. Bobby Patnaik, HR-Business Manager at Infosys Limited, Mr. P.K.Sahu, Senior General Manager-HRM and Safety, Tata Steel Processing and Dis-tribution Limited.

The major topics of discussion included assessing happiness quotient aids, sustain-able organizations and why employee happiness was accorded high significance in present times.

EXCELLENT JOB OFFERS KEEP POURING IN FOR ITER STUDENTS

Microsoft and Amazon hav-ing completed their campus recruitment in June, students

of the Institute of Technical Education and Research (ITER), SOA’s faculty of engineer-ing and technology, are continuing to get excellent job offers from a plethora of com-panies.

Students have landed excellent job offers from Rapyuta Robotics, Odessa Inc, Sigmoid Analytics, Kony, Value Labs and Kloudgin during July.

All these recruiters, being into product development profile, have offered deserv-ing students attractive salary packages ranging between Rs. six lakh to Rs. 12 lakh per annum. The remarkable feature of the ongoing recruitment drive was the satisfac-

tion expressed by the recruiters over the performance of ITER students who had dis-played an excellent attitude to learn while showing sincerity and dedication. Feed-

back received from the recruiters indicated that this had encouraged these companies to recruit more number of students from

ITER compared to other institutions across the country. As of now, many students had been placed in Day-zero slot companies.

Those belonging to the 2019 graduat-ing batch had got excellent placement op-portunities in companies including Microsoft, Amazon, Reliance Industries, BOSCH, Delo-itte, IBM, CTS, Infosys, WIPRO, HighRadius, TVS Motors, MuSigma, and Tata Steel.

Students were on the verge of appear-ing at the selection process of Codenation which had an attractive package of Rs. 31 lakh per annum. “The prevailing scenario has raised expectations about the possibil-ity of Day-zero companies hiring around 500 of our students by end of August,” Dr. Sujit Kumar Dash, Head, Training and Place-ment, at ITER, said.

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DOCTORS’ DAY NO LONGER AN OCCASION TO CELEBRATE: PROF BANERJEE

Doctors are an integral part of society and always endeavour to alleviate the pains and ail-

ments of people in society, but the grow-ing incidents of violence against them are worrying, Prof. Amit Banerjee, an eminent cardio-thoracic surgeon, said during the Doctors’ Day celebration on July 1.

“Some doctor somewhere in our country is subjected to violent behavior every hour which has to stop. Doctors have the right to protest against such incidents, but they must also ensure that it did not hamper health services,” Prof. Banerjee, Vice-Chancellor

of SOA Deemed to be University and chief guest at the programme, said.

The programme was organised by the Institute of Medical Sciences and SUM Hos-pital to mark the occasion. The theme for the day this year was “Zero Tolerance to Violence Against Doctors and Clinical Es-tablishments”.

Referring to the agitation by doctors following an incident in Kolkata, Prof. Baner-jee said it was the first time that all doctors in the country took an united stand against violence against the community. “We must observe, not celebrate the day,” he said.

“Prevailing cir-cumstances have not left us in a celebra-tory mood as we re-member the pioneer-ing leadership of Dr. B.C. Roy whose birth day is observed as the ‘Doctors’ Day’, he said adding even today doctors of the

Hindu Rao Hospital and at-tached medical college in north Delhi are on strike because two of their colleagues were assaulted a day be-fore.

Prof. Banerjee suggested that the Doctors’ Day should be observed as Doctors’ Unity Day as a constant re-minder to the violence being perpetrated against them.

Interns and medical students staged two skits portraying violence against medi-cal professionals and first-aid for accident victims.

The gathering was also addressed by Prof. Gangadhar Sahu, Dean of IMS and SUM Hospital, Prof. D.K.Roy and Prof. Suresh-war Mohanty, former Deans of the institute and Prof. N.K.Debata, Head of the Infection Control Committee.

Five doctors of the hospital, Dr. Santosh Kumar Swain, Professor and Head of Depart-ment of ENT, Dr. Jyoti Ranjan Parida, Associ-ate Professor and Head of Department of Immunology, Dr. Jagadish Prasad Sahu, Asso-ciate Professor and Head of Department of Neonatology, Dr. Surendranath Swain, Associ-ate Professor, Medicine and Dr. Rashmirekha Behera, Assistant Professor, Pharmacology, were felicitated on the occasion.

90 PER CENT OF 400 MILLION PEOPLE INFECTED WITH HEPATITIS-B UNAWARE ABOUT THEIR CONDITION

Hepatitis-B, 100 times more in-fectious than HIV and one of the biggest killer diseases prowling

the earth, has been claiming a staggering 1.5 million lives worldwide every year.

“But the scariest aspect of this disease has been that though around 400 million people in the world are carrying the infec-tion, more than 90 per cent of them are unaware about it,” Dr. Manoj Kumar Sahu, Head of the Department of Gastroenterol-ogy at the Institute of Medical Sciences and SUM Hospital, said. Advances in medical science has helped reduce mortal-

ity from diseases like HIV/AIDS, tuberculo-sis and malaria, but the casualty caused by

Hepatitis-B has increased by 22 per cent since 2000, he said while addressing a

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programme organised to mark the World Hepatitis Day on July 28.

Speaker of the Odisha Legislative As-sembly, Mr. Surya Narayan Patro graced the programme as the chief guest which was presided over by Prof. Amit Banerjee, Vice-Chancellor of the SOA Deemed to be University.

The programme was organised in the SOA campus with hundreds of students par-ticipating many of whom were screened for Hepatitis-B and immunized against the in-fection free of cost. The students also took out a rally in the morning carrying placards to create awareness about the disease.

Dr. Sahu said there were five strains of Hepatitis (the word meaning inflammation of the liver) --- A, B,C,D and E—of which Hepatitis-B and C were the most common cause of liver cirrhosis and liver cancer in India.

“While Hepatitis-A and E were trans-mitted by ingestion of contaminated food and water, Hepatitis-B, C and D spread through contact with blood and infected body fluids,” he said adding the infection spread through receipt of contaminated blood or blood products, invasive medical procedures using contaminated equipment, sharing of needles for injections and blades for shaving and sexual contact.

The people, who are infected but are unaware about their condition, are at high risk of developing chronic liver disease and complications and at the same time un-

knowingly keep transmitting the infection to healthy people, Dr. Sahu said adding the theme for the World Hepatitis Day this year was “Find the Missing Millions”.

“However, the good news is that a very effective vaccine is available since 1982 which can prevent the infection,” he in-formed.

This vaccine, he said, could be admin-istered to any person of any age including pregnant women with the protection lasting a lifetime. Though there was no vaccine for Hepatitis-C, cure was available. A single tablet, if used for three months, could com-pletely cure the infection.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) aimed to eliminate Hepatitis-B by 2030, Dr. Sahu said.

Prof. Banerjee said the SOA Deemed to be University, which has been in the fore-front of the battle against Hepatitis in the state, had launched the SOA Adivasi Hepa-titis Mission (SOAAHM) three years ago in a bid to screen tribal children against the disease and immunize them.

The Vice-Chancellor also announced that the IMS and SUM Hospital, which has been extending free screening and immmu-nisation against Hepatitis-B everyday round the year for the last eight years, would en-deavour to provide free treatment to per-sons afflicted with Hepatitis-C.

Lauding SOA for taking up the battle against Hepatitis-B, Mr. Patro said that the programme should spread in the tribal belts

as the incidence of the disease was high in those areas. “The entire state is before you, take every step to create awareness among the people,” he said while pointing out that people still depended on quacks for cure in the interior areas.

Prof. Banerjee said that any person who had undergone blood transfusion for any reason should undergo screening for Hepatitis-B.

Dr. Pushparaj Samantasinhar, Medi-cal Superintendent of SUM Hospital, Dr. Ajay Kumar Jena, Additional Dean of IMS and SUM Hospital, Dr. Jyoti Ranjan Das, Dean (Students’ Welfare) and Dr. Jimmy Narayan, Associate Professor in the De-partment of Gastroenterology at IMS and SUM Hospital also spoke. A play was also staged on the occasion to create awareness about Hepatitis.

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---------------SOARCHIVES I JULY - 2019 ----------------

SQA FACULTY MEMBERS SHINE Siksha 'O' Anusandhan feels proud & congratulates the faculty members for their

excellence in academia and research during the year 2018.

NAME OFTHE DESIGNATION AW ARDS/ RECOGNITION FACULTY RECEIVED

MEMBERS ADYAKINKAR PANDA ASSISTANT RECOGNITION AS GUEST

PROFESSOR SPEAKER

ALISHA SAHU ASSISTANT FELLOWS HIP ON REGIONAL PROFESSOR ANAESTHESIA AND PAIN

MANAGEMENT

AMBIKA SAHOO ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE OF MERIT PROFESSOR

CHAKRADHAR PATRA ASSISTANT RECOGNITION AS GUEST IN PROFESSOR TALK SHOW

CHANDAN DASH ASSISTANT FICP FELLOW OF INDIAN PROFESSOR COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS

CHAPALA BOHIDAR ASSOCIATE TH E GLORY OF INDIA (GOLD PROFESSOR MEDALIST)

DEBAHUTI 1USHRA PROFESSOR BEST RESEARCHER AW ARD (RESEARCH)

GIRIJA NANDINl PROFESSOR FELOWSHIP AWARD KAN GO

JYOTI RANJAN PROFESSOR FELICITATATION FOR PARIDA OUTSTAN DING

CONTRIBUTION IN HEALTH SCIENCES TOW ARDS SOCIETY

KULA]ylANI PARIDA PROFESSOR PROF. S.K.BHATTACHARYYA ENDOMENT EMINENT SCIENTIST AW ARD

LALA BEHARI SUKI.A PROFESSOR BEST SENIOR SCIENTIST AWARD

LIZA MOHAPATRA ASSISTANT DR V GOVINDAN NAI R PROFESSOR MEMORIAL PRIZE

MANOJKUMAR ASSISTANT AWARD OF EXCELLENCE DEBNATH PROFESSOR

MANOJ KUMARSAHU PROFESSOR UTKAL RAKTA VIR SAM MAN

1UHIR NARAYAN PROFESSOR YOUNG RESEARCH MOHANTY EXCELLENCE AWARD

MIRNA GHARNAYAK ASSOCIATE FELLOW OF THE PROFESSOR INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE

OF DENTIST

MRUf UNJ AY DASH PROFESSOR PURBANCHAL PIONEER AWARD

NACHIKETAK PROFESSOR TRANSLATION OF THE SHARMA TITLE_ HEAT TRA.t'lSFER BY

J.P. HOLMAN

NEETA MOHANTY PROFESSOR RECORD OF LARGEST COMM ITY BASED ORAL CANCER SCREENING P ROGRAM

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SOA FACULTY MEMBERS SHINE Siksha 'O' Anusandhan feels proud & congratulates the faculty members for their

excellence in academia and research during the year 2018. NAMEOFTHE D ESIGNATION AWARDS/RECOGNITION

FACUL1Y RECEIVED MEMBERS

PK DAS PROFESSOR RECOGNITION AS ADVISOR ON THE SELECTION COMMITI'EE FOR ARS

PRAVATITRIPATHY PROFESSOR CHAIRPERSON

PREMANANDA ASSOCIATE RECOGNITION PRADHAN PROFESSOR RASHMI RANJAN PROFESSOR FELLOWSHIP IN ADVANCED SAHOO LAPORSCOPIC SURGERY (

FALS)

RASMIREKHA ASSOCIATE INTERNATIONAL BEHERA PROFESSOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

RUCH! BHUYAN PROFESSOR LIFETIMEAWARD FOR OUTSTANDING DEDICATION, CONTRIBUTION & COMMITMENT TO THE FIELD OF DENTISTRY

SANTOSH KUMAR PROFESSOR RECOGNIZED BY EUROPEAN SWAIN ENT SURGERY CONGRESS-

2018 HELD AT LONDON

SASMEETA TRIPATHY ASSOCIATE BRUNDABAN SAHU PROFESSOR MEMORIAL AWARD" BY

INSTITUTION OF ENGINEERS INDIA (IEI) AT ODISHA STATE CENTRE FOR RESEARCH PAPER

SASMITADAS PROFESSOR RECOGNIZED AS CHAIR

SATYA PRASANNA PROFESSOR AO TRAUMA NAYAK INTERNATIONAL

FELLOWSHIP AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL OF EPPENDORF (UKE)

SHRABANI BASU ASSISTANT YOUNG SCIENTIST AWARD PROFESSOR

SIBA SHANKAR ASSOCIATE CERTFICATE OF MOHAPATRA PROFESSOR RECOGNITION SITIKANTHA MISHRA PROFESSOR VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION

FOR THE GROWTH OF TOURISM SECTOR

SRIKANT KUMAR PROFESSOR FICP FELLOW OF INDIAN DHAR COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS

SUBHAPRADA DASH ASSISTANT RECOGNITION AS GUEST IN PROFESSOR TALKSHOW

SUKIRTI MOHANTY ASSISTANT RECOGNITION AS GUEST IN PROFESSOR TALKSHOW

SURENDRA NATH ASSOCIATE BHARAT JYOTI AW ARD SWAIN PROFESSOR

ASSISTANT YOUNG RESEARCHER SUSHREE SANGITA PROFESSOR AWARD ROUTRAY

SWAYAM PRABHA ASSOCIATE SPECIALAWARAD FOR SATPATHY PROFESSOR INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

TRIPTISWARNKAR PROFESSOR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY IN ENGINEERING

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SOMI, ODISHA CHAPTER

HAMBURG, GERMANY UNDER DR MATHIAS PRIMEL

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