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Undergraduate Prospectus

2020 Entry

Faculty of Arts

UNIVERSITY OF

PERADENIYA

Sri Lanka Est. 1942 •

iv

Copyright © 2020

Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be produced, stored in a retrieval

system, transmitted in any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or

otherwise, for commercial purposes without the permission of the publisher.

Undergraduate Prospectus - 2020 Entry

ISSN 2714-1772

REVISED VERSION

January 2020

This Undergraduate Prospectus presents the policies and information at the

time of its publication and in no way guarantees that those policies and

information will not change. Changes to the Academic Policies, Regulations

and Procedures as stated in this Undergraduate Prospectus will not affect the

student intake of the Academic year 2019/2020.

The Academic Policies, Regulations, and Procedures stated here are applicable

to the student intake of the Academic year 2019/ 2020 throughout their

student career until graduation.

For the most up-to-date general policies and information,

please visit:

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/student/student.php

A publication of the Faculty of Arts | University of Peradeniya

Sri Lanka.

Printed by

v

Contents Page

SECTION ONE:

Governance

01 - 13

Vision and Mission Statements 02

1.1 Our History 03

1.2 Administrative Structure of the Faculty of Arts 04

1.3 Administration of the Faculty of Arts 05 - 13

1.3.1 Administrative Staff 05

1.3.2 Office of the Dean 06 - 10

1.3.3 Heads of Departments 11 - 13

SECTION TWO:

Academic Regulations, Policies and Procedures

14 - 100

2.1 Structure of the Academic Programmes 15

2.2 Semester Breakdown 15

2.3 Regulations Governing the Undergraduate Study Programmes

of the Faculty of Arts

15 - 92

English version 15 - 41

Sinhala version 42 - 64

Tamil version 64 - 92

2.4 Student Request Procedures: Select Summary 93

2.4.1 Student Requests for Deferment and Leave of Absence 93

2.4.2 Submission of Medical Certificates 93

2.4.3 Requests for Progress Reports 93

2.5 Registration 94 - 99

2.5.1 Issuance of Student Identity Cards 94

2.5.2 Issuance of Student Record Books 94

2.5.3 Registration of Courses 94 - 98

2.5.4 Renewal of Registration 99

2.6 Class Attendance Policy 100

SECTION THREE:

Academic Programmes

101 - 177

3.1 Essential Skills (ESS) Courses Compulsory for Bachelor of Arts

GENERAL Degree Programme

102


HONOURS Degree Programme

102-103

vi

3.3 English Language Teaching Unit (ELTU) 103 - 104

3.4 Subject Course Codes 105

3.5 Degree Programmes Offered by Departments of Study 106 - 176

Department of Arabic and Islamic Civilization 107 - 111

Department of Archaeology 112 - 114

Department of Classical Languages 115 - 120

Department of Economics and Statistics 121 - 124

Department of Education 125 - 128

Department of English 129 - 132

Department of Fine Arts 133 - 137

Department of Geography 138 - 142

Department of History 143 - 147

Department of Law 148 - 150

Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies 151 - 155

Department of Philosophy 156 - 158

Department of Political Science 159 - 161

Department of Psychology 162 - 164

Department of Sinhala 165 - 168

Department of Sociology 169 - 173

Department of Tamil 174 - 176

3.6 Optional Courses on Asian Languages 177

3.7 Courses of BCom Degree Programme 177

SECTION FOUR:

Examinations

178 - 197

4.1 Assessment Procedure 179 - 181

4.2 Scholarships, Bursaries, Awards, and Prizes 181 - 188

4.3 Study Abroad Opportunities 188

4.4 Examination Procedure, Offences, and Punishments 189 - 197

Part I - Examination Procedure 189 - 193

Part II - Examination Offences and Punishments 194 - 195

Part III - Procedure Regarding Examination Offences

Committed by Candidates

195 - 197

SECTION FIVE:

Student Learning Resources

198 - 204

5.1 The Main Library 199 - 201

5.2 Special Needs Resource Unit (SNRU) 202

5.3 Information Technology (IT) Centre 203

vii

5.4 Career Guidance Unit (CGU) 204

SECTION SIX:

Student Welfare

205 - 214

6.1 Arts Faculty Student Welfare Centre - Sisu Guru Piyasa 206

6.2 Dining 206

6.3 Halls of Residence 207 - 209

6.4 Health Centre 210 - 211

6.5 Physical Education 211 - 212

6.6 Student Safety 212 - 213

6.7 Other Services and Amenities 213 - 214

SECTION SEVEN:

Student Life

215 - 220

7.1 Arts Faculty Students' Union (ASU) 216 - 217

7.2 Student Societies 217 - 220

7.3 Cultural Centre 220

SECTION EIGHT:

Student Discipline

221 - 228

8.1 Prohibitions 222

8.2 Marshals Division 223 - 224

8.3 Deputy Proctor and Senior Student Counsellors 224 - 228

List of Buildings in the Faculty of Arts 229

Map - Faculty of Arts 230

SECTION ONE

Governance

Undergraduate Prospectus | 2020 Entry | Faculty of Arts | University of Peradeniya

2

FACULTY OF ARTS

University of Peradeniya | Sri Lanka

VISION

The Vision of the Faculty of Arts is excellence in education,

research, and creative thinking in the

Social Sciences and Humanities for the betterment of

individuals and society.

MISSION

Its Mission is to produce a graduate who is committed to the

advancement of knowledge through critical and independent

scholarship, and is imbued with human qualities and

a sense of duty towards society.


3

1.1 Our History

The history of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Peradeniya dates back

to the early beginnings of university education in Sri Lanka. The predecessor to the

Faculty of Arts was established in Colombo as part of the University of Ceylon in two

faculties called the Faculty of Arts and the Faculty of Oriental Studies. These two

Faculties were moved to Peradeniya in 1952 and were amalgamated in 1972 to form

the Faculty of Arts as it is known today.

The twenty years from 1952 to 1972 saw the expansion of the Faculties of Arts

and Oriental Studies. The original seven departments of study of the two Faculties

Were Classics, Economics, English, Geography, History, Oriental Languages, and

Philosophy. The Department of Oriental Languages was divided in 1943 into the four

separate Departments of Sinhala, Tamil, Pali and Sanskrit. This was followed by the

addition of several other academic disciplines to the Faculty: Law and Arabic in 1945;

Sociology, Education and Modern Languages in 1949 (French and German had been

taught for many years as subsidiary subjects); Archaeology in 1959; and Buddhist

Philosophy in 1964. The most recent additions to the Faculty are the Departments of

Fine Arts, and Law established respectively in 2001 and 2009. A sub-department of

English for the teaching of English as a second language was set up after svabhāshā

(i.e., non-English medium) students entered the University. In addition, French is also

available as a subject for the Bachelor of Arts (General) Degree Programme.

The Faculty is one of the premier centres of teaching and research in the

humanities and the social sciences in Sri Lanka. It has a long-established research

tradition and a highly respected publication record. It also conducts the oldest

continuing academic seminar series in the Sri Lankan university system, the Ceylon

Studies Seminar. In 1942 the Faculty brought out the first academic journal in the

social sciences and the humanities to be published in Sri Lanka, The University of

Ceylon Review. After the publication of this journal was discontinued in 1965, the

Faculty commenced the publishing of two separate journals, the Sri Lanka Journal of

the Humanities and Modern Sri Lanka Studies. In 2002 the Faculty commenced

publishing two new journals, Sambhavana (in Sinhala) and Palkhalai (in Tamil).

Individual members of the academic staff of the Faculty of Arts participate in

projects funded by many local and foreign agencies. Members of the Faculty also

provide consultancy services to various organizations. The Department of Archaeology

cooperates with the Department of Archaeology, Sri Lanka, in many activities

including the Cultural Triangle Project. The Departments of Economics, Education,

Geography, Sociology, Political Science, Philosophy and Psychology, and Pali and

Buddhist Studies, among others, also provide expertise and consultancy services to

various government agencies.


1.2 Administrative Structure of the Faculty of Arts


5

1.3 Administration of the Faculty of Arts

1.3.1 Administrative Staff

Dean of the Faculty of Arts

Professor O.G. Dayaratna-Banda

BA in Economics (Peradeniya), MPhil, PhD (NSU)

+94-81-239-2500 | +94-81-238-8933 | [email protected]

Senior Assistant Registrar (SAR)

Ms. P.K. Herath, BA, PGDip. in Mgt., Dip. in Mgt. &

Devel. (Peradeniya), Executive Management (PIM/J'pura)

+94-81-239-2501 | [email protected]

Assistant Registrar (AR)

Mr. W.V. Lakshman Kumara, M.HRM, DAE,

EDHRM, HDHRM, ACLT, MLT.


Senior Assistant Bursar (SAB)

Mr. M.D.S.M. Rodrigo, BSc, APFA.



6

1.3.2 OFFICE OF THE DEAN

Technical Officers and Management Assistants

Involved in Student Matters

STUDENT REGISTRATION

Online Student Registration Honours Degree Programme

Mr. Chaminda

Bandara

+94-81-239-2508

[email protected]

Mr. M.N.M. Ilham

+94-81-239-2503

[email protected]

First Year

Student Matters

LL.B. / B.Com. / B.Ed. Degree

Programmes

Ms. Nelika

Dissanayake

+94-81-239-2503

[email protected]

Ms. Thushari

Jayaweera

+94-81-239-2503

thusharikanchana@

ymail.com

General Degree Programme GIS & BSW Degree Programmes

Mr. Kasun

Munasinghe

+94-81-239-2503

kasundananjaya2347@g

mail.com

Ms. Uthika Bandara

+94-81-239-2503

[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]


7

Inquiries and Student Requests

Ms. Nelika

Dissanayake

+94-81-239-2503

[email protected]

Ms. Gayanthika

Dissanayake

+94-81-239-2503

[email protected]

Examinations Special Needs

Resource Unit Matters

Mr. Sanjaya

Keerthiratne

+94-81-239-2505

sanjayarusitha@

gmail.com

Ms. Nadeeka Silva

+94-81-239-2831

nadeekasilva699@

gmail.com

Learner Management System (LMS) Matters

Mr. Chaminda

Bandara

+94-81-239-2508

[email protected]

Mr. Pradeep Perera

+94-81-239-2503

pradeeplishan@

gmail.com

Scholarships Mahapola, Bursary, and

Accommodation Matters

Ms. Shanika

Mahaliyadda

+94-81-239-2500

[email protected]

Ms. Geetha Kumari

+94-81-239-2503

geethakumaripdn@

gmail.com


8

IDAS Computer Laboratory

Reservation

Web Updates and

Arts Moodle System

Mr. Hemantha

Kumara

+94-81-239-2508

[email protected]

Ms. Nilmini Dilrukshi

+94-81-239-2560

[email protected]

Audio Visual Facilities

Mr. Kithsiri

Wijebandara

+94-81-239-2508

[email protected]

Mr. Roshan

Dinamulla

+94-81-239-2508

roshandino111@

gmail.com

Secretary to the Dean Faculty Board & HoD Meetings

Ms. Hemanthi

Marasinghe

+94-81-239-2500

hemamara17@

gmail.com

Ms. Janaki

Karunaratne

+94-81-239-2500

karunaratnejanaki@

yahoo.com

Master Timetable Matters and

Classroom Reservation

Classroom and Lecture Theatre

Reservation

Mr. Amitha Andagala

+94-81-239-2830

andagala@ gmail.com

Mr. Sanjaya

Keerthiratne

+94-81-239-2505

sanjayarusitha@

gmail.com


9

Finance and Supplies Research and Funds

Mr. Suresh

Naganagedara

+94-81-239-2510

suresh.naganagedara@

gmail.com

Mr. Sanjaya Bandara

+94-81-239-2510

sanjayabandara681@

gmail.com

Recurrent Payments

Mr. Dananjaya Thilakaratne

+94-81-239-2510

[email protected]


10

Supportive Staff

Mr. Ranjith Perera

Office Machine Operator

Ms. Udumbara

Wijeratne

Lab Attendant

Mr. M.M.W. Indrarathana

Carpenter

Mr. Suraweera

Appuhamy

Works Aide

Mr. Nandana

Kumarasinghe

Works Aide

Mr. E.G. Upul

Works Aide

Mr. Lal Karunaratne

Works Aide

Ms. D.P. Samawathi

Works Aide

Mr. Anura Ekanayake

Driver

Mr. Nalin Samarakoon

Driver

Mr. Jayaweera Bandara

Driver

Mr. Dilthushan

Manathunga

Driver

Mr. Rohana Kumara

Driver

To Contact any member above: +94-81-239-2503

Location: Office of the Dean | Main Arts Building (MA) | Map Ref: 02


11

1.3.3 Heads of Departments

Department of Arabic and Islamic Civilization

Mr. M.A.M. Yaseer

BA (Hons.), MA, MPhil (Peradeniya)

Department of Archaeology

Prof. M.W.C.N.K. Rambukwella

BA (Hons.) in Archaeology (Peradeniya),

MA (Peradeniya), PhD (Leicester)

Department of Classical Languages

Dr. Rohana Seneviratne

BA (Hons.) in Sanskrit (Peradeniya), MPhil (Liverpool),

DPhil (Oxford)

Department of Economics

and Statistics

Prof. Ariyarathna Herath

BA (Hons.) in Economics, MPhil (Peradeniya)

MA (Norway), PhD (Peradeniya)

Department of Education

Dr. Pushpa Witharana

BSc (Open University), PGDE, MSc, PhD (Peradeniya)

Department of English

Prof. Carmen S. Wikcramagamage

BA (Hons). in English (Peradeniya), PhD (Hawaii)


12

Department of Fine Arts

Dr. Manoj Alawathukotuwa

BA (Hons.) in Fine Arts, MPhil ( Peradeniya), PhD (Delhi)

Department of Geography

Prof. K.W.G. Rekha Nianthi

BA (Hons.) in Geography (Peradeniya),

MSc (AIT), PhD (NEHU)

Department of History

Prof. N.A. Wimalasena

BA (Hons.) in History, MPhil (Peradeniya).

MSc, PhD (Kelaniya)

Department of Law

Dr. S.S.K.B.M. Dorabavila

BA Hons., MSc (Peradeniya), MA, PhD (Clark)

Department of Pali and

Buddhist Studies

Prof. J.G.D. Jayawardhana

BA (Hons.), MA, PhD (Peradeniya)

Department of Philosophy

Prof. P.M. Jamahir

BA (Hons.) in Philosophy (Peradeniya),

Diploma in Education (OUSL),

MPhil (Peradeniya), PhD (India)

Department of Political Science

Dr. Athula Withanawasam

BA (Hons.) in Political Science, MA, (Peradeniya),

PhD (NTNU, Trondheim)


13

Department of Psychology

Dr. Gunendra Dissanayake

BA (Hons.) in Psychology (Peradeniya), MPhil (Colombo),

PhD (Colombo-Deusto)

Department of Sinhala

Mr. M.K. Dissanayake

BA (Hons.) in Sinhala (Peradeniya), MA (BPU),

MA (Pune), Royal Pandit (OSS)

Department of Sociology

Dr. W.M.S.M.K. Thoradeniya

BA (Hons.) in Sociology, MA (Peradeniya),

LPhil, PhD (Gothenburg )

Department of Tamil

Dr. S.R. Theaver

BA (Hons.) in Tamil (Peradeniya), MPhil, PhD (Peradeniya)

SECTION TWO

Academic Regulations,

Policies, and Procedures


15

2.1 Structure of the Academic Programmes

The Faculty of Arts has adopted a semester-based Course Unit System, which

includes continuous assessment in addition to the semester-long academic

programme typically of fifteen weeks duration and end-semester examinations.

The Course Unit System provides greater flexibility and choice to both

students and teachers for improved learning and teaching experience.

2.2 Semester Breakdown

All the undergraduate degree programmes of the Faculty are structured

according to the Semester breakdown as follows:

Academic Year Level Semester I Semester II

First 1000 1 2

Second 2000 3 4

Third 3000 5 6

Fourth 4000 7 8

2.3 Regulations Governing the Undergraduate Study

Programmes of the Faculty of Arts

1. Academic Year

An academic year consists of two semesters lasting twenty (20)

weeks each, including the time period for all

assessments/examinations. This includes fifteen (15) weeks for the

academic programme, one (01) week for the mid-semester recess, and

four (04) weeks for the end semester examination. The academic

calendar shall specify the date of commencement and date of

completion of an academic year.

2. Definition of Contact Hours, Notional Hours, and Credits

2.1

Credits comprise direct contact hours between teacher and

student in the teaching-learning process.

2.1.1 One clock hour (01) of lectures/discussions/tutorials is equal to

one (01) contact hour.

2.1.2 Two (02) practical clock hours are equal to one (01) contact

hour.


16

2.1.3 Three (03) fieldwork clock hours are equal to one (01) contact

hour.

2.1.4 Fifteen (15) contact hours are equal to one (01) credit.

2.2 Notional Hours, computed from the point of view of students,

include the time students spend on

lectures/discussions/tutorials/practical sessions/fieldwork

(direct contact hours), time spent on self-learning, preparation

for assignments, carrying out assignments and assessments

etc.

2.2.1 One (01) credit is equal to fifty (50) notional hours for taught

courses, practical courses, and field-based study courses.

2.2.2 One (01) credit is equal to hundred (100) notional hours for

Internship, Dissertation, Field Work Project, and Creative

Work Project.

3. Compulsory Courses

All courses that a student is required to complete a degree

programme shall be considered compulsory courses.

4. Optional Courses

All courses that a student chooses to follow from a list of courses

shall be considered optional courses.

5. Non-credit (not counted for the GPA) Courses

The maximum number of non-credit courses that a student can offer

during an academic programme shall be twelve (12) credits for any

honours degree student and six (06) credits for a general degree

student. A student can offer only three (03) credit equivalents of non-

credit courses in a semester. Non-credit courses shall not be counted

for calculating the GPA and, therefore, completion of non-credit

courses is not required to complete a respective degree programme. A

student who is offering a non-credit course must fulfil all the

requirements of the course stipulated in the syllabus of the course.

Non-credit courses shall be listed in the transcripts.

6. Independent Study Courses

This is a course that involves only academic guidance provided by a

lecturer. These courses can be offered as credit (GPA) courses or non-


17

credit (non-GPA) courses. Independent study courses, if any, should

be specified in the Programme Structure of the respective degree

programme. These courses shall not exceed six (06) credits of the

courses that are counted for the GPA. Independent study courses are

offered only at the 4000 level.

7. Audit Courses

The audit courses are those that may be taken without having to

fulfil the requirements of the course. With the permission of the

teacher/s in charge of the classes, students may attend them to gain

knowledge.

8. Essential Skills Courses and Dissertation

8.1 All BA Honours, BEd, BSc, BCom, BSW, and BA General

Degree students must offer eighteen (18) credits and LLB

students eleven (11) credits of essential skills courses at the

1000 level in addition to courses from the main disciplines. A

list of compulsory essential skills courses offered at the 1000

level are:

Course Title Credits Notional

Hours

ESS 1001: Basic Mathematics

ESS 1002: Communication Skills

ESS 1003: Logical Reasoning

ESS 1004: ICT Skills

ESS 1005: Basic Statistics

ESS 1006: Personality, Leadership and Ethics

ESS 1007: Critical Thinking

03

03

03

03

02

02

02

150

150

150

150

100

100

100

8.2

All Bachelor of Arts (Hons.), BSc, BCom, and LLB degree

students must offer three (03) credits (300 notional hours) and

all BEd degree students four (04) credits (400 notional hours)

worth Internship Project OR Field Work Project OR Creative

Work Project at the 4000 level as prescribed in the

programme structure of each degree programme:

8.3 All BA Honours, BSc, BCom, LLB, and BEd students must

offer eight (08) credits (800 notional hours) of Dissertation in


18

partial fulfilment of the degree. Students shall register for the

Dissertation in the second semester of the 3000 level and

shall continue to offer it as an incomplete course to be

completed at the first or the second semester of the 4000 level

as stipulated in the programme structure of each degree

programme. The written dissertation shall be submitted by

the student to the Senior Assistant Registrar (SAR)/ Assistant

Registrar (AR) of the Faculty of Arts on or before the last date

of the end of the second semester examination of the 4000

level.

8.4 BA Honours, BEd, BSc, BCom, and LLB degree programmes

may offer General Quantitative Aptitude course of three (03)

credits as a compulsory or an optional course as identified in

the programme structure of each degree programme.

8.5 Visually impaired students with difficulty in following ESS

1001: Basic Mathematics and ESS 1005: Basic Statistics shall

be given the option to substitute these two Essential Skills

courses with any two other three (03) credit courses from the

1000 level.

8.6 Programme Structure of a Degree:

The programme structure of each degree programme shall

specify courses offered in each academic year with course

codes, course titles, credits and notional hours of each course,

and whether a course is compulsory or optional.

9. Courses and Levels

Courses are offered at four (04) levels from 1000-4000. In order to

complete the degree, students shall offer the required number of

credits and notional hours from each level:

First year level courses 1000 – 1999

Second year level courses 2000 – 2999

Third year level courses 3000 – 3999

Fourth year level courses 4000 – 4999


19

10. Courses from outside the Main Disciplines

10.1 All Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) degree students may be allowed

to take up to twelve (12) credits (600 notional hours) of

courses from outside the honours degree discipline. The

relevant department may specify the courses to be taken from

outside the main discipline and shall specify the requirement

and courses in the programme structure of each degree

programme.

11. Minimum and Maximum Number of Credits and Notional

Hours

11.1 The maximum number of credits that can be offered by a

student per semester shall be twenty-four (24) credits subject

to availability and timetabling with the exception of re-take

courses. This includes the equivalent credit value of the non-

credit (non-GPA) courses if taken.

11.2 All undergraduate students must offer a minimum of one

thousand five hundred (1500) notional hours of courses per

year consistent with SLQF guidelines.

12. Registration

12.1 Registration for Studentship in the University of Peradeniya:

New students shall be registered by the University of

Peradeniya at a date determined by the Faculty upon the

receipt of the UGC list of selected students by the Faculty.

The stipulated time period and maximum time period to

complete a degree shall commence from the date of

registration.

12.2 Registration for Courses:

Students shall register for courses within fourteen (14) days

from the first day of the semester. A course can be added or

dropped (withdrawn) within three weeks (21 days) from the

first day of the semester. When adding a course, the student

shall obtain authorization from the relevant department.

Even if a student fails to complete a course which has not

been recorded as dropped (withdrawn), it will still be counted

for the degree.


20

12.3 Registration for Honours Degrees:

Registration for BA Honours, BCom, and BEd degree

programmes require the approval of the relevant Department.

Students shall obtain the approval of the Dean to change from

one honours degree to another with the recommendation of

the relevant two Heads of Department. Additional Intake (AI)

students for special subjects shall only be allowed to follow

the honours degree discipline for which such students have

been admitted.

12.4 Registration for Bachelor of Arts General Degree Programme:

Students who have not been selected to follow the Bachelor of

Arts Honours, BCom or BEd degree programmes shall follow

a Bachelor of Arts General Degree programme. Such students

should register for the Bachelor of Arts General degree with

the recommendation of the Heads of Department of the main

disciplines offered for the degree.

12.5 Inter-university Transfer:

In order to transfer from the University of Peradeniya to

another university as well as to the University of Peradeniya

from another university, the recommendation of the Deans of

the respective universities and the approval of the UGC is

required. Transfer of credits shall be allowed on a case by case

evaluation. Inter-university transfers shall not be allowed

after the end of the first semester of 1000 level.

13. Undergraduate Degree Programmes Offered by the

Faculty of Arts

13.1 Degree Programmes Offered:

Title of the Degree Programme Structure

(Years)

Medium/Media

Offered*

1 Bachelor of Arts (General) 1+2 Sinhala, Tamil,

English

2 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Arabic

Studies

1+3 Tamil


21

3 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Pali 1+3 Sinhala,

English

4 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Buddhist

Studies

1+3 Sinhala,

English

5 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Greek and

Roman Studies

1+3 English

6 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Islamic

Civilization

1+3 Tamil

7 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Sanskrit 1+3 Sinhala,

English

8 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Psychology 1+3 English

9 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Economics 1+3 Sinhala,

English, Tamil

10 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Geography 1+3 English

11 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Political

Science and Public Policy

1+3 Sinhala, Tamil,

English

12 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Sociology 1+3 Sinhala,

English

13 Bachelor of Arts Honours in History 1+3 Sinhala, Tamil,

English

14 Bachelor of Arts Honours in English 1+3 English

15 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Fine Arts 1+3 Sinhala

16 Bachelor of Arts Honours in

Archaeology

1+3 Sinhala,

English

17 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Sinhala

Language, Literature, and Culture

1+3 Sinhala

18 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Tamil 1+3 Tamil

19 Bachelor of Arts Honours in Philosophy 1+3 Sinhala, Tamil,

English

20 Bachelor of Commerce (Hons.) 1+3 Sinhala, Tamil,

English

21 Bachelor of Education (Hons.) 1+3 Sinhala,

English

22 Bachelor of Laws (Hons.) 4 English

23 Bachelor of Science in Geographical

Information Science

4 English

24 Bachelor of Social Work (Hons.) 4 Sinhala,

English


22

* The Departments of study may change the medium of instruction with the

approval of the Faculty Board, and certain degree programmes will be

offered in the bilingual medium.

13.2 Intake Policy:

The intake of students to all BA, BCom, and BEd degree

programmes shall include Arts Normal, Arts Additional (for

special subjects), and Arts Special intakes as decided by the

UGC. The Additional Intake (AI) students shall not be allowed

to change the initial subject/s of intake. The LLB, BSc in GIS,

and BSW degree programmes shall have the direct intake of

students as decided by the UGC.

13.3 Additional Intake (AI) Students for special subjects shall select

the discipline/s for which they have been admitted under that

intake as the main discipline/s of the Bachelor of Arts Honours

OR Bachelor of Arts General degree programmes.

13.4 Any new Bachelors’ degree programme introduced in the

Faculty shall be subject to the regulations herein stated unless

and otherwise specific changes to regulations are prescribed by

the Senate when such degree programmes are being approved.

14. Change of Main Discipline in the General Degree

General degree students of the normal intake who wish to change one

of their main disciplines may do so only in the first semester of the

2000 level. In such a case, the two 1000 level courses that have been

taken during the first year must be replaced with two new 1000 level

courses of the newly chosen discipline and they shall be completed in

the first and second semesters respectively of the second academic

year. These new courses shall be considered as retakes. Requests to

change one of the main disciplines shall be forwarded to the Dean’s

Office within fourteen (14) days of the beginning of the first semester

of the second academic year with the consent of the relevant Heads of

Department.


23

15. Level-based Requirements

15.1 All students of BA Honours, BCom, BSc, and BSW degree

programmes shall complete the following level-based

requirements to complete the degree:

Level Credits Notional Hours

1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500

3000 30 1500

4000 29 2000

Total 125 6800

15.2 All students of BEd degree programme shall complete the

following level-based requirements to complete the degree:


1000 36 1800

2000 31 1550

3000 31 1550

4000 27 1950

Total 125 6850

15.3 All students of LLB degree programmes shall complete the

following level-based requirements to complete the degree:


1000 31 1550

2000 35 1750

3000 34 1700

4000 24 1750

Total 124 6750

15.4 All students of BA General degree programme shall complete

the following level-based requirements to complete the degree:


1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500


24

3000 28 1500

Total 94 4800

15.5 The courses with specified credits/notional hours offered in

each semester for the degree programmes shall be prescribed

in the programme structure of each degree programme

consistent with SLQF guidelines and as approved by the

Senate.

16. Transfer of Credits

Transfer of credits may be allowed to and from undergraduate degree

programmes of the Faculty to facilitate student exchange

programmes. The transferred credits and notional hours of each

course shall be compatible with the credits and notional hours of

courses from both institutions. Credit transfers to the undergraduate

study programmes of the Faculty shall be allowed only from the

national and international universities that have an equivalent

semester course unit system. The approval of the Faculty Board with

the recommendation of the relevant Department/s is required for

such credit transfers. Those students who wish to transfer credits to

the Faculty shall present original transcripts from relevant

universities.

17. Selection for the BA (Hons.), BCom Degree, and BEd Degree

Programmes:

17.1 Applications for BA (Hons.), BCom, and BEd degree

Programmes shall be called after releasing the 1000 level

examination results from eligible students. A student who

obtains a minimum average of a B grade for both courses at

1000 level from the BA (Hons.) degree and from the main

discipline of the BCom degree, and at least C- grade for all

other 1000 level courses that are considered for GPA shall be

eligible to be selected for the relevant honours degree.

Students who obtain an average B grade for the honours

degree discipline and C- for other courses with 3.5 overall

GPA shall be ranked from the highest grade point and may

be eligible to be selected. Out of the total students who

become eligible under these two criteria, the required


25

number of students shall be selected from those who have

scored the highest average grade point to follow the relevant

honours degree programme. The number of students

admitted to each honours degree programme shall be

determined by the availability of cadres and physical

resources.

17.2 A student shall obtain a minimum GPA of 2.5 for all courses

considered for GPA in the first semester of 1000 level for the

BEd degree programme, with at least C- grade for all courses

considered for GPA. Eligible students shall be ranked from

the highest GPA and the required number of students shall

then be selected. The number of students for the BEd degree

programme shall be determined by considering the cadres

and physical resources available.

17.3 Those who wish to register as English medium students shall

pass a Standard English Language Test conducted by the

Faculty.

17.4 To impose additional requirement/s for the selection to each

BA (Hons), BCom, and BEd degree programmes, the

approval of the Faculty Board shall be obtained each year.

17.5 Additional intake students (AI registration numbers) for

special subjects must select the discipline for which they

have been admitted to the University by the UGC as the

main discipline of the honours degree.

17.6 Transfer students shall have fulfilled the above and any

other requirements as stipulated by the departments and

acceptable to the Faculty Board.

18. The Selection Criteria of LLB, BSW, and BSc in GIS

The selection criteria of LLB, BSW, and BSc in GIS shall be

determined by the UGC.


26

19. Dissertation

Completion of the dissertation is a partial requirement to obtain the

honours degree from the Faculty of Arts. The dissertation is valued at

eight credits (08), eight hundred (800) notional hours, recognizing the

high level of effort required to produce it. The Faculty shall specify

common dissertation writing and evaluation guidelines.

20. Internship Project OR Field Work Project OR Creative Work

Project

All honours degree students may offer either Internship Project or

Field Work Project or Creative Work Project in the 4000 level as

specified in the programme structure of each degree programme. The

credits and notional hours of this course for all the honours degree

programmes are three (03) and three hundred (300) respectively with

the exception of the BEd degree programme. The credits and notional

hours of this course for BEd are four (04) and four hundred (400)

respectively. The Faculty shall specify learning and evaluation

guidelines for this course.

21. Time Period to Complete a Degree Programme

21.1 Stipulated Time Period to Complete a Degree:

The stipulated time period to complete the BA (Hons.), BCom, BSc,

BEd, BSW, and LLB degree programmes shall be four (04) academic

years, and the BA General degree programme shall be of three (03)

academic years from the date of registration at the University of

Peradeniya. The period of deferments and/or leave of absence on

medical and/or foreign scholarships granted by the Faculty shall be

excluded for computing the stipulated time period.

21.2 Maximum Time Period to Complete a Degree:

The maximum time period of studentship for BA (Hons.), BCom, BSc,

BEd, BSW and LLB degree programmes shall be eight (08) academic

years and for BA General degree programme shall be six (06)

academic years. The period of deferments and/or leave of absence

granted on medical and/or foreign scholarships shall be included for

computing the maximum time period. The studentship of those

students who exceed the maximum time period given to complete the

degree programme shall be cancelled.


27

22. Deferment

The new students after registering for the degree programme and

before commencing the academic programmes shall be allowed

deferments on a case-by-case basis.

22.1 Deferment on Medical Grounds:

Deferments on medical grounds shall be allowed up to three (03)

years. The period of deferments allowed under medicals approved by

the Chief Medical Officer (CMO)/Medical Board shall be excluded

from computing the stipulated time period. A student under this

category shall be eligible for a class if the degree is completed within

the stipulated time period. The period of such leave shall be included

for calculating the maximum time period to complete a degree.

22.2 Deferment under Foreign Scholarships:

Deferments under foreign scholarships shall be allowed up to three

(03) years. The period of deferments allowed under this category shall

be excluded from computing the stipulated time period. A student

under this category shall be eligible for a class if the degree is

completed within the stipulated time period. The period of such leave

shall be included for calculating the maximum time period to

complete a degree.

22.3 Deferment on Other Grounds:

Deferments on other grounds shall be allowed up to one (01) year.

The period of deferments allowed under this category shall be

excluded from computing the stipulated time period to complete a

degree. A student under this category shall be eligible for a class if

the degree is completed within the stipulated time period. The period

of such leave shall be included for calculating maximum time period

to complete a degree.

22.4 All requests for deferments shall be made with valid

evidence.

22.5 If the student fails to commence the academic programme

upon completion of three (03) years from the first date of

deferments, the studentship of such students shall be

cancelled.


28

22.6 Students who have been granted deferments on medical

grounds or under approved scholarship/s shall be allowed to

follow BA (Hons.), LLB, BSW, BSc, BCom, or BEd degree

programmes as applicable.

22.7 If a student, who had obtained deferments, completes the

degree programme within the stipulated time period, he/she

shall be eligible for a class.

22.8 Requests for deferments as well as cancellation of

studentship require the approval of the Senate Admissions

Committee of the University.

23. Leave of Absence

Requests for leave of absence shall be considered only from students

who have completed at least one semester of an academic

programme.

23.1 Leave of Absence on Medical Grounds:

A student must apply in writing to the Dean of the Faculty for leave

of absence on medical grounds with valid medical reports. If the

medical reports are approved by the Chief Medical Officer

(CMO)/Medical Board, leave of absence shall be granted by the

Faculty Board. The period of leave of absence on medical grounds

shall be excluded for computing the stipulated time period for the

completion of the degree. A student who has been granted leave of

absence must complete the degree programme within such stipulated

time period to be eligible for a class. The period of such leave shall be

included for calculating the maximum time period to complete a

degree programme.

23.2 Leave of Absence on Approved Scholarships:

Leave of absence for approved scholarships shall be granted up to one

year for foreign scholarships approved by the Faculty. The period of

leave of absence, in this case, shall be excluded for computing the

stipulated time period. A student shall be eligible for a class if the

degree is completed within the stipulated time period. However, the

period of such leave shall be included for calculating the maximum

time period to complete a degree programme.


29

23.3 Leave of Absence on Other Grounds:

Leave of absence shall be granted on other grounds acceptable to the

Senate Admissions Committee. The period of leave of absence, in this

case, shall be included for computing the stipulated time period to

complete a degree. A student shall not be eligible for a class in this

case. The period of such leave shall be included for calculating the

maximum time period to complete a degree programme.

24. Extensions of Studentship

24.1 Extensions beyond the Stipulated Time Period and within

the Maximum Time Period:

24.1.1 Extensions on Medical Grounds:

Extensions beyond the stipulated time period for students of BA

General and BA (Hons.), BCom, BSc, BEd, BSW, and LLB degrees

shall be granted on medical grounds when medical reports are

approved by the Chief Medical Officer (CMO)/Medical Board. Such

extensions shall be granted up to the maximum time period allowed

to complete a degree programme. Students shall not be eligible for a

class in this case.

24.1.2 Extensions on Foreign Scholarships:


General and BA (Hons.), BCom, BSc, BEd, BSW, and LLB degrees

shall be granted to students who participate in foreign scholarship

programmes. Such extensions shall be granted up to the maximum

time period allowed to complete a degree programme. Students shall

not be eligible for a class in this case.

24.1.3 Extensions on Other Grounds:


General degree, BA (Hons.), BCom, BSc, BEd, BSW, and LLB degrees

shall be granted on other grounds (not on medical or scholarships).

Such extensions shall be granted up to the maximum time period

allowed to complete a degree programme. A student shall not be

eligible for a class in this case.

24.2 Extensions beyond the Maximum Time Period:

Extensions shall not be granted beyond the maximum time period

allowed to complete a degree programme under any circumstance.


30

24.3 All requests for extensions must be submitted with evidence.

24.4 All decisions on extensions require the approval of the Senate

Admission Committee of the University.

25. Withdrawal from the Bachelor of Arts Honours Degree

Programme

Students shall be allowed to transfer to the Bachelor of Arts General

Degree programme from an Honours degree programme with the

approval of the Dean upon the recommendation by the relevant

Head/s of Department before the commencement of the first semester

of the 3000 level. The student must complete all the requirements for

the Bachelor of Arts General degree to obtain the degree within the

maximum time period allowed to complete a degree programme.

26. English Language Competency Requirement

All students of Bachelor of Arts Honours, Bachelor of Arts General,

Bachelor of Education, Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Social

Work, Bachelor of Laws, and Bachelor of Science in Geographical

Information Science degree programmes shall complete and pass the

“Certificate in Intermediate Competence in English” offered at the

2000 level to complete the requirement to obtain the degree within

the maximum time period allowed to complete a degree programme.

27. Evaluation of Academic Performance of Students or

Examinations

27.1 Evaluation/Examination:

The Departments shall strictly follow the scheme of

evaluation/examination approved by the Senate for each

course. The detailed scheme of assessment/examination shall

be included in the lesson plan (C-1 Form) including the

deadlines for submitting assignments and semester papers.

The lesson plans for each semester shall require the approval

of the academic staff meeting of the Department. In

considering assessment, the academic staff meeting shall

consider and determine the total notional hours a student will

have to spend for each course as well as all courses for the

semester, which shall be compatible with the total notional


31

hours per semester and an academic year according to SLQF

guidelines. The approved lesson plans (C-1 Form) shall be

made available to students at the beginning of each course in

each semester. The Heads of Department shall submit copies

of all lesson plans to the Dean of the Faculty for the record of

quality assurance activities.

27.2 Grades and Grade Points:

The examiners will assess the academic performance of

students on marks ranging from 0 to 100. Grades shall be

decided on standardized final marks. Each Grade shall carry

a Grade Point. Grade Points ranges from 0 - 4.0. Grade Points

and corresponding Grades of E to A/ A+ shall be determined

according to the following table. The grade F indicates failure.

A+ = 4.00 B+ = 3.30 C+ = 2.30 D+ = 1.30

A = 4.00 B = 3.00 C = 2.00 D = 1.00

A- = 3.70 B- = 2.70 C- = 1.70 E = 0.00

27.4 Calculation of GPA:

The GPA for each student is calculated using the formula

where ci and gi are respectively the

number of credits and the grade point for the ith course.

27.5 Marking by second examiners shall be compulsory for all

answer scripts of end-semester examinations.

27.6 The Departments shall undertake an external review of

samples of question papers and answer scripts at the end of

each year for reviewing quality and standards.

27.7 Make-Up Examinations:

27.7.1 Students who fail to sit the end-semester examinations on

medical grounds shall sit the end semester examination/s at

the next available opportunity, and such attempts shall not

be considered retake examinations. Students who fail to sit

the end-semester examinations on grounds other than

medical shall sit the end semester examination/s at the next

available opportunity, and such attempts shall be considered

iii cgcGPA /


32

retake examinations. Students must complete all such

examinations within the maximum time period allowed to

complete a degree programme. Such students shall be eligible

for a class.

27.7.2 Make-up examinations for final semester examinations shall

be allowed under approved medical grounds only at the

second semester of the 4000 level for Honours degree

students and at the second semester of the 3000 level for

General degree students, provided that the student informs

the Department within 7 days from the date of the

examination. The Department shall hold make-up

examinations before submitting marks to the Faculty

Examination Board following normal examination rules and

regulations.

27.8 Retaking of Courses:

27.8.1 If a student obtains a grade E for a course in any semester,

she/he shall retake the course when it is offered next with the

grade of retake replacing the original grade (E). Only three

retake attempts are allowed for any course, and the

maximum grade obtainable on a retake is C. Extensions

should be requested if the student has completed the

stipulated time period. The student shall complete this

requirement within the maximum time period allowed to

complete a degree programme.

27.8.2 Retaking of courses with grade “D”:

If a student obtains a grade of D+ or D for a course in any

semester, she/he may retake the course when it is offered

next with the grade of the retake replacing the original grade

(D+ or D), and the maximum grade obtainable on a retake is

C.

27.8.3 Retaking of Optional Courses:

When a failed course is an optional course, the student may,

with the approval of the Head of the Department/s concerned

and with the approval of the Dean, substitute and complete

an alternative course. Such courses shall also be considered

retake courses.


33

27.9 The university regulations on violations of examination rules

shall be applicable to all components of continuous

assessment and end semester examinations.

27.10 Results of each semester shall be released within three (03)

months of the last date of examination/s.

27.11 Scrutiny Boards and Moderation Boards:

Scrutiny board/s and moderation boards shall be appointed

within each department to ensure the smooth functioning of

the evaluation procedure.

27.11.1 Each Department shall appoint Moderation Boards to

moderate question papers from among the Senate approved

examiners. Head of the Department shall chair the

Moderation Board/s. All question papers shall be moderated

by this Board. In moderating question papers, the Board/s

shall consider the syllabus approved by the Senate, lesson

plan (C-1 Form), intended learning outcomes of the course,

and assessment scheme stipulated therein.

27.11.2 Each Department shall appoint Scrutiny Boards comprising

of examiners appointed by the Senate. The Scrutiny Board/s

shall be chaired by the Head of Department. Prior to holding

the Department Scrutiny Board meeting, the Head of the

Department shall notify grades of all courses to students. If

a student requests to observe answer scripts, the Head and

the examiner/s shall make the answer scripts of the relevant

student available to the student for observation in the

presence of the Head and the examiner/s. All course grades

shall be reviewed and necessary adjustments, if any, shall

be effected by the Scrutiny Board/s by way of

standardization before the grades are sent to the Faculty

Examination Board. All complaints regarding grades must

be inquired into and dealt with by the Scrutiny Board/s

before marks are sent to the Faculty Examination Board.

All grades of courses must be approved by the Scrutiny

Board/s and duly signed off by the members before they are

sent to the Faculty Examination Board. Departments shall


34

not be allowed to change grades or marks once they have

been submitted to the Senior Assistant Registrar

(SAR)/Assistant Registrar (AR) of the Faculty.

27.12 Provision of Transcripts to Students:

27.12.1 All students will be provided with a Transcript each

semester by the Dean’s Office. The transcript will include

the course code, title of the course, letter grade and the

grade points (GPA) for credit and non-credit courses, the

medium in which the course was offered, and any sub-

specialization (or streams). The transcript will also have a

legend that explains the grades, GPA, and other necessary

details. At the end of the degree programme, a full

transcript of the degree will be provided upon payment of a

prescribed fee with the above details and the final GPA and

class (if any).

27.12.2 A transcript for each semester shall be issued to students

from the Dean’s Office.

27.12.3 Upon completion of the degree, a final transcript of the

degree shall be issued to the graduates upon payment of a

prescribed fee.

27.13 Class Participation Requirement:

In line with University policy, the students are required to

fulfil 80% class participation for learning activities in each

course. The lecturer of each course shall submit the list of

ineligible students of each course to the Head of the

Department who shall submit all ineligible lists of the

Department to the Senior Assistant Registrar (SAR)/

Assistant Registrar (AR) of the Faculty before the last date

of the 15th week of the semester. The lecturer must maintain

records of student attendance at lectures and/or discussion

classes and information regarding assignments, etc.

Operational guidelines on 80% class participation shall be

determined by the Faculty Board.


35

28. Teaching Evaluation

28.1 Student Feedback on Teaching:

It is mandatory for each Department to implement student

feedback on teaching survey and take action accordingly. The

Departments should follow the guidelines approved by the

Faculty Board for this purpose.

28.2 Peer Review of Teaching:

Peer review of teaching shall be conducted by all Departments

at each semester with respect to all courses as prescribed in

the relevant guidelines approved by the Faculty Board.

28.3 Teaching Excellence Awards:

Teaching excellence awards shall be awarded by the Dean to

lecturers with the concurrence of the Faculty Board in each

semester following the relevant guidelines approved by the

Faculty Board.

29. Programme Evaluation

In line with the National and the University Quality Assurance

Guidelines, the Departments shall undertake programme review and

revision as compulsory activities:

29.1 The Departments shall undertake study programme reviews

at the completion of each academic year.

29.2 The Departments shall undertake programme reviews and

revisions at the completion of each four years for Honours

degrees, and three years for the General degree.

29.3 For curriculum review and revision, there shall be a

Departmental Curriculum Development Committee chaired

by the Head of the Department, and a Faculty Curriculum

Development Committee chaired by the Dean.

29.4 The Dean and the Heads of Department shall be responsible

for conducting, monitoring, and supervising reviews and

revisions in a timely manner.


36

29.5 It is the duty of all academic staff members to participate and

contribute to programme evaluation as curriculum review and

revision is part of normal academic duties.

30. Requirements to Pass a Degree

30.1 Requirements to Pass the Bachelor of Arts (Hons.): A

student shall have:

30.1.1 Completed and passed one hundred and twenty-five (125)

credits or six thousand and eight hundred (6800) notional

hours of courses with the necessary level-based

requirements, essential skills courses, courses outside of the

main discipline (if any), dissertation, internship/s or

fieldwork project or creative work project as prescribed in the

programme structure of each degree programme as approved

by the Senate;

30.1.2 Completed the Certificate of Intermediate Competence in

English;

30.1.3 Obtained a final GPA of 2.00 or above;

30.1.4 Completed all requirements within the Stipulated Time

Period or within the Maximum Time Period to complete the

degree.

30.2 Requirements to Pass the Bachelor of Education Degree:

A student shall have:


credits or six thousand eight hundred and fifty (6850)

notional hours of courses with the necessary level – based

requirements, essential skills courses, dissertation,

internship project, courses outside of the main discipline (if

any) as prescribed in the programme structure approved by

the Senate;


English;


37




degree.

30.3 Requirements to Pass the Bachelor of Commerce Degree:




hours of courses with the necessary level-based

requirements, essential skills courses, dissertation,

internship project, courses outside of the main discipline (if

any) as prescribed in the programme structure approved by

the Senate;


English;




degree.

30.4 Requirements to pass the Bachelor of Science in

Geographical Information Science degree: A student

shall have:



hours of courses with the necessary level – based

requirements, foundation courses, dissertation, internship

project, and courses outside of the main discipline (if any) as

prescribed in the programme structure approved by the

Senate;


38


English;




degree.

30.5 Requirements to pass the Bachelor of Laws Degree: a

student shall have:

30.5.1 Obtained one hundred and twenty-four (124) credits and six

thousand seven hundred and fifty (6750) notional hours of

courses with the necessary level – based requirements,

foundation courses, dissertation, internship project, and

courses outside of the main discipline (if any) as prescribed in

the programme structure approved by the Senate;


English;




degree.

30.6 Requirements to Pass the Bachelor of Arts General

degree; A student shall have:

30.6.1 Completed and passed ninety-four (94) credits or four

thousand and eight hundred (4800) notional hours of courses

with the necessary level – based requirements, foundation

courses, courses outside of the main disciplines (if any) as


Senate;


39


English;




degree.

30.7 Requirements to pass the Bachelor of Social Work degree:




hours of courses with the necessary level – based

requirements, foundation courses, dissertation, internship

project, and courses outside of the main discipline (if any) as


Senate;


English;




degree.

30.8 Requirements to pass any other Bachelors’ degree that

may be introduced in the Faculty of Arts shall be specified in

the Programme Structure of such degree programmes with

the approval of the Senate.

31. Award of Classes

31.1 Following classes are available for students who have

fulfilled the requirements prescribed in these regulations to

obtain a degree.


40

Classes Awarded Final Grade Point Average

First Class ≥ 3.70

Second Class (Upper) 3.30 – 3.69

Second Class (Lower) 3.00 – 3.29

Pass the Degree 2.00 – 2.99

31.2 In addition to the final GPA requirement stipulated in 29.1,

for Teaching Practicum the BEd students shall obtain B+ to

be eligible for a First Class or Second Class Upper, B to be

eligible for Second Class Lower, and C for a Pass.

31.3 Award of Classes for students of the BA (General), BA

(Hons.), BCom, BSc in GIS, BEd, BSW, and LLB degrees

shall be decided by the Board of Examiners of the Faculty of

Arts based on the above criteria.

31.4 Only a student who has fulfilled the requirements to

complete the degree programme within the stipulated time

period shall be eligible for a class.

31.5 The Senate shall determine the award of classes upon the

recommendation of the Faculty.

32 Medals and Scholarships for Academic Performance

32.1 The best academic performers of each degree programme in

each semester shall be included in the Dean’s List and shall

be awarded a Certificate.

32.2 All medals and scholarships pertaining to the academic

performance from 1000 level to 3000 levels shall be awarded

to students at a special function of the Faculty on the

approval of such awards by the Senate.

32.3 All medals and scholarships granted to students for overall

academic performance at the degree, decided upon the

completion of the requirements of the degree, shall be

awarded at the General Convocation on the approval of such

awards by the Senate.


41

33. Nominations of Undergraduate Students for Foreign

Scholarships

All undergraduate nominees for foreign scholarships shall be decided

by the Faculty Scholarships Committee based on the approved

criteria for each scholarship. The Dean shall table the information of

recipients at the Faculty Board for information.

34. Informing the Students on Study Programme Regulations

Relevant sections of these regulations shall be made available to

students at the time of registration for the degree programme at the

University of Peradeniya.

35. Interpretation

The Senate of the University of Peradeniya shall be the final

authority in settling any dispute pertaining to interpreting these

regulations. The decision of the Senate shall be final.

36. Amendments

Any amendments to these regulations require the approval of the

Senate.

These undergraduate study programme regulations shall be

enforced by the Senate of the University of Peradeniya by the

powers and authority vested in it under Article 46 of the

Universities Act No. 16 of 1978, subject to its subsequent

amendments.

These regulations may be cited as Undergraduate Study

Programme Regulations of the Faculty of Arts, No. 01 of 2019.

These regulations shall be effective from January 2020 for the

new intake of students (2019/2020 academic year).


42

2.3 fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fha Ydia;% mSGfha Wmdê wOHhk mdGud,dj,g wod< kS;s Í;s

1. wOHhk j¾Ih wOHhk j¾Ihla iudisl follska hqla; jk w;r tla iudislhla i;s

20lska iukaú; fõ' fuu ld, iSudjg ishü we.hqï yd úNd. mÍlaIK wka;¾.; fõ' fuu i;s 20l ld, iSudj wOHhk mdGud,dj i|yd i;s 15lao" uOH iudisl ksjdvqj i|yd i;shlao" iudisl wjidk úNd. mÍlaIKh i|yd i;s 04lao jYfhka fn§ mj;S' wOHhk j¾Ihl wdrïNl Èkh yd iudma;s Èkh wOHhk Èk o¾Ykfha i|yka jkq we;'

2. iïuqL meh" ld,amksl meh yd w¾> ks¾jpkh

2.1

w¾>hkag wh;a jkafka b.ekqï b.ekaùï l%shdj,sh ;=< foaYlhd yd YsIHhd Rcqj iïuqL jk meh .Kkhs'

2.1.1 foaYk" idlÉPd mka;s fyda ksnkaO mka;s mj;ajk mehl ld,h iïuqL mehlg iudk fõ'

2.1.2 meh foll m%dfhda.sl mka;shla iïuqL meh tllg iudk fõ'

2.1.3 meh ;=kl lafIa;% wOHhkhla iïuqL meh tllg iudk fõ'

2.1.4 iïuqL meh 15la w¾> tllg iudk fõ'

2.2 ld,amksl meh .Kk YsIHhdf.a oDIaáh u; .Kkh jk w;r" fuh YsIHhd foaYk" idlÉPd mka;s" ksnkaO mka;s" m%dfhda.sl mka;s fyda lafIa;% wOHhk ^Rcq iïuqL meh& i|yd jeh lrk ld,h" iajhx wOHhk i|yd jeh lrk ld,h" we.hqï i|yd iQodkï ùu" we.hqï l%shd;aul lsÍu hkdÈfhka iukaú; fõ'

2.2.1 b.ekajqï mdGud,d" m%dfhda.sl mdGud,d iy lafIa;% u; mokï jQ wOHhk mdGud,d i|yd w¾>hla ld,amksl meh 50lg iudk fõ'

2.2.2 iudjdisl" iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaO" lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;s iy ks¾udKl jHdmD;s i|yd w¾>hla ld,amksl meh 100lg iudk fõ'

3. wksjd¾h mdGud,d YsIHhdg Wmdê mdGud,dj iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd wjYH;u ishü

mdGud,d wksjd¾h mdGud,d fia ie,fla'

4. ffjl,amsl mdGud,d mdGud,d ,ehsia;=jlska wOHhkh lsÍu i|yd YsIHhd úiska

f;dard .kq ,nk ishü mdGud,d ffjl,amsl mdGud,d fia ie,fla'

5. w¾> rys; ^fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHhg fkd.efkk& mdGud,d f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrk YsIHhl=g kï w¾> 12lg iudk

Wmßuhl=;a" idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrk YsIHhl=g kï w¾> 06lg iudk Wmßuhl=;a jYfhka wOHhk jevigyk ;=< YsIHhl=g yeoEßh yels Wmßu w¾> rys; mdGud,d ixLHdj iSud fõ' YsIHhl=g tla iudislhla ;=< yeoEßh yelafla w¾> ;=klg iudk w¾> rys; mdGud,d


43

ixLHdjla muKls' w¾> rys; mdGud,d fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh .Kkh i|yd fkd.efkk w;r" tneúka Wmdê mdGud,dj iïmQ¾K lsÍug w¾> rys; mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr ;sîu wjYH fkdfõ' w¾> rys; mdGud,djla ydodrk YsIHhd mdGud,djg wod< úIh ks¾foaYh u.ska kshu lr we;s ish¨u wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' w¾> rys; mdGud,d m%;sM, f,aLkhg we;=<;a flf¾'

6. iajdëk wOHhk mdGud,d fuh wdpd¾hjrhl= úiska imhkq ,nk wOHhk ud¾f.damfoaYl;ajhlska

muKla iukaú; mdGud,djls' fuu mdGud,d w¾> iys; fyda w¾> rys; mdGud,d f,i bÈßm;a l< yelsh' iajdëk wOHhk mdGud,d mj;S kï tajd Wmdê mdGud,d jevigyka jHQyh ;=< úfYaIfhka i|yka l< hq;= fõ' fuu mdGud,d fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh i|yd .Kkh jk mdGud,d w¾> 06la fkdblauúh hq;=h' iajdëk wOHhk mdGud,d bÈßm;a l< yelafla 4000 uÜgfï § muKls'

7. Y%jK iyNd.S;aj mdGud,d YsIHhl=g lsishï mdGud,djla Y%jK iyNd.S;aj mdGud,djla f,i

yeoEßh yels w;r" tu mdGud,d Wmdê jevigyk iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd i,lkq fkd,efí' Y%jK iyNd.S;aj mdGud,djla yeoEÍu i|yd YsIHhd úiska iïmQ¾K l< hq;= wjYH;d wod< fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska kshu fldg i|yka flf¾' fuu mdGud,d fY%aKs ,laIHh idudkHh .Kkh lsÍu i|yd wod< lr .kq fkd,efnk w;r m%;sM, f,aLkhgo we;=<;a fkdflf¾' b,a,Sula isÿ lrk ,ofyd;a wod< YsIHhd hïlsis mdGud,djla Y%jK iyNd.S;aj mdGud,djla f,i yeoErE nj iy;sl flfrk ,smshla wod< wdpd¾hjrhdf.ka ,nd .kakd jd¾;d u; mokïj wod< fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska ksl=;a flfrkq we;' tjeks ,smshla ksl=;a flfrkqfha wod< mdGud,djg 80]l iyNd.S;ajhla oelajQ YsIHhkag muKls'

8. wdjYHl iu¾:;d mdGud,d iy iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh

8.1 1000 uÜgfï§ m%Odk úIhh Odrdjkag wod< mdGud,dj,g wu;rj ish¨u Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" wOHdmkfõ§" úoHdfõ§" jdKscHfõ§" BSW iy Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê YsIHhka w¾> 18lao" kS;s Wmdê YsIHhka w¾> 11lao jYfhka wdjYHl iu¾:;d mdGud,d i|yd w¾> bÈßm;a l< hq;=h' 1000 uÜgfï§ bÈßm;a flfrk wksjd¾h wdjYHl iu¾:;d mdGud,d ,ehsia;=j my; oelafõ'


44

mdGud,d fla;h iy ku w¾>

m%udKh ld,amksl meh .Kk

ESS 1001: uQ,sl .Ks;h 03 150

ESS 1002: ikaksfõok l=i,;d 03 150

ESS 1003: ;¾l Ydia;%h 03 150

ESS 1004: f;dr;=re yd mß.Kl ;dlaIK l=i,;d 03 150

ESS 1005: uQ,sl ixLHdkh 02 100

ESS 1006: fm!reI;ajh" kdhl;ajh yd wdpdrO¾u úoHdj 02 100

ESS 1007: úpdr Ñka;kh 02 100

8.2 4000 uÜgfï§ wod< Wmdê jevigyk u.ska ks¾foaY lr we;s mdGud,d jHQyhg wkqj iudjdisl jHdmD;sh fyda lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;sh fyda ks¾udK jHdmD;sh fyda u.ska ishü Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" úoHdfõ§" jdKscHfõ§ iy kS;s Wmdê YsIHhka w¾> 03lao ^ld,amksl meh 300&" ishü wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê YsIHhka w¾> 04lao ^ld,amksl meh 400& bÈßm;a l< hq;=h'

8.3 ishü Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" úoHdfõ§" jdKscHfõ§" kS;sfõ§ yd wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê YsIHhka Wmdêfha wdxYsl mQrKhla jYfhka iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh u.ska w¾> 08la ^ld,amksl meh 800& bÈßm;a l< hq;=h' wod< Wmdê jevigyk u.ska ks¾foaY lr we;s mdGud,d jHQyhg wkqj YsIHhka 3000 uÜgfï fojeks iudislfha§ iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ù" th 4000 uÜgfï m<uq fyda fojeks iudislfha§ iïmQ¾K lsÍug kshñ; wmQ¾K mdGud,djla fia mj;ajdf.k hd hq;=h' ,sÅ; iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaO YsIHhka úiska 4000 uÜgfï fojeks iudisl wjidk úNd.fha wjidk Èkfha§ fyda Bg fmr Ydia;% mSG fcHIaG iyldr f,aLldêldÍ fyda iyldr f,aLldêldÍ fj; Ndr Èh hq;= fõ'

mdGud,d fla;h iy ku ;;a;ajh w¾>

m%udKh ld,amksl meh .Kk

ESS 4995/ MGT 4997: iudjdish fyda

ESS 4996: lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;sh fyda

ESS 4997: ks¾udKl jHdmD;sh

wksjd¾h

03 300

8.4 Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" wOHdmkfõ§" úoHdfõ§" jdKscHfõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê úiska wod< Wmdê jevigyfka mdGud,d jHQyh u.ska kshu lrkq ,nk mßÈ w¾> 03l wksjd¾hh fyda


45

ffjl,amsl jQ idudkH m%udKd;aul fhda.H;d mdGud,djla bÈßm;a flf¾'

8.5 uQ,sl .Ks;h yd uQ,sl ixLHdkh yeoEÍfï wiSre;djkaf.ka hq;a oDIHuh .eg¨ iys; YsIHhkag ta i|yd wdfoaYl jYfhka 1000 uÜgñka w¾> 03lska hq;a ´kEu mdGud,d folla f;dard .ekSfï úl,amh mj;S'

8.6 Wmdêhl mdGud,d jHQyh iEu Wmdê jevigyklu mdGud,d jHQyh úiska wod< wOHhk j¾Ifhys bÈßm;a lrk mdGud,d" mdGud,d fla;" mdGud,d kdu" tla tla mdGud,djkays w¾> yd ld,amksl meh .Kk iy wod< mdGud,dj wksjd¾hho" ffjl,amslo hk j. olajkq ,nhs'

9. mdGud,d iy uÜgï

1000 isg 4000 olajd jQ uÜgï y;rla hgf;a mdGud,d bÈßm;a lrkq ,efí' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd YsIHhd iEu uÜgulskau kshñ; w¾> ixLHdj yd ld,amksl meh ixLHdj iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' m<uq jir uÜgfï mdGud,d 1000 - 1999 fojk jir uÜgfï mdGud,d 2000 - 2999 ;=kajk jir uÜgfï mdGud,d 3000 - 3999 isjqjk jir uÜgfï mdGud,d 4000 - 4999

10. m%Odk úIhh Odrdjg mßndysr mdGud,d

10.1 ish¨u Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdê YsIHhkg m%Odk úIhh ud,djg mßndysrj w¾> 12la ^ld,amksl meh 600& olajd mdGud,d yeoEÍug bv ie,ish hq;=h' wod< fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska m%Odk úIhh Odrdjg mßndysrj yeoeßh hq;= mdGud,d ks¾foaY lrkq ,nk w;r" wjYH;d yd mdGud,d iEu Wmdê jevigyklu mdGud,d jHQyh ;=< olajkq we;'

11. Wmßu yd wju w¾> ixLHdj yd ld,amksl meh ixLHdj

11.1 YsIHhl=g iudislhla ;=< yeoEßh yels Wmßu w¾> ixLHdj mdGud,djkays ,ndÈh yels njg yd ld,igykg hg;ajo" kej; úNd.h i|yd fmkS isák úIhhkag wu;rjo 24ls' w¾> rys; mdGud,d yodrkafka kï tajdf.a w¾> w.ho óg we;=<;a fõ'

11.2 iEu Wmdê wfmalaIl YsIHhl=u SLQF ks¾foaYhg wkqrEmj jirlg wju ld,amksl meh 1500l mdGud,d yeoEßh hq;=h'

12. ,shdmÈxÑ ùu

12.1 fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fha YsIHNdjh i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùu( kjl isiqyq" wod< mSGhg f;aÍï lrk ,o úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdfõ YsIH ,ehsia;=j u; mokïj mSGh úiska kshu


46

lr.kq ,nk Èkhl§ fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,h úiska ,shdmÈxÑ lr.kq ,n;s' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd kshu lrk ,o ld, iSudj yd Wmßu ld,iSudj ,shdmÈxÑ jQ Èkfha isg wdrïN fõ'

12.2 mdGud,d i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùu(

iudislh wdrïN ù m<uq Èk 14 we;=<; isiqka mdGud,d i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ úh hq;=h' iudislfha wdrïNl Èkfha isg Èk 21la we;=<; mdGud,djla fjkia lsÍu fyda w;a yeÍu isÿ l< yelsh' kj mdGud,djlg iïnkaO ùfï§ YsIHhd wod< fomd¾;fïka;=fjka wjirh ,nd .; hq;= fõ' mdGud,dfjka bj;a jQ njg f,aLk.; ù fkdue;s mdGud,djla iïmQ¾K lsÍug YsIHhd wiu;a jqj;a" tlS mdGud,dj Tyqf.a Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd .Kka .efka'

12.3 f.!rj Wmdê i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùu(

Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§ yd wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùfï§ wod< fomd¾;fïka;=fõ wkque;sh wjYH fõ' YsIHhl=g tla f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,djlska fjk;a f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,djlg udre ùu i|yd wod< fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSka fofokdf.a ks¾foaYh iu. mSGdêm;sf.a wkque;sh wjYH fõ' úfYaI úIhhka i|yd jQ w;sf¾l wdodk ^AI& YsIHhkag f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,dj f,i yeoEßh yelafla Tjqka we;=¿ lr.ekSug mokï jQ úIhh muKls'

12.4 Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùu(

Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§ fyda wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d yeoEÍu i|yd fkdf;areKq YsIHhka úiska Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrkq ,efí' tu isiqka ish idudkH Wmdêh i|yd yodrkq ,nk m%Odk úIhhkag wod< fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSkaf.a ks¾foaY iys;j Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ úh hq;=h'

12.5 úYajúoHd,hdka;r udre ùï

fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fhka fjk;a úYajúoHd,hlg udre ùu i|yd fukau fjk;a úYajúoHd,hlska fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,hg udre ùu i|yd wod< úYajúoHd,j, mSGdêm;sf.a ks¾foaYho" úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdfõ wkque;sho wjYH fõ' fjka fjka jYfhka we.hqula u; w¾> ixLHdj udre lsÍug wjir fokq we;' 1000 uÜgfï m<uq iudislh wjidk ùfuka miqj úYajúoHd,hdka;r udre ùulg bv fkd,efí'


47

13. Ydia;% mSGh u.ska ,ndfok Wmdê mdGud,d

13.1 Wmdê mdGud,d(

Wmdê mdGud,dfõ ku jHQyh ^jir&

,ndfok udOHh$

udOH *

1 Ydia;%fõ§ ^idudkH& Wmdêh 1+2 isxy," fou<" bx.%Sis

2 wrdì wOHhk ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 fou<

3 md,s ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

4 fn!oaO wOHhk ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

5

.%Sl yd frdau wOHhk ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 bx.%Sis

6 bia,dï YsIagdpdrh ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 fou<

7 ixialD; ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

8 ufkdaúoHdj ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 bx.%Sis

9 wd¾:sl úoHdj ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy," fou<" bx.%Sis

10 N+f.da, úoHdj ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 bx.%Sis

11

foaYmd,k úoHdj iy ckm%;sm;a;s ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh


12 iudc úoHdj ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

13 b;sydih ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh


14 bx.%Sis ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 bx.%Sis

15 ,,s; l,d ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy,

16 mqrdúoHdj ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

17

isxy, NdIdj" idys;Hh iy ixialD;sh ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh

1+3 isxy,

18 fou< ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 fou<

19 o¾Ykh ms<sn| Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 isxy," fou<" bx.%Sis


48

20 jdKscHfõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 isxy," fou<" bx.%Sis

21 wOHdmkfõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 1+3 isxy," bx.%Sis

22 kS;sfõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 4 bx.%Sis

23 iudc jD;fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh 4 isxy," bx.%Sis

24

N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ Wmdêh

4 bx.%Sis

* mSG uKav,fha wkque;sh u; wOHhk fomd¾;fïka;=jg b.ekaùï udOHh fjkia l< yels w;r" hï hï Wmdê mdGud,d oaúNdId udOHfhka ,ndfokq we;' 13.2 we;=¿ lr.ekSfï m%;sm;a;s(

úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdj úiska ;SrKh lr we;s wdldrhg ishü Ydia;%fõ§" jdKscHfõ§ yd wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d i|yd flfrk YsIH we;=¿ lr.ekSïj,g l,d idudkH" l,d w;sf¾l ^úfYaI úIhhka i|yd& iy l,d úfYaI hk we;=¿ lr.ekSï wka;¾.; fõ' w;sf¾l wdodk (AI) isiqkag Tjqkaf.a we;=¿ ùug mdol jQ uQ,sl úIhh fyda úIhhka fjkia lsÍug bv fokq fkd,efí' úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdj úiska ;SrKh lr we;s wdldrhg kS;sfõ§" N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ iy iudc jD;fõ§ Wmdê mdGud,djkag Rcq YsIH we;=¿ lr.ekSï isÿ flfrkq we;'

13.3 úfYaI úIhhka i|yd jQ w;sf¾l wdodk ÂI& YsIHhka ish Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj fyda Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdêfha m%Odk úIhh fyda úIhhka f,i ish we;=¿ ùug mdol jQ úIhh fyda úIhhka f;dard .; hq;=h'

13.4 mSGh u.ska y÷kajd fokq ,nk ´kEu kj m%:u Wmdê mdGud,djla th wkque;sh ,o wjia:dfõ Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska hï úfYaI fr.=,dis fjkia lsÍï ks¾foaY lrkq ,nk úgl§ yer fuys i|yka jk ishü fr.=,disj,g hg;a fõ'

14. idudkH Wmdêfha m%Odk úIhh Odrdj fjkia lsÍu

idudkH we;=¿ ùula iys; Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê wfmalaIl isiqka ish m%Odk úIhhla fjkia lsÍug n,dfmdfrd;a;= jkafka kï th isÿ l< yelafla 2000 uÜgfï m<uq iudislh ;=<oS muKls' tjka wjia:djl§ m%:u wOHhk j¾Ih ;=< wOHhkh lrk ,o 1000 uÜgfï mdGud,d fol fjkqjg w¨;ska f;dard .kakd ,o úIhh ud,dfõ 1000 uÜgfï mdGud,d fol m%;sia:dmkh lsÍu wksjd¾hh jk w;r" tajd ms<sfj<ska fojk wOHhk j¾Ifha m<uq yd fojk iudislj,§ iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' fuu kj mdGud,d kej; úNd.hg fmkSisàï f,i ie,fla' m%Odk úIhh Odrdjla fjkia lsÍu i|yd jQ b,a,Su wod< fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSkaf.a wjirh iys;j fojk wOHhk j¾Ifha m<uq iudislfha m<uq Èk 14 we;=<; mSGdêm;s ld¾hd,hg bÈßm;a l< hq;= fõ'


49

15. uÜgï mdol wjYH;d

15.1 Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§ iy iudc jD;fõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d yodrk ishü isiqka Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd u;= oelafjk uÜgï mdol wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

uÜgu w¾> ixLHdj

ld,amksl meh ixLHdj

1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500

3000 30 1500

4000 29 2000

tl;=j 125 6800

15.2 wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrk ishü isiqka Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd u;= oelafjk uÜgï mdol wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

uÜgu w¾> ixLHdj

ld,amksl meh ixLHdj

1000 36 1800

2000 31 1550

3000 31 1550

4000 27 1950

tl;=j 125 6850

15.3

kS;sfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrk ishü isiqka Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd u;= oelafjk uÜgï mdol wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

uÜgu w¾> ixLHdj

ld,amksl meh ixLHdj

1000 31 1550

2000 35 1750

3000 34 1700

4000 24 1750

tl;=j 124 6750

15.4 Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj yodrk ishü isiqka Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd u;= oelafjk uÜgï mdol wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'


50

uÜgu w¾> ixLHdj

ld,amksl meh ixLHdj

1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500

3000 28 1500

tl;=j 94 4800

15.5 Wmdê i|yd iEu iudislhlu we;s úfYaI w¾>$ld,amksl meh iys; mdGud,d SLQF ks¾foaYhkag wkql+,j iy Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha wkque;shg wkqj iEu Wmdê jevigyklu mdGud,d jHQyh ;=<ska ks¾foaY lrkq ,efí'

16. w¾> yqjudrej

mSGfha Wmdê mdGud,d fj;ska iy fj;g YsIH yqjudre jevigyka i|yd myiqlï ie,iSug w¾> yqjudrej u.ska bv i,id fokq we;' tla tla mdGud,dj, yqjudre lrkq ,nk w¾> iy ld,amksl meh ixLHdj wOHhk wdh;k foflau mdGud,dj, w¾> yd ld,amksl meh ixLHdjg wkqidÍ úh hq;=h' Wmdê mdGud,dfjys w¾> yqjudrej i|yd wjir ,efnkqfha mSGhg iudk iudisl mdGud,d tall l%uhla iys; cd;sl yd cd;Hka;r úYajúoHd,j,ska muKs' tjeks w¾> yqjudrejla i|yd wod< fomd¾;fïka;=fõ fyda fomd¾;fïka;=j, ks¾foaYh;a" mSG uKav,fha wkque;sh;a wdjYHl fõ' tfia mSGh fj; w¾> yqjudre lsÍug n,dfmdfrd;a;= jk isiqka wod< úYajúoHd, fj;ska ish m%;sM, f,aLkj, uq,a msgm;a bÈßm;a l< hq;=h'

17. Ydia;%fõ§ úfYaI" jdKscHfõ§" iy wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d i|yd f;dard.ekSu(

17.1 1000 uÜgfï úNd. mÍlaIK m%;sM, ksl=;a jQ miqj fhda.H;d iys; isiqka fj;ska Ydia;%fõ§ úfYaI" jdKscHfõ§ iy wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê i|yd whÿïm;a le|jkq ,efí' Ydia;%fõ§ úfYaI Wmdêfha 1000 uÜgfï mdGud,d folg iy jdKscHfõ§ Wmdêfha m%Odk úIhh Odrdjg wju B idud¾:Hhl idudkHhlao" fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh i|yd .Kkh flfrk 1000 uÜgfï wfkl=;a ish¨u mdGud,d i|yd wju jYfhka C- idud¾:hkao ,nd.;a isiqjl= wod< f.!rj Wmdêh i|yd fhda.H;dj ,oaol= fia ie,fla' f.!rj Wmdê úIhh Odrdjg B idud¾:H idudkHhla iy fiiq úIhh Odrd i|yd C- idud¾:H ,o" 3'5l iuia; fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHhlska hq;= isiqka by<u fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHfha isg ,ehsia;=.; lrkq ,nk w;r" f;aÍu i|yd fhda.H;dj ,nkq we;' by; ks¾Kdhl fol u; fhda.H;d uÜgug meñKs uq¿ YsIH ixLHdfjka" by<u fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHhka ,nd we;s wjYH YsIH ixLHdj wod< f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,dj yeoEÍu i|yd f;dard .kq we;' tla tla Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd we;=¿ lr.kq ,nk YsIH ixLHdj msßia yd øjHuh uQ,dY%hj, mej;Su u; ;SrKh flf¾'


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17.2 wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdêh i|yd 1000 uÜgfï m<uq iudislfha fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh i|yd i,lkq ,nk ishü mdGud,dj,g wju 2'5l fY%aKs ,laIH idudkH w.hlao" fYa%Ks ,laIH idudkHh i|yd .efkk fiiq ishü mdGud,d i|yd wju jYfhka C- idud¾:Hhkao ,nd .; hq;=h' fhda.H;d uÜgug meñKs isiqka by<u fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHfha isg ,ehsia;=.; lrkq ,nk w;r wk;=rej wjYH YsIH ixLHdj f;dard .efka' wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd we;=¿ lr.kq ,nk YsIH ixLHdj msßia yd øjHuh iïm;aj, mej;Su u; ;SrKh flf¾'

17.3 bx.%Sis udOH isiqka f,i ,shdmÈxÑ ùug n,dfmdfrd;a;= jk isiqka mSGh u.ska mj;ajk m%dudKsl bx.%Sis NdId mÍlaIKh iu;a úh hq;=h'

17.4 iEu jirl§u Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§ iy wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d i|yd f;dard.ekSï isÿ lsÍfï w;sf¾l wjYH;d mekùug mSG uKav,fha wkque;sh wjYH fõ'

17.5 úfYaI úIhhka i|yd jQ w;sf¾l wdodk isiqka (AI) úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdj úiska Tjqkaf.a we;=<;a lsÍug mdol lr .kakd ,o úIhh ish f.!rj Wmdêfha m%Odk úIhh Odrdj f,i f;dard .ekSu wksjd¾h fõ'

17.6 úYajúoHd,hdka;r udre ùï isÿ l< YsIHhka fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska kshu lrkq ,nk iy mSG uKav,hg ms<s.; yels jk fia by; ishü wjYH;do" fjk;a wjYH;d we;akï tajdo iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

18. kS;sfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ Wmdê i|yd f;dard.ekSfï ks¾Kdhl

kS;sfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy iy N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ Wmdê i|yd f;dard.ekSfï ks¾Kdhl úYajúoHd, m%;smdok fldñIka iNdj u.ska ;SrKh flf¾'

19. m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh

Ydia;% mSGfha f.!rj Wmdêh ,nd .ekSu i|yd m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh iïmQ¾K lsÍu wdxYsl wjYH;djls' m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh w¾> 8l jákdlulska hqla; fõ' th iïmdokh lsÍu i|yd by< mßY%uhla idlaId;a flfrk ld,amksl meh 800la fjka flf¾' m¾fhaIK ksnkaO ,sùfï yd we.hSfï fmdÿ ud¾f.damfoaY mSGh u.ska kshu fldg ks¾foaY lrkq we;'

20. iudjdish fyda lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;sh fyda ks¾udKl jHdmD;sh

iEu f.!rj Wmdê wfmalaIl isiqjl=u tla tla Wmdê jevigyfkys mdGud,d jHQyh u.ska ks¾foaY lrkq ,nk mßÈ 4000 uÜgfï§ iudjdishla fyda lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;shla fyda ks¾udKl jHdmD;shla bÈßm;a l<


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hq;=h' wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdêh yer fiiq fiiq ish¨u f.!rj Wmdê i|yd fuu mdGud,dj fjkqfjka fjkaj we;s w¾> yd ld,amksl meh ixLHdj ms<sfj<ska 3la iy 300la fõ' wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdêh úiska fuu mdGud,dj i|yd fjka lrkq ,en we;s w¾> yd ld,amksl meh ixLHdj ms<sfj<ska 4la iy 400ls' fuu mdGud,dj i|yd jQ úfYaI bf.kqï yd we.hqï ud¾f.damfoaY mSGh u.ska kshu fldg ks¾foaY flf¾'

21. Wmdê mdGud,djla iïmQ¾K lsÍfï ld,iSudj

21.1 Wmdêhla iïmQ¾K lsÍug kshu fldg we;s ld,iSudj(

Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõ§ iudc jD;fõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê i|yd fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fha ,shdmÈxÑ jQ Èkfha isg wOHhk j¾I 4lao" Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdêh i|yd fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fha ,shdmÈxÑ jQ Èkfha isg wOHhk j¾I 3lao jYfhka Wmdêhla iïmQ¾K lsÍfï ld,iSudj kshu fldg we;' l,a;eîfï ld," ffjoH jd¾;d u; mokï jQ fkdmeñKSfï wjir iy$fyda mSGh u.ska m%odkh lrk ,o úfoaY YsIH;aj fuu ks¾foaYs; ld,iSudj .Kkh i|yd wh;a lr fkd.efka'

21.2 Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj(

YsIHNdjh i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõoS iudc jD;fõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d i|yd wOHhk j¾I 8lao" Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd wOHhk j¾I 6lao jkq we;' l,a;eîfï ld," ffjoH jd¾;d u; mokï jQ fkdmeñKSfï wjir iy$fyda mSGh u.ska m%odkh lrk ,o úfoaY YsIH;aj fuu Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh i|yd wh;a lr .efka' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd fok ,o Wmßu ld,iSudj blaujd .sh isiqkaf.a YsIHNdjh wfydais flfrkq we;'

22. l,a;eîï

kjl isiqkag Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd ,shdmÈxÑ ùfuka miqj iy wOHhk mdGud,d wdrïN ùug fmr fjka fjka jYfhka jQ moku u; l,a;eîï i|yd bv fokq we;'

22.1 ffjoHuh fya;= u; jQ l,a;eîï

ffjoHuh fya;= u; jQ l,a;eîï i|yd j¾I 3l ld,hla olajd wjir mj;S' m%Odk ffjoH ks,Odßhd$ffjoH uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrk ,o l,a;eîï kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍug wh;a lr fkd.ekSu i|yd úIhh fõ' fuu .Khg wh;a isiqjl=g kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lrkafka kï mka;s idu¾:Hhla i|yd fhda.H;dj ,eìh yelsh' fuu l,a;eîï ld,iSud Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍu i|yd wh;a lr .efka'

22.2 úfoaY YsIH;aj hgf;a jQ l,a;eîï

úfoaY YsIH;aj hgf;a jQ l,a;eîï i|yd j¾I 3l ld,hla olajd wjir mj;S' fuu .Khg wh;a l,a;eîï kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍug wh;a lr fkd.ekSu i|yd úIhh fõ' fuu .Khg wh;a isiqjl=g kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lrkafka kï mka;s idu¾:Hhla i|yd


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fhda.H;dj ,eìh yelsh' fuu l,a;eîï ld,iSud Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍu i|yd wh;a lr .efka'

22.3 fjk;a fya;= u; jQ l,a;eîï

fjk;a fya;= u; jQ l,a;eîï i|yd j¾Ihl ld,hla olajd wjir mj;S' fuu .Khg wh;a l,a;eîï kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍug wh;a lr fkd.ekSu i|yd úIhh fõ' fuu .Khg wh;a isiqjl=g kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lrkafka kï mka;s idu¾:Hhla i|yd fhda.H;dj ,eìh yelsh' fuu l,a;eîï ld,iSud Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍu i|yd wh;a lr .efka'

22.4 l,a;eîï i|yd jQ ish¨u b,a,Sï j,x.= idOl u; bÈßm;a l< hq;=h'

22.5 hï isiqjl= l,a;eîfï m<uq Èkfha isg j¾I 3l ld,iSudj iïmQ¾K ùfuka miqj wOHhk mdGud,dj i|yd iyNd.S ùug wfmdfydi;a jkafka kï Tyqf.a fyda wehf.a YsIHNdjh wfydais jkq we;'

22.6 ffjoHuh fya;= u; fyda wkqu; YsIH;aj hgf;a l,a;eîï ,o isiqkag Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" kS;sfõ§" úoHdfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ fyda wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê mdGud,d yeoEÍfï yelshdj mj;S'

22.7 l,a;eîï ,o isiqjl= kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lrkafka kï mka;s idud¾:Hla i|yd fhda.H;dj ,eìh yelsh'

22.8 l,a;eîï i|yd b,a¨ï lsÍug fukau YsIHNdjh wfydais lsÍugo úYajúoHd,fha Ydia;%Sh uKav,hSh we;=<;a lr.ekSfï lñgqfõ wkque;sh wjYH fõ'

23. fkdmeñKSfï wjirh

fkdmeñŒfï wjirh i|yd flfrk b,a,Sï i,ld nef,kqfha wOHhk jevigyfkka wju jYfhka tla iudislhla fyda iïmQ¾K lrk ,o isiqka fj;ska muKs'

23.1 ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh

ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh i|yd isiqka j,x.= ffjoH jd¾;do iu. mSGdêm;s fj;g ,sÅ;j b,a¨ï l< hq;=h' ffjoH jd¾;d m%Odk ffjoH ks,OdÍhd$ ffjoH uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrk ,ofyd;a mSG uKav,h u.ska fkdmeñŒfï wjirh ,nd fokq we;' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjir ld,iSudj wod< lr fkd.efka' fkdmeñŒfï wjirhla ,o isiqjl= mka;s idu¾:Hhla ,nd .ekSug fhda.H;dj ,eîug kï by; lS kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh wod< lr .efka'


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23.2 wkqu; YsIH;aj i|yd jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh

mSGh u.ska wkqu; lrk úfoaY YsIH;aj i|yd tla j¾Ihla olajd wkqu; YsIH;aj i|yd jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirhla ,nd .; yelsh' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ wkqu; YsIH;aj i|yd jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjir ld,iSudj wod< lr fkd.efka' fkdmeñŒfï wjirhla ,o isiqjl= mka;s idud¾:Hla ,nd .ekSu i|yd fhda.H;dj ,eîug kï by; lS kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ wkqu; YsIH;aj i|yd jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh wod< lr .efka'

23.3 fjk;a fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh. Ydia;%Sh uKav, we;=<;a lr .ekSfï lñgqjg ms<s.; yels fya;+kag wod<j

fjk;a fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh ,nd fokq we;' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd kshñ; ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ fjk;a fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjir ld,iSudj wod< lr .efka' fuu isiqka mka;s idud¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï fkd,nkq we;' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj .Kkh lsÍfï§ fjk;a fya;= u; mokï jQ fkdmeñŒfï wjirh wod< lr .efka'

23.4 fkdmeñŒfï wjirh ,nd .ekSu i|yd Ydia;%Sh uKav, we;=<;a lr .ekSfï lñgqfõ wkque;sh wjYH fõ'

24. YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï

24.1 kshñ; ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQo Wmßu ld,iSudj we;=<; jQo YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï(

24.1.1 ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï(

Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH" Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê isiqka i|yd m%Odk ffjoH ks,Odßhd$ ffjoH uKav,h úiska ffjoH jd¾;d wkqu; lrkq ,enQ úg kshñ; ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQ ffjoHuh fya;= u; mokï jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï ,nd .; yelsh' tjeks §¾> lsÍï Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj olajd ,nd .; yels fõ' fuu isiqka mka;s idud¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï fkd,nkq we;'

24.1.2 úfoaY YsIH;aj i|yd jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSï

úfoaY YsIH;aj jevigyka i|yd iyNd.S jk Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH" Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê isiqkag kshñ; ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQ úfoaY YsIH;aj i|yd jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSï ,nd .; yelsh' tjeks §¾> lsÍï Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj olajd ,nd .; yels fõ' fuu isiqka mka;s idud¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï fkd,nkq we;'

24.1.3 fjk;a fya;= u; mokï jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSï

Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH" Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê isiqkag kshñ; ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQ fjk;a fya;= u; ^ffjoHuh fyda YsIH;aj fkdjk& mokï jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSï ,nd .; yelsh' tjeks §¾> lsÍï Wmdêh


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iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj olajd ,nd .; yels fõ' fuu isiqka mka;s idud¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï fkd,nkq we;'

24.2 Wmßu ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSï

Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj blaujkakd jQ YsIHNdjh §¾> lr .ekSula i|yd lsisÿ fya;=jla u; wjirhla ,nd fkdfoa'

24.3 YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï i|yd jQ ishü b,a,Sï wod< idOl iu. bÈßm;a l< hq;= fõ'

24.4 YsIHNdjh §¾> lsÍï ms<sn| ishü ;SrK i|yd úYajúoHd, Ydia;%Sh uKav, we;=<;a lr .ekSfï lñgqfõ wkque;sh wjYH fõ'

25. Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdê mdGud,dfjka bj;a ùu

isiqkag 3000 uÜgfï m<uq iudislh wdrïN ùug m%:u wod< fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSkaf.a ks¾foaYh yd mSGdêm;sf.a wkque;sh iys;j Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêfhka Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdêh fj; udre ùug yelshdj we;' Wmdêh ,nd .ekSu i|yd isiqka úiska Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj we;=<; Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdêh i|yd wjYH ishü wjYH;d iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

26. bx.%Sis NdId ksmqK;aj wjYH;dj

ishü Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH" wOHdmkfõ§" jdKscHfõ§" kS;sfõ§" iudc jD;fõ§ iy N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ isiqka Wmdêh ,nd .ekSug jQ wjYH;dj iïmQ¾K lsÍula jYfhka 2000 uÜgfï§ msßkefuk —bx.%Sis NdIdj ms<sn| wka;¾uOH ksmqK;aj iy;sl˜ mdGud,dj Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj ;=< iïmQ¾K lr iu;a úh hq;=h'

27. úNd. mÍlaIK fyda YsIH wOHhk ld¾hidOk we.hSï l%shdj,sh

27.1 tla tla mdGud,dj i|yd Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrkq ,en we;s we.hqï$mÍlaIK mámdáh fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska b;d úêu;aj wkq.ukh lrkq ,efí' iúia;rd;aul we.hSï$mÍlaIK mámdáhg iudislfha m%Yakm;% yd mejreï Ndr§fï wjidk Èk iys; mdGud,d ie,iqu (C-1 wdlD;s m;%h) wka;¾.; fõ' iEu iudislhlu mdGud,d ie,iqï i|yd fomd¾;fïka;= wOHhk ld¾h uKav, /iaùfï wkque;sh wjYH fõ' we.hqï ms<sn| ie,lSfï§" SLQF ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wOHhk j¾Ihla yd iudislhla fjkqfjka jk iuia; ld,amksl meh ixLHdj yd wkqrEm jk mßoafoka iudislfha ishü mdGud,d iy tla tla mdGud,dj i|yd isiqkag fjka flfrk iuia; ld,amksl meh ixLHdj wOHhk ld¾h uKav, /iaùfï§ i,ld n,d kshu flfrkq we;' wkqu; lrk ,o mdGud,d ie,iqï (C-1 wdlD;s m;%) iEu iudislhlu mdGud,d wdrïNfha isiqkag ,nd .; yels jk fia lghq;= flfrkq we;' fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSka úiska ishü mdGud,d ie,iqïj,


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msgm;a .=Kd;aul iy;sl l%shdj,s jd¾;dj i|yd mSGfha mSGdêm;s fj; Ndr fokq ,efí'

27.2 fY%aKs iy fY%aKs ,laIHhka

mÍlaIljreka úiska ,l=Kq 0 isg 100 olajd jQ mrdihla u; mokïj isiqkaf.a wOHhk ld¾h idOkh ;lafiare lrkq ,nhs' m%ñ; lrk ,o wjidk ,l=Kq u; fYa%Ks ;SrKh flf¾' iEu fY%aKshlau fY%aKs ,laIH w.hla orhs' fY%aKs ,laIH w.h 0 isg 4'0 olajd jQ mrdihl Èfõ' fY%aKs ,laIHka yd E isg A/A+ olajd jQ wkqrEm fYa%Ks ksYaph flfrkqfha my; j.=j wkqjh' F fY%aKsfhka widu¾:Hh olajhs'

A+ = 4.00 B+ = 3.30 C+ = 2.30 D+ = 1.30

A = 4.00 B = 3.00 C = 2.00 D = 1.00

A- = 3.70 B- = 2.70 C- = 1.70 E = 0.00

27.3

ms<s;=re mÍlaId lsÍfï ud¾f.damfoaYh" ie,eiau fyda mámdáh iudisldka; mÍlaIK m%Yak m;%j, iliqjd$iliqjka úiska tla tla m%Yak m;%h i|yd ms<sfj<ska ilikq ,nk w;r th$ tajd iliqjd$iliqjka úiska m%Yak m;%h$m%Yak m;% iu. fomd¾;fïka;=j$ mSGdêm;s ld¾hd,h fj;g Ndrfokq we;'

27.4 fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh .Kkh lsÍu

iEu isiqjl=f.au fYa%Ks ,laIH idudkHh .Kkh flfrkqfha my; iQ;%h mdol lr .ksñks' fuys ci iy gi ms<sfj<ska w¾> ixLHdj yd i mdGud,dj i|yd jQ fY%aKs ,laIHh ksfhdackh flf¾' GPA = Σcigi

Σci

27.5 wjidk iudislfha iEu ms<s;=re m;%hlau fojk mÍlaIlhl= úiska mÍlaId lrkq ,eîu wksjd¾h fõ'

27.6 fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska iEu j¾Idjidkhlu .=Kd;aul nj yd m%ñ;sh úu¾Ykh lsÍu i|yd m%Yak m;% yd ms<s;=re msgm;a ksheÈhla ndysr úu¾Ykhlg hg;a lrkq we;'

27.7 wdjrK mÍlaIK

27.7.1 ffjoHuh fya;+ka u; iudisldka; mÍlaIKhg fmkS isàug wfmdfydi;a jQ isiqkag mj;sk B<Õ wjia:dfõ§ iudisldka; mÍlaIKhg$mÍlaIKj,g fmkS isáh yels w;r th úNd.hg kej; fmkS isàula f,i i,lkq fkd,efí' ffjoHuh fkdjk fjk;a fya;+ka u; iudisldka; mÍlaIKhg fmkS isàug wfmdfydi;a jQ isiqkag mj;sk B<Õ wjia:dfõ§


57

iudisldka; mÍlaIKhg$mÍlaIKj,g fmkS isáh yels w;r th úNd.hg kej; fmkS isàula f,i i,lkq ,efí' isiqka Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jq Wmßu ld,iSudj we;=<; fuu mÍlaIK iïmQ¾K l< hq;=h' tjeks isiqkag mka;s idud¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï ,eìh yelsh'

27.7.2 Wmdê mdGud,djl wjidk iudislh i|yd jk wdjrK mÍlaIK fjkqfjka wkqu; ffjoHuh fya;= u; muKla mokïj f.!rj Wmdê isiqka i|yd 4000 uÜgfï fojk iudislfhao idudkH Wmdê isiqka i|yd 3000 uÜgfï fojk iudislfhao bv ,nd foa' fuu wdjrK mÍlaIK mj;ajkqfha úNd. Èkfha isg Èk 7la we;=<; isiqka úiska fomd¾;fïka;=j oekqj;a l<fyd;a muKls' fomd¾;fïka;=j úiska mSG úNd. uKav,hg ,l=Kq Ndr§ug fmr idudkH úNd. kS;s yd fr.=,dis wkq.ukh lrñka wdjrK mÍlaIK mj;ajkq we;'

27.8 mdGud,djkag kej; fmkS isàu

27.8.1. hï iudislhl§ isiqjl= E fY%aKshla ,nd .;a úg Tyqg fyda wehg tu mdGud,dj kej; ,nd fok B<Õ jdrfha ta i|yd kej; fmkS isg bka ,efnk fYa%Ksh uq,ska ,nd .;a fY%aKsh ^E& fjkqjg wdfoaY lsÍug yels fõ' ´kEu mdGud,djla i|yd ,nd fokqfha kej; fmkS isàï jdr 3la muKla jk w;r" kej; fmkS isàulg ,nd fok Wmßu fYa%Ksh C fYa%Kshls' YsIHhd úiska kshñ; ld,iSudj iïmQ¾K lr we;akï §¾> lsÍula i|yd b,a¨ï lsÍug isÿ fõ' Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ Wmßu ld,iSudj we;=<; isiqka fuu wjYH;dj iïmQ¾K l< hq;= fõ'

27.8.2 D fY%aKshla iu. mdGud,djkag kej; fmkS isàu

hï iudislhl§ isiqjl= D+ fyda D fYa%Kshla ,nd .;a úg Tyqg fyda wehg tu mdGud,dj kej; ,nd fok B<Õ jdrfha ta i|yd kej; fmkS isg bka ,efnk fY%aKsh uq,ska ,nd .;a fYa%Ksh fjkqjg wdfoaY lsÍug yels fõ' kej; fmkS isàug ,nd fok Wmßu fYa%Ksh C fY%aKshls'

27.8.3 ffjl,amsl mdGud,d i|yd kej; fmkS isàu

wiu;a jQ mdGud,dj ffjl,amsl mdGud,djla jQ l,ays isiqkag fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshdf.a$ m%OdkSkaf.a wkque;sh yd mSGdêm;sf.a wkque;sh u; ta i|yd úl,am úIhhla wdfoaY fldg iïmQ¾K l< yels fõ' tjeks mdGud,do kej; fmkS isàï jYfhka ie,fla'

27.9 úNd. kS;s Í;s W,a,x>kh ms<sn| úYajúoHd, fr.=,dis iEu wLKav we.hSï wx.hla iy iudisldka; mÍlaIKhla i|ydu wod< fõ'


58

27.10 iEu iudislhlu m%;sM, úNd. wjidk Èkfha isg udi 3la we;=<; ksl=;a flf¾'

27.11 ksÍlaIK yd kshka;%K uKav,

27.11.1 iEu fomd¾;fïka;=jla úiskau m%Yak m;% kshka;%Kh i|yd Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrk ,o mÍlaIljreka w;=ßka kshka;%K uKav,hla m;a lrkq ,efí' kshka;%K uKav,fha$ uKav,j, uQ,dikh fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshd úiska orkq we;' fuu kshka;%K uKav,h yryd ishü m%Yak m;% kshka;%Khg ,la flfrkq we;' m%Yak m;% kshka;%Kfha§ uKav,h$uKav, úiska Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha wkque;sh ,o úIhh ks¾foaYh" mdGud,d ie,iqï ^C-1 wdlD;s m;%&" mdGud,dfõ wfmalaIs; b.ekqï M, iy tys kshñ; we.hqï mámdáh ie,ls,a,g .; hq;= fõ'

27.11.2 iEu fomd¾;fïka;=jlau Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrk ,o mÍlaIjreka we;=<;a ksÍlaIK uKav,hla m;a lrkq we;' ksÍlaIK uKav,h$ uKav, fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshdf.a m%Odk;ajfhka hq;= fõ' fomd¾;fïka;= ksÍlaIK uKav, /iaùu meje;aùug fmr fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshd úiska isiqka fj; ishü mdGud,dj, fY%aKs ksfõokh lrkq ,efí' hï isiqjl= ms<s;=re m;% ksÍlaIKhg b,a¨ï lrkafka kï fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshd iy mÍlaIljrhd$ mÍlaIljreka Tjqka bÈßfha ms<s;=re m;% ksÍlaIKh lsÍug tu isiqjdg bv ,nd fokq we;' mSG úNd. mÍlaIK uKav,hg ,l=Kq heùug fmr ksÍlaIK uKav,h$ uKav, u.ska m%ñ;slrKfhka hq;=j ishü mdGud,d fYa%Ks úu¾Ykhg yd wjYH ieliqï we;akï tajd ieleiaug ,la flfrkq we;' ksÍlaIK uKav,h$ uKav, u.ska mSG úNd. mÍlaIK uKav,hg ,l=Kq heùug fmr fY%aKs iïnkaO ishü meñKs,s fidaÈis fldg ta ms<sn| lghq;= l< hq;=h' mdGud,dj, ishü fYa%Ks mSG úNd. mÍlaIK uKav,hg heùug fmr ksÍlaIK uKav,h$ uKav, úiska wkqu; fldg ishü idudðlhka úiska iqÿiq mßÈ w;aika fldg iy;sl lrkq ,eìh hq;=h' mSGfha fcHIaG iyldr f,aLldêldÍ$ iyldr f,aLldêldÍ fj; m;a lsÍfuka wk;=rej fY%aKsj, fyda ,l=Kqj, lsisÿ fjkila isÿlsÍug fomd¾;fïka;=jg bv fokq fkd,efí'

27.12 isiqka fj; m%;sM, f,aLk iemhSu

27.12.1 iEu iudislhlu ishü isiqka fj; mSGdêm;s ld¾hd,h u.ska m%;sM, f,aLkhla msßkefukq we;' fuu m%;sM, f,aLkfhys mdGud,d fla;h" mdGud,d kduh" w¾> iys; yd rys; mdGud,dj,g wod< wlaIruh fY%aKsh yd fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh" mdGud,dj yodrk ,o udOHh iy fjk;a w;=re úfYaI;d ^fyda Odrdjka& wvx.= fõ' tfukau m%;sM, f,aLkfhys fY%aKs" fYa%Ks ,laIH idudkHh iy fjk;a wjYH lreKq meyeÈ,s flfrk wdLHdkhlao wvx.= jkq we;' Wmdêh


59

wjidkfha kshñ; .dia;=j f.ùfuka wk;=rej by; ish¨ f;dr;=reo" wjidk fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHho" mka;sho ^we;akï& wvx.= iïmQ¾K m%;sM, f,aLkhla ksl=;a flfrkq we;'

27.12.2 iEu iudislhlgu wod< m%;sM, f,aLkh isiqka fj; ksl=;a flfrkqfha mSGdêm;s ld¾hd,fhks'

27.12.3 Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍfuka wk;=rej Wmdêhg wod< wjidk m%;sM, f,aLkh WmdêOdÍka fj; ksl=;a flfrkqfha kshñ; .dia;=j f.ùfuka wk;=rejh'

27.13 mka;s iyNd.S;aj wjYH;dj

úYajúoHd, m%;sm;a;Skag wkql+,j iEu mdGud,djlu bf.kqï l%shdldrlï i|yd YsIHhd 80]l mka;s iyNd.S;aj m%;sY;hla imqrd,sh hq;= fõ' tla tla mdGud,dj i|yd by; wjYH;dj imqrd fkdue;s iqÿiqlï rys; YsIH ,ehsia;=j wod< wdpd¾hjrhd úiska fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshd fj; m;a lrkq we;s w;r fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshd úiska iqÿiqlï rys; iïmQ¾K YsIH ,ehsia;=j iudislfha 15jk i;sfha wjidk Èkhg fmr mSGfha fcHIaG iyldr f,aLldêldÍ$ iyldr f,aLldêldÍ fj; m;a lrkq ,efí' wdpd¾hjrhd foaYkj,g iy$ fyda idlÉPd mka;sj,g YsIH meñŒu ms<sn| iy we.hqï wdÈh ms<sn| f;dr;=re jd¾;d mj;ajdf.k hd hq;= fõ' 80] mka;s iyNd.S;ajh ms<sn| ldrld;aul ks¾foaY kshu fldg ;SrKh lrkq ,nkafka mSG uKav,h úisks'

28. b.ekajqï we.hqu

28.1 b.ekajqï ms<sn| YsIH m%;sfmdaIKh( b.ekajqï iudf,dapkh ms<sn| YsIH m%;sfmdaIKh ,nd .ekSu;a ta wkqj mshjr .ekSu;a iEu fomd¾;fïka;=jla úiskau isÿ l< hq;= fõ' fuys§ mSG uKv,h úiska wkqu; lr we;s ks¾foaY wkq.ukh l< hq;=h'

28.2 b.ekajqï ms<sn| ;=,H úu¾Ykh(

b.ekajqï ms<sn| ;=,H úu¾Ykh mSG uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrkq ,en we;s wod< ks¾foaYhkag wkqj hñka ms<sfj<ska iEu iudislhlu iEu mdGud,djlgu wod< jk fia iEu fomd¾;fïka;=jla úiskau mj;ajdf.k hd hq;=h'

28.3 b.ekajqï úYsIag;aj m%odkhka(

b.ekajqï úYsIag;aj m%odkhka iEu iudislhlu mSG uKav,h úiska wkqu; lrk ,o wod< ks¾foaYhkag wkql+,j mSG uKav,fha tlÕ;dj u; mSGdêm;s úiska wdpd¾hjreka fj; msßkukq ,efí'


60

29. jevigyka we.hqu

cd;sl yd úYajúoHd, .=Kd;aul iy;sl ks¾foaYhkag wkql+,j fomd¾;fïka;= úiska wksjd¾h l%shdldrlï jYfhka jevigyka we.hqï yd m%;sfYdaOk isÿ lrkq we;'

29.1 iEu wOHhk j¾Ihla iïmQ¾K lsÍul§u fomd¾;fïka;= úiska wOHhk jevigyka we.hqu isÿ lrkq we;'

29.2 f.!rj Wmdê i|yd j¾I y;f¾;a" idudkH Wmdê i|yd j¾I ;=fka;a iEu j¾I iïmQ¾K lsÍul§u fomd¾;fïka;= úiska jevigyka we.hqï yd m%;sfYdaOk isÿ lrkq we;'

29.3 úIhhud,d we.hqu yd m%;sfYdaOkh i|yd fomd¾;fïka;= m%Odkshdf.a uQ,sl;ajfhka hq;a fomd¾;fïka;= úIhhud,d m%j¾Ok lñgqjla m;a flfrkq we;s w;r" mSG úIhud,d m%j¾Ok lñgqfjys uQ,sl;ajh orkqfha mSGdêm;s úisks'

29.4 ld,dkqrEmSj we.hqï yd m%;sfYdaOk mj;ajdf.k hdu" WmfoaYkh yd wëlaIKh ms<sn| j.lSu mSGdêm;s yd fomd¾;fïka;= m%OdkSka i;= fõ'

29.5 úIhhud,d we.hqu yd m%;sfYdaOkh idudkH wOHhk rdcldß jkjd fiau jevigyka we.hqug iyNd.S ùu yd odhl ùu iEu wOHhk ld¾hhuKav, idudðlhl=f.au rdcldßhls'

30. Wmdêhla iu;aùug jk wjYH;d

30.1 Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ'

30.1.1 Ydia;%Sh uKav,h u.ska wkqu; lr we;s mßÈ iEu Wmdê jevigyklu mdGud,d jHQyfha ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wjYH uÜgï mdol wjYH;d" wjYH iu¾:;d mdGud,d" m%Odk úIhh Odrdfjka mßndysr mdGud,d ^we;akï&" iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh" iudjdish$ iudjdis fyda lafIa;% wOHhk jHdmD;s fyda ks¾udKl jHdmD;s iu. w¾> 125l fyda ld,amksl meh 6800l mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr iu;aj ;sîu¦

30.1.2 bx.%Sis NdId wka;¾uOH ksmqK;aj iy;sl mdGud,dj iïmQ¾K lr ;sîu¦

30.1.3 wjidk fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh 2'00 fyda bka by< ùu¦

30.1.4 Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ kshñ; ld,iSudj fyda Wmßu ld,iSudj ;=< ish¨u wjYH;d imqrd ;sîu¦

30.2 wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ(


61

30.2.1 Ydia;%Sh uKav,h u.ska wkqu; lr we;s mßÈ mdGud,d jHQyfha ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wdjYHhsl uÜgï mdol wjYH;d" wjYH iu¾:;d mdGud,d" iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh" iudjdish" m%Odk úIhh Odrdfjka mßndysr mdGud,d ^we;akï&" iu. w¾> 125l fyda ld,amksl meh 6850l mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr iu;aj ;sîu¦


30.2.3 wjidk fYa%Ks ,laIH idudkHh 2'00 fyda bka by< ùu¦

30.2.4 Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ kshñ; ld,iSudj fyda Wmßu ld,iSudj ;=< ish¨u wjYH;d imqrd ;sîu'

30.3 jdKscHfõ§ Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ(

30.3.1 Ydia;%Sh uKav,h u.ska wkqu; lr we;s mßÈ mdGud,d jHQyfha ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wjYH uÜgï mdol wjYH;d" wjYH iu¾:;d mdGud,d" iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh" iudjdish" m%Odk úIhh Odrdfjka mßndysr mdGud,d ^we;akï&" iu. w¾> 125l fyda ld,amksl meh 6800l mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr iu;aj ;sîu¦




30.4 N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§ Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ'

30.4.1 Ydia;%Sh uKav,h u.ska wkqu; lr we;s mßÈ mdGud,d jHQyfha ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wdjYHhsl uÜgï mdol wjYH;d" mokï mdGud,d" iajdëk m¾fhaIK ksnkaOh" iudjdish" m%Odk úIhh Odrdfjka mßndysr mdGud,d ^we;akï&" iu. w¾> 125l fyda ld,amksl meh 6800l mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr iu;aj ;sîu¦




62


30.5 kS;sfõ§ Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ'





30.6 Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ'

30.6.1 Ydia;%Sh uKav,h u.ska wkqu; lr we;s mßÈ mdGud,d jHQyfha ks¾foaYhkag wkqj wjYH uÜgï mdol wjYH;d" mokï mdGud,d" m%Odk úIhh Odrdfjka mßndysr mdGud,d ^we;akï&" iu. w¾> 94l fyda ld,amksl meh 4800l mdGud,d iïmQ¾K lr iu;aj ;sîu¦




30.7 iudc jD;fõ§ Wmdêh iu;aùug isiqka my; wjYH;d imqrd,sh hq;= fõ'




63



30.8 Ydia;%mSGh u.ska bÈßfha § y÷kajdfokq ,nk fjk;a Wmdê mdGud,djla fyda mdGud,d iu;a ùu i|yd jk wjYH;d Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha wkque;sh u; ta ta mdGud,djkaf.a jHqyfhys olajkq ,efí'

31. mka;s idu¾:Hhka m%odkh

31.1 Wmdêhla ,nd .ekSu i|yd jQ fuu fr.=,disj, wvx.= kshñ; wjYH;d iïmQ¾K lrk isiqkag my; i|yka mka;s idu¾:Hhka ,nd .ekSfï yelshdj mj;S'

mka;s idud¾:Hh wjidk fYa%Ks ,laIH idudkHh m%:u mka;sh ≥ 3.70

fojk fm< ^by<& 3.30 - 3.69

fojk fm< ^my<& 3.00 - 3.29

Wmdêh iu;a 2.00 - 2.99

31.2

wjidk fY%aKs ,laIH idudkHh i|yd jQ 29'1 wjYH;dj m%ldrhg wu;rj wOHdmkfõ§ Wmdê isiqkag b.ekajqï m%dfhda.slh i|yd ,efnk B+ idu¾:Hh m%:u fyda fojk fm< by< mka;s idu¾:Hhlgo" B idu¾:Hh fojk fm< my< mka;s idu¾:Hhlgo" C idu¾:Hh iu;aùugo fhda.H;dj i,ikq we;'

31.3 Ydia;%fõ§ idudkH" Ydia;%fõ§ f.!rj" jdKscHfõ§" N+f.da,Sh f;dr;=re úoHdj ms<sn| úoHdfõ§" wOHdmkfõ§ iy kS;sfõ§ Wmdê isiqka i|yd mka;s idu¾:Hhka m%odkh lsÍu by; ks¾Kdhlj,g wkql+,j Ydia;% mSGfha mÍlaIl uKav,h úiska ;SrKh lrkq ,nhs'

31.4 kshñ; ld,iSudj ;=< Wmdêh iïmQ¾K lsÍu i|yd jQ wjYH;d iïmQ¾K lrk ,o isiqka muKla mka;s idu¾:Hhla i|yd iqÿiqlï ,nkq we;'

31.5 mSGfha ks¾foaYh u; Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska mka;s idu¾:Hhka m%odkh lsÍu ;SrKh lrkq we;'


64

32. wOHhk ld¾hh idOkh i|yd jQ molalï iy YsIH;aj

32.1 tla tla iudislhl tla tla Wmdê mdGud,dj, úYsIag;u wOHhk ld¾hh idOkh olajk isiqka mSGdêm;sf.a ,ehsia;=fjys wka;¾.; jk w;r Tjqkag iy;sl m;%hla m%odkh flfrkq we;'

32.2 1000 uÜgfï isg 3000 uÜgu olajd wOHhk ld¾h idOkhg wod< ish¨u molalï yd YsIH;aj Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha wkque;sh iys;j mSGfha mj;ajkq ,nk úfYaI W;aijhl§ isiqkag m%odkh flf¾'

32.3 Wmdêfha wjYH;d mQrKh u; ;SrKh jk" Wmdêfha iuia; wOHhk ld¾hh idOkh Wfoid isiqka fj; msßkefuk ish¨u molalï yd YsIH;aj Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha wkque;sh iys;j úYajúoHd, jd¾Isl Wmdê m%odfkda;aijfha§ isiqkag m%odkh flf¾'

33. úfoaY YsIH;aj i|yd Wmdê wfmalaIl isiqka kï lsÍu tla tla YsIH;ajfha wkqu; ks¾Kdhlhkag wkql+,j úfoaY YsIH;aj

i|yd Wmdê wfmalaIl YsIH kdñlhka ;SrKh lrkq ,nkafka mSG YsIH;aj lñgqj úisks' YsIH;aj m%;s.%dyl f;dr;=re ,ehsia;=j mSGdêm;s úiska mSG uKav,fha§ bÈßm;a lrkq ,efí'

34. wOHhk jevigyfka fr.=,dis ms<sn| isiqka oekqj;a lsÍu fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,fha Wmdê mdGud,dj i|yd isiqka ,shdmÈxÑ jk

wjia:dfõ fuu fr.=,disj, wod< wxY isiqkag ,nd .; yels jk fia lghq;= flfrkq we;'

35. w¾: ksrEmKh fuu fr.=,dis w¾: ksrEmKfha ´kEu wdldrhl u;fNaohla ksrjq,a

lsÍfï whs;sh ms<sn| wjidk wêldrh fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,hSh Ydia;%Sh uKav,h i;= fõ' Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha ;SrKh wjidk ;SrKh jkq we;'

36. ixfYdaOkh fuu fr.=,dis iïnkaO ´kEu ixfYdaOkhla i|yd Ydia;%Sh uKav,fha

wkque;sh wjYH fõ'

fuu Wmdê wOHhk jevigyka fr.=,dis ud,dj 1978 wxl 16 ork úYajúoHd, mkf;a 46jk j.ka;sh hgf;a w;a lr fokq ,nk n,h yd wêldr;ajh u; tys ;okka;r ixfYdaOkhkag hg;aj fmardfoKs úYajúoHd,hSh Ydia;%Sh uKav,h úiska n,d;aul lrkq ,nhs' fuu fr.=,dis Ydia;% mSG Wmdê wOHhk mdGud,dfõ fr.=,dis" 2019 wxl 01 f,i i|yka flfrkq we;' fuu fr.=,dis 2019$20 wOHhk j¾Ihg we;=<;a lr .kq ,nk kjl isiqka i|yd 2020 ckjdß ui isg l%shd;aul flfrkq we;'


65

2.3 gFjp xd;W: Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fof fiyg;gPlj;jpd; ,skhzpf; fw;if newpfspd; epHthf newpKiwfs;

1. fy;tpahz;L

xU fy;tpahz;lhdJ rfy fzpg;gPLfs;> ghPl;irfs; vd;gtw;iw cs;slf;fpa> xt;nthd;Wk; 20 thuq;fisAila ,uz;L gUtq;fisf; nfhz;Ls;sJ. xU gUtkhdJ fy;tp eltbf;iffSf;fhd 15 thuq;fisAk; ,ilg;gUt tpLKiwf;fhd xU thuj;jpidAk; gUt ,Wjpg; ghPl;irf;fhd 4 thuq;fisAk; cs;slf;fpAs;sJ. fy;tpahz;bd; Muk;gj; jpfjpAk; epiwTWk; jpfjpAk; fy;tprhh; ehl;fhl;bapy; Fwpg;gplg;gl;bUf;Fk;.

2. njhlh;GWk; fhyk;> epak kzpNeuk; kw;Wk; jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdq;fs;:

2.1

jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdq;fs;; fw;wy; fw;gpj;jy; eltbf;iffspy; tphpTiuahsh;fSf;Fk; khzth;fSf;Fkpilapyhd Neubahd njhlh;GWk; kzpj;jpahyq;fis cs;slf;fpaJ.

2.1.1 tphpTiu/ fye;Jiuahly;/ gapw;rp tFg;Gf;fSf;fhd xU kzp NeukhdJ xU njhlh;GWk; kzpj;jpahyj;Jf;Fr; rkkhdJ.

2.1.2 nra;Kiwg;gapw;rp tFg;gpd; ,uz;L kzp NeukhdJ xU njhlh;GWk; kzpj;jpahyj;Jf;Fr; rkkhdJ.

2.1.3 fsg;gzpapd; %d;W kzp NeukhdJ xU njhlh;GWk; kzpj;jpahyj;Jf;Fr; rkkhdJ.

2.1.4 njhlh;GWk; kzpj;jpahyq;fs; xU jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdj;Jf;Fr; rkkhdit.

2.2 epak Neuk; vd;gJ khzth;fspd; fzpg;ghff; nfhs;sg;gLtJld; tphpTiufs;> fye;Jiuahly;fs;> gapw;rp tFg;Gfs;> nra;Kiwg;gapw;rp tFg;Gfs;> fsg;gzp Kjyhd khzth; nryT nra;Ak; Neuj;ijAk; Rakhff; fw;wy;> xg;gilfSf;F Maj;jk; nra;jy; Kjyhdtw;Wf;Fr; nrythFk; Neuj;ijAk; cs;slf;fpajhff; fhzg;gLk;.


66

2.2.1 xU jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdkhdJ fw;gpj;jy; tFg;Gfs;> nra;Kiwg;gapw;rp tFg;Gfs; kw;Wk; fsg;gzp rhh; fw;wy; tFg;Gfs; vd;gtw;Wf;fhf cj;Njrpf;fg;gl;Ls;s 50 epak kzpj;jpahyq;fSf;F <lhFk;.

2.2.2 xU jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdkhdJ njhopy;epiyg; gapw;rp> Ma;NtL> fsg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk;> Mf;fj;jpwd; nraw;wpl;lk; vd;gtw;Wf;fhf cj;Njrpf;fg;gl;Ls;s 100 epak kzpj;jpahyq;fSf;Fr; rkkhFk;.

3. fl;lhaf; fw;ifnewpfs;

xU gl;lg;gbg;gpid epiwT nra;tjw;F xU khztUf;Fj; Njitg;gLk; midj;Jg; ghlq;fSk; fl;lhag; ghlq;fshff; fUj;jpw; nfhs;sg;gLk;.

4. tpUg;gj;njhpTf;Fhpa fw;ifnewpfs;

ghl newpfspd; gl;baypypUe;J jhk; gapyntd khzth;fs; njhpT nra;Ak; midj;Jg; ghlq;fSk; tpUg;gj;njhpTf;Fhpa ghlq;fshff; fUj;jpw;nfhs;sg;gLk;.

5. jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlnewpfs; (GPA f;fhd fzf;nfLg;gpy; Nrh;j;Jf;nfhs;sg;glhjit)

xU fy;tpj; jpl;lj;jpd; fPo; rpwg;Gg;gl;l khzth; xUth; gapyf;$ba jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fspd; mjpfgl;r vz;zpf;if 12 Mf ,Uf;Fk; mNjNtis nghJg;gl;l khzth; xUth; gapyf;$ba jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fspd; mjpfgl;r vz;zpf;if 6 Mf ,Uf;Fk;. khzth; xUth; xU gUtj;jpy; 3 jFkjpg;ngz;fSf;F <lhd jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fisNa

gapy KbAk;. GPA If; fzf;nfLf;Fk;NghJ jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fs; fzf;fpy; nfhs;sg;glhjgbahy;> gl;lg;gbg;nghd;iwg; g+h;j;jp nra;tjw;F jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fisg; g+h;j;jpnra;tJ mtrpakw;wJ. jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlnkhd;iwg; gapYk; khzth; mg;ghlj;Jf;fhd ghlj;jpl;lj;jpy; eph;zapf;fg;gl;lgb mtrpakhd rfy tplaq;fisAk; epiwNtw;w Ntz;Lk;. jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fs; tptuz kjpg;ngz; gl;baypy; ,lk;ngWk;.

6. RNar;irahd fw;if newp

,J xU tphpTiuahsuhy; fy;tprhh; topfhl;ly;fs; kl;LNk toq;fg;gLk; fw;ifnewpahFk;. ,j;jifa ghlq;fs; jFkjpg;ngz; cs;s ghlq;fshf my;yJ jFkjpg;ngz; mw;w ghlq;fshf toq;fg;glyhk;. RNal;irahd ghlnewpfs; xU


67

gl;lg;gbg;Gf;fhd fw;ifnewpg; gl;baypy; Fwpg;gplg;gl;bUf;f

Ntz;Lk;. GPA fzf;nfLf;fg;gLk; ,e;jg; ghlnewpfs; 6 jFkjpg;ngz;fSf;F Nkw;glhjpUf;f Ntz;Lk;. RNal;irahd ghlnewpfs; 4000 kl;lj;jpy; kl;LNk toq;fg;gLk;.

7. Nfl;ly; fw;if newp

gl;lg;gbg;nghd;iw epiwT nra;tjw;F ftdj;jpw; nfhs;sg;glhj xU ghlnewpahd Nfl;ly; fw;ifnewpahf Fwpj;j ghlnkhd;iw xU khzth; gapyyhk;. Fwpj;j ghlnewpf;fhd tphpTiuahsh;fsplkpUe;J mwpf;iffisg; ngw;wjd; gpd;dh; Fwpj;j Jiwapdhy; Fwpj;j khzth; mg;ghlnewpiag; gapd;whh; vd;gij cWjpg;gLj;Jk; xU fbjk; toq;fg;gLk;. ,j;jifa

fbjk; 80% tUif je;j khzth;fSf;F kl;LNk toq;fg;gLk;.

8. mj;jpahtrpa jpwd;rhh; ghlnewp kw;Wk; Ma;NtL

8.1 1000; kl;lj;jpy; gpujhd ghlq;fSf;F Nkyjpfkhf jpwd;rhu; ghl newpfspy; midj;J fiykhzp (rpwg;G)>

fy;tpkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> th;j;jfkhzp, BSW kw;Wk; nghJf; fiykhzp gl;lg;gbg;G khzth;fSk; 18 kjpg;ngz;fisAk;; rl;lj;Jiw khzth;fs; 11 kjpg;ngz;fisAk;; fl;lhakhfg; ngWjy; Ntz;Lk;. 1000 kl;lj;jpy; toq;fg;gLk; fl;lhakhfg; gapy Ntz;ba mj;jpahtrpa jpwd;rhu; ghlnewpfs; tUkhW:

fw;ifnewp jiyg;G jFkjpg;ngz;

epak kzp Neuk;

ESS 1001: mbg;gilf; fzpjk ; ESS 1002: njhlu;ghly; jpwd ; ESS 1003: ju;f;f uPjpahd epaha thjk; ESS 1004: jfty; njhopEl;g jpwd ; ESS1005: mbg;gilg; Gs;sp tpgu tpay; ESS 1006: MSik> jyikj;Jtk; kw;Wk; mwtpay; ESS 1007: jpwdha;Tr; rpe;jid

03

03

03

03

02

02

02

150

150

150

150

100

100

100

8.2 vy;yhg; gl;lq;fSf;Fkhd fw;if newpfSf;fhd fl;likg;gpy; Fwpg;glg;gl;Ls;sthW 4000 kl;lj;jpy; njhopy; epiyg;gapw;rp> fsg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk;> Mf;fg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lq;fspy; fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> th;j;jfkhzp> rl;lkhzp khzth;fs; 3 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; (300 epak kzpNeuk;) fy;tpkhzp khzth;fs; 4 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; (400 epak kzpNeuk;) ngwNtz;Lk;.


68

8.3 midj;J fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> th;j;jfkhzp> rl;lkhzp kw;Wk; fy;tpkhzp khzth;fSk; jkJ gl;lg;gbg;gpd; xU gFjpiag; g+h;j;jp nra;a Ma;Ntl;by; 8 jFkjpg;ngz;fisg; (800 epak kzpNeuk;) ngWjy; Ntz;Lk;. xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;gpd; jpl;lj;jpy; eph;zapf;fg;gl;lgb khztu;fs; 3000 kl;lj;jpd; 2MtJ gUtj;jpy; jkJ Ma;Ntl;ilg; gjpT nra;tJld;> mij xU KOikailahj ghlnewpahfj; njhlu;e;J> gpd; 4000 kl;lj;jpd; Kjyhk; my;yJ ,uz;lhk; gUtj;jpy; epiwT nra;a Ntz;Lk;. 4000 kl;lj;jpy; 2Mk; gUt ,Wjpj; Njh;tpd; ,Wjp ehsd;Nwh mjw;F Kd;duhfNth vOj;J tbtpyhd Ma;NtlhdJ Fwpj;j khztuhy; rpNu\;l

cjtpg; gjpthsh; (SAR) my;yJ gjpthsuplk; (AR) rkh;g;gpf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

8.4 xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;gpdJk; fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;gpy; Fwpg;gplg;gl;lthW fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> fy;tpkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> th;j;jfkhzp> rl;lkhzp gl;lg;gbg;Gfs; 3 jFkjpg;ngz;fisf; nfhz;l nghJ csr;rhh;G ghlj;ijf; fl;lha ghlkhfNth tpUg;gj;Jf;Fhpa ghlkhfNth toq;fyhk;.

8.5 ESS 1001: mbg;gilf; fzpjk;> ESS 1005: mbg;gilg; Gs;sptpgutpay; Mfpa ghlq;fisg; gpd;gw;wr; rpukg;gLk; ghh;itf; FiwghLila khzth;fspw;F 1000 kl;lj;jpy; ,t;tpU fl;lhaj;jpwd; ghl newpfSf;F khw;whf 3 jFkjpg;ngz;fisf; nfhz;l NtW ,U ghl newpfisj; njhpT nra;tjw;Fr; re;ju;g;gk; toq;fg;gLk;.

8.6 gl;lg;gbg;gpw;fhd fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;G: xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;gpw;fhd fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;Gk; xt;nthU fy;tp Mz;bYk; toq;fg;gLk;. fw;if newpfisAk; xt;nthU ghlj;jpw;Nfw;g ghlnewp vz;> ghlj;jiyg;G> jFkjpg;ngz; kw;Wk; epak kzp Neuk; vd;gtw;iwAk;> mg;ghlk; fl;lhakhdjh my;yJ tpUg;gj; njhpTf;Fl;gl;ljh vd;gijAk; Fwpg;gpl Ntz;Lk;.

9. ghl newpfSk; kl;lq;fSk;

Ghl newpfs; 1000 ,ypUe;J 4000 tiuahd ehd;F kl;lq;fspy; toq;fg;gLfpd;wd. gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;Ak; nghUl;L khzth;fs; xt;nthU kl;lj;jpYkpUe;J Nfhug;gLk; vz;zpf;ifapyhd jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; epak kzp Neuq;fisAk; toq;f Ntz;Lk;.


69

Kjyhk; tUl kl;l ghlnewpfs; 1000 – 1999

,uz;lhk; tUl kl;l ghlnewpfs; 2000 – 2999

%d;whk; tUl kl;l ghlnewpfs; 3000 – 3999

ehd;fhk; tUl kl;l ghlnewpfs; 4000 – 4999

10. gpujhd ghl newpf;fSf;F Gwk;ghfg; ngwg;gLk; ghlnewpfs;

10.1 midj;J fiykhzp (rpwg;G) gl;lg;gbg;G khzth;fSk; gpujhd ghl newpfSf;F Gwk;ghf 12 jFkjpg;ngz;fs; (600 epak kzp Neuq;fs;) tiuahd ghl newpfisg; gapy mDkjpf;fg;glyhk;. gpujhd ghlnewpfSf;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;ff;$ba ghlq;fisAk; xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;gpdJk; fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;gpy; ,Uf;Fk; ghlq;fspd; Njitg;ghLfisAk; rk;ge;jg;gl;l JiwahdJ Fwpg;gpl Ntz;Lk;.

11. jFkjpg;ngz;fspdJk; epakkzp Neuq;fspdJk; Fiwe;j kw;Wk; mjpfgl;r vz;zpf;if

11.1 khztd; xUtuhy; xU gUtj;jpy; ngw;Wf;nfhs;sf; $ba mjpfgl;r jFkjpg;ngz;fspd; vz;zpf;if 24 Mf fhzg;gl Ntz;Lk;. kPs vLf;Fk; ghlq;fs; jtph;e;j Neu ml;ltizapy; cs;sJk; njhpT nra;ag;glf;$baJkhd

ghlq;fspyhd jFkjpg;ngz;fs; mw;w (GPA mw;w) ghlq;fs; gapyg;gl;lhy; mtw;wpdJk; ,jw;Fr; rkkhdJkhd jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdq;fis ,J cs;slf;Fk;.

11.2 midj;J gl;ljhhp khzth;fSk; SLQF topfhl;LjYf;fikthf Fiwe;j gl;rk; 1500 epak kzp Neu ghlnewpfisg; ngWjy; Ntz;Lk;.

12. gjpT nra;jy;

12.1 Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpy; khzth;fshfg; gjpT nra;jy;: gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FOtpd; khzth; Njh;Tg; gl;baypd; mbg;gilapy; Fwpg;gpl;l gPlq;fSf;Fj; njhpT nra;ag;gLk; Gjpa khzth;fs;> mt;tg;gPlq;fshy; eph;zapf;fg;gl;l jpfjpfspy; Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpy; gjpT nra;ag;gLth;. gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhf epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpAk; mjd; mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyAk; khzth;fs; gjpT nra;ag;gLk; jpfjpapypUe;J fzpf;fg;gLk;.


70

12.2 fw;ifnewpfSf;Fg; gjpT nra;jy;:

gUtk; Muk;gpf;fpd;w Kjy; ehspy; ,Ue;J 14 ehl;fSf;Fs; ghlnewpfSf;fhf khztu;fs; gjpT nra;J nfhs;s Ntz;Lk;. gUtk; Muk;gpj;j Kjy; ehspy; ,Ue;J %d;W thuq;fSf;Fs; (21 ehl;fSf;Fs;) khzth;fs; xU ghlj;ijg; Gjpjhf ,izj;Jf; nfhs;sNth my;yJ iftplNth ,aYk;. Gjpa fw;ifnewpia ,izj;Jf; nfhs;Sk;NghJ Fwpj;j khzth;; mjNdhL njhlh;Gila Jiwapd; mDkjpiag; ngw;Wf;nfhs;sy; Ntz;Lk;. iftplg;gl;l ghlkhfg; gjpT nra;ag;glhj xU ghlj;ij khzth; epiwT nra;aj; jtWk;NghJ $l mJ gl;lg;gbg;gpw;fhd fw;ifnewp xd;whfNt fzf;fpy; nfhs;sg;gLk;.

12.3 rpwg;Gg;gl;lf; fw;ifnewpf;fhfg; gjpT nra;jy;:

fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> th;j;jfkhzp> fy;tpkhzp Mfpa gl;lg;gbg;Gf;fSf;fhfg; gjpT nra;tjw;F mitrhu; Jiwfspd; mDkjp Ntz;lg;gLfpwJ. khzth;fs; jkJ rpwg;Gf; fw;ifnewp xd;wpypUe;J ,d;ndhd;Wf;F khw Ntz;Lkhapd; mt;tpU Jiwj;jiytu;fsJk; rpghupRfSld; gPlhjpgjpapd; xg;Gjy; ngwg;gLjy; mtrpakhFk;. rpwg;Gg; ghlq;fSf;fhf Nkyjpfkhf cs;thq;fg;gl;l khzth;fs; mth;fs; vj;Jiwf;fhf mDkjpf;fg;gl;lhh;fNsh mj;Jiwapy; khj;jpuNk rpwg;Gg; gl;lf; fw;ifiag; gapy mDkjpf;fg;gLth;.

12.4 nghJf; fiykhzpg; gl;l newpf;fhfg; gjpT nra;jy;:

fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> th;j;jfkhzp my;yJ fy;tpkhzpg; gl;lq;fSf;fhd ghl newpfisj; njhlh;tjw;Fj; njhpT nra;ag;glhj khzth;fs; nghJf;fiykhzpg; gl;lj;ijj; njhluyhk;. mj;jifa khzth;fs; nghJf;fiykhzp gl;lg;gbg;igj; njhlu gpujhd ghlnewpfSf;fhd Jiwfspd; jiyth;fspd; rpghupRld; jk;ikg; gjpT nra;a Ntz;Lk;.

12.5 gy;fiyf;fofq;fSf;fpilapyhd ,lkhw;wk;:

Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpypUe;J gpwpnjhU gy;fiyf;fofj;jpw;F my;yJ gpwpnjhU gy;fiyf;fofj;jpypUe;J Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;Jf;F ,lkhw;wj;ijg; ngwNtz;bd;> Fwpj;j ,U gy;fiyf;fofq;fspdJk; gPlhjpgjpfspd; rpghupRk; gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FOtpdJ xg;GjYk; mtrpakhfpwJ. Kiwahd re;ju;g;gj;jpy; kjpg;gPl;bd;


71

mbg;gilapy; jFkjpg;ngz;fis khw;wpf; nfhs;tjw;F ,lkspf;fg;gLk;. 1000 kl;lj;jpd; Kjyhk; gUt Kbtpd; gpd;du; gy;fiyf;fofq;fSf;fpilapyhd ,lkhw;wk; mDkjpf;fg;gl khl;lhJ.

13. fiyg;gPlj;jpdhy; toq;fg;gLk; ,skhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;gpw;fhd fw;if newpfs;

13.1 toq;fg;gLk; fw;ifnewpfs;:

gl;lf; fw;ifnewpj; jiyg;G mikg;G nkhop %yk; *

1 ,sq;fiykhzp (nghJ) 1+2 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

2 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) muGnkhopf; fw;iffs;

1+3 jkpo;

3 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) ghsp nkhopf; fw;iffs;

1+3 rpq;fsk;> Mq;fpyk;

4 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) ngsj;jf; fw;iffs;


5 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) fpuPf; kw;Wk; cNuhkd; fw;iffs;

1+3 Mq;fpyk;

6 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) ,];yhkpaf; fw;iffs;

1+3 jkpo;

7 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) rk];fpUjk; 1+3 rpq;fsk;

8 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) cstpay; 1+3 Mq;fpyk;

9 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) nghUspay; 1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

10 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) Gtpapay; 1+3 Mq;fpyk;

11 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) murwptpay; kw;Wk; nghJf;nfhs;iffs;

1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

12 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) r%ftpay; 1+3 rpq;fsk;> Mq;fpyk;

13 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) r%f gzp 1+3 rpq;fsk;> Mq;fpyk;

14 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) tuyhW 1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

15 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) Mq;fpyk; 1+3 Mq;fpyk;

16 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) Ez;fiyfs;

1+3 rpq;fsk;

17 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) njhy;nghUspay;



72

18 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) rpq;fsnkhop> ,yf;fpak; kw;Wk; gz;ghL

1+3 rpq;fsk;;

19 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) jkpo; 1+3 jkpo;

20 ,sq;fiykhzp (rpwg;G) nka;apay; 1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

21 ,sk; tu;j;jfkhzp (rpwg;G) 1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

22 ,sq; fy;tpkhzp (rpwg;G) 1+3 rpq;fsk;;> jkpo;> Mq;fpyk;

23 rl;lkhzp 4 Mq;fpyk;

24 ,sk; tpQ;Qhdkhzp Gtpapay; jfty; tpQ;Qhdk; (rpwg;G)

4 Mq;fpyk;

* gPlr;rigapd; xg;GjYld; fw;if newpia toq;Fk; JiwahdJ fw;gpj;jYf;fhd nkhop %yj;ij khw;wKbAk;. Fwpj;j rpy fw;ifnewpfs; ,U nkhop %yq;fspy; toq;fg;gLk;.

13.2 cs;thq;Fk; nfhs;if

vy;yh fiykhzp> tu;j;jfkhzp> fy;tpkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;Gf; fw;ifnewpfSk; gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FOtpdhy; Nkw;nfhs;sg;gl;l jPh;khdj;jpd;gb fw;ifnewpfisg; gpd;gw;w tpUk;Gk; khzth;fis cs;thq;fpf; nfhs;tjw;Fg; nghJf; fiy> ,iz ghlj;jpl;lk; (tpNrl fiy ghlj;jpl;lk;) vd;gd gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FO jPh;khdpf;Fk;. Nkyjpfkhf cs;sPh;f;fg;gLk; khzth;fSf;F mbg;gil ghlq;fis khw;Wtjw;F ,lkspf;fg;gl khl;lhJ. gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FOtpd; mDkjpiag;

ngw;Wf;nfhz;l Kbtpd;gb rl;lkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> GIS,

BSW Nghd;w gl;lg;gbg;G ghlq;fSf;F Neubahf khzth;fs; mDkjpf;fg;gLth;.

13.3 Fwpj;j rpy ghlq;fSf;fhf Nkyjpfkhf cs;thq;fg;gLk;

khzth;fs; (AI) vf; fw;ifnewpfSf;fhfj; njhpTnra;ag;gl;lhh;fNsh mf;fw;if newpfisNa jkJ fiykhzp (rpwg;G) my;yJ nghJf; fiykhzpg; gl;lq;fSf;fhd gpujhd ghlq;fshfj; njhpT nra;Jnfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

13.4 gPlj;jpy; mwpKfg;gLj;jg;gLk; ve;jnthU Gjpa ,sq;fiyg; gl;lg;gbg;GnewpAk; nrdl;bdhy; xg;Gjyspf;fg;gl;lNghJ


73

mjd; xOq;FKiwfspy; Fwpg;gplj;jf;f khw;wq;fs; vJTk; ghpe;Jiuf;fg;glhj gl;rj;jpy;> ,q;F tpjpf;fg;gl;Ls;s newpKiwfSf;fikthf eilKiwg;gLj;jg;gLk;.

14. nghJ ,skhzpg;gl;lj;jpy; gpujhd ghlq;fis khw;Wjy;

jkJ gpujhd ghlnewpfspy; xd;iw khw;w tpUk;Gk;> rhjhuzkhf cs;thq;fg;gl;l nghJ ,skhzpg;gl;l khzth;fs; 2000 kl;lj;jpd; Kjw; gUtj;jpy; kl;LNk mt;tpjk; nra;a ,aYk;. ,j;jifa re;jh;g;gj;jpy; Kjyhz;by; gapd;w 1000 kl;lg; ghlq;fs; ,uz;bidg; Gjpjhfj; njhpTnra;j ghlnewpapypUe;jhd ,uz;L Gjpa ghlq;fshy; gpujpaPLnra;a Ntz;Lk;. mj;NjhL ,g;ghlq;fis 2Mk; Mz;bd; Kjy; ,U gUtq;fspy; g+h;j;jpnra;a Ntz;Lk;. ,g;Gjpa ghlq;fs; kPs vLf;Fk; ghlq;fshfNt fUjg;gLk;. gpujhd ghlq;fspy; xd;iw khw;Wtjw;fhd tpz;zg;gkhdJ ,uz;lhk; fy;tpahz;bd; Kjy; gUtk; Muk;gpj;J 14 ehl;fSf;Fs; rk;ge;jg;gl;l ,U JiwfspdJk; jiyth;fspd; mDkjpAld; gPlhjpgjp mYtyfj;Jf;F mDg;gg;gly; Ntz;Lk;.

15. kl;l mbg;gilapyhd Njitg;ghLfs;

15.1 rfy fiyj;Jiw> th;j;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp khzth;fSk; jq;fsJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;a fPo;tUk; kl;l mbg;gilapyhd Njitg;ghLfisg; g+u;j;jp nra;jpUf;f Ntz;Lk;.

kl;lk; kjpg;ngz; epak Neuk;

1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500

3000 30 1500

4000 29 2000

nkhj;jk; 125 6800

15.2 rfy fy;tpkhzp khzth;fSk; jq;fsJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;a fPo;tUk; kl;l mbg;gilapyhd Njitg;ghLfisg; G+u;j;jp nra;jpUf;f Ntz;Lk;.


1000 36 1800

2000 31 1550

3000 31 1550

4000 27 1950

nkhj;jk; 125 6850


74

15.3 rfy rl;lkhzp khzth;fSk; jq;fsJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;a fPo;tUk; kl;l mbg;gilapyhd Njitg;ghLfisg; G+u;j;jp nra;jpUf;f Ntz;Lk;.


1000 31 1550

2000 35 1750

3000 34 1700

4000 24 1750

nkhj;jk; 124 6750

15.4 rfy nghJf;fiykhzp khzth;fSk; jq;fsJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;a fPo;tUk; kl;l mbg;gilapyhd Njitg;ghLfisg; G+u;j;jp nra;jpUf;f Ntz;Lk;.


1000 36 1800

2000 30 1500

3000 28 1500

nkhj;jk; 94 4800

15.5 gl;lg;gbg;Gf;fhd xt;nthU gUtj;Jf;Fkhd fw;ifnewpfSf;fhd Fwpg;gpl;l jFkjpg;ngz; kw;Wk; epakkzp Neuq;fs; nrdl; rigapdhy; xg;Gjy;

mspf;fg;gl;lJk; SLQF topfhl;Ljy; rl;lfj;Jld; xj;jpUg;gJkhd xt;nthU fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;gpYk; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;bUj;jy; Ntz;Lk;.

16. jFkjpg;ngz; gupkhw;wk;

khztg; gupkhw;w epfo;r;rpj; jpl;lq;fis ,yFthf;Fk; nghUl;L gPlj;jpd; ,skhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;G epfo;r;rpj; jpl;lj;jpw;F my;yJ jpl;lj;jpypUe;J jFkjpg;ngz;fisg; gupkhw;Wjy; mDkjpf;fg;glyhk;. xt;nthU ghlnewpf;Fkhd ghpkhw;wg;gl;l jFkjpg;ngz;fs; kw;Wk; epak kzp Neuq;fs; vd;gd ,U epWtdq;fspdJk; jFkjpg;ngz;fs; kw;Wk; epakkzp Neuq;fSf;F ,zf;fkhf ,Uf;f Ntz;Lk;. gPlj;jpd; ,skhzpg;gl;lg;gpbg;gpd; jFkjpg;ngz; gupkhw;wq;fs; xj;j gUt myFg; ghlj;jpl;l Kiwikapidf; nfhz;l Njrpa kw;Wk; rh;tNjrg; gy;fiyf;fofq;fSld; kl;LNk mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. mj;jifa jFkjpg;ngz; ghpkhw;wq;fs; rk;ke;jg;gl;l Jiwfspd; rpghhpRfSldhd gPlr;rigapd; xg;Gjiyg; ngw;wpUf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,t;thW kjpg;ngz;fisg; ghpkhw;w tpUk;Gk;


75

khzth;fs; nghUj;jkhd gy;fiyf;fofq;fspypUe;J ngw;Wf; nfhs;sg;gl;l kjpg;ngz; gl;baiyf; ifaspf;f Ntz;Lk;.

17. BA (Hons), BCom, BEd, BSW gl;lg;gbg;gpd; epfo;r;rp njhpTfs;

17.1 1000 kl;l Njh;TfSf;fhd ngWNgWfs; ntspaplg;gl;l

gpd;dh; B.A (Hons.) BCom, BEd f;fhd tpz;zg;gq;fs; jFjptha;e;j khzth;fsplkpUe;J Nfhug;gLk;. 1000

kl;lj;jpy; B.A (Hons) gl;lg;gbg;gpd; ,Ughlq;fspYk;

BCom gl;lj;jpd; gpujhd ghlj;jpYk; ruhrhpahf

B juj;ijAk;> GPA f;F fzf;nfLf;fg;gLk; Vida

ghlq;fs; midj;jpYk; Fiwe;jgl;rk; C-juj;ijAk; ngw;w khzth;fs; ,g;gl;l newpfSf;Fj; njhpT nra;ag;glj; jFjp ngWthh;fs;. rpwg;Gg; gl;lj;Jf;fhd ghlq;fspy; ruhrhpahf

B juj;ijAk;> GPA f;F fzf;nfLf;fg;gLk; Vida

ghlq;fs; midj;jpYk; Fiwe;j gl;rk; C-juj;ijAk; nkhj;j

GPA 3.5IAk; ngw;w khzth;fs; mjpfkhd jug;Gs;spapypUe;J thpirg;gLj;jg;gl;L ,g;gl;l newpfSf;Fj; njhpT nra;ag;gLthh;fs;. ,t;tpuz;L msTNfhy;fspd; fPo; jFjpngWk; midj;J khzth;fSs;Sk; Njitahd vz;zpf;ifapyhd khzth;fs; mjpf jug;Gs;spfisg; ngw;wjd; mbg;gilapy; njhpT nra;ag;gLth;. ,t;tpU ghl newpfSf;fhd khzth;fspd; vz;zpf;ifahdJ fpilf;ff;$ba Mrphpah; kw;Wk; ngsjPf tsq;fs; vd;gtw;wpd; mbg;gilapy; jPh;khdk; nra;ag;gLk;.

17.2 fy;tpkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;Gf;F xU khzth; GPA f;fhf fzf;nfLf;fg;gLk; midj;Jg; ghl newpfspYk; Fiwe;j

gl;rk; 2.5f;F Nkyhd GPA iag; ngw;wpUf;f Ntz;Lk;.

$lNt> GPAf;F fzf;nfLf;fg;gLk; vy;yhg;ghlq;fspYk;

C juj;Jf;F Nky; ngw;wpUf;f Ntz;Lk;. jFjpAs;s

khzth;fs; mjpf GPA apypUe;J thpirg;gLj;jg;gl;L Njitahd vz;zpf;ifapyhd khzth;fs; njhpT

nra;ag;gLth;. BEd ghl newpf;fhd khzth;fspd; vz;zpf;ifahdJ fpilf;ff;$ba Mrphpah; kw;Wk; ngsjPf tsq;fs; vd;gtw;wpd; mbg;gilapy; jPh;khdk; nra;ag;gLk;.

17.3 Mq;fpy nkhop %y khzth;fshfj; jk;ikg; gjpT nra;a tpUk;Ggth;fs; gPlj;jpdhy; elhj;jg;gLk; Mq;fpy nkhopj; jFjpfhz; ghPl;irapy; rpj;jpaila Ntz;Lk;.


76

17.4 fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> th;j;jkhzp> fy;tpkhzp Mfpa gl;lnewpfSf;fhd njhptpy; Nkyjpf Njitg;ghLfis ,izg;gjw;F xt;nthU tUlKk; gPlr;rigapd; mDkjp ngwg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

17.5 rpwg;Gg; ghlq;fSf;nfd Nkyjpfkhf cs;thq;fg;gl;l

khzth;fs; (A.I gjpT vz;) gy;fiyf;fof khdpa Mizf;FOtpdhy; vf;fw;ifnewpfSf;fhfg; gy;fiyf;fofj;Jf;Fj; njhpT nra;ag;gl;lhh;fNsh mf;fw;ifnewpfisNa jkJ rpwg;Gg;; gl;lj;Jf;fhd gpujhd ghlq;fshfj; njhpT nra;Jnfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

17.6 Nkw;gb gl;lg;gbg;Gf;F ,lkhw;wk; ngw tpUk;Gk; khzth;fs; gPlr;rigahy; Vw;Wf;nfhs;sg;gl;ldTk;;> Jiwfshy; eph;zapf;fg;gl;ldTkhd Nkw;$wpadTk; gpwTkhd epge;jidfis epiwNtw;w Ntz;Lk;.

18. rl;lkhzp kw;Wk;> GIS tpQ;Qhdkhzp gl;lg;gbg;Gj; njupTf;fhd msTNfhy;fs;.

rl;lkhzp> kw;Wk; tpQ;Qhdkhzp Mfpatw;wpd; njhpTf;fhd msTNfhy;fs; gy;fiyf;fof khdpaq;fs; Mizf;FOtpdhy; jPHkhdpf;fg;gLk;.

19. Ma;NtL

fiyg;gPlj;jpy; ,Ue;J fiykhzpg; (rpwg;G) gl;lj;jpidg; ngw;Wf;nfhs;tjw;F xU gFjpj; Njitahf Ma;Ntl;bidg; G+u;j;jp nra;jy; mikfpwJ. ,e;j Ma;Ntl;bidr; rku;g;gpg;gjw;Fj; Njitahd fbd Kaw;rpia mq;fPfupf;Fk; Kfkhf 8 jFkjpg; ngz;fSk; 800 epakkzp Neuq;fSk; toq;fg;gLfpd;wd. Ma;Ntl;L vOJif kw;Wk; nghJKiw kjpg;gPl;bw;fhd topfhl;ly;fis gPlkhdJ Nkw;nfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

20. njhopy; epiyg; gapw;rp my;yJ fsg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk; my;yJ Mf;fg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk;.

xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;Gf;Fkhd fw;ifnewpj; jpl;lj;jpy; Fwpg;gp;l;Ls;sjd;gb 4000 kl;lj;jpy; midj;J rpwg;G gl;lgbg;G khztHfSk; njhopy; epiyg; gapw;rp> fsg;gzpr;nraw;wpl;lk; my;yJ Mf;fg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk; vd;gtw;iw Nkw;nfhs;Sjy; Ntz;Lk;. fy;tpkhzp jtpHe;j midj;J rpwg;G gl;lg;gbg;GfSf;Fkhd fw;ifnewpf;fSf;fhd jFkjpg;ngz; kw;Wk;; epakkzp Neuq;fs; KiwNa 3 ck; 300 ck; MFk;. fy;tpkhzpf;fhd ghl newpfspd; jFkjpg;ngz; kw;Wk; epakkzp Neuq;fs; KiwNa 4 ck;> 400 ck; MFk;;. ghlj;jpl;lq;fs;> fw;wy; kw;Wk; kjpg;gPL vd;gtw;Wf;fhd topfhl;Ljy;fis gPlkhdJ Nkw;nfhs;sNtz;Lk;.


77

21. gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhd fhyg;gFjp

21.1 gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhf epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjp

Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpy; khzth; gjpT nra;j jpdj;jpy; ,Ue;J> fiykhzp> tHj;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp kw;Wk; rl;lkhzp gl;lg;gbg;Gf; fw;ifnewpfis epiwTnra;tjw;fhf epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy msT 4 fy;tp Mz;LfshfTk; nghJf; fiykhzp gl;lg;gbg;G epfo;r;rpj; jpl;lq;fis epiwTnra;tjw;fhf epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy msT 3 tUlq;fshfTk; ,Uf;Fk;. fhy ePbg;Gf;fhd fhyg;gFjpAk; kUj;Jt fhuzq;fSf;fhfNth ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;ghprpy;fSf;fhfNth gPlj;jhy; toq;fg;gl;l tUifjuh tpLKiwAk; eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;F Nkw;gl;ljhf ,Uf;fyhk;.

21.2 gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhd mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iy:

fiykhzp> tHj;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp kw;Wk; rl;lkhzp gl;lg;gbg;G khztHfspd; khztj;Jtj;Jf;fhd mjpfgl;r fhyk; 8 fy;tp Mz;LfshfTk; nghJf; fiykhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;G khztHfspd; khztj;Jtj;Jf;fhd mjpfgl;r fhyk; 6 fy;tp Mz;LfshfTk; cs;sJ. fhyePbg;Gf;fhd fhyg;gFjpAk; kUj;Jt fhuzq;fSf;fhfNth ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;ghprpy;fSf;fhfNth gPlj;jhy; toq;fg;gl;l tUifjuh tpLKiwAk; mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpf;F cl;gl;ljhf ,Uf;f Ntz;Lk;. gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbg;gjw;F toq;fg;gl;l mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyiaj; jhz;ba khztHfspd; khztj;Jtk; uj;J nra;ag;gLk;.

22. fhy ePbg;G

Gjpa khztHfs; gl;lg;gbg;gpw;fhf jk;ikg; gjpTnra;J nfhz;ljd; gpd;dUk; kw;iwa fw;if newpfs; Muk;gkhtjw;F Kd;dUkhd fhyg;gFjpapy; fPo;tUk; fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapy; jkJ fw;ifnewpiaf; fhy ePbg;Gr; nra;Jnfhs;s mDkjpf;fg;gLth;;.

22.1 kUj;Jt fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapyhd fhyePbg;G:

kUj;Jt fhuzq;fSf;fhf xUtH %d;W tUlq;fs; tiu jdJ fw;ifnewpiaf; fhyePbg;Gr; nra;a mDkjpaspf;fg;gLk;. jiyik

itj;jpa mjpfhhp (CMO) my;yJ kUj;JtH rigapdhy; mq;fPfhpf;fg;gl;l kUj;Jtr; rhd;wpjo;fspd; mbg;gilapy; fhyePbg;G mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. ,jw;fhd fhykhdJ gl;lgbg;ig Kbf;f eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyj;Jf;F Nkw;gl;ljhf ,Uf;fyhk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;Fk; gl;rj;jpy; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatu; MFthu;. ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpiaf; fzf;nfLf;ifapy; cs;thq;fg;gLk;.


78

22.2 ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;ghprpy; fhuzkhd fhy ePbg;G:

ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;ghprpy; ngw;Wf;nfhz;l xUtH %d;W tUlq;fs; tiu jdJ fw;ifnewpiaf; fhyePbg;Gr; nra;a mDkjpaspf;fg;gLk;. ,jw;fhd fhykhdJ gl;lgbg;ig Kbf;f eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyj;Jf;F Nkw;gl;ljhf ,Uf;fyhk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;Fk; gl;rj;jpy; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatu; MFthu;. ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpiaf; fzf;nfLf;ifapy; cs;thq;fg;gLk;.

22.3 Vida fhuzq;fSf;fhd fhy ePbg;G:

Nkw;Fwpj;j fhuzpfs; jtpHe;j Vida fhuzq;fSf;fhf xUtH xU tUlk; tiu jdJ fw;ifnewpiaf; fhyePbg;Gr; nra;a mDkjpaspf;fg;gLk;. ,jw;fhd fhykhdJ gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyj;Jf;F Nkw;gl;ljhf ,Uf;fyhk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;Fk; gl;rj;jpy; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatu; MFthu;. ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpiaf; fzf;nfLf;ifapy; cs;thq;fg;gLk;.

22.4 Nkw;Fwpj;j fhyePbg;Gfs; midj;jpw;Fk; jf;f rhd;Wfs; rkHg;gpf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

22.5 fhyePbg;G toq;fg;gl;l khztHfs; fhyePbg;Gr; nra;ag;gl;l jpfjpapypUe;J 3 Mz;Lfspy; fw;ifnewpiaj; njhluj; jtWk; gl;rj;jpy; mtHfspd; khztj;Jtk; uj;Jr; nra;ag;gLk;.

22.6 kUj;Jt fhuzq;fSf;fhfNth ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;ghprpy;fSf;fhfNth fhyePbg;Gg; ngw;Wf;nfhz;l khztH;fs; fiykhzp (rpwg;G) my;yJ tHj;jfkhzp my;yJ fy;tpkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;Gfisj; njhlu mDkjpf;fg;gLtH.

22.7 fhyePbg;Gg; ngw;Wf;nfhz;l khztH epHzapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;igg; G+h;j;jp nra;jpUe;jhy; tFg;Gr;rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatuhFthH.

22.8 fhyePbg;Gf; NfhHpf;if> khztj;Jtj;ij uj;Jr; nra;jy; Mfpatw;Wf;F gy;fiyf;fofj;jpd; nrdl;rigapd; gpuNtr mDkjpf; FOtpd; xg;Gjy; ngwg;gl Ntz;Lk;.


79

23. tUifjuh tpLKiw

fy;;tprhh; epfo;r;rpj; jpl;lj;jpd; Fiwe;j gl;rk; xU gUtj;ij epiwTnra;j khztu;fspd; tUifjuh tpLKiwf;fhd tpz;zg;gq;fs; kl;LNk ftdj;jpw;F vLj;Jf;nfhs;sg;gLk;.

23.1 kUj;Jtf; fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapyhd tUifjuh tpLKiw:

xU khztu; kUj;Jtf; fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapyhd tUifjuh tpLKiwf;F nghUj;jkhd kUj;Jtr; rhd;wpjo;fSld; gPlhjpgjpf;F vOj;jpy; tpz;zg;gpf;f Ntz;Lk;. mk;kUj;Jtr; rhd;wpjo; jiyik

kUj;Jt mjpfhup (CMO) my;yJ kUj;Jt rigapdhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gLk; gl;rj;jpy; gpPlr;rigapdhy; tUifjuh tpLKiw toq;fg;gLk;. gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;a Ntz;Lkhapd; ,k;kUj;Jt fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapyhd tUif juh tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbg;gjw;nfd epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;F Nkw;gl;ljhf mikayhk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;Fk; gl;rj;jpy; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatu; MFthu;. vt;thwhapDk;> ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpiaf; fzf;nfLf;ifapy; cs;thq;fg;gLk;.

23.2 mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l Gyikg;guprpy; mbg;gilapyhd tUifjuh tpLKiw:

gPlj;jhy; mDkjpf;fg;gl;l ntspehl;Lg; Giyikg;guprpYf;fhf xUtUlk; tiuf;Fkhd fhyg;gFjpf;F tUifjuh tpLKiw toq;fg;gLk;. ,e;j tpLKiwf;fhd fhyg;gFjp gl;lg;gbg;gpw;nfd epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;F Nkyjpfkhf ,Uf;fyhk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;Fk; gl;rj;jpy; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatu; MFthu;. vt;thwhapDk;> ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpiaf; fzf;nfLf;ifapy; cs;thq;fg;gLk;.

23.3 Vida fhuzq;fSf;fhd tUif juhtpLKiw:

Vida fhuzq;fSf;fhd tpLKiw nrdl; rigapd; gpuNtr mDkjpf; FOtpdhy; Vw;Wf;nfhs;sg;gLk;. ,e;j tpLKiwf;fhd fhyg;gFjp gl;lg;gbg;gpw;nfd epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhyg;gFjpf;F cl;gl;ljhf ,Uf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,e;j tpLKiwiag; ngWk; khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpaw;wtu; MFthu;. vt;thwhapDk;> ,j;jifa tpLKiw gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f vLj;j mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpia vLf;f cs;thq;fg;gLk;.

23.4 tUifjuh tpLKiw ngWtjw;F gy;fiyf;fofj;jpd; nrdl; rigapd; gpuNtr mDkjpf; FOtpdJ mDkjp ngw;Wf;nfhs;sg;gl Ntz;Lk;.


80

24. khztj;Jtj;Jf;fhd fhyePbg;G

24.1 epHzapf;fg;gl;l fhyg; gFjpf;F NkyhdJk; mjpfgl;rfhy vy;iyf;F cl;gl;lJkhd fhy ePbg;G

24.1.1 kUj;Jt fhuzq;fSf;fhd fhy ePbg;G:

kUj;Jt mwpf;iffs; jiyik kUj;Jt mjpfhup (CMO) my;yJ kUj;Jtr; rigahy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gLk; gl;rj;jpy; nghJf;fiykhzp> fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> tu;j;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp kw;Wk; rl;lkhzp gl;lg;gbg;GfSf;fhd khztu;fSf;F epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy vy;iyf;F Nkyhd fhy ePbg;G mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. ,j;jifa fhy ePbg;ghdJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhd mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyf;Fs;shdjhf mikAk;. ,j;jifa re;ju;g;gj;jpy; Fwpj;j khztu;fs; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjp mw;wtu; Mfpd;wdu;.

24.1.2 ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;guprpYf;fhd fhy ePbg;G:

ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;guprpYf;fhd fhyePbg;ghdJ ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;guprpy; epfo;r;rpj;jpl;lq;fspy; gq;Fgw;Wk; nghJf;fiykhzp> fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> tu;j;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp kw;Wk; rl;lkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;GfSf;fhd khztu;fSf;F toq;fg;gLk;. ,j;jifa fhy ePbg;ghdJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhd mjpf gl;r fhy vy;iyf;Fs;shdjhf mikAk;. ,j;jifa re;ju;g;gj;jpy; Fwpj;j khztu;fs; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjp mw;wtu; Mfpd;wdu;.

24.1.3 Vida fhuzq;fSf;fhd fhy ePbg;G:

Nkw;$wpa ,uz;L fhuzq;fs; jtpu;e;j NtW fhuzq;fSf;fhfTk; fhy ePbg;ghdJ nghJf;fiykhzp> fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> tu;j;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp kw;Wk; rl;lkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;GfSf;fhd khztu;fSf;F toq;fg;gLk;. ,j;jifa fhy ePbg;ghdJ gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;fhd mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyf;Fs;shdjhf mikAk;. ,j;jifa re;ju;g;gj;jpy; Fwpj;j khztu;fs; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjp mw;wtu; Mfpd;wdu;.

24.2 mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyf;Fk; mjpfkhd fhy ePbg;G:

ve;jnthU #o;epiyapYk; xU gl;lg;gbg;ig Kbf;f mDkjpf;fg;gLk; fhyf;nfLtpw;Fk; Nkyhd fhy ePbg;G toq;fg;glkhl;lhJ.

24.3 rfy fhy ePbg;GfSf;fhd Nfhhpf;iffs; midj;Jk; jFe;j rhd;WfSld; rkHg;gpf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

24.4 fhy ePbg;Gf;fhd rfy KbTfSf;Fk; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpd; nrdl; gpuNtr mDkjpf;FOtpd;; mDkjp ngwg;glNtz;Lk;.


81

25. fiykhzp (rpwg;G) gl;lg;gbg;gpypUe;J ,il tpyFjy;

3000 kl;lj;jpd; Kjy; gUtk; Muk;gpg;gjw;F Kd;djhf Fwpj;j Jiwj;jiytu; my;yJ jiytu;fspd; rpghuprpd; mbg;gilapyhd gPlhjpgjpapd; xg;GjYld; fiykhzpg; gl;lj;jpypUe;J nghJf;fiykhzpg;gl;lj;jpw;F khWtjw;F khztu;fs; mDkjpf;fg;gLtu;. gl;lg;gbg;igg; G+h;j;jpnra;tjw;nfd mDkjpf;fg;gl;l mjpfgl;r fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; nghJf;fiykhzpg; gl;lj;jpw;Fhpa midj;Jj; Njitg;ghLfisAk; khzth; G+h;j;jpnra;a Ntz;Lk;.

26. Mq;fpy nkhopj; Njh;r;rpapd; Njit:

fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> nghJf;fiykhzp> fy;tpkhzp> th;j;jfkhzp> rl;lkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp Mfpa gl;lg;gbg;Gfisj; njhlUk; rfy khztu;fSk; jkJ gl;lg;gbg;gpid epiwTnra;a 2000 kl;lj;jpy;

toq;fg;gLk; “Certificate in Intermediate competence in English” vDk; fw;ifnewpiag; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mjpy; Nju;r;rpAk; ngw Ntz;Lk;.

27. khzth;fspd; fy;tp eltbf;if njhlh;ghd kjpg;gPL my;yJ Njh;Tfs;:

27.1 kjpg;gPL/Njh;T:

nrdl;lhy; xg;Gjyspf;fg;gl;l xt;nthU ghlj;Jf;Fkhd kjpg;gPL my;yJ Njh;Tf;fhd jpl;ltiuig Jiwfs; fl;lhakhfg; gpd;gw;w Ntz;Lk;. xg;gilfisAk; gUt tpdhj;jhs;fisAk; rkh;g;gpf;f Ntz;ba ,Wjpj; jpfjp cs;spl;l kjpg;gPL my;yJ Njh;TfSf;fhd

tphpthd jpl;ltiuG ghlj;jpl;l tiutpy; (C-1 gbtk;) cs;slf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. xt;nthU gUtj;Jf;Fkhd ghlj;jpl;l tiuTfs; Jiwapd; Mrphpah; $l;lj;jpy; xg;Gjy; ngwg;gl Ntz;Lk;. Mrphpah; $l;lj;jpy; xU gUtj;jpy; khztnuhUth; xt;nthU ghlj;Jf;Fk;> nkhj;jg; ghlq;fSf;Fk; nryT nra;a Ntz;ba epak kzp Neuq;fis tiuaWf;f Ntz;Lk;. xt;nthU gUtj;jpdJk; Muk;gj;jpy; vy;yhg; ghlq;fSf;Fkhd ghlj;jpl;l tiuTfs; khzth;fSf;F toq;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. vy;yhg; ghlj;jpl;l tiuTfspdJk; gpujpfisj; ju cWjpg;gLj;jy; eltbf;iffSf;fhf Jiwj;jiyth;fs; gPlhjpgjpf;Ff; ifaspf;f Ntz;Lk;.

27.2 juKk; jug;Gs;spfSk;

ghPl;rfh;fs; khzth;fspd; fy;tpr; nraw;ghl;il 0 Kjy; 100 tiuapyhd kjpg;ngz; jug;gLj;jy; mbg;gilapy; kjpg;gpLth;. eph;zapf;fg;gl;l ,Wjp kjpg;ngz;zpd; mbg;gilapy; juq;fs; jPh;khdpf;fg;gLk;. xt;nthU juKk; xU jug; Gs;spiaf; nfhz;bUf;Fk;. jug; Gs;spfspd;


82

vy;iyfs; 0 Kjy; 4.0 tiu ,Uf;Fk.; F Kjy; A/A

+ tiuahd juq;fSk; jug;Gs;spfSk; gpd;tUk;

ml;ltizf;F mikthfj; jPh;khdpf;fg;gLk;. ,jpy; juk; F MdJ rpj;jpapd;ikiaf; Fwpf;fpd;wJ.

A+ = 4.00 B+ = 3.30 C+ = 2.30 D+ = 1.30

A = 4.00 B = 3.00 C = 2.00 D = 1.00

A- = 3.70 B- = 2.70 C- = 1.70 E = 0.00

27.3 gUt ,Wjpg; ghPl;irf;fhd tpdhj;jhs; xt;nthd;WlDk; Gs;spj;jpl;l topfhl;ly; my;yJ Gs;spaply; tpguk; my;yJ Gs;spj;jpl;l tiuG xd;W Fwpg;gpl;l tpdhj;jhisj; jahhpg;gtuhy; jahhpf;fg;gLtNjhL mJ Jiwf;F my;yJ gPlhjpgjpapd; mYtyfj;Jf;F mDg;gpitf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

27.4 GPA fzpg;gPL

xt;nthU khztUf;fhd G.P.ATk;> GPA = ∑

ci gi /∑ci vd;w #j;jpuj;jpd;gb fzpg;gplg;gLk;.

,jpy; ci , gi vd;gd KiwNa ghlnewpf;fhd juq;fspd; vz;zpf;ifiaAk; jug;Gs;spfisAk; Fwpf;fpd;wd.

27.5 gUt ,Wjpj; Njh;Tfspd; vy;yh tpiljhs;fSk; ,uz;lhk; ghPl;rfuhy; kjpg;gplg;gLtJ fl;lhakhdjhFk;.

27.6 ,Wjpahz;L khjphp tpdhj;jhs;fspdJk; tpilj;jhs;fspdJk; khjphpfs; xt;nthU tUl ,WjpapYk; juepiy kw;Wk; mjd; gz;G njhlh;ghd Gwepiy kPsha;Tf;F cl;gLj;jg;gLk;.

27.7 gUt ,Wjpj; Nju;Tf;fhd gjpyPl;Lg; guPl;irfs;> ,skhzp (rpwg;G) khztu;fSf;F 4000 kl;lj;jpd; 2Mk; gUtj;jpYk;> nghJf; fiykhzp khztu;fSf;F 3000 kl;lj;jpd; 2Mk; gUtj;jpYk; kl;LNk> jFe;j kUj;Jtf; fhuzq;fspd; mbg;gilapy; mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. ,e;j mDkjpiag; ngWtjw;F Fwpj;j khztu; guPl;ir eilngw;w jpdj;jpypUe;J 7 ehl;fSf;Fs; Jiwf;F mwptpf;f Ntz;Lk;. JiwahdJ> gPlg; guPl;irfs; mitf;F Gs;spfs; rku;g;gpf;fg;gl Kd;gjhf guPl;irf;fhd tpjpKiwfSf;fikthf gjpyPl;Lg; guPl;irfis elhj;j Ntz;Lk;.

27.7.1 kUj;Jt fhuzq;fshy; gUt ,WjpNju;Tf;F rKfkspf;f Kbahj khztu;fs;> mLj;j jlit


83

elf;Fk; Nju;it vOj KbAk;. ,j;jifa Kaw;rp kPnsLf;Fk; guPl;irahff; nfhs;sg;glhJ. kUj;Jt fhuzky;yhj gpw fhuzq;fSf;fhf gUt ,Wjpj;Nju;Tf;F r%fkspf;fKbahj khztu;fs; mLj;j jlit elf;Fk; Nju;tpid vOj KbAk;. MapDk;> ,j;jifa Kaw;rp kPnsLf;Fk; guPl;irahfNt nfhs;sg;gLk;. ,j;jifa vy;yhg; guPl;irfisAk; gl;lj;ij epiwTnra;tjw;Fj; Njitahd fhyg;gFjpf;Fs; G+u;j;jp nra;Ak; gl;rj;jpy; Fwpj;j khztu; tFg;Gr; rpj;jp xd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjp cilatuhFtu;.

27.8 E juj;Jldhd ghlnewpfis kPnsLj;jy;:

27.8.1. VjhtnjhU gUtj;jpy; xU ghlj;jpy; E juj;ij xU khztu; ngw;why;> mLj;j jlit me;jg; ghlnewp toq;fg;gLk;NghJ mij kPnsLf;f ,aYk;.

%yj;juj;Jf;F (E) khw;whf kPnsLf;Fk;NghJ ngw;w juk; Fwpg;gplg;gLk;. ve;jnthU ghlj;jpw;Fk; 3 jlit kl;LNk kPnsLg;Gf;fs; mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. kPnsLf;Fk; xU

ghlj;Jf;fhd mjpfgl;r juk; C MfNt toq;fg;gLk;. epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy vy;iyia khztu; epiwT nra;jpUe;jhy; fhy ePbg;Gf; Nfhug;glyhk;. xU gl;lnewpiag; G+u;j;jp nra;tjw;fhd mjpfgl;r fhy vy;iyf;fs; ,j;Njitia khztu; G+u;j;jp nra;aNtz;Lk;.

27.8.2 VjhtnjhU gUtj;jpy; xU ghlj;jpy; D juj;ij xU khztu; ngw;why;> mLj;j jlit me;jg; ghlnewp toq;fg;gLk;NghJ mij kPnsLf;f ,aYk;.

%yj;juj;Jf;F (D) khw;whf kPnsLf;Fk;NghJ ngw;w juk; Fwpg;gplg;gLk;. kPnsLf;Fk; ghlj;Jf;F ngwf;$ba

mjpfgl;rkhd juk; C MfNt mikAk;.

27.8.3 Nju;r;rpailahj ghlk; tpUg;gj;njupTf;Fupa ghlkhf ,Uf;ifapy;> Jiwj;jiytuJk; gPlhjpgjpapdJk; mDkjpAld; khw;Wg; ghlnkhd;wpidg; gapy KbAk;. ,j;jifa ghlq;fSk; kPnsLf;fg;gLk; ghlq;fshfNt fUj;jpw;nfhs;sg;gLk;.

27.9 guPl;irfSf;fhd tpjp kPwy;fs; kPjhd gy;fiyf;fof tpjpKiwfs;> njhlu; kjpg;gPLfs; kw;Wk; gUt ,Wjpj; Nju;Tfs; midj;Jf;Fk; nghUj;jkhditahFk;.


84

27.10 jilaw;w kjpg;gPl;L eilKiwapid cWjpnra;J nfhs;Sk; nghUl;L fz;fhzpg;G kw;Wk; nrk;ikahf;fr; rigfs; xt;nthU JiwapDs;Sk; epakpf;fg;gLk;.

27.11 xt;nthU JiwAk; tpdhj;jhs;fisr; nrk;ikahf;Fk; nghUl;L nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l guPl;ir kjpg;gPl;lhsu;fs; kj;jpapypUe;J nrk;ikahf;f rig xd;wpid epakpf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,r;rigf;F Jiwj;jiytu; jiyik jhq;Fthu;. vy;yh tpdhj;jhs;fSk; ,e;jr; rigapdhy; nrk;ikahf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. tpdhj;jhs;fis nrk;ikahf;fk; nra;ifapy; nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l ghlj;jpl;lk;> ghlj;jpl;l tiuG> ghlnewpf;fhd Nehf;fk; kw;Wk; Gs;spaply; jpl;lk; vd;gtw;iw ,f;FO fUj;jpw;nfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

27.11.1 xt;nthU JiwAk; tpdhj;jhs;fisr; nrk;ikahf;Fk; nghUl;L nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l guPl;ir kjpg;gPl;lhsu;fs; kj;jpapypUe;J nrk;ikahf;f rig xd;wpid epakpf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,r;rigf;F Jiwj;jiytu; jiyik jhq;Fthu;. vy;yh tpdhj;jhs;fSk; ,e;jr; rigapdhy; nrk;ikahf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. tpdhj;jhs;fis nrk;ikahf;fk; nra;ifapy; nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfup;f;fg;gl;l ghlj;jpl;lk;> ghlj;jpl;l tiuG> ghlnewpf;fhd Nehf;fk; kw;Wk; Gs;spaply; jpl;lk; vd;gtw;iw ,f;FO fUj;jpw;nfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

27.11.2 xt;nthU JiwAk; nrdl;bdhy; epakpf;fg;gl;l ghPl;rfu;fis cs;slq;fpa kjpg;gha;Tf; FOnthd;wpid epakpf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,f;FO Jiwj;jiytuhy; jiyik jhq;fg;gLk;. Jiwapy; kjpg;gha;Tf;FOf; $l;lj;ij elhj;Jtjw;F Kd; Jiwj;jiyth;fshy; midj;J fw;ifnewpfspd; juq;fSk; khzth;fSf;F mwptpf;fg;gLk;. khzth;fs; jkJ tpilj;jhisg; ghh;g;gjw;Ff; Nfhhpf;iffis Kd;itj;jhy; Jiwj;jiyth; kw;Wk; ghPl;rfh; Kd;dpiyapy; mtw;iwg; ghprPypg;gjw;F mDkjpf;fg;gLk;. gPlj;jpd; Njh;Tfs; rigf;F juq;fs; mDg;gp itf;fg;gl Kd;djhf midj;Jg; ghlq;fSf;Fkhd juq;fSk; kjpg;gha;Tf; FOtpdhy; kPs;ghh;it nra;ag;gl;L mtrpakhd jpUj;jq;fs; Nkw;nfhs;sg;gl Ntz;Lk;. $lNt> kjpg;ngz;fs; gw;wpa midj;J Kiwg;ghLfSk; kjpg;gha;Tf; FOtpdhy; tprhhpf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. gPlj;jpd; Njh;Tfs; rigf;F kjpg;ngz;fs; mDg;gp itf;fg;gl


85

Kd;djhf midj;Jg; ghlq;fSf;Fkhd juq;fSk; kjpg;gha;Tf; FOtpdhy; xg;Gjyspf;fg;gl;L> mjd; vy;yh cWg;gpdh;fSk; ifnahg;gkpl Ntz;Lk;. gPlj;jpd; rpNu\;l cjtpg; gjpthsh; my;yJ cjtpg; gjpthsUf;Ff; ifaspf;fg;gl;l gpd; Gs;spfspy; khw;wq;fis Nkw;nfhs;s Jiwfs; mDkjpf;fg;glh.

27.12 khzth;fSf;fhd ghPl;ir ngWNgWfis toq;fy;

27.12.1 xt;nthU gUtj;jpYk; midj;J khzth;fSf;Fk; ghPl;irg; ngWNgWfspd; gl;bay; gPlhjpgjp mYtyfj;jpdhy; toq;fg;gLk;. ,jpy; ghlnewp> ghlnewpapd; jiyg;G> mjd; FwpaPl;L vz;> jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdk; cs;s kw;Wk; jFkjpg;ngz; ngWkhdk; mw;w fw;if newpfSf;fhd juq;fs; kw;Wk; juq;fspd; Gs;spfs;> fw;if nkhop %yk; vd;git cs;slf;fg;gl;bUf;Fk;. gl;lg;gbg;gpd; Kbtpy; Nkw;$wpa tpguq;fslq;fpa ngWNgWfspd; KO tpgug; gl;baiy eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fl;lzk; nrYj;jpg; ngw;Wf;nfhs;sf; $bajhapUf;Fk;.

27.12.2 xt;nthU gUtj;Jf;Fkhd ngWNgWfspd; gl;bay; gPl mYtyfj;jpypUe;J khzth;fSf;F toq;fg;gLk;.

27.12.3 fw;ifnewp Kbtpy; gl;lg;gbg;Gf;fhd ngWNgWfspd; KO tpgug; gl;baiy eph;zapf;fg;gl;l fl;lzk; nrYj;jpg; ngw;Wf;nfhs;sf;$bajhapUf;Fk;.

27.13 tFg;GfSf;Fr; rKfkspf;f Ntz;ba epge;jid:

gy;fiyf;fof nfhs;iffSf;Nfw;g khzth;fs; xt;nthU ghlj;Jf;Fkhd fw;wy; nraw;ghLfSf;F

80 tUif ju Ntz;Lk;. xt;nthU ghlj;Jf;Fkhd tphpTiuahsUk; xt;nthUtUk; Njh;ntOjj; jFjpaw;w khzth;fspd; gl;baiyj; Jiwj;jiytUf;Ff; ifaspf;f Ntz;Lk;. ,e;jg; gl;bay; gPlj;jpd; rpNu\;l cjtpg; gjpthsh; my;yJ cjtpg; gjpthsUf;F Fwpj;j gUtj;jpd; 15MtJ thuj;jpd; ,Wjp ehSf;F Kd;djhf rkh;g;gpf;fg;gl Ntz;Lk;. tphpTiuahsh; khzth; tUif njhlh;ghd gjpTfisg; Ngz

Ntz;Lk;. 80 tUif njhlh;ghd nraw;ghl;L topfhl;ly;fs; gPlr;rigahy; eph;zapf;fg;gLk;.


86

28. fw;gpj;jy; kjpg;gPL

28.1 fw;gpj;jy; Fwpj;j khztu; gpd;D}l;lk;:

fw;gpj;jYf;fhd khztu; gpd;D}l;lq;fisg; ngWtij eilKiwg;gLj;jp mtw;wpd; mbg;gilapy; eltbf;iffis vLg;gJ xt;nthU Jiwf;Fkhd flg;ghL MFk;. ,e;j Nehf;fj;Jf;fhf gPlr;rigapd; mDkjp ngw;w topfhl;ly;fisj; Jiwfs; gpd;gw;w Ntz;Lk;.

28.2 fw;gpj;jypy; rfghbfspdJ kjpg;gPL

gPlr;rigapdhy; mDkjpf;fg;gl;l topfhl;Ljy;fspy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lgb midj;Jj; JiwfspdhYk; fw;gpf;fg;gLk; midj;Jg; ghlnewpfSf;Fk; fw;gpj;jy; rfghbfsJ kjpg;gPL xt;nthU gUtj;jpYk; elhj;jg;gLk;

28.3 rpwg;ghd fw;gpj;jYf;fhd tpUJfs;

gPlr;rigapd; mq;fPfhuk; ngw;w topfhl;ly;fisg; gpd;gw;wp xt;nthU gUtj;jpYk; tpupTiuahsu;fSf;F gPlhjpgjpapdhy; gPlr;rigapd; xg;GjYld; tpUJfs; toq;fg;gLk;.

29. fw;ifnewp kjpg;gPL

Njrpa kw;Wk; gy;fiyf;fof ju cWjpg;ghl;L topfhl;ly; newpKiwfSf;Nfw;g fl;lhakhd eltbf;ifahf Jiwfs; fw;ifnewp kPs; Ma;T kw;Wk; kPs; jpUj;jq;fis Nkw;nfhs;s Ntz;Lk;.

29.1 xt;nthU fy;tpahz;L ,WjpapYk; JiwahdJ fw;ifnewpfs; njhlu;ghd kPsha;Tfis Nkw;nfhs;Sk;.

29.2 Jiwfs; rpwg;Gg;gl;lf; fw;iffSf;F xt;nthU ehd;F Mz;L epiwtpd; gpd;Dk; nghJg;gl;lf; fw;iffSf;F xt;nthU %d;W Mz;L epiwtpd; gpd;Dk; kPsha;itAk; kPs;jpUj;jj;ijAk; Nkw;nfhs;Sk;.

29.3 ghlj;jpl;l kPsha;T kw;Wk; kjpg;gPl;Lf;fhf Jiwj;jiytiuj; jiytuhff; nfhz;l Jiw uPjpahd xU ghlj;jpl;l Nkk;ghl;Lf; FOnthd;Wk; gPlhjpgjpiaj; jiytuhff; nfhz;l gPl uPjpahd ghlj;jpl;l Nkk;ghl;Lf; FOnthd;Wk; ,Uf;Fk;.

29.4 fhyj;Jf;F fhyk; kPsha;TfisAk; kPs; jpUj;jq;fisAk; elhj;Jtjw;Fk; fz;fhzpg;gjw;Fk; Nkw;ghu;it nra;tjw;Fk; gPlhjpgjpAk; Jiwj; jiytUNk nghWg;ghf


87

,Ug;ghu;fs;.

29.5 ghlj;jpl;l kPsha;T kw;Wk; kPs; jpUj;jk; Nghd;w fw;ifnewp kjpg;gPLfspy; gq;Fgw;WtJk; gq;fspg;Gr; nra;tJk; vy;yh fy;tprhu; Copau;fSf;Fk; nghJthd fy;tprhu; flikfspy; xU gFjpahfNt ,Uf;fpwJ.

30. gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs;

30.1 fiykhzp (rpwg;G) gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.1.1 30.1.1. nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; xt;nthU gl;lg;gpbg;gpdJk; fw;if newpf;fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> jpwd;rhu; ghlnewpfs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;)> Ma;NtL> njhopy; epiyg; gapw;rp> my;yJ fsg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk;> Mf;fg;gzpr; nraw;wpl;lk; vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 125 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 6800 epak kzp Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.

30.1.2 Mq;fpy nkhopj;jFjpf;fhd rhd;wpjo; ghlnewpia epiwT nra;jpUj;jy; Ntz;Lk;

30.1.3 ,Wjp GPA 2 my;yJ mjw;F Nky; ngw;wpUf;f Ntz;Lk;;.

30.1.4 gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;nfd epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy vy;iyf;Fs; my;yJ mjpfgl;r fhyf;nfLTf;Fs; midj;Jj; Njitg;ghLfisAk; G+h;j;jp nra;jpUj;jy;.

30.2 fy;tpkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.2.1 nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; fw;if newpf;fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> jpwd;rhu; ghlnewpfs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;)> Ma;NtL> njhopy;epiyg; gapw;rp vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 125 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 6850 epak kzp


88

Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.

30.2.2 Mq;fpy nkhopj;jFjpf;fhd rhd;wpjo; ghlnewpia epiwT nra;jpUj;jy; Ntz;Lk;.



30.3 th;j;jfkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.3.1 nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; fw;if newpf;fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> jpwd;rhu; ghlnewpfs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;)> Ma;NtL> njhopy; epiyg; gapw;rp vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 125 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 6800 epak kzp Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.




30.4 tpQ;Qhdkhzp (Gtpapay; jfty; tpQ;Qhdk;) gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.4.1 nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; xt;nthU fw;ifnewpf;fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> mbg;gilg; ghlq;fs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;)> Ma;NtL> njhopy;epiyg; gapw;rp vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 125 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 6800 epak kzp


89

Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.




30.5 rl;lkhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.5.1 nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; fw;if newpf;fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> mbg;gilg; ghlnewpfs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;)> Ma;NtL> njhopy; epiyg; gapw;rp vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 124 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 6750 epak kzp Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.




30.6 nghJf;fiykhzpg; gl;lg;gbg;gpy; Nju;r;rp miltjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; -: xU khztDf;F ,Uf;f Ntz;ba jifikfs;:

30.6.1 nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l tifapy; xt;nthU gl;lg;gpbg;gpdJk; fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;gpy; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gl;lthW> kl;l mbg;gilapyhd mj;jpahtrpaj; Njitfshd vy;yhg; ghlnewpfs;> mbg;gilg; ghlnewpfs;> gpujhd ghlnewpf;;Fg; Gwk;ghf vLf;Fk; ghlnewpfs; (,Ug;gpd;) vd;gtw;Wld; nkhj;jkhf vy;yhg; ghlq;fspYk; 94 jFkjpg;ngz;fisAk; 4800 epak


90

kzp Neuq;fisAk; G+u;j;jp nra;tJld; mtw;wpy; Nju;r;rp ngwTk; Ntz;Lk;.




30.7 nrdl; rigapd; xg;GjYld; fiyg;gPlkhdJ Gjpjhf mwpKfg;gLj;Jk; NtW fw;ifnewpfspy; Njh;r;rp ngWtjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfs; fw;ifnewpf; fl;likg;gpy; Fwpg;gplg;gl Ntz;Lk;.

31. tFg;GfSf;fhd tpUJfs;

31.1 ,e;j xOq;FKiwfspy; $wg;gl;Ls;sthW gl;lnkhd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; Njitahd jifikfisf; nfhz;bUf;Fk; khztu;fs; fPo;tUk; tFg;Gfisg; ngwj; jFjpAilNahuhfpd;wdu;.

toq;fg;gLk; rpwg;G rpj;jp GPA

Kjyhk;; ju rpj;jp ≥ 3.70

,uz;lhe; ju rpj;jp (cau;kl;lk;) 3.30 – 3.69

,uz;lhe; ju rpj;jp (jho;kl;lk;) 3.00 – 3.29

rhjhuz rpj;jp 2.00 – 2.99

31.2 ,y; epu;zapf;fg;gl;lthW ,Wjp GPA Njitf;F

Nkyjpfkhff; fw;gpj;jy; gapw;rpfspy; B+ ngWk; fy;tpkhzp khztu;fs; Kjy;tFg;G my;yJ ,uz;lhk; tFg;G cau;

rpj;jpf;Fk;> B ngWk; khzth;fs; ,uz;lhk; tFg;G

filr;rpj;jpf;Fk;> C ngWk; khztu;fs; Nju;r;rp ngWtjw;Fk; cupj;JilNahuhfpd;wdu;.

31.3 fiykhzp (rpwg;G)> nghJf;fiykhzp> tu;j;jfkhzp> tpQ;Qhdkhzp> fy;tpkhzp> rl;lkhzp khztu;fSf;fhd tFg;Gf;fSf;fhd tpUJfs; Nkw;;$wpa msTNfhy;fspd; mbg;gilapy; fiyg;gPl kjpg;gPl;lhsu;fs; mitapdhy; KbT nra;ag;gLk;.


91

31.4 epu;zapf;fg;gl;l fhy vy;iyf;Fs; xU gl;lg;gbg;ig epiwT nra;tjw;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfisg; G+u;j;jp nra;j khztu; kl;LNk tFg;nghd;iwg; ngWtjw;Fj; jFjpAilatuhFthu;.

31.5 tFg;Gf;fhd tpUJfis gPlj;jpd; rpghuprpd; mbg;gilapy; rdl;lhdJ jPu;khdpf;Fk;.

32. fy;tp rhu; jpwd; ntspg;gLj;jy;fSf;fhd gjf;fq;fSk; Gyikg;guprpy;fSk;

32.1 xt;nthU gUtj;jpYk; xt;nthU gl;lg;gbg;gpYk; fy;tprhu; jpwd;fis kpfr;rpwg;ghf ntspg;gLj;jpNahu; gPlhjpgjpapd; gl;baYf;Fs; cs;thq;fg;gLtNjhL xU rhd;wpjioAk; ngw;Wf;nfhs;Stu;.

32.2 1000 Kjy; 3000 tiuahd kl;lq;fspy; jk; jpwd;fis ntspg;gLj;jpa khztu;fSf;fhd vy;yh gjf;fq;fSk; Gyikg;guprpy;fSk; ,j;jifa tpUJfSf;fhd nrdl;bd; xg;GjYld; gPlj;jpdhy; xOq;F nra;ag;gLk; xU rpwg;G epfo;r;rpapy; toq;fg;gLk;. gl;lj;Jf;Fj; Njitahd fhuzpfis epiwT nra;jjd; mbg;gilapy; xl;Lnkhj;j fy;tprhu; jpwd;fis ntspg;gLj;jpaikf;fhf nghJg;gl;lkspg;G tpohtpy; nrdl;lhy; mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l vy;yhg; gjf;fq;fSk; Gyikg;guprpy;fSk; khztu;fSf;F toq;fg;gLk;.

32.3 nghJg; gl;lkspg;gpd;NghJ gl;lg;gbg;gpy; fy;tprhu; jpwikfisr; rpwg;ghf ntspg;gLj;jpa khztu;fSf;F nrdl;rigapd; mq;fPfhuj;jpd;gb vy;yh tpUJfSk; Gyikg;gurpy;fSk; toq;fg;gLk;

33. ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg; guprpy;fSf;F khztu;fisg; gupe;Jiuj;jy;

ntspehl;Lg; Gyikg;gupy;fSf;fhfg; gupe;Jiuf;fg;gLk; midj;J ,skhzp khztu;fSk; xt;nthU Gyikg;guprpYf;Fkhd mq;fPfupf;fg;gl;l msTNfhy;fspd; mbg;gilapy; gPlj;jpd; Gyikg;guprpy; FOtpdhy; KbTnra;ag;gLtu;. ,t;tpjk; njupTnra;ag;gl;l khztu;fspd; tpguq;fis gPlhjpgjp gPlr;rigapy; rku;g;gpf;f Ntz;Lk;.

34. fw;ifnewpfs;rhh; newpKiwfis khztu;fSf;F mwpaj;jUjy.

Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpy; gl;lg;gbg;ig Nkw;nfhs;tjw;fhd gjpit Nkw;nfhs;Sk; fhyg;gFjpapy; ,e;j xOq;Fnewpfspd; Njitahd gFjpfs; khztu;fSf;Ff; fpilf;ff;$bajhf ,Uf;f


92

Ntz;Lk;.

35. tpghpj;jy;

,e;j newpKiwfis tpghpg;gJld; rk;ge;jg;gl;l ve;jnthU rh;r;iriaAk; jPh;g;gjw;fhd ,Wjp mjpfhuk; Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fofj;jpd; nrdl; rigf;Nf cz;L. nrdl; rigapd; KbNt ,WjpahdJ.

36. jpUj;jq;fs;

,e;j newpKiwfs; rhh;e;j ve;jnthU jpUj;jj;Jf;Fk; nrdl;rigapd; mDkjp Njit.

1978 Mk; Mz;L 16Mk; ,yf;f gy;fiyf;fofr; rl;lj;jpd; fPo; Nguhjidg; gy;fiyf;fof nrdl;rigahy; gl;lg;gbg;G fw;ifnewpfSf;fhf cUthf;fg;gl;lNj ,e;j tpjpKiwfshFk;.

(2019/2020 fy;tpahz;L) 2020 ,y; cs;thq;fg;gLk; khztu;fSf;Nf ,e;j tpjpKiwfs; cupj;JilajhFk;.


93

2.4 Student Request Procedures: Select Summary

2.4.1 Student Requests for Deferment and Leave of Absence

1. Obtain the Student Request Form (S-9) from the Dean’s Office.

2. Submit the filled (S-9) Form to the Dean’s Office with necessary

recommendations from the Heads of Department.

3. Attach all relevant supporting documents to the completed S-9 Form.

4. Forwarded completed S-9 Form along with the supporting documents

to the Student Admissions and Requests Committee (SARC) of the

Faculty of Arts through the Dean’s Office.

5. Recommendations of the SARC are forwarded to the Faculty Board,

and then to the University Admissions Committee if necessary.

6. The Senior Assistant Registrar/Assistant Registrar will inform the

final decision to the relevant student in writing.

2.4.2 Submission of Medical Certificates

1. Obtain the Medical Submission Form from the Dean’s Office, and fill

the form appropriately within a week.

2. Attach the Original Medical Certificates to the form, and submit

them to the Dean’s Office by entering in the Medical Record Book

kept at the Dean’s Office.

3. The Dean’s Office sends them to the Chief Medical Officer (CMO) of

the Health Center.

4. The CMO forwards his/her recommendations to the Dean’s Office.

5. Finally, the Dean’s Office sends the CMO’s recommendations to the

relevant department or SARC for necessary actions.

2.4.3 Requests for Progress Reports

1. Obtain the Progress Report Form from the Dean’s Office.

2. Fill the form clearly with all the necessary details, obtain the

recommendations of the relevant Heads of Department, and submit

the form to the Dean’s Office with the indication of the number of

copies required.

3. Based on the recommendations of the Heads of Department, the

Senior Assistant Registrar/Assistant Registrar issues the Progress

Report to the student.


94

2.5 Registration

The students who have been selected to the Faculty of Arts are registered at

the Faculty of Arts upon the receipt of Student Registration Numbers from the

University Grants Commission by its Student Registration Branch.

Contact: Mrs. M.S.D. Marasinghe

Student Welfare and Registration Branch

+94-81-239-2324 | Intercom 2324

Student Registration at the Faculty of Arts

Contact: Online Student Registration Office

Mr. Chaminda Bandara


2.5.1 Issuance of Student Identity Cards

The Student Registration Branch of the University issues student Identity

Cards (ID) after the submission of photographs and all necessary details by

the Faculty of Arts. The photographs for the ID are taken on the

registration day itself and sent to the Student Registration Branch.

2.5.2 Issuance of Student Record Books

The Faculty of Arts issues the student record books when students are

registered. Please contact the Office of the Dean.

2.5.3 Registration of Courses

The students must register online at the commencement of each semester,

and submit the duly filled Student Record Book for Faculty Endorsement at

the Dean’s Office. Additionally, the students are required to visit the

assigned IT Lab of the Faculty and confirm the course selection by signing

the printed details.


95

For online student registrations (detailed below), the NAT Computer

Laboratory of the Faculty of Arts could also be used if needed by any

student who does not have the Internet facility at hand.

The students will be notified to register at the commencement of each

semester, and the exact subjects chosen/offered should be clearly indicated.

Online Registration Process

1. Go to the web link http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/ and click LMS - New

Syllabus (Fig. 01).

2. In the sign-in page (Fig. 02), enter your Student Registration

Number and Password to access the Learner Management System

(LMS).

Fig. 01 Fig. 02

Access the Learner Management System (LMS) of the

Faculty of Arts now.

http://learner.arts.pdn.ac.lk/


96

3. You will be taken to the Student Dashboard page (Fig. 03) where you

may view, by clicking the tab "Registered Courses", the courses you

have registered for and your results thus far, where applicable (Fig.

04). You may also download a copy of your Result Sheet here.

Fig. 03

Fig. 04

4. By visiting the "Profile" page you may update/ change your profile

information while the "Download" page includes a number of academic

documents you may download and have certified from the Office of the

Dean.


97

5. Click the tab "Course Registration" to register for new courses (Fig. 05).

You may select the medium in which you would like to take the desired

courses and whether you would take them as Credit or Non-Credit

courses. Once you have completed selecting the courses, medium, and

type, click "Confirm and Proceed" to move on.

Fig. 05


98

6. By clicking the tab "Extra Activities", you may register for numerous

extracurricular and extramural activities (Fig. 06).

Fig. 06

* If you encounter difficulties in registering for courses, please contact

the Online Student Registration Office for support.


99

2.5.4 Renewal of Registration

All students are required to renew their studentship each semester by

paying the appropriate fees as follows:

Fees for Renewal of Studentship

Year Semester Student Type Registration fee in

Sri Lankan Rupees

1st Year

1st Semester All except

Geography students

Rs 1,100.00

Geography students Rs 1,600.00

2nd Semester

All students

Rs 500.00

2nd Year 1st Semester Rs 500.00

2nd Semester Rs 500.00

3rd Year 1st Semester Rs 500.00


4TH Year 1st Semester Rs 500.00


Note: The Faculty of Arts holds the right to amend the above fee

structure as and when required.


100

2.6 Class Attendance Policy

The Faculty of Arts follows the 80% attendance policy that has been

approved by the 315th Faculty Board. All students are expected to fulfil this

requirement in order to be eligible to sit the end-semester examination.

The guidelines for 80% of attendance rules are as follows:

1. The formula for calculating the 80% attendance is:

Percentage of

attendance =

Total number of Lectures, Discussion,

and Practical Classes attended by a

student out of 12 classes X 100%

Total number of Lectures, Discussion,

and Practical Classes held)

If a student gets less than 80%, he/she is ineligible to sit for the end

semester examination [To be eligible, a student should have attended 09

classes out of 12 classes].

2. The total number of lectures and discussion/practical classes held

will be equal to 12 classes (lectures/discussion/practical classes)

starting from 02nd week of the semester to 13th week of the semester.

3. The Departments of Study shall submit the list of eligible students

to the SAR of the Faculty on or before the last date of the 14th week

of the semester. Any submissions after this date will not be

considered.

4. The Department of Study shall maintain records of all attendance to

submit to the office of the Dean upon request.


101

SECTION THREE

Academic Programmes


102


GENERAL Degree Programme

The students who have registered for the BA General Degree program of the

Faculty of Arts must take the following compulsory ESS courses in addition to

the three credit courses from three main disciplines that they offered at the

1000 level. All the ESS courses carry two (02) credits each.

Level Course Code Course Title

2000

ESS 2001 Social, Emotional nd Cognitive Skills

ESS 2002 Advanced Writing Skills

ESS 2003 Sinhala for Non-Native Speakers *

ESS 2004 Tamil for Non-Native Speakers *

ESS 2005 Life Skills

ESS 2006 Introduction to Law, Professional Ethics, and

Service Learning

ESS 2007 Digital Media Skills

3000

ESS 3001 Disaster Management

ESS 3002 Research Methods

ESS 3003 Social Work and Community Service Learning

ESS 3004 Appreciation of Art and Literature

ESS 3995 Internship

* Either of these courses must be taken as appropriate.


HONOURS Degree Programme

The students enrolled in the BA Honours Degree Programmes are required to

take the following ESS courses at the 4000 level in addition to the discipline-

specific courses of their respective Honours Degree Programmes. All the ESS

courses carry three (03) credits each.


103

Course Code Course Title

ESS 4001 General Quantitative Aptitude *

ESS 4995

ESS 4996

ESS 4997

Internship OR **

Field Work Project OR **

Creative Work Project **

* Each Degree Programme specifies whether or not this course is compulsory.

** Only one course must be taken. Compulsory

All students on either the BA Honours Degree Programme or BA General

Degree Programme must take ELA courses administered by the English

Language Teaching Unit (ELTU) of the University of Peradeniya, in addition

to the ESS courses.

3.3 English Language Teaching Unit (ELTU)

The English Language Teaching Unit of the University of Peradeniya

(ELTU) is an academic support unit and its primary objective is to teach

English to undergraduates for academic, professional and general purposes.

The courses conducted in the Faculty of Arts are English as a Second

Language (ESL) English for Special Purposes (ESP) and English for

Academic Purposes (EAP).

English Language for Arts (ELA) Courses

Students will be assigned these courses on the basis of their performance at

the Placement Test conducted at the end of the Intensive English

Programme. ELA 1101 and ELA 1202 are courses that ensure Basic English

Competence, ELA 2103 and ELA 2204 ensure Intermediate English

Competence, and ELA 3105 and ELA 3206 ensure Advanced English

Competence. On successful completion of each of the first two levels, a

Certificate of Competence will be issued to students, while on successful

completion of the third level a Diploma Certificate will be awarded.

Successful completion of the Intermediate Level (ELA 2103 & ELA 2204) is

required for the award of the BA Degree.


104

ELA 1101

This course will enable students to read, understand and evaluate basic

descriptive texts, and to write accurately at UTEL Band 4 Level of

competence in the skill areas of Reading and Writing.

ELA 1202

This course will enable students to understand simple instructions,

statements, notices and questions, and to be able to formulate these

themselves, placing them at UTEL Band 4 Level of competence in the skill

areas of Listening and Speaking.

ELA 2103

This course will ensure that students are successful at UTEL Level 5 in the

Reading and Writing examinations. More specifically, the course aims to

familiarize students with academic texts of a descriptive and argumentative

nature, including visuals such as Graphs and Tables, as well as to ensure

that they can summarize, take notes, skim and scan effectively, and write

short narrative/descriptive/informative texts.

ELA 2204

This course ensures that students are successful at UTEL Level 5 in the

Listening and Speaking examinations. They will, therefore, be able to listen

to and grasp the main idea of a short speech, through an understanding of

sequence markers and key vocabulary related to these spoken texts, which

will include subject-related English for Academic Purposes (EAP). Students

will also be able to make short descriptive speeches about themselves, their

surroundings and their basic substantive disciplines.

ELA 3105

This course ensures that students are successful at UTEL Level 6 in the

Reading and Writing examinations, and is designed to enable them to

understand and respond to a range of genres on a variety of issues of

academic and general interest.

ELA 3206

This course will ensure that students are successful at UTEL Level 6 in the

Listening and Speaking examinations, through being familiar and fluent in

relation to both H&SS-related academic/professional and generic texts, as

well as being able to discuss effectively a range of general issues at the

appropriate level.


105

3.4 Subject Course Codes

All other discipline-specific Degree Programmes are offered by the

respective Departments of Study. Each programme has been assigned a

three-letter code prefix as follows. Accordingly, the courses of each

programme are introduced with the course code prefix followed by the

course number.

Department Subject Course

Code

1. Department of Arabic and

Islamic Civilization

Arabic

Islamic Civilization

ARS

ISS

2. Department of Archaeology Archaeology ACL

3. Department of Classical

Languages

Greek and Roman Studies

Sanskrit

GRS

SKT

4. Department of Economics and

Statistics

Economics ECN

5. Department of Education Education EDU

6. Department of English English ENG

7. Department of Fine Arts Fine Arts FNA

8. Department of Geography Geography

Geographical Information

Science

GGY

GIS

9. Department of History History HIS

10. Department of Law Law LAW

11. Department of Pali and

Buddhist Studies

Pali

Buddhist Studies

PST

BST

12. Department of Philosophy Philosophy PHY

13. Department of Political Science Political Science PSC

14. Department of Psychology Psychology PSY

15. Department of Sinhala Sinhala SLS

16. Department of Sociology Sociology

Social Work

SOC

SWK

17. Department of Tamil Tamil TLG


106

3.5

Degree Programmes

OFFERED BY

Departments of Study

Faculty of Arts | University of Peradeniya

Department of

Arabic and Islamic Civilization

Contact The Department of Arabic was established in

1945 at the University of Ceylon as a department

in the Faculty of Oriental Studies. Initially, the

Department started with an undergraduate

programme. A Master’s Degree programme was

introduced in 1956. In 1969, Islamic Civilization

was introduced as a discipline and the

Department was renamed as the Department of

Arabic and Islamic Civilization.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2540

0094 81 239 2541

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02

Medium Head of Department

Mr. M.A.M. Yaseer

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2540

Ⓣ

Student Societies

Society of Arabic and

Islamic Studies

Find more Members of Academic Staff

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/arabic/staff.html

Members of Office Staff

Ms. I.R.P.K. Illagolla (Management Assistant)

Mr. W.G. Sunil (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Arabic Studies

BA Hons. in Islamic Civilization

Programme Coordinators

General Degree Programme/s

Dr. M.S.M. Saleem

Honours Degree Programme/s

Dr. M.S.M. Saleem

Undergraduate Research Congress

Dr. M.S.M. Saleem

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/arabic/


108

BA (Hons.) in Arabic Studies

Sem. Course Code and Title Status Credits Notional

Hours

1000:1 ARS 1001: Arabic Language and

Literature




6 credits of two courses from 2 other

main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 ARS 1002: Arabic Language and

Grammar



ESS 1006: Personality, Leadership and

Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300

Total Credits and Notional Hours at 1000 Level 36 1800

2000:1

ARS 2001: Modern Arabic Prose

ARS 2002: Modern Arabic Poetry

ARS 2003: Sciences of the Holy Quran

ARS 2004: Arabic Grammar & Syntax

ARS 2005: Islamic Political History from

Pre - Islam to Khilafat al Rashidha

Any other subject outside the Discipline

C

C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

ARS 2006: Arabic Linguistics

ARS 2007: Arabic Literature – Jahiliyya

and Early Islamic Periods

ARS 2008: Hadith Literature

ARS 2009: Arabic Lexicography

ARS 2010: Arabic for Tourism and

Hospitality

ARS 2011: Arabic Grammar &

Morphology


C

C

O

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 ARS 3001: Arabic Literature - Umayyad

and Abbasid Periods

ARS 3002: Arabic Rhetoric – I

ARS 3003: Research Methodology

C

C

C

3

3

3

150

150

150


109

ARS 3004: Arabic Grammar: Schools

and Methods

ARS 3005: Islamic Political History from

the Umayyad period to 1258 A.D.


O

O

C

3

3

3

150

150

150

3000:2 ARS 3006: History of Modern Arabic

Literature

ARS 3007: Arabic Language and

Writing Skills

ARS 3008: Arabic Translation I

ARS 3009: History of Muslims of Sri

Lanka

ARS 3010: Arabic Drama and Theatre

ARS 3011: Human Rights in Islam

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

ARS 4001: Arabic Rhetoric –II

ARS 4002: Education and Arabic

Institutions

ARS 4003: Arabic Travel and

Historiographical Writings

ARS 4004: Arabic Short Stories and

Novels

ARS 4005: Counseling in Islam

ARS 4006: Islamic Jurisprudence

ESS 4001: General Quantitative

Aptitude Test

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 ARS 4007: Literary Criticism

ARS 4008: Arabic Translation II

ARS 4009: Media and Business Arabic

ARS 4010: Arabic Teaching: Methods

and Trends

ARS 4011: Arabic Women’s Writings

ARS 4999: Dissertation

ESS 4995: Internship OR

ESS 4996: Field Work Project OR

ESS 4997: Creative Work Project

C

C

O

O

O

C

C

2

2

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

100

100

800

300


Minimum Number of Credits and Notional Hours for 4 Years 125 6800

For the compulsory/ open courses for students on the BA General Degree

Programme, please contact the Department.


110

BA (Hons.) in Islamic Civilization


Hours

1000:1 ISS 1001: Fundamentals of Islamic

Civilization




6 credits of two courses from 2 other main

disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 ISS 1002: Sources of Islamic Sharia




Ethics



disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

ISS 2001: Science of Holy Quran

ISC 2002: Islamic Political History- Pre

Islam to Khilafat Al- Rashidha.

ISS 2003: Family and Society in Islam

ISS 2004: Introductory Arabic

ISS 2005: Maqasid al-Sharia


C

C

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

ISS 2006: Hadith Literature

ISS 2007: Muslims’ Contribution to

Sciences

ISS 2008: Islamic Political History -

Umayyad period to 1258 A.D.

ISS 2009: Intermediate Arabic

ISS 2010: Sects in the Islamic History


C

C

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 ISS 3001: Islamic Jurisprudence

ISS 3002: Islam in South and South-East

Asia

ISS 3003: Research Methodology

ISS 3004: Muslim Personal Law of Sri

Lanka

ISS 3005: Ethical Code of Islam

C

C

C

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


111

Any other subject outside the Discipline C 3 150

3000:2 ISS 3006: Islamic Revivalism and modern

Muslim Thinkers

ISS 3007: Muslims of Sri Lanka - 8th

Century to 1948 A.D.

ISS 3008: Human Rights in Islam

ISS 3009: Islamic Banking and Finance

ISS 3010: IlmulFaraidh (Law of

inheritance)

ISS 3011: Islamic Political Philosophy

C

C

C

C

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

ISS 4001: International Relations in Islam

ISS 4002: Education and Islamic Religious

Institutions

ISS 4003: Socio-Religious Problems of

Muslims of Sri Lanka – Post independent

period

ISS 4004: Islamic History - 1258 to 1924

A.D.

ISS 4005: Counseling in Islam

ESS 4001: General Quantitative Aptitude

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 ISS 4006 Muslims’ Contribution to Fine

Arts

ISS 4007 Political Problems of Muslims

of Sri Lanka – Post independent period

ISS 4008 Islamic Historiography

ISS 4009 Muslim Minorities

ISS 4010 Islam and Pluralism

ISS 4999: Dissertation




C

C

O

O

O

C

C

2

2

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

100

100

800

300





Department of

Archaeology

Contact Established as a separate Department in 1976,

the Department of Archaeology at Peradeniya

has grown to be one of the largest Archaeology

Departments in the country.

Head of Department

Prof. M.W.C.N.K. Rambukwella

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2555

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2555

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02

Medium Members of Academic Staff

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/archaeologynew/staff/

academic.php


Mr. U.E.C. Wijayaweera (Management

Assistant)

Ms. A.G.C.H. Aluvihare (Draughtsman)

Mr. P.R.A. Samarasinghe (Works Aide)

ⒺⓈ

Student Societies

Society of Archaeology

Find more

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Archaeology





http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/archaeologyne

w/


113

BA (Hons.) in Archaeology


Hours

1000:1 ACL1001: Introductory Archaeology I





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 ACL1002: Introductory Archaeology

II



ESS 1006: Personality, Leadership

and Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

ACL 2001: Palaeo-human Biology and

Ethno-archaeology

ACL 2002: Socio-economic History of

Ancient India

ACL 2003: Archaeological Theory &

Methods

ACL 2004: Cultural Resource

Management

Any other subject outside the

Discipline

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

ACL 2005: Conservation of

Archaeological Material

ACL 2006: Formation of Ancient

Civilizations

ACL 2007: Socio-economic History of

Ancient Sri Lanka

ACL 2008: Practical Archaeology

ACL 2009: Heritage Museum and

Management

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

300

150


3000:1 ACL 3001: Crafts & Technology of Pre

Industrial South Asia

ACL 3002: Epigraphic Studies of

C

C

3

3

150

150


114

Ancient India

ACL 3003: The Built Environment of

Ancient India

ACL 3004: Coinage Systems of

Ancient India


Discipline

C

C

C

3

3

3

150

150

150

3000:2 ACL 3005: Coinage Systems of

Ancient Sri Lanka

ACL 3006: The Built Environment of

Ancient Sri Lanka

ACL 3007: Epigraphic Studies of

Ancient Sri Lanka

ACL 3008: Archaeological Data

Retrieval Systems & Processes

ACL 3010: Bio-archaeology

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

300

150


4000:1

ACL 4001: Environmental

Archaeology

ACL 4002: World Prehistory

ACL 4003: The Bronze Age & Early

Iron Age Archaeology of Ancient India


Discipline

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 ACL 4004: Ancient Cultural Ecology

ACL 4005: Prehistory of Sri Lanka

ACL 4006: Early Iron Age

Archaeology of Sri Lanka: the

Formative Period

ACL 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300


Minimum Number of Credits and Notional Hours for 4

Years

125 6800



Department of

Classical Languages

Contact The Department of Classical Languages is an

amalgamation of two previously individual

departments, i.e., Department of Western

Classics and Department of Sanskrit, which were

two of the earliest departments of the Faculty of

Arts of the University College when university

education began in Sri Lanka.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2525

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02



[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2524

Members of Academic Staff

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//classical/people.htm

ⒺⓈ

Student Societies

Classics Student Association

Indological Society

Find more Members of Office Staff

Ms. H.A.H.P. Senadeera (Management

Assistant)

Mr. M.G.R. Munasingha (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Greek and Roman Studies

BA Hons. in Sanskrit


General and Honours Degree Programme/s

Dr. W.M.S.K. Wijesundara (Sanskrit)

Ms. M. Dharmasiri (Greek and Roman Studies)


Dr. W.M.S.K. Wijesundara (Sanskrit)

Prof. W.M.W.G.C.S.M. Wikcramasinghe (Greek

and Roman Studies)

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/classical/


116

BA (Hons.) in Greek and Roman Studies


Hours

1000:1 GRS 1001: Ancient Greek Life and

Culture





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 GRS 1002: Ancient Roman Life and

Culture




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

GRS 2001: Elementary Ancient Greek

I / Latin I

GRS 2002: Greek and Roman Religion

and Mythology

GRS 2003: Greek and Roman Epic

Poetry

GRS 2004: Greek and Roman

Archaeology and Material Culture

ACL 2003: Archaeological Theory and

Methods

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

GRS 2005: Elementary Ancient Greek

II / Latin II

GRS 2006: Greek and Roman Tragedy

GRS 2007: Greek and Roman Science

and Technology

GRS 2008: Graeco-Roman World and

South Asia

GRS 2009: Greek Philosophy I: Thales

to Socrates

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 GRS 3001: Intermediate Ancient

Greek I / Latin I

C

3

150


117

GRS 3002: Greek and Roman Comedy

GRS 3003: Greek, Hellenistic and

Roman Literary Criticism

GRS 3004: Greek and Roman Law

GRS 3005: Gender, Women and

Sexuality in Ancient Greece and Rome

GRS 3006: Greek and Roman Slavery

Any Subject outside the Discipline

C

C

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 GRS 3007: Intermediate Ancient

Greek II/ Latin II

GRS 3008: Greek and Roman

Literature

GRS 3009: Greek Philosophy II: Plato

and Aristotle

GRS 3010: Writing Skills and

Research Methodology

GRS 3011: Principles of Education in

Ancient Greece and Rome

GRS 3012: Greek and Roman Political

Thought


Discipline

C

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

GRS 4001: Advanced Ancient Greek /

Latin

GRS 4002: Reception of Greek and

Latin literature

GRS 4003: Hellenistic and Roman

Philosophy up to Marcus Aurelius


Aptitude Test

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 GRS 4004: Greek / Roman Literature

Seminar

GRS 4005: Greek / Roman Philosophy

Seminar

GRS 4006: Greek / Roman History

Seminar

GRS 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300


Minimum Number of Credits & Notional Hours for 4 Years 125 6800


118

BA (Hons.) in Sanskrit


Hours

1000:1 SKT 1001: Introduction to Sanskrit

Language and Literature - I





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 SKT 1002: Introduction to Sanskrit

Language and Literature - II




and Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

SKT 2001: Poetry in Simple

Sanskrit

SKT 2002: Sanskrit Dramaturgy

SKT 2003: Sanskrit Grammar

SKT 2004: Spoken Sanskrit

SKT 2009: Elementary Sanskrit - I

(Not meant for students offering

Sanskrit as the main discipline)


discipline

C

C

C

C

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

SKT 2005: Poetry in Ornate

Sanskrit

SKT 2006: Sanskrit Drama

SKT 2007: Advanced Sanskrit

Grammar and Translation Skills

SKT 2008: Modern Sanskrit

Literature

SKT 2010: Elementary Sanskrit - II

(Not meant for students offering

Sanskrit as a main discipline,

C

C

C

C

O

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


119

except SKT 2009)


discipline

C

3

150


3000:1 SKT 3001: Astrology and Ayurveda

SKT 3002: Research Methodology in

Indological Studies

SKT 3003: Buddhist Literature in

Classical Sanskrit

SKT 3004: History of Sanskrit

Language


discipline

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 SKT 3005: Sanskrit Composition

and Prosody

SKT 3006: Buddhist Literature in

Hybrid Sanskrit

SKT 3007: Poetics and Literary

Criticism

SKT 3008: Sanskrit Informatics


discipline

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

SKT 4001: Philosophical Literature

in Sanskrit

SKT 4002: Indian Philosophy of

Language

SKT 4003: Advanced Writing Skills

in Sanskrit

SKT 4004: Vedic Literature


Aptitude Test

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

NC

150

150

150

150

4000:2 SKT 4005: History of Sanskrit

Literature

SKT 4006: Scientific and

Technological Literature in

Sanskrit

SKT 4007: Highlights of Popular

Hinduism

SKT 4999: Dissertation

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

100

100

100

800


120




C 3 300



Years

125 6800

Compulsory courses for students on the BA General Degree Programme:

SKT 2004 Spoken Sanskrit

SKT 2006 Sanskrit Drama

SKT 3003 Buddhist Literature in Classical Sanskrit

SKT 3007 Poetics and Literary Criticism

For the compulsory/ open courses on Greek and Roman Studies for students on

the BA General Degree Programme, please contact the Department.

Department of

Economics and Statistics

Contact With the vision of becoming a centre of excellence

in higher education with national and

international standing, the Department of

Economics and Statistics is one of the largest and

the oldest departments in Economics and

Statistics in Sri Lanka.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2621

Location:

Map Ref:

NA

13


Prof. H.M.W.A. Herath

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2622

ⒺⓈⓉ

Student Societies

Economics Society


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/econ/astaff.html


Ms. S.M.S.K. Kapilaratne (Stenographer)

Ms. M.R. Anushya (Management Assistant)

Mr. Upul Eranga Jayaratna (Technical Officer)

Mr. J.G.W.S. Nishantha (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Economics





Prof. P.P.A.W. Athukorala

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/econ/


122

BA (Hons.) in Economics


Hours

1000:1 ECN 1001: Introductory Microeconomics




6 Credits of two courses from 2 other main

disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 ECN 1002: Introductory Macroeconomics




Ethics



disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

ECN 2002: Intermediate Macroeconomics*

ECN 2003: Mathematics for Economics I

ECN 2004: Statistics I

ECN 2005: History of Economic Thought**


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

ECN 2001: Intermediate Microeconomics *

ECN 2013: Mathematics for Economics II

ECN 2014: Statistics II

ECN 2017: Applied Economics **


OR

ECN 2020: ICT for Social Sciences **

C

C

C

C

O

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 ECN 3001: Advanced Microeconomics

ECN 3006: International Economics*

ECN 3024: Econometrics I

ECN 3053: Economic Development: Theory

and Issues**

ECN 3062: Money, Banking & Financial

Markets**

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 ECN 3002: Advanced Macroeconomics*

ECN 3009: Research Methods in

Economics

ECN 3029: Public Sector Economics**

C

C

C

3

3

3

150

150

150


123

ECN 3034: Econometrics II

Students will select one course from the

following optional list:

ECN 3047: Natural Resources

Management**

ECN 3048: Economics of

Entrepreneurship**

ECN 3049: Health Economics**

ECN 3051: Economics of Gender**

ECN 3059: Industrial Organization**

C

O

3

3

150

150


4000:

1

ESS 4001: General Quantitative Aptitude

Stream Course 1:

Stream Course 2:

Stream-based Core Courses:

Labour and Demographic Economics

ECN 4061: Economics of Labor Markets

ECN 4071: Demographic Economics***

Financial Economics

ECN 4062: Securities and Investment

Analysis

ECN 4072: Financial Economics

Development of Economics

ECN 4033: International Development

Practices ***

ECN 4043: Development Policy and

Planning ***

Regional and Urban Development

ECN 4063: Regional Development***

ECN 4073: Urban Economics

Statistics and Econometrics

ECN 4064: Non-Parametric Methods

ECN 4074: Time Series Econometrics

Public Economics

ECN 4065: Public Finance***

ECN 4075: Public Policy and

Development***

International Economics

ECN 4066: International Trade: Theory

and Policy ECN 4076: International

Finance

C

O

O

NC

3

3

150

150


124

Environmental Economics

ECN 4047: Environmental Economics***

ECN 4077: Environmental Valuation

Agricultural Economics

ECN 4068: Agricultural Economics***

ECN 4078: Agricultural Development &

Policy Analysis***

Political Economy

ECN 4049: Economics of Conflict***

ECN 4069: Political Economy ***

Two optional courses from other than the

above-selected stream or the following

Optional Course List

Non-stream Optional Courses:

ECN 4027: Energy Economics

ECN 4054: Statistics III

ECN 4060: Project Planning and Appraisal

O

6

300

4000:2 ECN 4020: Big Data Management

ECN 4080: Project Management

ECN 4081: Seminar in Contemporary

Economics Issues (except the area of ECN

4999 research topic on areas provided by

the Department each year)

ECN 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300




ECN 2001 Intermediate Microeconomics

ECN 2002 Intermediate Macroeconomics

ECN 3002 Advance Macroeconomics

ECN 3006 International Economics

Department of

Education

Contact Established in 1949 while the University of

Ceylon was functioning in Colombo the

Department has been conducting Postgraduate

Diploma in Education (PGDE) Programme since

its inception for producing professionally

qualified graduate teachers in the country. One

of the significant achievements of the

Department is the reintroduction of Bachelor of

Education (B. Ed.) Degree Programme in 2017.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2700

0094 81 239 2711

Location:

Map Ref:

EDU

12


Dr. P.R.K.A. Vitharana

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2705

ⒺⓈ

Student Societies

Education Society


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//education/Staff.html


Ms. P.D. Menaka Udayakumari (Management

Assistant

Ms. M.P. Tekshila (Management Assistant)

Mr. P.G.M.A.M. Sugatharathne (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

Bachelor of Education (Hons.)



Dr. P.R.K.A. Vitharana



http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/education/


126

Bachelor of Education (Hons.)


Hours

1000:1

ESS 1001: Basic Mathematics C 3 150

ESS 1002: Communication Skills C 3 150

ESS 1003: Logical reasoning C 3 150

9 credits of three courses from three

main disciplines C 3+3+3 450

1000:2

ESS 1004: ICT Skills C 2 100

ESS 1005: Basic Statistics C 2 100


and Ethics C 2 100

ESS 1007: Critical Thinking C 3 150

9 credits of three courses from three

main disciplines C 3+3+3 450

Total no. of Credits and Notional hours at 1000 Level 36 1800

2000:1

EDU 2003: Education and Society C 3 150

EDU 2004: ICT in Education C 3 150

EDU 2005: Health and Physical

Education 1 C 2 100

EDU 2015:Principles of Education C 3 150

EDU 2016: Child Development and

Education C 2 100

Teaching Area 2: EDU 206-208

EDU 2006: Mathematics-Algebra

EDU 2007: Science-Biology

EDU 2008: ICT-Fundamentals of

programming (2)

C 3 150

Teaching Area 1: A course from

another discipline C 3 150

2000:2

EDU 2009: Psychology for teaching

and learning C 3 150

EDU 2010: Leadership and

management in schools C 3 150

EDU 2011: Basics in Technology 1-

Electronics C 2 100

Teaching area 2: EDU 212-214

EDU 212: Mathematics-Geometry

EDU 2013: Science- Physics

EDU 2014: ICT-Visual Programming

C

3 150

Teaching Area 1: A course from C 3 150


127

another discipline


3000:1


Education 2 C 2 100


Food science C 2 100

EDU 3021: School Counseling C 2 100

EDU 3022: Assessment for Learning C 3 150

Teaching area 2

EDU 3005:Mathematics- Calculus

SEDU 3006: Science-Chemistry

EDU 3007: ICT- Database systems

C 3 150



3000:2 EDU 3008: Inclusive Education C 2 150

EDU 3009: Curriculum theory and

practice C 2 100

EDU 3010-3015: Optional Courses (2

courses)

Group A

EDU 3010: Education for sustainable

development in Sri Lanka

EDU 3011: Education for Social

wellbeing

EDU 3012:Environmental Education

Group B

EDU 3013:Legal basis of Education

and child rights

EDU 3014: Teacher Education and

Professional development

EDU 3015:Statistical methods in

Education

O 2x2 200


Agriculture C 2 100

Teaching area 2

EDU 3017: Mathematics- Statistics

EDU 3018: Science-Bio technology

EDU 3019: ICT-Graphic design

EDU 3020: ICT Tools for effective

C 3 150


128

teaching




4000:1 Subject-specific teaching methods

(2 subjects)

EDU 4002: Economics

EDU 4003: English

EDU 4004: Geography

EDU 4005: History

EDU 4006: Life Skills and

Citizenship Education

EDU 4007: Buddhism

EDU 4008: Sinhala

EDU 4009:Tamil

EDU 4010: Business studies and

Accountancy

EDU 4011: Aesthetic subjects

EDU 4012: Mathematics

EDU 4013: ICT

EDU 4014: Science

EDU 4021: Primary

EDU 4022: Physical Education

EDU 4024: Economics

EDU 4025: English

O 2x2 200

EDU 4023: General Instructional

methods C 3 150

EDU 4015: Research methods in

Education C 3 150

EDU 4016: Trends and Issues in

national and international education C 3 150


Education 3 C 2 100

4000:2 EDU 4019: Dissertation C 6 600

EDU 4020: Teaching Practicum C 6 600


Minimum number of credits and Notional hours for

4 years

127 6950



Department of

English

Contact The Department of English, University of

Peradeniya, is the direct heir to the English

Department of the Ceylon University College

which was situated in Colombo during the first

half of the 20th century, and is the oldest English

Department in the country.

☎

peraenglish.

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2542

0094 81 239 2543

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02


Prof. Carmen S. Wickramagamage

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2543

Ⓔ

Student Societies

English Literary

Association (ELA)


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/english/staff/academic.php


Ms. Shalika Siriwardana (Management

Assistant)

Mr. T.M.N. Thennakoon (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in English





http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//english/


130

BA (Hons.) in English


Hours

1000:1 ENG 1001: The Canon: Introduction to

English Language and Literary Studies





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 ENG 1002: The Counter-Canon:

Introduction to English Language and

Literary Studies




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

100

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

ENG 2001: The Structure of the English

Language

ENG 2004: Pre-Modern English

Literature and its Contexts

ENG 2006: Formations of Early Modern

and Restoration Theatre

ENG 2008: Trajectories of Western

Metaphysical Thought and Literary

Practice


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

ENG 2002: English in its Historical

Context

ENG 2003: Varieties and Norms of

English

ENG 2005: English Poetry from the

Renaissance to the Age of Reason

ENG 2007: The Eighteenth-Century

British Novel


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 ENG 3001: Applied Linguistics in the Sri C 3 150


131

Lankan Context

ENG 3003: Semantics, Pragmatics and

Discourse Analysis

ENG 3005: Romantic and Victorian

Writing

ENG 3008: Critical Practice in Literary

and Language Studies

ENG 3009: Postcolonial Theory and

Literary Creativity

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

3000:2 ENG 3006: Twentieth and Twenty-First

Century British Writing

ENG 3007: Contemporary Critical

Theory, its Antecedents and Quests

ENG 3010: South and Southeast Asian

Literatures in English

STREAM 1 – LITERATURE

ENG 3002: Research Strategies, Design

and Practice

ENG 3011: Contemporary Theatre and

Performance Practices


STREAM 2 – LANGUAGE

ENG 3002: Research Strategies, Design

and Practice

ENG 3004: Advanced Topics in the

Study of Language

ENG 3012: Sri Lankan Linguistic

Diversity

ENG 3013: Multilingualism in Practice

and Theory


C

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

ENG 4001: Language, Thought, Culture

and Ideology

ENG 4004: An Outline of Sinhala and

Tamil Literature

ENG 4005: Shakespeare’s Past and

Futures


ENG 4006: American Literature

C

C

C

O

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150


132

ENG 4007: Comparative Literature

ENG 4008: Semiotics, Culture and Film


ENG 4002: Language Policy, Planning

and Management

O

O

C

3

3

3

150

150

150

4000:2 ENG 4999: Dissertation


ESS 4996: Field Work project OR



ENG 4009: Translation Theory and

Practice

ENG 4010: Professional Editing


ENG 4003: Paradigms in the History,

Influence and Development of

Linguistics

ENG 4009: Translation Theory and

Practice

ENG 4010: Professional Editing

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

8

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

800

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150



Years

125 6800


ENG 2001 The structure of the English Language

ENG 3001 Applied Linguistics in the Sri Lanka Context

ENG 3003 Semantics, Pragmatics and Discourse Analysis

Department of

Fine Arts

Contact The Department of Fine Arts at Peradeniya

focuses on all major genres in the field of Fine

Arts from the aesthetic, sociological,

psychological, and historical perspectives.

Further it is keen on providing the students with

a sound knowledge of digital technology and

cultural heritage management.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2183

Location:

Map Ref:

FNA

16


Dr. Manoj Alawathukotuwa

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2183

Ⓢ

Student Societies

Fine Arts Society


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//finearts/people.html


Mr. Nipuna Thalpage (Management Assistant)

Mr. D.I.W.N. Wijesiri (Audio Visual Technical

Officer)

Mr. P.W.S.B. Weerasinghe (Works Aide)

Ms H.M.C.D. Herath (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Fine Arts



Individual Coordinator for each stream


Dr. Leena Seneheweera


Ms. Niroshi Senevirathne

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/finearts/


134

BA (Hons.) in Fine Arts


Hours

1000:1 FNA 1001: Introduction to Fine Arts





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 FNA 1002: Introduction to Practical

Productions in Fine Arts




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

FNA 2021: Classical Theories of

Aesthetics and Art Criticism

FNA 2022: Computer and Digital

Technology for Fine Arts

DANCE STREAM

FNA 2030: Dance History and

Historiography

FNA 2040: Modern and Contemporary

Dance

DRAMA STREAM

FNA 2031:Classical Theatres

FNA 2041:Acting Theories and Methods

FILM STREAM

FNA 2032:Screen Language and TV

Production Techniques

FNA 2042: Film Making I-Fundamentals

MUSIC STREAM

FNA 2033: Indian Musicology

FNA 2043: Western Music

PAINTING STREAM

FNA 2034: Art in Early Human Societies

FNA 2044: Still life Painting


C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


135

2000:2

FNA2025: Advance Digital Technology

for Fine Arts

FNA2026: Mass Communication and

Mass Media

DANCE STREAM

FNA2050: Sri Lankan Dance

FNA2060: Fundamentals of Sri Lankan

Dance

DRAMA STREAM

FNA2051: Western Theatre from the

Renaissance to the Modern Era

FNA2061: Script Writing for Theatre

FILM STREAM

FNA2052: Trends and Movements in

Cinema

FNA2062: Film Making II–Intermediate

MUSIC STREAM

FNA2053: Sri Lankan Music

FNA2063: Advance Approach to North

Indian Music

PAINTING STREAM

FNA2054: Art in South Asia

FNA2064: Art and Human Anatomy


C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 FNA3021: Critical theories and Art

Criticism

DANCE STREAM

FNA 3030: Dance and Contemplative

Movement Practices

FNA 3040: Sri Lankan Dance:

Intermediate Level

FNA 3050: Dance and Performance

Studies

DRAMA STREAM

FNA 3031: Trends in 20th Century

European and American Theatre

FNA 3041: Sri Lankan theatre

FNA 3051: Makeup, Costume, Lighting

and Set designing

FILM STREAM

FNA 3032: Textual systems in Film and

TV

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


136

FNA 3042: Film Making III- Advanced

FNA 3052: Cinema of Sri Lanka and

Asia

MUSIC STREAM

FNA 3033: Computer Music

FNA 3043: Far Eastern Music

FNA 3053: Ethnomusicology

PAINTING STREAM

FNA 3034: Art of the West

FNA 3044: Landscape Painting

FNA 3054: Water Color & Oil Color

Painting


O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 FNA 3025: Expressive Arts Therapy and

Disability

FNA 3026: Management and Marketing

for Art and Culture

DANCE STREAM

FNA 3060: Sri Lankan Dance: Advanced

Level

DRAMA STREAM

FNA 3061: Stage Management and

Production Aspects of Theatre

FILM STREAM

FNA 3062: Reception and Audience

studies of Film and TV

MUSIC STREAM

FNA 3063: Music Therapy

PAINTING STREAM

FNA 3064: Pre-Modern Art Techniques

in Sri Lanka


C

C

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

FNA 4020: Art Society and Creative

Industries FNA

DANCE STREAM

FNA 4030: Dance for Community

Engagement

FNA 4040: South Asian dance practices

OR

FNA 4050: Dance Education and

Teaching Dance in Public Schools

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150


137

FNA 4060: Choreography

DRAMA STREAM

FNA 4031: Political Theatre

FNA 4041:Textual Readings of Theatre

and Performance

FNA 4051:Directing

FILM STREAM

FNA 4032: Gender, sexuality and

representation in Film and TV

FNA 4042: Critical studies in Film

FNA 4052: Ethnographic Film Making

MUSIC STREAM

FNA 4033: Musicology

FNA 4043: Applied Music

FNA 4053: Music Pedagogy

PAINTING STREAM

FNA 4034: Twentieth-Century Sri

Lankan Art

FNA 4044: Digital Realities

FNA 4054: Mixed Media Drawing and

Painting

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 DANCE STREAM

FNA 4070: Production Project in Dance

DRAMA STREAM

FNA 4061: Production Project in Drama

and Theatre

FILM STREAM

FNA 4062: Production Project in Film

and TV

MUSIC STREAM

FNA 4063: Production Project in Music

PAINTING STREAM

FNA 4064: Production Project in

Painting

FNA 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

C

C

6

6

6

6

6

8

3

300

300

300

300

300

800

300





Department of

Geography

Contact First established at the University of Ceylon in

Colombo in 1942 and brought to Peradeniya in

1952, the Department of Geography of University

of Peradeniya is the pioneering and the largest

Geography Department in the country.

☎ [email protected]

0094 81 239 2672

Location:

Map Ref:

GGY

20


Prof. K.W.G. Rekha Nianthi

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2672

Ⓔ

Student Societies

Geography Society

Sobasansadaya


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/geography/staff/

academic.php


Ms. W.G.D Nawasingha and Ms. K.N.N.

Piyathissa (Technical Officers)

Ms. Niroshini Jayasingha (Management

Assistant)

Mr. H.D.J. Bandara and Mr. W.H.M.N.

Bandara (Lab-Attendants)

Mr. S.A.R.K. Sooriyaarachchi and

Mr. S.M.P.R.P. Malgammana (Works Aides)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Geography

BSc in Geographical Information Science

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/geography/


General Degree Programme/s:

Honours Degree Programme/s:

Undergraduate Research Congress:

Dr. M.M.P. Perera (GGY),

Mr. Ashvin Wickramasooriya (GIS)

Prof. K.W.G.R. Nianthi (GGY),

Mr. Ashvin Wickramasooriya (GIS)

Dr. R.M.K. Kumarihamy


139

BA (Hons.) in Geography


Hours

1000:1 GGY 1003: Fundamentals of Physical

Geography





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 GGY 1004: Fundamentals of Human

Geography




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

GGY 2021: Cartography

GGY 2022: Climatology

GGY 2023: Basic Geology

GGY 2024: Economic Geography

GGY 2025: Mathematics for Geography


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

NC

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

GGY 2026: Geomorphology

GGY 2027: Biogeography

GGY 2028: Population Geography

GGY 2029: Political Geography

GGY 2030: Science for Geography


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

NC

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 GGY 3020: Hydrology

GGY 3021: Geographical Methodologies

GGY 3024: Philosophy of Geography

GGY 3025: Geographic Information

System

GGY 3026: Remote Sensing


C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 GGY 3027: Land Surveying and

Management

C

3

150


140

GGY 3028: Urban Geography

GGY 3029: Geography of Sri Lanka


C

C

C

3

3

3

150

150

150


4000:1

GGY 4014: Remote Sensing and

Geographic Information System

Applications

GGY 4016: Tropical Climatology

GGY 4018: Watershed Management

GGY 4019: Coastal Zone Management

GGY 4041: Applied Coastal

Geomorphology

GGY 4042: Urban Planning

GGY 4043: Geography of Agriculture

and Food Security

GGY 4046: Applied Meteorology

GGY 4047: Geographies of Health

GGY 4048: Culture and Space

GGY 4064: Political Ecology of the

Global South

GGY 4077: Disaster Management

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

4000:2 GGY 4029: Fluvial Geomorphology

GGY 4066: Geographies of Development

GGY 4068: Sustainable Development

GGY 4069: Environmental Impact

Assessment

GGY 4070: World Regions: Selected

Themes

GGY 4071: Marine and Coastal

Economies

GGY 4072: Geography of Nationalism

GGY 4073: Geopolitics

GGY 4074: Landscape Analysis

GGY 4076: Soil Geography

GGY 4999: Dissertation


ESS 4996: Field Work Project

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

C

C

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

800

300



Years

125 6800




141

BSc. in Geographical Information Science


Hours

1000:1 GGY1003: Fundamentals of Physical

Geography

GIS 1001: Introductory Cartography

GIS 1002: Basic Statistics



C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

1000:2 GGY1004: Fundamentals of Human

Geography

GIS 1003: English for Geography

GIS 1004: Mathematics for GIS 1



Ethics


C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

2

2

2

150

150

150

100

100

100


2000:1

GGY 2022: Climatology

GGY 2023: Basic Geology

GGY 2024: Economic Geography

GIS 2001: Advanced Cartography

GIS 2002: Introduction to GIS

GIS 2003: Introduction to database

management Systems

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

2

150

150

150

150

150

100

2000:2

GGY 2026: Geomorphology

GGY 2027: Biogeography

GGY 2029: Political Geography

GGY 2030: Science for Geography

GIS 2004: Spatial Data Base

Management

GIS 2005: Models in Spatial Sciences

GIS 2006: Mathematics for GIS 11

C

C

C

O

C

C

O

3

3

3

2

2

2

2

150

150

150

100

100

100

100


3000:1 GGY 3021: Geographical Methodologies

GIS 3001: Spatial Statistics

GGY 3027: Land Surveying and

Management

GIS 3002: Aerial Photo Interpretation

GIS 3003: Advanced GIS

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 GIS 3004: Digital Photogrammetry

GIS 3005: Remote Sensing 1: Principles

C

C

3

4

150

200


142

and Techniques

GIS 3006: Web GIS

GIS 3007: Advanced Surveying and

Levelling

GGY 3029: Geography of Sri Lanka

C

C

C

2

3

3

100

150

150


4000:1

GIS 4001: Seminar on Regions and

Economy

GIS 4002: Spatial Modelling

GIS 4003: Remote Sensing II: Image

Processing

GIS 4004: GIS Applications in Land-use

Planning

GIS 4005: Dissertation /Project /

Internship

C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 GGY 4069: Environmental Impact

Assessment

GIS 4006: GIS Applications in Urban

Planning

GIS 4007: GIS Applications in

Watershed Management

GIS 4008: GIS Applications in Health

Sector

GIS 4009: Dissertation / Project /

Internship

C

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


Number of Non-Credited Courses 04 200


Years

124 6200

Department of

History

Contact The Department of History at Peradeniya strives

to train new generations of historians well-

equipped to traverse in the frontiers of

knowledge through teaching and to contribute to

the historical discourses through innovative and

socially relevant research.

☎

nawimalasena@

gmail.com

0094 81 239 2851

Location:

Map Ref:

NAT

13


Prof. N.A. Wimalasena

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2853

Ⓔ

Student Societies

Curia Historica (History

Society)


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//history/our%20staff.html


Ms. S.V. Seneviratne (Management Assistant)

Mr. A.G.T.S. Panditharathne (Technical

Officer)

Mr. T.H.M.U.B.S.B. Herath (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in History



Ven. Dr. M. Sobhitha


Prof. N. A. Wimalasena


Ven. Dr. M. Sobhitha

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/history/


144

BA (Hons.) in History


Hours

1000:1 HIS 1001: A Survey of Sri Lankan

History: up to the 16th Century A.D.





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 HIS 1002: A Survey of Sri Lankan

History: from 16th Century to 1978

A.D.




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

HIS 2001: History of Indian Sub-

Continent: Up to 320 A.D.

HIS 2003: Selected Themes of

European History: from 5th Century

A.D. up to the French Revolution

HIS 2005: History of South-East Asia:

up to the16th Century A.D.

HIS 2007: Selected Themes of History

of East Asia: up to the 16th Century

A.D.

HIS 2009: History of Modern India:

from 1707 to 1858

HIS 2011: World Civilizations I

HIS 2013: History of Fine Arts in the

Indian Sub-continent

HIS 2015: Pali, Sanskrit for Historical

Studies

(Four subjects from the main

discipline)


Discipline

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


145

2000:2

HIS 2002: History of Indian Sub-

Continent: from 320 up to the Delhi

Sultan Period


European History: from the French

Revolution up to 1945

HIS 2006: History of South-East Asia:

from the 16th Century A.D.

HIS 2008: Selected Themes of History

of East Asia: from the 16th Century

A.D.

HIS 2010: History of Modern India:

from 1858

HIS 2012: World civilizations II

HIS 2014: History of Fine Arts in pre-

modern Sri Lanka

HIS 2016: Epigraphy


discipline)


Discipline

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 HIS 3001: Selected themes in Sri

Lankan History up to 1500 A.D.

HIS 3003: Historiography I (Historical

Method and Philosophy of History)

HIS 3005: History of Asian Commerce:

up to the 10th Century A.D.

HIS 3007: History of Science and

Technology in Ancient Sri Lanka up to

A.D. 1600

HIS 3009: Diplomatic and Strategic

History of the Indian Ocean: from1500

A.D. to 1945

HIS 3011: Colonialism-Western

Colonial Expansion and Practice

HIS 3013: History of the Twentieth

Century World: from 1900 A.D. to1945

A.D.

HIS 3015: History of Nationalism: from

the Early 16th Century to 1945

HIS 3017: History of Feminist Thought

and Women in South Asia

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


146

HIS 3019: History of South India from

Ancient Times to the Fall of

Vijayanagar

HIS 3021: Pali, Sanskrit for Historical

Studies

(Five subjects from the main discipline)

O

O

3

3

150

150

3000:2 HIS 3002: Selected themes in Sri

Lankan History from 1500 A.D.

HIS 3004: Historiography II (Eastern

and Western Historiographical

Traditions)

HIS 3006: History of Asian Commerce:

from the10th Century to 1800 A.D.

HIS 3008: Society and Economy in Pre-

colonial Sri Lanka

HIS 3010: Diplomatic and Strategic

History of the Indian Ocean from 1945

A.D.

HIS 3012: Colonialism-Theories and

Discourses

HIS 3014: History of the Twentieth

Century World from1945 A.D.

HIS 3016: History of Nationalism from

1945 A.D.


Subaltern History in South Asia

HIS 3020: History of Muslim Rule in

India (1206-1707)

HIS 3022: Epigraphy

(Five subjects from the main discipline)

C

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

HIS 4001: The Interpretation and

Analysis of Sri Lankan History up to

the 6th Century A.D. (Chronicles and

Other Literary Sources)

HIS 4002: The Interpretation and

Analysis of Sri Lankan History up to

the 6th Century A.D. (Epigraphy and

Archaeological Sources)

HIS 4003: Pali and Sanskrit for

Historical Studies

HIS 4004: Identification and Analysis

of Sources for the Study of Socio-

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150


147

political Developments in Sri Lanka

for the Period from 1796 to 1948

HIS 4005: Identification and Analysis

of Sources for the Study of Socio-

political Developments in Sri Lanka for

the Period from 1948 A.D.

HIS 4006: Social and Political Theories

and Institutions of the South Asian

Sub-continent: up to c. 1200 A.D.

HIS 4007: History of Western Political

Thought

HIS 4008: State Formation and

National Integration of post-colonial

Sri Lanka

HIS 4009: Sources of Ancient History:

Epigraphy and Numismatics


Aptitude (ESS 402)


discipline)

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 HIS 4011: Cultural tourism

HIS 4012: Archival Studies

HIS 4013: Library and Information

Studies

HIS 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300



Years

125 6800


HIS 2001 History of Indian sub-Continent: Up to 320 AD

HIS 2002 History of Indian sub-Continent: From 320 up to the Delhi

Sultan

HIS 3001 History of Sri Lanka Up to AD 1500

HIS 3002 History of Sri Lanka From AD 1500 to the present

Department of

Law

Contact The Department of Law commenced its academic

activities in October 2009. The previous

Department of Law, which functioned in the

University of Peradeniya, moved to Colombo in

the 1960s and currently functions as the Faculty

of Law, University of Colombo. The new

Department of Law at Peradeniya offers a fully-

fledged four year Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.)

Degree program.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2082

Location:

Map Ref:

LAW

17


Dr. S.S.K.B.M. Dorabawila

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2088

Ⓔ

Student Societies

Law Students’ Association

Mooting Society

The Law Students'

Environmental Society


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/law/staff.php


Mr. E.R.G.W.R. Rajapaksha (Management

Assistant)

Ms. W.G.S.A. Anandi (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

Bachelor of Laws (Hons.)


General and Honours Degree Programme/s

Dr. S.S.K.B.M. Dorabawila


Dr. Kalana Senaratne

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/law/


149

Bachelor of Laws (Hons.)

Sem. Course Code and Title

Status Credits Notional

Hours

1000:1 LAW 1001: Introduction to Law

PSC 1001: Introduction to Political

Science

SOC 1001: Introduction to Sociology &

Social Anthropology

PSY 1003: Introduction to Psychology

ECN 1001: Introductory Microeconomics

BSM 1001: Management Theory &

Practices

PHY 1001: Introduction to Philosophy



C

C

C

C

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

NC

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

1000:2 LAW 1002: Legal History & Legal

System of Sri Lanka

LAW 1003: Legal Method

LAW 1004: Legal Writing & Research


ESS 1006: Personality, Leadership &

Ethics

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

2

3

2

150

150

100

150

100


2000:1 LAW 2001: Constitutional Law-I

LAW 2002: Criminal Law-I

LAW 2003: Law of Contract

LAW 2004: Law of Equity & Trust

LAW 2005: English for Law-I

LAW 2006: Law on Family Relations &

Gender

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

4

3

2

3

150

150

200

150

100

150

2000:2 LAW 2007: Criminal Law-II

LAW 2008: Constitutional Law-II

LAW 2009: Public International Law

LAW 2010: Human Rights Law

LAW 2011: Law of the Child

LAW 2012: English for Law-II

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

2

150

150

150

150

150

100


3000:1 LAW 3001: Law of Delict

LAW 3002: Property Law-I

LAW 3003: Environmental Law

LAW 3004: Art of Advocacy

LAW 3005: Administrative Law

C

C

C

C

C

4

4

3

2

3

200

200

150

100

150


150

LAW 3006: Humanitarian Law

LAW 3008: Company Law

LAW 3009: Law on Employment &

Human Resources

LAW 3010: Law of the Sea

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

3000:2 LAW 3007: Sociology of Law

LAW 3011: Property Law-II

LAW 3012: Alternative Dispute

Resolution

LAW 3013: Jurisprudence-I

LAW3014: English for Law-III

LAW 3015: Law & Medicine

LAW 3016: International Trade Law

LAW 3017: Animal Protection Law

LAW 3018: Information Technology Law

C

C

C

C

C

O

O

O

O

3

2

2

3

2

3

3

3

3

150

100

100

150

100

150

150

150

150


4000:1 LAW 4001: Jurisprudence-II

LAW 4002: Law of Evidence

LAW 4003: Business Law

LAW 4004: Intellectual Property Law

LAW 4005: International Investment

Law

LAW 4006: Tax Law


Aptitude

LAW 4007: Legal Clinic

C

C

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

2

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

100

4000:2 LAW 4008: International Aviation Law

LAW 4009: Crime & Deviance

LAW 4010: Forensic Psychology

LAW 4011:Private International Law

LAW 4999: Dissertation

ESS 4995: Internship

O

O

O

O

C

C

2

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

100

800

300



Department of

Pali and Buddhist Studies

Contact The Department of Pali and Buddhist studies is

interested in promotion of dialogue between the

Department and the wider university and non-

university Buddhist communities who have

shown interest in the activities connected with

the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge

in the field of Buddhist Studies.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2520

0094 81 239 2521

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02


Prof. R.G.D. Jayawardena

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2521

ⒺⓈ

Student Societies

Student Society of Pali

and Buddhist Studies


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk//pali/staff.htm


Ms. P.M.D.T. Piyasena (Management Assistant

Mr. K.S.P.A. Dharmapala (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Pali

BA Hons. in Buddhist Studies



Dr. H.M. Mahinda Herath


Ven. Prof. M. Gnanananda


Ven. Prof. M. Gnanananda

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/pali/


152

BA (Hons.) in Pali

Sem. Course Code and Title

Status Credits Notional

Hours

1000:1 PST 1001: Prescribed Texts (Sutta

Piṭaka) and Unspecified Texts




6 Credits of two courses from 2 other

main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 PST 1002: Prescribed Texts (Sutta

Piṭaka), Fundamental Grammar and

Pali Syntax

ESS 1004: Basic IT



Ethics


6 Credits of two courses from 2 other

main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

2

2

2

3+3

150

150

100

100

100

300


2000:1 PST 2001: Prescribed Texts (Vinaya

Piṭaka)

BST/PST 2002: Background to Early

Buddhism

PST 2003: Theravāda Vinaya

PST 2004: Methodology for Pali Studies

PST 2005: Mental Culture and

Personality Development

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2 PST 2010: Prescribed Texts

(Abhidhamma Piṭaka) and Grammar

PST 2011: Unspecified Texts, Prose

Composition and History of Pali

Literature

PST 2012: Early Buddhism

PST 2013: Introduction to Editing Pali

Texts and Codicology

PST 2014: Schools of Buddhism

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 PST 3001: Prescribed Texts (Post-

canonical Texts) and Literary Criticism

PST 3002: Pali prosody, Rhetoric and

C

C

3

3

150

150


153

Verse Composition

PST 3003: Historical Pali Grammar

PST 3004/ BST 3006/: Abhidhamma

Philosophy I

PST 3005: Pali Commentarial Traditions

C

C

C

3

3

3

150

150

150

3000:2 PST 3010: Prescribed Texts (Pali

Literature of South-East Asia)

PST 3011: Linguistics in Pali

BST 3015/ PST3013: Abhidhamma

Philosophy II

PST 3014: International Languages;

Chinese/ Japanese/ Korean / Thai/

Burmese / Tibetan


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1 PST 4001: Prakrit and Buddhist

Sanskrit Texts

PST 4002: Pali Vaṃsa Literature

PST 4003: Unspecified Texts and Prose

Composition

PST4004 / BST 4004: General Aptitude

C

C

O

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 PST 4010: Meditation Theory and

Practice

PST 4011: Philosophy of Language

PST/BST 4012: Buddhist Psychology

PST4999: Dissertation

ESS 4995: Internship Practicum OR

ESS 4996: Field Practicum OR

ESS 4997: Creative Work Practicum

C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300




PST 2001 Prescribed Text (Vinaya Pitaka)

PST 2010 Prescribed Text (Abhidhamma Pitaka)

PST 3001 Prescribed Text (post- canonical Texts) & literary Criticism

PST 3010 Prescribed Text (Pali Literature of South-East Asia)


154

BA (Hons.) in Buddhist Studies

Sem. Course Code and Title Status

Credits Notional

Hours

1000:1 BST 1001: Early History of Buddhism





disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 BST 1002: Early Buddhist Teachings




Ethics



disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

2

2

2

3+3

150

150

100

100

100

300


2000:1 BST 2001: History of Buddhism in India

(Post-Asokan)

BST 2002: Pre-Buddhist Indian Religious

and Philosophical Background

BST 2003: Development of Buddhist

Doctrines I (Theravada)

BST 2004: Buddhist Literature

BST 2005: Introduction to Buddhism in the

Far East

BST 2006: Zen Buddhism

BST 2007: Buddhism and Sri Lankan

Society in the Colonial Period

C

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2 BST 2010: Development of Buddhist

Doctrines II (Theravada)

BST 2011: Elements of Buddhist Arts

BST 2012: Social and Political Philosophy

of Buddhism

BST 2013: Introduction to Research

Methodology In Buddhism

BST 2014: Buddhist Mythology

BST 2015: Science and Religion

BST 2016: Chinese Buddhist Literature

C

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 BST 3001: Buddhist Ethics C 3 150


155

BST 3002: Early Buddhist Monastic

Institutions

BST 3003: Rites and Ceremonies in

Buddhism

BST 3004: Buddhism and Gender Issues

BST 3005: Life of the Buddha

BST 3006: Abhidhamma Philosophy I

BST 3007: Buddhism and Ecology

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 BST 3010: Contemporary Buddhism

BST3011: Buddhism and Problems of

Philosophy

BST 3012: Expansion of Buddhism (South-

East Asia)

BST 3013: Buddhism and Popular

Religious Cults

BST 3014: Textual Studies

BST 3015: Abhidhamma Philosophy II

C

C

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1 BST 4001: The Impact of Buddhism on the

Culture of Sri Lanka

BST 4002: Buddhist Mental Culture

BST 4003: Buddhist Logic and

Epistemology

BST 4004: General Aptitude

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 BST 4010: Buddhism and World Religions

BST 4011: Asian Buddhist Art

BST 4012: Buddhist Psychology

BST 4999: Dissertation


ESS 4996: Field Work Project

C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300




BST 2003 Development of Buddhist Doctrines I (Theravada)

BST 2010 Development of Buddhist Doctrines II (Non-Theravada)

BST 3001 Buddhist Ethics

BST 3010 Contemporary Buddhism

Department of

Philosophy

Contact As one of the oldest Departments from the time

of the University of Ceylon, the Department of

Philosophy focuses on producing a graduate that

is equipped with the necessary knowledge, skill,

attitudes and moral and ethical outlook that

would make them productive citizens of Sri

Lanka.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2650

Location:

Map Ref:

NAT

13


Prof. P.M. Jamahir

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2815

ⒺⓈⓉ

Student Societies

Society of Philosophy


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/philosophy/academic.php


Ms. Indu Bambaradeniya (Management

Assistant)

Ms. K.M.N.N. Premarathne (Technical Officer)

Mr. M.B.S. Rathnayake (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Philosophy



Mr. W.S. Manjula and Mr. M.A. Mufizal





http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/philosophy/


157

BA (Hons.) in Philosophy

Sem. Course Code and Title Status Credit Notional

Hours

1000:1 PHY 1001: Introduction to Philosophy





disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 PHY 1002: History of Philosophy




Ethics



disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

100

300


2000:1 PHY 2001: Introduction to Logic (Western

& Indian)

PHY 2002: Introduction to General

Psychology

PHY 2003: Buddhist & Indian Philosophy I

PHY 2004: Greek Philosophy

PHY 2005: Epistemology

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2 PHY 2006: Mathematical Logic

PHY 2007: Theories & Concepts of Ethics

PHY 2008: Medieval & Islamic Philosophy

PHY 2009: Philosophical Psychology

A Course from another Department

(Department of Political Science, Buddhist

Studies, Tamil or History)

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 PHY 3001: Modern Western Philosophy

PHY 3002: Political Philosophy

PHY 3003: Buddhist & Indian Philosophy II

PHY 3004: Scientific Method


(Departments of Political Science, Buddhist

Studies, Psychology, Tamil or History)

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 PHY 3005: Philosophy of Marxism C 3 150


158

PHY 3006: Methodologies of the

Humanities & Social Science

PHY 3007: Far Eastern Thought

PHY 3008: Applied Ethics

PHY 3009: Philosophy of German Idealism:

Kant to Hegel

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150


4000:1 PHY 4001: Contemporary Analytical

Philosophy

PHY 4002: Contemporary Continental

Philosophy

PHY 4003: Philosophy of Arts & Aesthetics

PHY 4004: Philosophy of Science

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 PHY 4005: Postmodern Philosophy

PHY 4006: Philosophy of Religion

PHY 4007: Advanced Philosophy Seminar

PHY 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300


Minimum Number of Credit and Notional Hours for 4 Years 125 6800


PHY 2002 Introduction to General Psychology

PHY 2007 Theories and Concepts of Ethics

PHY 3003 Buddhist & Indian Philosophy II

PHY 3008 Applied Ethics

Department of

Political Science

Contact The Department of Political Science at

Peradeniya is the first such department to be

established in a university in Sri Lanka. Today,

it has become a foremost seat of education in

political science in the country, providing

guidance and resource persons in the preparation

of syllabuses, textbooks, and a range of

examinations.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2625

Location:

Map Ref:

NAT

13


Dr. Athula Withanawasam

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2625

ⒺⓈⓉ

Student Societies

Society of Political Science


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/political/staff/academic.php


Ms. H.M.D.U. Kumari (Management Assistant)

Mr. R.M.U. Rathnayaka (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Political Science and Public Policy





Dr. R. Ramesh

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/political/


160

BA (Hons.) in Political Science and Public Policy


Hours

1000:1 PSC 1001: Introduction to Political

Science





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 PSC 1002: Government and Politics in

Sri Lanka




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

PSC 2001: Classical and Medieval

Political Theory

PSC 2002: Quantitative Techniques for

Political Science

PSC 2003: Elements of Public

Administration

PSC 2004: Political and Constitutional

Development in Sri Lanka

PSC 2005: Theory and Practice of

International Politics

PSC 2006: Introduction to Peace and

Conflict Studies

C

C

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

PSC 2007: Modern Political Theory


Modern Government

PSC 2009: Introduction to Public Policy

PSC 2010: Conflict Resolution: Case

Studies


Human Rights


Governance

C

C

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


161


3000:1 PSC 3001: Comparative Government

and Politics

PSC 3002: Comparative Public

Administration


Political Economy

PSC 3004: Public Sector Personnel

Management in Sri Lanka

PSC 3005: Seminars on Issues in

Contemporary World Politics

PSC 3006: Government and Politics in

South Asia

C

C

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 PSC 3007: Research Methodology

PSC 3008: Contemporary Political and

Social Thoughts

PSC 3009: Administrative Law in Sri

Lanka

PSC 3010: Integrated Conflict

Management Skills

PSC 39011: International Law

PSC 3012: Political Ideology

C

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

PSC 4001: Foreign Policy and

Diplomatic Practice of Sri Lanka

PSC 4002: Policy Implementation and

Management

PSC 4003: Democracy, Local government

and Management Sri Lanka

PSC 4004: Government and Politics in

China

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

4000:2 PSC 4005: Transnational and Trans-

governmental Politics

PSC 4006: Gender and Politics

PSC 4007: Multiculturalism and Human

Rights in Sri Lanka

PSC 4999: Dissertation




C

C

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

100

100

100

800

300



Department of

Psychology

Contact Established in 2017 as the first Department of

Psychology in the state university system of Sri

Lanka the Department focuses on producing a

graduate equipped with the necessary

knowledge, skills, attitudes and moral and

ethical outlook that would make them pioneers of

the field of Psychology in Sri Lanka and socially

and environmentally conscious human beings.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2817

Location:

Map Ref:

GGY

20


Dr. Gunendra Dissanayake

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2817

Ⓔ

Student Societies

Psychology Society


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/psychology/staff/

academicpsy.php


Mr. J.D.T. Weerawardhana (Management

Assistant)

Mr. R.D.A.N. Weerasinghe (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Psychology





http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/psychology/


163

BA (Hons.) in Psychology


Hours

1000:1 PSY1003: Introduction to Psychology





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 PSY 1004: Psychology of Personality




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

PSY 2009: Social Psychology

PSY 2010: Biological Psychology

PSY 2004: Motivation and Emotion

PSY 2011: Introduction to Psychological

Tests

PSY 2012: Understanding Psychology

(for students who have not taken

psychology in their first year)


C

C

C

C

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

PSY 2013: Research Methodology in

Psychology

PSY 2014: Introduction to Buddhist

Psychology

PSY 2003: Cognitive Psychology I

PSY 2016: Applications of Psychological

Tests

PSY 2017: Psychological Applications

for Communities (for students who have

not taken psychology in their first year)

PSY 2018 Military Psychology OR


C

C

C

C

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 PSY 3007: Buddhist Psychotherapy and

Counseling OR

C

3

150


164

PSY3009: Cognitive Psychology II

PSY 3011: Data Analysis for Behavioral

Sciences

PSY 3012: Clinical Psychology I:

Introduction to Abnormality

PSY 3013: Introduction to Child

Psychology

PSY 3010: Positive Psychology OR


C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

3000:2 PSY 3005: Industrial/Organizational

Psychology

PSY 3015: Developmental Psychology –

Middle childhood, Adolescence and

Adulthood

PSY 3016: Cross-Cultural Psychology

PSY 3014: Health Psychology

PSY 3017: Clinical Psychology II:

Psychopathology

C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

PSY 4010: Introduction to Counseling

Psychology

PSY 4008: Introduction to Gerontology

PSY 4005: Seminar in Advanced

Personality

PSY 4009: Consumer Psychology


C

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 PSY 4011: Counseling Psychology Skills

PSY 4012: School Counseling

PSY 4013: Sports Psychology

PSY 4014: Community Psychology

PSY 4999: Dissertation

ESS 4995: Internship

C

O

O

O

C

C

3

3

3

3

8

3

150

150

150

150

800

300





Department of

Sinhala

Contact Sinhala studies at the University date back to

the time of the University College in the 1920s.

When the University of Ceylon was established,

Sinhala studies were brought under a separate

department. Today the Department of Sinhala at

Peradeniya offers a wider range of scopes and

genres.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2548

0094 81 239 2549

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02


Mr. Mangala Dissanayake

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2548

Ⓢ

Student Societies

Sinhala Sangamaya

(Sinhala Society)


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/sinhala/staff/academic.php


Ms. M.P. Gunasinghe (Management Assistant)

Mr. A.M.S.B. Abeysinghe (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Sinhala Language, Literature, and

Culture



Mr. Mangala Dissanayake


Dr. Sunanda Premasiri


Ms. Sumudu Senevirathne

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/sinhala/


166

BA (Hons.) in Sinhala Language, Literature, and Culture


Hours

1000:1 SLS 1001: Introduction to Literature





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 SLS 1002: Introduction to Language




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

SLS 2001: Classical Sinhala Prose

SLS2002: Eastern and Western

Dramatic Traditions and Modern

Sinhala Drama

SLS 2003: Research Methods and

Textual Editing

SLS 2004: Sinhala Culture Part I: From

pre-historic Times to Kurunegela Period

OR

SLS 2005: Creative Writing

SLS 2006: Sinhala Vocabulary Studies

C

O

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

SLS 2007: Modern Literary Sinhala

SLS 2008: Modern Sinhala Poetry: From

the 19th Century to the Present

SLS 2009: Sinhala Textual Studies

SLS 2010: Mass Communication and

Journalism OR

SLS 2011: Translation Theories and

Practical Translation Part I

SLS 2012: Sidat Sangarawa and Later

Grammatical Works


C

O

O

O

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 SLS 3001: Sigiri Graffiti and Gi Poetry C 3 150


167

SLS 3002: Sinhala Fiction: Short Stories

SLS 3003: Descriptive Linguistics

SLS 3004: An Introduction to Modern

Western Literary Theory and Criticism

OR

SLS 3005: Sinhala Culture Part II:

Gampola to the Present

SLS 3006: Sanskrit Literary Theory

SLS 3007: Sinhala Folklore and Folk

Beliefs


O

O

O

O

O

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 SLS 3008: Sinhala Fiction: The Novel

SLS 3009: Western Literary Theory and

Criticism Part II

SLS 3010: Sinhala Poetry from Gampola

to the End of Kandyan Period

SLS 3011: Sinhala Prose from the End of

Kurunagala Period to the Beginning of

the 20th Century

SLS 3012: Translation Theories and

Practical Translation Part II

SLS 3013: Modern Sinhala Prose (Non-

Fictions)

SLS 3014: Introduction to Tamil

Literature in Sinhala

SLS 3015: Cultural and Social Study of

Literature


C

O

O

O

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

SLS 4001: Sinhala Exegetical Literature

SLS 4002: Historical Linguistic and

History of Sinhala Language

SLS 4003: Epigraphy and Sinhala

Inscription

SLS 4004: Comparative Literature

SLS 4005: Principles of Aesthetics and

Art of the East and the West

C

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 SLS 4006: Cultural Activities

SLS 4007: Literature of Ceylon in

European Languages (From 17th

Century to 20th Century)

SLS 4008: Interconnections between

C

C

C

2

2

2

100

100

100


168

Fiction and Film

SLS 4999: Dissertation




C

C

8

3

800

300



Courses open for students on the BA General Degree Programme:

SLS 2001 Classical Sinhala Prose

SLS 2003 Research Methods and Textual Editing

SLS 2007 Modern Literary Sinhala

SLS 2012 Sidat Sangarawa and Later Grammatical Works

SLS 3001 Sigiri Graffiti and Gi Poetry

SLS 3002 Sinhala Fiction: Shorts Stories

SLS 3008 Sinhala Fiction: The Novel

Department of

Sociology

Contact Established in 1947 the Department of Sociology

is one of the largest academic Departments of the

Faculty of Arts at Peradeniya and the only

Sociology Department in the whole university

system of Sri Lanka that teaches in all three

media and, therefore, fully representative of the

ethnic and socio-cultural diversity in the country.

☎

[email protected]

0094 81 239 2610

0094 81 239 2611

Location:

Map Ref:

NAT

13


Dr. W. M. S. M. Kumari Thoradeniya

BA Hons in Sociology, MA (Peradeniya), LPhil,

PhD (Gothenburg )

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2611

ⒺⓈ

Student Societies

Sociology Association


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/socio/staff/academic.php


Ms. M.M. Abeyrathne (Management Assistant)

Mr. Roshana de Silva (Technical Officer)

Mr. E.R.M.L.L. Rajapaksha (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Sociology

Bachelor of Social Work (Hons.)



Dr. Upali Weerakoon


Dr. Dhammika Herath and Mr. Susantha

Rasnayake


Mr. Susanatha Rasnayake and Ms. Rizmina

Riswan

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/socio/


170

BA (Hons.) in Sociology


Hours

1000:1 SOC 1001: Introduction to Sociology and

Social Anthropology





disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

100:2 SOC 1002: Sri Lanka Society




Ethics



disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

SOC 2001: Sociological Perspectives

SOC 2003: Social Psychology

SOC 2005: Social Stratification and Social

Mobility

SOC 2007: Community and Social

Development

SOC 2009: Sociology of Sexuality and

Reproductive Health

SOC 2011: Cultural Anthropology


C

C

O

C

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

SOC 2002: Foundation of Social Research

SOC 2004: Social Institutions

SOC 2006: Organizational Management

SOC 2008: Introduction to Criminology

SOC 2010: Gender and Society

SOC 2012: Sociology of Family


C

C

O

O

C

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150



171

3000:1 SOC 3001: Foundation of Social Theory

SOC 3003: Applied Sociology

SOC 3007: Medical Sociology

SOC 3008: Quantitative Methods in

Sociology

SOC 3009: Sociology of Ageing

SOC 3011: Environmental Sociology

SOC 3013: Sociology of Media

ECN 3030: Development Economics

C

C

C

O

O

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

3000:2 SOC 3002: Qualitative Research Methods

in Sociology

SOC 3004: Participatory Research and

Planning

SOC 3005: Social Impact Assessment

SOC 3006: Contemporary Social Issues

SOC 3010: Sociology of Development

SOC 3012: Rural Sociology


C

O

O

O

O

O

O

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

SOC 4001: Advanced Social Theory

SOC 4003: Urban Sociology

SOC 4004: Sociology of South Asia

SOC 4005: Conflict Resolution

SOC 4999: Dissertation

ESS 4001:General Quantitative Aptitude

C

O

C

O

C

C

3

3

3

3

8

3

150

150

150

150

800

150

4000:2 SOC 4002: Sociology of Religion

SOC 4006: Social Work and Welfare

SOC 4007: Policy and Planning




C

C

C

C

2

2

2

3

100

100

100

300




SOC 2001 Sociological Perspectives

SOC 2002 Foundation of Social Research

SOC 3001 Foundation of Social Theory

SOC 3006 Contemporary Social Issues


172

Bachelor of Social Work (Hons.)

Sem.

Course Code and Title Status Credits Notional

Hours

1000: 1

SWK 1001: Introduction to Social Work

SOC 1001: Basic Concepts in Sociology

PSY 1003: Introduction to Psychology 1




C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

1000: 2

SWK 1002: Introduction to Social and

Welfare Policy

SOC 1002: Sri Lankan Society

PSY 1004: Psychology of Personality




Ethics


C

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

2

2

2

150

150

150

150

100

100

100


2000: 1

SWK 2001: Social Research for Social

Work

PSY 2009: Social Psychology

SOC 3006: Contemporary Social Issues

ECN 3053: Economic Development –

Theory and Issues

SOC 4004: Sociology of South Asia*

C

C

C

C

O

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

2000: 2

SWK 2002: Modern Social Work Theory

SWK 2003: Social Work Research and

Service Learning

SWK 2004: Communication and Generic

Counseling Skills

SWK 2005: Human Service

Organizations

SWK 2006: Community Development

Practice

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150



173

3000: 1 SWK 3001: Direct Practice with

Individuals and Families

SWK 3002: Advocacy and Representation

SWK 3003: Active Aging, Disability and

Healthcare

SWK 3004: Social Work with Children

and Young People

SWK 3005: Community Health

Promotion

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

3000: 2 SWK 3006: Poverty & Social

Entrepreneurship*

SWK 3007: Deviant Behaviour and

Community Correction*

SWK 4996: Supervised Field Practice 1

O

O

C

3

3

9

150

150

900


4000: 1

SWK 4001: Direct Practice with Groups

and Communities

SWK 4002: Social Development

Perspective in Social Work

SWK 4003: Social Work in Human

Rights Context

SWK 4004: Program Planning and

Evaluation

SWK 4004: Holistic and Reflective

Practice

SWK: 4098: Dissertation 1

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

2

150

150

150

150

150

200

4000:2

SWK 4997: Supervised Field Practice 2

SWK 4099: Dissertation 2

C

C

9

4

900

400


Total Credits Required for Completion of BSW 126 7500

* Students will have the opportunity to choose two subjects for 6 credit values,

from the SWK optional subjects and any existing subject/s from other

disciplines of Social Sciences and Humanities. However, the programme

coordinator must be consulted when these two electives are chosen.

Department of

Tamil

Contact One of the oldest departments of the University

of Peradeniya, the Department of Tamil has over

the years produced a number of Tamil scholars,

literary critics, creative writers, journalists and

public administrators whose achievements have

been recognized within and outside Sri Lanka.

☎ [email protected]

0094 81 239 2546

Location:

Map Ref:

MA

02


Dr. Sothimalar Ravindren Theaver

[email protected]

☎ 0094 81 239 2546

Ⓣ

Student Societies

Tamil Association


http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/tamil/staff/academic.php


Ms. M.S.S. Zareena (Management Assistant)

Mr. Rohantha Perera (Works Aide)

Study Programme/s

BA Hons. in Tamil



Dr. Sothimalar Ravindren Theaver


Mr. M.M. Jayaseelan


Dr. S. Pirashanthan

http://arts.pdn.ac.lk/tamil/


175

BA (Hons.) in Tamil


Hours

1000:1 TLG 1011: Introduction to Tamil

Language





main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3+3

150

150

150

150

300

1000:2 TLG 1002: Introduction to Tamil

Literature




Ethics



main disciplines

C

C

C

C

C

C

3

2

2

2

3

3+3

150

100

100

100

150

300


2000:1

TLG 2011: Grammar of modern Tamil:

phonology, morphology & syntax

TLG 2012: The Development of Modern

Tamil Poetry

TLG 2013: Origin and Development of

Tamil Fiction

TLG 2014: Tamil Drama and Theatre

TLG 2015: Tamil Journalism


C

C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150

2000:2

TLG 2021: Critical study of Nanool: The

medieval Tamil Grammar

TLG 2022: Folk Literature and Folk

Literary Studies in Tamil

TLG 2023: Religious Pluralism in Tamil

Literature

TLG 2024: Didactic Literature in Tamil

TLG 2025: Lexicography


C

C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

150


3000:1 TLG 3011: Tolkaapiyam

Porulathikaaram and Sangam Poetry

TLG 3012: Practical Criticism and

C

C

3

3

150

150


176

Literary Theories

TLG 3013: Development of Tamil

literature in Sri Lanka

TLG 3014: The late medieval

Literature: Sittilakkiyam

TLG 3015: Translation: Theory and

Practice


C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

3000:2 TLG 3021: Tholkaapiyam and Tamil

Grammatical Tradition

TLG 3022: Tamil Prosody and Alankara

TLG 3023: Epic poetry in Tamil

TLG 3024: South Asian Literature in

Tamil translation


C

C

C

C

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150


4000:1

TLG 4011: Tamil Paleography and

Inscription

TLG 4012: Social and Cultural History

of the Tamil

TLG 4013: History of Tamil Research

TLG 4014: History of Tamil Criticism in

Tamil


C

C

O

O

C

3

3

3

3

3

150

150

150

150

150

4000:2 TLG 4021: History and Modernization

of Tamil Language

TLG 4022: Mass Communication:

Electronic Media

TLG 4023: Teaching Methodology in

Tamil

ACL 4999: Dissertation





C

O

O

C

C

C

2

2

2

8

3

2

100

100

100

800

300

100



Years

125 6800




177

3.6 Optional Courses on Asian Languages

A few optional courses on Asian languages offered by two Departments of

Study are open to the students above the 2000 level inclusive. Each course

carries three credits. Students at the 1000 level are not allowed to take an

optional Asian language course as a main discipline.

Optional Courses on Asian languages offered by the


Sem. Course Code and Title Credits Notional

Hours

3000:1 HND 3001: Beginner Hindi - I 3 150

3000:2 HND 3002: Beginner Hindi - II 3 150

3000:1 KRN 3001: Beginner Korean - I 3 150

3000:2 KRN 3002: Beginner Korean - II 3 150

3000:1 JPN 3001: Beginner Japanese - I 3 150

3000:2 JPN 3002: Beginner Japanese - II 3 150

Optional Courses on Asian languages offered by the


Sem. Course Code and Title Credits Notional

Hours

3000:1 CHN 3001: Beginner Chinese - I 3 150

3000:2 CHN 3002: Beginner Chinese - II 3 150

3.7 Courses of BCom Degree Programme

The courses of the Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.) degree program are offered

by the Faculty of Management and the students are required to consult the

Undergraduate Prospectus of the Faculty of Management for details.


178

SECTION FOUR

Examinations


179

4.1 Assessment Procedure

Assessment Policy

The Assessment Policy of the Faculty summarizes the Rules and Regulations

of the Semester/Course Unit System as stipulated in full in Chapter 2, Section

2.6 of this Student Handbook 2019. Students are required to adhere to them

in following the academic programmes of the Faculty.

The courses will be assessed on a continuous basis to provide an opportunity

for students to receive feedback on his/her performance during the course.

Every course will have more than one assessment, conducted at the critical

stages of learning of the course.

The appropriate assessment procedure/s, the percentage contribution of each

assessment including independent learning activities to the final mark, and

the appropriate stage (time/level) of assessment for each course will be

determined by the course instructor/coordinator and should be approved by

the relevant Department of Study.

The approved assessment procedure for a given course will be made known to

the students at the commencement of the course along with an overview of the

course content and appropriate learning resources as stipulated on the C1

Form.

The Faculty promotes a transparent and learner-centred assessment policy.

All Departments of Study carry out second-marking. The scrutiny / re-scrutiny

of examination papers and the evaluation of answer scripts will be made

according to the regulations and guidelines of the University of Peradeniya

and as per UGC Circular No 978.

All the Examination procedures and requirements of the Faculty of Arts are

governed by the examination By-laws of the University of Peradeniya. Please

refer to Section 4.4. below for the examination By-laws of the University of

Peradeniya.

The Faculty, subject to the regulations and procedures of UGC Circular No.

978 and its subsequent amendments, will consider student Requests for Re-

scrutiny after the official release of the results.


180

Those students who fail the final assessment (e.g. End Semester examination),

but have passed all other in-course assessments, will be required to repeat

only the final assessment of the course in the next available attempt, to fulfil

this requirement.

To pass a course a student should obtain a minimum of ‘C’ grade for a credited

course and a ‘satisfactory’ grade for a non-credited course.

Credited Courses

Letter Grade and Equivalent Grade Point

A 4-point scale is adopted for grading the performance of students in a

credited course. A letter grade is awarded to every credited course. The letter

grades and corresponding grade points are given below.

Letter Grade Grade Point Letter Grade Grade Point

A+ / A 4.0 C 2.0

A- 3.7 C- 1.7

B+ 3.3 D+ 1.3

B 3.0 D 1.0

B- 2.7 E 0

C+ 2.3

Assessment of Dissertation

All the students taking an Honours degree are required to complete a ten

thousand (10,000) word research project in their final year (400 Level) under

the supervision of a member of the academic staff. It entails the following

requirements subject to grading at the discretion of the Departments of Study.

Semester 1 – Department Level Presentations of Research Project

Semester 2 – Faculty Level Presentations of Research Project at the

Undergraduate Research Congress of the Faculty of Arts (URCFA)

The research project can be undertaken by the student from the 2000 level at

the discretion of the Department of Study and/or assessed by the said

Department of Study but students shall register for the dissertation at 4000


181

level whereupon they shall complete it by the final date of examination of the

second semester of the 4000 level.

Independent Study - Internship, Fieldwork Project and Creative

Work Project

Grading procedure recommended by the Senate of the University of

Peradeniya will be adopted for the Independent Study courses. Accordingly,

the grade for a course shall not correspond to a cut-off mark but will be based

on the distribution of marks for the relevant course.

Independent learning shall be assessed through a final report, logbook, oral

examination and/or a report or a creative outcome from the place of work or an

outcome of creative work as a credited course. Such evaluation procedures

shall be clearly informed to students through the respective C1 Form.

The Faculty of Arts shall establish the Center for Internships, Volunteering

and Community Outreach (CIVCO) to facilitate the Internship Programme,

and reserves the right to inform the students the relevant policies, guidelines

and procedures as and when they are available upon Senate approval. These

policies, guidelines and procedures are effective from the Academic Year of

2018/2019.

4.2 Scholarships, Bursaries, Awards, and Prizes

During the academic programme, the University recognizes outstanding

performances of students by awarding scholarships and awards in almost all

the disciplines. These are awarded from the first year onwards.


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Outstanding Performance at 1000 Level (First Year)


Mervyn Kulathilaka Prize for Greek/Western Classical Culture /

Greek and Roman Studies awarded to the student who shows the

greatest competence (highest aggregate mark ) in Greek and Roman

Studies (1000 Level)

Dr. George H. Wickramanayake Memorial Scholarship for Greek,

Latin or Greek and Roman Studies (Special Degree) awarded to the

best student specializing in Greek, Latin or Greek and Roman Studies at

the end of the first year.

Murugesar Tambyah Memorial Prize for Sanskrit awarded to the

student who shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in

Sanskrit.

Department of Economics and Statistics

I.D.S. Weerawardena Memorial Prize for Economics awarded to the


Economics

Merchant Bank of Sri Lanka Ltd. Scholarship for Economics.

Jubilee Scholarship Presented by the Bank of Ceylon awarded to

the student who shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark)

in Economics


Leigh Smith Memorial Prize for English awarded to the student who

shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in English

Pettah Library Prize for English awarded to the student who shows

the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in English


183


Ginige Cooke Memorial Prize for Geography awarded to the student

who shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in

Geography

Peradeniya Art Fund Prize for Geography awarded to the candidate

who scores the highest average mark (60% or more ) in Geography

Enright Memorial Prize in Geography awarded to the candidate who

scores the highest average mark (60% or more ) in Geography


C.W. Nicholas Scholarship in History awarded to the student who

shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in History and a

viva-voce examination, and who has opted to follow the Special Degree

course in History

Ashoka History Prize awarded to the student who shows greatest

competence in History (Highest average marks) in HIS 101 and HIS 102)

Senarat Paranavithana Scholarship for History awarded to the

student who shows greatest competence in History (Highest average

marks) in HIS 101 and His 102)


Ibrahim Jafferjee Memorial Scholarship for Philosophy awarded to

the student who shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark)

in Philosophy

Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies

Rev. Siri Piyasiritissa Prize for Buddhist Studies awarded to the


Buddhist Studies (1000 Level) and an average over 60% or more and

whose parental income is below Rs.4800/- if the eligible student is

Buddhist clergy, parental income may not be considered.

Esmi Perera Award for Buddhist Clergy (Book Award) awarded to

the student who obtains an average mark of 60% or more for Buddhist

Studies

Mudaliyar Waidyasekara Prize for Pali awarded to the student who

shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in Pali Studies


184


D.R. Wijewardana Prize for Sinhala awarded to the student who

shows the greatest competence (highest aggregate mark) in Sinhala

Prof. D.D. Saram Memorial Prize For Sinhala awarded to the student

selected from among those students opting to do the Sinhala Special

Degree and who has obtained the highest average mark of 65% or more in

Sinhala

Prize for Sinhala endowed by Delduwe Dharmarathna

Mahanayake Thero awarded to the student who shows the greatest

competence in Sinhala

Department of Tamil

Francis Kingsbury Prize for Tamil awarded to the student who shows

the greatest competence in Tamil (highest aggregate mark)

Kanapathipillai Memorial Scholarship for Tamil awarded to the


Tamil (1000 Level) and an average over 50% or more

Peradeniya Hindu Temple Scholarship for Hindu Civilization

University Scholarships and Prizes for

Outstanding Performance at 1000 Level (First Year)

Prizes:

M.F. Khan Prize for Greatest Competence

Awarded to the student who shows the greatest competence and aggregate

marks over all courses at the end of 2nd Semester Examination.

Scholarships:

Morontuduwe Sri Dhammananda Scholarship for

Buddhist Monks and Dasasil Mathas

Awarded to the Buddhist monk/Dasasil Matha who scores the highest

average mark (60% or more) in Pali, Buddhist Studies and Sanskrit (1000

Level). The Scholarship shall be awarded to those reading for the Special

Degree in Pali, Buddhist Studies and Sanskrit.


185

Peradeniya Hindu Temple Scholarship for Hindu Civilization

Awarded to the student who scores the highest average mark (not less than

60%) for Hindu Civilization (1000 Level). With an overall average of not less

than 55% in the three main Subjects.

Prizes for Outstanding Performers on Completion of the BA

GENERAL Degree Programmes

Charles De Abrew Prize for Arts (Greatest Competence at General Arts

Degree Examination)

Charles De Abrew Prize for Philosophy (Greatest Competence in Philosophy)

C.W. Thamotharampillai Prize for Tamil (Best Student in Tamil)

University Prize for Academic Excellence – Faculty of Arts First Classes of

Final Year Examination

Scholarships, Prizes, and Medals for Outstanding Performers on

Completion of the BA Honours, Bcom, and LLB Degree Programmes

Faculty of Arts

The Peradeniya University Gold Medal for Excellence in Scholastic and

Extra-Mural Excellence, Faculty of Arts.

University of Peradeniya

University Prize For Academic Excellence – Faculty of Arts

First Classes of Final Year Examination

Department of Archaeology

Professor Leelananda Premathillake and Dr. Nanda Premathillake Prize for

Archaeology (Greatest Competence)


C.A. Hewawitharana Memorial Prize for Sanskrit (Greatest Competence)

Pahamune Sri Sumangala Gold Medal for Excellence in Sanskrit


186

Department of Economics and Statistics

H.A. De S. Gunasekera Memorial Gold Medal for Excellence in Economics

P.D. Khan Gold Medal for Economics (Greatest Competence)

Gate Mudaliyar N. Canaganayagam Birth Centenary (1992) Memorial Prize

for Economics (Best Student in Economics)


E.F.C. Ludowyk Memorial Prize (Highest Mark in Shakespeare Paper)


Mr. & Mrs. Ukkubandara Ranatunga Memorial Gold Medal in Fine Arts

(Greatest Competence in Fine Arts)


Senkadagala Lions Club Siri Pathirana Memorial Prize for Geography

(Greatest Competence in Geography)

Prof. B.L. Panditharatna Gold Medal for Human Geography (Greatest

Competence in Human Geography)


F.H.M. Corbert Prize for Ceylon History

Mabel Jayasuriya Prize for History (Best in Sri Lankan History)

Leslie And Viranjanie Gunawardana Gold Medal for Historiography

Dr. Rajeeva Suresh Jayasinghe Memorial Prize for Excellence in History

Professor Hem Chandra Ray Memorial Gold Medal for Excellence in Indian

and Sri Lankan Arts

Ven. Professor Hanguranketha Dheerananda Memorial Gold Medal for

Excellence in Sri Lankan History

Ven. Professor Hanguranketha Dheerananda Memorial Scholarship for

Excellence in Sri Lankan History

Professor K.M. De Silva Gold Medal for Excellence in Overall Scholastic

Performance and Contributions to Society

Department of Law

Neelakanden Tiruchelvam Memorial Gold Medal for Excellence in

Constitutional Law

Mr. K. Selvaratnam Memorial Gold Medal for Excellence in Business Law


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Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies

Agnes Batuwantudawa Prize for Pali (Greatest Competence in Pali)

Woodward Prize for Pali (Greatest Competence in Pali )

Sri Shaddharama Pirivena Prizes for Pali & Buddhist Studies (Highest

Aggregate Marks Obtaining in Pali & Buddhist Studies) –

Two prizes: one for Pali and another for Buddhist Studies

Chetiya Witanachchi Prize for Buddhist Studies

Bhikkhu Students’ Scholarship


Charles De Abrew Prize for Philosophy (Greatest Competence in Philosophy)


Rt. Rev. C.L. Wickramasinghe Prize for Political Science (Greatest

Competence)


C.E. Jayanayake Prize for Sinhalese (Greatest Competence in Sinhala)

Jayantha Weerasekara Prize for Sinhalese (Greatest Competence in

Sinhala)

D.M. De Z. Wickramasinghe Memorial Prize for Sinhalese (Greatest

Competence – Highest Mark in The Paper In Sinhala Epigraphy)

D.E. Hettiarachchi Memorial Prizes for Sinhalese (Greatest Competence in

Sinhala) - Prize I For Sinhala Exegetical Literature, Prize II For Sidath

Sangarawa and Later Grammatical Works


Hilmy Manzil Memorial Prize for Sociology (Greatest Competence in

Sociology)

Dr. & Mrs. Stanley G. Abeysinghe Memorial Gold Medal in Sociology

(Greatest Competence in Sociology)

W.M. Sirisena and Kamala Sirisena Prize for Excellence in Sociology

Department of Tamil

Arumuga Navalar Memorial Prize for Tamil (Most Meritorious)


188

Scholarships for Outstanding Performers at other Levels of BA

Degree Programmes

Western Australia Alumni Association Scholarship (200 Level)

W.M. Tilakaratne Memorial Prize for Excellence in International Economics

(200 Level)

Chulalongkorn Prize for History (300 Level)

Rajeeva Suresh Jayasinghe Memorial Scholarship (300 Level)

Professor Hem Chandra Ray Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Sri

Lanka History (300 Level)

W. Pachow Scholarship for Buddhist Studies (300 Level)

D.J. Kalupahana Scholarship for Pali And Buddhist Studies (300 Level)

Mavarala Vitharana Memorial Scholarship for Buddhist Studies (300 Level)

4.3 Study Abroad Opportunities

Fukuoka Women’s University Commemorative student exchange Program

[The world of Japanese Contemporary Culture Program (WJC)] hosted by

Fukuoka Women’s University, Japan.

HUSTEP (Hokkaido University Short Term Exchange Programme) hosted

by the Hokkaido University, Japan

Saga University Program for Academic Exchange (SPACE) hosted by the

Saga University, Japan

Global Korea Scholarship Exchange Program hosted by the Dongguk

University, Korea

Call for Applications for the above study opportunities and exchange

programmes along with eligibility criteria and application guidelines are

notified by the Office of the Dean when they become available via the

International Affairs Office (IAO) of the University of Peradeniya.


189

4.4 Examination Procedure, Offences, and Punishments

All aspects of the examination procedures of the Faculty are governed by

regulations that have been prepared and approved by the Senate and by the

Council of the University of Peradeniya under Section 136 read with Sections

29, 45 and 46 of the Universities Act No. 16 of 1978 as amended by the

Universities (Amendment) Act No.7 of 1985 and its subsequent amendments.

31.1 Regulations

These Regulations may be cited as the Examination Procedure, Offences &

Punishment Regulation No.1 of 2008.

31.1.1 Part I - Examination Procedure

1. A candidate is expected to be outside the examination hall at least 15

minutes before the commencement of each paper, but shall not enter the

hall until he/she is requested to do so by the supervisor.

2. On admission to the hall, a candidate shall occupy the seat allotted to him/

her and shall not change it except on the specific instruction of the

Supervisor.

3. For examinations which have a duration of one or more hours, a candidate

shall not be admitted to the examination hall after the expiry of half an

hour from the commencement of the examination. A candidate shall not be

allowed to leave the hall until half an hour has elapsed from the

commencement of the examination or during the last 15 minutes of the

paper.

4. However, under exceptional circumstances or in cases where the duration

of the examination is less than one hour, the supervisor in consultation

with the Dean of the Faculty concerned may use his discretion in the

enforcement of Rule 3.

5. A candidate shall have his/her student record book/student identity

card/admission card with him/her in the examination hall on every

occasion he/she presents himself/herself for a paper. His/her candidature is

liable to be cancelled if he/she does not produce the student record


190

book/student identity card/admission card when requested to do so. If

he/she fails to bring his/her student record book/student identity card

/admission card, he/she shall sign a declaration in respect of the paper for

which he/ she had not produced the student record book/student identity

card/admission card in the form provided for it, and produce the student

record book/student identity card/admission card to the Registrar or the

relevant Senior Assistant Registrar/Assistant Registrar within the next

three working days. If a candidate loses his/her student record

book/student identity card/admission card during the examination period,

he/she shall obtain a duplicate of student record book/student identity

card/admission card as the case may be from the Registrar or relevant

Senior Assistant Registrar/Assistant Registrar for production at the

examination hall.

6. A candidate shall not have on his/her person or in his/her clothes or on the

admission card, time-table, student record book/student identity card, any

notes, signs or formulae, etc., except those items that are permitted. All

unauthorized items which a candidate has brought with him/her should be

kept at a place indicated by the Supervisor/Invigilator.

7. A candidate may be required by the supervisor to declare any item in

his/her possession or person.

8. No candidate shall copy or attempt to copy from any book or paper or notes

or similar material or from the scripts of another candidate. A candidate

shall neither help another candidate nor obtain help from another

candidate or any other person. A candidate shall not conduct

himself/herself so negligently that an opportunity is given to any other

candidate to read anything written by him/her or to watch any practical

examination performed by him/her. No candidate shall use any other

unfair means or obtain or render improper assistance at the examination.

9. If any candidate was found to have copied from another candidate by an

examiner at the time of marking, he/she would be treated as having

committed a punishable offence.

10. No candidate shall submit a practical book or field book or

dissertation/thesis or project study or answer script or assignment which

has been prepared wholly or partly by anyone other than the candidate

himself/herself.


191

11. A candidate shall bring his/her own pens, ink, mathematical instruments,

erasers, pencils or any other approved equipment or stationery which

he/she has been instructed to bring. The use of a calculator will be

permitted only for papers that contain a rubric to that effect.

12. Examination stationery (i.e., writing paper, graph paper, drawing paper,

ledger paper, précis paper, etc.) will be supplied at the examination hall as

and when necessary. No sheet of paper or answer book supplied to a

candidate may be torn, crumbled, folded or otherwise mutilated. No papers

other than those supplied to him/her by the Supervisor/Invigilator shall be

used by candidates. All material supplied, whether used or unused, shall

be left behind on the desk and not removed from the examination hall.

13. Every candidate shall enter his/her Index Number/Registration Number

on each answer book and on every continuation paper. He/She shall also

enter all necessary particulars as required. A candidate who inserts on

script an Index Number/Registration Number other than his/her own is

liable to be considered as having attempted to cheat.

A script that bears no Index Number/ Registration Number, or has an

Index Number/Registration Number which cannot be identified, is liable to

be rejected. No candidate shall write his/her name or any other identifying

mark on the answer script unless otherwise authorized.

14. All calculations and rough work shall be done only on paper supplied for

the examination and shall be cancelled and attached to the answer script.

Such work should not be done on any other material. Any candidate who

disregards these instructions runs the risk of being considered as having

written notes or outline of answers with the intention of copying.

15. Any answer or part of an answer, which is not to be considered for the

purpose of assessment, shall be neatly crossed out. If the same question

has been attempted in more than one place the answer or answers that are

not to be considered shall be neatly crossed out.

16. Candidates are under the authority of the supervisor and shall assist

him/her by carrying out his/her instructions and those of the Invigilator

during the examination and immediately before and after it.


192

17. Every candidate shall conduct himself/herself in the examination hall and

its precincts as not to cause disturbance or inconvenience to the supervisor

or his staff or to other candidates. In entering and leaving the hall, he/she

shall conduct himself/herself as quietly as possible. A candidate is liable to

be excluded from the examination hall for disorderly conduct.

18. Candidates shall stop work promptly when ordered by the

Supervisor/Invigilator to do so.

19. Absolute silence shall be maintained in the examination hall and its

precincts. A candidate is not permitted for any reason whatsoever to

communicate or to have any dealings with any person other than the

Supervisor/Invigilator. The attention of the Supervisor/Invigilator shall be

drawn by the candidate by raising his/her hand from where he/she is

seated.

20. During the course of answering a question paper, no candidate shall be

permitted to leave the examination hall temporarily. In case of an

emergency, the Supervisor/Invigilator may grant him/her permission to do

so but the candidate will be under his/her surveillance.

21. No person shall impersonate a candidate at the examination, nor shall any

candidate allow himself/herself to be impersonated by another person.

22. Any candidate receiving unauthorized assistance from any person shall be

deemed to have committed an examination offence.

23. If circumstances arise which in the opinion of the supervisor render the

cancellation or postponement of the examination necessary, he/she shall

stop the examination, collect the scripts already written and then report

the matter as soon as possible to the Dean of the relevant Faculty.

24. The Supervisor/Invigilator is empowered to require any candidate to make

a statement in writing on any matter which may have arisen during the

course of the examination and such statement shall be signed by the

candidate. No candidate shall refuse to make such a statement or to sign

it. If such a candidate refuses to make such a statement or refuses to sign

it, the Supervisor/Invigilator shall make his own statement and report the

matter to the Dean of the relevant Faculty.


193

25. No candidate shall contact any person other than the Vice-Chancellor,

Dean, Head of the Department, the Registrar or the relevant Senior

Assistant Registrar regarding any matter concerning the examination.

26. Every candidate shall hand over the answer script personally to the

Supervisor/Invigilator or remain in his/her seat until it is collected. On no

account shall a candidate hand over his/her answer script to an attendant,

a minor employee, or another candidate.

27. Every candidate who registers for a course/course unit shall be deemed to

have sat the examination of that course/course unit unless he/she

withdraws from the course/course unit within the prescribed period for

dropping courses/course units. He/She should submit a medical certificate

in support of his/her absence, prior to the commencement of the

examination. If such a document cannot be submitted before the

commencement of the examination, a candidate shall inform of his/her

inability to attend the examination to the Dean of the Faculty within a

week after the commencement of the examination. The medical certificate

shall conform to the Senate Regulations.

28. When a candidate is unable to be present for any part/section of an

examination of a course/course unit, he/she shall notify or cause to be

notified this fact to the Dean of the Faculty and relevant Senior Assistant

Registrar or Assistant Registrar immediately. This should be confirmed in

writing with supporting documents by registered post within two weeks.

29. A student will be eligible for honours if all requirements for the award of

honours are met within the prescribed period for the degree. However,

candidates found guilty of an examination offence shall not be eligible for

honours.

30. No student shall sit an examination of a course/course unit if he/she has

exhausted the number of attempts that he/she is allowed to sit that

particular examination unless he/she has been granted special permission

to do so by the Dean of the relevant Faculty.


194

31.1.2 Part II – Examination Offences and Punishments

1. Offences

1 Any candidate who violates Examination Rule 6 shall be deemed guilty of

the offence of possession of unauthorized documents/items and his/her

candidature for the examinations of that semester shall be cancelled and

he/she shall be prohibited from sitting any examination of this university

for a period varying from 1 - 5 semesters.

2 Any candidate who violates Examination Rule 8 or 9 shall be deemed

guilty of the offence of copying and therefore his/her candidature shall be

cancelled from the examinations of that semester and he/she, shall be

prohibited from sitting any examination of this university for a period of

five semesters.

3 Any candidate who violates Examination Rule 10 shall be deemed guilty of

the offence of having cheated at the examination and his/her candidature

for the examinations of that semester shall be cancelled and he/she shall

be prohibited from sitting any examination of this university for a period

varying from 1 - 9 semesters.

4 Any candidate who is detected removing examination stationery and other

material provided for the examination (Rule 12) shall be deemed guilty of

an examination offence and his/her candidature for the examinations of

that semester shall be cancelled and he/she shall be liable to be prohibited

from sitting any examination of the university for a period of three

semesters.

5 Any candidate who violates any one or more of the rules in 7, 16, 17, 18, 19

and 20 shall be deemed guilty of the offence of disorderly conduct and

his/her candidature shall be cancelled from the examinations of that

semester and he/she shall be prohibited from sitting any examination of

this university for a period of three semesters.

6 Any candidate who violates Examination Rule 21 shall be guilty of the

offence of impersonation and his/her candidature for the examinations of

that semester shall be cancelled and he/she shall be prohibited from sitting


195

any examination of this university. Impersonator/s may also be liable to

any punishment under the Penal Code/Criminal Law. In the event the

impersonator is found to be a graduate of this university, his/her degree

shall be withdrawn.

7 Any candidate who violates Examination Rule 22 shall be guilty of an

examination offence and his/her candidature for the examinations of that

semester shall be cancelled and he/she shall be prohibited from sitting any

examination of this university for a period of 1 - 5 semesters.

8 Any candidate found aiding and abetting in the commission of any of the

above examination offences shall be deemed to have committed that

offence and shall be punished in respect of the offence in accordance with

the provisions of the relevant section.

9 Any other offence which is not covered in the above sections alleged to

have been committed by a candidate and reported to the relevant

authority by a supervisor or examiner shall be inquired into and

appropriate action is taken.

31.1.3 Part III - Procedure Regarding Examination Offences

Committed by Candidates

1. Examination Disciplinary Committee

There shall be an Examination Disciplinary Committee of not less than 3

members of whom at least one member is from outside the Faculty,

appointed for each case by the Dean of the relevant Faculty to inquire into

and make recommendations (including punishments) on examination

offences referred to it. Member(s) outside the Faculty shall be selected

from a panel of members appointed for this purpose by the Vice-

Chancellor.

2. Classification of Offences

Examination offences may be broadly classified as follows:

2.1 Possession of unauthorized documents/items

2.2 Copying

2.3 Cheating


196

2.4 Removal of stationery

2.5 Disorderly conduct

2.6 Impersonation

2.7 Unauthorized assistance

2.8 Aiding and abetting in the commission of above offences

2.9 Other offences.

3. Punishments

(As specified in 31.1.2 Part II 1-9 above)

4. Procedure

1. In all cases of violation of examination rules detected, the supervisor shall

take action as outlined below and forward his/her report to the relevant

Dean/Senior Assistant Registrar or Assistant Registrar.

2. In cases of disorderly conduct, the supervisor shall in the first instance

warn the candidate to be of good behaviour. Disorderly conduct shall be

considered grave, only if such conduct in the opinion of the supervisor is

considered as causing a disturbance in the conduct of the examination.

Where the candidate persists in unruly or disorderly conduct, the

supervisor may exclude the candidate from the examination hall and issue

him a letter with a copy to the relevant Dean/Senior Assistant

Registrar/Assistant Registrar, cancelling his/her candidature from the

examination.

3. In all cases of examination offences detected, the supervisor shall send a

report to the relevant Dean along with any material taken into custody.

Material taken into custody should be authenticated by placing the

signatures of the candidate and the Supervisor/Invigilator and the date,

time and place of detection. A supervisor should give particulars of any

incriminating material of which he/she cannot take possession. The

Supervisor's report should be countersigned by one of the Invigilators.

4. The Dean after preliminary inquiry shall place all reports of examination

offences submitted by supervisors for the action of the relevant

Examination Disciplinary Committee for further action.


197

5. Supervisor, Examiner, Head of Department or any other official of the

University who detects an examination offence shall report the matter in

writing to the relevant Dean, who shall after preliminary inquiry submit

his findings to the relevant Examination Disciplinary Committee for

further action.

6. Any allegations regarding the commission of examination offences from

whosoever received shall be submitted by the Dean after a preliminary

inquiry to the relevant Examination Disciplinary Committee for further

action.

5. The Decision

The punishment recommended by the Examination Disciplinary Committee

shall be submitted to the relevant Faculty Board for a decision and the

decision will be reported to the Senate. Senior Assistant Registrar/Assistant

Registrar of the relevant Faculty shall be the Convener/Secretary of the

inquiring committee on examination offences.

6. Appeals Board

6.1 There shall be an Appeals Board, consisting of three members, appointed

by the Vice-Chancellor to consider appeals regarding the decision referred

to in 5.1 above. Any student on whom punishment has been imposed may,

within a period of two weeks from the date of communication to him/her

of such punishment, appeal against such punishment to the Vice-

Chancellor.

6.2 The Appeals Committee shall have the power to review the decision

referred to in 5.1 regarding the punishment imposed and may either

affirm, vary as deem necessary or set aside the decision regarding the

punishment.

SECTION FIVE

Student Learning

Resources


199

5.1 The Main Library

The library of the Peradeniya University has its origins in 1921 as the Library

of the Ceylon University College. The Library was shifted to Peradeniya in

1952 and was moved to the present premises in 1960. After moving to

Peradeniya, the library has developed into a library network comprising of the

Main Library and seven other branch libraries, namely Agriculture, Science,

Medical, Engineering, Vet Medicine, Allied Health Science, and Dental faculty

libraries. The ninth library is attached to the Faculty of Agriculture in

Mahailuppallama, sub-campus. The Main Library can be accessed by

proceeding along the new Galaha Road, passing the entrance to the Arts

Theatre and turning right to the Senate Building. The Peradeniya University

Library Network is the oldest and the largest university library in Sri Lanka.

Location: At the furthest end of the Main Arts Building (MA), adjacent to

the Senate Building.

Map Ref: 03

Visit the Main Library website for more information and

online catalogue:

http://www.lib.pdn.ac.lk

Summary Services of the Main Library

Type Location Service

Lending

Desk

Counter Two, First Floor First Year – 2 Tickets

Second Year – 3 Tickets

Third/Fourth Year - 4

Tickets

Reference

Desk

Counter Two, First Floor

Short – term Reference Counter

First Floor

Reference Issues for

overnight use

Short-term reference issues

Reference

work

Stations

Current Periodicals Room

Reading Room I

Ceylon Room

First Floor Art & Archaeology

Room

Materials housed in these

locations are only for

reference purposes.


200

General

Work

Stations

Ground floor Post-graduate

Reading Area

Reading Room II

First, Second, Third Floor -

Designated Areas

Reading and study areas for

students

Service

Points

Ground Floor Counter I

+94-81-2392475

First Floor Counter II

+94-81-2392480

General enquiries

All reader services including

inquiries, reader

registration, issue borrowing

tickets etc.

Printed

Journals

Fifth Floor Bound Collection Journals for reference

purposes

Special

Collections

Lesley de Saram and Henry de

Mel Collections

Donald Ferguson and W.A. de

Silva Collection

Richard Abeysekara Collection

M.D.Rathnasuriya Collection

D.J.Kalupahana Collection (with

restricted borrowing facilities for

permanent members of the

Dept.of Pali & Buddhist Studies)

John Blaze and R. Sri

Pathmanandan Collections

D.E.P. Hettiarachchi Collection

Ceylon Room, Ground Floor

Cataloguing Division,

Ground Floor

Asst. Librarian’s Room

Reader Services - First floor

Philosophy and religion

room - Second Floor

Third Floor – next to UNO

Room

Basement

Digital

Facilities

Ground Floor

First Floor

Computer terminals with

Internet access

Online

Catalogue

and

E-Learning

Resources

Ground Floor

First Floor

Short –term/Long –term

Searches

Database Searching

Photocopy

Service

(outsourced)

Ground Floor

Paid photocopying facility


201

Term/

Semester

Opening Hours Circulation hours

Throughout

the Semester

Monday

- Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

Monday-

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

7.30 am

6.30 pm

7.30 am

4.15 pm

Closed

7.30 am

3.30 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

7.30 am

3.30 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

Closed

During

Study Leave

and

Examination

Period

Monday

- Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

Monday

- Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

7.30 am

6.30 pm

7.30 am

4.15 pm

8.00 am

12.00

noon

7.30 am

3.30 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

7.30 am

3.30 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

Reference

Issues

10.30 pm

12.00

noon

During

Vacation

Period

Monday

- Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

Monday

- Friday

Saturday

Sunday

and

Public

Holidays

8.00 am

4.30 pm

8.00 am

4.15 pm

Closed

8.00 am

2.00 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

Saturday

8.00 am

2.00 pm

(SR

issues

after

2.00 pm)

Closed


202

5.2 Special Needs Resource Unit (SNRU)

The Special Needs Resource Unit provides the following facilities to students

with special needs/ differently-abled students within the University, especially

the students of the Faculty of Arts. These services are also available, upon

request, to all students at the University of Peradeniya.

1. ICT Instructions for Students with Special Needs

2. Forward and Backward Braille Translation Service in Sinhala

Forward translation (print to braille) enables visually-impaired students to

read in Braille while backward translation (Braille to print) enables them

to write, using a Braille keyboard, documents which can be read by a

sighted person.

3. Personal Reader Service for visually-impaired students

4. Opportunities for Work Experience and Financial Assistance (for Medical

Travel, Dissertation expenses)

5. Textbooks and Study Material in Accessible Formats (Braille and Digital

Talking Books (DTB)

6. Provision of Study Equipment and Special Devices such as the Braille

machines, Braille Emboss, talking book players, cassette and digital voice

recorders, one-hand keyboards, magnifying glasses, spectacles and contact

lenses, wheelchairs, and USB pen drives.

7. Computer workstations

Location: Ground Floor of New Canteen Building

Map Ref: 07

Contact: Academic Coordinator, SNRU

Dr. Leena Seneheweera

Academic Coordinator

+94-81-239-2560 | Intercom 2560 | [email protected]


203

5.3 Information Technology (IT) Centre

The Information Technology Centre (ITC) was established in 2004 as a part of

the ICT Skills Development Programme of the University. One of the main

objectives of this Centre is to provide opportunities for undergraduates and

other members of the university community to improve their ICT skills. The

Centre offers numerous part-time and regular training programmes.

Location: Behind the WUS Building Complex near the Gymnasium

Map Ref: 24

Contact: Reception Counter: +94-81-2392909 | Intercom 2909

Office: +94-81-2070/ 2900/ 2906

Opening Hours: 8.00 am to 10.00 pm

Services and Facilities include computer facilities with Internet access.

Students are required to register and obtain login credentials prior to using

the facilities in the Centre.

Visit the CEIT website for more information:

http://www.ceit.pdn.ac.lk


204

5.4 Career Guidance Unit (CGU)

The main aim of the University's career guidance programs is to help students

make more informed and better educational and career choices. The CGU also

offers information on professional courses available to students, career

options, and types of academic and personal development & occupational

training needed to succeed in the workplace, and job opportunities that are

associated with the student's field of interest. The support services include the

provision of advice on facing interviews and aptitude tests, developing

effective CVs and cover letters, and seeking admissions to post-graduate

educational establishments. Further, the CGU provides students with job

placement information and facilitates industrial training/ internship

opportunities.

Location: Inside WUS Student Centre (next to WUS Canteen)

Map Ref: 22

Contact: +94-81-239-2013 | [email protected]

Visit the CGU website for more information:

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/cgu/

SECTION SIX

Student Welfare


206

6.1 Arts Faculty Student Welfare Centre - Sisu Guru Piyasa

The Student Welfare Centre dedicates itself to the improvement of staff-

student interaction, helps students to make academic and career decisions and

adjust to the university environment, and provides a location for Senior

Student Counsellors to meet with students.

Location: 16A, Ground floor, Main Arts Building, next to the rear

entrance of the Arts Theatre

Opening Hours are 8.30 am – 4.30 pm on weekdays.

Map Ref: 02

Contact: Coordinator of the Arts Faculty Student Welfare Centre

Dr. D.D.K.S. Karunanayake

+94-81-239-2556 | Intercom 2556 | Mobile 077-360-2437

[email protected]

6.2 Dining

University students could get their meals at special rates within the

university premises. There are 22 cafeterias and canteens in all faculties and

halls of residence which are administrated by the Student Services Branch.

Residential students may also purchase their meals from the canteens in their

Halls of Residence at subsidized rates. The following are the food outlets

within the premises of the Faculty of Arts.

Arts Faculty Canteen: at the New Canteen Building next to the Main

Arts (MA) Building, Ground Floor

World University Service (WUS) Canteen at the WUS Building

overlooking the Geography Building

Milk Bar (Sarasavi Kirihala) next to the New Malalasekara Building

(under construction)


207

6.3 Halls of Residence

The University of Peradeniya provides accommodation in sixteen on-campus

and off-campus halls of residence to about 4,000 undergraduate students

selected on the basis of the distance to the University from their permanent

residence and on medical grounds. Other undergraduates and all postgraduate

students are expected to find their own accommodation in the vicinity, and

information on reasonably priced private accommodation is provided on

request by the Student Services Branch.

Halls are managed by a Warden from the academic staff of the University.

S/he is assisted by a resident fulltime Sub Warden and a Senior Academic

Sub-Warden and several other academic Sub-Wardens. In addition, there are

other academic staff members living in halls who assist in the administration

and the maintenance of student welfare.

Student Accommodation Policy

University hostel facilities are provided on the basis of distance from the

permanent residence of the Students. Accordingly, students in their respective

years of registration at the Faculty of Arts are eligible for applying for

university accommodation as follows.

1. First year students resident over 50km from University

2. Second year students resident over 40km from University

On the basis of vacancies existing in the halls during the academic year.

3. Third year students resident over 30km from University

4. Fourth year students resident over 20km from University

Accommodation facilities are also provided upon request to:

Captains and Vice Captains of Sports Teams

Differently-abled students on medical grounds if recommended by the

University's Chief Medical Officer

Students facing dire financial difficulties, on the recommendations of

the GS and AGA, Director/ Student Accommodation, and the Vice-

Chancellor or Deputy Vice-Chancellor.


208

The University of Peradeniya aims to provide residential facilities to all its

undergraduate students in the future. Currently, the University caters to the

needs of 65% of its student population with nineteen halls of residence.

Student Halls of Residence: MALE

Name of the Hall Sub-Warden Location

Arunachalam Hall

Intercom 2108*

Mr. S. Wickramasinghe

071-6293820 On Galaha Road

Akbar - Nell Hall

Intercom 2123

Mr. W.G.S. Karunasiri

071-2285793

On Gampola Road near

the Engineering Faculty

Bhikku Hostel – Lake

House Hall

081-3832038 Ven. Kahagala

Sarananda

071-8086181

On Gampola Road

Bhikku Hostel -

Kehelpannala Hall

081-3832038

On Gampola Road

Hindagala Hall

Intercom 2089 Mr. P.B. Wijekoon

071-2511616

On Galaha Road

AQ 40

Intercom 2089 On Dangolla Road

James Peiris Hall

Intercom 2125

Mr. D. Malwattage


Jayathillake Hall

Intercom 2095

Mr. S.

Wickramasinghe

071-6293820

On Galaha Road

Lalith Athulathmudali

Hall

Mr. I.M.S. Chathuranga

071-5891696 Udaperadeniya Road

New Akbar Hall

Intercom 2105

Mr. N. Akurange

071-9332200

On Gampola Raod near

the Engineering Faculty

Marcus Fernando Hall

Intercom 2128

Mr. C.P. Malavige

071-8162683

On the hill above the

Buddhist Temple

Marrs Hall

Intercom 2127

Mr. K.M.N.D.

Bandara

071-4474266

On the road on the left,

at the junction in front of

Wijayawardhana Hall

Senaka Bibile

081-3820780

Mr. M.M.L. Deshapriya

071-3029930 On Rajawatta Road

Sir Ivor Jennings Hall

081-3761052

Mr. B.R.M.

Wickramarathne

071-7114610

Udaperadeniya Road


209

* Add 081-239 to any Intercom/PBX number to get a direct line to the relevant

Hall of Residence from outside the University. E.g.: 081-239-2108

Student Halls of Residence: FEMALE

Name of the Hall Sub-Warden Location

Hilda Obeyesekera Hall

Intercom 2066*

Ms. Menaka Bandara


Ramanathan Hall

Intercom 2129

Mrs. Gangodatenna


Sangamitta Hall

Intercom 2083

Mrs. R.M.S. Somathilake


Wijayawardhana Hall

Intercom 2131

Mrs. S.M. Suwarnakanthi


Ediriweera Saracchandra

Hall

081-382-0769 Mrs. S. Yatigammana

0711483970

On Gampola Road

Gunapala Malalasekara

Hall

081-382-0770

On Gampola Road

Sarasavi Uyana Hall

Intercom 2187

Mrs. R.D.A.M.A.M.

Dissanayake

071-0816192

On Rajawatta Road

Sarasavi Medura Hall

081-3130102

Mrs. G.G.M.I. Jayaweera


* Add 081-239 to any Intercom number to get a direct line to the relevant Hall

of Residence from outside the University. E.g.: 081-239-2066

Students may contact Mr. A.N. Siriwardena, Director/ Student

Accommodation on matters related to accommodation.

Direct: +94-081-239-2328 | Intercom 2328

Visit the website of the Student Accommodation Division for

more information:

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/student/resources/residence.php


210

6.4 Health Centre

The Health Centre provides preventive and curative health care to the

University community including non-resident students and employees. The

preventive health section manages disinfection, cleaning, epidemiological

work, vector control, food hygiene, waste disposal, environmental sanitation,

water supplies sanitation and health education. Curative health care is

provided in the form of a daily outpatients’ service, medical laboratory service

and other ancillary medical services including medical examinations of staff,

students and counselling service. Emergencies are referred to Peradeniya and

Kandy Teaching Hospitals. Dental treatment facilities are provided by the

Faculty of Dental Sciences.

The services provided by the Centre include:

Outpatient Treatment Department (OPD)

The OPD is open from 8.30 am to 12.30 pm and 2.30 pm to 4.30 pm during

weekdays, and from 9.00 am to 11.00 am on weekends. However, emergency

cases are attended to throughout day and night.

A 24-hour indoor treatment facility

Patients who need indoor treatment are admitted to the male and female

wards at any time of the day or night. Two isolation wards are available to

treat students with infectious diseases (Mumps, Chickenpox etc.). A well-

equipped laboratory is available to carry out investigations required by the

university medical Officers.

Pharmacy

It issues medicines for the prescriptions by the University Medical officers.

24-hour ambulance service

This service may be obtained at the request made through the Warden, Sub

Warden, Dean or Assistant Registrar.

Immunizations

Immunization programs are carried out for the Hepatitis B vaccine (for

Dental, Allied Health & Medical students) and Anti Rabies Vaccine, Tetanus

toxoid vaccine are administered to Veterinary Science students when


211

necessary. The H1N1 and the Rubella vaccines are given only when there is

an epidemic under the guidance of the epidemiologist.

Psychological Counselling

Stress, anxiety and various psychosomatic illnesses are quite common

amongst the university community and the university medical officers have

received specialized training in psychological counselling to help/treat

members of the university community.

Preventive health care

This is given great emphasis. Public Health Inspectors and a workforce of

trained personnel provide these services under the supervision of the Chief

Medical Officer (CMO). Their responsibilities include monitoring food

hygiene, ensuring the purity of drinking water, maintenance of the

university sewerage, garbage disposal, environmental sanitation and pest

control.

Location: By the Sangamitta Hall at the Southern end of the university.

Contact: Chief Medical Officer (CMO)

Dr. P.M.A. Samarakkody

+94-81-238-8152 | Intercom 2024

[email protected]

Medical Officers 2028 Matron’s Office 2028

Reception/ Laboratory 2022 P.H.I./Supervisors 2023

Female Ward/ Pharmacy 2026

* Add 081-239 to any Intercom/PBX number to get a direct line to the relevant

Section/Officer of the Health Centre, from outside the University.

6.5 Physical Education

The Physical Education Unit administers the provision of recreational sports

facilities and conducts various types of sports activities for students and the

staff. It also conducts Faculty level, Inter-University Level competitions and

sports programmes annually. The indoor and outdoor sports facilities

available to the students and staff of the University include the courts for


212

Basketball, Badminton, Cricket, Softball, Football, Hockey, Netball, Rugby,

Table Tennis, Baseball, Elle, and Volleyball, and a 400 meter Cinder Track for

athletics.

The University of Peradeniya boasts one of the largest gymnasiums in Sri

Lanka where indoor facilities are available also for Carom, Chess,

Weightlifting, Wrestling, Taekwondo and other martial arts activities. The

Peradeniya University has a 50-meter Swimming Pool for the use of its staff

and students. All these facilities and services are provided free of charge.

Location: Neighboring Faculty of Management, WUS Canteen and

Geography Building

Map Ref: 27

Opening Hours:

Gymnasium: From 7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. every weekday and from 8.00 a.m.

to 5.00 p.m. in the weekend

Swimming Pool: From 6.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. every day except Poya days

Contact: Acting Director of the Physical Education Unit

Mr. M.D. Palitha Kumara

+94-81-239-2164 Intercom 2164

Office: +94-81-239-2162 Intercom 2162

6.6 Student Safety

The Security Division of The University of Peradeniya is a permanent service

comprising a Chief Security Officer, Deputy Chief Security Officer, Security

Inspectors, and Security Guards. This service is made available throughout

the day according to a shift duty system. The main duty of the security

division is to provide security to the entire university premises expanding

across more than 1750 acres in extent, buildings covering an area of about 500


213

acres. Services of private sector Security Organizations to cater to the needs of

the University are obtained as and when required.

Location: Next to the Department of Education

Map Ref: 11

Contact: Acting Chief Security Officer (CSO)

Mr. R.M.D. Rathnayake

Mobile: +94-777-94-2133

Direct Lines: +94-81-239-2133 | +94-81-239-2133

+94-81-239-2240 | +94-81-239-2226 | Intercom 2133

Emergency Contact: +94-81-205-5555

The closest Police Station is Peradeniya situated on the Kandy – Colombo

road near the Sarasavi Uyana College.

Contact: Police Station, Peradeniya: +94-81-2388222 | 2388033

Police Station, Kandy: +94-81-2222222 | 2222223

Faculty Welfare Coordinator

Mr. Ashwin Wickramasooriya

+94-81-223 5719 | 077-940-6168

[email protected]

6.7 Other Services and Amenities

Bookshop Next WUS Canteen at the left end of WUS Building

Photocopy Centres inside the Main Library, at the WUS Centre next to

the CO-OP, next to the Security Division, and next to the Ladies'

Washrooms of the MA Building


214

CO-OP (Cooperative Shop), Unisex Tailor Shop, Unisex Salon, Post Office,

University Welfare Office, next to WUS Canteen at the left end of WUS

Building

Telephone Exchange next to the Security Division, First Floor

Laundry next to the Security Division, Ground Floor

University Buddhist Vihara (Buddhist Temple) on the hill above the

Vice Chancellor's Lodge

Contact: +94-81-238-8975 | +94-81-238-2111 | +94-81-238-2113

Catholic Chaplaincy to the left of the Ramanadan Hall

Chaplain: +94-81-238-8292

NCC Church (Galpalliya) accessible by Uda Peradeniya Road

Chaplain: +94-81-238-8294

Hindu Temple accessible by Uda Peradeniya Road.

Contact: +94-81-238-8139

Muslim Mosque accessible by Uda Peradeniya Road

Muslim Students' Prayer Room in the Malalasekara Building

SECTION SEVEN

Student Life


216

7.1 Arts Faculty Students' Union (ASU)

According to the By-Laws made by the Council of the University of Peradeniya

under section 135 read with section 112(3) of the University's Act No. 16 of

1978 as amended by Act No. 07 of 1985 and 26 of 1988, the Peradeniya

Students' Union and all Faculty unions have been established. They consist of

elected student representatives.

1. Duties and Responsibilities of Students’ Unions

Enhancing the collective life and student welfare

Encouraging academic activities

Protecting the goodwill of the university as well as the faculties

Ameliorating cultural and sports activities among students

Keeping accounts on student welfare activities

Maintaining relations between the students and the University

2. Community/Student Activities

‘Awarjana’ Project: The project includes fund-raising activities such as

the annual ‘Awarjana’ Musical Show to conduct the ‘Abhiman’

Scholarship Programme, the Advanced Level seminar series, ‘Sipkirata

Athwalak’, and the school library re-establishing project, ‘Nawodayaka

Arabuma’.

‘Sithsiyapath’ Festival of Literature

Arts Circle Activities

Sports Circle Activities

Media Circle Activities

Location: First Floor, New Canteen Building

Map Ref: 07

Opening Hours: 8.00 am – 6.00 pm


217

President

Mr. K.K. Tharindu Sampath




http://peraasu.blogspot.com peraasupage

Secretary

Ven. Puwakpitiye Hemaloka




http://peraasu.blogspot.com peraasupage

7.2 Student Societies

Student activities in the Faculty of Arts and generally in the University of

Peradeniya play a major role in student life at the University. Most student

activities are organized through student societies. Some of these activities

include seminars, workshop, fieldwork and exhibitions, held throughout the

year. Some societies expect their members to pay a nominal membership fee

either annually or monthly.

The following are the student societies of the Faculty of Arts and across the

University, i.e. open to all for obtaining their membership. If you wish to join

any of these societies, please feel free to contact the senior treasurer of the

relevant society.

Student Societies of the Faculty of Arts

Society Senior Treasurer

Philosophy Society Dr.M.D.S. Pushpakumara, Department of Philosophy

Classics Students'

Association

Ms. M. Dharmasiri, Department of Classical

Languages

Sixteen Unity Arts

Foundation Dr. Sudesh Mantillake, Department of Fine Arts


218

Saliya Sangamaya Ven. Dr. M. Indarathana, Department of Pali and

Buddhist Studies

Mooting Society of

University of

Peradeniya

Dr. Kalana Senaratne, Department of Law

Society of Archaeology Prof. R.M.M. Chandraratne, Department of

Archaeology

Society of Sociology Mr. W.G.C.T. Kamalratne, Department of Sociology

Pali and Buddhist

Studies Society

Dr. H.M. Mahinda Herath, Department of Pali and

Buddhist Studies

Economics Society Prof. M.B. Ranathilaka, Department of Economics

Art Circle Faculty of

Arts Dr. Sudesh Mantillake, Department of Fine Arts

Education Society Dr. P.R.K. Vitharana, Department of Education

Special Needs Students

Society Dr. Leena Seneheweera, Department of Fine Arts

Sinhala Sangamaya Dr. K.P.G. Chamini K. Guruge, Department of

Sinhala

Geography Society Mr. Ashwin Wickramasooriya, Department of

Geography

Buddhist Brotherhood

Association

Dr. H.M. Mahinda Herath, Department of Pali &

Buddhist Studies

Curia Historica Dr. S.M. Dharmarathna, Department of History

Society of Political

Science Dr. R. Ramesh, Department of Political Science

Psychology Society Dr. D.D.K.S. Karunanayake, Department of

Psychology

* Information on the student societies of the other faculties can be found in

their websites and Undergraduate Prospectuses/ Student Handbooks.

Student Societies Common to the Entire University

General Buddhist

Brotherhood

Association

Dr. Saman Nanayakkara, Faculty of Dental Sciences

AIESEC in University

of Peradeniya

Prof. T.W.M. Tilak Wijethunga Bandara, Department

of Geography


219

Muslim Majlis Dr.M.I.M. Ishak, Department of Engineering

Mathematics, Faculty of Engineering

Robarosiya Prof. D.A.N. Darmasena, Director, Career Guidence

Unit

Hanthana Conservation

Society

Dr. G. Jayasooriya, Department of Botany,

Faculty of Science

The Newman Society

M.C.N. Fonseka, Department of Restorative

Dentistry,

Faculty of Dental Sciences

Sarasavi Sanwada

Kendraya

Dr. K.K. Wijesundara, Department of Civil

Engineering, Faculty of Engineering

"VIBHAVA" Literacy

Club

Dr. J.V. Wijayakulasooriya, Department of Electrical

& Electronic Engineering, Faculty of Engineering

Sobha Sansadaya Dr. T.W.M. Tilak Wijethunga Bandara, Department

of Geography, Faculty of Arts

Hindu Student's Union Prof. T. Sivanathawerl, Department of Crop Science,

Faculty of Agriculture

University Explorers'

Club

Dr. Jagath Gunathilake, Department of Geology,

Faculty of Science

Gavel Club Dr. P.M.T.B. Sandiragama, Department of Computer


International

Interaction Club

Dr. Imalka Thennakoon, Department of Pharmacy,

Faculty of Allied Health Science

Society for Green Vision

(SGV)

Prof. P.B.R. Dissanayake, Department of Civil


Perabeats Prof. Liyanage Amarakeerthi, Department of

Sinhala, Faculty of Arts

Music Society Prof. S.W. Perera, Department of English, Faculty of

Arts

Dancing Society

Peradeniya Students'

Union

Dr. Manoj Alawathukotuwa, Department of Fine

Arts,

Faculty of Arts

Knowledge Without

Borders (KWB)

Prof. P.B.R. Dissanayake, Department of Civil


Ceylon University

Dramatic Society

Prof. Sumathy Sivamohan, Department of English,

Faculty of Arts

Samuhika Bhikku

Sangamaya

Ven. Dr. M. Sobitha Thero, Department of History,

Faculty of Arts

Astronomical Society of

Peradeniya

Dr. T.P. Ranawaka, Department of Physics, Faculty

of Science

Tamil Society Prof. S. Pirashanthan, Department of Tamil, Faculty

of Arts


220

The university comprises a multi-religious population of Buddhist, Catholic,

Christian, Hindu, and Islamic people. Places of worship are located within the

university campus to ensure freedom and facilities to practice any religious

faith within the university. For contact details, please see Section 6.7 of this

prospectus.

There are five registered religious societies in the university, which organize

religious activities. These societies are as follows:

Buddhist Brotherhood

Newman Society (For Roman Catholics)

Student Christian Movement

Hindu Society

University Muslim Majlis

In addition, there are religious bodies organized by the employees of the

University such as the University Buddhist Society.

7.3 Cultural Centre

The Centre offers various programmes and classes free of charge for beginners

on playing musical instruments, drawing and painting, drama and theatre,

Kandyan dance, Bharata Natyam and Tamil Language among others.

Location: Next to the Security Division, First Floor of A-7 Building

Map Ref: 10

Contact: +94-81-239-2104 | Intercom 2104

Opening Hours: 9.00 am – 7.00 pm on weekdays

221

SECTION EIGHT

Student Discipline


222

8.1 Prohibitions

Students are required to be familiar with the By-Laws in the Universities Act

No. 16 of 1978 and the contents of the Prohibition of Ragging and other Forms

of Violence in Educational Institutions Act, No. 20 of 998. The University of

Peradeniya strictly adheres to the particulars listed below in the University

Student Charter of 2012 of the University Grants Commission (UGC) and

requires all students to be familiar with the content in the University Student

Charter 2012. University Grants Commission, Colombo, 2012, p. 30-38 under

the following headings:

Unethical and Unlawful Activities that are Prohibited in Universities:

1. Plagiarism and Cheating

2. Disorderly Conduct, Dissent and Protests

3. Disrespect and Non-compliance

4. Wrongful Utilization of Goods, Services or Information

5. Unauthorized Collection of Funds

6. Solicitation

7. Possession and Consumption of Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco within the

University Premises

8. Gambling

9. Harassment/ Violence

10. Hazing/ Ragging

11. Sexual Harassment/ Sexual Misconduct

12. Theft

13. Vandalism

14. Trespass (Unauthorized Entry)

For the University By-laws and the Ragging Prevention Act, please visit:

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/student/discipline/bylaws.php

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/student/discipline/prevent-ragging.php

http://www.pdn.ac.lk/student/discipline/ragging.php


223

The University Plagiarism Act and Student/ Staff Code of Conduct will be

applicable to all the students/staff of the University of Peradeniya.

Report Any Incident of Ragging to:

Mr. R.M. Dinal Rathnayake

Acting Chief Security Officer (CSO)

Mobile: +94-77-794-2133

Direct Lines: +94-81-239-2133

+94-81-239-2240 | +94-81-239-2226

Email: [email protected]

In an Emergency, Please Call

+94-81-205-5555

8.2 Marshals Division

The Marshals Division consists of the Chief Marshal and six Marshals. The

main function of the Marshals is to maintain the discipline of students by

keeping vigilance on their activities and behaviour at the Faculties, Centres,

Gymnasium, Playground, and Halls of Residence under the direction of the

Deputy Vice-Chancellor.

Marshals of the University of Peradeniya

Chief Marshal Contact No. Email

Mr. W.A.A. Werahera +94-81-239-2423

+94-77-599-6290

+94-71-070-5689

[email protected]


224

Marshals Contact No. Email

Mr. R. Gajaweera +94-81-239-2423

+94-71-439-5666

[email protected]

Mr. Saliya

Wanniarachchi

+94-81-239-2423

+94-71-829-3887

[email protected]

Mr. R.S. Dassanayake +94-81-239-2423

+94-71-447-2843

[email protected]

Mr. M. Abeywickrama +94-81-239-2423

+94-71-831-4604

[email protected]

Mr. S. Satheeswaran +94-81-239-2423

+94-77-433-2333

[email protected]

Mrs. N.K.

Senevirathna

+94-81-239-2423

+94-71-343-2791

[email protected]

8.3 Deputy Proctor and Senior Student Counsellors

Appointed from the academic staff of the Faculty of Arts, the Senior Student

Counsellors of the Faculty liaise with the Marshals Division in maintaining

student discipline of the Faculty in addition to providing support, guidance

and advice to students on academic as well as non-academic matters that

concern student welfare.


225

Deputy Proctor of the Faculty of Arts

Dr. R. Hettiarachchi


0716382246 | [email protected]

094-81-238-4697 | Intercom 4697

Senior Student Counsellors of the Faculty of Arts

2019/ 2020 Academic Year

Prof. M. B. Ranathilaka

Department of Economics & Statistics


+94-81-239-2622 | Intercom 2622

Prof. N. A. Wimalasena



+94-81-239-2853 | Intercom 2853

Dr. R. M. Abeyrathne



+94-81-239-2610 | Intercom 2610

Dr. S. S. K. B. M. Dorabawila



+94-81-239-2627 | Intercom 2627


226

Dr. D. M. L. Dissanayake



+94-81-239-2671 | Intercom 2671

Dr. M.A.G.M. S.B. Alawathukotuwa


0777627931

[email protected]

+94-81-239-2183 | Intercom 2183

Dr. K.M.R. Karunarathna



+94-81-239-2622 | Intercom 2622

Dr. H.M. Mahinda Herath

Department of Pali & Buddhist Studies


+94-81-239-2520 | Intercom 2520

Mr. A.K. Wickramasooriya


0779406168 [email protected]

+94-81-239-2674 | Intercom 2674

Dr. P.G.R. Sarathchandra



+94-81-239-2610 | Intercom 2610


227

Ven. Dr. M. Sobitha



+94-81-239-2851 | Intercom 2851

Dr. M.S.M. Saleem

Department of Arabic and Islamic Civilization


+94-81-239-2541 | Intercom 2541

Dr. R.M.K. Kumarihamy


077 5707067 | [email protected]

+94-81-239-2671 | Intercom 2671

Dr. K.P.G.C. Kumari



+94-81-239-2549 | Intercom 2549

Mr. W.G.C.T. Kamalrathna



+94-81-239-2610 | Intercom 2610

Mr. R.M.S. Kumara



+94-81-239-2610 | Intercom 2610


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Dr. R. Ramesh



+94-81-239-2625 | Intercom 2625

Dr. H.M. Samarakoon Banda



+94-81-239-2711 | Intercom 2711

Dr. T. Vinayagathasan



+94-81-239-2622 | Intercom 2622


229

List of Buildings in the Faculty of Arts

1. Arts Theatre (AT)

2. Main Arts Building (MAB)

Office of the Dean and Departments of Arabic and Islamic Civilization,

Archaeology, Classical Languages, English, ELTU, Pali and Buddhist Studies,

Sinhala, and Tamil, Faculty Seminar Room, B Room, Audio-Visual Room, Staff

and Student Washrooms

3. Main Library

4. Senate Building

Office of the Vice-Chancellor, Student Registration Branch

5. Accounts Branch, Shroff's Counter

6. People's Bank, Bank of Ceylon

7. Arts Faculty Canteen (NCB), Arts Students' Union (ASU), Special Needs

Resource Centre (SNRU)

8. Malalasekara Building, Muslim Students' Prayer Room

9. Buddhist Temple

10. Cultural Centre

11. Security Office

12. Department of Education

13. New Arts Building (NAT)

Departments of Economics and Statistics, History, Philosophy, Sociology and

Political Science, Staff and Student Washrooms

14. New Malalasekara Building (under construction)

15. PGIHS

16. Department of Fine Arts

17. Department of Law

18. Arunachalam Hall of Residence (Male)

19. University Grounds

20. Departments of Geography and Psychology

21. WUS Canteen, Student Washrooms

22. WUS Center, Career Guidance Unit (CGU)

23. University Cooperative shop

24. IT Center

25. Faculty of Management

26. Swimming Pool

27. Gymnasium

28. New Library Building (under construction)

29. Milk Bar (Sarasavi Kirihala)

* Please refer to the map next page to identify the locations given above.


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Undergraduate Prospectus

2020 Entry

Faculty of Arts | University of Peradeniya | Sri Lanka

Editorial Team

Dr. Kumuduni Kumarihamy


Dr. Sudesh Mantillake




Coverpage Design



Faculty of Arts Map

Ms. Nimali Piyathissa


Aerial Image

Mr. H.M.H. Sandakelum Bandara

Faculty of Engineering

Profile Images

Mr. Roshana De Silva


undergraduate prospectus - university of peradeniya · 2020-01-20 · undergraduate prospectus -...

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