JSSCWCHN Self Study Report Cycle III PDF

NAAC - SELF STUDY REPORT – CYCLE-III- 2012 - 2017
JSS MAHAVIDYAPEETHA, MYSORE
(Re-Accredited by NAAC with ‘B’ Grade-CGPA-2.87)
CHAMARAJANAGAR
SELF STUDY REPORT

( RE-ACCREDITATION – CYCLE-III 2017)
Submitted To
The Director
National Assessment and Accreditation Council
PO Box No. 1075, Nagarabhavi, Bangalore – 560 072
JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

( RE–ACCREDITATION – CYCLE-III )
2017
( Re-Accredited by NAAC with ‘B’ Grade-CGPA-2.87 )
CHAMARAJANAGAR
KARNATAKA STATE – 571 313
PHONE: 08226-222076 FAX: 08226-226505

Website: www. jsscwchn.com E Mail: jsscwchnagar@gmail.com

PART – I
INSTITUTIONAL DATA
A} COLLEGE PROFILE
B} CRITERION WISE INPUTS
C} EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENTS

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, CHAMARAJANAGAR
INDEX
Sl.No Particulars Page No.s

1 Preface -
2 The Management -
3 Executive Summary -
4 SWOC analysis -
5 Post Accreditation Initiatives -
6 Profile of the Institution 01-13
7 Criterion wise Inputs
I Curricular Aspects 14-32
II Teaching- Learning and Evaluation 33-79
III Research, Consultancy and Extension 80-120
IV Infrastructure and Learning Resources 121-147
V Student Support and Progression 148-175
VI Governance, Leadership and management 176-217
VII Innovation and Best Practices 218-226
8 Evaluative report of the departments
1 Kannada 227-243
2 English 244-256
3 Hindi 257-265
4 Sanskrit 266-275
5 History 276-285
6 Economics 286-297

7 Political Science 298-309

8 Sociology 310-317
9 Geography 318-330
10 Commerce and Management 331-351
11 Physics 352-359
12 Chemistry 360-367
13 Mathematics 368-376
14 Botany 377-389
15 Zoology 390-397
16 Computer Science & Computer Application 398-413
17 M. Com 414-420
9 Annexures
1 2F certificate
2 12B Certificate
3 Master plan of the college building
4 NAAC certificate - Cycle-I
5 NAAC certificate - Cycle-II

PREFACE
JSS College for Arts, Commerce and Science, Chamarajanagar was established in
1967 by JSS Mahavidyapeet, a leading educational trust of India. Over a period of 49
years, with the blessings of His Holiness Jagadguru Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra
Mahaswamiji, constant support of the management, University of Mysore, UGC, State
and Central Governments as well as the dedicated efforts of teaching and non-teaching
staff, the college has made commendable progress on several fronts. The college
stands as one of the best educational institute in the region by imparting quality based
education to women, especially the weaker and deprived section of the society. It is a
multi-faculty, Grant-in-aid College, affiliated to University of Mysore and recognized by
UGC under 2(f) & 12(B) of UGC Act and Government of Karnataka.
In the beginning stage the college offered only science programme with the
combinations of PCM and CBZ. In the later years, Arts and Commerce programmes were
introduced. With the ever increasing demand for higher education, especially of girl
students, the college adapted itself to women's college in the year 2001 and became JSS
college for Women. With the intension of further expansion, Computer Science was
introduced in B.Sc programme in 2005-06. During the academic year 2009-10 BBA and
in 2013-14 BCA were also started to enable students to be more enterprising. This led to
the expansion of the college building, teaching and non teaching staff, library, hostel,
physical education and other infrastructure facilities. Today the college has become one
of the leading colleges in the newly formed Chamarajanagar District with enough
opportunities of learning for younger generation.
A number of curricular and co-curricular functional units are established to

provide opportunities to the stake holders. The college has a total strength of 1208, aptly
supported by 72 teaching and 24 administrative staff. The college has been giving thrust
to enhance the quality based education and celebrating its Golden Jubilee Year in 2016-
17. Housed in a sprawling 14.5 acres campus the college incorporates a traditional
academic setting with modern facilities conducive for effective learning and grooming.
The college was accredited with B+ grade in 2007(1st cycle) and Re Accredited in 2012
with CGPA 2.87 (2nd cycle), which is the highest grade in the entire Chamarajanagar
district. Now the college has taken initiative to move towards 3rd cycle of
reaccreditation.

The student strength has grown up from 600+ in the year 2012 to 1208 in the
current academic year, and the institution has determined to march ahead with the
objective of providing quality based education to the women of this area. The college
strives to impart quality education without distinction of religion, caste or creed. A code
of selfless service, integrity and social development which stands embedded in the vision
and mission of the institute is reflected in the academic and non academic activities.
Sustained efforts to enhance learning experience and improve the quality of education
well over 49 years has earned great reputation to the college that it attracts students from
all over the district.
Keeping pace with the developments in the field of education emphasis has been
given to the introduction of relevant, need based courses and programmes and the
enrolment of students especially from rural areas. Continuous efforts are made to cater to
the needs of diverse groups of students through remedial and bridge courses.
The college is providing all the necessary facilities for sports and cultural
activities as well as basic amenities and hostel. The college organizes a good number of
curricular, co-curricular and extracurricular activities every year. NSS, Scouts and
Guides, Red Cross, and Students’ Forum orient the students towards personality and
community development. Students have brought laurels to the college by presenting
papers in workshops/seminars/model display and cultural & sports competition winning
accolades in State/University level.
The college has a spacious eco friendly campus comprising a multi-storey building, science block,
well furnished laboratories, ICT enabled classrooms, computerized library as well as other necessary
infrastructural facilities. Sophisticated laboratories are helping the students to develop global level skills
and competencies. Dedicated, qualified and experienced faculties always attend to the creativity and
learning needs of the students round the year. With the academic ambience, disciplined enthusiastic
students have achieved very good academic goals as evident by good success rate, progression to
higher education and placement.
A.G.Shivakumar
Principal

BACKGROUND OF THE MANAGEMENT

The Jagadguru shree Veerasimhaasana Math established in the 11th Century at
Suttur by Adi Jagadguru Sri Shivarathreeshwara Shivayogi Mahaswamiji has been
making remarkable contribution in religious, social, educational and economic spheres in
the state and across the country. It is striving for social development by responding to the
community needs. It strongly believes that unless the problems of the socially backward
communities and the poor are solved, there cannot be any social development. With this
objective, it has taken up several development initiatives, at the same time living up to its
principle of ‘Work is worship’ and is engaged in raising public awareness on issues of
social concern.
JSS Mahavidyapeetha, parent institution of the college, an institution of

international acclaim, was founded in 1954 by His Holiness Jagadguru Dr. Shri
Shivarathri Rajendra Mahaswamiji for the welfare of the society, poor and
downtrodden in particular, through multifaceted social service activities with emphasis on
education. Under the untiring efforts of Dr. Sri Shivarathri Rajendra Mahaswamiji, the
Vidyapeetha has witnessed enormous growth in the field of education. Registered under
Societies’ Registration Act 1960, vide: Reg. No. 12/1962 on 17-07-1962. The JSS
Mahadyapeetha provides education from Kindergarten to Post Graduation leading to
research, extension and societal development.
Another important aspect that worth mentioning here is that instead of making
students come to cities seeking education Jagadguru Dr. Sri Shivarathri Rajendra
Swamiji thought of starting educational institutions in rural areas, which resulted in
the establishment of JSS College in Chamarajanagar, a semi-urban, border area.
JSS Mahavidyapeetha has made significant contribution in the field of higher

education in the sectors of Collegiate Education, Humanities, Science, Commerce,
Technical education, Law, Management, Health Sciences (medical, pharmacy, nursing,
dental, paramedical sciences, ayurvedic medicine and naturopathy) and so on. It also
has a unique institution of Speech and Hearing. Emphasis has also been given to
vocational education through polytechnics and ITIs. Apart from formal and vocational
training, a training institute for Civil Services Examinations and Jana Shikshana
Samsthana (Skill training centre) have also been established as the Mahavidyapeetha has
realized the need for continuing education. It is involved in a number of community and

rural development activities through its well structured extension wings like Krishi
Vignana Kendra, Old age homes, Spiritual forums, Rehabilitation centres and Hostels. It
is also running free schools for poor children of Karnataka and other states with free
boarding and accommodation.
The JSS Mahavidyapeetha has been providing health care facilities through its
1800 bed hospital with super specialties in Mysore. This hospital is being used as a
teaching hospital for students from the JSS Medical College. Realising the potential,
UGC has conferred University status to Medical College under health sciences (medical,
dental and pharmacy) and private university status to their technical and science
institutions.
As part of its social service commitments, the JSS Medical service trust is
providing good medical services for rural population through its primary health centres at
villages. JSS Mahavidyapeetha has expanded its jurisdiction by establishing and
registering another Mahavidyapeetha at Ghaziabad in Uttar Pradesh. Through this, it is
running an engineering college and a public school in Noida (UP). It is worth mentioning
here about the educational institutions established abroad - JSS Academy, Mauritius
(Engineering College) and the International Central School JSS Academy, Dubai.
In Suttur, around 4,000 underprivileged children from across the state and the
country as well are receiving free primary and high school education with free boarding
and lodging facilities. This project, which reaches out to children without any
discrimination of caste and religion, is highly lauded by the public.
The JSS Krishi Vignana Kendra (Agricultural Sciences Centre) was

established in Suttur in 1994 to improve the economic conditions of farmers in the field
of agriculture, animal husbandry and rural development. The centre offers training,
transfer of technology, material assistance and holds demonstrations and
exhibitions in order to educate the farmers in modern agricultural methods.
With the objective of giving good quality education, public schools with
CBSC Syllabus are established. This includes the residential school at Ooty in Tamilnadu
that has the best facilities.
The JSS Mahavidyapeetha has also started a polytechnic for the differently
abled with the aim of empowering them to have self employment and lead a good life.
For the first time in the country, such a polytechnic was started with grant-in-aid from the
World Bank. The students are being trained in several subjects. A hostel for differently
abled working women and girl students is also being run by the management.
Under the umbrella of JSS Mahavidyapeetha, a number of organisations have

been registered to render service in several fields. Through its more than 300 institutions
it is striving for the all-round development of the society namely; cultural and
religious, health and social welfare sectors. They are:
1. JSS Medical Service Trust, Mysore

2. JSS Mahavidyapeetha, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
3. Sri Shivarathreeshwara Rural Development Foundation, Mysore
4. JSS Consultancy Trust, Mysore
5. JSS Janashikshana Samsthans, Mysore and Bangalore
6. JSS International Education Trust, Mauritius, Dubai
7. JSS Dharmika Datti, Mysore
8. All India Sharana Sahitya Parishath, Mysore
9. JSS Sangeeta Sabha, Mysore
10. JSS Spritual Mission, USA
11. Sahukar B. Subbanna Charitable Trust, Mysore
12. Kyatanahalli Siddalingaiah Samskritha Paatashale and Free Hostel Trust, Mysore
13. JSS Body Donation Organization
The JSS Mahavidyapeetha has been undertaking public welfare programmes in various
fields that help in the holistic development of the society. The publication division not only
sponsors priceless books, but is also involved in religious publicity activities.
Under the leadership of the present pontiff, the 24th Peethadhyaksha, Sri Shivarathri
Deshikendra Mahaswamiji, the Mahavidyapeetha has not only established educational
institutions in places where necessary, it has also made sure that all these institutions impart
quality education. Engineering, medicine, dental sciences and law colleges run by JSS
Mahavidyapeeta are reputed to be the best educational institutions of their kind in
the state and have also become autonomous. His Holiness Jagadguru Sri Shivarathri
Deshikendra Mahaswamiji is the guide and mentor of all the activities of JSS
Mahavidyapeetha as its president and patron. More than 6500 employees are at the service of
all the stakeholders of the society.
Divine blessings and guidance of patron and dedicated faculty ably assisted by
supporting staff are serving the stakeholders of the society especially students leading to
national development and socio economic change. A young child who joins a JSS
institution seeking education may go on to become a scientist, or an engineer, or a
technologist, or a doctor, or a philosopher. Jagadguru Sri Shivarathreeshwara
Mahavidyapeetha thus has all the facilities that shape the youngster into a good citizen of the
country.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
JSS College for Arts, Science and Commerce, Chamarajanagar established in 1967,
adapted to women's college in 2001, is permanently affiliated to University of Mysore and is
recognized by UGC under 2(f) and 12(B). It is a women, grant-in-aid, multi-faculty college,
ably managed by JSS Mahavidyapeeta, a charitable society of Jagadguru Shri
Shivaratreeshwara Math, Suttur. Inspired by the founder president His Holiness Jagadguru
Dr. Sri Shivaratri Rajendra Mahaswamiji, the present president His Holiness Jagadguru Sri
Shivaratri Deshikendra Mahaswamiji is providing able leadership and governance to JSS
Mahavidyapeeta and the institution. The proactive visionary management is to nurture the
institution to grow and develop befitting to provide quality higher education. Accordingly,
the college has grown over the last 49 years, celebrating its golden jubilee in 2016-17, and
catering to the needs and aspirations of students and society.
Over the years the college has recorded a phenomenal enhancement in the number of
departments, programmes, courses, faculty and students. It has also grown in terms of its
physical infrastructure, learning resources, ICT facilities, support services and means of
governance. It has given emphasis to quality initiatives in all the spheres of higher education
–courses, content, updating, teaching-learning process, research facilities and output,
outreach and extension activities. It is receiving generous and special assistance from UGC
and other central and state agencies. These quality initiatives have resulted in the
blossoming of the college into one of the best colleges of the region.
Salient features of the college are as under:
Departments – 17, Programmes -05, PG programme-01, Faculty-72, Administrative

Staff -24, Students-1208, Eco-friendly campus housed in a sprawling 14.5 acres. The college
incorporates a traditional academic setting with modern facilities conducive for effective
learning and grooming. The college was accredited by NAAC with B+ grade in 2007(1st
cycle) and Re-Accredited in 2012 with CGPA 2.87 (2nd cycle), which is the highest grade in
the entire Chamarajanagar district. During the last five years, the college has given
emphasis to quality enhancement and sustenance. Accordingly the college has taken
initiative to move towards 3rd cycle of reaccreditation.

The criterion-wise executive summary of the SSR is as follows:
Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
The curricular and co-curricular activities of the college are governed by the Vision
and Mission statements of the institution. Likewise the Goals, Objectives and Performance
are encapsulated to reach its academic goals. The college has made good progress in terms of
curricular aspects. The college offers three years undergraduate course in Arts, Science, and
Commerce taught under the semester scheme. At present the college offers 05 undergraduate
programmes and one post graduate programme under grant- in - aid and self financing
scheme.
Monitoring quality is an integral part of the system to maintain high standards of
education. Aligning with the Mysore University curriculum the college is trying to bring in a
curricular mode that integrates educational values along with academic excellence. Plans
have been initiated to enrich means of deploying the varsity curriculum in undergraduate
courses with new edge and force.The college is providing holistic education by offering
value based, skill integrated, programmes at undergraduate level.
Academic Flexibility
The curriculum adopted is prescribed by the University of Mysore for affiliated
colleges. However, the college provides academic flexibility by providing good number of
combinations in optional subjects for undergraduate students. All the undergraduate students
study 2 languages, a paper each on Indian Constitution, Environmental Studies and Computer
Applications. At undergraduate level of Arts and Science (BA and BSc), a student has an
opportunity to choose a combination of three subjects of equal importance. The college also
offers B.Com, BBA, BCA and M. Com programmes as well. Senior teachers of the college
are involved in the curriculum designing as members of BOS and BOE of University of
Mysore, JSS autonomous college in Mysore and valuable inputs from them have enriched the
curriculum.
Curriculum enrichment
The principal and head of the departments chalk out the action plan for the effective
deployment of the curriculum through IQAC.
 The college conducts orientation programmes to update the students as well as the
faculty members in respect of planning and implementation of the curriculum by

giving exposure to recent developments in their fields.

 Bridge courses for new entrants are conducted for freshers after the orientation
programme.
 Teachers are encouraged to participate in curriculum development workshops,
examination reforms and subject syllabi revision.
 Senior teachers of the college are members of BOS and BOE of University of Mysore
and JSS autonomus college, Mysore
 Apart from classroom teaching, there is a provision of participation in a number of
activities by students viz., extra-curricular activities through NSS, Scouts and
Guides, Red Cross, sports, and various departmental extension programmes
 Industry and academic experts are invited as resource persons to
seminars/workshops organized by the college to gain insight into recent
developments in various fields.
 The college has given a thrust to employing new teaching methods as use of
Information and Communication Technology (ITC) has been gaining ground in the
field of education.
 Internet facility is provided to both staff and students to make curriculum deployment
more meaningful.
 Library helps in moulding the curricular aspects of the institution. It houses vast
collection of volumes and also a store house of e-resources and e-journals. It caters to
the needs of the academic hunger of not only of the students but also the faculty and
supporting staff. All these contribute to overall personality development of students.
Feedback System
The college has a mechanism to obtain feedback from its stakeholders that includes students,
teachers, alumni, employers and experts from industry and academicians.
 Feedback from students is taken and the same is analysed.
 Feedback from Experts from industry, academia and civil society who are serving as
members on statutory bodies and non-statutory bodies.
 Feedback from the alumni is also taken and the outcome of the analysis is
utilized for enrichment and development
 Feedback from parents is obtained during Parent-Teacher meet.
Thus the college, since the last accreditation, has made concrete efforts to sustain and
enhance academic quality in all respects. This can be seen in the increased number of
students which has almost doubled from 600+ in 2012 to the current 1208 students.
Criterion II: Teaching-Learning and Evaluation
The College, being one of the 350 offshoots of JSS Mahavidyapeetha, is

striving hard to impart quality higher education at affordable cost to the needy. Hence, the
teaching - learning process has been effectively put in place through student - centric teaching
methods. The college uses diverse media to give publicity like - College prospectus and
Website
 Prospectus conveys all necessary details about programmes, faculty, curricula,
teaching - learning environment, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities
besides rules and regulations of the college.
 Advertisement in local dailies and also in electronic media
 Notice board displays
 Alumni of the college is the one through which information is disseminated
 Information is given during Parent- Teacher meetings so that details of admission
reach far and wide
Social Inclusiveness:
The College adopts transparent policy in admission for providing equity to all types
of students. An admission committee consisting of the principal and senior faculty is
constituted to look into the process of admission. Counselling and guidance at the admission
counter by members of the Admission committee creates friendly atmosphere for new
entrants in the college. On the basis of merit, reservation policies of the government and
performance in the previous qualifying examination the seats are allotted. The admission
policy of the college concurs with the intake, eligibility criteria and reservation policy of the
State Government and University of Mysore.
Following table shows the category wise admission during the assessment period
Sl.No Year SC ST OBC GM Total Strength
1 2012-13 316 81 642 163 1202
2 2013-14 365 97 641 159 1262

3 2014-15 369 109 735 110 1323
4 2015-16 338 112 764 84 1298
5 2016-17 260 100 738 110 1208
2000
1 2012-13
1000
2 2013-14
0 3 2014-15
4 2015-16
5 2016-17
 Chalk and talk and classroom lecturing have been ably supported by interactive
sessions, models, charts and the use of PPTs.
 Every department has been provided a computer with internet facility
 ICT enabled rooms are provided
 Besides regular teaching, teachers are duty bound to take up tutorial and remedial
coaching classes and also to offer bridge courses.
 The teaching hour for each programme is based on the needs of the curriculum but
never less than what is fixed by the university.
 Institution follows an academic calendar; teachers prepare lesson plans and follow the
same.
 Teaching diaries are maintained; supervision and overview by HOD and Principal for
the completion of the syllabi in time and its coverage is taken care of.
Library
 Library and the computer centre of the college are equipped with state-of-the-art
technology to enhance the teaching/learning process in the college.
 The main library is stocked with books and journals related to each subjects.
 Access to internet and INFLIBNET has enriched the learning process of the students.
 Separate reference section, reprographic facility, additional reference material, books

to prepare for professional courses and civil services examinations are available to
students.
Teaching Quality
The college has a clear cut policy to encourage and promote any individual initiative
projects or doctoral studies taken up by members of faculty. The college has competent,
qualified and dedicated faculty with research bent mind. There are 07 Ph.D degree holders,
15 M.Phil and 03 teachers are pursuing Ph.D, and one has registered for Ph. D.
Teachers are encouraged to undergo Refresher Courses, Orientation Programmes and
training in teaching methodology as well as to participate in seminars, conferences and
workshop organised by Academic Staff College and other training locations.
Feedback
Student feedback on teachers' performance, curriculum content, and campus
experience, feedback from other stakeholders such as alumni, parents and peers are used to
enhance the quality of teaching.
The college has several mechanisms to monitor teaching and its qualitative impacts,
Internal academic and external review committees, constituted both by the Management and
the University once in a year visit the college to monitor and evaluate the academic
performance.
The observations made and suggestions found in the reports of these committees are
quickly acted upon.
Evaluation
Evaluation is done at two levels.
1) The university conducts examinations twice under the semester system for the
undergraduate students.
2) Unit tests, assignments, classroom activities, viva-voce, record component, practical,
field work, visit to industries and reputed institutions and laboratories and project
work are some of the various ways of assessing students at the college level for the
continuous evaluation of the students.
Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
The college promotes a research culture among faculty as teaching, research and
extension are the three major dimensions of higher education. The college has a research
committee with principal as the chair person. This committee consisting of senior faculty
members with doctoral degrees encourages and provides guidance to the other aspiring
faculty members to get actively engaged in research activities. Though the college lacks a
separate research centre, through this committee research activities are channelized. Both the
management and the college have been benevolent in supporting research relevant academic
activities. There has been a considerable increase in the number of research scholars and
minor research projects secured by our teachers since last accreditation. The college helps the
faculty members in smooth implementation and completion of research schemes by providing
necessary infrastructure and official services.
A sum of Rs. 2,35,000/- has been utilised by four of our faculty under minor research
project. One faculty from the Department of Geography is involved in Ph.D under Faculty
Improvement Programme (FIP) from UGC.
At present 07 teachers have been awarded PhD degree and 15 teachers have been
awarded M. Phil degree 03teachers are presently pursuing and one has registered for Ph.D.
Two faculty members are recognised guides for M .Phil students
Research Publications in Journals have also increased manifold since last
accreditation. A number of teachers have presented more than 20 research papers in
International, National and State refereed journals, symposia and conferences.
UGC sponsored 06 seminars and several conferences and workshops are organised by
the college during the last four years.
The faculty members of the college provide honorary consultancy services in the
areas of their expertise ranging from curriculum development to research and extension.
Teachers of the Department of Commerce provide consultation in Taxation and Market
survey. They also provide feedback regarding Insurance and Marketing Management. Some
teachers conduct training programmes leading to personality development and
entrepreneurship development.
Extension activities
Extension activities conducted by NSS, Red Cross, Scouts and Guides, Alumni
Association, Heritage Club, and other forums of the college give moral and ethical values to
the students. People friendly and social awareness programmes organised by the college
inculcate moral strength in the minds of the students. The college is involved in community
services like creating awareness regarding:
 The abuses of addiction to alcohol

 AIDS awareness campaigns

 Legal and Women empowerment programmes
 Blood grouping and donation
 Medical and Health awareness camps
 Planting of saplings
 Adult literacy
 Advocacy of hygiene
 Campus cleaning
 Environment protection awareness
 Rallys on Swachch Bharath mission
The college also practices healthy activities like celebrating International Women's Day
and Science Day. Annual social work and special NSS camps are conducted by adopting an
appropriate theme, besides awareness programmes on various issues. The Alumni
Association is also involved in various extension activities.
Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
Physical facilities play a vital role in effective transfer of services to all

stakeholders. The JSSMVP has made all efforts to ensure adequate infrastructure facilities in
the college. The college is situated on a sprawling lush green campus of 14.5 acres, with a
built up area of 109784.4sq mtrs spread out in five blocks. Continuous planning and
proper implementation of plan has enabled creation of state-of-the-art infrastructure in
the college. With the help of generous assistance by the management and optimum utilization
of UGC funding, the college has enviable infrastructure and learning resources. In the last
five years the college has secured around Rs: 95.97 lakhs from UGC for various
infrastructure, academic and research purposes.
 There are 42 classrooms of which 2 rooms are ICT enabled; 08 science laboratories,
04 computer labs, 02 BCA labs, 2 Geography labs, one Mathematics and one
language lab.
 Apart from this the college has well equipped library and a reading room.
 The seminar hall is also used as AV room for LCD presentations, screening of
documentary and text based feature films.
 Ramps are provided at vantage points
 Common facilities like purified drinking water, basic amenities, ladies common room

and dust bins are provided.
Hostel
A two storey women’s hostel, which accommodates 160 inmates, with all facilities,
for both students and working women with Telephone, Medical and Counselling facilities is
an added advantage.
 A few Engineering girl students from other parts of the state are also provided
accommodation on humanitarian grounds as there is no such facilities available for
those students.
 A warden and a team of dedicated staff have ensured a happy environment to the
inmates.
 There is a system of teachers visiting the hostel every day on a rotation basis to
ensure the well being of the inmates.
ICT
 Each supporting staff (admn. staff) is provided with a computer and a printer with
internet facility.
 The office procedure is fully automated.
 Every corner in the college building is covered with CCTV cameras
 Biometric facility is installed in the office.
 Wi-Fi connectivity is provided at selected places.
 Power generator with 62.5 kVA and UPS systems of 12.5KVA, 6 KVA, 2 KVA, 1.5
KVA are provided.
 Enhancement of infrastructure is constantly being done keeping in pace with
demand.
Sports
 A fully equipped Multi Gym and indoor games like table tennis, chess, carom,
shuttle badminton stadium is available.
 A multipurpose outdoor sport arena with Athletic track and to play kho-kho,
basketball, throwball, volleyball, handball, ball badminton is maintained.
 In the Canteen hygienic food is served at a subsidised rate
 Adequate parking facility for cycles, two and four wheelers are provided.

Library
There is a separate library block with necessary infrastructural facilities. Library
advisory committee recommends purchase of new books on the basis of requisition and
feedback analysis. Financial resources of management, college and UGC are used in the
upgradation of library
 The total collection of 30895 books which included journals and periodicals.
Reference works, texts, photo copy, books under suggested reading category and
reference works are kept in the library.
 Similarly glossaries, dictionaries, technical and scientific terminological dictionaries
are also available.
 Library book data is totally computerised and services automated (Bar coding) and
OPAC, Open access, DDC classification, INFLIBNET, Internet with 512 Mbps
bandwidth.
 Average number of addition of books per annum is around 300 worth Rs.
35000/-and average number of users is 150 per day including both students and
staff.
Health and Hygiene

Health related support services are satisfactorily provided with the support from JSS
Nursing College located within the college premises and JSS Hospital located next the
college building.
 Outsourcing of housekeeping and security services has enabled the upkeeping of
clean and secured campus.
 Garden maintenance is entrusted to experienced and professional garden keepers.
This has resulted in the management of lush green campus.
 Housekeeping and Security Guard System is availed through outsourcing to
professional service providers
 The physical infrastructure, electricity and water connectivity are maintained by
Engineering Section of JSS Mahavidyapeeta.
Criterion V: Student Support and Progression
The student support system of the college provides necessary assistance to students to
acquire meaningful experiences for learning at the campus and facilitates their holistic
development and progression to higher education and gaining employment.

 The system comprises a network of committees, units and cells which have been
constituted to look after different areas of student support such as IQAC,
Admission Committee, Sexual Harassment / prevention, Career Guidance and
Placement, Grievance Redressal, personal enhancement, Counseling services,
Sports and other extra-curricular and co-curricular activities
 Personal enhancement and development schemes are offered to students.
 The college has made provisions for counselling cell where senior faculty members
attend to the problems of the students, and if necessary, the same will be referred to
the professional counsellors.
 With the help of the Nursing college situated in the same premises minor health
problems are attended. Major cases are referred to the JSS Hospital located next to the
college building.
 Compulsory health check-up camps are organised every year and doctors from JSS
multi speciality hospital visit the college to conduct oral and general health check-up.
 Ramps and other amenities have been provided to make the campus differently-abled
friendly.
 In spite of the presence of students from diverse economic and social background all
the students are treated equally which is reflected in the dress code. This equal
treatment of the students not only reflects the motto of the Management to treat all the
students equally but also helps to raise their confidence.
 Anti-ragging and Sexual Harassment Redressal Committees that have been
constituted as per the guidelines of the Hon. Supreme Court of India, create awareness
against ragging and harassment.
 The college and the whole campus is free of ragging. The college, since its adaption
into Women's college has a zero tolerance to ragging. It is also free from both
physical and mental discrimination.
 NSS, Scouts and Guides and Youth Red Cross Units help students to involve
themselves in extension activities.
 Every student is covered by health insurance scheme.
 Potable drinking water is supplied to the students.
 A common rest room facility and hygienic and healthy wash rooms has been provided
to the students in all the floors.
 The college also provides financial assistance to the students with both central and
state Government scholarship schemes, endowments and help from NGOs. Several
merit -cum-mean scholarships are given to the students.

 Apart from these the Management has also made allocations to be distributed among
the needy.
 Financial assistance to the tune of Rs.27,79,844/- has been extended to students in the
last four years and about 70% of the students have received scholarships and
freeships from state and central government in the year 2015-16.
 The students are also motivated to open savings accounts in the bank located in the
college premises with zero balance facility.
 The Career Guidance and Placement Cell has been active in the college. The
Placement Cell conducts training programmes to motivate students to enrol
themselves in various placement drives. It conducts training programmes such as
communication skill, soft skill, aptitude, the techniques to face interviews and group
discussion. In 2015-16 nearly 34 final year students have been placed in various
MNCs in the campus recruitment drive.
 The Library extends all supports to students.
 The alumni association also plays a vibrant role in all aspects of the college.
Added to these various committees and cells meet periodically to review the discipline and
academic atmosphere in the college.
 The suggestions given by students through elected representatives will also be
considered for the all round development of the college.
 Remedial classes are scheduled for the benefit of slow learners and students who are
at risk of failure.
 Students are encouraged to exhibit their talent in the talents day competition and by
contributing their articles in the college magazine.
 Many of our students are successful in competitive exams and majority of either get
admitted to B.Ed courses to be successful teachers or post graduation to succeed in
their life.
 The success rate in UG course is 80% and the dropout rate is low.
 Majority of the students pass in first class and a good number of students secure
distinction.

Criterion VI: Governance, Leadership and management
Good governance and enlightened leadership is the motto of both Management and
the institution. The college firmly believes that enlightened leadership through participative
decision making is the key factor not only to realize the vision, mission and goals of the
institution but also in building a healthy organizational culture.The central administration is
located in the heart of the city of Mysuru, popularly known as JSS Mahavidyapeeta,
established in 1954. In this central office a College Education division consisting of Director,
Additional Director and an Assistant Director along with supporting staff, monitor the
different colleges coming under the gamut of JSS Mahavidyapeeta.
The following are the managing committee/directors of JSS Mahavidyapeeta, Mysore:
SI. No Name Designation Address
His Holiness Jagadguru Sri Suttur Math

1 Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra President Mysore Branch, Near Chamundi Foot
Mahaswamiji steps, Mysore
Rtd. Justice of Supreme Court

2 Justice Dr. Shivaraj V Patil Member # 254, “Sparsha”, 18th cross,
Sadashivanagara, Bengaluru - 560080
Rtd. Principal Secretary (Finance)
Additional Chief Secretary to Govt of
3 Sri Chiranjeevi Singh IAS Member
Karnataka, #1204, 100 Feet Road, HAL
2nd stage, Indiranagar, Bengaluru
Advocate & Former MLA
Director, Legal Studies Division
Member and
4 Sri H Gangadharan JSS Mahavidyapeetha , Mysore
Hon. Secreatary
#1089, Vishnuvardhana Road
Chamarajapuram, Mysore
Retd Director of Indian System of
Medicine & Homeopathy
5 Dr. Channabasappa Member
Govt of Karnataka
# 116, 3rd cross, Dayamarga,

Siddharthanagar, Mysore - 11
Madhava Krupa, #883/01,
6 Sri. M. Vinodh Rao Member Vanivilas Road, Siddappa Square,
Mysore -570 004
Rtd. KAS senior super time
7 Dr. C.G.Bettasura math Special Invitee Scale officer, #67, Sanmarga, 10th main,
Mysore -570011
At the college level decision pertaining to Administration, Academic and Finance are
taken in the meetings of statutory bodies like Governing Council and Finance committee
(UGC). These are constituted as per the statutes of University of Mysore. The present
composition of Governing Council consists of following members:
SI. No Name & Address Designation
His Holiness Jagadguru

Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra Mahaswamiji
1 President
Sri Suttur Math, Mysore Branch, Near Chamundi Foot Steps,
Mysore
Dr. C G Betasurmath
2 Executive Secretary Member
JSS Mahavidyapeetha, Mysore -04
Prof T D Subbanna
3 Director, College Education Division Member
Sri G Narayana Prasad
4 Member
Syndicate Member, University of Mysore, Mysore
Sri C Guruswamy
5 Member
Ex-MLA, Chamarajanagar
Prof. G S Jayadev
6 Member
Hon’ble Secretary, Dinabandu Trust, Chamarajanagar
Smt Chinnamma
7 Member
Ex-President, Town Municipality, Chamarajanagar
Smt. M. Manjula
8 Member
Associate Professor

Department of Commerce and Management

JSS college for Women, Chamarajanagar
A G Shivakumar
Member
9 Principal
Secretary
The meetings of these statutory bodies as well as non statutory bodies are held twice in a
year.
Leadership is groomed at various levels by assigning staff members with
responsibilities that facilitate the development of leadership skills. Students’ Forum has
been constituted to nurture leadership qualities among students. The staff members of
the college are deployed to various academic and administrative forums/committees based on
their aptitude and interest. The management has the policy of need-based deployment of staff
through a transparent transfer system.
The Committee System which includes several committees such as IQAC,
planning committee, welfare committee, grievance redressal committee, sports
committee, cultural committee, students’ forum provide ample scope for participatory
management.
 The college possesses the characters of both centralised and decentralised systems of
administration.
 The college follows the guidelines, issued time and again by Government of
Karnataka, The Department of Collegiate Education and Commission of Collegiate
Education.
 It also follows the rules and guidelines formulated by Ministry of Human Resource
Development and University Grants Commission, Govt. of India and College
Development Council, University of Mysore, Mysore.
 The college seeks the involvement of all stakeholders – students, teachers,
parents, employers, academic peers, alumni - in the decision making process and
feedback given by them is put to constructive use.
 Feedback on aspects related to the curriculum, quality of teaching and support
services is obtained from students are analyzed and developmental measures,
wherever needed, are initiated based on the feedback.
 A vividly spelt out perspective plan, delegation of responsibilities down the line
and nurturing leadership have helped the college in successfully achieving several
milestones.
 The recruitment of teaching and supporting staff are made as per the rules framed by
the Govt. of Karnataka. Employee friendly service conditions and ample
opportunities for growth have helped in attracting and retaining talented
teachers. Stakeholder's feedback and development initiatives of the IQAC have
paved the way for continuous improvement.
IQAC
IQAC monitors all academic, co-curricular and extracurricular activities of the college
throughout the year. It consists of faculty members with due representation for non teaching
staff, student representative, and experts. Seminars and workshops are organiged by IQAC on
quality retention and enhancement. The cell meets regularly to review the progress made, it
also takes stock of the progress made during the previous year and sets goals for the current
year. Annual reports of IQAC and AQAR are posted on the website of the college.
The college, every year, prepares a budget which is placed before the finance
committee. The recommendations of Finance committee are placed before the Governing
Body for final approval. The college has been able to mobilize resources necessary
for implementation of its plans by starting partially aided/self financing programmes,
securing grants from UGC and the Management. All financial transactions are subjected
to internal as well as external audits annually.
The audited income and expenditure statement of both the academic and administrative
activities of the last four years:
Sl.No Particulars 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016
INCOME ( In Rs)
1. GOVT. Grant-in-aids (salary) 2,66,02,965 2,66,24,911 2,26,67,908 2,97,27,878
2. Scholarships (Govt/F.C.) 34,76,597 12,63,141 31,86,842 58,10,792
3. Grants (UGC, Central & State,

17,90,000 53,55,692 11,84,750 13,89,018
Special projects)
4. Fees 32,20,690 44,78,649 45,45,781 58,12,868
5. Income from Alumni 1,10,800 1,14,700 1,19,100 1,26,600
6. Salary deductions 37,52,575 38,31,744 31,41,856 42,24,609
TOTAL INCOME 3,89,53,627 4,16,68,837 3,48,46,237 4,70,91,765

EXPENSES (In Rs)
1. Grants Expenses (UGC, CG &

3,00,131 22,56,356 49,95,020 6,34,100
Projects)
2. Salary(Grant-in-aid& Mgt) 2,62,44,670 2,58,59,039 2,20,21,213 2,82,21,904
3. Administration Expenses 13,31,679 10,24,857 11,14,637 11,70,367
4. Repairs & Maintenance Expenses 48,289 2,51,008 57,315 4,02,584
5. Scholarships (Govt/F.C) 30,51,543 19,29,585 31,02,758 38,78,438
6. Fixed Assets ----- 10,85,266 4,63,059 8,32,066
7. Consumables 61,711 47,562 39,551 40,799
8. Fees Expenses 33,49,592 45,72,691 39,47,980 53,08,604
9. Salary Deductions 37,52,575 38,31,744 31,41,856 42,24,609
10. Alumni Expenses 2,829 66,270 22,750 1,12,995
TOTAL EXPENSES 3,81,43,023 4,09,54,378 3,89,06,139 4,48,26,466
Welfare schemes extended to teaching and non teaching staff include statutory
benefits such as-
 Provident Fund
 Employees’ welfare fund
 State Insurance and Gratuity
 Non-statutory benefits such as Group Insurance, Family Benefit Fund,
Mediclaim Health Insurance, subsidized medical care at JSS Hospitals, loan,
day care facility and residential sites from JSSMVP Employees’ House Building
Co-operative.
 These welfare schemes are combined with employee friendly service rules and
ample opportunities for professional growth and development have
helped the college in attracting and retaining eminent faculty members.
 A central corpus fund is maintained by the management. Funds from it are sought
and utilized for purposes such as Jayanthi Celebration of HisHoliness Jagadguru
Dr. Sri Shivarathri Rajendra Mahaswamiji (Founder’s Day) and felicitation of
retired employees.

Criterion VII: Innovation and Best Practices
Innovative approach and unique practices enable an institution to enhance

academic excellence and also to serve the student community better. The college has
made efforts in the direction of innovation and adoption of best practices. With environment
consciousness, the college has maintained a lush green campus.
 The college has adopted 3 “R”s – Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. First step in the
initiation of 3 “R” is in organizing “plastic free and clean campaign” through NSS,
Scouts and Guides, and Red Cross units.
 Creating awareness on environment protection and consciousness through NSS and
other Forums
 Initiatives have been taken to ‘Green Campus’ through tree plantation
 To maintain campus carbon free ‘Vanamahothsava’ programme was organised
 Save water campaign is conducted
 The waste recycled water from JSS hospital is used to water the plants
 Creating awareness on energy conservation through CFL, LED and Solar lights.
 Use of renewable energy for heating and lighting purpose.
 Segregation and recycling of plastic wastes, disposal of hazardous waste according to
standard protocol.
 Effective e-waste management through donating old equipment to schools and by
going to buy back system
 Campus has been proclaimed as “NO PLASTIC AND NO SMOKING ZONE”
 Creating awareness on clean India mission (Swachch Bharath)
 Scouts and Guides and Red Cross units of the college organize programmes to create
awareness on social evils like abuses of alcohol, dowry, AIDS
----

SWOC ANALYSIS
STRENGTH
 Increase in the number of students from surrounding rural areas and deprived
backgrounds.
 Dedicated to women’s education and women empowerment and believes in the
concept of equity.
 Committed experienced teaching staff
 Activities that ensure all-round development of students in curricular, co curricular
and extra curricula activities.
 Lush green and clean campus area
 Spacious classrooms, computer network and wi-fi facility
 Indoor stadium, outdoor sports and multi gym facilities
 Excellent academic performance by the students over the years
 High percentage of pass in university examinations
 Percentage of students getting admission to post graduate course has been increased
 ICT enabled teaching practices
 Imparting practical skills with strong theoretical base
 Internet facility for staff and students
 Various scholarships and free ships for meritorious and deserving students from all
sections of the society
 Health checkup and Blood donation camps
 Personal counseling cell that has rendered sincere service to students and parents
 Career guidance and placement cell services
 Subsidized canteen facility
 Highly pro active cultural forum, election committee, Magazine committee,
Examination Committee, Sports Committee, NSS Committee, Nature club, IQAC
 Moulding students into good citizen with positive values
 Inbiging national pride and patriotic spirit by celebrating national festivals and paying
homage to freedom fighters
 Inculcating social concern and a strong sense of social commitment through
extracurricular and extension activities
 Computer network and wi-fi facility
WEAKNESS
 No appointment of teachers under grant in aid by Government since 1987

 Scarce available of NET qualified staff in some subjects
 Time constraint for co curricular and extracurricular activities
 No major research projects
OPPORTUNITES
 To introduce new programs with more emphasis in skill component
 To start new PG programs
 To enhance linkages with industries
 To move to the status of college with excellence
 Scope to begin certificate / add on courses
 To have MOU with more private enterprises
 Scope to begin research centre
CHALLENGES
 Higher fee structure compared to Government colleges, hence students for

BA programme prefer studying in government institutions
 Mushrooming of private and Government colleges in the vicinity
 Non confirmation of vacancies’ as part of Government policy fails to bring the
best to the teach

FUTURE PLAN
 Growth and Development of Book Bank

 Guidance to Junior batches regarding employment opportunities
 Guidance to junior students on curricular aspects
 Involving the Alumni in college development activities
 To introduce add on courses
 To introduce certificate courses
 To introduce more PG courses
 To establish research centre.

POST ACCREDITATION INITIATIVE

The peer team which assessed and reaccredited the college in April 2012 made the
following recommendations. Given below are the measures initiated by the college to
implement them.
Peer team observation: 1
IQAC be geared to provide data and inputs aimed at enhancing internalized
quality process leading to formulating realistic institutional perspective plan in
consonance with local needs and globalize process.
Compliance:
Taking into consideration the peer team observation the IQAC has been geared to
provide data and inputs aimed at enhancing internalized quality process. The IQAC
committee comprises of both internal and external members. The latter has been chosen from
academic and non-academic backgrounds so that the institution benefits from expertise
emerging from different fields of knowledge. During the assessment period the curricular, co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities of the college has come under the purview of IQAC.
It monitors the quality initiatives taken by the college to strengthen the teaching – learning
process and other aspects of institutional functioning. It has also involved in promoting the
use of technology enabled teaching-learning, documenting cultural and sports activities,
consolidating the feedback and acting as a channel of communication between management
and various stakeholders.

Concerted and co-ordinated efforts are required to promote research and
publications. The role of Research Cell can be streamlined and expanded to facilitate
and guide research initiatives of the teachers.
Compliance:
During the assessment period the Research Cell of the college has been streamlined and
involved in activities that promote research culture among the faculty. There has been a
considerable increase in the number of research scholars and minor research projects secured
by our teachers since last accreditation.

 A sum of Rs. 2, 35, 000 from UGC has been utilised by four of our faculty under
minor research project.
 Two teachers from the departments of Kannada and Geography have involved in Ph.
D under Faculty Improvement Programme (FIP) from UGC.
 At present the college has 07 Ph. D degree holders and 15 teachers have been
awarded M. Phil, 03 teachers are pursuing and one has registered for Ph.D.
 Several faculty members were deputed to participate in the seminars on ‘Research
Methodology and Publication’ organised by JSS College, Gundalpet and seminar on
‘Research and Publication’ organised by JSS college for women, Mysore.
Research publications in International refereed, National, State journals, symposia and

conferences have increased. The following faculty members have published research articles
in International, National and State level journals:
International
National State
Sl.No Faculty Refereed Other
ISSN ISSN ISBN ISBN Other
1 Manjula M - - 01 - - -
2 Dr. Poornima. M 02 - 01 - - -
3 Dr. Sarvamanagala M.B - 01 - - 01

4 Dr. Shushma .A.R - - 01 02 02
5 Dr. Rajesh K.M 02 - - 01 - -
7 Dr. Shathish Kumar N S 02 - - - - -
8 Shanmuga S - - 01 02 - -
9 Nandeesh P - - - 01 - -
Total 06 01 03 05 02 03
Dr. C. N. Siddanagouder, Dept. of Commerce is a recognised guide of Bharathiyar

University, Coimbatore for M. Phil students, and Dr. N. Maheshwari, Dept. of Kannada is a
recognised guide of Kuvempu Vidyavardhaka Trust, affiliated to University of Hampi for M.
Phil students. Dr. N. Maheshwari has also taken initiatives in organising Research workshops
for students through Pusthaka Premi Vidyarthi Balaga of the college, in association with

Kannada Pusthaka Pradhikara and Karnataka Sahithya Academy, Bengaluru to imbibe

research activity among the students.

Based on need assessment and global trends, innovative interdisciplinary
programmes and skill oriented add-on courses may be introduced. Further, for
improving the quality of existing aided and unaided courses, an integrated approach
may be followed.
Compliance:
Monitoring quality is an integral part of the college to maintain high standard of
education. Hence, initiatives have been taken to enrich means of deploying the varsity
curriculum with new edge and force. Aligning with the varsity curriculum the college has
made effort to bring in a curriculum mode that integrates educational values along with
academic excellence by providing flexibility in selections of subjects. The college provides
academic flexibility by providing a good number of combinations in optional subjects.
Students are at liberty to choose the subjects of their choice, whether it is aided or unaided.
For instance in Science programme the students can choose Computer Science, which is an
unaided subject with aided subjects like Mathematics and Physics. All UG students study
Indian Constitution, Environmental studies and Computer Application to meet the changing
global trends.
Sometimes unaided courses are integrated with aided courses so that the students are made to
come under one roof. Seminars and workshops are organised to enhance student knowledge
irrespective of aided and unaided courses.
The college has introduced one COP course in English and two certificate courses in Yoga
and Bharathiya Samskruthi Adyayana.

An automated Management Information system may be implemented so that
feedback from all the stakeholders may be collected and utilized to upgrade the
curriculum and its transaction, and also towards enhancement of quality in all the
spheres of functioning of the college.

Compliance:
Though automated Management Information System is not in existence, the college
has a mechanism to obtain feedback from its stakeholders that includes students, alumni,
employers, and experts from industry and academicians, and the outcome of the analysis is
utilized for academic enrichment and development. Questionnaires are given to the students
to obtain feedback on curriculum deployment. Their opinions and suggestions thus endorsed
are collected and scrutinized, then passed on to the chairperson of the respective BOS, who in
turn tables them for discussion during the Board Meetings and workshops to incorporate
changes and modifications.
Feedback received during Parent-Teacher meeting, and from the Alumnus of the college and
other stakeholders through IQAC is communicated to the Management and to the University
in the respective BOS meetings.

Language competence of students and teachers in English and other languages
may be improved by maximum utilization of language lab.
Compliance:
To enhance the language competency, the Department of English organised a UGC
sponsored one day state level seminar on ‘Enhancing the Communicative Skills of Teachers.’
For the benefit of the students COP has been introduced. The department organises regular
spoken English classes for the benefit of the students. The Language lab has been remodelled
and new software has been installed to enhance the communicative skills of the students, as
well as the teachers and non-teaching staff.

Attempts at understanding inclusive education as a concept be made.
Compliance:
Being a Women’s college, the institution believes in empowering women through
creating awareness on inclusive policy in education. The college adopts transparent policy in
admission for providing equity to all types of students. Most of the students hail from socio-
economically deprived background and access to higher education is very limited. Hence the
institution provides facilities to girl students that ensure safety and instil confidence in them.

In this regard many attempts have been made by the institution in creating awareness among
the students about the existing inclusion policy of the Government.
 Special lectures have been organised by the college on topics such as, ‘Contribution
of Dr. B. R. Ambedkar in Framing of Indian Constitution’, ‘Empowerment of
Women’,and ‘Legal Law’.
 The Department of Sociology organised a one day state level seminar, in association
with UGC on ‘Empowerment of Women in the Contemporary Society’.
 International Women’s day is celebrated.
 Leading women advocates, legal advisors, women activists, entrepreneurs are invited
to address the students.
 District Law Officer was invited to create awareness among the students about the
prevalent inclusive policies of the Government.

Library and Administrative functioning may be automated.
Compliance:
During the assessment period initiatives have been taken to introduce automation in the
Library and Administration of the college.
 Bar coding and OPAC has been done in the library.

 INFLIBNET – NLIST data base facility is made available.
 Functioning of college administration is also fully automated with 512 kbps BSNL
broad band internet.
 CCTV and bio-metric has been introduced.

The functioning of the Alumni Association may be strengthened to support
institutional growth and also a formalised Parent- Teacher Association be started.
Compliance:
Steps have been taken to strengthen the Alumni Association. At present there are
around 3000 registered members in the association. From 2011 membership has been made
mandatory for outgoing students and a nominal fee of Rs. 300 is collected from the students.

The old students of the college have formed a network through which several activities are
conducted. Some of the significant activities of the Alumni Association are as follows:
Sl.no Date Programmes Resource Person/ Chief Guest
Rural sports for final year students

1 4/3/2013 on The eve of International Women’s -
day
Dr. Poornima.M
2 5/3/2013 Special Lecture on ‘Health and Associate professor and Head
Hygiene’ Dept. of English
JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar
3 9/3/2013 Prize distribution for winners in rural Principal, JSS College for women
sports Chamarajanagar
Mrs. Chukki Nanjundaswamy
4 11/3/2014 International Women’s Day Mrs. Nagashree Pratap
Mrs. Vijayakumari
Mr. Vinay. B. S
5 3/2/2015 ‘Drama Workshop’ for final year
Assistant professor
students
Govt. PU College, Chamarajanagar
The play “Gombe” was enacted at
6 10/2/2015 state level drama competition, -
organised by Kannada and
Samskruthi Dept. Chamarajanagar
7 3/3/2015 The play “Gombe” was presented at -

college premise
8 9/4/2015 International Women’s day was -

celebrated at college
Mr. Chinnaswamy.B
9 17/10/2015 Special Lecture on “Self JSSRUDSETI, Mariyala
Employment”
Chamarajanagar
Mrs. Padmaja Shankar
Prop. Janani Bag Collection
2/3/2016
10 Two day’s workshop on “Self Chamarajanagar
3/3/2016 Employment”
Mrs. Asha Balaram
Prop. Asha Beauty Parlour
Sri. Dhananjaya. A. J
Principal (Rtd), RMSE, Mysore
11 29/9/2016 One day workshop on “Personality
Development”
Sri. Sudarshan . S
Director, V-Lead, Mysore

Initiatives have been taken to establish a committee for Parent-Teacher Association.

Linkages may be strengthened with sister JSS institutions to enhance academic
activities and interdisciplinary courses
Compliance:
To enhance academic activities the college has established linkages with sister JSS
institutions. The college has an MOU with
 JSS RUDSETI – a skill development and training centre, Mariyala, Chamarajanagar

 JSS Janashikshana Samsthe , Mysore – a skill development and training institute that
provides training in self- employment
 Research Centre, JSS College for Arts, Science and Commerce, (autonomous) Ooty
road, Mysore.
 Several of our college faculty are members of BOS and BOE of JSS Women’s
College (autonomous), and JSS College for Arts, Science and Commerce,
(autonomous) Ooty road, Mysore.
 Faculty members are deputed to attend seminars, workshops and other training
programmes organised by any of the sister institutions.

Development of ICT for teaching and assessment may be pursued
Compliance:
Faculty is encouraged to utilize ICT enabled classrooms as computer literacy is the
primary requirement of teaching-learning process. Hence:
 During the assessment period two ICT enabled rooms are provided
 Each department has computers- printers with internet facility
 The college has two fully equipped BCA laboratories
 Geography department has the facility of Map info software
 Five Wi-Fi zones have been created
 Institution encourages the faculty to adopt new and innovative teaching approaches by
making use of fully equipped seminar hall with LCD projectors for Power Point
Presentation by the teachers as well as students

ICT enabled teaching has created a positive impact on learning process. Few departments
have made use of these facilities for student assessment. For instance:
 The Department of Mathematics has found an innovative method of student

assessment to rouse interest and attract students to pursue Mathematics. Instead of
traditional home assignment the students are assigned to collect information of
eminent Mathematicians and are asked to present the same in the seminar hall through
ppt.
 The IV Sem History students were taken on a one day Historical tour and later they
are asked to present the same in the ICT room

Considering the semi-urban location of the college extension activities need to be
strengthened and enhanced.
Compliance:
To create awareness among the students about community services extension activities
have been given due importance through NSS, Scouts and Guides and Red Cross units of the
college. These units provide ample opportunities to the students to volunteer themselves in
extension activities. Volunteers socially connected with the people and realised the grass-root
level problems of the common man. Under the guidance of University of Mysore, the NSS
unit of the college organised various programmes to promote personality development of the
students.
 Special annual camps in the neighbouring villages promoted social awareness and a
sense of commitment in them.
 In collaboration with Deenabhandhu Trust, an NGO involved in community service,
our NSS volunteers conducted social surveys, creating awareness on cleanliness,
health and hygiene in rural areas
 In 2014 annual special camp conducted in Maratikyathanahalli, our volunteers helped
to construct 80 toilets, at the cost of Rs.8,00,000, in association with the govt. of
Karnataka, to create awareness on the usage of toilets
 In 2016 NSS annual camp was organised in Amruthabhumi, an International
Sustainable Agriculture Development Centre, Jyothigowdanapura, Chamarajanagar,

which is known for natural farming and organic agriculture to create awareness
among the students and peasants about the fertility of soil.
Through Scouts and Guides and Red Cross many awareness programmes are organised like:
 Red Ribbon programme

 Food adulterations
 Fire disaster and safety measures
 Abuses of alcohol and dowry
 Sexual harassment and prevention
Students are encouraged to participate in debate and essay writing competitions on subject
related to AIDS, population, Swachch Bharath programme.

Progressive in-house workshops may be conducted regularly towards
professional and personal development of teachers and non-teaching staff. Further, the
global perspective may be developed in the teachers by exposing them to programmes at
national and international level.
Compliance:
During the assessment period the institution organised several in-house seminars,
workshops and special lectures to enhance professional and personal development of the
teachers and non-teaching staff. The following table displays the list of in-house seminars,
workshops and special lectures:
Conference / Seminars / Sypmposium held
Name of the
Sl.No. Topic Date
Department
01 Science Make in India 09.03.2013
Recent Tools for dimensionality reduction in

02 Computer Science 22.08.2013
understanding medical data
03 Science Fostering Scientific temper 05.03.2014

04 Kannada Kannada kavyagalalli Sthrivadada Nelegalu 28.10.2014
05 Geography Conservation of water resources 22.02.2015
06 Mathematics Leelavathi Ganitha 07.03.2015
07 Science Science for nation building 10.03.2015
08 English Enhancing English Communicative skills of Teachers 25.03.2015
09 Sociology Empowerment of women in contemporary society 31.03.2015
Workshops and Special lectures
Sl.No. Departments Workshops Special lectures
1 Kannada 03 07
2 English - 01
3 Hindi - 01
4 Sanskrit - 01
5 Mathematics - 02
6 Economics - 04
7 Political Sciene - 03
8 Geography - 02
9 Chemistry - 01
10 Botany - 07
11 Computer Science - 02
13 Commerce (UG) 01 09
14 PG - Commerec - 01
15 Zoology - 01
16 History 01 -

Total 05 42
1 Alumni Association 01 04
2 Red Cross - 05
3 Bharath Scouts - 05
4 NSS - 30
5 Women’s Day - 02
Women Sexual
6 - 04
Harrssement Cell
Grand Total 01 50
Several departments have organized as many as 28 special lecture programmes on

various topics. (For details, please refer 6.3.2)
To expose teachers at International and National levels teachers are motivated to publish
articles and present papers and participate in seminars organised by external institutions.
 Three teachers have published six Research articles in International refereed journals
 Four teachers have published Research articles in National level journals
 Total number of publication is as follows
National State
International Refereed others Total
ISSN ISSN ISBN ISBN Others
06 02 03 05 02 03 21
The following teachers have presented papers in National level Seminars:
Sl.No Date Name & Department Topic Venue
Modern Trends in English

Dr. Poornima.M Language Teaching – Innovative St. Joseph’s Evening
1 22/11/2015
English Methods of Teaching Second College, Bengaluru
Language
2 10/03/2016 Dr.Sarwamangala.MB Mind Control and Patience in Gandhian Studies

Sanskrit BAgavadgeeta Uni. Of Mysore

Myaore
Dr. Sarwamangala.MB Concept of Nationality in JSS Sanskrit College
3 22/8/2016
Sanskrit Kautilya’s Arthasastra Suttur
Sevabharathi 1st
Prof. Mariswamy.KS Karnataka Music Development in
4 30/03/2016 Grade College
History Krishnadevaraja Wodeyar
Chamarajanagar
Thunga
Role of Banks and other Financial
Shanmugha. S Mahavidyalaya
5 17/01/2015 Institution in achieving Financial
Economics Thirthahalli,
inclusion
Shivamogga
Micro Finance Through SHGs and
Shanmugha. S SBBR Mahajana
6 2/2/2015 Bank Linkage: A Brief Indian
Economics College, Mysore
Scenerio
JSS College,
Shankuntala. N Impact of Input in Sustainable
7 16/03/2016 OotyRoad
Economics Agriculture
Mysore
Six faculty members have participated in International Seminars organised by external

units. Several faculty members have participated as delegates in as many as 35 National
seminars, conferences and symposia organised by various institutions. This participation has
helped our faculty members to develop global perspective and implement innovative methods
in classroom teachings.
***

SECTION B: PREPERATION OF THE SELF STUDY REPORT
01. PROFILE OF THE COLLEGE
01. Name and address of the college
NAME JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
ADDRESS B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR
CITY PIN : 571 313 STATE : KARNATAKA
WEBSITE www. jsscwchn.com
02. For communication :
Tel No.
Designation Name with STD Mobile Fax E-mail
code
08226-
Principal A.G.Shivakumar 9341743064 226505 profags@rediffmail.com
222076
Steering
08226-
committee Dr. M.Poornima 9986392414 226505 poornajss@gmail.com
222076
co-ordinator
03. Status of the Institution :

Affiliated College 
Constituent College -
Any other (specify) -
04. Type of the institution :
a.By Gender
i. For Men -
ii. For Women 

iii. Co Education -
b.By Shift -
i. Regular 
ii. Day -
iii. Evening -
05. It is recognized minority institution? YES NO 
06. Sources of Funding :

Government -
Grant in Aid 
Self Financing 
Any other -
07. a. Date of establishment of the college July, 1967
b. University to which the college is

affiliated / or which governs the college (if University of Mysore, Mysore
it is a constituent college)
c. Details of UGC Recognition

Under Section Date, Month and Year Remarks
2F 06.06.1981 Copy enclosed in Annexure-I
12B 12.05.1994 Copy enclosed in Annexure-II
d. Details of recognition / approval by statutory / regulatory bodies other than UGC (AICTE, NCTE, MCI, DCI,
PCI, RCI etc.)
Recognition / approval details Day, month and

Under section /
institution / department year Validity Remarks
clause
programme (dd-mm-yyy)
Not Applicable

08. Does the affiliating university act provide

for conferment of autonomy (as recognized YES  NO -
by the UGC), on its affiliated colleges?
If, yes, has the college applied for availing the YES  NO -
autonomous status?
09. Is the college recognized
a. By UGC as a college with

Potential for Excellence(CPE)
YES - NO 
If yes, date of recognition: -
b. For its performance by any other

governmental agency and date of YES - NO 
recognition
10. Location of the campus and area in sq. mtrs:
Location Semi-urban
Campus in sq.mtrs 14.50 acres

109784.4sq mtrs (5 blocks)
Built up area in sq.mtrs
11. Facilities available on the campus (Tick the available facility and provide numbers or other details at
appropriate places) or in case the institute has an agreement with other agencies in using any of the
listed facilities provide information on the facilities covered under the agreement.
 Auditorium/seminar complex
with infrastructural facilities 
 Sports facilities
 Play ground

 Swimming pool -
 Gymnasium


Hostel
Boys Hostel
i. Number of Hostels -
ii. Number of inmates -
iii. Facilities (Mention

-
available facilities)
Girls Hostel 
i. Number of Hostels 01
ii. Number of inmates 85
iii. Facilities (Mention  24 hours Hot water - 3 units

available facilities)  Generator 25 kva
 TV
 Dining hall
 UPS
 Play ground
 CCTV
 RO water purifier
 3 Domestic aquagard for water purify
 Security
 24 hours water supply
Working Women’s Hostel 

i. Number of inmates 70
ii. Facilities (Mention  24 hours Hot water - 3 units

available facilities)  Generator 25 kva
 TV
 Dining hall
 UPS

 Play ground
 CCTV
 RO water purifier
 3 Domestic aquagard for water purify
 Security
 24 hours water supply
Residential facilities for teaching and

non-teaching staff (give numbers 
available — cadre wise)
Cafeteria 
Health centre 
First aid, Inpatient, Outpatient, 

Emergency care facility,
Ambulance……. Health centre
staff –
Qualified Doctor Full Time Part Time 
Qualified Nurse Full Time Part Time 
Facilities like
Banking 
Post office (Post box )


Book shops
Transport facilities to cater to the 

needs of students and staff
Animal house 
Biological waste disposal 
Generator or other facility for
management/regulation of electricity  Yes, available- 63.5 KVA
and voltage

Solid waste management facility 

Waste water management 
Water harvesting

12. Details of programmes offered by the college
Sanctioned/
Name of the No. of
Medium approved
SI. Programme Programme/ Entry students
Duration of Student
No. Level Course Qualification admitted
instruction strength
3 YEARS /
01 Under Graduate BA PUC KANNADA 180 88
6 SEMESTERS
3 YEARS /
02 Under Graduate B.Sc PUC ENGLISH 120+40 130
6 SEMESTERS
3 YEARS /
03 Under Graduate BCA PUC ENGLISH 60 24
6 SEMESTERS
3 YEARS/ ENGLISH /
04 Under Graduate B.COM PUC 120 123
6 SEMESTERS KANNADA
3 YEARS / ENGLISH /
05 Under Graduate BBM PUC 60 19
6 SEMESTERS KANNADA
2 YEARS / BBM/B.COM ENGLISH /

06 Post Graduate M.COM 40 36
4 SEMESTERS DEGREE KANNADA
13. Does the college offer self financed YES  , 04 programmes

programmes?
Programmes :
01. PMCs
02. BBM
03. BCA
04. M.Com
14. New programmes introduced in the

Yes  No - Number 02
college during the last five years if any?

New programmes are:

01. BCA 2013-14
02. M.Com 2015-16
15. List the Departments :
No. of students
Sl.No Departments
(2016-17)
Science Departments (Undergraduate)
01 Physics 275
02 Chemistry 284
03 Mathematics 275
04 Botany 87
05 Zoology 87
06 Computer Science 78
07 BCA 64
Arts Departments (Undergraduate)
01 History 325
02 Economics 249
03 Political science 80
04 Sociology 76
05 Geography 181
06 Optional kannada 64
Commerce Department (Undergraduate )
01 B.Com 391
02 Business Management 66
Commerce Department (Post Graduate)
01 M.Com 31
Faculty Departments UG PG Research
Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Botany,

Science  - -
Zoology, Computer Science, Bca

History, Economics, Political Science,

Arts  - -
Sociology, Geography.Optional Kannada
Commerce Commerce, Business management   -
16. Number of programmes offered under

a) Annual System
b) Semester System  - 18 programmes

c) Trimester System
17. Number of programmes with a) Choice Based Credit System

b) Inter / multidisciplinary approach
c) Any other (specify and provide details)
18. Does the college offer UG and PG NO

programmes in Teacher Education :
If yes,
a) Year of Introduction of the programme(s)
(dd/mm/yyyy)
and number of batches that completed the
programme YES - NO 
NCTE recognition details (if applicable)
Notification No.: ……
Date: … (dd/mm/yyyy)
Validity:……
b.Is the institution opting for assessment and
accreditation of teacher education YES - NO 
programme separately?
19.Does the college offer UG or PG programmes

YES - NO
in Physical Education : 
Is Yes,

a. Year of introduction of the programmes and

number of batches that completed the
programme.
b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable),,
Notification No: …………………….
Date: …Validity: ……………
b.Is the institution opting for assessment and
accreditation of physical education
YES - NO
programme separately? 
20. Number of Teaching and Non teaching in the institution
Teaching faculty
Positions Non-teaching Technical
Associate Assistant
Professor staff staff
Professor Professor
*M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F
Sanctioned by the UGC /
University / State - - 05 02 4 3 4 1 - -
Government
Yet to recruit - - - - - - - - - -
Sanctioned by the
Management/ society or
- - - - 17 23 17 03 - -
other authorized bodies
Recruited
Yet to recruit - - - - - - - - - -
21. Qualifications of the teaching staff:
Associate Assistant
Highest Professors
Professors Professors
qualification Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Permanent Teachers
D.Sc./D.Litt. - - - - - - -
Ph.D. - - 01 01 - 01 03
M.Phil. - - - 01 03 02 06
PG - - 04 - 01 - 05

NET - - - - - - -
SLET - - - - 02 02
KSET - - - - - - -
Management Teachers
Ph.D. - - - - 01 01 02
M.Phil. - - - - 01 01
PG - - - - 05 - 05
NET - - - - - - -
SLET - - - - - - -
KSET - - - - - - -
Temporary Teachers
Ph.D. - - - - - - -
M.Phil. - - - - 03 04 07
PG - - - - 21 22 43
NET - - - - - - -
SLET - - - - - - -
KSET - - - - 04 03 07
22. Number of visiting faculty / Guest Faculty engaged Yes, 01 (for law paper)
with the college
23. Furnish the number of students admitted to the college during the last four academic years.
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4

Categories
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
SC - 316 - 365 - 369 - 338
ST - 81 - 97 - 109 - 112
OBC - 628 - 637 - 734 - 764
General - 163 - 159 - 110 - 84
Others - 14 - 04 - 03 - -

Postgraduate
2012-13 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016

Categories
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
SC 4 6 4 6 4 6 2 6
ST 1 2 1 1 - - - 1
OBC 5 9 2 2 2 4 11 18
General 1 - - - 1 - 1 2
Others - - - - - - - -
24. Details on students enrollment in the college during the current academic year:
Type of students UG PG M. Phil. Ph.D. Total
Students from the same

1190 66 - - -
state where the college is located
Students from other states of India 18 - - - -
NRI students - - - - -
Foreign students - - - - -
Total 1208 66 - - -
25. Dropout rate in UG and PG

(average of the last two batches) UG - 4.805% PG-00
26.Unit cost of Education (2015-16) a. Including Salary Component ` 32,844/-
b. Excluding salary component `. 9,810/-
27. Does the college offer any programmes in YES - NO 

distance education mode (DEP)?
If yes,
a) Is it a registered centre for offering distance

education programmes of another university

b) Name of University which was granted such
registration
c) Number of programmes offered
d) Programmes carry the rexognition of the
distance education council
28. Provide Teacher – student ratio for each of the

programme / course offered No.of No.of
Class Ratio
Students Teachers
I B.A 132
II B A 138 18 1:24
III B A 152
I B.Sc 115
II B.Sc 123 18 1:20
III B.Sc 118
I B.Com 130
II B.Com 143 09 1:44
III B.Com 124
I BBM 32
II BBM 22 03 1:22
III BBM 11
I BCA 23
II BCA 17 04 1:15
III BCA 18
I M.COM 36
03 1:12
II M.Com 30
Accreditation
Cycle1 - Cycle2 - Cycle3  Cycle4 -

29.Is the college applying for
Re-Assessment – No

30. Date of Accreditation * (Applicable for Cycle-2, Cycle-3, Cycle-4 and re assessment only)
a) Cycle – 1 : 14.9.2014,
Accreditation outcome / Result :
‘B+’ Grade (75.00)
b) Cycle – 2 : 12.04.2012
Accreditation outcome / Result :
‘B’ Grade (CGPA 2.87)
31. Number of working days during the last

academic year? 180 days
32. Number of teaching days during the last

academic year 180 days
33. Date of establishment of Internal Quality

Assurance Cell (IQAC) 29.09.2008
34. Details regarding submission of Annual AQAR 2012-13- 16/01/2017

Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR) to NAAC AQAR) 2013-14- 19/01/2017
AQAR 2014-15- 07/02/2017
AQAR 2015-16- 13/02/2017
35. Any other relevant data (not covered above)

---
the college would like to include (do not include
explanatory / descriptive information )

Criterion I: Curricular Aspects
1.1 Curriculum Planning and Implementation

1.1.1 State the vision, mission and objectives of the institution, and describe how these
are communicated to the students, teachers, staff and other stakeholders.
Vision:
 Facilitate and motivate the students to be responsible citizens
 Sharpen the intellect and broaden their outlook
 Empower them to get placed at a vantage position
Mission:
 Provide the students with the best possible curricular and extra-curricular
facilities
 Guide them to be self- reliant and independent
 Inculcate in them the values of life and to enhance their ethical standard
In order to achieve the Vision and Mission the college strives to fulfill the following goals
and Objectives:
 To provide a relevant and coherent general education to all rural and local masses
 Assess student learning outcomes in scientific/ critical thinking and quantitative
reasoning
 To enhance oral and written communication and information literacy
 To promote women and the less privileged regarding their basic human rights
 To promote inter culture and inter religious harmony and concern for the human
family
 To facilitate leadership among the students enabling them to proactively involve
themselves in social liberation
 Provide developmental education for underprepared students
 Continue to implement approaches that facilitate the progress of the students
 To redefine the existing courses with a view of developing specific skills that could
lead to greater employment opportunities
 Provide courses and programmes that encourage lifelong learning and are responsive
to the global needs of academic, scientific, industry and society
 Evaluate and update courses and programmes, in response to identified needs

Communication to stakeholders
The vision and mission statements are communicated to all stakeholders like students,
teachers, parents, local guardians, authorities, industries, universities, NAAC, UGC, research
institute, government, neighbourhood community and the public in general through:
 College prospectus, college website, college notice board, college magazine
 It is displayed on prominent places in the college premises
 It is also communicated through local newspapers, press briefs, reports and
publications
 Meeting notices like statutory and non-statutory bodies.
These avenues of communications are used systematically to build relation on strong base
between the college and its various stake holders.
1.1.2 How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for effective
implementations for the curriculum? Give details of the process and substantiate
through specific example(s).
The college develops the action plans for each academic year for the effective
implementation of curriculum. The details of the process are as follows:
Curriculum planning
 Meetings are called for by the principal at the beginning of every academic year to
discuss the effective deployment of the syllabi.
 The head of the departments are instructed to draw an action plan on a monthly basis
wherein targets are set.
 Time table is finalized before the commencement of the respective semesters by the
time table committee
 The department time table is finalized and a teaching plan is prepared by the
concerned department which helps the teacher to plan curriculum delivery in time.
 A teaching plan is prepared by the concerned teacher and the plan is checked by Head
of the Department.
 Teachers are encouraged to employ student-centric methods of teaching, apart from
the traditional lecture mode.
 The Head of the Departments submit the teaching plan to IQAC.
Curriculum deployment and imlementation

 The Principal periodically garners information both from teachers and students
regarding the achievement of the target.
 IQAC monitors the process through collective feedback from the students
 Work diaries are maintained by the teacher and the same is scrutinized from time to
time both by the Head of the Departments and the Principal.
 Regular department meetings help in planning the curricular delivery and provide a
platform to discuss the course content, difficulties in delivering the content,
finalizing the quality objectives and assess them.
 The teaching plan helps the teacher to deliver the curriculum in time and the use of
various teaching methods such as ICT, laboratories etc.
 Class room discussions, unit wise paper presentations, seminars, written quiz related
to the subject, Power Point Presentations and poster exhibitions are done by the
students.
 Bridge courses, special classes and remedial classes are conducted as adjunct to
regular teaching.
 Special lecturers by experts are organized by the departments so that the students get
new perspectives on the prescribed topics.
1.1.3 What type of support (procedural and practical) do the teachers receive (from
the university and/ or institution) for effectively translating the curriculum and
improving teaching practices?
The teachers receive constant support from the University, Management and the
institution for the effective translation of curriculum and improvising teaching process. The
university and the college complement with each other so that the support is reciprocated
from both sides. The university frames and revises the syllabus periodically taking into
cognizance the UGC guide lines, syllabi of other Universities, changing needs of the society
and requirement of both the employers and the employees.
The college supports the teachers by motivating them for effective translation of the
curriculum and improvement in teaching practices by the following process:
1. Faculty is deployed and encouraged to attend Refresher and Orientation and short
term courses to update themselves.

2. Teachers are encouraged to participate and organize workshops and seminars in the
respective subjects.
3. Teachers are also encouraged to participate in the workshops for curriculum design,
revision, and approval.
4. Well -equipped labs and trainings are given to use ICT classes.
5. Feedback to the parent university to make suitable changes in the curriculum or to

restructure the same is given through the Board of Studies.
6. Many of our senior faculties complement with the university as chair person and
members of Board of studies and Board of examination.
1.1.4 Specify the initiatives taken up or contribution made by the institution for
effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the curriculum provided by the
affiliating university or other statutory agency.
The initiatives taken up by the institution for effective curriculum delivery are as
follows:
 Periodic meetings held by the Principal and the Head of the Departments to discuss
the ways and means of deploying curriculum unit.
 Preparation of teaching plan by the teachers and verification of the same by the heads
of the departments and the principal.
 Additional infrastructural arrengements are provided in terms of classrooms and ICT
resources in view of ever increasing student strength
 Assignments, unit tests and viva-voce are conducted for continuous assessment.
 Use of Power Point Presentations.
 Poster and model presentations.
 Quiz, essay and comprehension exercises based on the text.
 Special lectures on subject related topics, remedial classes and bridge course
 Spoken English and communication learning classes.
 Preview of text based movies.
 Feedback from students and other stakeholders.
1.1.5 How does the institution network and interact with beneficiaries such as industry,
research bodies and the university in effective operationalization of the
curriculum?

The institutional collaborations are managed in terms of knowledge sharing and the
institution interacts and establishes networks with beneficiaries through:
 Organizing educational tours and industrial visits
 Organizing special lecture programmes, campus interviews and entrepreneurship

development workshops
 Inviting Scientists and Eminent scholars from Academia, Industries and Banking
sector
 Gaining experimental /practical knowledge from visiting sister institutes

(autonomous) located in Mysore.
 The college makes a formal request to the companies and factories located in the
surrounding areas to permit the students to visit their premises and to provide required
support.
 MoUs have been made with
1) JSSRUDSETI, Mariyala, Chamarajanagar an entrepreneurship and skill

development organization
2) Deenabandhu Trust, an NGO which strives for the socio-economic up-liftment

of the tribal people located in Biligiriranganabetta
3) M/S. SVG Granite mining company, Chamarajanagar
4) Research Centre, JSS college (Autonoous) Mysore
5) JSS Janashikshana Smasthe, Mysore, a skill development and training centre

for self employment
Use of academic facilities like library, access to various e-resources which result in
collaborative publications and the staff and students are provided with any help required in
this context.
1.1.6 What are the contributions of the institution and/ or its staff members to the
development of the curriculum by the university? (Number of staff members/
departments represented on the Board of Studies, student feedback, teacher
feedback, and stakeholder feedback provided, specific suggestions etc.)

The institution has been proactive in contributing to the development of curriculum by

the University. Several senior faculty members contribute significantly to the development of
the curriculum of the university with their constructive suggestions. Some of the faculty
members have also been members of Board of Studies and Board of Examiners in Autonomous
colleges which help significantly to contribute suggestions in regard to curriculum
development of the University.
Apart from this suggestions and feedback are invited from other faculty members,
students, parents, alumni, intellectuals and learned people of the locality. Feedback on
curriculum collected from students, teachers and other stakeholders have been discussed and
communicated to Board of Studies and affiliated university.
The following teachers of different departments of the college represent as members of

Board of Studies, Chair Persons of Board of Examination, evaluators and examination
observers in university. (Last 05 years)
University/
Sl.No Name of the teachers Departments Autunomous Contributed as
College
1 Member, Dept. of
Vijaykumar.M
Zoology Mysore science & Technology
Associate Professor
Mysore
2 Vijaykumar.M Chairperson
Zoology Mysore
Associate Professor B.O.S & B.O.E
3 C.H.Shivanna
History Mysore Chairman-BOE
Associate Professor
4 A.G.Shivakumar
Kannada Mysore Member-BOE
Associate Professor
5 M.Manjula
Commerce Mysore Member-BOE
Associate Professor
6 M.Mallikarjunaswamy
Physics Mysore Member-BOE
Assistant Professor
7 G.Siddaraju Chemistry Mysore Member-BOE
Assistant Professor
8 A.G.Shivakumar JSS Autonumous
Kannada college, Mysore Member-BOE
Associate Professor
9 M.Manjula Commerce JSS Autonumous Member-BOE

Associate Professor college, Mysore

10 Dr.M.Poornima JSS Autonumous
English college, Mysore Member-BOE
Associate Professor
11 Gayathridevi N Mysore
Botany Member-BOE
Assistant Professor
12 Revanmba Mysore
Botany Member-BOE
Assistant Professor
1.1.7 Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the course offered (other than
those under the purview of the affiliating university) by it? If ‘yes’, give details on
the process (‘needs assessment’, design development and planning) and the
courses for which the curriculum has been developed.
COP: (Career Orientated Programme)
The College offers COP in English to enhance the English Language Learning skills of the
rural students.
 The course was designed to enhance the English communicatives skills of the students
in consultation with the BoS in English, University of Mysore.
 The course syllabi include language component, official letter writing, essay writing
and preparing resume.
 Fee structure and examination is conducted as per the University norms
Certificate courses:
01. Computer Science: Computer Science department of the college offers a certificate
course to the staff and students of Nursing School located in the college premises.
 The course designed and developed to cater to the increasing demand for technical
expertise and computer skill.
02. Yoga and Bharathiya Samskruthi Adhyayana: The College also offers certificate
courses in Yoga and Bharathiya Samskruthi Adhyayana.
 The syllabi for these courses are designed, developed and planned by the
Management.
 The College being a part of religious organization wanted its students to learn the
rich tradition and culture of India that helps to cultivate the moral, ethical and
holistic feelings among the students.

1.1.8 How does the institution analyze/ ensure that the stated objectives of curriculum
are achieved in the course of implementation?
The institution analyses the outcome of the stated objectives with the help of feedback,
personal assessments through surprise tests and by conducting examinations.
 Each department sets its own quality objectives on the basis of the follow-up activities
and practices.
 The college ensures that the objectives of the curriculum are achieved during the
implementation of the courses
 Remedial measures are taken and their progress is continuously monitored.
 Extra classes and doubt clearing sessions are conducted for the slow learners.
 The college follows a comprehensive and continuous evaluation system to monitor

the progress of the students
1.2 Academic Flexibility:
1.2.1 Specifying the goals and objectives give details of the certificate/ diploma/ skill
development courses etc. offered by the institution.
To provide opportunities for the overall development and to meet ever increasing
competition of the global market the institute offers COP in English, Certificate corses in
Computer Science, Yoga and Bharathiya Samskruthi Adhyayana.
 COP in English enables the students acquire English language skills, to be

competent to compete with the ever growing global employment market. It also
provides them the knowledge of Resume writing, English speaking talent and to
appear for other competitive exams.
 Certificate course in Computer Science is introduced to cater to the increasing
demand for technical expertise and computer skill.
 Certificate courses in Yoga helps to concentrate, meditate, and improved health
condition.
 Bharathiya Samskruthi Adhyayana: The College being a part of religious
organization wanted its students to learn the rich tradition and culture of India that
helps to cultivate the moral, ethical and holistic feelings among the students.

1.2.2 Does the management offer programmes that facilitate twinning/ dual degree? If
‘Yes’, give details.
-No-
1.2.3 Give details on the various institutional provisions with reference to academic
flexibility and how it has been helpful to students in terms of skills development,
academic mobility, progression to higher studies and improved potential for
employability. Issues may cover the following and beyond Range of Core / Elective
options offered by the University and those opted by the college.
Core Options :
The college offers four language options for I and II year students in all the
programmes. As per University regulations the students can study any two languages offered
by the college that includes– English, Kannada, Hindi and Sanskrit.
Elective options:
Elective options offered by the University to core subjects are left to the discretion of
the Management and Head of the institution. However the college offers diversified
combinations in UG programmes. In BA and BSc programmes 04 combinations are offered
in each, where the students can choose 03 major subjects, which facilitate them to pursue
their Post Graduation in any one of the 3 subjects they have studied in UG. This academic
flexibility also provides them with ample employment opportunities.
The college offers diversified UG programmes and combinations which is as follow
Programmes in Humanities:
Sl.no Course Combinations Medium
1 BA History, Economics and Geography Kannada

2 BA History, Economics and Political Science Kannada
3 BA History, Sociology and Geography Kannada
4 BA History, Economics, Kannada Kannada

In Science programme the students can opt for:
1 BSc Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics English

2 BSc Chemistry, Botany and Zoology English
3 BSC Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science English
4 BCA Compulsary Subjects English
In Commerce and Management programme:
1 B.Com Compulsory subject (University of Mysore) English/Kannada

2 BBA Compulsory subject (University of Mysore) English/Kannada
1 M.A Compulsory subject (University of Mysore) Kannada

2 M.Com Compulsory subject (University of Mysore) English
The following Departments offer electives to students in V and VI semester:
Economics :
V Semester: Natural Resource Economics / History of Economic Thought.
VI Semester: Environmental Economics / Indian Economic Thought.
Geography :
V Semester: Regional Geography of Karnataka/EnvironmentalGeography.
VI Semester : Geography of Tourism/ Population Geography.
Commerce :
Accounting and Finance: Financial Accounting / Cost Accounting / Corporate Accounting
/ FinancialManagement.
Business Taxation :
Income Tax I / Income Tax II / Corporate Tax Planning, Service Tax and Luxury, Tax
/Indirect Tax.
 Choice Based Credit System and range of subject options:

As per University regulations CBCS is offered in M.Com
 Courses offered in modular form : NIL

 Credit transfer and accumulation facility : -
 Lateral and vertical mobility within and across programmes and courses:
Lateral mobility is provided at entry level of UG programmes. As per the
university regulations those students who have studied humanities at qualifying examinations
can opt for Commerce and Computer Applications. Students from Commerce stream can opt
for Computer Application and Business Adminstration courses.
 Enrichment courses
Yoga and Bharathiya Samskruthi Adhyayana
1.2.4 Does the institution offer self-financed programmes? If ‘yes’, list them and
indicate how they differ from other programme with reference to admission,
curriculam, fee structure teacher qualification salary etc.
Yes, the college offers self-financial courses in Science and Commerce programmes
such as Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) and Bachelor of Computer Science
(PMCs), Computer Application (BCA) and M.Com
Admission for these courses is based on the merit scored in the entry or qualifying
level and decided by the Management. The fee structure, teacher qualification and curriculum
of these courses are decided as per Government and University guidelines.
1.2.5 Does the college provide additional skill oriented programmes , relevant to
regional and global employment markets? If ‘yes’ provide details of such
programmes and beneficiaries.
Though the college does not offer any skill oriented programmes as such the college
is sensitive towards the need of skill based training for the students and provides special
training for students in the following:
The department of English trains the students in the skill of writing Resume and
English Language Communication. The Language Lab provides the students with required
skill for English Language learning.
The Commerce Department and the Placement Cell of the college regularly invites
Chartered Accountants, Company Secretaries and experts in the field of Business and
Management to bring awareness about employment opportunities and the need to develop
skills that enable the students to have greater access to job markets both within and outside
the state.

Computer science department also organizes special training programmes.
1.2.6 Does theUniversity provide for the flexibility of combining the conventional face-
to-faceandDistanceModeof Educationfor students to choose the courses /
combination of their choice. If ‘yes’, how does the institution take advantage of
such provision for the benefit of students?
Though the University does not provide for such flexibility some of our students from
B. Com, are pursuing parallel professional courses like CA and CS making use of the
distance mode of education.
1.3 Curriculum Enrichment :
1.3.1 Describe the efforts made by the institution to supplement the University’s
Curriculum to ensure that the academic programmes and Institution’s goals and
objectives are integrated?
The institution has taken serious efforts to supplement the University’s curriculum to
ensure academic enhancement. The college also ensures that the quality of learning is
enhanced by way of additional inputs from the Departments. To meet the objectives of the
institution the following measures are taken:
 Subject related seminars
 Power Point Presentations
 Classroom discussions
 Curriculum based questionnaires
 Study circles and quiz
 Specific assignments,
 Poster exhibitions
1.3.2 What are the efforts made by the institution to enrich and organize the
curriculum to enhance the experiences of the students so as to cope with the
needs of the dynamic employment market?
To cope with the needs of dynamic employment market and to enhance the skill and
experience of the students the following efforts have been made:
 The placement cell of the college organizes training programs and
special lectures to help students to keep abreast of the latest trends in the
employment market and equip themselves suitably.

 Chamarajanagara district employment and Zilla Panchayath have organized

special workshops for the benefit of the students in the college premises
 Providing skill and personality development training for VI semester students
which involve Resume Writing, Interview Skills and SWOC analysis.
 The IQAC of the college in association with Akruthi Consultancy has
organized a one day workshop on Entrepreneurship development.
 The dept. of Commerce organised a special lecture programme on Sales
Training Operation Vignana by Gayathri Vasudevan, CEO, Labour Services
of India, Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore.
 The students are encouraged to appear for competitive examinations.
 Courses in BSc in Computer Science, BCA and Commerce ensure
employability and life skills.
The following Entreprenuership Development Programmes (EDP) have been organised

by the college to enrich the students:
SI.No Organiser Topic Duration Beneficiaries
Karnataka Science and

Technoloygy, Govt. of Karnataka
1 Make in India 09.03.2013 Final year students
and JSS College for women,
Chamarajanagar
Dept. of Science and Technology,

Science for nation Final year Science
2 Govt. of Karnataka and JSS 10.03.2015
Building Students
College for women, Ch.Nagar
Dept. of Industries & Commerce, Entreprenuership 31- 08-2015 Final year

3
Govt. of Karnataka Development 02-09-2015 Commerce Students
Dept.of.Science & Technolog,

Govt.of India, District Industrial Entreprenuership 03-08-2016 Final year Science
4
Centre, Chamarajaagara & Development 05-08-2016 Students
SIDAC, Dharwad
5 Alumni Association Self-Employment 17-10-2015 Final year students

3-3-2016
Personality
7 Alumni Association 29-9-2016 Final year students
Development

Technoloygy, Govt. of Karnataka 06.02.2017 to
8 EDP Final year students
and JSS College for women, 08.02.2017
Chamarajanagar
1.3.3 Enumerate the efforts made by the institution to integrate the cross cutting issues
such as Gender, Climate Changes, Environmental Education, Human Right, ICT
etc. into the curriculum?
Gender issues:
Though the curriculum does not include a separate paper on gender issues, concepts
such as gender parity, gender sensitivity and to be assertive regarding their rights special
lectures are arranged by legal advocates and activists to enable the girl students to be
informed about gender issues.To create awareness among the students the college organised
special programmes on gender issues like:
 ‘Kutumba Jeevana Shikshana – (Role of education in family), organized by Scouts
and Guides unit of the college, on 22-9-2015
 The department of Sociology organized a one day state level seminar on
‘Empowerment of Women in Contemporary Society’ on 31-3-2015
 Ms. Pampakshari, Dept of Sociology participated in a one day workshop on ‘Urban-
Rural Imbalance’ at Teresian College, Mysore on 8-8-2015
Climate Changes:
Dept. of Geography arranged various programmes to enhance the knowledge of the
students on climate changes. A few of them are as follows:
 ‘Glimpses of Geography’ by Dr.T.P.Nagarajappa, Rtd. Associate Profesor of
Geography, JSS College, Nanjangud, on 2012
 ‘Theories of Locations’ by P.Mallappa,(Rtd) Associate Professor of Geography, JSS
College, Ooty Road Mysore in 2013

Environmental Education:
To create Environment consciousness among the students the following programmes are
arranged:
 Environmental Studies is taught as a compulsory subject.
 The ‘Nature Club’ of the college organises special programmes such as lectures by
experts in the field, film shows, documentaries etc. to create an awareness about
environmental pollution, deforestation, Carbon foot, Waste Management,Water
conservation, Energy conservation etc.
 The department of Botany organized a seminar in association with Department of
Science and Technology, Govt. of Karanataka, on the topic, ‘Genetically modified
crops and food security’, on 5th March 2013
 One day State level seminar on ‘Conservation of Water Resourses’ by Dept. of
Geography, on 20-02-2015
 A special programme on ‘Save Tiger- Grow Forest’ was organized in the college
premises in association with Suvarna News Channel and Kannada Prabha –Kannada
News Paper. Prakash Rai, theatre and cine artist gave a special lecture on 11th Aug.
2015
 Department of Botany organised a special lecture on ‘The Role of Plant on Earth’ and
‘Microbes – Friend or Foe’ on 23rd Sept. 2016
HumanRights:
Indian Constitution is taught as compulsory subject to provide abundant information
on the various aspects of impact on human existence. The college organized several
programmes on Human Rights like:
 Special lecture on ‘Contribution of Dr.B.R.Ambedkar in Framing of Indian
Constitution’ by Dr.P.Devaraj, PG Centre, Govt. First Grade College
Chamarajanagar, on 8-3-2013
 ‘Challenges of Democracy in India’ K.P.Paramashivaiah, (Rtd) Associate Professor of
Political Science, JSSCW, Mysore
 ‘Empowerment of Women in Political Field’ by C.B.Rajeshwari, Associate Professor,
Govt. First Grade College, Kupempunagar, Mysore, on 31-03-2015
ICT:
The Computer Science Department provides the knowledge of ‘Computer
Fundamentals’ and ‘Computer Applications’ for B.Com, B.A and BSC Students and ensures

that the students are well versed in ICT.

 Computer Science Department organised a one day state level seminar on “Recent
Tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data”
 A special programme was organized by the Dept. of Political Science on the usage of
ICT enabled teachingon ‘Role of E-Governance in Maximum Governance’ by Mr.
P.Sagar, Project Engineer, E-Governance, Abdul NazeerSaab Institute, Mysore, on
30-03-2016
1.3.4 What are the various value-added courses / enrichment programmes offered to
ensure holistic development of students?
The college offer certificate course in Yoga and Bharathyaya Samskruthi Adhyayana
for the holistic development of the students. Apart from this the college organises value
added/ enrichment programmes as such
 Sadbhavana Day
 Gandhi Jayanthi
 Founders Day
 Martyr’s day
 Basava jayanthi
 Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Jayanthi
 Fire brigade demonstration
 Police awareness programme
 International Science day
 International Women’s day are celebrated to create awareness on
moral and ethical values and to inculcate positive values and
strengthen the spiritual, moral and emotional quotient in the students.
Employable and life skills:Courses in science like BSc in Computer Science and Computer
Application and Commerce and Business Adminstration are offered to ensure employable life
skills.
 Experts from various professions are invited to guide the students on seeking the
requisite skills that would enhance their prospects in the employment market.
 Communication skills training, computer education, personality development, and
soft skills training are organized so as to help students to get a firm foothold in the job
market.

 Entrepreneurs are invited to interact with students and give valuable information on
the ways to become self employed.
Better Career Options

 The Career Guidance and Placement Cell of the college organizes programmes on
career guidance, soft skills and personality development and leadership qualities.
 Employment opportunities and access are assessed and relevant information is given
to students periodically.
 Professionals from IT sector and Chartered Accountants are invited to appraise the
students of the latest developments in their respective fields and the possibilitiesof
employment based on suitable training.
 Talks on alternative careers, entrepreneurship, skill based work are organized for
the benefit of outgoing students.
 Some of the outstanding Alumni are invited to interact with students to share their
success and career advancements.
Community Orientation
NSS, Red cross, Scouts and Guides units of the college organize programmes to
create awareness among the students about community services in special camps organised
in the surrounding villages and rural areas.
For instance NSS special annual camp organized in 2013-14 helped to construct 80
toilets for benefits of the villagers and to create awreness about health and hygiene
Other services that are provided through extension activities include:
 Health and Hygiene
 Blood Grouping
 Economic and Social Survey
 Tree Plantation
 Special programmes to encourage cultural exchange, and folklore by local talents.
 AIDS awareness programmes.
 Awareness of alcohol addiction and its impact.
 Literacy Survey to find out the level of education.
 Counselling villagers to send children to school regularly.

1.3.5. Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback from
stakeholders in enriching the curriculum?
The college obtains feedback from various stakeholders like students, Alumni,
parents, Employers, Industry and community.
 Questionnaires to assess the content and quality of the curriculum are given to
students, suggestions and opinions thus endorsed are collected and handed over
to the University of Mysore.
 The feedback received from these stakeholders are discussed in the staff meeting
and communicated to the respective department.
 As per the feedback received from the students separate dresscode was
introduced to BCA and BBA courses
 Drinking water facility was inproved, dustbins are provided in the corridor
1.3.6 How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its enrichment
programmes?
Feedback is received from the stakeholders regarding the quality of enrichment
programmes
1.4.Feedback System :
1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and development of
the curriculum prepared by the University?
Several experienced teachers of the college contribute to update the syllabi as
members of Board of Studies of University of Mysore, which helps to incorporate the
suggestions received from the stakeholders.
 Faculty members attend syllabus revision orientation programmes and workshops.
 Senior faculty membersare involved in designing the curriculumofUniversity of
Mysore as members of Board of Studies.They a playa major role in contributing to
the curriculumdesign of the University of Mysore.
 As members of BOE also they guide and assist in structuring and re-structuring the
curriculum of University.

1.4.2 Is there a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and stakeholders
on Curriculum? If ‘yes’, how is it communicated to the University and made use
internally for curriculum enrichment and introducing changes / new
programmes?
Yes, the college has a well-established feedback mechanism to obtain feedback from
the stakeholders.
 Questionnaires are given to students to obtain a feedback on the curriculum.
 Their opinions are scrutinized and then passed on to the Chairman of the BOS of the
concerned subject, who inturn tables them for discussion during Board Meetings
and Workshops to incorporate changes and modifications.
 Feedback received during Parent-Teacher meeting, feedback from the Alumnus of
the college and other stakeholders are communicated to the university in the
respective BOS meetings.
1.4.3 How many new programmes / courses were introducedby the institution during
the last four years? What was the rationale for introducing new
courses/programmes?
Since the last accreditation the college has introduced two new programmes/course
namely BCA and M.Com
 Bachelor of Computer Application was introduced to provide knowledge in
computer application and use of ICT.
 To meet the demand and employment opportunities
 Demand from students and parents
 Opportunities for higher studies and Research
 M.COM was introduced to provide an opportunity for higher education for the rural
society.
 Observations made by the NAAC peer committee about PG courses offered in the
college
Any other relevant information regarding curricular aspects which the college would
like to include:
NIL
-----

Criterion II: Teaching –Learning and Evaluation
2.1.1 How does the college ensure publicity and transparency in the admission
process?
The following measures taken by the college ensures that due publicity is given to the
process of admission, Infrastructural facilities, location and teaching quality:
A. Publicity:
1. The prospectus of the college gives information to students about all the courses
available, admission process, fee structure (Mysore University), scholarships and
other facilities available to the students. It also provides information about various
curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities prevalent in the college
2. The prospectus is uploaded in the institutional website – www.jsscwchn.com
3. Advertisements are placed in local newspapers and TV channels
4. Notice board displays
5. Alumni of the college is the one through which information is disseminated
6. Information is given during Parent-teachers meetings so that the details of admission
reach far and wide
7. Publicity is given through banner and flex
B. Transparency:
The institution ensures that there is no compromise as far as the transparency in the
admission procedure is concerned. From the stage of notification to admission, justice is
ensured.
1. The guidelines issued by both the University of Mysore and the Government of
Karnataka are followed in filling up the seats.
2. Admission committee is formed with senior faculty members as convener and co
convener.
3. Each programme is represented by at least one faculty member.
4. Roster system is strictly enforced.
5. Meritorious students in every category are taken into account.
6. Physically and Visually challenged and differently abled students are given
preference.

7. Applicants who have made a mark in Sports, Co-curricular and Extra-curricular

activities are duly taken into consideration.
C.Admission Procedure:
 The admission committee headed by the Principal of the college scrutinizes the
applications and prepares a list of students to be admitted on the basis of the criterion
mentioned above.
 The college admission committee conducts counseling and facilitates admission.
 Later the list of eligible candidates is put up on the Notice Board for perusal and
relevant details are posted in the college website.
2.1.2 Explain in detail the criteria adopted and process of admission (Ex.(i) merit (ii)
common admission test conducted by state agencies and national agencies (iii)
combination of merit and entrance test or merit, entrance test and interview (iv)
any other) to various programmes of the Institution.
The institution strictly follows the regulations laid down by the Government of
Karnataka and the University of Mysore. Apart from this admission is made as per the
criterion mentioned below:
1. Merit is taken into consideration for those programmes which have demand.
2. Marks scored in the previous qualifying examination are also considered.
3. Category wise selection (SC/ST/OBC/GM) is strictly adhered.
4. Students from minority groups, physically and visually challenged, differently
abled and rural students are given preferences.
5. Students who have excelled in curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular
activities such as NSS, Sports, and Fine Arts are preferred.
6. Apart from these due considerations is given to those students who are
economically backward.
Above all since this is a women’s college, located in the semi urban border
area, girl students from all walks of life are encouraged to pursue higher education of
their choice.
The process of admission is as follows:

1. According to the direction from the University of Mysore, soon after the P.U
Board Examination.

2. Class XII or other equivalent board examination results are announced.

3. Admission process is made as per the university guidelines.
4. Admission Committee is formed as per the instructions of the principal at the
beginning of the academic year.
5. Face-to-face interaction with the candidates who are shortlisted for admission.
6. Roster is followed stringently during the selection process.
7. Students hailing from lower socio-economic backgrounds, rural regions and
minority communities are given due representation.
2.1.3 Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission at entry
level for each of the programmes offered by the college and provide a
comparison with other colleges of the affiliated University within the city/
district.
35% is the minimum marks required at entry level for the courses. However
no cut off percentage has been fixed. The same procedure is followed in other
colleges of the town affiliated to the university.
2.1.4 Is there a mechanism in the institution to review the admission process and
student profiles annually? If ‘yes’, what is the outcome of such an effort and how
has it contributed to the improvement of the process?
Yes. The Principal along with the Admission Committee members of the college
review the profiles of students to ensure that all the parameters of admission are
followed. Student profiles of the previous years are also reviewed to make a
comparative analysis. This procedure of admission contributes in:
 Thorough scrutiny of the student profile by the admission committee helps the
teachers to guide the aspirant candidate to take-up required programme
 The presence of senior faculty members boost the morale of fresh admission
2.1.5. Reflecting on the strategies adopted to increase / improve access for following
categories of students, enumerate on how the admission policy of the institution
and its student profiles demonstrate / reflect the National commitment to
diversity and inclusion.

A. SC / ST /OBC
Students who belong to the above categories are allotted seats as per the reservation
norms of the Government. As a matter of fact the institution has admitted more number of
students of the above categories than has been specified by the government. As the college is
situated in the socially and economically backward region in the border area between Tamil
Nadu and Karnataka state, and at the foot of BR hills where large number of tribal people are
located, the students from SC, ST, OBC and other categories are given more preference
during the admission.
Following table shows the category wise admission for the last four years:
Sl.No Year SC ST OBC GM Total Strength
1 2012-13 316 81 642 163 1202
2 2013-14 365 97 641 159 1262
3 2014-15 369 109 735 110 1323
4 2015-16 338 112 764 84 1298
5 2016-17 260 100 738 110 1208
1400
1200
1000
1 2012-13
800
2 2013-14
600 3 2014-15
400 4 2015-16
200 5 2016-17
0
SC ST OBC GM Total
Strength

B. Women
Being a Women’s College, the institution believes in empowering woman through an
inclusive policy in education. Most of the students hail from socio-economically deprived
backgrounds and access to higher education to such students is limited. Hence, our institution
provides facilities to girl students that ensure safety and instill confidence in them.
C. Differently abled
1. The institution fully adheres to the government policies regarding the needs of
differently abled students
2. The institution and staff members support for such students by extending help in
all respect
3. Physically challenged and visually impaired are given priority when they seek
admission in our college.
4. Students who have psychological issues are counseled periodically.
5. Slow learners are given special attention.
6. There are class rooms on the ground floor, that can be made available to them in
the event of their getting admitted to the college
7. Ramps are constructed at vantage points
D. Economically weaker sections

More than 75% of our students come from economically weaker section of the
society. The college facilitates the procurement of scholarships. Poor Students Fund has been
instituted in the college for the benefit of such students. Fee concession is also provided for
deserving students.
E. Minority community
Students belonging to minority communities are also offered assistance by way of
scholarships and financial help from Poor Students Fund. The details are shown in the table:

Number of students benefitted
SL. No Name of scholarship 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
01 Govt.of India (for SC & ST students) 400 362 495 417 360 *
02 Minority 51 49 20* 02* 25*
03 SanchiHonnamma scholarship 31 30 42 - -
04 Sitaram Jindal scholarship - - - 1 -
05 Post metric(state Gov.) 176 150 150 80 -
06 Karnataka state student welfare fund 15 22 21 24 -
Financially help to physically and

07 visually challenged / differently abled 3 3 3 2 4*
student
08 Sir C V Raman Scholarship 36 30 10 - -
09 Food and accommodation 176 120 360 80 -
10 SDP 83 - 39 - -
Note: From 2014-15 onwards some of the financial help provided by the concerned
department are directly credited to the student account. (Indicated as *)
2.1.6 Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the institution
during the last four years and comment on the trends. i.e reasons for increase / decrease
and actions initiated for improvement.
The college offers various programmes in Humanities, Science and Commerce. Since
ours is the only college in this backward region that provides education for girl child there is
a steady increase in the admission since last accreditation. Apart from this dedicated faculty,
supporting staff and infrastructural facilities also has resulted in the increased number of
admission of students to various programmes. The following table provides details of
Programme wise student strength:

No of applications Number of students

Programmes Year Demand ratio
received admitted
2013-14 269 191 71
2014-15 212 158 75
BA 2015-16 161 132 82
2016-17 108 88 81
2013-14 185 125 68
2014-15 195 107 55
BSc
2015-16 142 115 81
2016-17 139 131 94
2013-14 174 137 79
2014-15 185 151 82
BCom
2015-16 184 130 71
2016-17 148 123 83
2013-14 22 14 64
2014-15 24 22 92
BBM 2015-16 36 32 89
2016-17 26 19 73
2013-14 23 20 87
2014-15 30 15 50
BCA 2015-16 26 23 88
2016-17 28 24 86
2013-14 35 27 85
M.A
2014-15 20 17 85
2015-16 35 31 89
M.Com
2016-17 38 36 95
2.2 Catering to Students Diversity:
2.2.1. How does the institution cater to the needs of differently-abled students and
ensure adherence to government policies in this regard?
Differently abled students are given due consideration during admission process, as
the institution deems it a social commitment to accommodate such students along with those

belonging to other categories. Catering to the needs of differently abled students is not just a
matter of adhering to government policy but also a social commitment. Hence:
 Seats are reserved for students who are differently abled as per the ‘Persons with
Disabilities Act’ (PWD)
 Differently abled students are encouraged to avail scholarships and other welfare
schemes of the Central/ State Govt.
 Ramps are provided at prominent places.
2.2.2. Does the institution assess the student’s need in terms of knowledge and skills
before the commencement of the programme? If ‘yes’, give details on the process.
Yes. Student requirements are assessed during Orientation / induction programme.
 The members of the admission committee after counseling help them to select
the course on the basis of the interaction and marks obtained in the qualifying
examination.
 Bridge Course also serves the purpose of identifying levels of students’
knowledge and skills and to analyze ways of enhancing them.
 Every individual teacher makes an assessment of students’ knowledge base in
order to determine the inputs required by them.
 ‘Brushing up the basics’ is an important feature of classroom teaching to bridge
the knowledge gap.
2.2.3 What are the strategies adopted by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap of
the enrolled students (Bridge / Remedial / Add-on / Enrichment Courses, etc.) to
enable them to cope with the programme of their choice?
Bridge courses offered at the commencement of the courses help the students to cope
with the enhanced levels of knowledge. For instance:
 The bridge course on Commerce and Accountancy for non-commerce students
helps them to cope with the subjects which they have not studied in the qualifying
examination.
 Special/remedial classes are conducted for those who have difficulty in
comprehending the syllabus or those who cannot easily cope with the prescribed
curriculum.

 Subject related special lecture programmes, demonstrations, soft skills and

communication skills training are given to students so that they become adept at
learning.
 Efforts are made by the teaching faculty to bridge the gap between below
average, average and above average students.
 Slow learners are identified and are given more attention and time by individual
teachers.
 Bilingual explanation in class room lecturers and discussions, hand books on
difficult topics help to bridge the knowledge gap.
 Previous years question papers are made available to students in the department
and library.
2.2.4 How does the college sensitize its staff and students on issues such as gender,
inclusion, environment etc.?
Gender issue:
The college is a women’s educational centre and students come from various
social setups. Infact majority of them come from surrounding rural areas and villages,
hence awareness of gender issues become imperative. Hence the college organizes
special talks, seminars, debates related to gender discrimination and gender equality
to foster a greater understanding and respect between the opposite sexes.
 The Anti-sexual Harassment Cell does its bit in raising awareness on patriarchal
domination, the need to be assertive when women’s rights are jeopardized and be
sensitive to unwanted ‘Male Gaze and Touch’.
 The college organizes special lecture programme for guidance to students from
resource persons like police sub-inspector, professional counselor and health
professionals.
 Medical checkup camps are organized
 The Counseling Cell also sensitizes the students on gender issues.
 Dr. N. Maheshwari, Department of Kannada participated in a workshop on
training on Prevention of Sexual Harassment organized by the Department of
Collegiate Education, Mysore in association with Bharathiya Jaina Sanghatana
on 16 th June to 19th June 2016.
 Special lecture programmes are organized by the Sexual Harassment Cell

a) Mrs.Shakeela Abubaquar, District women’s Law officer, Dept. of police

delivered a special lecture about prevalent legislative law for the benefit
of the students. She stressed the need for use of ‘Legal Clinic’ among the
students.
b) Smt. Umvathi, ASI, City women’s police station, Chamarajanagar
delivered a special lecture on ‘Legal protection against Harassment’ on
Women.
c) Smt. B.Mamatha, Lawyer, Chamarajanagar delivered a special lecture on
‘Legal laws and regulations’ for Women
 Scouts and Guids and Redcross unit of the college organized special lecture
programme on ‘Girl Child’ and Aids awareness
a) Smt. Rashmi S, District Child Protection Officer, Chamarajanagar and
Smt. Vidyalatha, Advocate, Sri. Virupaksha, President , Advocate
association, Chamarajanagar, Sri. Kumar, District Child protection
officer, (NGO), Chamarajanagar created awareness among the students
about ‘Girl Child Protection Act’.
b) Dr. Renukadevi C.N, Gynaecologist, Govt. Community Primary Health
centre, Santhemarahally, Chamarajanagar district delivered a special
lecture on ‘Aids awareness’.
Inclusion:
The Institution has always believed in the social inclusion policy. Consequently, girls
from socially and economically backward sections and from the weaker sections of the
society are given preference in the admission process.
 Initiatives are taken to sensitize students on issues related to inclusion.
 Special lecture programmes are organized to create among them about
legislative laws and rights.
 International Womens day is celebrated
 Ms. NagashreePrathap, advocate and IQAC member of the college addressed
the students on legal rights on International Women’s Day, 2014.
Environment issues:
Environmental preservation and protection are issues of global concern. Students are
made to recognize the significance of environmental issues through programmes conducted

by the extension activities. Following initiatives have been taken to sensitize students toward
environment:
1. Environment Science is taught as a compulsory subject
2. Involvement of students in activities like Vanamahotsava and plantation of trees.
3. On the occasion of centenary celebration of Jagadguru Shree Shivaratri Rajendra
Mahaswamiji saplings are planted in the college premises in association with the
Department of Forest, Chamarajanagar, Govt. of Karnataka.
4. With continual infrastructural development protection of existing trees are ensured.
5. Burning of leaves litter is avoided; instead collected litter is used for composting and
also as mulch.
6. Organizing programmes and training on biodiversity and conservation of plants
 Department of Geography organized a state level seminar on “Conservation of
Water Resources” on 20th Feb. 2015, to create awareness about protection and
scarcity of water
 Under SwacchBharathAbhiyana special programme was organized by Scouts
and Guides, in association with ‘Clean India Mission’, on 22nd Sept 2015.
Shree Chethan Kumar, District Nodal Officer, Chamarajanagar, addressed the
students about cleanliness and usage of toilets.
 Special awareness programme on ‘Save Tiger and Save Earth’by eminent
personality Sri PrakashRai on 11. 08. 2015
 The department of Botany organized a special lecture on ‘Role of plant on
Earth’ and ‘Microbes-Foe or Friend’on 23. 09. 2016
2.2.5 How does the institution identify and respond to special educational / learning
needs of advanced learners?
Catering to the needs of advanced learners is as challenging as taking care of slow
learners. The constant thirst for knowledge, the instinct to experiment, the zest to learn new
things are satisfied by giving such learners more difficult academic tasks to perform. Their
restless energy is channelized by giving them team leadership, class room seminars,
entrusting the responsibility of guiding the average or below average learners.
 Advanced learners are encouraged to participate in Talent Hunt programmes and
other competitive examinations.

 Library resources are at their disposal. They are encouraged to access the internet
for advanced information, participate in inter collegiate events and competitions to
realize their potential.
 Teachers are encouraged to participate in relevant topics to update themselves.
 Teachers are deputed to attend Orientation/ Refresher Courses.
2.2.6 How does the institute collect, analyze and use the data and information on the
academic performance (through the programme duration) of the students at risk
of drop out (students from the disadvantaged sections of society, physically
challenged, slow learners, economically weaker sections etc. who may
discontinue their studies if some sort of support is not provided)?
The dropout rate is very negligible. Still the college has a few dropouts due to
reasons like parental pressure and matrimony. As most of the girls pursuing UG
programme are from rural areas, their parents are keen on getting their wards married
as soon as they attain majority. Hence,
 Parents are often counseled to allow their daughters to complete their degree
before they are married off.
 The students’ attendance is regularly monitored by the teachers, if they notice
long absentees such students are counseled and provided with appropriate
solutions.
 In cases wherein students are unable to afford the cost of education, teachers
support them by part payment.
 Economically weaker and differently abled students are encouraged to avail
various scholarships of state and central government.
 If the students are unable to cope with the curriculum and are tempted to leave the
course, such students are counseled to continue with special academic support
from teachers.
 Students are encouraged to meet the teachers after the class for additional help and
beyond the curriculum.
 Though attendance is compulsory, some relaxation is given considering their
background.

2.3 Teaching-Learning Process:
2.3.1 How does the college plan and organize the teaching, learning and evaluation
schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan, evaluation, blue print, etc.)
The teaching–learning evaluation schedules are in compliance with the
academic schedule of University of Mysore. The re-opening and closure of semesters,
conducting of exams and evaluation are all determined by the University. However,
the college prepares a calendar of events giving details of academic, co-curricular and
extra-curricular activities.
 The Principal convenes a general meeting with teachers of all the departments at the
beginning of every semester to discuss the deployment of syllabus.
 A central class-wise timetable is prepared for the academic year by the time table
committee at the beginning of the academic year and distributed to all the
departments. So that classes begin without any hitch from the day of reopening and
run smoothly throughout the semester.
 The Head of the Departments conduct departmental meetings to chalk out details of
syllabus and the effective implementation of the same
 Lesson plans are prepared by individual teachers and work diaries are maintained.
 Special classes are taken for reasons such as
(a) Completion of syllabus
(b) Help slow learners
(c) To compensate for unexpected holidays.
 Attendance registers are also maintained to instill a sense of discipline among
students.
 Tests and assignments are given periodically to assess the comprehensive ability of
students.
 The schedule of internal assessment test, skill development and other activities are
displayed well in advance on the notice board and conducted as per the schedule.
 Project works are assigned to students in some subjects.
 Power point presentations, model presentations, seminars, group tasks are the part of
the learning strategy.

2.3.2 How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching-learning process?

The maximum involvement and participation of all the stakeholders in the
teaching–learning process is ensured by the IQAC.
1. Feedback of the teachers is received from the students.

2. IQAC analyzes the feedback and the analysis is communicated to respective
departments.
3. The IQAC makes a SWOC analysis and conducts regular reviews of teaching–
learning and evaluation outcomes to minimize the weaknesses.
4. Chalks out objectives, targets and future plans.
5. Organizes training for non-teaching staff.
6. Organizes skills training for students.
7. Reviews student performance in tests and exams and advocates remedial measures.
8. Caters to the needs of various levels of learners.
9. Collects inputs from departments regarding curricular and co-curricular activities.
10. Interacting with the Alumni and other stakeholders’ feedback is taken for overall
improvement of the college.
11. Organizing lectures, seminars and workshops is encouraged to spread awareness on
academic and social issues.
12. Evaluation of teachers and the facilities in the college is regularly conducted which
helps in improving in teaching learning process in the college.
13. IQAC plans and actively participates in enhancing the infrastructural facilities in
terms of space, equipment, laboratories, library etc.
2.3.3. How learning is made student-centric? Give details on the support structures
and systems available for teachers to develop skills like interactive learning,
collaborative learning and independent learning among the students?
The following mechanisms are in place to make learning more student-centric:
a) Teachers perform the role of facilitators rather than mere conduits of information.
b) Text based projects, power point presentations, group discussions, individual
presentations, team seminars, classroom debates and discussions, general surveys,
field trips and special lecture programmes are the ways in which interactive
learning as well as collaborative learning is encouraged.
c) ICT enabled teaching –learning process is adopted

d) Students are given assignments which encourage them to use books,

encyclopedias, journals and the internet.
e) Study Circles have contributed significantly to the process of collaborative
learning.
f) The elected students’ representatives, members of various associations are
entrusted with responsibilities of conducting college events, compiling and
assisting the teachers in organizing co-curricular and extra-curricular activities.
Interactive learning:
a) Audio-visual facilities available in the college provide interactive learning.

b) Student participation in the seminars and workshops.
c) Encouraging students to participate in the discussion panel.
d) Interacting with the resource persons and facilitators.
Collaborative learning is provided through classroom teaching, visit to industries, field

works, debate, quiz competitions, group discussions, youth festivals and other activities.
Independent learning is feasible through subscription of online e-resources.
2.3.4 How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and scientific
temper among the students to transform them into life-long learners and
innovators?
The institution encourages students to think ‘out of the box’ or think
differently in their approach to learning curricular as well as co-curricular activities
are devised to motivate students to explore new ideas.
 To inculcate scientific thinking and to nurture scientific temper International
Science Day is celebrated.
 Students are encouraged to participate in science exhibition/ competition and
project and model display.
 Students are encouraged to interact with eminent scholars and scientists when they
visit the institution.
 Projects and assignments are assigned to bring out creative endeavors of the
students
 The department of Mathematics encourages the students to make power point
presentation. Instead of assigning traditional home assignments they are asked to

collect posters of great scientists, to know about their contribution and to read
their biographies.
 Geography department assigns project works and land mapping
 Dept.of Kannada organizes poetry reading & analysis task.
 In this regard the science department of the college organized the following
programmes to inculcate scientific temper among the students.
Name of the
Sl.No. Topic Date
Department

04 Science Science for Nation building 10.03.2015
05 Botany “ Role of Nutrition in improving the IQ of Students” 30-07-2015
06 Botany “ Role of Biotechnology in food production” 18-09-2015
“Role of Plants on earth” & “Microbes – Friend or

07 Botany 23-09-2016
Foe”
08 Science Space Technology 02.02.2017
09 Science DNA , Forensic Technology 02.02.2017
10 Science Bio Mimicry 02.02.2017
Nanomaterials and their application in biomolecules

11 Chemistry 23.02.2017
detection
2.3.5 What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the faculty for
effective teaching? E.g. Virtual laboratories, e-learning-resources from National
Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and National Mission
on Education through Information and Communication Technology (NME-
ICT), open educational resources, mobile education, etc.
The following facilities are made available for the faculty for effective teaching:

 The institution has provided computers with internet facility to all the
departments.
 INFLIBNET facility is available for both students and staff.
 LCD projectors, OHP are made use of for effective deployment of the
curriculum.
 ICT enabled teaching is provided for students.
 The college has fully equipped BCA laboratories.
 Computer Science department often arranges special talks and lectures by

inviting eminent scholars to deliver lectures on various topics which equip the
students as well as faculty about the innovations and paradigm shifts in their
respective fields.
 Botany and zoology have museums with a good collection of specimens.
 Adequate infrastructure in the laboratories allows the teachers to give hands on

training to students in practical aspects.
 Study tours, industrial and laboratory visits provide exposure to advanced skills.
 Text based film previews by the language departments provide better and easy
understanding of language learning
 Geography department has the facility of map info software
 Lingua lab facility is provided
2.3.6 How are the students and faculty exposed to advanced level of knowledge and
skills (blended learning, expert lectures, seminars, workshops etc.)?
The learning methods have incorporated the use of both traditional and
modern technologies. The faculty of the college is encouraged to conduct subject
related programmes such as guest lectures and interactive sessions.
 Increased use of reference materials and e-resources in the main library as well as
in the department library help advanced level of learning of the students
 Industrial visits, surveys are also part of knowledge enhancing exercises.
 Students are encouraged to write articles in the college magazine, to participate in

the inter college competitions and project works.

 Several departments conduct educational tours.
 Heritage club of the college arranges historical tours for the students.
 The department of botany conducts field work for collection of plants and the
department of zoology organizes trips to study marine fauna.
 Seminars and workshops are organized to the academic exposure of the students.
 Student seminars are held in the presence of respective teachers.
Teachers enroll for Orientation and Refresher courses which help the faculty to keep
pace with the recent devolvement in their respective disciplines.
The following table displays the number of special lectures, conferences, workshops and
seminars:
No. / Year 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Seminars 02 02 06 - -
Workshop / EDP 01 01 01 01 02
Special lectures 04 06 07 06 14
2.3.7 Details (process and the number of students / benefited) on the academic,
personal and psycho-social support and guidance services (professional
counseling / monitoring / academic advice) provided to students?
All the faculty members offer counseling to the students throughout the year
whenever there is necessity. The Counseling Cell of the college has been able to offer
succor to many students who were in need of personal/psycho-social support. For
instance:
 If there is any discrepancy in the IA marks announced in the university web site,
immediate action is taken by the concerned subject teacher with the help of
principal and supporting staff.
 Separate IA test is given to those students who fail to appear as per the timetable
announced by the college.

 Academic advice is provided by senior faculty members
 Teachers identify different levels of learners and offer guidance and help to those
who are not able to cope with the curriculum.
2.3.8 Provide details of innovative teaching approaches / methods adopted by the

faculty during the last four years? What are the efforts made by the institution to
encourage the faculty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of
such innovative practices on student learning?
Institution encourages the faculty to adopt new and innovative approaches by
providing them seminar hall, PPT arrangement, training programmes for ICT usage.
Faculty members make use of their own experience, exposure, imagination as well as
the technological support available in the college to adopt new practices in teaching.
Some of the practices are mentioned below:
 Model and chart presentations whenever it is possible by the departments

like History, Geography, Zoology and Botany
 Study Circle learning activities.
 Text based crossword and quiz. (department of Computer Science
organized a inter class quiz programme for the benefit of the students)
 Language teaching through games and preview of text based films.
 ICT enabled teaching.
 Knowledge dissemination through practical exposure visit to historical and
heritage sites from the heritage club sponsored by the Karnataka
government.
 Kannada department arranges recitation competition in associate with the
district sahitiyaparishad.
2.3.9 How are library resources used to augment the teaching-learning process?
At the beginning of the academic year, students are oriented to use the
resources available in the library for curricular and co-curricular activities. The central
library of the college which is well stocked offers open access to its resources for both
students and staff.
 Teachers encourage students to visit the library on a regular basis.

 Assignments that require additional reference is given to students so that they get
accustomed in using the reference material in the library.
 Using the encyclopedias is another exercise for students.
 Internet facility in the library also facilitates the learning process INFLIBNET
enhances the learning outcomes as students refer to online journals and e-books.
 Study materials required for competitive exams and professional courses etc., are
provided to students.
 Journal articles and special features in magazines are recommended for reading.
 Displays of new arrivals are another way to induce enhanced reading.
2.3.10. Does the institution face any challenges in completing the curriculum within the
planned time frame and calendar? If ‘yes’, elaborate on the challenges
encountered and the institutional approaches to overcome these.
No. The faculty members make a subject wise academic plan and adhere to it,
so that the syllabus is completed within the given time frame. In case the teacher lags
behind due to certain unavoidable circumstances, he / she will take special classes in
free hours to complete the syllabus.
2.3.11 How does the institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching-learning?
Teaching-learning outcomes monitored by the institution based on the criteria
mentioned below:
 Assessment in tests and assignments.
 Results of university examinations
 Student feedback on teachers and curriculum
 Academic meetings
 Departmental meetings
 Bridge courses
 Remedial / special classes
 Performance appraisals of staff members.
 Principal’s interaction with students.

2.4 Teacher Quality:
2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted by the
college in planning and management (recruitment and retention) of its human
resource (qualified and competent teachers) to meet the changing
requirements of the curriculum.
To meet the changing needs of human resource management the following
is taken into consideration:
 Faculty is encouraged to enroll themselves for Ph.D, to take up major / minor
research projects, deputed to Refresher and Orientation programs organized
by various academic staff colleges.
 Wide publicity to the advertisement of teaching posts is given through
newspapers and management website.
 Candidates with NET, SLET and other eligibility criteria are considered
while recruiting the staff.
 Faculty is encouraged to utilize ICT in the class rooms as computer literacy is
the primary requirements.
 The Management makes efforts to recruit teachers who have potential to
become competent in their chosen subject. Similar endeavors on the part of
the management have made it possible to retain teachers with experience and
expertise.
 The alumni of the college who have completed postgraduattion studies are
encouraged to join their Alumina. Hence many old students have joined the
college as faculty and flourished.
The following table displays the current faculty list with expertise:
Highest Associate Professors Assistant Professors

FACULTY Total
Qualification Male Female Male Female
D.Sc./D.Litt. - - - - -
Ph.D. 01 01 - 01 03
PERMANENT
TEACHERS M. Phil. 01 03 02 06
PG 04 - 01 - 05

NET/ SLET - - - - -
KSET - - 02 - 02
Ph.D. - - 01 01 02
M. Phil. - - - 01 01
MANAGEMENT
PERMANENT PG - - 05 - 05
TEACHERS
NET/ SLET - - - - -
KSET - - - - -
Ph.D. - - 01 - 01
M. Phil. - - 03 04 07
PART- PG - - 21 22 43
TIME/GUEST
TEACHERS NET/ SLET - - - - -
KSET - - 04 03 07
TOTAL 05 02 35 31 73
2.4.2 How does the institution cope with the growing demand / scarcity of qualified
senior faculty to teach new programmes / modern areas (emerging areas) of
study being introduced (Biotechnology, IT, Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details
on the efforts made by the institution in this direction and the outcome during
the last three years.
The college has experienced faculty in all the departments, some of them are
there since the inception of the department, with maximum teaching experience. In
addition to Computer Science as a subject in the conventional BSc degree programme
the college offers BCA as a separate degree.
 The college encourages the teachers to acquire required qualification and
go for further studies.
 At present the Computer Science department has one Ph.d and one M.Phil
degree holder.
 The institute has taken up the policy of increasing the competency through
training programmes.

 IQAC has conducted training programmes on teaching methodology and

faculty have been deputed to attend workshops on research methodology
and use of ICT
 The college organized special lectures programme on Science day on

Space technology, DNA, Forensic technology and Bio-Mimicry
 Department of Chmeistry organized a special lecture programme on

Nanomaterials and their applications in biomolecules detection.
2.4.3 Providing details on staff development programmes during the last four years
elaborate on the strategies adopted by the institution in enhancing the teacher
quality.
The college deputes teachers to attend Orientation programmes and Refresher

courses as per UGC guidelines.
 Staff training conducted by the University, Institution run by the same
Management.
 It also deputes faculty to attend University/institution, International, National,
State, Regional and University level seminars, conferences and workshops for
their professional development.
a) Nomination to staff development programmes.
Sl.No Name Programmes Venue Period
Academic staff College, 24.04.2014 to

01 Mariswamy K .S Refresher Course
Manasa Gangothri,Mysore 13.08.2014

02 Revanambha B Refresher Course

03 Gayathridevi N Refresher Course

04 Dr.Maheshwari N Refresher Course


05 Basavaraju S Refresher Course

06 Mariswamy K .S. Refresher Course
Academic staff College, 23.02.2016

07 Siddaraju C Refresher Course
Manasa Gangothri,Mysore to 14.03.2016
Academic staff College, 23.02.2016

08 Mallikarunaswamy M Refresher Course
Manasa Gangothri,Mysore to 14.03.2016
Training Programme
‘Advanced
Dept.of Geography, Manasa 25.02.2013 to
09 Dr.Satheesh Kumar N.S application of
Gangothri Mysore 05.03.2013
Geospitial
Technology’
Capacity Building Karnatak State Open 09.11.2015 to

09 Dr. Satheesh Kumar N.S
Programme University, Mysore 22.11.2015
Prevention of Sexual Tearpanth Jaina Bhavan, 16.06.2016 to

10 Dr.Maheshwari N
harassment Mysore 19.06.2016
(b) Faculty training programmes organized by the institution to empower and

enable the use of various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning.
The IQAC has organized the following training programmes:
 Dept.of English organized a one day State Level Seminar on ‘Enhancing

Communicative skills of Teachers’
 Soft skills training and computer training programmes for teaching staff.
 Library resources are made available to both staff and students which has
contributed greatly to enhancement of knowledge.
 Faculty participation and interaction at academic-meets has also led to an
increase in inputs in terms of teaching and learning.
 Computer aided teaching is encouraged by the institution.

 Usage of LCD screens, projectors and audio clippings have enhanced the quality
of teaching.
(c) Percentage of faculty invited as resource persons
 Some of the faculties presented papers in seminars / conferences.
 Some of the faculties participated in workshops / seminars.
The following faculty members are invited as rsource persons Invited as a

Resourse Person
Sl.No Name Programme Venue / year
Govt First Grade College

A G Shivakumar Special Lecture on Shabdamani
1 Kuderu
Department of Kannda Darpana; Ondu Avalokana
Chamarajanagar Distric
11.12.2015
A G Shivakumar Kannada Abivrudi Pradikara
2 Karnataka Akikarana- 60 Years
Department of Kannda J H Pattel Auditorium
DC Office Chamarajanagar
19.08.2012
Dr.N.Maheshwari Special Lecture on samajika
3 Sri. Rashasiddeshwara Mutt,
Department of Kannda Jeevanadalli Adyatmika Baduku
Kunduru, Malavalli tq.
16.03.2016 to 17.03.2016
Dr.N.Maheshwari Special Lecture on Mahile mattu
4 4th district Kannada sahitya
Department of Kannda Jagatikarana
sammelana, Gundlupet
Dr.N.Maheshwari Special Lecture on ‘Rasa 20.10.2015

5
Department of Kannda siddantha – Ondu Vivechane’ JSS College, Nanjanagud
Dr.N.Maheshwari Special Lecture on Rajendra 04.08.2016

6
Department of Kannda Srigala Iahaparada Samanvathe’ Suttur Mutt, Nanjangud Tq
Veeranna K Special lecture on ‘World J H Patel Auditorium,

7
Department of population day 2016’ Chamarajanagara
Economics 11.07.2016
Veeranna K Special lecture on ‘PreBudget Nagarasabhe Auditorium,

8 Department of Analysis’ chamarajanagara
Economics 03.02.2016

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The following faculty members are presented papers in workshops / seminars / conferences
organized by external professional agencies
Paper presentation
Sl.
Name Programme Venue / Year
No
Manjula M KPB Hinduja College of

1 Public Private partenership in
Asssociate Prof Commerce,Mumbai
Infrastuctural Development in India’
Dept of Commerce 9th to 11th November 2012
Manjula M
Indian Retail Industry emerging Vidyodhaya Arts & Commerce
2 Asssociate Prof essor
trends and challenges college, 17th September 2014
Dept of Commerce
Manjula M
Customer Relationship management Karnataka open University,
3 Asssociate Prof essor
in Banking Industry mysore 6th to 7th Dec 2014
Dept of Commerce
Manjula M
Vijaya first Grade college
4 Asssociate Prof essor Business process outsourcing in India
27th to 28th mar 2015
Dept of Commerce

Dr.N.Maheshwari 06.09.2013 to 07.09.2013

5 kannada sahityada hudukatada hosa
Assistant Professor
JSS College for women,
nelegalu
Dept of kannada Mysore
Dr.N.Maheshwari
kumaravyasanalli Roopakagala 22.08.2014
6 Assistant Professor
Vyshishtya JSS College, Nanjangud
Dept of kannada
Pushpalatha
24.02.2015
7 Assistant Professor Antharjala mattu Kannada sahitya
JSS College, Mysore
Dept of kannada
Dr. M.Poornima 25-11-2015

Modern Trends in English Language
8 Associate Professor Teaching-Innovative Methods of St. joseph’s evening college,
Teaching Second Language Bangalore
Dept. of English
Mariswamy.K.S
Karnataka Music Development in 31-3-2016
Krishnadevaraja Wodeyar-IV JSS College, Gundlupet
Dept. of History
Shakuntala.N
Impact of Input in Sustainable 16-3-2016
Agriculture JSS College, Myore
Dept. of Economics
Shakuntala.N 6-10-2015
Globalization and Regional
11 Assistant Professor Economic integration with Special JSS College for women,
Reference to SAARC Mysore
Dept. of Economics
Shanmuga. S 17-1-2015
Role of Banks and other Financial
12 Assistant Professor Institution in Achieving Financial Thunga Mahavidyalaya,
Inclusion Threethahalli, Shimoga
Dept of Economics
Micro Finance through SGHsand 3-2-2015

13 Shanmuga. S
Bank Linkage: A Brief Indian SBBR Mahajan First grade

Assistant Professor Scenerio college, Mysore
Dept of Economics
Shanmuga. S 19-5-2015
Role of Institutional Finance in
14 Assistant Professor Govt. First Grade college,
Agriculture: An Analysis
Dept of Economics Mandya
Dr. Sarvamangala.M.B
Mind Control and patience in 10-3-2016
Baghavadgeeta Sanskrit college, Mysore
Dept. of Sanskrit
Dr. Sarvamangala.m.B
Concept of Nationality in Kautilya’s 22-8-2016
Arthashastra Sanskrit college, Suttur
Dept. of Sanskrit
A.N.Mahadevaprasad 26.12.2016
Geographycal analysis of age
17 Asistant Professor of Dept. of Geography
structure in Chamarajanagar district
Geography Manasagangothri, Mysore
2.4.4 What policies/systems are in place to recharge teachers? (eg.: providing research
grants, study leave, support for research and academic publications, teaching
experience in other national institutions and specialized programmes, industrial
engagement etc.)
 Teachers are deputed to Orientation / Refresher courses conducted by the
Academic staff college of the university.
 Teachers are encouraged to publish research articles
 Four faculties have completed MRP and a sum of Rs. 2, 43,000.00 has been
utilized by them.
 Teachers are encouraged to take up research activities.
 At present one faculty from the Department of Geography is pursuing his PhD
on FIP.

 Several faculty members have published research articles in National

/International ISBN/ ISSN refereed journals.
 The staffs are encouraged to participate in national and state level seminars
and conferences, training programs to upgrade the knowledge.
2.4.5 Give the number of faculty who received awards/recognition at the state,
national and international level for excellence in teaching during the last four
years. Enunciate how the institutional culture and environment contributed to
such performance / achievement of the faculty.
None of the faculties have so far received any awards for teaching at state / national
level.
2.4.6 Has the institution introduced evaluation of teachers by the students and
external Peers? If ‘yes’, how is the evaluation used for improving the quality of
the teaching-learning process?
Yes. Both formal and informal evaluation of teachers is done by students,
alumni and opinion on teaching–learning is gathered from parents through specific
formats, questions that elicit information on the knowledge base, communication
skills and creativity of teachers, innovative methods of teaching.
 The Principal also gets an oral feedback on teachers from students.
 IQAC has played instrumental role in verifying the teacher’s performance through
PBAS/API as per UGC regulations 2010 and amendments thereafter.
 After analyzing the Annual Appraisal Reports of the teachers, IQAC has made special
suggestions for improvements in participatory teaching and creation of teaching
modules.
These feedbacks will help in faculty assessment. Shortcomings of the teachers, if any, are
rectified through counseling.
2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms:

2.5.1 How does the institution ensure that the stakeholders of the institution especially
students and faculty are aware of the evaluation processes?
All intimations sent by the University in connection with evaluation such as
academic calendar, question paper patterns, internal assessment procedure, time table
for examinations are communicated to the teachers by the Principal.

 The teachers in turn inform the students giving them the details of the evaluation
process during the student Induction and Orientation programme as well as in the
classrooms at the beginning of each semester.
 The college office regularly displays circulars regarding verification, last date to
pay fee and revaluation for University examination.
 Students are informed about the mode of examination, pattern of question paper,
method of evaluation in the prevailing examination system during the course of
study. Model question papers are discussed in detail.
 The scheme of evaluation obtained by teachers during previous university

valuations is discussed in the class.
 Most of the teachers are in the BOE panel of examiners and hence are involved in
the university paper evaluation. This allows them to critically understand the
process and pass on this information to the students.
 Senior faculties who are in the BOS inform their staff about any changes in the
process as and when it happens.
2.5.2. What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the institution has
adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the institution on its own?
a. Introduction of internal assessment is a major reform that came into practice
with the semester system.
b. There is a continuous evaluation process in the form of written, class seminars,
assignments, open book test, group discussion, project work and viva voce.
c. To promote transparency in evaluation pre-printed booklets are provided by
the university with student details such as course code, student ID number, and
these answer books are bar coded.
d. Students can verify their IA marks on university web site before the same is
printed on the final marks card issued to the students.
At the college level:

1) The above mentioned initiatives by the University have been implemented by the
institution with emphasis on continuous evaluation instead of making internal
assessment a mechanical exercise.

2) The College also has a centralized Internal Assessment Test which is conducted
in a similar pattern of university examination. Seating arrangements are made juat
like university procedure. This helps the students to get adjusted with the new
system of examination and evaluation process.
3) Class attendance, notes making and maintenance, disciplined approach to
learning are all taken into consideration.
2.5.3 How does the institution ensure effective implementation of the evaluation
reforms of the university and those initiated by the institution on its own?
Any reform in examination and evaluation envisaged by the University of Mysore is
implemented by affiliated colleges by bringing it to the notice of the concerned stakeholders.
 The Principal convenes a meeting of staff members where such issues are
discussed threadbare which becomes a preamble to the introduction of reforms
and changes. It is then informed to the students through class teachers, general
announcements and notice board displays.
 The college examination committee ensures the smooth conduct of examination in
the institution.
 The university appoints a deputing chief and flying squad teams visit the college
and take rounds and the college has provision of internal squad during the exams.
2.5.4. Provide details on the formative and summative assessment approaches adopted
to measure student achievement. Cite a few examples which have positively
impacted the system.
The formative evaluation approach intends to test the students’ understanding
and their ability to comprehend throughout the semester. Teachers evaluate the
capacity of students through:
 Unit tests
 Assignments
 Group discussions
 Seminars
 Practical classes
 Projects
 PPT

At the end of the semester a summative evaluation is made by teachers taking into
cognizance the performance of the students in the testing parameters citied above along with
terminal tests. Regular attendance, punctuality, promptness in executing the given task is also
taken into consideration for evaluation.
Positive Impact: Such continuous evaluation process has its own advantages:
 It paves the way for true learning, weaning the students away from the rote
method of studying.
 Poor learners are identified and extra coaching, extra care and guidance given.
 Both students and teachers become goal oriented.
 Improvement in the overall performance in the final examinations.
2.5.5 Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring rigor and transparency
in the internal assessment during the last four years and weightages assigned for
the overall development of students (weightage for behavioral aspects,
independent learning, communication skills etc.)
Internal assessment is based on a continuous evaluation process that includes
performance in unit tests, assignments and viva-voce.Transparency in internal
assessment is ensured at every step as it is closely monitored by the Principal and the
Heads of the Departments in turn.To maintain transparency:
 The IA marks are shown to the students before submitting to the university.
 The institution monitors the performance of students in class room academic

activities that includes tests and assignments.
 A marks register is maintained for the entry of the internal assessment marks.
 Low performers are given repeat tests to improve on their previous performance.
 Unauthorized absence from test and class tasks is viewed seriously and the parents
are informed duly so that the students do not lose track of their objectives.
 Department meetings are held to discuss the strategies needed to be adopted for
student progress.
 The Principal too convenes the meeting of the Head of the Departments after the
declaration of university examination results to discuss measures for improvement
wherever needed.

The departments are given autonomy to use their own yardsticks of evaluation
for internal assessment apart from the mandatory tests, assignments and viva dictated
by the university.
Assignments are given in the form of:
 Written exercises.
 Group / individual projects
 Chapter wise seminars.
Punctuality and discipline, willingness to initiate and complete academic tasks,

active participation in the learning process, creative urge and expression, the ability to
communicate in both the spoken and written forms are all taken into account for internal
assessment.
2.5.6. What are the graduates attributes specified by the college/affiliating university?
How does the college ensure the attainment of these by the students?
The graduate attributes of the college and the provisions in the college for their
attainment are as follows:
Step to ensure attainment of

General attributes Specific attributes
attributes
Providing in-depth knowledge
In depth and extensive
in the respective subjects in
understanding of chosen course
both theory and practical
Building a strong sense of
An academic curiosity and
Academic excellence intellectual integrity and
willingness to open to new ideas
scientific temper
The ability for independent, Care is taken to see that the
connectional and scientific students are able to initiate and
thinking formulate viable and relevant
questions and apply them to
Scientific and critical
The ability to identify problem, their existing knowledge.
thinking
collect evidences and analyze

Student projects, posters, oral

The ability to work independently presentations and seminars help
and as a team to think critically scientifically,
and execute successfully.
Assembly held every week
enables organizational skill and
Identify personal strength and
team building
weakness
Skill development programs to

Create an awareness of personal
boost confidence and
Personal development strength and weakness
leadership qualities
and effective Ability for self reflection,
Writing essay and participating
communication discovery and personal
in debates enhances public
development
speaking skills and
communication skills
Develop effective communication
for different purpose and contexts
Sports improves fitness ability
to work as a team
Awareness and appreciation of
ethical values NSS, Scouts Guides and Red
Cross help students to
Awareness and appreciation of appreciate community service
Social responsibility
social and cultural diversity and environmental
consciousness to develop into
Understanding of social and civic socially responsible citizens
responsibilities
2.5.7. What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference to
evaluation both at the college and University level?
Assessment and evaluation is used as an important indicator for student performance.
Apart from this judging of student achievement in learning is also done through other
parameters which are practical oriented. As the institution believes in a holistic approach to

education, independent learning veering away from mere theory or rather the application of
the latter is always encouraged and suitably rewarded.
 Evaluation of papers of the university exams is done centrally by university.
 University rules apply in the redressal of the grievances regarding evaluation and
anomalies in the declaration of results.
 Students apply for revaluation and verification of marks.
 Photo copy of answer books is provided on demand by the university after paying
stipulated fee.
 After receiving copy of answer book if the student desires then she can apply for
reassessment of answer book.
 In addition follow up is kept with the university till the grievance is settled.
At the college level:
Grievances Redressal cell helps the students to approach for general and personal grievances.
 A few teachers designated as liaison officers and student welfare officers and the
office staff acts as a link between the college and the university.
 All grievances regarding evaluation, including IA marks awarded are primarily

redressed by the HODs.
 They are specifically tasked with overseeing the redressal of problems regarding
evaluation and results declaration.
 In the year 2014 – 15 one case and in the year 2015 – 16 two students had grievances
regarding IA marks awarded.
2.6 Student performance and Learning Outcomes :
2.6.1 Does the college have clearly stated learning outcomes? If ‘yes’, give details on
how the students and staff are made aware of these?
Yes, The Principal holds meetings with department heads at the beginning of the
semester to emphasize on effective deployment of curriculum through continuous
evaluation, which consequently results in positive performance by students.

 Department wise meetings are convened after the announcement of university

results to analyze learning outcomes and to adopt measures for improving the
same wherever necessary.
 Students are kept informed about decisions taken in this regard.
 Marks from tests, assignments and viva-voce are documented for reference and
analysis.
 Learning outcome (results) is displayed on the college notice board.
 Distinction and rank holders list is displayed.
 During the annual founders day celebration cash prizes are given away for
matrious student
 Wide publicity is given in the local newspapers.
 Photographs of such students are published in the prospectus and college
magazine.
2.6.2 Enumerate on how the institution monitors and communicates the progress and
performance of students through the duration of the course/programme?
Provide an analysis of the student’s results/ achievements (Programme/course
wise for last four years) and explain the difference if any and pattern of
achievement across the programmes/courses offered.
The overall result in the university exam stands testimony to the quality of
teaching as well as students’ interest in academic advancement. The institution has
always prioritized academic excellence which has resulted in high level performance
by students. The learning outcome is also reflected in the high percentage of students
graduating from UG to PG.
The following chart displays the student performance in the last five years:
Pass percentage of students

Course
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
BA 77.91 68.86 74.72 65.79
B.Sc 80.79 75.21 76.44 74.56
B.com 76.96 83.33 67.13 86.1

BBM 89.99 89.74 52.17 36.36
BCA - - - 63.86
The following diagram shows the annual performance of the students (two
semester are merged together)
YEAR-WISE AND CLASS-WISE RESULT ANALYSIS OF B.A
90
77.91%
80 74.72%
68.86%
70 65.79%
60 55.77%
54.61% 53.33%
50 46.31% 45.93% I B.A

42.19% 40.62%
40 II B.A
37.26%
III BA
30
20
10
0
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

YEAR-WISE AND CLASS-WISE RESULT ANALYSIS OF B.Sc

90
80.79% 83.93% 82.92% 81.47%
77.13% 78.46% 76.44% 76.76%
80 74.24% 75.21% 74.56%
68.95%
70
60
50 I B.Sc
40 II BSc
III B.Sc
30
20
10
0
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
YEAR-WISE AND CLASS-WISE RESULT ANALYSIS OF B.Com

100
90 85.11%86.1%
83.33%
81.45% 82.69% 81.29%
80 76.96%
76.82%
68.54% 67.13%
70
61.43%
58.89%
60
I B.Com
50
II B.Com
40 III B.Com
30
20
10
0
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

YEAR-WISE AND CLASS-WISE RESULT ANALYSIS OF B.B.M
100
89.99% 89.74%
90
80
72.55%
69.33%
70
64.03% 63.14%
61.36%
57.82%
60
55.49% 52.17%
49.99% I B.B.M
50
II B.B.M
40 36.36% III B.B.M
30
20
10
0
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
YEAR-WISE AND CLASS-WISE RESULT ANALYSIS OF B.C.A
80
74.35% 72.22%
70
63.86%
58.69% 58.82%
60
54.34%
50
I B.C.A
40
II B.C.A
30 III B.C.A
20
10
0
2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

2.6.3 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution
structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?
Student feedback on curriculum and teachers quality, continuous evaluation to
determine internal assessment scores, academic reviews by the Principal have all ensured
positive learning outcomes.
The teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution are structured to
facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes through well-equipped
laboratories and library, spacious, well-ventilated classrooms, teaching aids, regular class
tests, written assignments and co-curricularactivities.
1. The college laboratories and main library and department library help the students
inculcate innovation by allowing them to explore and experiment innovatively.
2. The college magazine provides them a platform to give expression to their
creativity.
3. Various departments organize industrial visits and interacting talks to instill
entrepreneurship amongst students.
4. The college NSS, Scouts & Guides, Red Cross wing regularly organize
programmes to enhance the social commitments of the students.
5. Organizing seminars and project work help in team building.
6. The practical classes ensure the development of practical skills based on theoretical
knowledge.
7. Problem solving exercise, field studies/visits, industrial visits, hands on experience,
and project works ensure skill development in relevant subject areas of study.
2.6.4 What are the measures/initiatives taken up by the institution to enhance the social
and economic relevance (student placements, entrepreneurship, innovation and
research aptitude developed among students etc.) of the courses offered?
Initiatives taken by the institution to enhance social-economic relevance of the
courses offered are:
Social relevance:
The college is known for its sense of social responsibilities since its inception in 1967.
This social responsibility is inculcated into the students through various forums like NSS,
Red Cross, Scouts and Guides, student forum and alumni.

 Students are encouraged to participate in awareness campaigns and causes related

to environment, health and hygiene.
 The student surveys conducted as a part of project work by the departments like
Geography, History, Botany, Economics, Kannada and others help a great deal to
the surrounding villages.
 The college has provided financial help during natural calamities like flood,
earthquake etc.
Economic relevance:
 The Career Guidance and Placement Cell of the college facilitate campus
interviews, guidance from experts on career options and access to information
pertaining to the job market.
 Women entrepreneurs are invited to college to guide and interact with students
on launching independent enterprises, availability of bank loans, capital for
investment and know – how required to start an enterprise, technical expertise
labour and skill requirements.
 Soft skill and personality development programme has been amalgamated well
to ensure that the students are groomed well.
Research:
Aptitude for research is nurtured by encouraging students to take up subject – related
project works and general surveys.
2.6.5 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student performance and
learning outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning?
 Formative assessment is analyzed through group discussion, seminars and oral
presentation.
 Summative assessment is made through writing skills of the students. For instatnce
the dept.of Kannada in association With Kannada Sahitya Parishath Bangalore
andwith Kannada Pusthaka Pradhikara has organized poetry, recitation, reading
and analysis programme for students to inculcate research aptitude.

The following measures are taken to collect and analyze data and learning outcomes:
 Data related to marks scored in unit tests, assignments and viva voce which are the
different components of internal assessment are compiled for analysis.
 Marks scored by students in the final examinations conducted by the university are
comparatively assessed with the scores of previous years in each subject.
 A comparative analysis of the results of the institution is made with that of other
institutions.
 Assignments are designed to test the various skills acquired by students such as
cognitive skills, communicative skills, deductive and imaginative aspects of learning.
To overcome barriers of learning the following steps have been taken:

 Student attendance is strictly monitored so that a sense of discipline is inculcated in
students that can augment learning.
 Completion of syllabus within the designated time frame is mandatory.
 Remedial classes and special coaching for students who cannot adequately negotiate
with the curriculum.
 Communicative skills training is organized.
 Special lectures by resource persons that throw more light on the curriculum are
organized.
 Previewing of movies based on texts in learning and enhancing language skills.
2.6.6 How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of learning
outcomes?
Well defined teaching – learning assessment strategies ensure achievement of learning
outcome.
 Every department conducts meetings to assess the progress in teaching–learning
aspects of the subject concerned.
 Learning activities that enhance comprehension capacity are incorporated.
 Teaching quality is ensured by taking students feedback on individual teachers.
 Evaluation of student progress through tests, assignments, projects and practical
tasks are monitored by the Head of the departments and the Principal.
The following list of distinction and rank holders ensures the achievement of learning.

List of distinction and rank holders

Gold Medal holder
Channanjesh A G (Reg.No: KA111703) PG-Kannada 8.9

01
June-July-2013 (Total credits)
Rumana Farheen S M (Reg No: M11245) 3384/3800

02
April / May-2014 89.05%
April / May - 2013
Class : B.A
01
02 Rekha .H.M (Reg. No. : L1026140) 3025/3800 (79.60%)
03 Asha .M (Reg. No. : L1026111) 2937/3800 (77.28%)
04 Revamma .N (Reg. No. : L1026184) 2934/3800 (77.21%)
05 Priyadarshini .A.O (Reg. No. : L1026135) 2885/3800 (75.92%)
Class : B.Sc
01 Amrutha .N (Reg. No. : M1012102) 3221/3800 (84.76%)
02 Abhinethra (Reg. No. : M1012003) 3197/3800 (84.13%)
03 Pavithra .D (Reg. No. : M1012040) 3150/3800 (82.89%)
04 Savitha .D (Reg. No. : M1012057) 3123/3800 (82.18%)
05 Rakshitha .B (Reg. No. : M1012049) 3082/3800 (81.10%)
06 Shakunthala (Reg. No. : M1012111) 3072/3800 (80.84%)
07 Manjula .S (Reg. No. : M1012106) 3051/3800 (80.28%)
08 Bramarambika .M (Reg. No. : M1012011) 2981/3800 (78.44%)
09 Pooja .N (Reg. No. : M1012042) 2971/3800 (78.18%)
10 Afshan Tareen (Reg. No. : M1012113) 2969/3800 (78.13 %)
11 Huma Zainab (Reg. No. : M1012070) 2945/3800 (77.5%)
12 Annapoorna .M (Reg. No. : M1012005) 2906/3800 (76.47%)
13 Nirmala .M (Reg. No. : M1012039) 2896/3800 (76.21%)
14 Nagarathna .M (Reg. No. : M1012085) 2888/3800 (76%)
15 Priya .K (Reg. No. : M1012088) 2877/3800 (75.71%)
Class : B.Com
01 Divya .B.N (Reg. No. : N1028419) 2522/3200 (78.81%)

02 Sheela .L (Reg. No. : N1028464) 2513/3200 (78.53%)

03 Rajeshwari (Reg. No. : N1028452) 2486/3200 (77.68%)
04 Nisarga .R (Reg. No. : N1028436) 2479/3200 (77.46%)
05 Ashwini .L (Reg. No. : N1028410) 2433/3200 (76.03%)
06 Ranjitha .G (Reg. No. : N1028456) 2423/3200 (75.71%)
07 Sweetlin .S (Reg. No. : N1028480) 2412/3200 (75.37%)
08 Nagarathnamma .H.M (Reg. No. : N1028431) 2407/3200 (75.21%)
09 Madhushree .N (Reg. No. : N1028428) 2400/3200 (75%)
Class : B.B.M
01 Bhargavi .C.R (Reg. No. : P1033801) 2579/3200 (80.59%)
02 Dhanalakshmi (Reg. No. : P1033803) 2504/3200 (78.25%)
April / May - 2014
Class : B.A
01 Preethi .G (Reg. No. : L1169618) 2863/3800 (75.34%)
02 Suma .K.G (Reg. No. : L1169676) 2850/3800 (75.00%)
03 Sushma .M (Reg. No. : L1169681) 2850/3800 (75.00%)
Class : B.Sc
01 Rumana Farheen .S.M (Reg. No. : M1124578) 3384/3800 (89.05%)
02 Navyakumari .J (Reg. No. : M1124562) 3259/3800 (85.76%)
03 Sowmya .K.N (Reg. No. : M1124592) 3215/3800 (84.60%)
04 Sowmya .P (Reg. No. : M1124594) 3114/3800 (81.94%)
05 Samyuktha .C.N (Reg. No. : M1124579) 3113/3800 (81.92%)
06 Anuditha .N (Reg. No. : M1124503) 3095/3800 (81.44%)
07 Sangeetha .C.N (Reg. No. : M1124581) 3090/3800 (81.31%)
08 Divyashree .N.R (Reg. No. : M1124520) 3019/3800 (79.44%)
09 Chaithra .B.N (Reg. No. : M1124512) 2991/3800 (78.71%)
10 Mamatha .B (Reg. No. : M1124551) 2978/3800 (78.36%)
11 Lathashree .H.P (Reg. No. : M1124544) 2941/3800 (77.39%)
12 Anusha .B (Reg. No. : M1124505) 2876/3800 (75.68%)
13 Jothy .M (Reg. No. : M1124531) 2866/3800 (75.42%)
14 Geetha .K.M (Reg. No. : M1124522) 2861/3800 (75.28%)
Class : B.Com
01 Shalini (Reg. No. : N1141048) 2702/3200 (84.43%)
02 Sowmya .C (Reg. No. : N1141065) 2612/3200 (81.62%)
03 Sanjana .B.S (Reg. No. : N1141046) 2573/3200 (80.40%)

04 Anu .G (Reg. No. : N1141001) 2559/3200 (79.96%)

05 Shalini .S (Reg. No. : N1141049) 2510/3200 (78.43%)
06 Vidyashree .S (Reg. No. : N1141071) 2471/3200 (77.21%)
07 Pavithra .S (Reg. No. : N1141033) 2451/3200 (76.59%)
08 Madhura .S.N (Reg. No. : N1141016) 2402/3200 (75.06%)
May/June - 2015
Class : B.A
01 Sindhu .M (Reg. No. : L1269675) 3115/3800 (81.97%)
02 Jothi .K.S (Reg. No. : L1269544) 3113/3800 (81.92%)
03 Vanaja .K.G (Reg. No. : L1269699) 3075/3800 (80.92%)
04 Pushpalatha .M (Reg. No. : L1269630) 3057/3800 (80.44%)
05 Kavya .M.K (Reg. No. : L1269558) 2937/3800 (77.21%)
06 Manasa .S (Reg. No. : L1269586) 2916/3800 (76.73%)
07 Puttamma .R (Reg. No. : L1269632) 2913/3800 (76.65%)
08 Kavya (Reg. No. : L1269554) 2877/3800 (75.71%)
Class : B.Sc
01 Kavana .B (Reg. No. : M1224525) 3191/3800 (83.97%)
02 Prapulla .B (Reg. No. : M1224560) 3160/3800 (83.15%)
03 Rumaiza Sulthana .R (Reg. No. : M1224568) 3029/3800 (79.71%)
04 Ashwini .S (Reg. No. : M1224506) 2877/3800 (75.71%)
05 Jyothi .G (Reg. No. : M1224523) 2857/3800 (75.18%)
06 Kavya yadav .P.G (Reg. No. : M1224529) 2932/3800 (77.15%)
Class : B.B.M
01 Meghashree .H.M (Reg. No. : P1244508) 2731/3200 (85.34%)
02 Sandhya .H.S (Reg. No. : P1244518) 2578/3200 (80.56%)
Class : B.Com
01 Sushma .R (Reg. No. : N1241119) 2635/3200 (82.34%)
02 Priyanka .C.R (Reg. No. : N1241077) 2612/3200 (81.62%)
03 Chandanashree .K.R (Reg. No. : N1241018) 2583/3200 (80.71%)
04 Nagapushpa .S (Reg. No. : N1241059) 2578/3200 (80.56%)
05 Anusha .S (Reg. No. : N1241005) 2570/3200 (80.31%)
06 Aishwarya .C.R (Reg. No. : N1241001) 2565/3200 (80.15%)
07 Mamtha .M.K (Reg. No. : N1244513) 2559/3200 (79.96%)
08 Bhanumathi .R.N (Reg. No. : N1241012) 2519/3200 (78.71%)

09 Preethi .C.P (Reg. No. : N1241074) 2510/3200 (78.43%)

10 Renuka (Reg. No. : N1241087) 2505/3200 (78.28%)
11 Roja .K.P (Reg. No. : N1241089) 2475/3200 (77.34%)
12 Varshitha .B.S (Reg. No. : N1241128) 2443/3200 (76.34%)
13 Ramseel Nida (Reg. No. : N124122) 2441/3200 (76.28%)
14 Madalambike (Reg. No. : N1241047) 2439/3200 (76.21%)
15 Divya (Reg. No. : N1241019) 2438/3200 (76.18%)
16 Nagmasultana (Reg. No. : N1241063) 2409/3200 (75.28%)
May/June - 2016
Class : B.A
01 Kavyashree .M.J (Reg. No. : L1369566) 3230/3800 (85 %)
02 Nethra .B (Reg. No. : L1369605) 3187/3800 (83.87 %)
03 Sushmamurthy .M (Reg. No. : L1369683) 3078/3800 (81 %)
04 Mamtha .K (Reg. No. : L1369585) 3075/3800 (80.92 %)
Class : B.Sc
01 Abhidarshini (Reg. No. : M1324501) 3497/3800 (92.03 %)
02 Sushma .M (Reg. No. : M1324620) 3428/3800 (90.21 %)
03 Mizba Tazleem .S.M (Reg. No. : M1324567) 3425/3800 (90.13 %)
04 Megha .P (Reg. No. : M1324561) 3295/3800 (86.70 %)
05 Bi Bi Ayesha .S (Reg. No. : M1324520) 3238/3800 (85.21 %)
06 Pooja .R (Reg. No. : M1324580) 3234/3800 (85.11 %)
07 Mamatha (Reg. No. : M1324553) 3210/3800 (84.47 %)
08 Akhileshwari .H.U (Reg. No. : M1324503) 3148/3800 (82.84 %)
09 Madiha Kulsum (Reg. No. : M1324551) 3120/3800 (82.11 %)
10 Jayashree .J (Reg. No. : M1324538) 3111/3800 (81.87 %)
11 Rajeshwari .K.N (Reg. No. : M1324587) 3095/3800 (81.45 %)
12 Chaithra .H.V (Reg. No. : M1324525) 3094/3800 (81.42 %)
13 Prajwala .H.M (Reg. No. : M1324583) 3088/3800 (81.26 %)
Class : B.B.M
01 Kanis Fathima .S (Reg. No. : P1353007) 2800/3200 (87.5%)
Class : B.Com
01 Shwetha .G(Reg. No. : N1341115) 3042/3200 (95.06%)
02 Dakshayini .H.S (Reg. No. : N1341021) 2968/3200 (92.75%)

03 Madhu .R.S (Reg. No. : N1341047) 2926/3200 (91.44%)

04 Nandini .V (Reg. No. : N1341069) 2903/3200 (90.72%)
05 Poornima .M (Reg. No. : N1341083) 2854/3200 (89.19%)
06 Rakshitha .N (Reg. No. : N1341093) 2844/3200 (88.88%)
07 Kumuda .A (Reg. No. : N1341043) 2809/3200 (87.78%)
08 Tanzeelabanu (Reg. No. : N1341129) 2804/3200 (87.63%)
09 Ranjini .M (Reg. No. : N1341096) 2803/3200 (87.59%)
10 Rajini (Reg. No. : N1341095) 2796/3200 (87.38%)
11 Ranjitha .S (Reg. No. : N1341098) 2748/3200 (85.88%)
12 Vijayalakshmi .K (Reg. No. : N1341136) 2724/3200 (85.13%)
13 Mahalakshmi (Reg. No. : N1341050) 2717/3200 (84.90%)
14 Jayashreela .S (Reg. No. : N1341033) 2700/3200 (84.38%)
15 Madhu .S (Reg. No. : N1341048) 2307/3200 (72.09%)
2.6.7 Do the institution and individual teachers use assessment/ evaluation outcomes as
an indicator for evaluating student performance, achievement of learning
objectives and planning? If ‘yes’, provide details on the process and cite a few
examples.
Yes. Assessment /evaluation outcome is considered as a key indicator to evaluate
student performance.
 As stated earlier, tests, assignments, projects, paper presentations, classroom

seminars are all used as parameters of evaluation.
 Any shortcoming in students’ performance is objectively analysed and remedial

measures are taken.
 Individual counseling, teacher and peer guidance, expert and alumni interaction,
extra coaching and special attention to those who are in need of it are the various
strategies employed to realize academic targets as well as students’ aspirations.
------

Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension
3.1 Promotion of Research
3.1.1 Does the institution have recognized research center/s of the affiliating
University or any other Agency/organization?
-No-
3.1.2 Does the institution have a research committee to monitor and address the issue
of research? If so, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations
made by the committee for implementation and their impact.
Yes, the college has a functioning Research Committee to monitor and address the
issues concerning research. The composition of the current committee is as follows:
01 A.G. Shivakumar Principal- Chairperson

02 Dr. N. Maheshwari Co-Ordinator
03 Dr. C.N. Siddangoudar Member
04 Dr. M. Poornima Member
05 Dr.N.S.Sathish kumar Member
Following recommendations have been made by the committee:
 To Organize workshops on research methodology for imbibing research culture

among faculty and students
 Encourage teachers to undertake research leading to Ph.D/M.Phil and present
research papers at national and international seminars and conferences
 Encourage to send proposals for Major/Minor research projects
 Encourage teachers to publish research articles in national and international
journals
 Encourage students’ research projects and institute prizes
Implementation and Impact:

 Four teachers of the college have taken Minor Research Project (MRP) from the
UGC in the last five years and submitted
 Four teachers have awarded Ph. D from the university of Mysore and Manipur,
three teachers are pursuing Ph.D under university of Mysore and one has
registered and taken up course work
 Eight teachers are awarded M. Phil
 No. of Research Publications and events have of paper presentation in the
Conferences/Seminars have increased in the last five years
 Several teachers have published more than 20 Research articles in national and
international ISSN/ISBN journals.
 Six articles have been published in international refereed journal
The following faculty members have published research articles in International, National,
and State Journals
International
National State
Sl.No Faculty Refereed Others
ISSN ISSN ISBN ISBN State
1 Manjula M - - 01 - - -
2 Dr. Poornima. M 02 - 01 - - -
3 Dr.M.B Sarvamanagala 01 - - 01
4 Dr. Shushma .A.R - - 01 02 02
5 Dr. Rajesh K.M 02 - - 01 - -
7 Dr. Shathish Kumar 02 - - - - -
8 Shanmuga 01 02 - -
9 Nandeesh P 01
Total 06 01 03 05 02 03
3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth progress and
implementation of research schemes/projects?
a) Autonomy to the Principal investigator
 Institute provides freedom to the principal investigator for implementation of research

schemes.

 The principal investigator can make proposed purchase of supporting resources as per
his/her choice.
 Audit of research project is carried out by the principal investigator through certified
Chattered Accountant and utilization certificates are submitted on time to the funding
agency (UGC)
b) Timely availability or release of resources.
 Those teachers who are on FIP will get the resources released as well as made
available on time
 Audit of research projects are carried out by the Principal Investigator through
certified Chattered Accountant and utilization certificates are submitted to the
funding agency on time (UGC)
c) Adequate infrastructure and human resources.
 Adequate research space, infrastructure and human resource is available in the

college.
 ICT facilities are easily accessible by the researcher.
d) Time-off, reduced teaching load, special leave etc. to teachers.
 A special leave to the teachers under UGC-FIP is provided for research work to be
carried out at different recognized research centers.
 Special casual leave / OOD is granted to teachers for attending workshops,

conferences and seminars on research related topics
e) Support in terms of technology and information needs.
 Research related books, e-books and journals related to the concerned subjects are
provided.
 Computer and inter-net facility is available.
 Library has also subscribed services to NLIST, INFLIBNET
 Wi-fi zones have been provided for efficient internet connectivity
 Computers are installed in every department for the use of faculty members in their
research endeavours.

 The students can also make use of the computers kept in BCA Labs for academic
use.
3.1.4. What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper and
research culture and aptitude among the students?
All activities under the various committees of the college are directed to
developing systematic study of problems with an innovative mind.
 Attempts are made to empower scientific view and discourage blind faith and
superstitions.
 Students are encouraged to involve in research activities.
 Various departments of the college, every year organize study tours/visits to reputed
industries and laboratories to give exposure to the students for getting an idea about
recent developments, trends in research and their application.
 Project works are assigned to inculcate scientific temper among the students. For
instance Department of Mathematics has assigned the students to collect posters and
biographies of Mathematician from the internet, which later has to be presented
before the class instead of traditional home assignment.
 Department of Kannada through Pusthaka Premi Vidyarthi Balaga of the college and
in association with Kannada Pusthaka Pradhikara and Karnataka Sahithya Academy,
Bengaluru, has organized research oriented workshops and seminars for the benefit of
the students. More than hundred students participated in the event.
 Incentives in the form of books are given to the students
3.1.5 Give details of the faculty involvement in active research (guiding student
research, leading research projects, engaged in individual/ collaborative research
activity etc).
To ensure that teachers remain active in research, eligible teachers are encouraged to
take up Minor/Major research projects.
 Dr. S.Shankarappa, Department of commerce, Dr. N. Veeerabhadraswamy,

Department of Kannada, Dr.N.Maheshwari, Department of Kannada and Dr.

N.Girijapathi, Department of Kannada have completed and submitted UGC

sponsored Minor Research Projects.
 Dr.C.N.Sddanagoudar, department of commerece is a visiting faculty of APEX

University, Himachal Pradesh and a recognized guide for Bharatiyar
University, Coimbatore and has guided both M.Phil and Ph.D Students.
 Dr. N. Maheshwari, Dept. of Kannada is a recognized guide for Kuvempu

Vidyavardhaka Trust affiliated to Hampi University. For the last four years she
has guided 08 M.Phil students. She has also taken initiatives in organizing
student workshops through Pusthaka Premi Vidyarthi Balaga of the college,
imbibing research activity among them along with Kannada Pusthaka
Pradhikara and Karnataka Sahithya Academy, Bengaluru.
 7 teachers have been awarded Ph.D degree
 9 teachers have been awarded M. Phil degree
 3 teachers are presently pursuing Ph.D
 One teacher has registered for Ph.D
Teachers have presented more than 20 research papers in state, national and
international refereed journals.
3.1.6 Give details of workshops/ training programmes/ sensitization programmes

conducted/ organized/ by the institution with focus on capacity building in terms
of research and imbibing research culture among the staff and students.
The following training programmes have been organized by the IQAC.
1. Academic skill training for teachers.

2. Computer skill enhancement for teaching and non-teaching staff.
3. Training in documentation of files and records for non-teaching staff.
4. Communicative skills training for students.
5. Conducting various surveys involving collection and compilation of data and
analysis.
6. Heritage club has organized historical tour survey for Arts students.

7. Commerce and Management has conducted educational tour by visiting

industries.
8. The following table displays the details of students’ participation and paper
presentation:
Name of the
Sl.No Name of the books (Topic) Resource Persons Date
students
£À£Àß £ÉaÑ£À ¥ÀÄ¸ÀÛ – C©ü¥ÁæAiÀÄ ªÀÄAqÀ£É ¸ÀàzsÉð
M.Sushma Chomanadudi novel of

1
II M.A Shivaraakarantha
Basavarajeshwari Short stories of Kodagina
2
III B.A Gowramma Dr.A.R.Madankumar
K.V.Chetana Mathadana novel of Associate professor 15.09.2015
3
II B.Sc Sri.S.L.Bairappa Govt.College, Mandya
R.Tejaswini Bettadajeeva novel of
4
II B.A. Shivaramakarantha
DzsÀÄ¤PÀ PÀ£ÀßqÀ PÀ«vÉUÀ¼À ªÁZÀ£À, ªÁåSÁå£À ªÀÄvÀÄÛ UÁAiÀÄ£À
5 D.C.Chaithra
Bidiru of Shishunala Shareefa
III B.A
6 K.R.Likhitha
Gangavatharana of Da.Ra Bendre
III B.Sc
Nandini
7 TanuvuNinnadu of Kuvempu
II B.Sc Sri. Arul Kumar
Shilpakala Nillisadiru Vanamali of Pu-thi- District Officer
8
II B.Sc na Mandya Dist 04.03.2016
K.V.Chetana GandaHendathi of
9
II B.Sc K.S.Narasimhaswamy
Sushma Kannadapadagol of
10
II M A G.P.Rajanrathnam
H.M.Divya
11 Trupthi of G.S.Shivarudrappa
I B.A
Kavyashree
12 Nannajanagalu of Siddalingaiah
II MA
Chithra Nanondumaravagiddare of
13
II MA Mudnakudu Chinnaswamy
14 H.S.Ashwini NaBariBrunavalla of Malathi

I B.Sc Pattanashetty
£À£Àß £ÉaÑ £À ¥ÀÄ¸ÀÛPÀ – C©ü¥ÁæAiÀÄ ªÀÄAqÀ£É ¸ÀàzsÉð
K.V.Chethana ‘Kadu’ Novel of Sri Krishna

15
II B.Sc Alanahalli
Divya H.M. Short stories of Masthi Venkatesh Sri Mahesh Harave
16
II B A Ayyangar Principal & Member of 06.10.2016
Sheetal S Karnataka Sahitya
17 ‘Gunamukha’ Drama of P.Lankesh
II B.Com Academy
Mahalakshmi R Govt. PU College,
18 ‘Jalagara’Drama of Kuvempu
I B.Com VC.Hosur
Shilpakala
19 ‘Panjara’ Novel of Sa-Ra-Abubkar
III B.Sc
3.1.7 Provide details of prioritized research areas and the expertise available with the
institution.
The details of the prioritized research areas and the expertise available with the college
are as follows:
SI.no Name Department Research Area and Details of Expertise
1 Dr.C.N.Siddanagowdar Commerce Labour and management relations in public sectors
2 Relevance of Dostoevskian concept of Crime and

Dr.M.Poornima English
Punishment to the modern World
3 Dr.N.Maheshwari Kannada B.M.Srikantaiah – A Comparative Study
4 Dr. Sarvamangala Sanskrit Samskruta sahityakke Veerashaivara Kodugegalu
5 Computer Clusture analysis Tools for Object Recognition

Dr.K.M.Rajesh
Sceince classifier
6 Political Role of Zilla panchayath in Rural Development – A

Dr.A.R.Sushma
Science study of Mysore District
7 Forest resource concervation & management for

Dr.N.Satheeshkumar N.S. Geography
sustainable Development – A case study of Bandipur
8 Spacial analysis of watershed management in

Sri.A.N.Mahadevaprasad Geography
chamarajanagara District

9 Role of Institutional Finance in agriculture – A case

S.Shanmuga Economics
study of Mysore District
10 S.Mahadevaswamy Kannada Literature of Dr.H.M.Channaiah
3.1.8 Enumerate the efforts of the institution in attracting researchers of eminence to

visit the campus and interact with teachers and students?
College has a keen interest in facilitating the intellectual-academic interaction and

takes initiatives in organizing various National/State/University/District/local level
workshops, seminars, conferences and interactive sessions. Various departments have
invited eminent researchers in their fields to interact with teachers and students, the
details are given below:
List of Eminent person who visited various departments of the College
Department Name of the Eminent person Area of Research
Prof. M.Vardaraju
Kannada Associate Professor
‘Sahitya vimarsha Tathwagalu’
Maharajas College, University of Mysore,
Mysore
Dr.P.Bettegowda
Associate Professor ‘Pampa Ramayanadavastu Vinyasa’
Govt. College, Vijayanagara, Mysore
Dr.M. Shankar
Associate professor ‘Vimarsha Swaroopa Mathu Karya’
Hema gangothri, Hassan
Dr.M.Boregowda Chikkamarali
Associate professor ‘Bharatheeya kavya Meemamse’
Govt. College, Pandavapura
Dr.Shekar
‘Gadayuddha’
Associate professor

Govt. College, Vijayanagara, Mysore
Dr.C.Naganna
Director, Prasaranga, Mysore
‘Western Epics’
Associate Professor of English,
Maharaja’s College, Mysore
Dr. Umesh
Theatre (concept and performances)
Principal, Sharda Vilas B.Ed College, Mysore
Prof. Krishnamurthy Hanur

Professor
‘kannada Short Stories’
Kuvempu Kannada Adhyana Samsthe, Manasa
Gangothri, Mysore
Dr.Halathi Somashekar Faminisam in modern kannada

Senior Lecturer , DIET College, Kodagu literature
English Dr.C.Naganna
Director, Prasaranga Mysore
English Language and Literature
& Associate Professor of English,
Maharaja’s College, Mysore
Dr. Avadesh Kumar Mishra

Director Central Inastitute of Indian Languages English language & Linguistics
(CIIL)
Dr. Anil Kumar

Common Wealth Literature
Principal, PES College, Mandya
Dr.T.P.Nagarajappa
Geography Retd.Professor of Geography Glimpses of Geography
JSS College Nanjangud
Dr.P.Jayashree
Associate Professor
University of Mysore MGM

Dr.Vasanth Kumar
Retd. Professor, Chennai
Dr.Ramu, Professor
GIS PG Centre, MGM Mysore
Conservation of Water Resources
Dr.Srikantaprasad
Associate Professor
Maharani’s College, Mysore
Dr.Ranganath
Retd. Professor, Maharani’s College, Mysore
Dr.Ashwath narayana
Associate Professor
Dr.Mahalingam
Associate Professor, GIS Centre, Chennai
Poltical Dr.P.Devaraj
Science Contribution of Dr.B.R.Ambedkar in
Associate Professor
framing of Indian Constitution
PG Centre, Govt College, Chamarajanagara
Sri.P. Sagar
Project Engineer Role of E-Governance in maximum
E-governance Abdul Nazeer saab Institution, Governance
Mysuru
Dr.R.Indira
Sociology Professor, University of Mysore, MGM,
Mysore
Prof.Chikkakempegowda Empowerment of Women in

Retd.Professor, University of Mysore Contemporary Soceity
MGM, Mysore

M.Raphael
Law & Empowerment of Wome
Retd.Professor, University of Mysore MG,
Mysore
“Role of Microbes in improvement of Food

Dr. Rekha C R
crops”
Botany
“ Role of Biotechnology in food production” Dr .Vasanth Kumar Thimakapur
Space Technology Dr. C.D. Prasad
Science DNA , Forensic Technology Dr. Vinod J Lakkappan
Bio Mimicry Dr. R. Harish Bhal
Dr. J.G. Manjunath

Nanomaterials and their application in
Chemistry Assistant Professor
biomolecules detection
FMKMC College, Madikeri
Dr. B. Shaik Ali

Archiological awareness and historical
History Former Vice Chancellor
documentation
University of Mysore, Mysore

Dr. Gavisiddaiah
Importance of historical documentation Director, Divisional documentation
office, Mysore
Dr. Narendra Prasad

Associate professor of History
Modern Mysore – Historical documents
JSS College for women
Saraswathipuram, Mysore
Dr. K.L.Sachidadanda
Zoology Speciation Professor – PG-Dept. of Zoology
3.1.9 What percentage of the faculty has utilized sabbatical leave for research
activities? How has the provision contributed to improve the quality of research
and imbibe research culture on the campus?
As per UGC and university regulations sabbatical leave for research is provided for
the faculty. At present one teacher is on Faculty Improvement Programme sponsored by
UGC. Mr. A.N.Mahadevaprasad, Dept. of Geography has availed the FIP facility from
UGC, and pursuing Ph.d. He has availed sabbatical leave from 2014 to till date.
This has motivated other faculty to take up research work.
3.1.10 Provide details of the initiatives taken up by the institution in creating

awareness/ advocating/ transfer of relative findings of research of the institution
and elsewhere to students and community (lab to land)
The college has a well –functioning Research Committee consisting of Doctorate

holders to motivate other faculties to take up research activities
 Faculty members are encouraged to present papers and participate in workshops

and seminars leading to research
 Dr. Poornima. M, Dr. N. Maheshwari, Dr. K.M.Rajesh, Ms. Shubha, Shanmuga S,

have participated in seminars and workshops on Research Methodology and

Publication organized by JSS College, Gundalpet and JSS College for Women,
(Autonomous) Mysuru.
 To bring out talent and research aptitude of the students mini research seminars
are organized.
 Science students are given project works and model competition
 Facilities are provided to develop research culture among the students by

encouraging them to participate in class room and inter- collage/university level
workshops and seminars.
 Research papers of students are published in the college magazine
3.2. Resource Mobilization for research
3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give details of
major heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization.
NIL
3.2.2 Is there a provision in the institution to provide seed money to the faculty for
research? If so, specify the amount disbursed and the percentage of the faculty
that has availed the faculty in the last four years?
No.
3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support students research
projects by students?
NIL
3.2.4 How do the various departments/ units/ staff/ of the institute interact in
undertaking inter-disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful endeavours
and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.
Nil
3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and research
facilities of the institution by its staff and students?

 Awareness is created among the teachers and students to use the facilities
available in the college like department library and main library
 Computers are provided to each department with internet facility.
 UGC notifications about MRP and other activities are circulated among the staff
3.2.6 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or
other beneficiary for developing research facility? If ‘yes’ give details.
NIL
3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds from
various funding agencies, industry and other organizations. Provide details of
ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the last four years.
 Teachers are encouraged to undertake research projects and submit proposals

to funding agency like UGC
 The calls for proposals are communicated to the teachers through college
notifications and circulars
 The research committee helps to submit the proposal in time
As an outcome of these efforts the following faculty members have availed research funds
from UGC.
RESEARCH (FIP)
Name of Total Grant

Duration the
Nature of the project Title of the project
From- To funding Sanctioned Received
agency
Salary: Salary:
3,55,000 3,55,000
Culural Study of Contingency Contingency
Dr.Veerabhadraswamy 29/03/2013 UGC
Chamarajanagara 15000 15000
Dept of Kannada 12/09/2015
District Total : Total :
3,70,000 3,70,000

Salary: Salary:
Spacial analysis of 3,20,000 3,20,000
16.04.2014
watershed Contingency Contingency
Mahadevaprasad A.N extension UGC
management in 15000 15000
Dept of Geography form 2016
chamarajanagara Total : Total :
District 3,35,000 3,35,000
Total 7,05,000.00 7,05,000.00
Name Total Grant Total

Duration
Nature of the of the grants
year Title of the project
project funding Sanctioned Received received
From- To
agency till date
Minor projects
Dr.Veerabhadraswamy 29/03/2013 “Fairs of
UGC 75000 75000 75000
Dept of Kannada 12/09/2015 Chamarajanagara Taluk”
.”Comparative study of
23/09/2013
Dr.Maheshwari.N. kalidasas’s
20/11/2015 UGC 50000 50000 50000
Dept of Kannada kumarasambhavam and
harihara’s Girijakalyana”
“Study of folk arts and
Dr.N.Girijapathy 15/02/2014
artists in border dists of UGC 55000 55000 55000
Dept of Kannada 24/06/2015
Karnataka” (C H nagara)
“A Study of conceptual
Dr.S.Shankarappa 30/03/2012 framework of accouonting
UGC 55000 55000 55000
Dept of Commerce 26/11/2015 for non profit
organisations”
Total 2,35,000 2,35,000
3.3 Research Facilities
3.3.1 What are the research facilities available to the students and research scholars
within the campus?
Collage provides the following facilities
 Computer with internet in every department

 Free E-book and Online journals.

 INFLIBNET facility.
 Audio-visual resources such as CDs, DVDs in the library.
 LCD projectors
3.3.2 What are the institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and creating
infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researchers especially in the new
and emerging areas of research?
 The college has a Planning Board as per UGC XII plan for proper planning, aiming at
overall development of the college
 College has a well – defined research committee that streers the research activities of
the campus
 Teachers are encouraged to apply for financial assistance from UGC and other
funding agencies
 Teachers and students are encouraged to participate/organize scholarly meets/special

lectures where they can interact with leading researchers, scholars to know about
recent trends and developments
3.3.3 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or
other beneficiary agency for developing research facilities? If ‘yes’ what are the
instruments/ facilities created during the last four years.
The following fund has been utilized for student’s research activity:
Sl.No. Name of the Sponsorer Amount Date

1 Karnataka Sahitya Academy 15,000/- 11.08.2016
08.12.2015
2 Kannada Pustaka Pradhikara (5000 x 3 ) 15,000/- 06.10.2016
20.03.2017
3 Management Rs.11000/-
Total Rs.41000/-
3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and research
scholars outside the campus/ other research laboratories?

NIL
3.3.5 Provide details on the library/ information resource center or any other facilities
available specifically for the researchers?
Subject related books and reference material is available in the main library as well as
downloading e-books, access to internet and INFLIBNET to researchers is available.
3.3.6 What are the collaborative research facilities developed / created by the research
institutes in the college for ex. Laboratories, library, instruments, computers,
new technology etc.
The college has received funds from UGC XII plan for infrastructural developments,
renovation of laboratories, purchase of books, instruments and ICT tools.
3.4 Research Publications and Awards
3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and students in terms of-
Patents obtained and filed (process and product, Original research contributing
to product improvement, Research studies or surveys benefiting the community
or improving the services
Research studies and surveys benifiting the community:
The college has conducted a large number of surveys on social, economic, political issues
which are as follows:
Sl.No Name Title / topic of Survey Impact area / Recommendation
Fairs of Chamarajanagara Reflects cultural heritage of

1 Dr.Veerabhadraswamy N.
Taluk Chamarajanagar
Comparative Study of Kumara Comparatve Study of Language &

2 Dr.N.Maheshwari
Sambhava & Girija Kalyana culture
Moral ethical and self

Concept of Crime &
3 Dr.M.Poornima righteousness of man in the
Punishment
modern society

Samskruta sahityakke
4 Dr.Sarvamangala .M.B. Language & religious concepts
Veerashaivara Kodugegalu
5 Dr.K.M.Rajesh Data mining Object recognition
Role of Zilla panchayath in Socio-econimic condition of Rural

6 Dr.A.R.Sushma
Rural development People in Mysore District
Socio-economic condition of
7 Dr.N.S.Sateesh Kumar Study of Tribal people
Tribal people of Bandipur
Water shed Management in

8 A.N.Mahadevaprasad Dryland Development
chamarajanagara District
Literature of modern writer

9 S.Mahadevaswamy Impact of modern literature
Dr.H.M.Channaiah
Role of Institutional finance in Impact on marginal farmers, their

10 Shanmuga
agriculture socio- economic developments
 The Heritage Club (Paramparika Koota) arranges tours to nearby places and conducts
Historical survey.
 Nature Club – Botany department has collected specimen of plants & weeds. Zoology
department has conducted survey of animals & butterflies.
 Chemistry Department has surveyed Soil & created awareness among the surrounding
farmers.
 Geography Department has conducted water survey.
b. Research inputs contributing to new initiatives and social development awareness
The following faculties have done research on the relevant socio-economic and literary
development of the society.
Sl.No. Name & Department Topic
01 Dr.N.Maheshwari, Dept. of Kannada Samajika jeevanadalli Aadyathmika baduku

02 Dr.N.Maheshwari, Dept. of Kannada Mahile mathu jagatheekarana
Antharjaala mathu kannada sahitya

03 Pushpalatha, Dept.of Kannada
(Internet & Kannda Literature)
E-Governance, Panchayath Raj and Grama
04 Dr.A.R.Sushma, Dept.of Political Science.
Nairmalikarana”
05 Shanmugha S, Dept.of Economics. Role of Institutional finance in agriculture
06 Dr.N.S.Sathishkumar, Dept.of Geography Socio – economic condition of Tribal People
Water shed Management in connection with Dry

07 A.N.Mahadevaprasad, Dept.of Geography
Land Development (Chamarajanagar District)
3.4.2 Does the institute publish or partner in publication of research journal(s) if ‘yes’,
indicate the composition of the editorial board, publication policies and whether
such publication is listed in any international data base
-No-
3.4.3 Give details of publications by the faculty and students: a. Publication per
faculty b.Number of papers published by faculty and students in peer reviewed
journals (nationals / international) c. Number of publication listed in
International Database (for Ee:Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities
International Complete, Dare Database-International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
a. Publication per faculty:

The following table provides the details of publication per faculty:
Sl.
Name of faculty Title of the paper Journal and volume Date
no
Relevance of Dostoevsky to International Refereed Journal
1 Dr.Poornima.M July 2012
Modern world Labyrinth-ISSN - 0976-0814
'Concept of Crime in International Refereed

2 Dr.Poornima.M July 2013,
Dostoevsky' JournalISSN - 0976-0814

'Modern trends in English

ISBN- 978 - 93 - 5212 - 270 - 7,
Language Teaching - 2015
3 Dr.Poornima.M St. Joseph Evening College
Innovative Methods of
(Autonomous), Bangalore
Teaching Second Language'
'Enhancing English
4 Dr.Poornima.M Communicative Skills of Conference proceedings March 2015
Teachers
Energy Efficient Protocol International
5 Dr.K.M.Rajesh April 2013
for Co-operative Networks ISSN-106188 (IJSER)
Segmented Threading to International
6 Dr.K.M.Rajesh July 2013
Cluster Explored Data ISSN- 1024848 (IJSER) (IJSER)
A classifier to design and State
7 Dr.K.M.Rajesh August 2013
eliminate unwanted data ISBN-978-81-928386-0-1
Recent Tools for
8 Dr.K.M.Rajesh dimensionality reduction in Conference proceedings Aug 2013
International
The role of Non-timber
Dr.N.S.Sathish ISSN-2249-555X, October
9 forest products in Karnataka
Kumar Indian journal of applied 2014
state.
research
International
A study on wild life
Dr.N.S.Sathish ISSN 2250-1991
10 problems in Bandipura Dec. 2015
Kumar Partipex- Indian Journal of
National fark
applied research
State-ISBN 938352516-9
11 Dr.Sushma A.R Modern Governaments Annapoorna Publishers, 2014
Bangalore
State
12 Panchayath rajya
Dr.Sushma A.R Sl.no. 1692 2012
vikasanada myligallugalu
University of Mysore Mysore
State-Sl.no. 1584
13 Dr.Sushma A.R Grama nairmaleekarana 2012
University of Mysore Mysore
14 Karnatakadalli e-adalithada University of Mysore 2014

Dr.Sushma A.R kelavu karyayojanegalu Mysore
Dr.B.R.Ambedkar mathu Annapoorna Publishers

15 Dr.Sushma A.R. 2016
Rajakiya pakshagalu Bangalore
National
Dr.Sarvamangala
16 Basavaraajeeyam ISSN 2321-0052 JSSCW Sep-2013
M.B.
Saraswathipuram Mysore
Business Process National
17 Manjula M March 2015
Outsourcing in India ISBN 978-81-925763-6-7
National
Role of Banks and other
ISBN 978-93-5128-128-3
18 Shanmuga S Financila Instituiton in 2015
Kalpaz Publication, C-30,
achiving financial inclusion
Satyavathinagar, Delhi
Role of Banking Sector and State-ISBN 978-81-923619-5-6
19 Shanmuga S 2015
Financial Inclusion In India Spring leaf Publication, Mysore
Role of Institutional
State-ISBN 978-81-923619-0-1
20 Shanmuga S Finance in agriculture – an 2015
Spring leaf Publication, Mysore
analysis
Automation of Kannada
21 Sri Nandeesh P Handwritten Bank Cheque State-ISBN-978-81-928386-0-1 August 2013
words Recognition System”
Kannada kavyagalalli
22 Dr.Girijapathi N.M College Oct 2014
sthrivadada Nelegalu
Conservation of water
23 Sri.S.Basavaraju Conference proceedings Feb 2015
resources
24 Smt.Arunashree K.S. Leelavathi Ganitha Conference proceedings March 2015
Empowerment of women in
25 Kum.Pampakshari Conference proceedings March 2015
contemporary society
Review of Research Journal
Geographical analysis of
Internationl : ISSN : 2249-894X
26 A.N.Mahadevaprasad age structure in 26.12.2016
Lakshmi book Publication,
Chamarajanagar district
Sollapura, Maharastra

c. Number of papers published by faculty in peer reviewed journals (National /

International)
International Refereed National State

Grand
others
Total
ISSN ISSN ISBN ISBN Others
06 02 03 05 02 03 21
3.4.4. Provide details (if any) of
 Research awards received by the faculty : -NIL-
 Recognition received by the faculty from reputed professional bodies and

agencies, nationally and internationally : NIL-
 Incentives given to faculty for receiving state, national and International

recognitions for research contributions.
Faculty members are recognized and honored by the Management.
3.5 Consultancy:
3.5.1 Give details of the system and strategies for establishing institute-industry
interface?
 The institute –industry interface is established through various means like

interaction of students with expert from industries, guest lectures and visiting
historical places.
 Placement Cell of the college is in touch with indurties and companies
 Subject experts are invited from these places to deliver special lectures
 MOU has been established with
a) JSS RUDSETI a skill development and training centre
b) SVG Granites, a leading miners to which Geography students visit to learn

about stone structure and formation
c) JSS Janashikshana Samsthe- self-employment and entrepreneurship

development organization
3.5.2 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the
available expertise advocated and publicized?
The college pursues the policy of encouraging faculty members to provide consultancy
without affecting their academic work using the facilities available in the college.The
available expertise is advocated and publicized through college prospectus, parent-teacher
meeting, alumni meetings.
3.5.3 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and
available facilities for consultancy service?
The faculty members are encouraged to provide consultancy on honorary basis on aspects
like:
 Personal tax planning and investment
 Human resource management
 Employment opportunities
 Agriculture, soil and water testing and vermin compost
 Proof reading and drafting office correspondence
3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by institution and
the revenue generated during the last four years.
Formal Consultancy
 Dr.C.N.Siddanagoudar, department of commerece is a visiting faculty for APEX

University, Himachal Pradesh. Visiting faculty and recognized guide Bharatiyar
University, Coimbatore and more than 30 students have been awarded M.Phil and
Ph.D under his guidance
 Dr. N. Maheshwari, Department of Kannada is a recognized guide for Kuvempu

Vidyavardhaka Trust, affiliated to Hampi University, till date more than 18
students have been awarded M.Phil degree under her guidance

Informal Consultancy
 M. Manjula, Associate Profossor, Department of Commerce offers free tax

consultancy services to the employees of our college and the other wings of the
college.
 The college provides facilities to conduct Common Entrance Tests of State and
Central Govt. like KPSC, UPSC
3.5.5 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated through
consultancy (staff involved: Institution) and its use for institutional
development?
No income is generated as consultancy is done free of cost, more as a service to

community.
3.6 Extension Activities and Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)
3.6.1 How does the institution promote institution-neighbourhood community network

and student engagement, contributing to good citizenship, service orientation
and holistic development of students?
Under the guidance of University, the college NSS unit organizes various
programmes to promote personality development of students. Students realize the grass-root
problems of the common people through NSS activities.
Community Network:
 The college NSS unit is involved in community services throughout the year.
 In collaboration with the University of Mysore, NSS unit of the college organizes
special annual camps in the neighbouring villages to promote social awareness
and commitment among the students.
 NSS volunteers are invoved in cleaning activities, conducting surveys, creating

awareness on hygiene in rural areas.
 NSS Camps in collaboration with NGOs like Deenabandu Trust which is

interested in Community service has conducted many social welfare programmes

 In the year March 2016, college NSS unit has conducted a camp in Amritha
Bhumi International Sustainable Agriculture Development Centre,
Jyothigowdanapura, Chamarajanagara, which is known for natural farming and
organic agriculture to create awareness among the students & peasants about the
fertility of the soil.
 Through Red Cross Red Ribbon programme is organized
 Consumer awareness on food adulteration programmes are organized
 Students are encouraged to participate in debate and essay writing competition on

topics related to ISR
Good citizenship:
 Nature Club has channelized students towards conservation practices, littering

and use of plastic is banned in the campus.
 Awareness is created on the abuses of dowry, alcohol and other social evils.
 Fire Personnel Officers conduct programme on fire mishaps and rescue

operations
 Every year on International Women’s Day special programmes are organized on

women empowerment, women problems and also to create legal awareness
among them. Being a women’s college many eminent scholars & women
personalities have been invited to College on various occations to motivate the
students and also to create awareness among them. Some of them are as follows:
 Padmashree B.Jayashree – Theatre and folklore artist, MP (Upper house)
 Dr.R.Indira– Professor Dept.of Sociology, University of Mysore &Feminist activist
 Manjula Manasa – President, Women commission, Govt. of Karnataka
 Chukki Nanjundaswamy – President, Farmers Association and Trustee, Amritha

Bhumi, International Sustainable Agricultural Development,
Jyothigowdanapura, Chamarajanagara
 Smt.Lolakshi– Public Prosecutor, District Court Chamarajanagara

 Nagashree Prathap– Advocate & member of IQAC, Chamarajanagara
 Shakila Abubakar– Law officer, Dept. of Police, Chamarajanagara
 Jade madamma– Tribal midwife, Chamarajanagara
 M. Savithri, District commissioner Chamarajanagara
 Roopashree M, Social worker, Mysore
 Smt. Vidyalatha, Advocate, Chamarajanagar
 Smt. Umavathi, ASI, City Womens Police station, Chamarajanagar
 Dr. Renukadevi C N, Gynaecologist, Govt. commuiniyt Primary Health centre,

Santhemarahally, Chamarajanagar district
These above said people visited our College and gave special talks on various cultural
programmes conducted by Student union.
Service orientation and holistic development
 NSS volunteers visit old age homes, orphanages and hospitals to donate clothes,
fruits and money to the needy.
 On International Women’s Day social activists who work for the betterment of
the socially down trodden are recognised and honored.
 On the occasion of centenary celebration of International Women’s Day House

Keeping Staff are honored for their valuable service.
 Jademadamma tribal midwife was honored for her valuable services to the tribal
people.
3.6.2 What is the institutional mechanism to track students’ involvement in various

movement/activities which promote citizenship roles?
 The institution encourages active participation of students in various social

activities promoting citizenship role.
 It is made sure that the sense of citizenship is inculcated in as many students as

possible. This is achieved through NSS, Scouts and Guides, and Red Cross units
of the college

 Many students of the collage are engaged in activities that benefit the society.
“Swatchtha Abhiyan” / cleaning of campus is undertaken by Staff, NSS
Volunteers, members of Red Cross and Scouts and Guides Units of the college.
 NSS Volunteers under the slogan of NSS-“Arogyakara Bharathakkagi

Arogyakara Yuvajanathe” organized special camps as per University guidance.
 The college alumni have taken up tree planting to increase the green cover in the
campus of the collage and also in the localities where they reside.
 Nature Club, Heritage club and other forms of the college give moral and ethical
values to the students.
Our students also involve in activities like:
 Participated in election awareness rally

 Creating awareness of Cleanliness among the villages
 Awareness of water conservation.
 Awareness of forest conservation.
 Awareness about infectious deceases.
 Personality development programmes of the NSS volunteers.
 Conducting folk sports and promiting folk culture and traditions
 Road show on Swachcha Bharath
3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stakeholder perception on the overall
performance and quality of the institution?
Feed back is a major means of assessing the overall performance and quality
of the institution.
 Feed back from all the stakeholders including students, parents, employers,
alumni, and staff is collected formally and informally.
 Student feedback provides information on syllabi, teaching and infrasrctural

facilities.
 Orientation programme helps the students to develop social awareness and

imbibe moral strength.

 The Parent-Teacher meeting held periodically provides an indictator for

parent-perception of the institution.
 Oral as well as written opinions are collected from parents during such
meetings on infrastructure facilities, teaching-learning component, facilities
available to student inputs are also taken into consideration.
3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach
programmes? Provide the budgetary details for last four years, list the major
extension and outreach programmes and their impact on the overall
development of the students.
All the extension activities are planned and executed as per the activity
planner of the college, which is framed at the commencement of the academic year.
Proposed extension activities are sought from various departments, forums, staff and
students.
Activities and outreach programmes of the college are as follows:
NSS volunteers participate in programmes related to:
 Adoption of a village in the outskirts of Chamarajanagar

 Create awareness on health issues, the abuses of addiction alcohol, tobacco
and drugs.
 Aids awareness campaigns.

 Blood grouping and donation.
 Planting of saplings.
 Adult literary.
 Environment protection awareness.
Heritage club:
 History department conducts educational tour
Vidyarthigala ‘Pusthaka premi balaga’ by Kannada department:
 To enhance the literary and cultural awareness among the students conducted
many Kannada literary programmes.

Science club:
 Science day celebration, eminent scholars are invited to give special lectures.
 Nature club
The college provides play ground, infrasctural facilities, equipment and expertise to
various organisations and activities like District level sports meets, to organize job mela, to
conduct various compitive examinations such as KPSC and UPSC.
Impact on overall development of students:
Participation of students in the extension and outreach activities has had tremendous
impact on overall development of students. The students have been able to:
 Understand the community in which they work.
 Understand themselves in relation to their community
 Identify the needs and problems of the community
 Develop among themselves a sense of social and civic responsibility
 Acquire leadership qualities and develop capacity to meet emergencies and natural
calamities
 Pratice national integration and social harmony
NSS budgetary details of last four years:
2012-13
Budget Allocation & Actual Expenditure
Sl. Small equipments Clerical

Particulars Refreshment Transport Contingency Total
No. & repairs Allowance
1 Allocation 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Actual
2 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Expenditure
Budget Allocation & Actual Expenditure for Special camp
Small
Sl.
Particulars Food Transport Coningency equipmwnt - Total
No. Repairs
1 Allocation 17500 1400 2900 700 - 22500

Actual
2 17500 1400 2900 700 - 22500
Expenditure

2013-14
Small
Sl. Refreshme Transpo Continge Clerical
Particulars equipments & Total
No. nt rt ncy Allowance
repairs
1 Allocation 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Actual
2 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Expenditure
Small
Sl.
Particulars Food Transport Coningency equipmwnt Total
No. Repairs
1 Allocation 17500 1400 2900 700 22500

Actual
2 17500 1400 2900 700 22500
Expenditure
2014-15
Small
Sl. Refreshme Transpo Continge Clerical
repairs
1 Allocation 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Actual
2 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Expenditure
Small
Sl.
No. Repairs
1 Allocation 17500 1400 2900 700 22500

Actual
2 17500 1400 2900 700 22500
Expenditure
2015-16
Sl. Small
Refreshme Transpo Continge Clerical
repairs
1 Allocation 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000

Actual
2 12500 1500 1200 500 300 16000
Expenditure
Sl. Small
No. Repairs
1 Allocation 17500 1400 2900 700 22500

Actual
2 17500 1400 2900 700 22500
Expenditure
3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty in
extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and
National/International agencies?
The history of the college itself reflects the ISR, the sense of social responsibility is therefore
tradition of the college.
 The NSS Unit of the collage has been functioning effectively for more than 2 decades.
 The NSS officer enrols the Students volunteers at the beginning of every academic
year who are oriented to the various aspects of service to community.
 Along with NSS, Red Cross, Scouts and Guides unit of the college organize
orientation programme for students which help them to understand the role of
volunteers in various organisations.
 Students are provided with certificate of participation and volunteers are

recommended by the college for various training programmes and camps.
 Benefit of attendance is given to students participating in NSS and social works

camps
3.6.6 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any) undertaken by
the collage to ensure social justice and empower students from under-privileged
and vulnerable sections of society?
The college has been sensitive to the needs of society with respect to social justice
and education. In this regard the college has taken many initiatives in the form of social
surveys, Research and extension work.
Weekend activities and special camps held annually have evoked a sense of social
responsibility amongst students.
The NSS unit fosters a positive attitude and a strong bond between student and the
teachers who are involved in weekend and annual camps.
Red Cross has conducted blood donation camps and heath awareness programmes.
3.6.7 Reflecting on objectives and expected outcomes of the extension activities

organized by the institution, comment on how they complement students’
academic learning experience and specify the values and skills inculcated.
The objective of the extension activities is to inculcate and develop the following
qualities in students, which augment the learning process:
1. A keen sense of observation.

2. An interest to learn new thing.
3. An exposure to different dimensions of social life.
4. Ability to draw inferences.
5. Developing empathy.
6. Understanding the larger issues of life.
7. Leading to personality development
8. Through the healthy activities like celebrating International Women’s day –
students develop the quality of self respect and self esteem.
Values inculcated
Civic sense, commitment to nation building and scientific temperament
Skills inculcated
Practical knowledge, hands on experience, communication skills, community
involvement, leadership and dicision making skills
3.6.8 How does the institution ensure the involvement of the community in its reach
out activities and contribute to the community development? Details on the
initiatives of the institution that encourage community participation in its
activities?

The annual NSS camps have fostered unity among various groups of the village
community who participate in the activities of the camp with zest and enthusiasm.
3.6.9 Give details of the constructive relationship forged (if any) with other institutions
of the locality for working on various outreach and extension activities.
Constructive relationship with other institutions of the locality for working on

outreach and extension activities include organizing blood donation camps with the help of
Nursing School located in the college premises.
Playground, infrastructure and expertise are provided for conducting various programmes
like District Sports Meet, conducting common entrance test etc.
3.6.10 Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities and/
contribution to the social/ community development during the last four years.
-NIL-
3.7. Collaboration:
3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research laboratories,
institutes and industry for research activities. Cite examples and benefits
accrued of the initiatives – collaborative research, staff exchange, sharing
facilities and equipment, research scholarships etc.
The institutional collaboration is done interms of knowledge sharing, experimental

work and use of library facilities.
3.7.2 Provide details on the MOUs/ collaborative arrangements (if any) with the
institutions of national importance/ other universities/ industries/ Corporate
(Corporate entities) etc., and how they have contributed to the development of
the institutions.
 The Department of Computer science invited Qspiders company Bangaluru to

give top skill training and placement to our college students.
 MOU with
a) RUDSETI, Mariyala, Chamarajanagar
b) SVG Granites, Chamarajanagar and

c) Amritha Bhumi International Sustainable Agriculture,

Jyothigowdanapura, Chamarajanagar
d) Research centre, JSS College, Autonomous, Ooty road, Mysore
e) JSS Janashikshana samsthe, Mysore
f) Dheenabandhu charitable trust, (NGO) Chamrajanagar
3.7.3 Give details (if any) on the industry-institution-community interactions that have
contributed to the establishment/ creation/ up-gradation of academic facilities of
the institution viz. laboratories/ library/ new technology/ placement services etc.
NIL
3.7.4. Highlighting the names of eminent scientists / participants who contributed to

the events, provide details of national and international conferences organized by
the college during the last four years.
The college has been instrumental in organizing various events for the development of
staff and students. Many eminent scholars and personalities have visited the college through
such initiatives. Details of conferences/seminars and the distinguished visitors are as follows:
The details of Stae level Seminar organized by the College
Name of the
Sl.No. Topic Date
Department
02 Computer Recent Tools for dimensionality reduction in 22.08.2013

Science understanding medical data

08 English Enhancing English Communicative skills of 25.03.2015

Teachers
Total No. of Seminar / workshops / Special lecture organized by the College other than UGC
Special
Sl.No. Department Seminar Workshop
lecture
1 Kannada 02 03 07
2 English - - 01
3 Hindi - - 01
4 Sanskrit - - 01
5 Economics - - 01
6 Political Sciene - - 03
7 Geography - - 02
8 Chemistry - - 01
9 Botany - - 07
10 Computer Science - - 02
11 Commerce (UG) - - 02
13 PG Commerec - - 01
Total 02 03 29

Other than Departments
1 Alumni Association 01 04
2 Red Cross - - 05
3 Bharath Scouts - - 05
4 NSS - - 30
5 Women’s Day - - 02
6 Women Sexual - - 04
Harrssement Cell
Grand Total - 01 50
List of the Eminent Scientist who visited the College
Sl.no Name Designation & address Topics Date

Professor, DOS
Clean energy options &
01 Prof.K.S.Mallesh University of Mysore 09.03.2012
nuclear safety
Manasa gangothri, Mysore
Associate Professor
Food security of tissue
02 Dr. Shubha Gopal Dept. of Microbiology 04.03.2013
culture plants
Manasagangothri, Mysore
Associate Professor
Genetically modified
03 Dr. Janardhan Dept. of Botany 05.03.2013
crops, Boon or bane?
Assistant Professor
04 M.P.Manohar PG Centre, Tubinakere Sugar Technology 18.04.2013
Mandya
Professor Medcal Data
05 Dr.H.S.Nagenndraswamy DOS in Computer science understanding – an 22.08.2013
Manasa Gangothri Mysore overview
Assistant Professor
Recent Tools and
PG Dept. Computer Science
06 Dr.Vinay K techniques for medical 22.08.2013
JSS College of Arts, Commerce
image processing
Science Ooty Road, Mysore
Assistant Professor Dimensionality
07 Dr.S. Manjunath 22.08.2013
PG Dept. Computer Science Reduction

JSS College of Arts, Commerce

Science Ooty Road, Mysore
Agricultural Sceintist
crops – Food security
Padmabhushana EX-V.C
08 (Inaguaration of 05.03.2014
Dr.M.Mahadevappa University of Agricultural
Sceince day
sciences, Dharwad
celebration)
Associate Prof Intelligent computing a
09 Dr.D.S.Guru DOS in Computer science current scientific 05.03.2014
University of Mysore, Mysore invention
Role of microbes in
Associate Professor
10 Dr. Rekha C R improvement of Food 05.03.2014
Dept. of Botany
crops
Sr. Project Manger
11 Sri. Manuel Aotomatic Computing 26.04.2014
Infosys, Mysore
Sr. System Engineer
12 Sri.Sharath Cloud computing 26.04.2014
Infosys, Mysore
Sr. System Engineer
13 Sri.Anoop Kulakarni Network virtualization 26.04.2014
Infosys, Mysore
Sri.Kittur Gururaj Head & Sr. Project Manager Career guidance & job
14 26.04.2014
Basavaraju Infosys, Mysore opportunities
Director
Works of Bhaskara
15 Dr.S.Balachandrarao Bharathiya Vidyabhavan 07.03.2015
Charya
Bangalore
HOD Dept.of Mathematics Bhaskaracharya and
16 Dr.C.Yogananda 07.03.2015
SJCE, Mysore equation in integers
HOD., Dept. of Mathematics
Solving the Problems
17 Dr Padmaja Venugopal SJB Institute of Technology, 07.03.2015
of Leelavathi Ganitha
Bangalore

Assistant Professor
Dept. of mathematics Solving the Problems
18 Smt. K.Roopa 07.03.2015
Global Academy of Technology of Leelavathi Ganitha
Bangalore
Assistant Professor
Dept. of mathematics Solving the Problems
19 Dr.M.Shailaja 07.03.2015
Govt. College, Vijayanagara of Leelavathi Ganitha
Bangalore
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Mathematics Solving the Problems
20 Dr.V.Vanaja 07.03.2015
Govt. First grade College, of Leelavathi Ganitha
Frager town, Bangalore
Dr. Vasanthkumar Associate Professor Role of biotechnology
21 18.09.2015
Thimakapur Dept. of Botany in Food production
Retired Scientist
23 Dr. C.D.Prasad Space technology 02.02.2017
ISRO, Bangalore
Assistant Director, Forensic lab, DNA, Forensic
23 Dr. Vinod J Lakkappan 02.02.2017
Bangalore technology
Scientist, Bharatiya Vignana
24 Dr. R. Harish Bhat Bio mimicry 02.02.2017
Bhavan, Bangalore
3.7.5 How many of the linkages/ collaborations have actually resulted in formal MoUs
and agreements? List out the activities and beneficiaries and cite examples (if
any) of the established linkages that enhanced and/ or facilitated-
a) Curriculum development / enrichment:
1. Deenabhandu Trust, Forest Nursery, Karinanjanapura, Chamarajanagara
2. Amritha Bhumi International Sustainable Agriculture Development Centre,
Jyothigowdanapura, Chamarajangara
b) Internship/ on-the-job training:
1. JSS RUDSETI, Mariyala, Chamarajanagara Taluk

2. SVG Granites, Chamarajanagara

3. Informal MOU with JSS Janahikshana Samsthe, Mysore – Skill development

and Training for self employement
As mentioned earlier, MoUs have been drawn with three industries which will
facilitate student surveys and training programmes.
c) Summer placement: -NIL-

d) Faculty exchange and professional development: -NIL-
e) Research: -NIL-
f) Consultancy: -NIL-
g) Extension:
 NSS Camps in collaboration with NGOs like Deenabandu Trust which is

interested in Community service has conducted many social welfare programmes
 In the year March 2016 has conducted a camp in Amritha Bhumi International
Sustainable Agriculture Development Centre, Jyothigowdanapura,
Chamarajanagara, which is known for natural farming and organic agriculture to
create awareness among the students & peasants about the fertility of the soil.
h) Publication: -NIL-
i) Student placement:
The college has a functioning Career Guidance and Placement Cell established during
the 2 nd cycle of NAAC. A committee is constituted under the chairmanship of the principal.
He is assisted by other faculty members and supporting staff to conduct pre-placement
activities, which includes special lectures on employment opportunities.
The activities of the cell are as follows:
 Entrepreneurial development programmes are organized.

 Organizes special lectures on career planning, career options by experts in the
field.
 Campus Interviews are conducted by reputed companies
 The placement cells invites different company experts to College to give training
for students to face interviews.
 In the academic year 2015-16 around 07 students are selected to Mysore Infosys.

 Future Delights, a leading consultant of Mysore, conducted a Campus

recruitment drive on 24th August 2015 in the college premises for Vertex, HGS,
and Wipro. Around 52 students participated in the campus interview drive, and
the following students are selected and offer letters are distributed :
Sl.No Student Name Company Name

1 Ramya K G HGS – Mysore
2 Afreen Taj HCL-Bangalore
3 Preethi B S HGS – Mysore
4 Priyanka S Wipro-Bangalore
5 Vandana B R HGS – Mysore
6 Divyashree J HGS-Mysore
7 Kavyashree J HGS-Mysore
8 Tamseel nida Wipro-Bangalore
9 Noor afsha Wipro- Bangalore
10 Chandrakala Vertex- Bangalore
11 Vidya Vertex- Bangalore
12 Manasa C S HCL
13 Akhileshwari H U Wipro- Bangalore
14 Syeda nor bozeela Hcl
15 Nagaishwarya h s HGS-Mysore
16 Shamala m Vertex- Bangalore
17 Komala S Vertex- Bangalore
18 Shayrin khanam Vertex- Bangalore
 QSpiders, Bangalore has conducted Pool Campus drive on 18th April 2016 in our
college.
Around 50 students participated in the campus interview drive, and the following students
were shortlisted and offer letters were given.

1 Bhanupriya H S Quspiders, Bangalore
2 Sowmya K Quspiders, Bangalore
3 Akileshwari H U Quspiders, Bangalore
4 Asha K M Quspiders, Bangalore
5 Pallavi Quspiders, Bangalore

6 Divakara B H Quspiders, Bangalore

7 Thanuja S Quspiders, Bangalore
8 Raghu S Quspiders, Bangalore
9 Bhavya Jain C B Quspiders, Bangalore
j) Twinning programmes: NIL-
k) Introduction of new courses: BCA and M.Com
l) Student exchange: NIL-
m) Any other: NIL-
3.7.6 Details on the systematic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing and
implementing the initiatives of the linkages/ collaborations.
The college has a profound interest in Research activities, Students’ Placement, Soft
skill training and overall development of the staff and the students. To facilitate these, the
Management and Administration of the college encourages the departments and staff to
exercise the plan for their activities and identifying the potential

Criteriion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources
4.1 Physical Facilities:
4.1.1 What is the policy of the Institution for creation and enhancement of
infrastructure that facilitate effective teaching and learning?
The management has a positive approach towards creation and enhancement of infrastructure
of the institution.The institution follows following policy for the creation and enhancement of the
infrastructure
 Institution interacts frequently with parents, teachers, Alumni and students for
creation and enhancement of its infrastructure.
 Assess the needs of infrastructural creation and enhancement periodically.
 Necessary budget is allocated for creation enhancement and upgradation of
infrastructure
 To generate funds through Government, Non- Government agencies and other
Stakeholders for infrastructural developments
 To carry out optimum utilization of available infrastructural resources.
 To ensure to upkeep and maintenance of available infrastructure.
 To provide maximum available resources for development of infrastructure.
INFRASTRACTURAL FACILITIES
 The funds obtained from UGC have been well utilized for expansion of
infrastructure, use of ICT and other developmental activities.
 In 2013-14 a new infrastructure has been constructed at the cost of
Rs. 7,71,67,689/-
 A new four story building with 42 class rooms, labs and other facilities
has been provided in view of the demand for UG courses offered as
the student number has been almost doubled since the last accreditation.
 Separate Infrastructure for Departments Conference room and
multipurpose Seminar hall has been provided.

Teaching - Learning facility

 Since the last accreditation the number of traditional classroom has
been increased from 22 to more spacious 42 classrooms
 Computer laboratory has also been expanded and increased in
number
 Reading room has been expanded for accommodating more students.
 Enhanced language lab facility
4.1.2 Detail the facilities available for
a) Curricular and co-curricular activities–Classrooms, Technology enabled

Learning Spaces, Seminar Halls, Tutorial Spaces, Laboratories, Botanical
Garden, Animal House, Specialized facilities and equipment for teaching,
learning and research etc.
Sufficient provisions have been made to provide facilities related to curricular,
co-curricular and extracurricular activities. The college can boast of a lush green
campus of 14.5 acres with built up area 109784.4 sqmts which provides opportunity
for horizontal as well as vertical growth.
Class rooms: Sufficient number of classrooms are available. The number of

classrooms presently is 42 and 2 ICT enabled classrooms. The classrooms are well
ventilated with provisions for conventional and modern teaching
Departments: There are 17 departments housed in 2 blocks.
Technology enabled learning space:

Technology enabled learning space with audio-visual facility include:
 ICT rooms
 New Seminar Hall
 Soft-skill lab – Lingua lab

Besides, traditional classrooms the College is supported with ICT enabled lecture
halls utilized by all the departments depending on requirement
Laboratories:
Sl.No Name of the Block Name of Departments No. of Labs
Physics 02
Chemistry 02
1 Science Building Botany 02
Zoology 02
Computer Science 02
BBA/BCA/Computer Science Laboratory/

02
Mathematics/ Language lab
2 Multi story building
Geography Laboratory 02
3 PG Section Multipurpose hall 01
Botanical Garden:
The institute has well developed and maintained botanical garden with plants
of medicinal, ornamental and aromatic plants.
Central Library:
Sr.
Section Ground floor First floor
No.
1. New arrivals Section
2. Circulation counter
3. Disabled students Block 1. Reading Section (Students)
Under-Graduate 4. Property corner 2. Stack/Books Section
1 Section of Library 5. Staff Reading Section 3.Reference Hall
6. Periodicals Section 4.Browsing centre
7. Stack/Books Room
8. Reference Section

Post-Graduate 1. Circulation Section.

Section of 2. Stack Room &
2 --
Library Reading Hall
Office:
SL. No. Name of Buildings Particulars
1. Ante Chamber
2.Principal’s Cabin
3.DPU (Document
Administrative Block Processing Unit)

1
( New building) 4.Administrative Office
Xerox/Photo Copy Room
5.Rest room
Specialized facilities and equipment for teaching, learning and researcher:
Special Facilities for Teaching and Learning:
i. Soft skills laboratory and language lab

ii. Some Laboratories equipped with LCD projectors
iii. IT enabled learning spaces (01)
iv. Dedicated Server for storage of learning resources
v. Five (05) Wi-Fi zones
Specialized facilities and equipment for researcher:

i. E-Journals and e-books are made available through NLIST- INFLIBNET.

b) Extra – Curricular Activities and sports-sports, outdoor and indoor games,

gymnasium, auditorium, NSS, NCC, cultural activities, Public speaking,
communication skills development, yoga, health and hygiene etc.
Sports: The college has good sports equipment asset.
A) Indoor games:
The college has facilities for giving training to students in the following sports and games.
i. Shuttle Badminton hall- (60ft x 30ft ii. Table Tennis hall
iii. Gymnasium iv. Carrom
v. Yoga vi. Chess
B) Outdoor games:
i.
200 Meters running track ii. Basket Ball
iii. Throw Ball iv. Volley Ball
v. Hand Ball vi. Ball Badminton
vii. Kabaddi viii. Tennicoit
ix. Kho-Kho x. Football
c) Gymnasium:
Sl. No. Name of the Items Quantity
01 Tread mill 01
02 6 station Multi Gym 01
03 Single station Multi Gym 01
04 Upright bike 01
05 Ab Exercise and equipments 02
06 Dumbles stand (weight lifting) 01

Others:
a. National Service Scheme Office: National service scheme (NSS), Scouts Guides
units & Red Cross provide students with opportunities for personality development

and to promote the cause of nation building.

b. Cultural Activities: student forum Cultural Committee, Nature Club, Heritage Club
etc, are available for students and staff to provide informal education and training in
different fields.
c. The Alumni Association of the college gives opportunities to the former students to
take part in the developmental activities of the college.
d. Soft skill laboratory with Linguaphone: Language laboratory for enhancing the
language competency in the students
e. Career Guidance and Placement Cell motivate and guides the students to procure
employment after studies.
f. Grievanceredressal cell addresses problems faced by the students.
g. The general library as well as the department libraries caters well to the reference
needs of the student community.
h. Yoga Hall: At the indoor games stadium college has made a provision for yoga.
4.1.3 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available infrastructure is in line with
its academic growth and is optimally utilized? Give the specific examples of the facilities
developed/augmented and amount spent during the last four years (enclose the master plan of
the institution/campus and indicate the existing physical infrastructure and the future planned
expansions if any)
Existing infrastructure facilities :
 The college, located in the heart of Chamarajanagar city has a total area of 14.5 acres
with a built up area of 2,19,205.5 sqmts spread out into 5 blocks- New Multi Storey
Building, Sceince block, Library , Hostel & Indoor games hall
 The institution has a planning board (as per the guidelines of UGC XII plan) and building
committee which looks after the infrastructural availability in line with the academic
growth of the institution. It also ensures the optimum utilization of the available
infrastructure.
Academic Growth
There is a consistent increase in the admission of the student to the various / diversified
programmes available in the College. The following table displays the student strength of the last

four years
Year 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017
Student Strength 1202 1262 1325 1298 1208
Student Strength
1400
1300
1200
Student Strength
1100
a) Introduction of new programmes:

During the assessment period, the institution has introduced one new UG programmes BCA
and PG programme M.COM. The institution has augmented the infrastructure to keep pace with its
academic growth. With the help of grants provided by the UGC management, support of the
stakeholders a multi storey building has been constructed in view of future growth.
Following are the constructions & renovations that took place during the last four years:
New Constructions:
Year of Measurement Amount

Infrastructure
Completion (Sq. Ft.) (Rs)
Cellar floor (sqft) --

a.
Estimated cost :
27446.1
Block – I b. Ground floor (sqft) Rs.6,06,67,689.00
(Built up area)
(Multi storied 2013 109784.4
27446.1
building) c. First floor (sqft) Actual cost:
(Built up area)
Rs.7,71,67,689.00
27446.1
d. Second floor (sqft)
(Built up area)

27446.1
e. Third floor (sqft)
(Built up area)
a. Cellar floor (sqft) -- Estimated cost :

41976 sqft Rs.3,06,00,000.00
b. Ground floor (sqft)
(Built up area)
41976 sqft Actual cost:
c. First floor (sqft)
Block – III (Built up area) 83952 sqft Rs.3,06,00,000.00
2014
(Hostel)
d. --
Second floor (sqft)
e. Third floor (sqft) --

Block –IV
(Indoor games 2014 a. Ground floor (sqft) Rs. 36,00,000.00
stadium)
Estimated cost :
Rs.11,00,000.00
1300 sqft 1300 sqft
Block – V Ground floor
2014 a.
(Canteen) (Built up area) Actual cost:
Rs.11,00,000.00
Renovations: Block II (Present Infrastructure – old building)
a. Cellar floor (sqft) --
b. 8724 sqft
Ground floor (sqft)
Estimated cost :
(Built up area)
Rs. 21,70,336/-
Block – II
1985 c. 7091 sqft 15815 sqft
(science building ) First floor (sqft)
Actual cost:
(Built up area)
Rs. 22,10,610/-
d. Second floor (sqft) --
e. Third floor (sqft) --

Renovations of old building:
Year of Measurement Amount (Rs)

Sr.
Infrastructure Completion (Sq. Ft.)
No.
Total Total
sq.ft amount
1 Lab1 97.02
Physics departments 2015-2016 161.37 500000.00
Lab2 64.35
2 2015-2016 Lab1 82.665

Chemistry departments 164.05 590000.00
Lab2 81.34
3 2015-2016 Lab1 82.665

Botany departments 165.33 600000.00
Lab2 82.665
4 2015-2016 Lab1 82.665

Zoology departments 165.33 600000.00
Lab2 82.665
5 Computer science 2015-2016 Lab1 81.34

145.195 510000.00
departments Lab2 63.855
Total (Sq.ft) 801.275 Total Amount 28,00,000.00
Master plan of the College Building is enclosed in annexure-III
4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the
requirements of the students with physical disabilities?
 The college ensures that physically disabled students are provided necessary help.
Though the no. of physically disabled students enrolled duing the last five year is very
less. The Institution has made sure that the Infrastructural facilities support them.
 The Classes for physically disabled students are arranged in the ground floor. Even
for examinations, seating arrangement of these students are made at the ground floor.
 The ramps are constructed at vantage points.
 Special arrangements in the Library
 Rest Room & toilets are provided

 So far the college has not come across any visually challenged student. If such
students join the college, it will definitely make special arrangements to meet the
requirement of such students.
4.1.5 Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available within
them.
a) Hostel and residential facilities for students and staff:

 Hostel facility is provided for Students and staff, there are 79 rooms
 In the ground floor 24 rooms and 8 guest rooms
 In the 1 st floor 47 rooms are available.

 Each room is occupied by 3 members.
 At present (2016-17), there are 168 occupants.
Residential and Hostel Facilities for Girls students and ladies staff as on 2016-2017:
Sl.No. Particulars Girls
1 Capacity of hostel 280
2 Occupancy 03 / Room
3 Rooms in the hostels 79
b) Recreational facilities:
 Indoor games facilities are available.

 Gymnasium for physical exercise.
 For outdoor activities ball badminton, running tracks are available in campus.
 Yoga and Meditation facilities provided
c) Computer facility including access to internet in hostel
 1 MBPS with Wi-Fi service
d) Facilities for medical emergencies:
 First-Aid facility is available
 Within the campus we have JSS Nursing School and beside the college JSS
Hospital, to attend medical emergencies.

e) Library facilities in the hostels:
 Magazines and Newspapers are available in the Hostel for inmates.
f) Recreational facility-common room with audio-visual equipments:
 TV sets are available in the Hostel
g) Available residential facility of the staff and occupancy, constant supply of safe
drinking water:
 College Hostel has provision for staff accommodation also.
 Drinking water facility through filter is available.
 RO water purifier 125 ltrs – 01
 Domestic Aquaguard - 03
 Hot water unit - 03
h) Occupancy
 Each room in the hostel is occupied by 3 occupants, with separate bed, fan,
mosquito coil and net.
i) Security:
 CCTV camera has been fixed at vantage places

 24 hrs security guards are deployed at hostel and college premises.
j) Others:
 Playground.
 Dining hall with UPS.
 24 hrs water supply with bore-well facility.
 24 hrs power supply with UPS and Generator of 25 KV capacity.
 Ramps are provided for physically weak & disabled occupants
 Working women’s and a few engineering girl students are provided
accommodation
4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of
health care on the campus and off the campus?
 The college has separate facilities for health care for its staff and students.

 The National Service Scheme (NSS) of the college engages in health care
activities such as voluntary blood donation and organizing health awareness
programs.
 To attain medical emergencies, the JSS Nursing School and the JSS Hospital
staff assist the college.
 The Red Cross unit of college organizes a compulsory free medical camp every
year in collaboration with JSS Medical College Mysore for staff and students
 Annual health checkup camps are organized
 AIDS awareness programmes and rally is organized by Red Cross under Red
Ribbon programme
 Special lecture programme was organized by District Health Officer in the

college premises
 Cleanliness is maintained in toilets & corridors, Classrooms
4.1.7 Give details of the common facilities available on the campus- spaces for special
units like IQAC, Grievance Redressal Unit, Women’s Cell, Counseling and
Career Guidance, Placement Unit, Health Centre, Canteen, Recreational spaces
for staff and students, safe drinking water facility, auditorium etc.
Sl. No Common Facilities Location
1. IQAC Block – I (multi storey building)
2. Grievance Redressal Unit Block – I (multi storey building)
3. Women’s Cell Block – I (multi storey building)
4. Counseling And Career Guidance Block – I (multi storey building)
5. Placement Cell Block – I (multi storey building)
6. Health Centre Block – I (multi storey building)
7. Canteen College campus

8. Recreational Spaces Staff rooms/Rest rooms/Gym
9. Safe Drinking Water Facility At 04 points
10. Auditorium Block – I (multi storey building)
4.2 Library as a Learning Resource:

Does the library have an Advisory Committee? Specify the composition of such a
committee. What significant initiatives have been implemented by the committee to
render the library, student/user friendly?
Yes, the Library has a Library advisory Committee for administering, organizing and
maintaining the library and library services of the college. All the members of the library
committee other than the ex-officio members (Librarian) shall hold office for one year. The
composition is as follows:
2016-17
Sl. No. Name Designation
A G Shivakumar
1 Chairperson
Principal
M Mallikarjuna Swamy
2 Convener
Asistant Professor
Venkatesh R S
3 Secretary
Library Assistant
Dr. Satishkumar N S
3 Member
Asistant Professor of Geography
Pampakshari C
4 Member
Asistant Professor of Sociology
5 Sumanadevi C S Member

Asistant Professor of Hindi
Ravishankar H S
6 Member
Asistant Professor of Mathematics
a) The Advisory Committee periodically meets to discuss various issues related to Library
facilities and services and provides suitable solutions for better functioning.
b) It acts as an internal auditor for quality checking and provides support and guidance.
c) To render the library user friendly, the committee meets regularly to discuss and finalize
proposed policies, budget, specific issues and suggestions to the library.
d) The committee also studies the library needs and issues of its maintenance.
The following major initiatives are implemented by Library committee:

a) New Arrival Display: The newly added collection is displayed for a period of seven days
for wider publicity through the New Arrivals’ Display Board
b) Subject Wise Classification (DDC):- The Central Library has adopted DDC scheme to
facilitate the user with quick and easy access to books related to their respective subjects.
c) Book Bank Facility: The Central Library has introduced Book Bank facility for different
user categories so as to ensure optimum utilization of books. Every year separate budget
is allocated for the same.
d) During the induction/orientation programme the chief librarian briefs about the facilities
available in the library.
e) Library Orientation programme to Staff and students.
f) Organization of Book Exhibitions.
g) Internet facility for staff & students.
h) Separate reading room for staff.
i) Wi-Fi facility.
j) Enhanced availability of OPAC in the library.
k) The college Library has a separate I.T. Zone
l) Thought writing on notice board.
m) CCTV installation to check any untoward incidents

4.2.2 Provide details of the following:
Library Infrastructure
a. Cellar floor --
3874.97 sqft
b. Ground floor
(built up area)
3874.97
c. First floor
01 Total area of the library (in Sq. Mts.) (built up area)
d. Second floor --
e Third floor --
Total (sqft) 7749.94
Total cost 29,30,000.00
02 Total seating capacity 200
Working Hours
Details Span Overall time
1. On working days 9.00 AM 5.30 PM 7 hrs
2. On Holidays Nil Nil
3. Before examination days 9.00 AM 5.30 PM 7 hrs
4. During examination days 9.00 AM 5.30 PM 7 hrs
5. During vacation 9.00 AM 5.30 PM 7 hrs
4.2.3 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles, print and e-
journals? And other reading materials? Specify the amount spent on procuring
newbooks and journals.
Library purchases the Current titles, Print & e-Journals and other reading materials for
the use of students and faculty of the college. The budget provision for purchase is made

under the college budget and various government and U.G.C. grants. Procedure for purchase
of reading material for library is as follows.
A.Purchase procedure:
 Demands from the various departments for purchasing the current titles, Print
& E-Journals and other reading materials are requested.
 Demands are verified and checked with library collection.
 The purchase orders are prepared from the demands and current titles.
 The purchase orders are approved by Principal.
 The teaching staffs are permitted to purchase the books and other reading
material from book exhibitions & Vendors.
 Teachers visit Book Exhibition to select and purchase required books
B. Use of Current titles, Print & E-Journals and other reading Materials
 Current titles: The current titles are purchased in the beginning of the academic year
as per the university syllabi for teaching learning to students and staff. Books on
General Knowledge, Various Competitive Examinations, Year-Books are also
purchased for updating the stakeholders
 Print & E-Journals: Journals are subscribed from publishers or vendors by placing
orders.
 Electronic Materials: CDs/DVDs are purchased as per the requirement and also
some of the books &periodicals provide CD/DVD along with the printed copy. These
can be referred by the readers.
 Newspapers: National, State and regional level daily News Papers are made available
for students and faculty for current awareness and to keep update them with latest
happening.

 Periodicals:
C. Amount spent on procuring new books, journals and e-resources during the last four
years.
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

Library Holdings
Total Total cost Total Total cost Total Total cost Total Total cost
Text books 553 107761.00 1005 198287.00 435 74573.00 114 12045.00
Reference Books 25 5000.00 60 12000.00 20 3000.00 10 2500.00
Journals/ 26 20330.00 17 13345.00 31 33110.00 15 23975.00

Periodicals
e-resources 140 5750.00 140 5750.00 140 5750.00 140 5750.00
Any other (specify) - - - - - - - -
4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide maximum access to
the library collection?
 On-line Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) is provided

 Electronic Resource Management package for e-journals: The College is a subscriber
of INFLIBNET’s N-LIST Program which gives access to e-books and e-journals.
 Federated searching tools to search articles in multiple databases: nil
 Library Website: Information about the library is available on the college website.
 In-house/remote access to e-publications: Staff and students can access
INFLIBNET’s N-List databases in-house as well as remotely
 Library automation: The entire central library functioning is automated with EasyLib,
a Standard Integrated Library Management Software from EasyLib Corporation. All
the sections of the library – acquisition, cataloguing circulation and periodicals have
been computerized. The circulation of books and periodicals is automated with bar-
coding technology. The processing of books with computerized spine and bar-code
labels is taken up through the software. The multilingual research of entire Library
collection is accessible to the users through OPAC.
 Total number of computers for public access: Nil
 Total numbers of printers for public access : Nil

 Internet band width/ speed : Providing 2mbps broad band

connection
 Institutional Repository: Not Available
 Content management system for e-learning: Nil
 Participation in Resource sharing networks/consortia (like INFLIBNET):
 The College is an institutional member of INFLIBNET’s N-LIST programme.
4.2.5 Provide details on the following items:
 Average number of walk-ins –Students 150 per day and Staff 30 per day
 Average number of books issued/returned - 200
 Ratio of library books to students enrolled –100%
 Average number of books added during last three years - 1554
 Average number of login to e-resources - 1 - 5
 Average number of e-resources downloaded/printed - Data not available
 Number of information literacy trainings organized - One for staff and one
orientation programme for students every year. Students are educated every about the
utilization of library during the induction / orientation programme.
 Details of “weeding out” of books and other materials – News papers and certain
periodicals are sold twice a year. Text books that are more than 15 years old are
stocked separately.
4.2.6 Give details of the specialized services provided by the library:
 Manuscripts – NIL
 Reference - Adequate number of reference books for all programmes are available in
the library. Students can refer to these books for their assignments and project work.
 Reprography - Service available
 ILL (Inter Library Loan Service) - N.A.
 Information deployment and notification - List of new arrivals is prepared and
displayed regularly on the notice boards.
 Download –Facility for download of reference material is made available to students

and teachers through IT (Wi-Fi) zone

 Printing – Available - One copier, one photocopy machine for reprography and one
printer is available for convenience of teachers and students.
 Reading list/ Bibliography compilation - Through Easy Lib
 In-house/remote access to e-resources - INFLIBNET N- LIST databases facility
 User Orientation and awareness – Orientation and awareness campaigns are

organised for all programmes at the beginning of every academic year.
 Assistance in searching Databases - Help is rendered by the Librarian as and when

required.
 INFLIBNET/IUC facilities - Library subscribes to INFLIBNET’s N-LIST

programme. Under this, more than 3,800 e-journals and more than 80,000 e-books are
available for in-house as well as remote access for staff as well as students.
 Library has open access System
4.2.7 Enumerate on the support provided by the Library staff to the students and
teachers of the college.
 Library staff is enthusiastic and prompt in helping the staff and students. At present
the library has five (05) experienced staff.
 Assistance is provided to students to search the books for project works, assignment,
preparation for debate, essay, elocution competition, etc.
 The Library has 5 computers with 1 internet connection with 512 kbps BSNL
Broadband.
 The students are also provided with audio-visual learning content in CD and DVD
form.
 Reprography facility is available in the Library.
 College provides Book Bank Scheme for economically weak students.
 A Suggestion Box is kept at the Library. Suggestions from staff and students are
scrutinized periodically and necessary action is taken by the Library Committee.
 Library has provided borrower card to students for book lending.
 Separate ledger books are maintained to record book lending details to staff.

4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the visually/ physically
challenged persons? Give details.
The visually and physically challenged students are given preferential treatment by
the library staff.
4.2.9 Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it analysed and used
for improving the library services. (What strategies are deployed by the Library to
collect feedback from users? How is the feedback analysed and used for further
improvement of the library services?
Yes, the library gets an informal feedback from its users - students, alumni, teachers
and educationist. This feedback is utilised for qualitative improvement of library. A
Suggestion Box is kept at the Library. Suggestions from staff and students are scrutinized
periodically and necessary action is taken by the Library Committee.
Following improvements are made through the suggestions received:
 New titles are added to library.
 New arrivals are displayed in showcase.
 Reference, Clippings, Question papers are provided with priority.
 OPAC is made available in library for searching the books.
 New information is displayed on notice board.
 Students are promoted to use library trough Readers- Book club, Special incentive
scheme, Book bank Scheme and also the students are promoted to read literary work.
 Library orientation programs are arranged to use library, internet, e-resources.
 Book exhibitions are arranged to inculcate the reading habit & to know the new books
available in market.
4.3. IT Infrastructure
4.3.1. Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and software) at the
institution.

Block 1
 Number of computers with Configuration
Number of computers on first floor laboratory: 58 (desktops including all in one)
 First Floor Computer laboratory Configuration

a. Processor – Intel Core i5; 2 GB DDR-3 RAM, 1 TB HARD DISK, Multimedia
keyboard and optical mouse, Assembled LCD 18.5”, DVD R/W with N-
Computing facility.
b. HP – Server with 13 Nodes – Processor - Intel Core i5; 32 GB DDR3 RAM, 1 TB
HARD DISK, Multimedia keyboard and optical mouse with N-Computing
facility.
c. Wipro Systems - Intel Core Core-to-duo; 4 GB DDR-3 RAM, 500 GB HARD
DISK, Multimedia keyboard and optical mouse, LCD 18.5”, DVD R/W with
internet facility.
Block-2
 Number of computers with Configuration
Number of computers on first floor laboratory: 40
 First Floor Computer laboratory Configuration
a. Wipro Systems - Intel Core Core-to-duo; 4 GB DDR-3 RAM, 500 GB HARD
DISK, Multimedia keyboard and optical mouse, LCD 18.5”, DVD R/W with
internet facility.
 Computer-student ratio - 1 : 1
 Stand alone facility – Providing 15 systems in UGC Network resource centre
Block - 1
Sl.No Department PC’s in LAN Specification
1 First Floor Computer Lab1 All (28) 4 server + 24 Thin clients
1 server + 13 nodes
2 First Floor Computer Lab2 All (30)
27 Desktop pcs
3 Geography Lab All (08) Desktop pcs
4 Library All (05) Desktop pcs

Desktop pcs + printers + Xerox

5 General Office All (09+09+01)
machine
Desktop pcs + printer s+ LCD

6 Principal chamber All (01+01)
Projector
Block - 2
Sl.No Department PC’s Specification
Desktop pcs + Printer + LCD

1 First Floor Computer Lab 1 All (05+01+01)
Projector
2 First Floor Computer Lab 2 All (23 + 01) Desktop pcs + Printer
UGC Network Resource

3 All (12) Desktop pcs
Centre
Note: Each department has been provided with well equipped Hp branded PC, Cannon
printer with Internet facility.
Sl. No. License Number

1 Windows-7 100
2 MS-Office 2003, 2007 30
3 Antivirus – K7 08
4 Windows Server 1+12
5 Easy Lib 1+5
Total 157
 Stand alone facility:

Following stand-alone facilities are available:
 Laptops – 4 (HP and LENOVO)
 Fax machine – 1
 Stand-alone network – 1

4.3.2 Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the faculty and
students on the campus and off-campus?
All the computers of Block 1 & Block 2 are accessible for students and faculty. BSNL
Broadband Internet & Wi-Fi with 1Mbps (5 different places) is made easily available for staff
and students on the campus. INFLIBNET facility can be accessed off the campus.
4.3.3 What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and upgrading the
IT infrastructure and associated facilities?
At present the available IT infrastructure is enough to meet the present needs. In

future, as and when need arises for IT infrastructure, it will be made available. Like, if
necessary, number of computers might be increased in the library. The college has Wi-Fi
access to the staff and also plans to extend this facility to the students in the campus.
The following IT facilities have benn provided
 Office administration is fully automated

 10 computers with 512 kbps broadband facility and intercom facility
 Examination section has separate broadband 512kbps internet
 Office has samung multipurpose copier-scanner-printer with wi-fi facility
Apart from these the college has internet facility at:

 Principal chamber
 NAAC room
 IQAC room
 UGC room
 Libray
 Browsing centre
 02 computer labs
 Physics lab
 BCA Lab
 Chemistry Lab
 Zoology lab
 Botany lab
 Physical Education department
 Hostel

4.3.3 Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for procurement, up-
gradation, deployment and maintenance of the computers and their accessories in the
institution
Every year separate budget is allocated for procurement, up-gradation, deployment
and maintenance of computers and its accessories. Budget allocated for the same in last four
years is as follows:
Deployment, Up gradation
Procurement
Year
and Maintenance (Rs.)
UGC A/C College A/c
2012-2013 389840.00 - 48293.00
2013-2014 300000.00 1085266.00 251008.00
2014-2015 4536244.00 463059.00 57315.00
2015-2016 300000.00 832066.00 402584.00
4.3.5 How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources including
development and use of computer-aided teaching/ learning materials by its staff and
students?
i. Teachers of respective departments prepare their lectures using Power Point
Presentation & LCD presentation for effective teaching for specific lecturesand
practical session.
ii. Departments like Geography & Computer Science use licensed software for
teaching.
iii. Creation of simulations by Physics Department and Virtual Museum by Zoology
Department
iv. Faculty members have created dedicated page (Student Corner)in the college
website for uploading previous question papers and learning resources for student
access.
v. Faculty members make optimal utilization of the internet facility available in the
dept. to prepare themselves for the lecture / periodical session.
4.3.6 Elaborate giving suitable examples on how the learning activities and technologies
deployed (access to on-line teaching - learning resources, independent learning, ICT

enabled classrooms/learning spaces etc.) by the institution place the student at the
centre of teaching-learning process and render the role of a facilitator for the teacher.
Taking into consideration the changing times and the importance of ICT in the era of IT
growth and development, the college emphasizes:
 Use of ICT by students and teachers.
 Students are motivated to use ICT for preparation of projects and assignments.
 Internet facility is available in Library.
4.3.7 Does the Institution avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity directly
or through the affiliating university? If so, what are the services availed of?
-No-
4.4 Maintenance of Campus Facilities

4.4.1 How does the institution ensure optimal allocation and utilization of the available
financial resources for maintenance and upkeep of the following facilities (substantiate
your statements by providing details of budget allocated during last four years)?
The details of budget allocated for maintenance and upkeep of its facilities for the last
four years is as follows:
Financial Year
Particulars
2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-16
Building
Furniture
Equipments 48,293.00 2,51,008.00 57,315.00 4,02,584.00

computers
Any other
(Drainage)
4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the
infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?

Maintenance of IT Facilities and Electrical Maintenance in the premises:
A team of three local and remote companies is entrusted with the work of
maintenance of IT facilities and Electrical Maintenance in the premises. Two of them are
expert in computer hardware and software and two are experts in electrical jobs. Mr. Kumar
is entrusted with all kinds of electrical maintenance of works.
Watch and Ward:
To maintain discipline to avoid trespassing and unwanted elements in the premises an

agreement is made with M/s Surakshawell duty force. The said agency is providing security
24x7 on a regular basis throughout the year.
Cleaning and Maintenance of Classrooms and the annexed area:
In order to maintain cleanliness in the premises, especially classrooms, an agency is

appointed run by Shri Murugesh. An agreement is entered into whereby cleaning material
would be provided by the institution and the agency will carry out cleaning and maintenance
on day to day basis.
Cleaning of Urinals, Toilets and washrooms:
To maintain the cleanlinessand hygienic conditions of urinals, toilets and bathrooms;

an agency is appointed run by Shri Murugesh. The agency is required to carry out the
cleaning job, twice a day round the year. The cleaning material will be provided by the
institution and personnel would be arranged by the agency.
Garden Maintenance:
The College has beautiful landscape garden in addition to the botanical garden. Shri
Mahesh and Sri. Nagaraju who is an expert in gardening is looking after the maintenance and
upkeep of gardens like mowing, trimming cut stand and makes treatment on the trees and
bushes in the gardens. To water the garden recycled water form JSS Hospital is used.

4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration and other
precision measures for the equipment/instruments?
A Central Purchase Committee verifies the needs and requirements of the equipment
demanded by the departments. Purchase of the instruments from reputed suppliers and good
make is ensured.
Calibration Frequency:
 Before purchase, pre-purchase calibration is ensured.
 High-end instruments are calibrated using the Standard Operating Procedures.
4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of sensitive
equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc.)?
Generator:
One generator of 63.5 KVA is installed in the premises of the college. This is enough in cases
of emergencies and power cuts.
Water filters:
There is Pure-it-RO technology filtering system in the college. A water purification
equipment having capacity of 1000 litters per hour is working round the clock. This facility is
located on the terrace of ladies hostel, class rooms, Post-graduation departments, Science
buildings and library.
Spike Guards for Thunders:
The college has got a campus of about 14.5 acres. There are two Lightning Arresters
in the premises. One of them is installed on Science Laboratory Building and the other is
installed on new building thus covering sufficient area.
Use of MCBs.:
The whole of the electrical fitting in the college, right from the main feeder connection and at
every point MCBs are fixed to avoid the dangers from Voltage fluctuations.
Additional KEB Feeder:
100 KV transformer was installed in the year 2010-11to safeguard the flow of electricity and
for continuous supply of electricity.

CRITERION V: STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION
5.1 Student Mentoring and Support:

5.1.1 Does the institution publish its updated prospectus/handbook annually? If ‘yes’, is
the information provided to students through these documents and how does the
institution ensure its commitment and accountability?
Yes, the college publishes updated prospectus and calendar of events annually. The
prospectus is given along with the application form and it contains information about:
 Vision and mission of the college
 Profile of the college
 Courses offered
 Rules and regulations and calendar of events
 Details of Infrastructural facilities such as library, access to computers, Wi-Fi,

browsing centre, internet, sports and canteen,
It also provides details regarding Co-curricular & Extra curricular activities like:
 Student support activities like NSS, Red Cross, Scouts and Guides, Yoga and other
Community services available
 Student Forum, clubs and committees
 List of rank holders and gold medallists
 About teaching and non-teaching staff
 The college website also provides information about calendar of events.
 The College ensures that the information provided in the prospectus is easily available
to the students.
 The institution is committed to offer the services mentioned in the prospectus.
 The college abides by the rules, regulations and policies published in the prospectus.
 It also ensures the accountability of the college to provide all the facilities and
services to its students and other stake holders.

5.1.2 Specify the type, number and amount of institutional scholarships / free ships
given to the students during the last four years and whether the financial aid was
available and disbursed on time?
The college offers scholarships/ freeships to students from various nodal agencies.
When the scholarships are received from the government (state or central) or other nodal
agencies they are immediately distributed among the beneficiary students through Bank
Cheque / direct transfer into their Bank Account.
The list of scholarship/freeship that are available to students are as follows:
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

SI
Types of scholarship
NO. No.of Amount No.of Amount No.of Amount No.of Amount
students disbursed students disbursed students disbursed students disbursed
1 GOI SC & ST schp 400 17,66,469 362 15,85,250 495 25,93,372 417 25,95,027
2 Minority Schp., 51 1,30,000 49 1,25,082 - - 02 20,000

3 Sanchi Honnamma 31 62,000 30 60,000 42 1,37,000 - -
Food & Accomadation
4 to students direct 176 3,39,670 - - 360 4,96,291 13 1,56,017
fr.Dept., (BCM)
5 Sir CV Raman 36 2,07,500 30 1,74,000 10 50,000 - -
6 SDP 83 4,79,854 - - 39 3,90,000 - -
Sitaram Jindal
7 - - - - - - 01 4800
Foundation
Financial assistance to
8 physically handicapped - - 01 4000 01 4000 01 4000
schp
Swamiji jayanthi
9 13 6245 10 5206 11 6542 12 8145
endowment
Apart from these, financial incentives are given to students by way of endowments.
5.1.3 What percentage of students receive financial assistance from state government,
Central government and other national agencies?
The details of the percentage of students who receive scholarships/freeships from

central and state governments and other agencies are furnished below:

Total no. of students in the college: 1208 in the year 2015-16
Assistance from No. of Beneficiaries Percentage

2015-16
1.Central Government assistance 484 37
2.State Government assistance 300 23
3.Persons With Disabilities (State Govt) 02 0.15
4. Poor student’s fund 24 2.1
5.1.4 What are the specific support services / facilities available for -
a. Students from SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections:
 Students who belong to these groups are extended Freeships and Scholarships
at the time of admission.
 Remedial classes are conducted for slow learners.
 Special education tour for SC/ST is conducted.
b. Students with physical disabilities:
The institution takes extra care of the students with physical disabilities. Freeship and
Scholarships available from government and other agencies to these students are brought to
their notice at the time of orientation programme.
 Ramps have been constructed for their easy mobility.
 Internal tests and examinations are conducted at the ground floor to avoid
inconvenience to these students.
 Class room with ICT facility, wi-fi network for additional learning resources
are provided
c. Students to participate in various competitions/National and International:
The institution firmly believes that the students should be exposed not only to
curricular components but also to co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, hence:
 It encourages the students to take part in various activities and competitions.

 Students who wish to participate in competitions are provided with necessary
administrative support.

 TA, DA is provided to sports persons. Sports equipment and uniforms are also
given to such activities.
d. Medical assistance to students:
Health service is available to students in the form of :
 Periodic check-ups and consultation by doctors.

 First-aid facility is available at hand.
 Gymnasium facility is provided.
 The JSS Nursing College located with in the college premises provides
immediate first aid in case of emergency.
 If necessary the student is taken to JSS Hospital situated next to the college
building.
 The college has a yoga centre.
 Special lectures are organized on Health and Hygiene with the assistance of
district government hospital.
e. Organizing coaching classes for competitive exams:
 College library provides study msterials for competitive examinations.
 Daily newspaper, Employment News, Competitive Success and other books

provides updated information.
 Expert lectures are arranged through Placement and Career Guidance cell to
provide information.
f. Skill development (Spoken English, Computer literacy etc)
 To enhance soft skill English communication skill, entrepreneurial skill and

other skill. The college offers training programmes.
 Dept of computer science imparts computer education such as “computer
fundamentals” and “computer applications” to B.Com, B.B.A, B.Sc, BCA and
B.A students, which helps them to become well versed in the basics of
computers.
g. Support for “slow learners”:
Students with ‘Dyslexia and dystrophic’ are given special attention to cope with the
curricula. They have access to ready material on the syllabus in the form of hand books,

reference materials prepared by the faculty assignments prepared by alumina for reference.
Intensive coaching, mentoring and personal counselling are provided.
 Bridge courses are conducted, for eg: a short term bridge course in
Accountancy and Commerce is offered to students without Commerce
background.
 Spoken English classes are conducted for those students who fail to cope with
the second language learning.
 Question bank and home assignments also provide immense support in the
learning process
 College magazine(SUVARNA) helps students to cultivate creative writing

talent
 Educational tours, industrial visit, socio-economic survey through NSS camps

provide practical knowledge to the students
 Specimen collection by Botany department, and heritage tour organized by

the Dept. Of history provide practical knowledge to the students.
h. Publication of student magazine:
“SUVARNA’’ the annual magazine published by the college is an expression of the

creative spirit of the young minds. Articles on various social, cultural and political issues
reflecting the present scenario, poems, short stories, paintings and pencil sketches hold a
mirror to the ingenuity of the students.
The Institution envisions empowering women by sustaining their efforts in pursuit of

education in as many ways as possible. The college has extended all support services to the
diversed needs of the students belonging to weaker sections of the society.
5.1.5 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills
among the students and the impact of the efforts.
The career guidance cell of the college organizes programme where in entrepreneurs
and business establishment are invited to create awareness and guide students regarding
opportunities to start small time business availability of bank loans, mobilizing funds,

acquiring skills etc. EDP programmes are organised in association with District Labour
department employment exchange.
The following Entreprenuership Development Programmes (EDP) have been organised by

the college to enrich students:
SI.
Organiser Topic Duration No. of beneficiaries
no
Technoloygy, Govt. of Karnataka
1 Make in India 09.03.2013 Final year students
Chamarajanagar
Dept. of Science and Technology,

Science for nation Final year Commerce
2 Govt. of Karnataka and JSS 10.03.2015
Building Students
College for women, Ch.Nagar
2-3-2016
3 Alumni Association Self-Employment Final year students
3-3-2016
Dept. of Industries & Commerce, Entreprenuership 31- 08-2015 Final year Commerce
4
Govt. of Karnataka Development 02-09-2015 Students
Dept.of.Science & Technology,

Govt.of India, District Industrial Entreprenuership 03-08-2016 Final year Science
6
Centre, Chamarajaagara & Development 05-08-2016 Students
SIDAC, Dharwad
Personality
7 Alumni Association 29-9-2016 Final year students
Development

06.02.2017 to
8 Technoloygy, Govt. of Karnataka EDP Final year students
08.02.2017
Chamarajanagar
Career guidance and placement Pool campus Students from

09 28.02.2017
cell recruitment surrounding colleges

5.1.6 Enumerate the policies and strategies of the institution which promote
participation of students in extracurricular and co-curricular activities such as sports,
games, Quiz competitions, debate and discussions, cultural activities etc.
The college always trusts in encouraging multi-dimensional development of students.

The quality policy of the college is framed keeping in mind the co-curriculum and extra
curricular and cultural activities which highlight the commitment of the institute on all round
development of students.
To fulfil this college adopts the following scheme:
 Students are encouraged to participate in extracurricular and co-curricular activities
 Additional academic support and flexibility in internal assessment examinations are

provided for NSS, Red Cross and Scouts and Guides volunteers.
 Special dietary requirements, sports uniform and materials are provided.
 Audio visual facility to watch Sport person in action.
 TA / DA for participation in university/state/National/International competitions
 Training by experts for theatrical activities (Drama)
 Attendance credit
 Refreshment for practice sessions
 Costumes and musical instruments
 Re-test facility
Teacher connected with the event are given special permission to accompany student to the
venue of competition.
5.1.7 Enumerating on the support and guidance provided to the students in preparing
for
the competitive exams, give details on the number of students appeared and qualified in
various competitive exams such as UGC-CSIR- NET, SLET, GATE / CAT/ GRE/
TOFFEL / GMAT/ Central/ State services, Defense, civil services etc
 Interactions of students with meritorious alumini are organized by the college as

motivational exercise.

 Books and reference materials are available in the library for those who sit / appear
for competitive exams.
 Access to information through internet in the library and online journals through
INFLIBNET.
Senior teachers of the college provide study materials and necessary support for
students preparing for the entrance tests.
5.1.8 What type of counselling services are made available to the students (academic,
Personal, career, psycho-social etc.)
The college has a functioning Career Guidance, Placement and Personal Counseling Cell.
The counselling services include stress management and career and personal counselling.
Following types of counselling services are made available to the students:
Academic counselling:
Academic counselling is done by teachers of various departments at different stages. At

the time of entry the prospective students are counselled about the different courses
available in the institution. Future advantages & career prospects of each of these courses
are briefed.
Throughout the year students are given exposure to acquisition of skills needed to gain
mastery over the subject, preparation for examinations, learning for life etc.
Career counselling:
Career Guidance and Placement Cell organizes periodic lectures and programmes.
The teachers also impart useful information and suggestions in opting for the
appropriate training courses.
Personal counselling:
The counselling cell of the college is able to address several psychological problems
of students such as diffidence, depression, stress, identity crisis, adjustment problems
turbulence arising from domestic disturbance.

Psycho-social counseling:
The Counseling Cell has been involved in counseling parents of students as in many
cases the problem originates in parental attitudes. This has gone a long way in
restoring normalcy in students’ bahaviour.
Medical attention and yoga practice provided help in stress relief.
The college has a functioning Sexual Harassment / Grievances and Redressal cell
5.1.9 Does the institution have a structured mechanism for Career Guidance and
Placement of its students? If ‘yes’, detail on the services provided to help students
Identify job opportunities and prepare themselves for interview and the percentage of
students selected during campus interviews by different employers (list the employers
and the programmes
The college has a functioning Career Guidance and Placement Cell established during
nd
the 2 cycle of NAAC. A committee is constituted under the chairmanship of the principal.
He is assisted by other faculty members and supporting staff to conduct pre-placement
activities, which includes special lectures on employment opportunities.
The following table displays the list of members of Career Guidance, Placement and
Counselling Cell.
Sl.No Name Designation Position
1 A.G.Shivakumar Principal Chairperson

2 K.M.Rajesh Assistant Professor of Computer Science Co ordinator
3 Manjula M Associate Professor of Commerce Member
4 Mahadevaprasad A N Assistant professor of Geography Member
5 Dr. Sarvamanagala Assistant professor of Sanskrit Memer
6 Dr. Sushma A R Assistant professor of Political Science Member
7 Mamatha S Assistant Professor Member
8 Basappa N Associate Professor of Chemistry (Rtd) Member (External)
Primary Health Centre,
9 Dr. Nandini Member
Venkataiahnachatrha

The activities of the cell are as follows:
 Entrepreneurial development programmes are organized.

 Organizes special lectures on career planning, career options by experts in the
field.
 Campus Interviews are conducted by reputed companies
 The placement cell invites different company experts to College to give training
for students to face interviews.
 In the academic year 2015-16 around 07 students are selected for Infosys,
Mysore.
 Future delights, a leading consultant of Mysore, conducted a Campus recruitment
drive on 24th August 2015 in the college premises for Vertex, HGS, and Wipro.
Around 52 students participated in the campus interview drive and the following
students are selected and offer letters are distributed :

1 Ramya K G HGS – Mysore
2 Afreen Taj HCL-Bangalore
3 Preethi B S HGS – Mysore
4 Priyanka S Wipro-Bangalore
5 Vandana B R HGS – Mysore
6 Divyashree J HGS-Mysore
7 Kavyashree J HGS-Mysore
8 Tamseel nida Wipro-Bangalore
9 Noor afsha Wipro- Bangalore
10 Chandrakala Vertex- Bangalore
11 Vidya Vertex- Bangalore
12 Manasa C S HCL
13 Akhileshwari H U Wipro- Bangalore
14 Syeda nor bozeela Hcl
15 Nagaishwarya h s HGS-Mysore
16 Shamala m Vertex- Bangalore
17 Komala S Vertex- Bangalore
18 Shayrin khanam Vertex- Bangalore

 QSpiders, Bangalore has conducted Pool Campus drive on 18th April 2016 in our
college.
Around 50 students participated in the campus interview drive, and the following students
were shortlisted and offer letters were given.

1 Bhanupriya H S Quspiders, Bangalore
2 Sowmya K Quspiders, Bangalore
3 Akileshwari H U Quspiders, Bangalore
4 Asha K M Quspiders, Bangalore
5 Pallavi Quspiders, Bangalore
6 Divakara B H Quspiders, Bangalore
7 Thanuja S Quspiders, Bangalore
8 Raghu S Quspiders, Bangalore
9 Bhavya Jain C B Quspiders, Bangalore
2017 Campus recruitment report
QSpiders, Bangalore has conducted Pool Campus drive on 28th February 2017 in our
college.
QSpiders is the world’s ace software testing training organization with an aim to
bridge the gap between the demands of the industry and the curriculum of educational
institutions. With centres across India, the institute is a platform where young minds are
given the opportunity to build successful careers.
Around 127 students participated in the campus interview drive, 57 students qualified
aptitude test. Qualified students were then interviewed, results were declared after the
interview round was completed.
21 students were shortlisted by Sri. Naveen kumar B, senior project manager, Infosys
Mysore, Sri. Junedh Khan, Member, Incubation centre, Qspiders, Bangalore and his team &
letters were given for the shortlisted students.

Sl. No Student Name Company Name

1 Taquiya Evum Quspiders, Bangalore
2 Pooja C K Quspiders, Bangalore
3 Pavithra S Quspiders, Bangalore
4 Megha K S Quspiders, Bangalore
5 Neelambika G Quspiders, Bangalore
6 Karthini C Quspiders, Bangalore
7 Chetana K V Quspiders, Bangalore
8 Chengappa MM Quspiders, Bangalore
9 Chaithra MM Quspiders, Bangalore
10 Sushmitha SM Quspiders, Bangalore
11 Asha B Quspiders, Bangalore
12 Arpitha K S Quspiders, Bangalore
13 Karthik R Quspiders, Bangalore
14 Vijya B C Quspiders, Bangalore
15 Kumudha S Quspiders, Bangalore
16 Divyashree G Quspiders, Bangalore
17 Bhanuprasad Quspiders, Bangalore
18 Manjula Quspiders, Bangalore
19 Punith N Quspiders, Bangalore
20 Priyanka M Quspiders, Bangalore
21 Wasim Khan Quspiders, Bangalore
Overall experience and feedback of the Qspiders team was very encouraging as the
need of their organization to search the right talent to drive its business objectives is rewarded
by our students.
Our college students are also participate other college campus drives. Around 6
students are selected to Mysore Infosys.
The placement cell is inviting different company experts to our college giving training
for freshers about how to face interviews.

Our Principal Prof. A G Shivakumar motivated & supported in every aspect for the
successful conduction of this campus drive & quoted how such programes were essential for
boosting the confidence of students.
5.1.10 Does the institution have a student grievance redressal cell? If yes, list (if any) the
grievances reported and redressed during the last four years.
Yes, the college has a students’ grievance & redressal cell to address the problems faced by
the students.
Grievances / Complaints and Redressal cell
2 Dr. N. Maheshwari Assistant Professor of Kannada Co ordinator
3 Manjula M Associate Professor of Commerce Member
4 Mallikarjunaswamy M Assistant Professor of Physics Member
5 Dr. A.R.Sushma Assistant Professor of Political Science Member
6 Bindushree S Assistant Professor of Commerce (PG) Member
7 Geetha S Second Division Assistant Member
 Suggestion box is kept in the premises so that students can express their
grievance in writing, without any inhibitions.
 They are also encouraged to talk about their grievance with the concerned
teachers, the counselor and principal.
 In the committee meeting the issues are taken, discussed and appropriate
possible solutions are given.
Students have grievances regarding:
 Extended hours for library,

 Cleanliness in the campus, toilets, and rest rooms
 Adjustment in sections of their choice, practical batches which helps them to
return home in time by taking public transportation with college mates of same
place/village.
All these grievances are taken care of and remedies are provided.

5.1.11 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual
harassment?
Sexual harassment redressal cell headed by a senior lady teacher has been in place to
address the issues concerned with harassment. The cell also consists of a lady police officer
as one of the members.Though no such cases have been reported so far, the cell ensures the
safety of girls and women staff in the campus.
Sexual Harassment - Redressal and Anti ragging committee comprises the following
members:
Sl. Name Designatiobn Position

No
1 A.G Shivakumar Principal Chairperson
2 Revanambha Assistant Professor of Botany Convenor

3 Dr. N. Maheshwari Assistant Professor of Kannada Member
4 Arunashree K S Assistant Professor of Mathematics Member
5 Shakunthala S Assistant Professor of Economics Member
6 Pramila M Assistant Professor of Geography Member
7 Padma M S.D.A Member
8 Mamatha B Advocate, Alumni and Public Notary Member
9 Umavathi Assistant Sub incepector Member
 The main function of the committee is to create awareness among the students issues
related to sexual harassment.
 The cell organizes special talks by women activists and legal experts to create
awareness about the various dimensions of sexual harassment and the need to be
constantly alert and vigilant outside the campus too.
 Flex boards are displayed against sexual harassment
 Self-defense mechanism and tips are given to students.
 On International Women’s day special lectures are organized by law officers,

advocates, Women activist to create awareness among the students.
5.1.12 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been
reported during the last four years and what action has been taken on these?
Yes, the Anti-Ragging Committee comprising of senior teachers as mentioned above

(5.1.11) has been constituted as per the guidelines issued by the higher authorities.

The college has ensured zero tolerance to ragging activities, including in the hostel.
 The committee educates students about the stringent laws against ragging and how to
confront the problem should it take place in the campus or outside it.
 The cell also makes an effort to interact with parents to impress upon them the need
for sensitize and counselling their children to take preventive measures.
 CCTV and suggestion boxes are installed to check ragging
 To support this college has a discipline and squad committee.
5.1.13 Enumerate the welfare schemes made available to students by the institution.
The following welfare schemes are made available to the students by the institution:
 Poor students fund
 A branch of the Corporation Bank is located in the campus
 Library books are provided for socially and economically deprived students
still the completion of semester
 Personal counselling services are provided
 Text and note books are provided to students
 Motivate students to participate in extra curricular and co-curricular activities
like sports, cultural events, NSS, Red cross, Scouts and Guides
 Special classes are conducted for the students who have missed the classes to
attend sports and other curricular activities.
 Students who have missed the internal assessment tests are given re-tests.
 Subsidized items in the college canteen.
 To encourage outstanding students Endowment awards, cash prizes for in
curricular, co- curricular and extra-curricular activities are given away.
 Services of sports coaches from university, choreographers and artists from
theatre such as Rangayana are utilized to train the students and assist them to
excel in extra curricular activities.
 Students are motivated to participate in cultural programmes held during
Mysore Dasara and youth festival and cultural programmes organised at
Suttur.

5.1.14 Does the institution have a registered Alumni Association? If ‘yes’, what are its
activities and major contributions for institutional, academic and infrastructure
development?
Yes, the college has an Alumni Association, established in the year 2003, the
following table provides the details of Alumni Association.

2 Arunashree K S Assistant Professor of Mathematics Co Ordinator
3 Shubha L N Assistant Professor of Com. Science Member
4 Jamuna Assistant Professor of Kannada Member
5 Asharani T S Assistant Professor of Physics Member
6 Sowmya M Assistant Professor of Chemsitry Member
7 Mamatha S Assistant Professor of Commerce Member
Associate Professor of Sanskrit,
8 Dr. Sheelakumari D Maharani’s Women First Grade College, Member (External)
Mysore
9 Dr. Umarani Govt. Medical Officer, Tagadur, Nanjanagud Member (External)
At present there are around 3000 registered members in the association. From 2011
membership has been made mandatory for outgoing students and a nominal fee of Rs.
300 is collected from the students.
 The Alumni Association of the college meets regularly and interacts with the staff
and current students.
 The old students have formed a network through which programmes are organized.
As some of the old students are now teachers in our college, it is convenient to
check out with other alumina.
The following are the activities are organised by the association:
• Annual meeting
• Career counseling and skill development programmes
• Organizes Yoga programmes and other health related camps
• Organizes competitions like sports, games, singing, drawing
• Participation in Founder’s day celebration

• Organize special lecture programmes
• Visit old age homes and orphanages
• Those who have excelled in higher education and in professions of their choice
are invited to address the students to provide guidance
• They have donated study material to be utilized by students aspiring for higher
education
• Plant Nursery and Herbal garden has been partly funded by the alumni
contribution.
• The alumni association has also organized the following students support
programmes.
Sl.No Date Programmes Resource Person/ Chief Guest
Rural sports for final year students

1 4/3/2013 on the eve of International Women’s M.D.Pushpavathi, Principal
day
Dr. Poornima.M
2 5/3/2013 Special Lecture on ‘Health and Associate prof. and Head
Hygiene’ Dept. of English
JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar
3 9/3/2013 Prize distribution for winners in rural Principal, JSS College for women
sports Chamarajanagar
Mrs. Chukki Nanjundaswamy
4 11/3/2014 International Women’s Day Mrs. Nagashree Pratap
Mrs. Vijayakumari
Mr. Vinay. B. S
5 3/2/2015 ‘Drama Workshop’ for final year
Assistant Professor
students
Govt. PU College, Ch.nagar
The play “Gombe” was enacted at
6 10/2/2015 state level drama competition, -
organised by Kannada and
Samskruthi Dept. Chamarajanagar
7 3/3/2015 The play “Gombe” was presented at -

college premise
8 9/4/2015 International Women’s day was -

celebrated at college
9 17/10/2015 Special Lecture on “Self Mr. Chinnaswamy.B

Employment” JSSRUDSETI, Mariyala, Chamarajanagar

Mrs. Padmaja Shankar

2/3/2016 Prop. Janani Bag Collection, Chamarajanagar
10 Two day’s workshop on “Self
3/3/2016 Employment”
Mrs. Asha Balaram
Prop. Asha Beauty Parlour
Sri. Dhananjaya. A. J
11 29/9/2016 One day workshop on “Personality Principal (Rtd), RMSE, Mysore
Development”
Sri. Sudarshan . S, Director, V-Lead, Mysore
5.2 Student Progression

5.2.1 Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or
employment
(for the last four batches) highlight the trends observed.
Table displays the student’s progression to various academic programmes
Percentage (%)
Student Progression
2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016
UG to PG 3.52 23 19.4 24
PG to M.Phil - - - -
PG to Ph.D - - - -
UG to B.Ed 4.9 16.2 8.4 20
Campus selection - - 1 10
Others - - - -
The above chart provides the detail that more than 50% of the students opt for higher
education while the remaining are either hired by companies or join government service and
self employed.
5.2.2 Provide details of the programme wise pass percentage and completion rate for the
last four years (course wise/batch wise as stipulated by the university)? Furnish
programme-wise details in comparison with that of the previous performance of the
same institution and that of the Colleges of the affiliating university within the
city/district.
Pass percentage of students-Comparitave statement

Course JSS College for women, Govt. First Grade College, Mahadeshwara Govt. First Grade

Chamarajanagar Gundlupet College, Kollegal
12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16
BA 77.91 68.86 74.72 65.79 86 78.5 92 89 52.70 41.44 30.12 26.08
B.Sc 80.79 75.21 76.44 74.56 83 83 85 91 74.02 76.46 70.35 63.11
B.Com 76.96 83.33 67.13 86.1 88 85 97 92 54.00 68.91 65.81 48.38
BBM 89.99 89.74 52.17 36.36 72 75 74 86 54.40 49.18 45.21 23.36
BCA - - - 63.86 - - - - - - - -
5.2.3 How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level of
education?
and / or towards employment?
The primary goal of the institutions is to provide all possible support for student progression
to higher education and employment through various measures hence:
 The students are provided Study material, question paper formats prepare for common
entrance test for PG programmes and competitive exams
 Guidance from senior staff members
 Special lectures from experts related to the subject
 Interaction with alumni
 Guidance from entrepreneurs
 Personality development programmes and soft skill training
 Industrial visits are arranged regularly for final year students
 Faculty members council and encourage meritorious students to enlist for higher
education
 Career counseling cell provides free councelling to all students seeking job
opportunities. It arranges special lectures by professional career counselors to get
guidenace – information about Government, Semi-Government, other organization
and also enlightens students on how to avail themselves of these opportunities and get
appointment.
5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of failure and
Drop-outs?
 Remedial classes are conducted
 Counselling is provided

 Spoken English classes are conducted

 Correctional methods are adopted
 Consultation with teachers beyond class hours are arranged for academically
inadequate students
 University provides carry forward facility to the students who are at the risk of
failures are for those who want to improve their performance.
The drop-out rates are due two important factors:
• Parents’ eagerness to get their daughters married especially in case of those

who are from rural background
• Students opting to pursue professional courses
• In the first case cited above parents are counselled to allow their children to
complete the course, even after marriage
• In some cases girl students come from remote places that lack proper
conveyance like roads and public transportation
5.3 Student participation and activities
5.3.1 List the range of sports, games, cultural and other extracurricular activities
available to students.
Cultural activities
College has a elected student forum through which cultural activities are organized.
Every year three days talent hunt is organized by the college, fashion show is
organized, Miss JSS Pageant is organized. Apart from these students also take part in
singing competition, group dance, rangoli, cooking, fancy dress and skit
a) Students participate in Mysore dasara competitions
b) Students participate in cultural activities and competition at Suttur
c) Students participate in District level essay, debate, quiz and other programmes /
competetions held at District Commisioner office, Chamarajanagar
d) Students participate in competetions held at Government First Grade College,
Chamarajanagar
e) Participated in model display competition at JSS autonomus college, Ooty road,
Mysore

f) Participated in Yuva Dasara programe / competition held at Dr. B.R. Ambedkar

stadium, Chamarajanagar
The college provides the following infrastructural facility to the students to excel in sports
a. Details of existing infrastructure available in the college
Track and Field events Indoor Games Gym room Yoga Room
200 mtr track Shuttle badminton 6 Station multy gym Yoga
Basket ball court Carom Single multy gym -
Volley ball court Table tennis Upright Bike -
Throw ball court Chess Treadmill -
Tennicoit court - Ab exercise equipment -
Ball badmiton court - Gym balls -
Kho-kho court - Dumbles with stand -
Hand ball court - - -
High jump pit and Bed - - -
Tennicoit - - -
b. Provide details of participation and program calendar

The following tables displays the Sports Activities and achievements of the college
2012 -13
Level of
Sl.No Name class Date Venue Events Achievements
participation
Dr B.R. .ambedkar Shot put
01 Swathi s.k 2nd B.com 22.09.12 First place Dasara taluk level
stadium ch.nagar
Dr B.R. .ambedkar
02 Chaithra 1st B sc 22.09.12 Shot put Second place Dasara taluk level
stadium ch.nagar
` Dr B.R. .ambedkar
03 Priya s 2nd B.com 22.09.12 Shot put Third place Dasara taluk level
stadium ch.nagar
Dr B.R. .ambedkar Discuss
04 Swathi s.k 2nd B.com 22.09.12 Second place Dasara taluk level
stadium ch.nagar throw

Ball
Mamatha & Dr,B.R.ambedkar
05 2nd BSc 22.09.12 badminton First place Dasara district level
team Stadium, ch.nagar
Ranjini & Dr,B.R.ambedkar Throwball

06 2nd B A 22.09.12 Second place Dasara division Level
Keerthana & Dr,B.R.ambedkar Volleyball
07 1st B sc 22.09.12 Second place Dasara division Level
Jss college for
Keerthna & Volleyball Mysore university
08 1st B sc 01.10.12 women Second place
team chamaraja zonal
Chamarajanagar
Annapoorna Jss college for Mysore university
09 Ist B.com 01.10.12 Tennicoit First place
& team women, Chanagar chamaraja zonal
2013 -14
Level of
Sl.No Name Class Date Venue Events Achievements
participation
Dr .B.R. Throwball First place
01 Priya & team 2nd B.com 30.08.2013 ambedkar stadium Dasara taluk level
ch.nagar
Dr .B.R. Volleyball First place
02 Chaithra & team 2nd B.sc 30.08.2013 ambedkar stadium Dasara taluk level
ch.nagar
Dr .B.R.
Ball
03 Sangeetha & team Ist B.sc 30.08.2013 ambedkar stadium First place Dasara taluk level
badminton
ch.nagar
Dr .B.R. Dasara district

Shtuule
04 Sangeetha & team Ist B.sc 30.08.2013 ambedkar stadium First place
badminton Level
ch.nagar
Dr .B.R. First place

2nd
05 Annapoorna H.N 30.08.2013 ambedkar stadium Javelin Dasara taluk level
B.Com
ch.nagar
Dr .B.R.
2nd ambedkar stadium
06 30.08.2013 ch.nagar Shotput First place Dasara taluk level
Annapoorna H N B.Com
Dr .B.R. Dasar district

ambedkar stadium Shtuule
07 Sangeetha & team Ist B.sc 16.09.2013 ch.nagar First place Level
badminton
First place Mysore university

08 Chaithra & team 2nd B.sc 10.10.2013 Kollegala Volleyball
chamaraja zonal
2nd Mysore university
09 Annapoorna & team 10.10.2013 Kollegala Tennicoit Second place
B.Com chamaraja zonal

2014 -15
Level of
Sl.No Name class Date Venu Events Achievements
participation
26.12.2014 Ball
B S Abdur Rahman All india inter-
01 Sangeetha B 2nd B.sc to badminton Rep
University, chennai university
30.12.2014
Dasara taluk
02 Chaithra & team 3rd B.sc 30.01.2015 Jss college gundlpet Volleyball First place
level
Sangeetha & Jss college Dasara taluk

2nd B.sc 30.01.2015 Ball First place
03 team gundlpet level
badminton
20.02.2015
Sangeetha & to St. Philomeno Ball Mysore university
04 2nd B.sc Third place
team college Mysore badminton inter zonal
22.02.2015
Annapoorna & Jss college Tennicot

05 3rd B.Com 30.08.2015 First place Dasara taluk level
team gundlpet
Sushmitha & Jss college Shtuule

06 Ist B.sc 30.08.2015 First place Dasara district
team gundlpet badminton
Level
2015 -16
Level of
participation
Sangeetha & Dr .B.R. ambedkar First place Dasara taluk

01 3rd BSc 15.09.2015 Ball badminton
team stadium ch.nagar level
2nd Dr .B.R. ambedkar First place

02 Shalini & team - RGKA
BCom stadium ch.nagar Table tennis
Dr .B.R. ambedkar Shuttle

03 Ramya & team 2ndBSc - First place RGKA
stadium ch.nagar badminton
Sangeetha & Dr .B.R. ambedkar

04 3rd BSc - Ball badminton First place
team stadium ch.nagar RGKA
Mysore
Shashikala & 3rd
05 17.01.2016 Jss college for women, Volleyball university
team BCom First place
ch.nagar chamaraja zonel
First place Mysore

3rd Jss college for women,
06 Kavya & team 17.01.2016 Tennicoit university
BCom ch.nagar
chamaraja zonel
First place Mysore

Jss college for women, Shuttle
07 Ramya & team 2nd BSc 17.01.2016 university
ch.nagar badminton
chamaraja zonel

Sangeetha & Govt first grade college First place university

08 3rd BSc 28.01.2016 Ball badminton
team kuderu chamaraja zonel
23.01.2016 to
SRM university All india inter-
09 Sangeetha. B 3rd BSc 27.01.2016 Ball badminton REP
chennai university
23.01.2016 to
rd SRM university All india inter-
10 Asha K.M 3 BSc 27.01.2016 Ball badminton REP
chennai university
2016 -17
Level of
participation
First place Mysore

Kavya and 3rd
01 03.02.2017 JSS College, Gundlupet Ball badminton University
Team B.Com
Chamaraja Zone
First place Mysore

Chandana and
02 3rd B.Sc 03.02.2017 JSS College, Gundlupet Tennicoit University
Team
Chamaraja Zone
5.3.2 Furnish the details of major student achievements in Co-curricular,

extracurricular
and cultural activities at different levels : University / State / Zonal / National /

International , etc. for the previous four years.
The college organizes various competitions to bring out the latent talents in the students.
Talent’s day is organized to provide an opportunity to the students.
The college organizes the following events/ competitions in the annual talent hunt:
1. Patriotic song / Folk song / Group song / Devotional song / Film song
2. Group dance
3. Rangoli / Fancy dress / Cooking
4. Mehandi / Drawing /
5. Hair style
6. Fashion show / Miss JSS
Extra-curricular activities
1. Essay writing / Debate / Pick & speak
2. Quiz
3. Yogasana
Details of major students achievements:

Achivement
SI. No Name/ Class Event Venue Level
(Place Secured)
Ms Sowmya K Speech National Election Rs. 2000 Cash Prize

1 D C office, Ch. nagar
III BSc competition Celebration (24/01/2016)
Ms Darshini Y G Speech National Election Rs. 1500 Cash Prize

2 D C office, Ch. nagar
II BSc competition Celebration (24/01/2016)
Ms Sowmya N Essay JSS Polytechnic Centenary Celebration

3 Writing of Sri Shivarathri 2nd Prize
III BSc Competition Nanjanagud Rajendra Mahaswamiji
Ms Sowmya Dance Suturu Jathra Vachanadharitha

4 2nd Prize (05/02/2016)
I BCom Competition Mahothsava Nruthya
Ms Darshini Y G Sevabarathi First Grade Inter college

5 Debate 1st Prize (12/02/2016)
II BSc College Ch. nagar Competition
Ms Sowmya K
Pick & Sevabarathi First Grade Inter college
6 III BSc 2nd Prize (12/02/2016)
Speech College Ch. nagar Competition
Ms Chaithra Sevabarathi First Grade Inter college

7 Drawing 1st Prize (12/02/2016)
III BSc College Ch. nagar Competition
Film Songs Govt. First Grade

Ms Sowmya Inter college
8 & College 2nd prize (27/02/2016)
I BCom Competition
Bavageethe Ch. nagar
Ms Sowmya M Nehru Youth Centre

9 Bavageethe District Level 1st Prize (05/03/2016)
I BCom Ch. nagar
Ms Shivaranjini Nehru Youth Centre 1st Prize

10 Nadageethe District Level
I BCom Ch. nagar (05/03/2016)
Ms Kavya K M Nehru Youth Centre 1st Prize

11 Rangolli District Level
II BA Ch. nagar (05/03/2016)
Janapada Rs. 3000 Cash Prize

Ms Mamatha & JSS College for Women UGC Sponsored State
12 Group
Group Kollegala Level Competition (10/03/2016)
Dance
Govt. First Grade

Birth centenary of
College
Ms Darshini Y G Swami Vivekananda 1st Prize
13 Debate Ch. Nagar and Youth
II BSc Inter college
Sabalikarana and Sports
Competition
Dept
Ms Shilpakala Govt. First Grade Birth centenary of 2nd Prize

14 Debate
II BSc College Swami Vivekananda

Ch. Nagar and Youth Inter college

Sabalikarana and Sports Competition
Dept
Govt. First Grade

Birth centenary of
College
Ms Deepa Swami Vivekananda 3rd Prize
15 Debate Ch. Nagar and Youth
III BA Inter college
Sabalikarana and Sports
Competition
Dept
5.3.3 How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its graduates and
employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional provisions?
Feedback is the major means of assessing the overall performance and quality of institution.
Formal and informal feedback is collected from all stakeholders that include:
Students:
The students provide following formal feedback for:
 Syllabi
 Teaching
 Infrastructural and support facilities
 Depth of Course content (including project report)
 Relevance of the Course to employment and higher education
 Learning value (in terms of knowledge, concepts, skills, analytical abilities

broadening of perspective)
 Clarity and relevance of textual reading material
 Availability of study material and books in the library
Parents:
Parent meet is an integral part of the academic planning. Formal feedback from the
parents is obtained, and from illiterate parents informal/verbal feedback is obtained. Parents
feedback is obtained about the college, Course content, Co curricular and extracurricular
activities, Faculty and administrative staff, Infrastructure, Other facilities that include
Library, ICT, Browsing centre, Labs and so on.
Employers:
Formal and informal feedback from the employers has been obtained.

Alumni:
Formal and informal feedback from the alumni is received to assess the performance
of the institution. Several Alumni are a part of the institution both as faculty and support staff.
This helps a lot in improving the provisions provided.
Staff:
Regular staff meeting of both teaching and non-teaching helps in obtaining feedback
to review the performance of the institution.
5.3.4 How does the college involve and encourage students to publish materials like
catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine and other material? List the
publications /materials brought out by the students during the previous four
academic sessions.
The annual college magazine SUVARNA provides an apt platform for students to
give an outlet to their creativity. Students contribute poems, articles, short stories, paintings
and pencil sketches to be published in the magazine.
5.3.5 Does the college have a student council or any similar body? Give details on its
selection, constitution, activities and funding.
The cultural forum is the prime students’ body for which elections is held at the
beginning of the academic year. The cultural committee chalk out the programmers to be
organized throughout the year such as the orientation and fresher’s day, inaugurations of the
forum, celebration of National Festivals, of important events, organizing talents day,
Valedictory functions etc.
Election process for student forum is as follows:
1. Election committee is in charge of the entire process.

2. Posts of president, vice-president, secretary, joint secretary and sports secretary are
duly filled up with the candidates who have contested for elections.
3. The same procedure as in a democratic set-up is followed right from announcing the
dates for election, declaring the nominations, withdrawal, canvasing etc.
4. Candidate list are prepared and the students exercise their franchise by using the
ballot paper and the ballot box.

5. For funding these activities a nominal fee of Rs. 100 is collected from the students to
meet the expenses.
5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student
representatives in them.
Student representatives participate in the following academic and administrative

bodies:
 IQAC has representatives from students forum
 They serve as members of cultural and sports committees
 They have been accommodated in magazine, library, Redressal and Grievances,
placement and career guidance, tour, discipline and hostel committee.
 Suggestions and ideas from students are considered.
 The idea and opinions of the students are given due consideration in academic and
administrative bodies.
 Extra curricular activities are organized in consultation with student representatives.
5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the alumni and former
faculty of the institution?
 The institution maintains the profile of the Alumni which makes it convenient to
establish and maintain contact with old students.
 The alumni association office bearers meet periodically to plan the programmes to be
conducted.
 Some of the alumni are working as teaching faculty members and administrative staff
 Alumni are invited to give guidance to the students.
 The college also maintains a database of all faculty members both past and present.
 Former faculties of the institutions are often invited to the college as resource persons.
For instance
a) Sri. B.Shivaswamy, Rtd. Associate professor of Physics is a member of
IQAC and invited as resource person to guide the science students.
b. Sri G S Jayadev, Retired Associate Professor of Zoology, at present
Honarary Secretary, Dheenabandu Trust an NGO, Chamarajanagar is
member of Governing Council Committee.
c. Sri. N. Basappa, Retired Associate Professor of Chemistry is a member of
Career guidance and placement cell.

CRITERION VI:
GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
6.1. Institutional Vision and Leadership

6.1.1.State the vision and mission of the Institution and enumerate on how mission
statement defines the institution’s distinctive characteristics in terms of addressing the
needs of the society the students it seeks to serve, institution’s traditions and value
orientations, vision for the future, etc.?
The message incorporated in the Vision and Mission of the institution as stated in
Criterion I stand fully relevant especially in the presence of learning disabilities found among
a significant group of students. The institution continues to strive to serve the community
with its commitment to find out and explore the inherent talents of the younger generations. It
is keen to provide value based education with an intention to strengthen nation building
programme.
Being a women’s college the institution staunchly believes that nation building is
possible only through empowering women by providing education that sustains universal and
eternal values oriented towards unity and integration of people keeping aside caste and class
distinction.
The mission statement that reflects the distinctive characteristics of the college can be
summarised as follows:
 Students are empowered by giving qualitative, employable, socially responsible
education which makes them self- reliant.
 Co-curricular and extra-curricular activities form an integral part of the students’
progression.
 Skills imparted by the institution make every student not only employable but also
globally competent.
 The institution strongly up-holds, both in principle and in practice, equity in the
provision of opportunities, irrespective of the background.
 Students are admitted and educated without any discrimination to promote social
inclusion.
 Auxiliary measures that enhance the quality of the main programme like special
lectures, interaction with experts and guidance from resource persons are provided.

 The performance of the institution during the last five years reinforces the role of
education in social transformation.
 Run by a religious organisation, every student is naturally oriented towards
understanding the rich, diversified cultural and ethical values.
 Programmes such as personality development, instilling moral values and patriotic
spirit, encouraging ethical practices, inculcating a sense of discipline have
contributed making education truly holistic.
6.1.2. What is the role of top Management, Principal and Faculty in design and
implementation of its quality policy and plans?
The Management believes in providing the students with best possible curricular, co-
curricular and extra- curricular facilities. The Management plays a pivotal role in providing
guidelines for quality policy of creating favourable environment for academic excellence.
The following are the managing committee members/ directors of JSS Mahavidyapeeta,
Mysuru:
SI No Name Designation Address

Sri Suttur Math, Mysore Branch
1 Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra President
Near Chamundi Foot steps, Mysore
Mahaswamiji
Rtd. Justice of Supreme Court
No 254, “Sparsha”
2 Justice Dr .Shivaraj V Patil Member
18th cross, Sadashivanagara,
Bengaluru - 560080
Rtd. Principal Secretary (Finance)
Sri Chiranjeevi Singh IAS Additional Chief Secretary to Govt of

3 Member
( Rtd..) Karnataka
#1204, 100 Feet Road, HAL,

2nd stage
Indiranagar, Bengaluru
Advocate & Former MLA
Director, Legal Studies Division

4 Sri H Gangadharan Member JSS Mahavidyapeetha , Mysore
No 1089, Vishnuvardhana Road

Chamarajapuram Mysore
Rtd. Director of Indian System of

Medicine & Homeopathy
5 Dr Chennabasappa Member Govt of Karnataka
No 116, 3 rd cross, Dayamarga,

Siddharthanagar, Mysore - 11
Madhava Krupa, #833/1,
6 Sri. M. Vinod Rao Member Vanivila Road, Siddappa square
Mysore-4
Rtd, KAS senior super time scale

Dr. C.G. Betasura Math officer, #67, Sanmarga 10th Main
7 Special Invitee
1st cross, Siddarthanagar
Mysore
At the college level decision pertaining to Administration, Academic and Finance are
taken in the meetings of statutory bodies like Governing Council and Finance committee
(UGC). These are constituted as per the statutes of University of Mysore. The present
composition of Governing Council consists of following members:

SI No Name& Address Designation

Sri Shivarathri Deshikendra Mahaswamiji
1 President
Sri Suttur Math, Mysore Branch, Near Chamundi Foot steps,
Mysore
Dr C G Betasurmath
2 Executive Secretary Member
Prof. T D Subbanna
3 Director, College Education Division Member
JSS Mahavidyapeetha Mysore -04
G Narayana Prasad
4 Member
Syndicate Member, University of Mysore, Mysore
Sri C Guruswamy
5 Member
Ex-MLA Chamarajanagar
Prof G S Jayadev
6 Member
Honarary Secretary, Dinabandu Trust, Chamarajanagar
Smt Chinnamma
7 Member
Ex-President, Town Municipality, Chamarajanagar
Smt. Manjula M
8 Associate Professor, Department of Commerce Member
Prof A G Shivakumar
Member
9 Principal
Secretary
 The meetings of the college Management committee have become an important

decision making body on matters related to quality improvement
 The Management believes in social inclusivity and its mission to reach out to the
deprived and marginalized sections of society by giving due representation to students
emerging from such backgrounds has been gaining ground

 The Management has provided the infrastructure needed for curricular, co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities, financial support in the form of scholarships
and endowment funds
 It also supervises the quality maintenance initiatives undertaken by the college
 The Management also gives encouragement to introduce new courses and to
undertake research projects and schemes
 The Principal’s role is both diverse and challenging as he effectively builds
bonds among the various stakeholders and bridges the gaps between different levels
of employees in an effort to bring in homogeneity which is very important in
any academic ‘ethos’.
 A consistent approach to quality improvement in areas related to teaching–
learning mechanisms, student services ranging from provision of infrastructure
facilities to healthcare, personal counselling, career guidance and placement has
been taken care of by the principal
 The faculty in turn have ensured that the seekers of knowledge get more than what
they aspire for.
 Teachers focus on academic growth, skill development, personality development,
gender sensitivity, development of intellectual and cultural abilities, imbibing ethical
practices and moral values so that every student becomes a whole some individual.
 The proceedings of the Staff meeting and meetings of IQAC reflect the role of
faculty members in the formulation of policies and its implementation.
6.1.3. What is the involvement of the leadership in ensuring :
i. The policy statements and action plans for fulfilment of the stated mission -
The preliminary step in policy making and planning is taken by the principal in consultation
with the Management. The principal who heads the institution is vested with the
responsibility of effective functioning of the entire system and hence his role is
multidimensional. At the beginning of every academic year the principal chalks out an action
plan in consultation with the IQAC co-ordinator and Head of the Departments for adopting
suitable pedagogical strategies and organizing quality enhancement programmes.

The following action plan is chalked out:

 A calendar of events is prepared which gives a broad outline of the curricular, co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities to be done throughout the year.
 Committees are formed and the members of these committees are entrusted with the
responsibility of organizing and conducting related programmes.
 The teaching and non-teaching staff who contribute vastly to the development of the
college are directed by the principal to ensure the smooth running of the institution.
The above stated action plan is carried out in the following manner:
 The leadership along with IQAC re-visit the policy statements and action plans to
make sure that they fulfil the stated mission.
 The same is done through the Management Review meetings after each
InternalAudit.
 Students, Alumni meeting, Parent-Teacher meetings have ensured that the above
mentioned objective is fulfilled.
 Elected representatives of the classes and office bearers of the Cultural Forum are
often consulted and involved in curricular, co-curricular and extra-curricular
activities.
 The stakeholders’opinions on college development, facilities available and the
improvement of the same are collected via feedback.
A benevolent Management, efficient leadership, good administration, quality teaching

and learning resources, constructive and creative curricular, co-curricular, extra-curricular
activties have reinforced the culture of excellence.
ii. Formulation of action plans for all operations and incorporation of the same into the
institutional strategic plan
Action Plans are formulated for the academic year carefully in consultation with all the
stakeholders.
The Peer team report of NAAC Assessment during Second cycle was taken into account
while formulating action plan.
The staff meetings play an instrumental role in review and revision of action plans from
time to time.

iii. Interaction with stakeholders

The Principal is always available for interaction with all the stakeholders that includes:
a. Principal’s address to newly admitted students through induction and orientation
programs.
b. Alumni meet
c. Staff meetings in the beginning and end of each term.
iv. Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis, research inputs and
consultations with the stakeholders
Need analyses are frequently carried out by leadership in consultation with
Principal, Head of the Departments, IQAC and Senior Faculty Members. The stakeholders
are consulted to understand the changes in local and global scenario and the outcomes are
incorporated in the policy and planning.
v. Reinforcing the culture of excellence
The leadership is fully committed towards pursuit for excellence. There is a constant eye
on the changing trends in market and society. The improvement and innovations in
pedagogy are closely followed to march towards excellence in education. Hence:
 Independent thinking in students is encouraged.
 Conducive environment is provided to ensure that the students not only excel in
academics but do well in sports and extracurricular activities.
 A sense of social responsibility and leadership is encouraged.
vi. Champion organizational change

 It is seen that the institute’s role is to make the change meaningful and easier to
accept.
 The Management and the Principal act as ‘Change Champions’.
 IQAC members and Committee co-ordinators have been identified as ‘Change
champions’.
 These leaders provide such a platform that the people in the organization do the work,
change behaviours, and, ultimately make the change happen.
 The leadership ensures championing the organizational changes by:
a. Defining the role and responsibilities for the ‘change champions’
b. Encouraging new ideas: Staff meetings, periodic meetings of other forums

have encouraged new ideas from the staff as well as the students.
Championing the organizational change has led to following adavantages:

a. Reducing the pressure on the centralized team to deliver change
b. Identification of ground issues such as the reason for resistance to changes,
drawbacks in implementation.
c. Identification of stakeholders resisting the change.
d. Assistance in managing the resistance among the colleagues.
e. Assistance in training of users.
f. Overcoming the resistance.
6.1.4. What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and evaluate
policies and plans of the institution for effective implementation and improvement from
time to time?
The procedures adopted for the monitoring and evaluation of policies include:
 Each department prepares its own Action Plan that includes work schedules, teaching
strategies, a broad outline of special activities to be conducted.
 Formation of committees to facilitate academic, cultural and sports activities,
 Receiving feedback regarding the policies from various stakeholders.
 Evaluation of policy based on Feedback received
 Continuation of the policy in case of positive feedback
 Carry out improvements in Policy/ Plan till improvement in quality is noticed
 The fulfilment of the quality objectives are monitored by Internal Quality Assurance
Cell (IQAC) through the Academic and Administrative Audits.
 Policies and plans are revised and are approved by Management Representatives
(MR).
 The principal convenes periodic meetings to monitor the academic progress.
6.1.5. Give details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the top
management
The Management of the institution constantly monitors the progress of the college in
both administrative and academic matters. At the college level the Principal plays the
leadership role in unison with the top management and is involved in all the decision making

process. The Principal provides the HoDs, IQAC coordinator and the faculty members a
great degree of freedom to develop academic leadership. Apart from the Principal, the
leadership is developed at the following levels:
Head of the Department:

The HODs have complete liberty in handling the administration of the department
including the distribution of the workload, monitoring of the teaching leaning process etc.
Co-ordinators of Committees:
Many faculty members work as Co-ordinators of committees for various student
support activities. They are given free hand while selecting the members of the
committees and conducting activities of their committees.
Freedom to work on Academic bodies of University:

The leadership is encouraged not only at the institution level, but also at the University
level and beyond. Teachers are encouraged to broaden their knowledge base through training,
research and participate in academic activities. Accordingly, faculty members work as
chairman and members of Board of studies / Board of Examination in their respective
subjects.
6.1.6. How does the college groom leadership at various levels?
The college believes in the philosophy of creating leaders. Therefore leadership is groomed
at various levels. The identification of prospective leaders is a process involving following
steps:
i. Identify the academic activity or task for the academic year
ii. Assign the responsibilities by assessing the abilities
iii. Involve the members of staff in activities
iv. Provide freedom and support for effective conduct of activity
vi. Offer due appreciation to ideas and suggestions
vii. Faculty and supporting staffs are deputed to workshops conducted to enhance
leadership skills.

The leadership opportunities at various levels are provided in the following forms:
At the level of leader itself:
The Principal himself believes in honing the leadership skills of the leader.
Committees are constituted with a judicious mix of senior and junior faculty, so that junior
faculties are exposed to qualities of leadership.
Teaching Level:
The leadership opportunities are provided in the form of responsibilities such as
Head of the Departments, Co-ordinators of Committees concerned with academic, co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities.
Administrative staff:
Administrative staff is involved in all activities
Students:
Student leadership is developed at various levels. A Student Council is elected every
year. College student forum president, vice president, sports Representative and Class
Representative are part of many administrative committees. Representatives of NSS, Cultural
Committee are also part of student council.
6.1.7. How does the college delegate authority and provide operational autonomy to
the departments/ units of the institution and work towards decentralized governance
system?
Delegation of authority is strongly considered by the college keeping in mind the two
core principles:
i. Entrusting the sub-ordinates
ii. Sharing the responsibility and not surrendering it.
The delegation of the authority and hence the decentralization is depicted in following
hierarchical arrangement:

Principal
IQAC
HODs Library Committees Office
The IQAC is entrusted with following responsibilities:

 To assist the principal in all responsibilities mentioned in the list of responsibilities
of the Principal
 To look after the purchase requirements of the institute as purchase head.
 To take care of all the extracurricular activities run by the institute.
 To monitor and guide in all activities related to administrave department.
HoDs are entrusted with the following autonomy:

 To distribute teaching workload.
 To monitor and verify teaching plans at departmental level.
 To conduct activities as may be suggested by the leadership.
 To provide feedback on requirements and developments to the leadership.
Various Committees:
Decentralization is brought about by constituting statutory and non-statutory
committees such as:
 Admission Committee
 Library Advisory Committee
 Grievance / Complaints and placement / Career guidance
cell
 Redressal Cell
 Anti-Ragging Cell
 Time Table Committee

 Examination Committee
 Research Committee
 Committee for prevention of sexual harassment
 Student Welfare Committee
Delegation of authority as mentioned above enables the college to take the
decision in time and ensure the smooth functioning of each section. It also results in the
appropriate de-centerlization of the work and there by facilitates the efficient functioning of
the college.
6.1.8. Does the college promote a culture of participative management? If ‘yes’,

indicate the levels of participative management.
Yes, the college firmly believes in participative management. The participative
management not only provides decentralization but also facilitates effective upward,
downward and lateral communication. The Governing Council takes major decisions in the
academic development of the college in collaboration with the staff council.
Apart from this the following are the levels that indicate participative management:
 The College has a well functional Internal Quality Assurance Cell established
after first accreditation.
 All academic departments have a Head of the department who looks after the
functioning of the department.
 Teachers have ample representation in all the executive committees which
consequently leads to good governance and smooth running of the system.
 The participation of stakeholders like alumni and parents is ensured through different
means.
 The elected representatives of the college forum also participate in co-curricular and
extra-curricular activities
6.2. Strategy Development and Deployment
6.2.1. Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is it developed,
driven, deployed and reviewed?
Yes, the vision, mission and objectives of the institution clearly shows the Quality
policy with a vivid perspective plan for developmemt. The college is totally committed to

provide quality education to all those who seek entry and gain admission to the desired
course. The main objective of the college is to bring rural students on par with their urban
counterparts. Hence, Quality policy of the institution includes the following aspects:
Teaching and learning:

Teaching –learning and evaluation is strictly monitored right from drafting an action
plan to achieving set goals whether it is to do with effective deployment of curriculum,
adhering to work schedules, using available resourses to enhance the quality of teaching or
consistent assessment procedures. Apart from assessing faculty perfomance, staff training,
students’ skill development and resource management are also prioritised. Periodic reviews
of institutional activities are done by the Management as well as the Principal.
Research and development:
The institute believes in promoting research culture among the staff and the students
and thereby enhancing research activities. It also motivates the faculty to involve in research
activity.
Extension activity:
Through NSS, Red Cross, Scouts and Guides the college organises social and
economic awareness programmes. NSS annual special camps create leadership quality and a
sense of community feeling among the volunteers.
6.2.2. Does the Institute have a perspective plan for development? If so, give the
aspects considered for inclusion in the plan.
Yes, the institute has a perspective plan for development. The perspective plan is
reviewed as per the needs of the learners and changes in the policies of Higher Education
from time to time. Following aspects are considered for inclusion in the plan.
 Strengthening the student activities.
 Development of online Feedback mechanism
 Automation of library services and creation of institutional repository.
 Promote extensive use of ICT in all academic and administrative transactions.
 Awareness campaigns regarding issues pertaining to Environment (Swatch Bharath
Abhiyaan), gender issues, human rights and disaster management.
 Renovations of old departments into Audio-visual halls and construction of new
infrastructure for science programmes.

 Upgrading number of classrooms and supporting infrastructure with respect to

increasing number of students.
 Strengthening the Science laboratory through purchase of new laboratory equipment
and ICT facilities.
 Introducing more PG courses.
 Establishment of research centre.
6.2.3. Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making processes.
The college adopts a participatory approach towards decision making as it not only
provides decentralization but also facilitates effective upward, downward and lateral
communication. The Management headed by the President and Secretary is the apex body
that determines the policy matters of the institution. Decentralization is ensured through
delegation of powers and responsibilities down the line.
Principal:
Principal heads the institution and looks after academic and administrative processes.
The principal exercises such powers as are necessary to implement the policies and
programmes of concerned authorities including Management and Governing body.
Head of the Departments:

The head of the departments serve as a link between the principal and the staff. They
facilitate and encourage the teachers for the fulfilment of departmental goals.
Administrative Office:
The administrative office looks after various matters related to admissions,
eligibility and scholarships. It provides clerical support in maintenance of the records.
Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC):

According to the guidelines by National Assessment and Accreditation Council
(NAAC), Bengaluru, IQAC prepares future plans every year and takes the review of the
implementation of the same through AQAR.
Decision Making Process:

Decision making process is reflected in the following flow sheet
Management
Principal
IQAC
Academic Administrative Library, Hostel, NSS

Departments Head, OfficeSuperintend and other comittees
Teaching Staff, ent Clerks, Peon
students
6.2.4. Give a broad description of the quality improvement strategies of the institution
for each of the following
a) Teaching and Learning:
 Planning and organization of teaching schedule: Preparation of Academic
calendar, teaching plans, their implementation and verification.
 Conducive environment for critical thinking and scientific temper
 More emphasis to student centric learning process
 Supplementing classroom teaching with field visits, students’ projects and study
tours
 Strenghtening ICT enabled teaching
 Participation in Seminars/Conference and workshops.
 Encouragement to innovative teaching methods
 Augmentation of library resources.
b. Research and Development

 Co-ordinate with Research committee and implementation of the
recommendations
 Promoting teachers to engage in part-time research
 Support and facilitate research projects / schemes.

 Promote Students Research Activities

 Encourage to organize and participate in research methodology workshops.
c.Community Engagement
 Promote Social surveys and adoption of tribal villages
 Provide necessary support for carrying out community services
 Collaborate with social organizations/ NGOs for various activities
 Adoption of nearby villages for their development through NSS
 Creating awareness about environment, Road safety, AIDS awareness, fire mishap
 Promote community welfare through donations to deprived sections, visit to
orphanages and old-age homes
 Celebrating commenerative days meaningfully
d.Human Resource Management

 The Management of the institution determines the human resource requirement
and recruits the employees.
 Conducting faculty development programmes such as computer and ICT skills.
 Distribution of responsibility.
 Performance appraisal.
 Promotion for Staff development programmes such as FIP/FDP, workshops,
Refresher and Orientation course
 Maintaining healthy organisational culture and creation of corpus funds
e.Industry Interaction
 Setting up of Industry Institute Interaction Cell.
 Promotion to visit to industries.
 Interaction with experts from industry through Guest lectures
 Strengthening of Career Guidence and Placement Cell
 Introduction of vocational courses in collaboration with industries.
6.2.5. How does the Head of the institution ensure that adequate information (from
feedback and personal contacts etc.) is available for the top management and the
stakeholders, to review the activities of the institution?
The Head of the Institution who monitors the curricular, co-curricular and extra-

curricular activities of the college gets the feedback from the students, alumni, parents and
staff members through questionaires and discussion in meetings.
The feedback thus collected is analysed, deliberations of the meetings are recorded
and the the same is communicated to the Management as well as to the stakeholders.
Feedback is also obtained through:
Self-Assessment Report:
Self-Assessment reports are received from both the teachers and the administrative
staff.
Feedback forms:
 Feedbacks on teaching as well as curriculum from students are received by IQAC
on specifically designed feedback forms.
 The feedback is also obtained from the students on the overall infrastructural and
student support facilities.
 Feedback from Alumni, Parents and Employers are also obtained.
 The feedbacks are then keenly analysed.
Personal contacts:
The Management / Head of the institution ensure time to time contact with students as well
as parents to review the activities of institution.
Student Representatives on various administrative bodies:

Students also represent important bodies such as, IQAC, co-curricular and extra-
curricular.
Record of correspondence with Parents:

 A record of students is maintained who remain absent frequently
 Parents of such students are informed.
Suggestion boxes and Grievance Redressal Cell:

 Suggestion boxes are deployed at different places in the campus.
 Suggestions received are forwarded to the Head of the institution through Grievance
Redressal Cell.

Meetings with Staff:

 The head of the institution interacts with the staff during meetings of Staff
Council.
 He also ensures his participation in meetings of various committees associated with
curricular and extracurricular activities.
6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of the staff in
improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional process?
The management believes in decentralizing the academic process so that quality is
ensured at different levels.
 The principal endorses the support and co-operation of the head of the departments
and senior faculty members for effective functioning of teaching- learning and
evaluation mechanisms.
 The college development council and staff council are also involved in the
improvement of institutional process.
 Senior faculty members are involed in the smooth running of the college machenary
right from the admission of the students.
 Various committees are constituted to supervise and organise curricular, co-curricular
and extra-curricular activities.
 Often, the staffs have volunteered for their participation based on the interest.
The following measures are also taken to encourage the staff involvement in improving
effectiveness and efficiency of institutional process:
I.Professional Development:
Encourage for professional development is provided to increase the efficiency of the

staff in the following ways:
a. Deputation of Teachers on FIP:
Teachers are encouraged and offered support to take up loan leading to Ph.D. During
the accreditation period two teachers have received FIP leading to Ph.D and four
teachers have taken and submitted MRP from the University Grants Commission.
b. In House training programme for staff:

 Training programmes were organised by IQAC for the professional development of

the teachers and non-teaching staff.
 Encouragement is given to present research papers in the conferences/seminars.
 To motivate them to publish articles in refereed international and national journals.
 To motivate them institution reimburses the registration fee.
II.Welfare programmes scheme:
The teacher involvement is also ensured by creating the sense of togetherness through the
welfare programme/schemes of the institution for its staff. The details of welfare programmes
are as under:
a.Medical insurance to Non-Teaching staff:
 Group Insurance, ESI and PF is mandatory for all non teaching staff.
 The institution has assisted its staff to avail the mediclaim facility.
b. Assistance during illness / Medical Emergency:
 Apart from forwarding the proposal for the medical help provided by the government,
the institution provides medical relief to the teachers of the college.
c. Scheme of advances to staff:
 The institution as a part of its commitment provides advance against salary to its
temporary staff in cases of delayed approval and unforeseen circumstances.
 Through JSS Housing society sites are distributed to the interested staff
 Loans are available through JSS credit cooperative society
6.2.7. Enumerate the resolutions made by the Management council in the last year and
the Status of implementation of such resolutions.
Management Resolution (Governing Council and IQAC)
 Programmes on performance Enhancement of the Faculty
 Purchase of new furniture
 Library maintenance to be improved / enhanced

 To utilize UGC grants
 To train students to represent at State and University level sports
 Asphalstation of road inside the college premises from main entrance to hostel
building
 To organize special lecture series to commomerate the centenary celebration of His

Holiness Jagadguru Sri Shivarathri Rajendra Mahaswamiji
 To strengthen BCA lab
 Student and faculty exchange programme and Faculty training programme
 To prepare SSR
Implmentation:
 Teachers are deputed to FDP programme
 Principal’s chamber and college administrative block was remodeled with new
furniture
 Decission was taken in the Governing council meeting to improve English language
and communication skills of both faculty and students. Hence, English language
books / English language components and general English books are purchased.
 There is a considerable increase in the number of books and journals in library.

 Science block was renovated utilizing UGC grants
 Students participated in National level sports competition held at SRM University

Chennai
 Several special lectures are organized by the institution
 BCA lab was equipped new furniture and computers
 Toilets have been upgraded and cleanliness is maintained.

 On the occasion of centenary celebration of Jagadguru Shree Shivarathri Rajendra
Mahaswamiji sapling were planted in the college premises.
6.2.8 Does the affiliating University make a provision for according the status of
autonomy to an affiliated istititution? If ‘yes’, what are the efforts made by the
institution in obtaining autonomy?

 Yes, the affiliating University makes a provision for according the status of autonomy
to the affiliated institution.
 Staff meetings were arranged along with the Management to discuss the possibility of
obtaining autonomy for the college.
6.2.9 How does the institution ensure that grievances/complaints are promptly attended
to and resolved effectively? is there a mechanism to analyse the nature of grievances for
promoting better stakeholder relationship?
Yes, the college has a mechanism for addressing the grievances of students.
 The grievances and redressal cell looks after the grievances and ensure that the
grievances are redressed in time.
 Suggestion boxes have been installed at prominent locations in the campus.
 Written suggestions are read periodically and addressed by the administration and
concerned departments.
 Students have grievance regarding extended hours for library, cleanliness in the
campus, change in the section, not getting IA marks, adjustments of practical batches
and examinations.
 Appropriate action is taken on these grievances
6.2.10. During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases filed by
and against the institute? Provide details on the issues and decisions of the court on
these?
-No-
6.2.11. Does the institution have a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on
institutional performance? If ‘Yes’ what was the outcome and response of the
institution to such an effort?
 Yes, Feedback is the major means of assessing the overall performance and quality of
the institution.
 Feedback from all the stakeholders including students, parents, employers, alumni
and staffs are collected formally and informally.

The students of the institution provide fallowing formal feedback for:
 Syllabi
 Teaching
 Infrastructural and support facilities
 Students’ representatives are part of many administrative and non- administrative
committees
 Their feedbacks are also taken into consideration for improvement of overall
performance of the committees.
 Oral discussions are held with the stake holders and information is also collected
through specially designed feedback forms.
 In addition, the students can readily communicate with head of the institution as
well as the chairman of management council.
This has resulted in a transparent system with healthy communication leading to overall
improvement.
6.3. Faculty Empowerment strategies

6.3.1 What are the efforts made by the institution to enhance the professional
development of its teaching and Non-teaching staff?
Encouragement for professional development is provided to increase the efficiency of
the staff in fallowing ways:
Academic support:
 Teachers are encouraged to participate in faculty improvement programmes.
 Teachers are motivated to present papers in the seminars and conferences.
 Teachers are motivated to publish articles in refereed international and
national journals.
 Teachers are motivated to take up MRP
 Seminars and workshops are organized
 Teachers are deputed to attend Regresher and Orientation programmes
Financial assistance:
Financial assistance is provided to teachers to ensure their professional development in the

following forms:
 Teachers are encouraged and offered support to take up loan leading to Ph.D.

 Financial assistance is provided to teachers participating in National and International

seminars by reimbursing registration fee of conferences
During the accreditation period, two teachers received FIP from University grant
commission.
SL NO Name of the Teacher Department University Period of FIP
01 Dr.Veerbadraswamy.N Kannada Mysore 2014-2016
02 Mahadevaprasad A.N Geography Mysore 2014-2017
During the accreditation period, four teachers received MRP grants from University Grants
Commission.
Funding
SL NO Name of the Teacher Department Period of FIP
Agency
01 Dr. S. Shakarappa Commerce UGC 02 yrs
02 Dr.Veerbadraswamy.N Kannada UGC 02 yrs
03 Dr. N. Maheshwari Kannada UGC 02 yrs
04 Dr. N. Girijapathi Kannada UGC 02 yrs
 Non teaching staff is deputed for training programmes. The following table displays
participation of non teaching staff training camp
Name of the Non teaching

SL NO Position Venue Year
staff
01 Rajesh D SDA Suttur Jan, 2013
02 Gurumallappa SDA Suttur Jan, 2013
03 Chinnamma S SDA Suttur Jan, 2013
04 Chandrashekar Superintendent Nanjanagud 21-02-2015
05 Geetha S SDA Nanjanagud 21-02-2015
06 Padma S SDA Nanjanagud 21-02-2015
07 Manjunatha K SDA Nanjanagud 21-02-2015
08 Manjunath S SDA Nanjanagud 21-02-2015

6.3.2. What are the strategies adopted by the institution for faculty empowerment
through training, retraining and motivating the employees for the roles and
responsibility they perform?
A work atmosphere imbued with zeal, bonding amongst staff members, positive
communication between stake holders and rapport between the management and the
employees have always been the motivating factors that has placed the institution in the lead
position in the academic circle. A strong sense of commitment, loyalty and interest motivates
the staff to perform well and do justice to the task assigned and rise to the expectations of the
institution. In this regard training programmes are organised by IQAC for the professional
development of both the teaching and non-teaching staff.
 Skill development training for teachers and office management training for non-
teaching staff has enhanced the quality and efficiency of the employees.
 Teachers are deputed for Refresher Courses, Orientation Programmes and to attend
faculty enhancement workshops / seminars
 Conducive infrastructure is provided
 Special lecture programmes are organised
The following table displays faculty improvement programmes organized by the college
during the last five years
Sl.No. Name of the Department Topic Date

08 English Enhancing English Communicative skills of Teachers 25.03.2015

Details of special lectures
Sl.No Department Topic Resource person Date
“Sahitya Vimarsha Prof. M. Varadaraju, Asst. Prof. of

01 Kannada 01-02-2012
Tatvagalu” Kannada, Maharani College Mysore.
“Food security of tissue
02 Botany Dr. Shubha Gopal 04-03-2013
culture plants”
03 Botany Dr. Janardhan 05-03-2013
crops, Boon or Bane?
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar in Dr.P. Devaraju, Department of
04 Political science framing of Indian political science, Govt first grade 08-03-2013
Constitution” college, Chamarajanagara.
Dr. Muralidhar
05 Commerce Stock Market Assistant Professor 19.08.2013
GFGC, TN Pura, Mysore District
Dr.S. Narendra kumar,
“Buddha’s Logical
06 History Co-ordinating officer, Mysore 21-03-2013
Thinking”
University.
“Pampa ramayanada Dr.P. Bettegowda, Govt. First Grade
07 Kannada 22-03-2013
Vastu Vinyasa” College, Mysore.
UGC-sponsered
M. savithri.
Recent Tools for District commissioner
Dimensionality Chamarajanagara.
Computer
08 Reduction in 22-08-2013
science
Understanding Medical
Data” Prof. D.S Guru
Nodal officer
computer science department
manasagangothri
“ Elied and Inead “ to our Dr. c. Naganna, Director, Prasaranga,
09 Kannada 25-11-2013.
students on 25-11-2013. University of Mysore
10 Botany “ Bio diversity” Retd.Prof B.Sathyanarayan 22-01-2014
Dr.M.Shankar.
“Vimarsheya Swaroopa
11 Kannada Hemagangothri, Hassan. 20-02-2014
mattu Karya”
“Kannada sahithyada
12 Kannada Kum Veerabhadrappa 25-02-2014
prasththatte”
“Role of Microbes in
13 Botany improvement of Food Dr. Rekha C R 05-03-2014
crops”

Dr. Madhu
Challenges faced by Deputy Director
14 Commerce 14.03.2014
women entrepreneur Seedak, District Industries centre
Chamarajanagar
Dr, Ramu.
“ Geographical
15 Geoghraphy Head of the department 21-03-2014
information system”
Maharaja college, mysore
Political “Samvidhana shilpi
16 - 15-04-2014
Science Dr. B.R Ambedkar”.
Computer Shri.Manual ,dept of computer
17 Semi-fest-2013 26-04-2014
science science ,infosys
M. Shivappa
Joint Director
18 Commerce Self Employment 25.09.2014
District Industries Centre
Chamarajanagar
19 Dr.Boregowda
“Bharatiya Kavya
Kannada Chikkamaralli ,Vijaya First Grade 01-10-2014
Meemamse”
College, Pandavapura
“Significance and Prof. Mahajabeen,
essential of Hindi
20 Hindi Basaveshwara B.Ed college, Mysore 11-10-2014
language as National
Language”
Dr. Vinay Kumar
New media PG department
21 Commerce 18.02.2015
entrepreneurship JSS Main college, Ooty road
Chamarajanagar
Prof. Chinthamani
22 Commrece E-Commerce Dirctor, PG centre, JSS Women’s 15.03.2016
College, Kollegal
Dr. Shekhar
23 Kannada “Rannana Gadayuddha” Govt. First Grade College, Mysore. 17-03-2015
Dr. Madhu, Deputy director

Awareness programme
24 Commrece SIDAC, District industries centre 27.03.2015
on new industrial policy
Chamarajanagar
“Challenges of
25 Political science - 30-03-2015
democracy in India”
“ Role of Nutrition in
26 Botany improving the IQ of Sri Balakrishna P S 30-07-2015
Students”

“ Role of Biotechnology
27 Botany Dr .Vasanth Kumar Thimakapur 18-09-2015
in food production”
“problem faced by social

28 Sociology Roopashree. M social worker 24-02-2016
network” on24-02-2016
“Enhancement of total
quality of students and
29 English facilitators meet” - 02-03-2016
“Adhunika kannada
30 Kannada kavya : vachana, gayana - 04-03-2016
matthu vyakyana”
“STATE BUDGET
31 Economics - 19-03-2016
2016-17”
“Administration role on
32 Economics - 30-03-2016
E-Administration”
Prof. Krishnamurthy Hanur Retd Prof
“Adhunika Kannada Kuvempu Kannada Adhyayana
33 Kannada Sahityadalli Katha Samsthe, Manasagangothri,mysuru. 11-08-2016
Sahitya”
Prof. Umesh
Imparting education on
34 Commerce Principal, JSS Women’s College 17.08.2016
taxation
Mysore
Dr. Niranjan Babu
Time Management
35 Commerce Assistant Professor 20.09.2016
concept
“Role of Plants on earth”
Retd Prof Sathyanarayana B, and Dr.
36 Botany & “Microbes – Friend 23-09-2016
Raghavendra M P
or Foe”
37 Science Space Technology Dr. C.D. Prasad 02.02.2017
DNA , Forensic
38 Science Dr. Vinod J Lakkappan 02.02.2017
Technology
39 Science Bio Mimicry Dr. R. Harish Bhal 02.02.2017
Smt. Rashmi S
40 Red Cross Unit Girl Child day District child protection officer 14.02.2017
Chamarajanagar
41 Red Cross Unit Girl Child day Smt. Vidyalatha 14.02.2017

Advocate, Chamarajangar
Sri. Virupaksha
42 Red Cross Unit Girl Child day President, Advocate association, 14.02.2017
Chamarajangar
Sri. Kumar
43 Red Cross Unit Girl Child day District Child protection officer 14.02.2017
(NGO), Chamarajanagar
Smt. Umavathi, ASI, City women’s
Anti ragging Legal protection against Polict station, Chamarajanagar
44 and Sexual harassment – An And 16.02.2017
Harassment awarenss for women Smt. B.Mamatha, Lowyer ,
Chamarajanagar
Fundamentals of GIS
Dr. Ramu, Coordinator, GIS centre,
45 Geography (Geographyical 17.02.2017
Information System)
Dr. Renukadevi C N
Scouts and Aids awarenss Gynaecologist, Govt. Community
46 23.02.2017
Guides programme Hospital, Santhemarahalli,
Chamarajanagar District
Nanomaterials and their Dr. J.G. Manjunath

47 Chemistry application in Assistant Professor 23.02.2017
biomolecules detection FMKMC College, Madikeri
Sri. Naveenkumar B
48 Placement cell Pool campus recruitment Senior Project Officer 28.02.2017
INFOSYS, Mysore
Dr. K.L.Sachidadanda
49 Zoology Speciation Professor – PG-Dept. of Zoology 03.03.2017
Dr. B. Sheik Ali
Archiological awareness Former Vice Chancellor
50 History and historical 04.03.2017
documentation University of Mysore
Mysore
Dr. Gavisiddaiah
Importance of historical Director
51 History 04.03.2017
documentation Divisional documentation office
Mysore
Dr. Narendra Prasad
Modern Mysore – Associate professor of History
52 History 04.03.2017
Historical documents JSS College for women
Saraswathipuram, Mysore

B.N.Shankar
Recent trends in banking
53 Commerce Financial literacy councellor 06.03.2017
sector
SBM lead bank, Chamarajanagar
Dr. Giniswamy
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
54 Mathematics Sequence and Series 07.03.2017
PES College of Arts, Commerce and
Science, Mandya
Dr. N.S.Suresh
Current environmental
55 Botany Assistant Professor, Dept. of Botany 08.03.2017
issues
Marani’s College, Mysore
6.3.3 Provide details on the performance appraisal system of the staff to evaluate and
ensure that information on multiple activities is appropriately captured and considered
for better appraisal.
The institution employs various assessment parameters to make evaluation of staff

and their involvement in the multiple activities that take place in the college.
 Self appraisal proformas are given to the teaching staff at the end of every
academic year which provides all details of their participation in Academic
activities both within and outside the college.
 Feedback from stakeholders such as students, alumni, parents, peers helps the
Management to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses in the teaching and
administrative process.
 The Principal also provides information to the Management regarding the
efficiancy of the teaching – learning, evaluation process.
 The Head of the Departments are asked to give a verbal evaluation of the
academic activities and co-curricular activities of the respective departments.
 The convenor of various committees is asked to give an account of the tasks
accomplished and targets achieved.
6.3.4. What is the outcome of the review of the performance appraisal reports by the
Management and the major decisions taken? How are they communicated to the
appropriate stakeholders?
 The performance appraisal reports are forwarded to the Management after
being verified by the principal.
 Performance appraisal reports are also useful in identifying the training needs
and reviewing service conditions.
After reviewing the performance appraisal reports, the management has become aware of
the following:
 Teachers contribution to college
 Regular conduct of classes
 Increase in the use of teaching aids
 Smooth completion of syllabus
 Enhancement in Research performance
Communication:
The appraisal reports are scrutinised by the Management and the remarks are
communicated to the individual teachers by the principal in face-to-face interview, whether to
be forwarded to University for CAS or not is taken by the principal and Management.
 Performance improvement if necessary is brought to the notice of the teachers.
 Suggestions are given to make teaching more students centric.
 Suggestions for the use of ICT facility to the optimum level
6.3.5. What are the welfare schemes available for teaching and non teaching staff? What
percentage of staff have availed the benefit of such Schemes in the last four years?
Statutory and non-statutory welfare measures available for faculty and supporting staff:
 Provident Fund and State Insurance benefits to Management staff
 Group Insurance, Gratuity, Mediclaim Health Insurance
 Financial assistant from JSS Credit Co-oprative Society
 Residential sites from JSS MVP Employee’s House Building Co-operative
Society

Welfare scheme for teaching and Non-Teaching staff
Percentage of employees who are covered/availed the benefit

Sl. No Welfare schemes
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Statutory Benefits
01 Provident fund 100 100 100 100 100
02 Employee state 94.83 93.85 95.45 95.89 95.59
03 Insurance 13.79 15.38 15.15 13.70 20.59
Non-statutory Benefits
04 Group Insurance 36.20 32.30 31.81 27.39 29.41
05 Family Benefit fund 100 100 100 100 100
06 Festival advance 05 04 05 07 11
Mediclaim Health
07 12 11 08 08 07
Insurance
Loan from JSS co-
08 1.00 1.25 1.20 1.36 1.00
operative society
Residential sites from
JSSMVPemployees’
09 04 - - - -
House building co-
operative society
Recreation tour for the non-teaching staff is organized every year.
The Management also provides the following facilities:

Availability of learning resources to teachers pursuing research
Advance payment of salary to staff as and when the need arises.
Provident fund and insurance facility
Free medical consultation with the visiting doctor


6.3.6. What are the measures taken by the Institution for attracting and retaining
eminent faculty?
Good terms and conditions combined with healthy organizational culture attract the
eminent faculty retention. The staff recruited two decades ago continue to serve the
institution with the same enthusiasm with which they started their career and this is largely
due to the happy and peaceful campus atmosphere and the concern shown by the
Management towards its employees. The rapport between the employer and the employee,
the encouragement given to develop necessary skills and the facilities available in the campus
make it easy for institution to retain theknowledgeable, talented and accomplished staff
members.
Faculty-retention measures employed are:
 Conducive academic atmosphere
 Equal treatment of grant-in-aid and management staff in terms of sharing of
administrative and representation in statutory bodies and committees
 Periodic revision of pay for management staff
 Healthy institutional culture and climate
 Ample opportunities for professional growth and development through staff
enrichment programmes and leave facility for research work
 Due recognition to outstanding achievers
 Attractive welfare schemes and benifits
6.4 Financial Management and Resources Mobilization
6.4.1. What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use of
available financial resources?
Funds are allocated according to the needs of each department.
 Head of the Department gives details of equipments/books required and the

expenditure incurred for organizing special activities.
 Quotations are taken from suppliers for the purchase of equipments and orders are
placed accordingly after approval of the Purchase Committee.
 Book lists required by the departments are scrutinized by the Principal and members
of the Purchase Committee which comprises of all senior staff members and funds
allocated accordingly.

6.4.2. What are the institutional mechanisms for internal and external audit? When was
the last audit done and what are the major audit objections? Provide the details on
compliance.
 Books of accounts of the college are audited once a year by the auditors of the
Collegiate Department. (From 21.12.2016 to 23.12.2016)
 Books of accounts of the college are audited once a year by the auditors of the JSS
Mahavidyapeetha, Mysore (09.07.2016 to 11.08.2016)
 Besides this, all accounts are scrutinized and certified by a Chartered Accountant
annually (Madhavan and Co, Chartered accountant, Mysore) (07.07.2016 to
10.07.2016)
 Tuition fee and laboratory fee are not remitted to the Government these are the
major audit objection.
Compliance:
A requisition has been sent to the Government to utilize the said amount for college
development works and allied expenditure, till now no reply has been received.
6.4.3. What are the major sources of institutional receipts/ funding and how is the
deficit managed? Provide audited income and expenditure statement of academic and
administrative activities of the previous four years and the reserve fund/ corpus
available with institutions, if any.
Details of major sources of institutional funding are given below:
 Fees from students.
 Salary grants from the State Government.
 Grants from UGC.
Salary of the temporary staff, expenses for building maintenance is disbursed by the
Management. Hence shortage of funds has never cropped up.
Apart from regular source of income, the college also tries to avail alrernate source of
funding. IQAC plays an important role in sending proposals to funding agencies such as
UGC. The funding obtained by the college under various scheme is as follows;

Sl.no Particulars 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016
INCOME ( IN Rs)
1. GOVT. Grant-in-aids (salary) 2,66,02,965 2,66,24,911 2,26,67,908 2,97,27,878
2. Scholarships (Govt/F.C.) 34,76,597 12,63,141 31,86,842 58,10,792
3. Grants (UGC, Central & State, 17,90,000 53,55,692 11,84,750 13,89,018

Special projects)
4. Fees 32,20,690 44,78,649 45,45,781 58,12,868
5. Income from Alumni 1,10,800 1,14,700 1,19,100 1,26,600
6. Salary deductions 37,52,575 38,31,744 31,41,856 42,24,609
TOTAL INCOME 3,89,53,627 4,16,68,837 3,48,46,237 4,70,91,765
EXPENSES (IN Rs)
1. Grants Expenses (UGC, CG & 3,00,131 22,56,356 49,95,020 6,34,100

Projects)
2. Salary(Grant-in-aid& Mgt) 2,62,44,670 2,58,59,039 2,20,21,213 2,82,21,904
3. Administration Expenses 13,31,679 10,24,857 11,14,637 11,70,367
4. Repairs & Maintenance Expenses 48,289 2,51,008 57,315 4,02,584
5. Scholarships (Govt/F.C) 30,51,543 19,29,585 31,02,758 38,78,438
6. Fixed Assets ----- 10,85,266 4,63,059 8,32,066
7. Consumables 61,711 47,562 39,551 40,799
8. Fees Expenses 33,49,592 45,72,691 39,47,980 53,08,604
9. Salary Deductions 37,52,575 38,31,744 31,41,856 42,24,609
10. Alumni Exoenses 2,829 66,270 22,750 1,12,995
TOTAL EXPENSES 3,81,43,023 4,09,54,378 3,89,06,139 4,48,26,466
6.4.4. Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional funding
and the utilization of the same (if any).
-Nil-

6.5.. Internal Quality Assurance System (IQAS)

6.5.1. Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)
a) Has the institution established Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)? If ‘yes’,
what is the institutional policy with regard to quality assurance and how has it
contributed in institutionalizing the quality assurance processes?
Yes, the institution has a functional Internal Quality Assurance Cell. The
IQAC monitors the quality initiatives taken by the college to strengthen the teaching-
learning process and the other aspects of institutional functioning. The curricular, co-
curricular and extra-curricular activities of the college come under the purview of the
IQAC and the latter is involved in promoting the use of technology enabled Teaching
and learning, documenting cultural and sports activities, consolidating the feedback
from stakeholders, acting as a channel of communication between Management and
various stakeholders.
The current IQAC committee is as follows:
2 Gayathridevi N Assistant Professor of Botany Co-ordinator
3 Manjula M Associate Professor of Commerece Member
4 Siddaraju G Assistant Professor of Chemistry Member
5 Revanamba Assistant Professor of Botany Member
6 Dr. K. M. Rajesh Assistant Professor of Computer Science Member
7 Shanmuga S Assistant Professor of Economics Member
Co-ordinator, PG Department,
8 Bindushree Member
JSS College for Women, Chamarajanaga
9 Chandrashekar Office Superintendent Member
Student
10 Jarusha W II B.Sc
Representative

Assistant Director,
Management
11 Sri. B.Niranjanamurthy College Education Division
Representative
JSS Mahavidyapeetha, Mysore
Associate Professor, Maharani’s College,

12 Dr. Sheelakumari D Alumni Member
Mysore
Rtd, Professor, JSS College for women,

13 Shivaswamy B Member
Chamarajanagar
Advocate, Former Zilla Panchaya President,

14 Nagashree Prathap Member
Chamarajanagar
The institutional policy with regard to quality assurance includes:
 Assess intended and delivered curriculum

 Review teaching practices
 Clarify the expected outcome for students
 Examine the degree to which those outcome are realised
 Evaluate the appropriateness of support provided to students
 Appraise the teaching and Research carried out by faculty in the reviewed
programme
 The process of institutionalizing the quality can be seen in the effective
implementation of systems and processes that are related to both academics and
administration.
 The implemention of the process is also verified through the Internal Academic
Administrative audits.
 It has also resulted in the enhanced teacher participation in Research activity.
 The development and upgradation of infrastructure.
b) How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the management/
authorities for implementation and how many of them were actually
implemented?
Decissions taken by the IQAC and approved by the management in the last 4 years
Sl.No Decissions taken by the IQAC Implementation

01 To provide new infrasftructure and other amenities Implemented

02 To provide girls hostel Implemented

03 Computerization of college office with administration. Implemented
04 Installation of CCTV Implemented
05 Purchase of new computers for the computer lab Implemented
06 Extension of Geography and Computer labs Implemented
07 To strenghthen the browsing facility in the library Implemented
08 To Organize Faculty Development Programme Implemented
09 To provide internet facility Implemented
10 Alumni guidance to junior students. Not Implemented
11 To establish parents-teacher association Not implemented
c) Does the IQAC have external members on its committee? If so, mention any
significant contribution made by them.
 The IQAC committee comprises of both internal and external members. The
latter have been chosen both from academic and non-academic background so
that the institution benefits from expertise emerging from different fields of
knowledge.
 An important suggestions made by them was to involve more Alumni members
in the activities of the college which is being done.
 Another significant suggestion made by the external members is in connection
with opening PG departments which has been put forth before the Management.
IQAC has received support and contribution from the following external members:
Sl.No Name of the external expert Contribution
1 Smt. Nagashree Prathap Special lectures on legal awareness
2 Prof. B.Shivaswamy Participated in all academic

actitiviities
d) How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the

IQAC?
The student and Alumni members of the IQAC participate in the meetings and
offer suggestions. The IQAC co-ordinator conducts meetings with the student, office
bearers and class representatives to keep them abreast of the developmental activities

of the college and they in turn inform the student community about the same so that
all of them utilize the facilities.
Some of the Alumni members have joined the insitutuion soon after the
completion of post graduate courses and have taken an active role in contributing to
the progress of the college. They are guided by the IQAC in their work as many of
them have been launched into the teaching career as per the suggestions of IQAC.
The student representatives in IQAC have offered suggestions related to:
 Drinking water facility
 Cleanliness and foul smell in the toilets
 Dustbins in the corridor
Their suggestions have been considered and solved.
e) How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different constituents
of the institution?
The IQAC ensures high degree of communication with all stakeholders. It reaches
out to the various constituents of the college effortlessly and works in union with the
leadership. The IQAC has been constituted in such a way that all the senior staff
members belonging to different departments are the members of IQAC and share a
good rapport.
1) The Principal consults IQAC while preparing academic calenders
2) Submitting proposals to UGC /University and while introducing new
courses
3) It establisheses communications with statutory and non statutory
committees for better functioning
4) It has conducted meetings with important committees like Admission
committee, Greivanses and Redressal, Placement and Career Guidance,
Research committee, Alumni association, sexual harassment
5) The IQAC co-ordinator and the members believe in collective decision and
collective action.
6) As our college does not have an unwieldy strength, it is easier to reach out
to all stakeholders.

6.5.2. Does the institution have an integrated framework for Quality assurance of the
academic and administrative activities? If ‘yes’, give details on its
operationalisation.
Yes, the institution has an integrated framework for quality assurance which is
formulated under 4 broad heads:
1. Academic: Academic aspects include preparation of perspective plan for the college,
academic calendar, teaching plans and setting up of quality objectives for academic
departments.
2. Administrative: Administrative activity includes providing infrastructural facilities,

preparing financial budgets and taking decision for introducing new courses.
3. Cultural and Sports: These components are made operative by constituting various
committees and entrusting the committee members with specific responsibilities.
6.5.3. Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective implementation of the
Quality assurance procedures? If ‘yes’, give details enumerating its impact.
Yes, the institution provides training to its staff for effective implementation of the Quality
Assurance Programmes by organizing seminars and workshops.
 Department of English organised a one day state level seminar for teachers on
“Enhancing English communicative skills of teachers”.
 IQAC and the Department of English in collaboration with Akruthi Consultancy
organized a one day workshop for students on “Communicative skills and Soft
skills awareness programme”.
 Department of Mathematics, Kannada, Sociology, Geography, Science and
English organised state level seminars on their respective topics.
 For the last three consecutive years IQAC has organized 3 days EDP
programme in association with Department of Science and technology,
Government of Karnataka, for final year students relating to entrepreneur
training programme.
The institution deputes its faculty to enhance Quality Assurance Programmes

 Dr. Poornima. M, Department of English attended IQAC workshop on
“Enhancement of total quality of students” organised by District task force-

Office of Regional Joint Director, Mysore Division in association with

Mahajana first grade college, Mysore.
 Dr. Poornima. M Co-Odinator participated in a workshop on Research
Methodology, organized by JSS College, Gundlupet.
 Dr. Poornima. M, Dr. N.Maheshwari, Dr. K.M.Rajesh, Ms. Shubha M.L and
Sri. Umesh participated in two days seminar on Research Publication in JSS
College for Women, Autonomous, Saraswathipuram, Mysore.
 Dr. Poornima. M and Dr. N.Maheshwari participated in two days National level
seminar on Law and Language –Legal and Linguistic Perspective in JSS Law
College, Mysore.
 Sri Shanmuga S, Dept of Economics attended one day district level workshop
on IQAC organized by Govt. First Grade College, Chamarajanagar on 17th Jan,
2015
These programmes helped in enhancing the competency and efficiency of the faculty.
It also resulted in effective delivery of curriculum and enhanced usage of ICT tools.
6.5.4. Does the institution undertake Academic Audit or other external review of the
academic provisions? If ‘yes’, how are the outcomes used to improve the institutional
activities?
Yes, the institution undertakes academic audit and review in the form of feedback
from the various stakeholders. This has resulted in improved teaching- learning and
evaluation process of the college.
6.5.5. How are the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the requirements
of the relevant external quality assurance agencies/ regulatory authorities?
The IQAC plays an important role in aligning the internal quality assurance
mechanism with the requirements of relevant external quality assurance agencies and
regulatory authorities. The internal quality mechanisms have been aligned with external
quality assurance agencies:
1) National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC)
2) Regional Joint Director of Collegiate education
3) College Development Council (CDC)
4) University of Mysore, Mysore

These quality assurance mechanisms helped in

1) Formation of dedicated committees for implementation of schemes of UGC
2) Formation of planning board under UGC XII plan
3) Staff training programs
6.5.6. What institutional mechanisms are in place to continuously review the teaching
process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of operations and outcome?
The IQAC continuously reviews teaching-learning and evaluation process at
different levels. Some of the processes that are aimed at assessing the quality of inputs are
teaching-learning and student evaluation. The following process is adopted in reviewing the
teaching process:
1) Principal convenes meeting at the commencement of the academic activity and
assigns work
2) It is followed by periodical meetings with staff members and student leaders and
representatives.
3) Work diaries incorporating academic action plan, targets to be achieved, tasks
accomplished by the IQAC.
4) Self appraisal reports are accounted for.
5) Review of performance of students in test and assignments.
6) Periodic review of student attendance.
7) Communicating with parents as and when needed.
8) Integrating curricular and co-curricular activities such as special lectures and
interaction with academic forerunners.
The positive outcomes of such exercises are:

 Feedback on teachers and campus experience are significant parameters of
assessment.
 Consistent performance by students in University examinations.
 Higher pass percentage.
 More number of university toppers and distinctions over the years.
 High percentage of students pursing PG and professional courses as well as B.Ed.
 Equally impressive is the number of students employed in various sectors.

6.5.7. How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies, mechanisms
and outcomes to the various internal and external stakeholders?
Intimations on quality assurance reach the internal and external stakeholders through various
meetings such as:
 Department meetings
 Committee meetings
 Staff Council meetings
 College Development Council meetings
 Alumni meetings
 Parent – teachers meetings
 IQAC meetings
 Meetings with office bearers of cultural forum and class representatives
 Student orientation programmes
 Through the prospectus, college website and college magazine
 Press release and display of rank holders list
 Cash prize for college toppers
 Sports prize exhibition
Any other relevant information regarding Governance Leadership and

Management which the college would like to include.
-Nil-

CRITERION VII: INNOVATIONS & BEST PRACTICES
7.1: Environment Consciousness
7.1.1: Does the institute conduct a green audit of its campus & facilities?
The college has considered the greenery as the wealth of the campus. For this
purpose, the college utilizes considerable amount of money. The following steps are taken to
create environment consciousness
 An environmental study is taught as a compulsory subject and spceicl lectures

are organized and topics related to environment, conservation of water and
electricity.
 The college maintains lush green lawn, shrubs and trees in the campus.
 Create awareness about conservation of water & electricity among students &
staff
 Sign boards are also displayed at strategic points and locations.
 In view of protecting Environment, paper usage & e- wastage are minimal in
our campus
 Every teacher supervises the cleanliness of the classroom & advice the
students about importance of greenery.
 Managerial staffs also supervise the rooms & campus
 Routine oral report is given to the principal about the same.
 To create Environment consciousness Campus is maintained as “No plastic &
No smoking zone”.
To make students & faculty more environments conscious the following activities are
organized:
 The Department of Botany organized a state level seminar in association with

the Department of Science & Technology, Govt. of Karnataka on the topic
‘Genetically modified Crops & Food Security’ on 05th March 2013
 A State level seminar on “Conservation of water Resources” was organised by
Geography department on 20th February 2015.

 A Special Programme on Save Tiger – Grow forest was organized in the

College Premises in association with Suvarna News Channel & Kannada
Prabha- a Leading Kannada news paper, Mr. Prakash Rai, Brand ambassador;
Theatre & Cine Artist gave a special lecture on 11th August 2015.
 Department of Botany organized a Special lecture on ‘Role of Plant on earth’
and ‘Microbes –Friend or foe’ on 23rd September 2016
Clean India Mission:
 Under Swachh Bharath Abhiyan a special programme was organized by

Scouts & Guides unit of the College, Sri Chethan Kumar, Nodal Officer,
Bharatha Scouts & Guides, Mysore addressed the students on the importance
of health & hygiene on 20th Sep 2015.
 Our Students participated in the Speech & quiz competition on Swachh
Bharath mission 2015 at J.H.Patel Auditorium office of the District
Commissioner Chamarajanagara and Won 2 nd prize in the quiz competition.
7.1.2: what are the initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco-friendly?
To make the campus eco friendly, oxygen rich & clean the college has initiated many
measures.
ENERGY CONSERVATIONS
 Spacious rooms, high roof, good ventilation are the plus points of the College
infrastructure. The natural light is available throughout the day. Air circulation
is appreciable. This in turn minimizes the usage of fans & lights. In spite of
usage when required, care has taken to switch off the lights & fans after usage
by staff & students.
 Display of notices at switch boards – ‘ Please Switch off while leaving’
 Usage of CFL/LED lamps in place of tube lights.
 Proper regulation of power usage, the electrification of the college building is
maintained & supervised efficiently.
 Installations of noiseless generators with different capacities with auto switch
over ride to provide only required amount of energy.

USE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY
The feasibility of harvesting solar energy is significant way to utilize the

renewable energy. Hence the college has put forward this idea to the management to
reduce the consumption of electricity.
 Students are encouraged to participate in the awareness campaigns

 Our College students participated in the model display competition on
“Renewable Energy” organized by JSS College (Autonomous) Ooty Road,
Mysore and won 2nd Prize.
 Solar panels are being planned to install for water heating purpose.
 Solar lights are installed in the campus.
RAIN WATER HARVESTING
 “Save water campaign” is conducted

 The authority makes sure the taps are closed after usage.
 To prevent wastage of water, plumbing maintenance is done on a regular basis
 Waste water produced in JSS Hospital located next to the College is recycled
and used to water the plants, to maintain lawns in the College Premises instead
of fresh water.
 The college is in the process of harvesting rain water.
 Provision has been made to collect rain water which is channelled to a storage
tank through a proper filtration system & is used for watering the plants.
EFFORTS FOR CARBON NEUTRALITY
Since the College is located in the centre of the city, Carbon emissions pose a serious
threat to health. To reduce the carbon emission in the College premises the College
has adopted different practises
 Initiatives have been taken to Greening of the Campus through Tree Plantation
 To maintain Campus Carbon free “VANAMAHOTSAVA” programmes was
organized
 On the occasion of Centenary Celebration of Sri Shivarathri Rajendra
Mahaswamiji saplings were planted in the Campus in association with The
Forest Department, Chamarajanagara.

 Burning of leaves is avoided, instead the collected litter is used for Vermi-
Composting and mulch. The compost is used in the campus Garden as Bio
Fertilizer.
 The college has been maintaining greenery, lawns, shrubs, trees for keeping
carbon neutrality stable.
 A great variety of foliage & flowering plants are grown. Indoor plants are
placed in corridors which help the cause.
 Protection of trees is ensured in the Infrastructural Developments
 The college has been trying to adopt 3”R”s (Reduce, Reuse & Recycle). First
step in the initiation of 3”R”s is in organising “plastic free & clean campaign”
along with NSS & Life science departments.
 Creating awareness of using eco-friendly materials.
 Reuse of papers and envelops for internal use.
 Students are encouraged to use cycles or public transports.
 Staffs are encouraged to carpool and walk in instead of roll in
 In spite of above all, vehicles of staff & students are parked away from
classrooms.
PLANTATION
 In the open space of the campus, green cover is created with lawn, shrubs &
shading trees.
 Faculty & students are involved in ‘Vanamahotsava programmes’ every year
in association with Department of Forest, Chamarajanagar to retain &
conserve greenery in the campus.
 The department of Botany has maintained a herbal garden
 Planning to use concrete door frames, fibre shutters & metal grills in future
construction so as to avoid the usage of wood in the campus.
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
 Plastic, rubber, poly-urethane materials are disposed into municipal dust bins
for recycling.
 Hazardous chemicals used in the labs are diluted & safely flushed.

 Safety measures are followed in chemistry department to manage the usage of

hazardous chemicals.
 Micro experiments are conducted in chemistry department to reduce the usage
of hazardous chemicals.
E-WASTE MANAGEMENT
 Old computers & monitors which are in good condition are sold as scrap.
 Old batteries are recharged / recycled or exchanged for new ones.
 Electronic goods are put to optimum use through repair and reuse practise
7.2 INNOVATIONS
7.2.1. Give detail of innovations introduced during the last four years which have
created a positive impact on the functioning of the college.
Innovations are an integral part of progress and College has several innovations to its
credit which have helped to smooth out the functioning of the College. The College has
adopted several innovations in administration, academics, teaching and learning and other
areas.
Following are the innovative efforts of the college.
Teaching and Learning:
ICT ENABLED CLASSROOM:
 This has created a very positive impact on teaching-learning process. It has

enabled to organize a number of seminars & training programs.
 All department computers are provided with internet facility. Faculty &
students avail this facility for advanced learning process.
 Spiritual & Cultural Programmes are conducted to inculcate moral values &
to strengthen social bandage
 Community services are undertaken by NSS, Scouts & Guides and Red Cross
Units.

Student Support:
 Organising educational tour and industrial visit

 Communication skills, Personality Development and other skill development
programmes are organised.
 Interaction with alumni, Personal counselling services to the students by
senior faculties when there is a need.
 Placement & Career guidance cell help the students to gain exposures to
campus interviews through various training programmes.
 A parent teacher meet is organised every year where in progress of the
students is discussed.
 Department of Mathematics has found an innovative method to arouse interest
among the students about learning maths. Instead of traditional way of giving
home assignment students are assigned the task of collecting information
about eminent mathematicians and present a seminar on them in the ICT
Room
 The IV Sem History Students are taken on a One day Educational Tour and
later they are asked to present oral & written report to the department instead
of home assignments
 Management of museum in botany & zoology department.
 Security has been enhanced by CCTV surveillance at strategic points.
 Ample opportunities are extended to students to participate in
seminars/workshop/special lectures organized by the College.
 Student have a voice in the cultural and other activities of the College through
the Student forum & IQAC
 Regular interaction with academic peers, employers, eminent scholars &
scientists, parents and alumni
7.3 BEST PRACTICES
Some of the prominent practises of the Institute are:
 Dress code to students to encourage egalitarian practices

 Distribution of uniforms to poor students.
 Environmental awareness programmes

 Personal counselling services provided at free of cost.

 Incentives to academic and sports achievers.
 Sociological surveys by students.
 ICT enabled teaching.
 Financial assistance to needy students by faculty members
 Special lectures and curricular enhancement programmes
 Guidance from Alumni to junior students.
 Extension programs organized by NSS, Red Cross & Scouts & Guides
 Communication skills training to students
 Personality development programmes
 Health awareness campaigns
 Interaction with important stakeholders such as parents and alumni resulting
in positive outcomes
 The College intents to organize Commerce carnival, Hobby Club activities
and exhibiting handcrafted items prepared by students.
7.3.1: Two best practice which have contributed to the achievement of the Institutional
objectives and /or contributed to the quality improvement of the core activities of the
college.
I. Weekly assembly
a) Goal:- The main goal of this is to build morale & cohesion among students &
staff. This increases & improves the communication, sharing-learning
experiences, leading to uplift the team spirit.
b) Context: - Since the college campus is vast with two buildings, a separate
library block. It is difficult for students & staff to get academic, administrative
information. The weekly assembly helps the students & the staff to update
themselves with current affairs of the college.
c) Practices: - Class teachers of the respective class/section give guidance to
organize weekly assembly in the college. Normally, assembly begins with the
prayer. Thought for the day, news reading overview of the departmental &
college activities, special activity of the students for that particular period is the
different follow ups of the assembly.

 Various information regarding announcement of exam dates, last date for

fees payments, scholarship, intra- inter college activities are also shared.
This helps for easy tuning of the students about the happenings of the
college. It is also a platform for the Principal to interact & address the
students & staff.
 The assembly gives the students an opportunity to develop public

speaking skills, organizational ability & team work. This also provides
an opportunity to identify talent among students.
d) Evidence of success:- This program has been carried out successfully & has
built leadership qualities among the students. Assembly has also helped to
disseminate information on all aspects in the college to all the students in a
timely manner.
 Weekly assembly has helped the students in team building and
developing oratory skills
e) Problems encountered & resources required:- Along with routine workload
extension of the working hours on the days of assembly burdens the students.
Optimum utilization of human resource.
II. Student Counselling
a) Goal:- our college is a women’s college located in the border area of southern
Karnataka at the foot of Biligirirangana betta which is rich in bio-diversity .
Most of our students come from the surrounding areas and not much exposed to
the modern amenities and technologies. The main goal of counselling is to
tackle their diversified adolescent, problems since our students (girl in general)
are very sensitive to the gender issues.
b) Context: - It is observed that, some of the girls, because of the influence of
mobiles &social media; unknowingly, are trapped & lose interest in studies.
They divert their minds for unnecessary things. They have some behavioural
problems also. Such students are to be counselled properly, so that they can be
survived from their life risk & continue their education.
 Lack of public transportation and conveyance may lead to dropout of
students, hence counseling is needed.

c) The practice:- The students are counselled by senior faculty through discussion.
Their real problems are understood. Proper advises are given. If there is a need,
their parents are also counselled & advised to provide ambient atmosphere to
their children at home.
d) Evidence of success:- Among the counselled students most of them realized
their mistakes & concentrated their interest towards studies, resulting in
increased level of confidence and over all development of these students are
improved.
e) Problems encountered & resources required:-Since students are from
traditional, conventional, socio - economic background, they exhibit rigidity in
revealing their problems.
Counsellors face great challenge to convince them.

*****

EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENTS

DEPARTMENT OF KANNADA
01 Name of the Department Kannada
02 Year of Establishment 1967

Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG,
03
Under Graduate
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D.,
[BA, B.COM, B.Sc, BBM, BCA]
etc.)
04 Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the

NIL
departments/units involved
05 Annual/ semester/ choice based credit system

Semester System
(programme wise)
06 Participation of the department in the courses offered by

-
other departments
07 Courses in collaboration with other universities,

-
industries, foreign institutions, etc
08 Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) PG-Kannada

with reasons (Commencement of Govt. PG
satellite centre in Chamarajanagar)
09. Number of teaching posts
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Associate Professors 04 02
Assistant Professors - 04 (Management)

10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt.

/Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)
No. of Ph.D.
No. of Years of Students
Sl.No Name Qualification Designation Specialization
Experience guided for the
last 4 years
Principal & Dravidian

01 A.G.Shivakumar M.A. Associate Linguistics 32 -
Professor studies
Assistant Criticism and Guided 8 M.Phil

02 Dr.N.Maheshwari MA, Ph.D 25
Professor Translation students
MA,NET Assistant
03 S.Mahadevaswamy Folklore 14 -
(Ph.D) Professor
04 S.Ambikadevi MA, M.Phil Assistant Criticism 11 -

Professor
Assistant
05 J.Pushpalatha MA, B.Ed. Criticism 10 -
Professor
M.A, B.Ed, Assistant

06 Nataraju M.Phil, Criticism 14 -
Professor
11 List of senior visiting faculty -

Percentage of lectures delivered classes 50%
12 B.A
handled (programme wise) by temporary
50%
B.Sc
faculty
B.Com 50%
100%
B.B.M
B.C.A 100%
-
Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise) 30:1
13 B.A
B.Sc 35:1

37:1
B.Com
15:1
B.B.M
B.C.A 15:1
Number of academic support staff (technical)

14
-
and administrative staff; sanctioned and filled
15 Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.
Sl.No Name Qualification Designation
1 A.G.Shivakumar M.A. Principal & Associate Professor
2 Dr.N.Maheshwari MA, Ph.D Assistant Professor
3 S.Mahadevaswamy MA,NET (Ph.D) Assistant Professor
4 S.Ambikadevi MA, M.Phil Assistant Professor
5 J.Pushpalatha MA, B.Ed. Assistant Professor
6 Nataraju M.A, B.Ed, M.Phil, Assistant Professor
16 Number of faculty with ongoing projects from

a) National b) International funding agencies -
and grants received
Departmental projects funded by DST -
17 UGC (MRP )
FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total
grants received Minor Research Projects by
01. Dr.Veerabhadraswamy
“Fairs of Chamarajanagara Taluk-75000/-
02. Dr.Maheshwari.N.
“Comparative study of kalidasas’s

kumarasambhavam and harihara’s
Girijakalyana” – Rs-50000/-
03. Dr.N.Girijapati
“Study of folk arts and artists in border dists of

Karnataka” (CH Nagara) 55000/-

Research Centre /facility recognized by the

18
-
University
19 Publications:
-
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards)
Mahadevaswamy S
Kannadada Kappu Vajra’ is published

in“Sahitya Parampareya Paramahamsa” by Dr.
L Basavaraju.
*a) Number of papers published in peer

reviewed journals (national / international)
-
by faculty and students
(2012 -13 onwards)
* b) Number of publications listed in
International Database (For Eg: Web of
Science, Scopus, Humanities
-
International Complete, Dare Database -
International Social Sciences Directory,
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs S.Mahadevaswamy
“Kavya Vachana”
1. ‘Apamanada Kallu’ in 79th Akhila
Bharatha Kannada Sahitya
Sammelana held at Vijapura on Feb
13, 2013.
‘Kala Buttiyali Sukhada Kuruhu’ in 3rd

Kolleagala Taluq Kannada SahityaSammelana
held at Hanuru on 15th June 2013.
 Chapter in Books Dr. N. Maheshwari

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 Books Edited Dr. N. Maheshwari

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 Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with

-
details of publishers
 Citation Index -
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
Areas of consultancy and income generated
20 Dr. N. Maheshwari is a recognized guide for
M.Phil students and more than 18 students have
been awarded M.Phil degree.
Faculty as members in
21 A.G.Shivakumar is
a) National committees Member BOE (UG) and BOS
b) International Committees University of Mysore, Mysore and
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) JSS College for Women (Autonomous) Mysore
Dr.N Maheshwari is
Member BOE (PG) –
JSS College of Arts, Science and Commerce
(Autonomous) Mysore.
22 Student projects
a) Percentage of students who have
done in-house projects including -
inter departmental/programme

b) Percentage of students placed for

projects in organizations outside the
institution i.e.in Research
laboratories/Industry/ other agencies
Awards / Recognitions received by faculty
23
-
and students
24. List of eminent academicians and  M. Varadaraju, Associate Professor of

scientists / visitors to the department Kannada, Maharani College, Mysore.
 Dr.P. Bettegowda, Govt. First Grade

College, Mysore.
 Dr.M.Shankar, Hemagangothri, Hassan.
 Dr.Boregowda Chikkamaralli ,Vijaya

First Grade College, Pandavapura.
 Dr. Shekhar Govt. First Grade College,

Mysore.
 Dr.C.Naganna Director, Kannada

Prasaranga, Mysuru.
 Dr.Umesh( Theatre Specialist), Retd.

Principal Sharada Vilas College
Mysuru.
 Prof. Krishnamurthy Hanur Retd Prof

Kuvempu Kannada Adhyayana
Samsthe, Manasagangothri Mysuru.
 Dr. M.Ramakrishna Associate Prof.

Bharathi College, Bharathi Nagara.
 Dr. Halathi Somashekhar Senior

Lecturer, DIET, Koorg Dist.
 Dr. Malleshgowda, Associate Professor,

AVK College, Hassan

25 Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized The following seminar / workshop organized

& the source of funding with the help of UGC, Karnataka Sahitya
a) National Academy and Kannada Pustaka Pradikara and
b) International Management
c) State
 UGC sponsored One day state level
seminar on “Kannada Kavyagalalli
sthreevaadada nelegalu”
 Seminar on “Adhunika Kannada

Sahithyadalli Katha Sahithya”,
delivered a lecture by Prof.
Krishnamurthy Hanur
 Two Workshops on “Nanna Nechchina

Pusthaka-Abhipraya Mandane
 Workshop on Adhunika Kannada

kavitegala Vachana, Vyakyana and
Gayana
26. Student profile programme/course wise:
Nameofthe Enrolled
Application
Course/programme Pass percentage
s received Selected Male Female
(refer question no. 4)
2012-13
I B.A 207 207 - 207
I.B.Sc 97 97 - 97
I B.Com 120 120 - 120
I BBM 18 18 - 18
I BCA - - -
II B.A 170 170 - 170
II.B.Sc 93 93 - 93
IIB.Com 60 60 - 60
II BBM 13 13 - 13

II BCA - - - - -
III B.A 32 32 32
2013-14
I B.A 191 191 - 191
I.B.Sc 118 118 - 118
I B.Com 127 127 - 127
I BBM 11 11 - 11
I BCA 20 20 - 20
II B.A 173 173 - 173
II.B.Sc 90 90 - 90
IIB.Com 110 110 - 110
II BBM 20 20 - 20
II BCA - - - - -
III B.A 52 52 52
2014-15
I B.A 147 147 - 147
I.B.Sc 127 127 - 127
I B.Com 141 141 141
I BBM 18 18 18
I BCA 18 18 - 18
II B.A 162 162 - 162
II.B.Sc 104 104 - 104
IIB.Com 120 120 120
II BBM 12 12 - 12
II BCA 18 18 - 18
III B.A 56 56 56
2015-16
I B.A 125 125 - 125
I.B.Sc 110 110 - 110
I B.Com 125 125 - 125
I BBM 28 28 - 28
I BCA 23 23 - 23

II B.A 126 126 - 126

II.B.Sc 119 119 - 119
IIB.Com 137 137 - 137
II BBM 20 20 - 20
II BCA 17 17 - 17
III B.A 38 38 38
27. Diversity of Students
Name oft he %of students from the %of students from %of students
Course same state other States from abroad
100% - -
BA
B.Sc 100% - -
B.Com 100% - -
BBM 100% - -
BCA 100% - -
28. How many students have cleared national and state One students has
competitive examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE, cleared both NET and
SLET
Civil services, Defense services, etc.?
29. Student progression
Student progression Against % enrolled
UG to PG 15%
PG to M.Phil. 05%
PG to Ph.D. -
Ph.D. to Post-Doctoral -
Employed
• Campus selection -
• Other than campus recruitment
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment -

30. Details of Infrastructural facilities Yes, Department library, 150 books

a) Library Yes
b) Internet facilities for Staff &
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility NA
d) Laboratories -
Number of students receiving financial assistance
31.
from college, university, government or other Yes, Department library, 150 books
agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes  Special lecture on “Sahitya

(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with
Vimarsha Tatvagalu” (1 Feb,
external experts
2012) given by M. Varadaraju,
Associate Professor of Kannada,
Maharani’s College Mysore.
 Special lecture on “Pampa

Ramayanada Vastu Vinyasa”
given by (22March,2013) Dr.P.
Bettegowda, Govt. First Grade
College, Mysore.
 Special lecture on “Vimarsheya

Swaroopa mattu Karya”(20
Feb,2014) given by
Dr.M.Shankar ,Hemagangothri,
Hassan.
 Special lecture on “Bharatiya

Kavya Meemamse”(1 Oct,2014)
given by Dr.Boregowda
Chikkamaralli ,Vijaya First Grade
College, Pandavapura.
 Special lecture on “Rannana

Gadayuddha” ( 17 March, 2015)

given by Dr. Shekhar Govt. First

Grade College, Mysore.
 Special lecture on “Pashchatya

Kavyagalu” given by
Dr..C.Naganna Director, Kannada
Prasaranga, Mysuru
 Special lecture on Rangabhoomi

(Parikalpane mattu Nirvahane) .
Dr.Umesh (Theatre Specialist),
Retd. Principal Sharada Vilas
College Mysuru.
 Seminar on “Adhunika Kannada

Sahityadalli Katha Sahitya”
keynote address by Prof.
Krishnamurthy Hanur Retd Prof
Kuvempu Kannada Adhyayana
Samsthe, Manasagangothri
Mysuru.
Students involved in various programmes:

A. Nanna Necchina Pustaka Abhipraya Mandane
Si.no Name of the student Topic/Book Resource Person Date
1. M.Sushma IIIBA Chomanadudi of

Shivaramakarantha
2. S.Basavarajeshwari “Short Stories of Dr. A.R.

Kodagina Gowramma” Madankumar
IIIBA
Associate Professor 15
3. K.V Chethana Mathadana of S. L . Sept,2015
Govt. Women’s
Bhyrappa
II B.Sc College, Mandya.
4. R Tejaswini Bettadajeeva of
II BA Shivaramakarantha

A. Adhunika Kannda Kavithegala Vachana, Vyakhyana Mattu Gayana
Si.no Name of the Topic/Book Resource Person Date

student
1. D.C.Chaitra Bidiru of Shishunala Sri Arunkumar

III BA Shareefa Subdivision
officer Mandya.
2. K.R.Likhitha Gangavatharana of Dara-
IIIB.Sc Bendre
3. Nandini Tanuvu Ninnadu of

Kuvempu
II B.Sc
04 March
4. Shilpakala Nillisadiru Vanamali of 2016
II B.Sc Pu-Thi-Na
5. K.V.Chethana Ganda-Hendathi of
II B.Sc K.S.Na.
6. Sushma Kannada padagolu of G.P.

Rajaratnam
IIMA
7. H.M.Divya Trupthi of G. S .S.

I BA
Kavyashri NannaJanagalu of
Siddalingaiah
8. II MA
9. Chitra Nanondu Maravagiddare

II MA of Mudnakudu
Chinnaswamy
10. H.S.Ashwini Na Bari Brunavalla of

Malathy Pattanashetty
I B.Sc
A. Nanna Necchina Pustaka - Abhipraya Mandane
Si.no Name of the Topic Resource Person Date

student
1. K.V.Chethana Kadu of Sri Krishna Sri Mahesh Harave 6 Oct 2016

Alanahalli Principal,Member
III B.Sc
of Karnataka
2. Divya H.M Short Stories of Masthi Sahitya Academy
venkatesh Iayyangar Govt PU College V
II BA

C Hosur.
3. Sheetal S Gunamukha of
P.Lankesh
II B.Com
4. Mahalakshmi R Jalagara of Kuvempu

I B.Com
5. Shilpakala Panjara –Novel of Sa-

Ra-Abubakkar
III B.Sc
Teaching methods adopted to improve student
33.  Seminars, classroom discussion,
learning
debate, film preview, analysis by
students, assignments and students
seminars
Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility

34 Faculty members of the
(ISR) and Extension activities (Faculty
department participated in all the
Improvement Programme) Faculty enrichment
extension activities of the college
programme
Prof. A.G.Shivakumar, Principal and Associate Professor participated in the following

seminars / workshops / training programmes
 Competence building initiatives – JSS College for women, Saraswathipuram, Mysore-

3 days workshop from 01.12.2014 to 05.12.2014
 Seminar on ‘Genetically modified crops and food security on 05.02.2013
 Recent tools for dimensionality reduction in understanding medical data on 22.08.2013
He has been invited as resource person to deliver special lecture on :
 Shabdamani Darpana – Ondu avalokana – Government first grade college, Kuderu,

Chamarajanagar district
 Karnataka Aekeekarana – 60 years : Kannada Abhivruddi pradikara, JH Patel

Auditorium, Chamarajanagar on 11.12.2015
 Halegannada Kavyagala Ondu-vyakyana Arthysuvike- Kannada Sahitya Parishad and

Bharathiya Bhasha Samsthana, Government First Grade College, Chamarajanagar on
18.02.2017

Dr. N. Maheshwari, Assistant Professor
 Co-ordinator of Remedial coaching classes
 Convener and member of several committees
 Life member of Kannada Sahitya Parishad
 A member of MUPCTA, Sharana Sahithya Parishad
Special lectures given:

 ¸ÁªÀiÁfPÀ fÃªÀ£ÀzÀ°è DzsÁåwäPÀ §zÀÄPÀÄ – 19.08.2012
 gÀ¸À ¹zÁÝAvÀ MAzÀÄ «ªÉÃZÀ£É – 20.10.2015
 gÁeÉÃAzÀæ ªÀÄºÁ¸Áé«ÄUÀ¼ÀªÀgÀ ªÀåQÛvÀé ¥ÀjZÀAiÀÄ ªÀÄvÀÄÛ EºÀ¥ÀgÀz À ¸ÀªÀÄ£ÀéAiÀÄvÉ – 04.08.2016
Paper presented:
 ªÀÄ»¼É ªÀÄvÀÄÛ eÁUÀwÃPÀgÀt – f¯ÁèªÀÄlÖzÀ £Á®Ì£ÉÃ PÀ£ÀßqÀ ¸Á»vÀå ¸ÀªÉÄäÃ¼À£À, UÀÄAqÀÄè¥ÉÃmÉ–

16.03.2013
 ºÉÆgÀ¼ÀÄ zÁjAiÀÄ°è PÀ£ÀßqÀ ¸Á»vÀå - ºÀÄqÀÄPÁlzÀ ºÉÆ¸À £É¯ÉUÀ¼ÀÄ (£ÀªÉÇÃzÀAiÀÄ ¸Á»vÀå) – AiÀÄÄf¹
¥ÁæAiÉÆÃfvÀ JgÀqÀÄ ¢£ÀzÀ gÁdåª ÀÄlÖzÀ «ZÁgÀ ¸ÀAQgÀt- eÉ.J¸ï.J¸ï. ªÀÄ»¼Á PÁ¯ÉÃdÄ,
¸ÀgÀ¸Àéw¥ÀÄgÀA, ªÉÄÊ¸ÀÆgÀÄ- 06, 07-09-2013
 PÀÄªÀiÁgÀª Áå¸À£À°è gÀÆ¥ÀPÀUÀ¼À ªÉÊ²µÀëöå – AiÀÄÄf¹ ¥ÁæAiÉÆÃfvÀ MAzÀÄ ¢£ÀzÀ gÁdåªÀÄlÖzÀ «ZÁgÀ
¸ÀAQgÀt – eÉ.J¸ï.J¸ï. PÁ¯ÉÃdÄ, £ÀAd£ÀUÀÆqÀÄ- 22.08.2014
Participated in the following seminar / workshop:
 Campus connect students profile – CPDPS Manasagangothri, University of Mysore,

Mysore on 03.03.2012
 Nadugannada Kavya – Ondu vyakyana mathu rasagrahana – UGC sponsored one day
statelevel seminar on 08.09.2012
 Kuvempu sahithya, UGCP sponsored National level two days seminar – KSOU,
Kuvempu research centre, Mysore – 29-30.12.2012
 Acadmic administration – UGC academic staff college, Manasa Gantothri, Mysore on

15-16.10.2014
 Competence building initiatives – JSS College for women, Saraswatipuram, Mysore –

three days workshop on 01,02,03.12.2014
 Adhunika Vimarsheya Syddanthika nelegalu mathu prayogika vimarshe – Maharaja’s

college, University of Mysore, Mysore – UGC spornosored one day state level seminar
on – 25.03.2015
 Enhancing English communicative skills of teachers – JSS college for women,

Chamarajanagar – one day state level UGC sponsored seminar on 26.03.2015
 Refresher course – UGC academic staff college, University of Mysore, Mysore –

21.05.2015 to 10.06.2015
 How to motivate research activities in colleges – UGC sponsored one day workshop
held at JSS College, Gundlupet on 22.07.2015
 Law and language legal and linguistic perspectives – two days workshop held at JSS
Law college, Mysore on 16 and 17.10.2015
 Empowerment of girls to face the social challenges of 21st century – four days
workshop organized by CDC, Mysore and Bharatiya Jaina Sangatana on 16-06.2016 to
19.06.2016
S. Mahadevaswamy, Assistant Professor
Paper presented :
 Yalandur Sahithyada nele – four chamarajanagar district Kannada sahitya

sammelana held at Yalandur on 16, 17.03.2013
 Kanaballe kankage karanavilla at two day state level seminar organize at J.H Patel
Patel auditorium, district administrative building, Chamarajanagar on
Participated in seminar / workshop
1. One day workshop on “Chamarajanagara Zilla Sahitya mattuItihasa” organized by

Bharathiya Ithihasa Sankalana Samiti, Karantaka mattu Sevabharathi Trust on 11th
March 2014.
2. One day state level seminar on “Kumaravyasa MahakaviyaKarnataka Bharata

Kathamanjari-Samskrutika,Samajika Anusandhana” organized by JSS Arts, Commerce
and Science College, Nanjanagud on 22nd Aug 2014.
3. One day state level seminar on “Kannada Kavyadallia SthrivadadaNelegalu” organized

by UG & PG, Dept of Kannada, JSS College Chamarajanagara on 28 Oct,2014.
4. Two day state level seminar on “Adhunika KannadaKavya Anusandhanada nelegalu”

organized by Govt of Karantaka, Kannada Pustaka Pradhikara, Benagaluru,
Sirigannada Pustaka Marata malige, Chamarajanagara, Dept of Kannada,Govt First
Grade College, Kuderu on 13&14 Oct,2016.
5. One day state level seminar on “Empowerment of Women inContemporary Society”

organized by Dept of Sociology, JSS College for Women Chamarajanagara on 31st
March,2015
Pushpalatha J, Assistant Professor
Paper presentation:
 Antarjala mattu kannada sahitya, JSS College, ooty road, Mysore on 23, 24.02.2015
Participation in seminar /workshops
 Kuvempu sahitya, KSOU, Manasagangothri, Mysore on 29, 30.12.2012
 Horaludariyalli Kannada sahitya – Hudukatada hosa nelegalu – JSs College for

women,saraswathipura, Mysore, 05,06.09.2013
 “Samakaalina Kannada Sahithya: Savalugalu mattu Hosa madharigalu”, S.B.R.R

Mahajana College, Mysore, on 4&5 Aug 2016
 “Hosagannada Kavya: Odhu, Vyakyana, Rasagrahana”, Maharani college for womens,

Mysore on 21 March 2012
 “Mahadhevi akkana Vachana, Nirvachana”, Sri Nataraja womens Residential college,

Mysore on 20 march 2014
 “Kumaravyasabharatha” Samajika mathu Samskruthika Anusandhana” JSS College

Nanjanagud, 22 March 2014
 “Halegannada, Nadugannada, Hosagannada:Odhu,Vyakyana,Rasagrahana” JSS

college,Ooty Road,Mysore on 19 & 20 sept 2012

35 SWOC analysis of the department and future plans.
Strengths :
 Dedicated Teachers with high qualification.
 Well equipped Dept with Library, Journals/ Magazines
Weakness
 Students with poor basic knowledge
Opportunities :
 To develop Kannada Software
 To transliterate the world literature and the other to Kannada
Challenges
 To attract good no of students to study Kannada Literature
Future Plan
To introduce add on courses like Sharana Sahitya , Folklore.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
01 Name of the Department ENGLISH

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG- [BA, B.COM, B.Sc, BBA,
BCA]
etc.)
04 Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the English Language Learning and

departments/units involved English Communicative Skill
Development is a common
component for all disciplines

Semester System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-
08 Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any)

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Assistant Professors 04 04 (Management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
01 Dr. M. Poornima M.A, Ph.d Associate European 28 -

Professor Classics
02 Assistant
M. Yogesh MA, B.Ed ELTS 04 -
Professor
03 Assistant
M.Mahadevaswamy MA, B.Ed ELTS 03 -
Professor
04 Assistant
Jayaramu MA, B.Ed ELTS 01 -
Professor
05 Assistant
M.G.Mahadevaswamy MA,B.Ed ELTS 07 -
Professor

Percentage of lectures delivered and practical
12 B.A 50%
classes handled(programme wise) by
B.Sc 50%
temporary faculty
B.Com 50%
B.B.M 100%
B.C.A 100%
Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise)
13 B.A 43:1
B.Sc 47:1
B.Com 45:1
B.B.M 20:1
B.C.A 20:1
14
-

Sl.No Name Designation Qualification
1 Dr. M. Poornima Associate Professor MA, Ph.D
2 M. Yogesh Assistant Professor MA, B.Ed
3 M. Mahadevaswamy Assistant Professor MA, B.Ed
4 Jayaramu Assistant Professor MA, B.Ed
5 M.G Mahadevaswamy Assistant Professor MA, B.Ed

and grants received
17
FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total -
grants received
18 Research Centre /facility recognized by the

-
University
Publications:
19
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards) Publications by Dr. Poornima .M
 Proceedings of one day state level seminar

on - 'Enhancing English Communicative
Skills of Teachers' March-2015

Publications by Dr. M. Poornima
 'Relevance of Dostoevsky to the
Modern world ' -Labyrinth:
(2012 -13 onwards)
International Refereed Journal of Post
Modern Studies - Vol.3, July 2012,
ISSN - 0976-0814
 'Concept of Crime in Dostoevsky' -

Labyrinth: International Refereed
Journal of Post Modern Studies - Vol.4,

July 2013, ISSN - 0976-0814

-Nil-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Chapter in Books -
 Books Edited -
 Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with 'Modern trends in English Language Teaching
details of publishers - Innovative Methods of Teaching Second
Language' - 2015
ISBN- 978 - 93 - 5212 - 270 - 7,
St. Joseph Evening College (Autonomous),

Bangalore
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20 Areas of consultancy and income generated Dr. Poornima M. offers
Personal Counseling consultation and services

offered free of cost
21 Faculty as members in Dr. Poornima .M. is

a) National committees
Member BOE (UG)
b) International Committees
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) JSS College for Women (Autonomous)
Mysore

Student projects
22
done in-house projects including
-
23 Awards / Recognitions received by faculty

-
and students
List of eminent academicians and
24.
-
scientists / visitors to the department
25 Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized

& the source of funding One day state level seminar on 'Enhancing
a) National English Communicative skills of Teachers'
b) International Sponsored by UGC and JSS Mahavidyapeeta
c) State
Nameofthe Applications Enrolled

Selected Pass
Course/programme received Male Female percentage
2012-13
I B.A 207 207 - 207 45.15%
I.B.Sc 102 102 - 102 88.34%
I B.Com 128 128 - 128 65.52%
I BBM 25 25 - 25 87.75%
I BCA - - - - -
II B.A 179 179 - 179 49.95%
II.B.Sc 101 101 - 101 88.09%
IIB.Com 71 71 - 71 70.71%
II BBM 20 20 - 20 86.84%
II BCA - - - - -

2013-14
I B.A 191 191 - 191 63.42%
I.B.Sc 125 125 - 125 96.29%
I B.Com 137 137 - 137 89.64%
I BBM 14 14 - 14 74.44%
I BCA 20 20 - 20 82.23%
II B.A 178 178 - 178 58.38%
II.B.Sc 98 98 - 98 94.85%
IIB.Com 117 117 - 117 83.25%
II BBM 23 23 - 23 90.9%
II BCA - - - - -
2014-15
I B.A 158 158 - 158 46.3%
I.B.Sc 132 132 - 132 93.75%
I B.Com 151 151 151 87.74%
I BBM 22 22 22 74.99%
I BCA 18 18 - 18 94.27%
II B.A 167 167 - 167 46.26%
II.B.Sc 121 121 - 121 97.91%
IIB.Com 130 130 130 91.92%
II BBM 12 12 - 12 86.35%
II BCA 18 18 - 18 91.66%
2015-16
I B.A 132 132 - 132 46.3%
I.B.Sc 115 115 - 115 93.75%
I B.Com 130 130 - 130 87.74%
I BBM 32 32 - 32 74.99%
I BCA 23 23 - 23 94.27%
II B.A 138 138 - 138 46.26%
II.B.Sc 123 123 - 123 97.91%
IIB.Com 143 143 - 143 91.92%

II BBM 22 22 - 22 86.35%
II BCA 17 17 - 17 91.66%
% of students from % of students from % of students

Name of the
the same state other States from abroad
Course
100% - -
BA
B.Sc 100% - -
B.Com 100% - -
BBM 100% - -
BCA 100% - -
28. How many students have cleared national and state -

competitive examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE,
UG to PG 2%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed
• Campus selection
Entrepreneurship/Self-employment

30. Details of Infrastructural facilities

a) Library Yes, 60 books are available in the dept.
library
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility Yes
d) Laboratories
Yes
(Lingua Phone Lab)
31. Number of students receiving financial

assistance from college, university, government -NA-
or other agencies
Details on student enrichment programmes
32  One day state level seminar on
(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with 'Enhancing English
external experts Communicative skills of Teachers'
 Special lecture organized on

‘Personality Development’ by
Akruthi Consultancy,
Chamarajanagar.

33.  Study circle activities, poster and
learning
model presentations, power point
presentation, text based film
review, text based quiz, cross word,
class room seminars
Participation in
34 Dr. Poornima M. senior faculty of the Dept. is involved in the
Institutional Social
following activities:
Responsibility (ISR) and
 Coordinator NAAC steering committee
Extension activities
(Faculty Improvement  Worked on various committees of the college as convener
Programme) Faculty and member
enrichment programme  Participated in NSS Camps

 Participated in Aids awareness programme
 Member – sexual harassment grievances and complaints and

redressal cell
 Assisted in drafting office correspondence.
 Coordinator RUSA – Chamarajanagar district (aided

colleges)
 Organizing Secretary - one day state level seminar
 Member – MUPCTA
 Member – Mysore University English teachers association
Attended Workshops and Seminars
Dr. Poornima M. senior faculty of the Dept. has participated in

the following
 “Research and Publication “ organized by IQAC, JSS

College for Women, Mysore- on 18 & 19, 2016
 “Enhancement of total quality of students” by IQAC,

SBRR Mahajana first Grade College, Mysore, on 2 March,
2016
 “National level seminar on “Law &Language- Legal and

Linguistic Perspective” organized by JSS Law College,
Mysore and Central Institute of Indian Languages, on 16
&17,2015.
 Seminar on “Geneticallly modified crops and food

security” organized by Dept of Science and Technology,
Govt. of Karnataka and JSS College for Women,
Chamarajanagara, on 5 March 2013.
 Seminar on “Research methodology and publication”

organized by JSS College . Gundlupet. IQAC
 Two day international seminar on “Remembring Chinua

Achebe” organized by Dept. of studies in English,

Gangothri, UOM Mysore- on 20&21, March, 2014
Profile of Yogesh .M
 Worked on various committees of the college as member
 Worked as member-one day state level seminar
Attended Seminars/ Workshops
 An International seminar on “Holocast literature;memories

and losses” organized by Dept. of studies in English,
Gangothri,Mysore and P.E.S College of Arts Science and
Commerce, Mandya – on 23&24,Sept,2011.
 CDN memorial literary quiz organized by The Literary

Criterion Centre Dhvanyaloka,Mysore on 12,April,2012.
 Lions quest skills for adolescence workshop “Blending

knowledge and skills into a curriculum of caring”organized
by South India Multiple Districts Lions Quest Foundation on
13,14,&15,Dec,2012.
 Two day international seminar on “Remembring Chinua

Achebe” organized by Dept. of studies in English,Gangothri,
UOM Myore- on 20&21, March, 2014.
 UGC sponsored National Seminar on “Foregrounding

Chinua Achebe:Indian Response” organized by Dept. of
English, JSS College for Women, Saraswathipuram, Mysore
on 04,March,2015.
 One day state level seminar on“Enhancing English

Communication skills of Teachers” organized by Dept. of
English, JSS College for Women,Chamarajanagara.

Profile of Mahadevaswamy .M.
 Worked on various committees of the college as

member
1. Two day state level Nehru seminar on the works of

Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore organized by DOS in
English UOM,on 12 and 13 Dec, 2011.
2. International conference on “Higher Education,

Cultures and Literature:Canada and India” organized
by Centre for Canadian Studies,DOS in English UOM,
on30 Nov &01 Dec, 2012.
Profile of Jayaramu

member
1. Two day state level Nehru seminar on the works of

Gurudev Rabindranath Tagoreorganized by DOS in
English UOM,on 12 and 13 Dec, 2011.
2. International conference on “Higher Education,

Cultures and Literature:Canada and India”
organized by Centre for Canadian Studies,DOS in
English UOM, on30 Nov &01 Dec, 2012.
Profile of Mahadevaswamy .M.G.

member

 Offers Spoken English Classes
 One day seminar on “New Challenges in Teaching English

Language through Literature” organized by Dept of
English Maharaja’s College, Mysore, on 07 March,2010.
 “Counseling Training Programme” organized by Dept of

Psychiatry, JSS Medical College and Mysore, on 28 & 29
oct,2013.
Strengths :
 Committed faculty
 Innovative methods of teaching
 Deployment of curriculum through student centric activities
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and hence a natural reluctance and difference in
learning English
 Most of the students are first generation English learners.
 Educated in local medium of instruction (Kannada)
Opportunities :
 To add to the repertoire of new teaching methods
 To increase study circle activities
Challenges
 As many students are first generation learners teaching them to speak and write
English is a challenge.
 Improving results in English in B.A programme.

Future Plan
 To conduct a national level seminar
 To extend communicative skill training to Alumni
 To introduce a certificate course in Communicative English
 To introduce English literature as one of the optional subjects for Arts programme.

DEPARTMENT OF HINDI
01 Name of the Department HINDI

03
UG
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D.,
B.A, B Sc, BCom, BBM & BCA
etc.)

-

Semester system
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
- -
Professors
- -
Associate Professors
01 01 (Management)
Assistant Professors


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
M.A,M.Ed, Assistant
01 Sumanadevi C S - 19 -
M.Phil Professor

12 B.A 100%
B.Sc 100%
temporary faculty
B.Com 100%
B.B.M 100%
B.C.A 100%
13 B.A 09:1
B.Sc 06:1
B.Com 10:1
B.B.M 02:1
B.C.A 03:1
14
-
1 Sumanadevi C.S Assistant Professor M.A,M.Ed,M.Phil

Number of faculty with ongoing projects from

16
and grants received
17
grants received

-
University
Publications:
19
-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -


20 Free Spoken Hindi classes are conducted.
21 Faculty as members in
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS)
22 Student projects


-
and students
24.
-

& the source of funding
a) National
-
b) International
c) State

Enrolled
Nameofthe Applications Pass
Selected
2012-13
I B.A 2 2 - 2 100%
I.B.Sc 12 12 12 100%
I B.Com 11 11 11 100%
I BBM 4 4 4 100%
I BCA - - - - -
II B.A 2 2 2 100%
II.B.Sc 9 9 9 100%
IIB.Com 4 4 4 100%
II BBM 2 2 2 100%
II BCA - - - - -
2013-14
I B.A
I.B.Sc 12 12 12 100%
I B.Com 8 8 8 100%
I BBM - - - -
I BCA - - - - -
II B.A - - - - -
II.B.Sc 12 12 12 100%
IIB.Com 9 9 9 100%
II BBM 3 3 3 100%
II BCA - - - - -

2014-15
I B.A 1 1 1 100%
I.B.Sc
I B.Com 8 8 8 100%
I BBM 3 3 3 100%
I BCA 1 1 1 100%
II B.A 2 2 2 100%
II.B.Sc 3 3 3 100%
IIB.Com 6 6 6 100%
II BBM 3 3 3 100%
II BCA - - - -
2015-16
I B.A - - - -
I.B.Sc 5 5 5 100%
I B.Com
I BBM 7 7 7 100%
I BCA 1 1 1 100%
II B.A 1 1 1 100%
II.B.Sc 2 2 2 100%
IIB.Com 8 8 8 100%
II BBM 3 3 3 100%
II BCA 1 1 1 100%

Name of the %of students from % of students from % of students

Course the same state other States from abroad
BA 100% - -
B.Sc 100% - -
B.Com 100% - -
BBM 100% - -
BCA 100% - -
28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive -
examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services,
Defense services, etc.?
UG to PG -
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

30. Details of Infrastructural facilities Yes,

13 books are available in the
department library
a) Library Yes
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility NIL
d) Laboratories
Nil
31. Number of students receiving financial assistance Yes,

from college, university, government or other
13 books are available in the
agencies department library
32  Every year “Hindi Divas” is
(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with celebrated.
external experts
“Significance and essential of
Hindi language as National
Language”on Oct 11,2014, by
Prof. Mahajabeen,
Basaveshwara B.Ed college,
Mysore.
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student

Lecture method., Class Seminars
learning
Participation in Institutional
34 Participated in the following programmes:
Social Responsibility (ISR)
 One day state level seminar on “Conservation of Water
and Extension activities
Resources” organised by Dept of Geography, JSS
(Faculty Improvement
College for Women Chamarajanagara on 20 Feb, 2015.
Programme) Faculty
enrichment programme  One day state level seminar on “Enhancing English
Communicative Skills of Teachers” organized by Dept
of English, JSS College for Women Chamarajanagara
on 25 March, 2015.

 One day state level seminar on “Empowerment of

Women in Contemporary Society” organised by Dept
of Socialogy, JSS College for Women
Chamarajanagara on 31 March, 2015.
 Two day National level seminar on “Nayee Sadi Ka

Sahitya : Badalta Parivesh, Ashay Aur Vishay” ”
organised by Dept of Hindi, Manasagangothri
University of Mysore on 18 &19 March 2016.
Strengths :
 we have dedicated faculty
 Good teaching methodology.
Weakness:
 Students are not interested in the subject.
 Struggling to get more number of students.
 Students are not able to assimilate the language
Opportunities :
 To introduce DBHP Sabha to conduct classes in Prathama, Madhyama etc..
 To start certificate courses in Spoken and Functional Hindi as an add on course for the
teaching.
Challenges:
To enhance the strength and result

DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT
01 Name of the Department SANSKRIT

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG – B.A, B Sc, BCom, BBM &
BCA
etc.)

-

Semester system
(programme wise)

Science,Arts, B Com,BBM & BCA
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
- -
Professors
01 -
- 01 (Management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
Dr.M.B.Sarvamangala M.A,Ph.D in Assistant Alankara

01 16 -
Sanskrit Professor Shastra
12 Percentage of lectures delivered and practical

B.A 100%
B.Sc 100%
temporary faculty
B.Com 100%
B.B.M 100%
B.C.A 100%
13 Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise)

B.A 09:1
B.Sc 06:1
B.Com 10:1
B.B.M 02:1
B.C.A 03:1
14
-
1 M.A,Ph.D in Sanskrit
BSc,B.Ed (PCM)
Dr.M.B.Sarvamangala Assistant Professor M.A in English
MSc in Maths
Hindi Vidwan


16
and grants received
17
grants received

-
University
Publications:
19 -
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards) ‘Basavaraajeeyam’ Paper was published in
JSSCWM QUEST Journal Sep 2013 -ISSN
2321-0052 JSSCW Saraswathipuram Mysore.

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -

 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20 Free Spoken Sanskrit classes are conducted.
21 Member BOS(UG) - JSSCW
a) National committees Saraswathipuram Mysuru
b) International Committees Member of BOE(UG) -Yuvaraja’s Science
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) College Mysuru
22 Student projects


-
and students
24.
-

a) National
-
b) International
c) State


Nameofthe Enrolled
Applications Pass
Course/programme Selected
received Male Female percentage
2012-13
I B.A - - - - -
I.B.Sc - - - - -
I B.Com 3 3 - 3 100%
I BBM 4 4 - 4 100%
I BCA -
II B.A 3 3 - 3 100%
II.B.Sc 3 3 - 3 100%
IIB.Com 3 3 - 3 100%
II BBM 4 4 - 4 100%
II BCA - - - - -
2013-14
I B.A - - - - -
I.B.Sc 3 3 - 3 100%
I B.Com 7 7 - 7 100%
I BBM 3 3 - 3 100%
I BCA - - - - -
II B.A - - - - -
II.B.Sc 3 3 - 3 100%
IIB.Com 2 2 2 100%
II BBM 3 3 3 100%
II BCA - - - - -
2014-15
I B.A 6 6 6 100%
I.B.Sc 2 2 2 100%
I B.Com 5 5 5 100%
I BBM 2 2 2 100%
I BCA - - - - -

II B.A - - - - -
II.B.Sc 3 3 - 3 100%
IIB.Com 7 7 - 7 100%
II BBM - - - - -
II BCA - - - - -
2015-16
I B.A 4 4 - 4 100%
I.B.Sc 2 2 - 2 100%
I B.Com 2 2 - 2 100%
I BBM 2 2 - 2 100%
I BCA 3 3 - 3 100%
II B.A 6 6 - 6 100%
II.B.Sc 2 2 - 2 100%
IIB.Com 3 3 - 3 100%
II BBM 2 2 - 2 100%
II BCA - - - - -
Name of the % of students from % of students from % of students

BA 100% - -
B.Sc 100% - -
B.Com 100% - -
BBM 100% - -
BCA 100% - -


UG to PG +
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed
30. Details of Infrastructural facilities Yes, Department Library

a) Library Yes
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility
-
d) Laboratories -NA-
31.
from college, university, government or other Yes, Department Library
agencies
32  Every year
“Samskrutotsavam” is
external experts
celebrated

“Samskrutena Samskruti” by
Anantha Nagendra Bhatt.
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student Lecture method, PPT, Class Seminars,
learning Lecture through video clippings &
Group discussions.

34 Papers Presented:
 “Mind control & Patience in Bhagavadgeeta” One
day National Seminar conducted by Gandhian
Studies UOM at Sanskrit college Mysuru on
Programme) Faculty
10/3/2016.
enrichment programme
 “Concept of Nationality in Kautilya’s Arthashastra”
One day National Seminar conducted by JSS
Sanskrit college Sutturu on 22/8/2016.
 “Basavaraajeeyam” Paper was published in JSSCWM

QUEST Journal Sep 2013 ISSN 2321-0052
JSSCW Saraswathipuram Mysore.
 “Samskruta Sahityakke Veerashaivara Koduge” PhD

Thesis was published.
Participated in the following programmes:
 “ Ayurveda Chintana Manthana” Two day National

Level Workshop conducted by Maharani’s Science
College for women, Mysuru on 21/22 January 2013.
 “Critical Issues in Social Science Research” one day

UGC assisted State level Seminar at JSSCW
Saraswathipuram Mysore on 27/3/2013.
 “Gathering & organizing information for Literature

Review” one day UGC sponsored workshop at
JSSCW Saraswathipuram Mysuru on 1/3/2014 .
 One day State Level Seminar on “Examination

Reforms” sponsored by UGC at JSSCW
Saraswathipuram Mysuru on 22/3/2014.
 “Unnata Shikshanadalli Samskrutada Sthanamana”

one day University level workshop at Maharani’s
Science College for women, Mysuru on 21/6/2014.
 “Electronic Media-Dimensions and Impact on Youth “

UGC sponsored one day State level Seminar at

JSSCW Saraswathipuram Mysuru on 7/10/2014.
 “Personality Development in Sanskrit Literature” one

day State level seminar at Marimallappa Women’s
Arts and Commerce college Mysuru on 7/ 1/2015.
 “Life and works of Swami Vivekananda” one day

State level Seminar at JSSCWSaraswathipuram
Musuru on 23/2/2015.
 “Communicative Skills in Empowering Agent” one

day workshop from Internal Quallity Assurance Cell,
JSSCW Saraswathipuram,Mysuru on 28/3/2015.
 “Management Perspective in Sanskrit Literature” one

day National Conference at Maharani’s Science
College for women, Mysuru on 23/8/2015.
 “Globalisation and Regional Economic Integration

with special reference to SAARC” one day National
level Seminar at JSSCW Saraswathipuram Musuru on
6/10/2015.
 “Preservation of Vedic Recitation Traditions Through

the ages with Special Reference to South India” four
day National Conference at KSOU , Kaveri
Auditorium, Mysuru on 28/29/30/31 January 2016.
 “Science in Sanskrit Literature” at MMK & SDM

College Mysuru on 9/3/2016.
 One day workshop on “Examination Reforms” by

IQAC and Examination Section, JSSCW Mysuru on
26/3/2016.
 “Agriculture in Sanskrit Literature” one day National

Conference at UOM Sanskrit department on
19/7/2016.

Strengths :
 Qualified faculty.
 Sufficient Infrastructure.
 Sanskrit spoken classes are conducted.
 Innovative methods of teaching.
Weakness
 Limited employment opportunities.
 Poor Calligraphic Skills of the students.
 Poor communication skills and pronunciation.
 Lack of common usage.
Opportunities :
 Grooming the behavior of students.
 Availability of vast ancient Indian Literature.
 Publishing articles in website & Newspapers.
 By giving importance to study vedic language can bring out unpublished works.
 Motivate the students to study ancient manuscripts.
Challenges:
 To increase student enrollment.
 Making the students to understand the classical language.
 Vast indigenious knowledge in scriptures.
Future Plan
 To conduct seminar and workshops.
 To extend spoken Sanskrit classes.
 To introduce a certificate course in Communicative Sanskrit.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
01 Name of the Department HISTORY

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG- BA
etc.)

-

Semester System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors -
Associate Professors 03 -
01-Permanent
02 (management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
MA, B.Ed Assistant History of

01 K.S. Mariswamy 25 -
Professor medieval India
SLET
02 Mahesh K.S. MA. MPhil Assistant History of south 15 -

Professor Indian

12 classes handled(programme wise) by B.A 60%

temporary faculty
13 B.A 138 : 1
14 -
01 K.S. Mariswamy Assistant Professor MA, B.Ed
02 Mahesh K.S Assistant Professor M.A. M Phil.

16 a) National b) International funding agencies -

and grants received
17 FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total -
grants received
18 -
University
Publications:
19 -


-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20 Areas of consultancy and income generated
21
-
Student projects
22
-



-
and students
24. List of eminent academicians and

-

& the source of funding  Organized one day district level
a) National workshop on “Archeological awareness
b) International and historical documentation” on 4th
c) State March, 2017
Enrolled Pass
Name of the
Applications percentage
(refer question no. 4) received Male Female Even
Odd
Sem Sem
2012-13
I B.A 205 205 - 168 81.95 75.00
II B.A 176 176 - 163 92.61 80.68
III BA 169 169 - 162 95.85 97.60
2013-14
I B.A 188 188 - 177 94.14 81.03
II B.A 176 176 - 165 93.75 88.37
III BA 167 167 - 155 92.81 96.36
2014-15
I B.A 156 156 - 123 78.84 94.73
II B.A 164 164 - 151 92.07 96.27

III BA 166 166 - 167 99.39 98.47

2015-16
I B.A 130 130 - 111 85.38 77.06
II B.A 135 135 - 123 91.11 74.07
III BA 150 150 - 146 97.33 98.66
2016 -2017
I B.A 89 89 - 89 93.26
II B.A 109 109 - 109 94.39
III BA 128 128 - 128 91.34

Name of the
Course
100% - -
BA
BBM 100% - -

UG to PG -
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

30. Details of Infrastructural facilities Yes, Department library -70 books

a) Library Yes
No
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility No
d) Laboratories
-NA-
31. Number of students receiving financial assistance

from college, university, government or other Yes, Department library -70 books
agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes

(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with -
external experts
33. Study circle activities, poster and
learning model presentations, power point
presentation & class room seminars,
Discusses current events, Interaction,
group discussion and study tour
34 Profile of K.S. Mariswamy senior faculty of the dept. is involved
Social Responsibility (ISR) in the following activities:
convener and member
Programme) Faculty
enrichment programme  Worked as a NSS officer
 Guided students for Historical events
Has participated in the following Workshops and Seminars
 Participated in 21days refresher course Sponsored by

UGC and academic staff college university of Mysore,
Mysore. organized by Department of History Mysore
held on 24.07.2014 to 13.08.2014.

 Participated in 21days refresher course Sponsored by

UGC and academic staff college university of Mysore,
Mysore. Organized by Department of History Mysore
held on 09.12.2015 to 29.12.2015.
 Participated has a chair person on one day work shop

“History and Literature of Chamarajanagara District”
Organized By the Bharathiya Ithihasa sankalana samithi
Karnataka And Sevabharathi First grade college
Chamarajanagara held on 11th March 2014.
 Presented paper on “Karnataka Music Development in

Krishnadevaraja Wodayar- IV” at National Seminar on
“Development of Culture in Princely Mysore During
Krishnaraja Wodeyar-IV” Organized By JSS College of
Arts and Commerce, Gundlpet held on 30th and 31 st
March 2016.
 Participated as delegate in one day State level seminar

on “Geographical Features of Karnataka in Relationship
with History and tourism” organized by department of
History and Dept. of Geography at Vijaya first grade
college Panduvapura held on 27th August 2014.
 Participated as delegate in Three days Orientation

Programme on “Competence Building Initiatives”
Assisted by UGC and organised by JSS College for
women, Saraswathipuram Mysore held on 1-3
December, 2014.
 Two days State level work shop on “Culture Heritage of

Mysore” Sponsored by Department of Archeology and
Heritage, Government of Karnataka. Organised by
Basudev somani college, Mysore held on 31st January
and 1st February 2013.
 One day National level seminar on “Human Rights

issues and challenges” Sponsored by UGC and

Organized by Basudev somani college, Mysore held on
22nd February 2013.
 One day National level seminar on “Cultural

contributions of Karnataka Atr and Architcture for the
growth of Indian tourism” Sponsored by Department of
History at H.K. Veeranna Gowdh first grade college
Maddur. held on 1st October2013.
 one day National level seminar on “Krishnarajawodeyar

the 4 th and Development of Mysure State” Sponsored by
UGC and organised by Department of History at JSS
college of Arts .Commerce and Science Nanjanagud
held on 8th & 9th October2013.
 Participated as delegate in the one day State level

seminar on “Enhancing English Communicative Skills
of Teachers”” Sponsored by UGC and organized by the
Department of English, JSS college for women,
Chamarajanagar held on 26th March 2015.

seminar on “19th century Karnataka – A Cultural
Transition” Sponsored by UGC and organized by the
Department of History, Maharja’s College, Mysore held
on 21st September 2016.
 Participated as delegate in the Two days State level

seminar on “Life and achievements: Nalvadi Krishnaraja
Wodeyar” Sponsored by UGC and organized by
Department of History, at Vijaya First grade college
Panduvapura held on 22nd and 23 rd April 2016.
 Participated in Prof. Achutharao Memorial International

Conference on ‘Power, Resistance and sovereignty in
princly South India’ on 17th and 18th Febraury, 2017 at

University of Mysore, Mysore
Profile of Mr. Mahesh K.S.

member
 - Participated as delegate in the one day State level

seminar on “Leelavathi Ganitha” sponsored ” Sponsored
by UGC and organised by the Department of
Matametics, JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar
held on 7thth March 2015.
 Participated as a delegate in the one day State level

seminar on “Conservation of water Resources”
Sponsored by UGC and organised by the Department of
Geography, JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar on
20th February 2015.

of Teachers”” Sponsored by UGC and organised by the
Chamarajanagar held on 26th March 2015.

seminar on “Empowerment of Women in
Contemporary Society” Sponsored by UGC and
organised by the Department of Sociology, JSS
college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 31st
March 2015.

Strengths :
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and hence a natural reluctance and difference in
Economy level
 Student’s participation in co-curricular activities are low.
Opportunities :
Challenges
 As many students are from rural background and their economical condition is a
challenge.
Future Plan
 To conduct State and National level seminar
 To Undertake survey on Historical events
 To motivate students to visit ancient Historical sites.
 To involve students to analyze present Historical Movement.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
01 Name of the Department ECONOMICS

03 M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG- [BA, BBM]
etc.)
Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the -

04
Annual/ semester/ choice based credit system

05 Semester System
(programme wise)
Participation of the department in the courses offered by

06 -
other departments
Courses in collaboration with other universities,

07 -
Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any)

08 -
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors -
03 (Management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
01 K. Veeranna M.A Associate Banking 28 -

Professor
MA Assistant ED
02 Shanmuga S Functional 10 -
(Ph.D) Professor
Management
Assistant Maths and
03 Shakunthala N MA, B.Ed 04 -
Professor Statistics,
04 Devaraja Murthy MA Assistant Agricultural 18 -

Professor Economics

B.A 50%
12 classes handled(programme wise) by
temporary faculty B.B.M 100%
B.A 79:1
B.B.M 21:1
14
-
1 K. Veeranna Associate Professor MA
2 Shanmuga S Assistant professor MA (Ph.D)
3 Shakunthala N Assistant professor MA, B.Ed
4 Devaraja Murthy Assistant professor MA

-
a) National b) International funding agencies

and grants received
17 Departmental projects funded by DST -

grants received
18
-
University
19 Publications:

Publications by S. Shanmuga
1) 'Role of Banking Sector and Financial

Inclusion in India’:
ISBN 978-81-923619-5-6.
Published by – Spring Leaf

publications, Vinayakanagar, Mysore-
12. May 2015.
2) ‘Role of Institutional Finance in

Agriculture: An Analysis” :
ISBN 978-81-923619-0-1.
Spring Leaf publications,

Vinayakanagar, Mysore-12. May 2015.
3) ‘Role of Banks and other Financial

Institutions in Achieving Financial
Inclusion ” :
ISBN 978-93-5128-128-3,
Published by –Kalpaz publications, C-30,

Satyawathi Nagar Delhi- 110052. 2015.

-
(2012 -13 onwards)


Nil
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
21 Pro. K. Veeranna
a) National committees Member BOE (UG) – University of Mysore,
b) International Committees 2014. Mysore.
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) Chairperson of BOS at JSS College for
women, 2012 Mysuru.
BOS and BOE Chairperson at JSS college for
women, Mysuru
Student projects
22
inter departmental/programme -


23
-
and students
24.
-

a) National
-
b) International
c) State
Enrolled Pass
Name of the
Applications percentage
(refer question no. 4) received Male Female Even
Odd
Sem Sem
2012-13
I B.A 141 141 - 141 86.50 77.84
I BBM 25 25 - 25 88.00 91.66
II B.A 147 147 - 147 89.76 91.83
III BA 136 136 - 136 98.52 97.76
IIIBBM 15 15 - 15 100.00 100.00
2013-14
I B.A 139 139 - 139 87.05 83.72
I BBM 14 14 - 14 71.42 92.30
II B.A 142 142 - 142 96.47 96.42
III BA 141 141 - 141 90.78 95.71
IIIBBM 20 20 - 20 95.00 100.00
2014-15

I B.A 117 117 - 117 64.95 75.75

I BBM 22 22 - 22 90.90 95.45
II B.A 128 128 - 128 88.28 94.21
III BA 137 137 - 137 96.35 95.55
IIIBBM 23 23 - 23 100 100
2015-16
I B.A 104 104 - 104 70.19 76
I BBM 32 32 - 32 84.37 84.37
II B.A 100 100 - 100 85.00 94.94
III BA 114 114 - 114 94.73 97.35
IIIBBM 11 11 - 11 81.81 90.90
2016-17
I B.A 67 67 - 67 82.09 -
I BBM 19 19 - 19 100 -
II B.A 87 87 - 87 89.66 -
III BA 93 93 - 93 96.77 -

BA 100% - -
BBM 100% - -


UG to PG 5%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed
30. Details of Infrastructural facilities -

a) Library Yes, department library – 50 books
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT facility No
d) Laboratories
No

from college, university, government or other -
agencies
32 Special lecture on “STATE BUDGET
(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with 2016-17” On 19.03.2016.
external experts
Special lecture on “ CENTRAL
BUDGET 2017 – ANALYSIS” On
04.02.2017.
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student Power point presentation & class room
learning
seminars, on discussion of current
events, Interaction, group discussion.
34 Participation in Institutional
Profile of Veeranna K.
and Extension activities Associate Professor of the department has involved in

(Faculty Improvement the following activities:

Programme) Faculty  Worked as convener and member of various
enrichment programme committees
 Participated in NSS Camp
Work shops and Seminars Participation
 State level Seminar on“ Conservation of water

resources” organized by Department of Geography,
JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagara, held on
20.02.2015

Chamarajanagar held on 26.03.2015
 One Day National Level seminar on “ Globalization and

regional Economic integration with special reference to
SAARC” organized by Department of Economics, JSS
College, Saraswathipuram, Mysore. Held on 06.10.2015
Profile of Shanmuga S
Asst. Professor
 Worked as convener and member of various

committees
 Worked as member of one day state level seminar.
 Worked as a NSS assistant programme officer.
Paper Presentation
 Presented a paper on the topic “Role of banks and other

financial institution in achieving financial inclusion at
UGC sponsored two day National conference on “

Micro Fianace and inclusive growth in India” organised

by Thunga Mahavidyalaya, Thirthahalli, Shivamogga.
In Assocition with the Kuvempu university Economics
teachers Assocition on 16th &17th January, 2015.
 Presented paper on “Micro Fiancé through SHGs and

bank linkage; A brief Indian Scenario” at international
Seminar on “Self help Initiatives, Micro Finance and
sustainable development, Organised by SBBR
Mahajana First Grade College And Third sector
research Resource center, Manasagangothri Mysuru on
February 2nd and 3rd 2015.
 Presented a Paper on “ Role of Institutional Finance in

Agriculture: An Analysis” at National Conference held
on May 19th , 2015 organised by Government college
for Women, Mandaya (Autonomous) Department of
Economics, Center for UG and PG.
 Presented paper on “ Co-operative Movement in

Karnataka: An Analysis” at UGC sponsored one day
State level Seminar on “ Co-operative Movement in
Karnataka- A Challenges Ahead” organised by the
Department of Economics, JSS College of Arts and
Commerce, Gundlupet. held on 5th March 2016.
Participation in Workshops and Seminars
 “District level one day workshop on IQAC” organised

by internal quality assurance cell held at government
first grade college Chamarajanagar held on 27th
Februry 2015.
 UGC Assisted one day Workshop on “How to Motivate

Research Activities in Colleges” held on 22nd July
2015 organised by IQAC, JSS College of Arts and
Commerce, Gundlupet.

 Partticipated as a delegate in the one day State level

seminar on “Conservation of water Resources”
Sponsored by UGC and organised by the Department of
Geography, JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar on
20th February 2015.

Chamarajanagar held on 26.03 2015.
 Participated in the one day workshop on “ How to

present Thesis Colloquia-Covering pre-Registration,
pre-Submission and Thesis-defending Colloquia” held
on Saturday 23rd July 2016 by the planning
Commission chair at the Department of Studies in
Economics and Cooperation, Manasagangothri,
Mysuru.
Profile of Shakunthala N
Assistant Professor

committees
 Worked as member-state level seminars
Paper presentation
 Presented paper on “Impact of Input in Sustainable

Agriculture”, at Two Days National Level Seminar
held on 15.03.2016 &16.03.2016 at JSS College of Arts
Commerce and Science. Mysore. Topic: “Impact of
Input in Sustainable Agriculture”, on “Multi –
Dimensional Role of Women in Indian Agriculture”.
 Presented paper on “Impact of Input in Sustainable

Agriculture”, at One Day State Level Seminar held on

05.03.2016 at JSS College of Arts Commerce,

Gundlupet.
Participation in Workshops and Seminars
 One day State level Seminar on“ Genetically Modified

Crops and Food Security” organized by Department of
Botany, JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagara, on
05.06.2013
 State level Seminar on“ Conservation of water

resources” organized by Department of Geography,
JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagara, held on
20.02.2015

Chamarajanagar held on 26.03.2015
Profile of Devarajmurthy
Assistant Professor
 Worked as member of various committees
Worked as member-one day state level seminar
Strengths :
 Innovative methods of teaching such as class room seminars discussion the new trends
and economics polices and group discussion etc.
 Encourage the students towards the banking operations.
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and hence there economical conditions is low

 Involvement of the students in class interaction is low.
Opportunities :
 To add the repertoire of new teaching methods
 To add econometrics and research methodology
Challenges
 As many students are from rural background and their economical condition is a
challenge.
 Introduce econometrics subject is a challenge.
Future Plan
 To conduct State and National level Seminar
 To Undertake survey on socio-economic activities

 To motivate students to become an entrepreneur.
 To involve students to analyze present Economic scenario.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

01 Name of the Department POLITICAL SCIENCE

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG- [BA]
etc.)
04 Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the -


Semester System
(programme wise)
06 Participation of the department in the courses offered by B.A, B.Com, BBM, BSc, BCA
other departments (Indian Constitution)

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
-
Associate Professors 03
Assistant Professors - 03 (management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
Assistant
Public
01 Dr.SUSHMA A.R M.A, Phd Professors 14 -
Administration
Assistant
02 MAHESH P MA Professors INR 14 -
Assistant
03 MANUKUMAR H.N MA Professors - 02 -
Percentage of lectures delivered and practical B.A 100%

12 classes handled(programme wise) by
B.A,B.Com, BSc, 100%
temporary faculty BBM, BCA(I.C CLASS)
B.A 89:1
B.A(I.C CLASS) 44:1
13 Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise) B.Com+B.B.M(I.C CLASS) 79:1
B.Sc. 43:1
BCA 9:1
14 Number of academic support staff (technical)

-
1 Dr.SUSHMA A.R Assistant Professors MA Ph.D
2 MAHESH P Assistant Professors MA

3 MANUKUMAR H.N MA

-
a) National b) International funding agencies

and grants received

grants received
18
-
University
19 Publications:
-
Dr. Sushama A.R
 PÀ£ÁðlPÀzÀ°è E-DqÀ½vÀzÀ PÁAiÀÄðPÀæªÀÄUÀ¼ÀÄ
 qÁ. ©.Dgï.CA¨ÉÃqÀÌgï ªÀÄvÀÄÛ gÁdQÃAiÀÄ

¥ÀPÀëUÀ¼ÀÄ

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
 Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with Dr. Sushama A.R.
 “ Grama Nairmallikarana” No: 1584 .
Date. 17-12-2012. Publisher:
Prasarnga, University of Mysuru.
 “ Panchyath Raj vevyasthe vikasanada

mailigallugalu” No: 1692 . Date. 17-08-

2013. Publisher: Prasarnga, University
of Mysuru.
 Modern Governments: ISBN

938352516-9, Shree Annapurna
publishers & Distributers, Bangalore
rural District- 562111.
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
21
d) National committees
e) International Committees
f) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS)
Student projects
22
b) Percentage of students who have

23
-
and students

-


d) National
-
e) International
f) State
Enrolled
Name of the Pass percentage
Course/programme Applications
received Selected Male Female
(refer question no. 4) Odd Even
Sem Sem
2012-13
I B.A 47 47 - 46 97.87 95.74
II B.A 46 46 - 45 97.82 95.65
IIIB.A 37 37 - 37 100.00 100.00
I BA (I.C) 205 205 - 197 94.71 -
IBCOM+IBBM (I.C.) 150 150 - 135 - 90.00
I BSC (I.C) 98 98 - 88 - 99.79
2013-14
I B.A 47 47 - 45 95.74 97.61
II B.A 40 40 - 37 92.5 97.56
III B.A 44 44 - 42 95.45 97.5
I BA (IC) 188 188 - 177 94.14 -
IBCOM+IBBM (I.C) 144 144 - 140 - 97.22
I BSC (I.C) 121 121 119 - 98.34
2014-15
I B.A 42 42 - 41 97.61 92.50
II BA 41 41 - 39 95.12 100.00
III B.A 39 39 - 39 100.00 100.00
I BA (I.C) 156 156 - 149 95.51 -

IBCOM+IBBM (I.C) 173 173 170 - 98.26

I BSC (I.C) 129 129 127 - 98.44
2015-16
I B.A 36 36 - 35 97.12 97.06
II B.A 35 35 - 35 100.00 97.14
III B.A 36 36 - 34 94.44 100.00
I BA (I.C) 130 130 - 115 88.46 -
III BCA (I.C) 18 18 - 18 100.00 -
IBCOM+IBBM (I.C) 159 159 149 - 93.71
I BSC (I.C) 114 114 111 - 97.36
2015-16
I B.A 19 19 - 19 84.21 -
II B.A 27 27 - 27 100 -
III B.A 34 34 - 34 100 -
I BA (I.C) 108 88 - 88 98.88 -
III BCA (I.C) 17 17 - 17 100 -

Name of the
Course
BA 100% - -
BCOM / BSC / BBM /
100%
BCA - -


UG to PG 15%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

e) Library Yes, Department Library – 72 books
f) Internet facilities for Staff &
Yes
Students
g) Class rooms with ICT facility
-
h) Laboratories
-

-
agencies
Details on student
32  Special lecture on “Contribution of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
enrichment programmes
in framing of Indian Constitution” held on 08-03-
(special lectures /
2013.
workshops / seminar) with
external experts  Special lecture on “Challenges of democracy in India”
held on 30-03-2015.
 Special lecture on “Role of E-Governance in

Maximum governance” held on 30-03-2016.
33. Teaching methods adopted  Study circle activities, poster and model
to improve student learning
presentations, power point presentation, class room

seminars, department seminars. Group discussion

about present political scenario, quiz and students
participation in Zillapanchyath session.
34  Dr. Sushma A.R. faculty of the dept. is involved in
the following activities:
committees in the college
Programme) Faculty
enrichment programme  Participated in NSS Camp
 Guided students for their involving political career

and administrate.
 Education tour for students.
 Workshops and Seminars
 Rapporteur in the UGC sponsored State level one day

Seminar on “ Credibility Crisis in politics and
Administration in India”, orgnised by the department
of Political Science, JSS college for women, Kollegal
held on 18th March 2015.
 UGC Assisted one day Workshop on “How to

Motivate Research Activities in Colleges” held on
22nd July 2015 organised by OQAC, JSS College of
Arts and Commerce, Gundlupet.
 National seminar on “Crisis in Social

Science/Political science: Identity, Research and
Relevance” organised by department of studies in
Political Science, University of Mysore,
Manasagangothri, Mysore in Collaboration with
Indian Council of Social Science Research,
Hyderabad held on 09 .09.2016 and 10 .09.2016

 one day State level seminar on “Relecance of

Gandhism” organised by Shanthi Arts, Science and
Commerce College, Malavalli, held on 24th January
2012
 one day seminar on “Fostering Scientific temper”

organised by department of Chemistry, JSS college
for women, Chamarajanagar held on 5th March 2015.
 one day State level seminar on “Leelavathi Ganitha”

sponsored ” Sponsored by UGC and organised by the
Department of Matametics, JSS college for women,
Chamarajanagar held on 7thth March 2015.
 One day State level seminar on “Enhancing English

Communicative Skills of Teachers”” Sponsored by
UGC and organised by the Department of English,
JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 26th
march 2015.
 One day State level seminar on “Empowerment of

Women in Contemporary Society” Sponsored by
UGC and organised by the Department of Sociology,
JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 31st
March 2015.
 Two days UGC sponsored State level seminar on

“Socio-political and Economic Consequences of local
bodies in Karnataka” organised by Department of
Economics and cooperation and Public administration
and Department of Sociology, held on 04-11-2015
and 05-11-2015.
 State level one day Seminar on “ Dr.B.R.

AMBEDKAR AND INDIAN CONSTITUTION”,
orgnised by the post graduate department of Political
Science, Govt First Grade college chamarajanagara.

held on 10th May 2016.
 UGC Sponsored One Day State level Seminar on

“Democratic Decentralization and Inclusive
Development: Issues and Challenges for Third
Decade of Panchyath Raj in India”, orgnised by the
department of Political Science, P.E.S. College of
Science, Arts & Commerce, Mandaya held on 17th
February 2017.
 Profile of Mahaesh P.
 Worked as a member of various committees in the

college.
 Attended Seminars/ Workshops
 one day State level seminar on “Enhancing English

Communicative Skills of Teachers”” Sponsored by
UGC and organised by the Department of English,
JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 20th
February 2015.
 one day State level seminar on “Leelavathi Ganitha”

sponsored” Sponsored by UGC and organised by the
Department of Matametics, JSS college for women,
Chamarajanagar held on 7thth March 2015.
 One day State level seminar on “Empowerment of

Women in Contemporary Society” Sponsored by
UGC and organised by the Department of Sociology,
JSS college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 31st
March 2015.
 Profile of H.N.Manukumar
 UGC sponsored State level one day Seminar on

“Credibility Crisis in politics and Administration in

India”, orgnised by the department of Political
Science, JSS college for women, Kollegal held on 18th
March 2015.
 one day Seminar on “ Dr.B.R. AMBEDKAR AND

INDIAN CONSTITUTION”, orgnised by the post
graduate department of Political Science, Govt First
Grade college chamarajanagara. held on 10th May
2016.
 UGC Sponsored One Day State level Seminar on

“Democratic Decentralization and Inclusive
Development: Issues and Challenges for Third
Decade of Panchyath Raj in India”, orgnised by the
department of Political Science, P.E.S. College of
Science, Arts & Commerce, Mandaya held on 17th
February 2017.
Strengths :
 Committed faculty.
 Innovative methods of teaching.
 Deployment of curriculum through student centric activities.
Weakness
 Involvement of the students in class interaction is low.
 Rural based students are in majority and hence there economical conditions is low
Opportunities :
Challenges
 As many students are from rural baground and their economical condition is a
challenge in order to full fill their studies.
 Prepare Students for competitive examinations.
Future Plan


 To conducting survey in rural areas
 Training programme to village panchyath members.
 To start a diploma course on rural development, Human Rights and E-governance.
 Organizing mock legislative assembly/ parliament.
 To introduce PG course in Political Science.
 To introduce UG course in Public Administration.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY
01 Name of the department SOCIOLOGY

Names of Programmes / Courses offered
03
(UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated UG- [BA]
Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

-
05 Annual/ semester/choice based credit

Semester System
system (programme wise)
06 Participation of the department in the

-
courses offered by other departments
07 Courses in collaboration with other

universities, industries, foreign institutions, -
etc
08 Details of courses/programmes discontinued

-
(if any) with reasons
09. Number of Teaching posts
Sanctioned Filled
Professors -
Asst. Professors 02 (management)


No. of Ph.D.
No. of Years Students
of Experience guided for the
last 4 years
01 Pampakshari.C MA Assistant - 04 -
Professor
02 Basavaraju. G MA Assistant - 10 -
Professor

classes handled(programme wise) by temporary B.A 100%
faculty

B.A 38: 1
Number of academic support staff (technical) and
14
-
administrative staff; sanctioned and filled
1 Pampakshari.C Asst.Professor MA
2 Basavaraju. G Asst.Professor MA
Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a)
16
National b) International funding agencies and grants -
received
Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST;
17
-
UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grants received

-
University
19 Publications:
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards) -

-
reviewed journals (national / international) by

faculty and students

(2012 -13 onwards)
* b) Number of publications listed in International
Database (For Eg: Web of Science, Scopus,
Humanities International Complete, Dare Nil
Database - International Social Sciences
Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20 -
-
Student projects
22
a) Percentage of students who have done in-
 Students contribute articles to the
house projects including inter
departmental/programme college magazine.
 Students participate in various

b) Percentage of students placed for projects in
essay competitions.
organizations outside the institution i.e.in
Research laboratories/Industry/ other

agencies
23 Awards / Recognitions received by faculty and

-
students
List of eminent academicians and scientists /
24.
-
visitors to the department
25 Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the One day state level seminar on
source of funding “Empowerment of women in
a) National contemporary society” Sponsored by
b) International UGC and JSS Mahavidyapeeta held on
c) State 31 st March 2015.
Name of the Enrolled

Applications
Course/programme Pass
received Selected Male Female
(refer question no. 4) percentage
2012-13 Odd Even

Sem Sem
I B.A 42 42 - 42 97.61 76.19
II B.A 29 29 - 29 100 86.20
III B.A 33 33 - 33 96.91 96.96
2013-14
I B.A 50 50 - 50 91.83 82.22
II B.A 34 34 - 34 91.17 96.87
III B.A 26 26 - 26 96.15 100
2014-15
I B.A 41 41 - 41 100 97.43
II B.A 43 43 - 43 90.24 95%
III B.A 29 29 - 29 100 100
2015-16
I B.A 28 28 - 28 76.92 100

II B.A 37 37 - 37 97.14 94.44

III B.A 37 37 - 37 100 100
2016 -17
I B.A 22 22 - 22 100 -
II B.A 21 21 - 21 100 -
III B.A 33 33 - 33 100 -
% of students from the % of students from other % of students from

Name of the
same state States abroad
Course
I B.A 100% - -
II B.A 100% - -
III B.A 100% - -

competitive examinations such as NET, SLET,
GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?
UG to PG 02%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

30. Details of Infrastructural

facilities
a) Library Yes, (No. of books 55)
b) Internet facilities for
Yes
Staff & Students
c) Class rooms with ICT
-
facility
d) Laboratories -
31. Number of students receiving financial

assistance from college, university, Cash prize of Rs.500/- sponsored by
department for the topper in Sociology.
government or other agencies
Details on student enrichment
32 One day state level seminar on
programmes (special lectures /
“Empowerment of women in contemporary
workshops / seminar) with external experts society” organized by Department of
Sociology, JSS College for Women,

st
Chamarajanagara, on 31 march 2015.
Teaching methods adopted to improve

33. Group discussion, class room seminars,
student learning discussion on current events,
34 Participation in C. Pampakshari, Assistant professor, faculty of the department has

participated in the following activities:
Responsibility (ISR)
and Extension activities  Worked has a member in various committees
(Faculty Improvement  Participated in NSS Camps
Programme)  Organizing Secretary - one day state level seminar
Workshops and Seminars

1.One day State level Seminar on “Electronic media
dimensions and impact on youth” organized by Department of
Sociology ,JSS College for Women, Saraswathipuram Mysore,
on 07 October 2014.
 One day State level Seminar on “Conservation of water

resources” organized by Department of Geography, JSS

College for Women, Chamarajanagara, on 20 February

2015.
 Workshop on “ Sexual harassment of women at

Faculty enrichment workplace ” organized by Samruddhi foundation and the
programme
national of engineering at mysuru, on 08 march 2015.
 Seminar on“ Rural- Urban inequalities “ organized by

Teresian college, Mysuru, on 08 august 2015.
 Participated as delegate in the one day State level seminar

on “Leelavathi Ganitha” sponsored ” Sponsored by UGC
and organised by the Department of Matametics, JSS
college for women, Chamarajanagar held on 7thth March
2015.
 Participated as delegate in the one day State level seminar

on “Enhancing English Communicative Skills of
Teachers”” Sponsored by UGC and organised by the
th
Chamarajanagar held on 26 March 2015.
Profile of Basavaraju .G
Assistant Professor
 Worked has a member in various committees.
 Participated in NSS Camps
One day state level seminar on 'Empowerment of women in

contemporary society’ organized by Dept. of Sociology , JSS
College for Women, Chamarajanagara. On 31st march 2015.

Strengths :
 Encourage the students towards community programme.
Weakness
 Lack of awareness about job opportunities
 General tendency of the students to study humanities is less
Opportunities :
 To add to the repertoire of new teaching methods.
 To increase study circle activities and social awareness about child marriage, sexual
harassment, corruption, old age problems etc.
Challenges
 As many students are from rural background and their Economical condition is a
challenge.
 To disseminate concept of existing social problems
Future Plan
 To conduct a national level seminar.
 To introduce certificate course.
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
01 Name of the Department GEOGRAPHY

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG- B.A.
etc.)

-

Semester System
(programme wise)

Arts, Science, Commerce, BBM
other departments and BCA

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Associate Professors - -
02-Permanent
Assistant Professors 3
04-Management


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
M.A, B.Ed, Assistant Geomorphology,

01 Basavaraju.S 23 -
M. phil, Professor resource
geography
02 Shiva.v M.A, M.phil, Assistant Regional 12 -

Professor geography,
03 Dr.N.S.Satheesh M.Sc, B.Ed, Assistant Physical 8 -
04 Bhaskara.N M.A,M.Ed Assistant Geomorphology 5 -
05 Prameela.M M.Sc Assistant Geomorphology 6 -

12
classes handled(programme wise) by B.A 70%
temporary faculty
13 B.A 36:1
B.Sc 50:1
B.Com 60:1
B.B.M 20:1
B.C.A 20:1
14
-
1 S.Basavaraju Assistant Professor and M.A, B.Ed, M.Phil

HOD
2 Shiva.v Assistant Professor M.A, M.Phil,

M.Sc, M.Phil, B.Ed,
3 Dr.N.S.Satheesh kumar Assistant Professor
Ph.D
4 Bhaskara.N Assistant Professor M.A, M Ed.

and grants received

grants received
18
-
University
19 Publications:

 Publications by Dr.
N.S.Satheeshkumar
 The role of non-timber forest products
(2012 -13 onwards)
in Karnataka state. Indian journal of
applied research, vol.4, Essue-10, 10-
October- 2014, ISSN-2249-555X, Page
No. 44.
 A study on wild life problems in

Bandipura national forest. Indian
journal of applied research, Vol.4,
Essue-12, 12-December-2015,
ISSN2250-1991, Page No. 65-66.



EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20
21 Faculty as members in S.Basavaraju

d) National committees
Member BOE (UG)
e) International Committees
f) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) JSSCollege for Women (Autonomous)
Mysuru.
22 Student projects
b) Percentage of students who have

23
and students


24. The following eminent speakers have
scientists / visitors to the department interacted with students
Dr.Ranganath
Prof.P.mallappa
Dr.H.N.Nagaraj
U.N.Ravikumar
Dr.T.Vasanthakumaran
Dr.Ramu
Dr.P.Jayashree
Dr.Arundas

& the source of funding  One day state level seminar on
d) National 'conservation of water resources'
e) International Sponsored by UGC and JSS
f) State Mahavidyapeeta
Nameofthe Applications Enrolled

Course/programme received Selected Pass
(refer question no. 4) Male Female percentage
2012-13
I B.A I SEM 100 100 - 100 98.00
II SEM 100 100 - 100 93.75
II B.A III SEM 80 80 - 80 98.73
IV SEM 80 80 - 80 91.78
III B.A V SEM 80 80 - 80 100
VI SEM 80 80 - 80 98.71
I.B.Sc - 102 102 - 102 98.98
I B.Com - 128 128 - 128 100
I BBM - 25 25 - 25 100

2013-14-
I B.A I SEM 99 99 - 99 96.90
II SEM 99 99 - 99 94.44
II B.A III SEM 82 82 - 82 98.75
IV SEM 82 82 - 82 97.36
III B.A V SEM 72 72 - 72 100
VI SEM 72 72 - 72 100
I.B.Sc - 125 125 - 125 99.18
I B.Com - 137 137 - 137 100
I BBM - 14 14 - 14 85.41
2014-15
I B.A I SEM 86 86 - 86 100
II SEM 86 86 - 86 97.59
II B.A III SEM 87 87 - 87 98.82
IV SEM 87 87 - 87 96.38
III B.A V SEM 71 71 - 71 100
VI SEM 71 71 - 71 100
I.B.Sc - 132 132 - 132 95.23
I B.Com - 151 151 - 151 94.70
I BBM - 22 22 - 22 100
2015-16
I B.A I SEM 70 70 - 70 95.65
II SEM 70 70 - 70 100
II B.A III SEM 76 76 - 76 97.36
IV SEM 76 76 - 76 100
III B.A V SEM 78 78 - 78 100
VI SEM 78 78 - 78 100
I.B.Sc - 115 115 - 115 94.74
I B.Com - 130 130 - 130 87.59
I BBM - 32 32 - 32 93.75
III.BCA - 18 18 - 18 94.44

2016-17
I B.A - 49 49 - 49 -
II B.A - 60 60 - 60 -
III B.A - 72 72 - 72 -
I.B.Sc - 131 131 - 131 -
I B.Com - 123 123 - 123 -
I BBM - 19 19 - 19 -
III.BCA - 17 17 - 17 -

Name of the
Course
-
BA 98% 2%

UG to PG 5%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed


e) Library Yes, Department library, 50 books
f) Internet facilities for Staff & Students Yes
g) Class rooms with ICT facility
Yes
h) Laboratories Yes -02 labs
Number of students receiving financial assistance from
31.
-
college, university, government or other agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes (special  One day state level seminar on
lectures / workshops / seminar) with external experts
'conservation of water resources'
Sponsored by UGC
Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning

33.  Geographical model preparations,
power point presentation, quiz,
Geographical articles collections,
class room seminars
Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)

34 Basavaraju.s. senior faculty of the dept. is
and Extension activities (Faculty Improvement
involved in the following activities
Programme) Faculty enrichment programme
 Worked on various committees of
the college as convener and
member
 Participated in NSS Camps
 Guided students surveys
 Organizing Secretary - one day

state level seminar
 Basavaraju.s. senior faculty of the

department has participated in the
following Faculty enrichment
programme

Nature of
Sl.No Date Place Subject
Attendance
1. International 22ND TO 24th Manasagangothri, Environment and Tourism

February 2012
Seminar Mysore
2. National 12th feb 2015 Maharaja’s college Status of geography in India

seminar mysore. issues, opportunities
&challenges
3. State level 27th August 2014 Vijaya first grade Geographical features of
seminar college pandavapura Karnataka in relationship
with History and tourism
4. State level 20th February 2015 Jss college for women ‘Conservation of Water
seminar chamarajanagar Resource’
5. State Level 24th February 2016 JSS arts &commerce Mechanism of Indian
Seminar college gundlupet monsoon and its impact on
agriculture in karnataka
Shiva v
Nature of
Attendance
Dept of Geography. “Status of geography in india
National level 12th February
1 Maharaja’s College. issues, opportunities &
seminar 2015.
University of Mysore. challenges”
Dept of geography,
State level 20th February “Conservation of water
2 JssCollege for women
seminar 2015. resource management”
chamaraja nagar.
State level Dept of mathematics
3 7th march 2015 “Leelavathi ganitha”
seminar
State level “Empowerment of women in
31st march 2015 Dept of sociology,
4 seminar contemporary society”

Dept of geography,
Mechanisms of monsoon it
State level 24th February JssArts &
5 impact on agriculture in
seminar 2015. CommerceCollege,
Karnataka
Gundalpet,
Dr.N.S.Satheesh kumar
Core Area / Thrust
Sl.No Place / University Date / Duration
Area
Orientation / workshop
Karnataka State Open Capacity Building
01 09.11.2015 to 22.11.2015
University, Mysore Program
Certificate Courses : 1) Computer Related Hardware Servicing
2) Computer training program,
3) GIS Training Programme (fundamentals of GIS, MAP INFO,

ARC VIEW.
Training Courses : 1)Training of Trainer Cource” PRASHIKSHAK-1”

Attended 2) Capacity Balding Program
3) Cultural Ambassador Training Program
4) Electrical Equipment Repair And Management
5) Citizenship Training Camp
Dept of Geography (GIS).

12th to 13th March “Geo information for natural
1 Maharaja’s college.
2012 resources management”
University of Mysore.
Department of studies in
28th February- 5th Geography, University of ‘Advanced application of
2
March 2013, Mysore Manasagangotri, geospatial technology’
Mysore.

Conference
Dept of Geography
1. 22nd to 24th ‘Environment, Tourism,
Manasagangothri, University
February 2012 Development’
of Mysore.
Paper publication
Paper present/ publication

Sl.No Date Place/ Journals
Topic
10-october -2014 Indian journal of applied The role of non timber forest
1.
research products in karnatakastate
12,december- Paripex- indian journal of A study on wild life problems in

2.
2015 applied research bandipuranational park
Paper presentation
Sl.No Date Place/ Journals Paper present/ publication Topic
Dept of Geography. Participation in crop production

24th February
1. Manasagangothri. activities among rural women of
2012
University of Mysore mysore district
21 st
December- Karnataka state open A study on problems of
2.
2015 university, mysore bandipuranational park in karnataka
24th February Dept of Geography. Major agricultural crops in

3
2016 JSSCollege, Gundalpet, nanjangudn taluk
Prameela M
Nature of
Attendance
Dept of Geography.
1 National 12th “Status of geography in india
Maharaja’s College.

level February University of Mysore. issues, opportunities &

seminar 2015. challenges”
Dept of geography,
20th JssCollege for
State level “Conservation of water resource
2 February women’s, chamaraja
seminar management”
2015. nager,
Dept of mathamatics,
State level 7th march JssCollege for

3 women’s, chamaraja “Leelavathi ganitha”
seminar 2015
nager,
Dept of sociology, jss

st
State level 31 march college for women’s, “Empowerment of women in
4
seminar 2015 chamaraja nager, contemporary society”
Dept of geography,
th
24 JssArts & Mechanisms of monsoon it
State level
5 February CommerceCollege, impact on agriculture in
seminar
2015. gundalpet, Karnataka
Bhaskara N
Nature of
Attendance
20th Dept of Geography, Jss

State level College for women’s, “Conservation of water
1 February
seminar chamaraja nager, resource management”
2015.
Dept of geography, Jss

State level 30th march College for women, “Sustainable agriculture
2
seminar 2015 kollegal, for food security”

Strengths :
Weakness
 Inadequate research
 No PG programmes
 Inadequate industry-links
Opportunities :
 Participation in exchange programmes with other universities
 Invite alumni for guest lectures
Challenges
 Increasing student-teacher ratio
 Incorporating community base programmes
 Concentration on both knowledge acquisition and employment capabilities of students
Future Plan
 A short term training course in GIS and remote sensing.

 Computer based training course in cartographic representation.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND MANAGEMENT
01 Name of the Department COMMERCE AND

MANAGEMENT

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG – (B.com, BBM)
etc.)

BCA

Semester System
(programme wise)

BCA
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Assistant Professors 10 10 (Management)


No. of Years No. of Ph.D.

Sl.No Name Qualification Designation Specialization of Students
last 4 years
M. Com, 10 (PhD)
M. Phil Associate Cost
01 Dr.C.N. Siddanagouder 36
Professor Accounting 32 (MPhil)
Ph.D
M.com. Associate
02 Manjula.M Taxation 28 -
MPhil professor
03 Mohammed Zabiulla M.com. Assistant EDP 09 -

Professor
M.com, Assistant
04 Ravi kumar Finance 09 -
MBA PGDMM Professor
Assistant
05 Thriveni. N M.com. EDP 06 -
Professor
M’com.
PGDCE, Assistant
06 Rajeshwari. M EDP 05
PGDBA, Professor
DSPCOR
07 Pratheeksha. k M,com. Assistant FM 04 -

Professor
Assistant
08 Mohan babu. M R M.com. MA 04 -
Professor
09 Vanishree.G.k M.com. Assistant TAX 04 -

Professor
10 Shivamurthy. N M.com Assistant FA 04 -

MBA Professor
11 Mamatha.S M.com. Assistant MA 02 -

Professor
12 Virupaksha B.Com LLM Visiting LAW 20 -

faculty

12
80% 80%

temporary faculty
100% 100%
13 B.Com 38:1
B.B.M 15:1

-
15 Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.-
Sl.No Name Qualification Designation
01 Dr.C.N. Siddanagouder M.Com, M Phil & PhD Associate Professor

PhD
02 Manjula.M M.Com. M Phil Associate professor
03 Mohammed Zabiulla M.Com. Assistant Professor

04 Ravi kumar M.Com, MBA PGDMM Assistant Professor
05 Thriveni. N M.Com. Assistant Professor

06 M.Com PGDCE,
Rajeshwari. M Assistant Professor
PGDBA,DSPCOR
07 Pratheeksha. k M.Com Assistant Professor

08 Mohan babu. M R M.Com Assistant Professor
09 Vanishree.G.k M.Com Assistant Professor
10 Shivamurthy. N M.Com. MBA Assistant Professor
11 Mamatha.S M.Com Assistant Professor
12 Virupaksha B.Com LLM Assistant Professor
16
and grants received

grants received

-
University

Publications:
19
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards) 01 (MRP)
Dr. C N Siddanagouder
Minor Research Project 2011-12 UGC
sponsored.
Title: Sustainable Fabric Production and
marketing Strategies in K.S.I.C
reviewed journals (national / international) 01 (National seminar)
by faculty and students Manjula. M
(2012 -13 onwards) Senior faculty of the Department
27 and 28th March 2015
National seminar on “Emerging Issues in
Global Economy”
Paper Presented- Business Process Outsourcing
in India (Issues and challenges).
Vijay First Grade College. ISBN 978-81-
925763-6-7
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -


20
1.Dr.C.N Siddanagoudar
Chairmen of BBM board
b) International Committees Member BOE (UG) –
University of Mysore
Mysore.
Member BOE and BOS

PG Centre
JSS College for Women (Autonomous)
Saraswathipuram, Mysore.
Chairmen of B.Com and BBM

board
Member BOE and BOS (UG)
JSS College Ooty road (Autonomous)
Mysore.
2. Prof. Manjula .M.

Member BOE (UG) & BOS(UG)
University of Mysore
Mysore.
Member BOE (UG) –

JSS College for Women (Autonomous)
Mysore.
Member BOE and BOS (UG) –

JSS College Ooty road (Autonomous)
Mysore.
22 Student projects



23
-
and students

01) Maruthesh
scientists / visitors to the department Manager, Corporation bank
Chamarajanagara.
02) M. Shivappa
Joint director, District industries centre
Chamarajanagara
03) M.S Madhu

Deputy director
Seedak District industries centre
Chamarajanagara
04) Dr. Muralidhar

GFGC T.N. pura
Mysore
05) Dr. Mohan kumar

PG department, Mahajana college
Mysore
06) Mahesh.L
Head of the department
GFGC, Siddartha layout
Mysore
07) Dr. Madhusudhana

Head of the department
GFGC, Nanjangudu
Mysore


a) National
-
b) International
c) State

Name of the Enrolled
Course/programme Applications
received Selected Male Female Pass percentage
2012-13
I B.Com 126 126 - 126 60.31%
II B.Com 70 70 - 70 88.57%
III B.Com 82 82 - 82 87.80%
IBBM 24 24 - 24 66.66%
IIBBM 19 19 - 19 97.73%
IIIBBM 15 15 - 15 86.66%
2013-14
I B.Com 131 131 - 131 74.80%
II B.Com 110 110 - 110 81.81%
III B.Com 69 69 - 69 85.50%
IBBM 13 13 - 13 53.84%
IIBBM 23 23 - 23 82.60%
III BBM 19 19 - 19 94.74%
2014-15
I B.Com 151 151 - 151 86.75%
II B.Com 130 130 - 130 89.23%
III B.Com 108 108 - 108 80.56%
I BBM 22 22 - 22 59.09%
II BBM 11 11 - 11 72.72%
III BBM 23 23 - 23 78.26%

2015-16
I B.Com 129 129 - 129 76.74%
II B.Com 141 141 - 141 78.72%
III B.Com 123 123 - 123 91.05%
I BBM 32 32 - 32 68.75%
II BBM 22 22 - 22 45.45%
III BBM 11 11 - 11 36.36%

Name of the
Course
B.Com 100%
- -
BBM 100% - -

UG to PG
year Students Against %

enrolled enrolled
2012-13 05 6.09%
2013-14 33 47.82%
2014-15 34 31.48%
2015-16 44 35.77%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -

Employed Other than campus recruitment
• Other than campus recruitment Year No of students
2012-13 05
2013-14 07
2014-15 06
2015-16 08
Year No of students
2012-13 -
2013-14 04
2014-15 05
2015-16 03

a) Library
Yes
Yes
Students
d) Laboratories
Yes

from college, university, government or other NIL
agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes Special lectures:

(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with  Stock market
external experts  Challenges faced by Women
Entrepreneurs
 Self employment
 New media entrepreneurship
 Technology and invention in
finance
 Recent trends in banking sector
 E-commerce
 Imparting education on taxation
 Time management concept
Work shops
 Entrepreneurship development
programme ( EDP)


33.  Industrial visits
learning
 Sales training
 Students contribute articles to
the college magazine.
 Students participate in various
competitive exams
 Remedial couching courses
 Skill development
 Unit tests, Assignments group
discussion
 Power point presentation
 Class room seminars
Participation in Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and

34
Institutional Social Extension activities
Responsibility (ISR) and (Faculty Improvement Programme)
Extension activities Faculty enrichment programme
Dr. C.N Siddanagoudar Head Of the Department
Programme) Faculty
involved in the following activities:
 Coordinator of RUSA.
 Visiting faculty for Apex University Himachal Pradesh.
 Visiting faculty and recognised guide Bharatiyar
University, Coimbatore.
 Guidance for both M.Phil and PhD’s.
 Project for BPM Students (62)
 MRP - UGC sponsored.
 International seminar (12)
 National seminar (38).
convener and member.
 Participated in NSS Camps.
Prof. Manjula M. Senior faculty of the Depatment

 Co-ordinator of UGC.
convener and member.
 National seminars paper presented.
 State seminars Participated.
Attended Workshops and Seminars:
1. 25th February, 2012 Orientation programme on “Life

skills and ICT enabled teaching”
JSS College of Arts, Commerce & Science Ooty Road
Mysore.
1. 9th -11th November, 2012 “All India conference of

Indian Commerce Association’’
KPB Hinduja College of Commerce, Mumbai
Paper Presented: “
Public Private Partnership in Infrastructural
Development in India”(Research paper)
2. 28 th & 29th March, 2014 National seminar on

“Financial Inclusion” The Institute of Education
Trust Basudeva Somani College in association with the
Mysore Chapter of ICS
3. 17th September, 2014 National seminar on “marketing

resolution and emerging trends in retail marketing”
Paper presented: - “Indian retail Industry emerging
trends and challenges” Vidyodhaya Arts and commerce
FGC

4. 6th and 7th December, 2014 National Conference on

“Financial Inclusion for Sustainable Development”
Paper presented – “Customer Relationship
Management in Banking Industry - Building
Customers Insight through Technology”
Karnataka state Open University
5. 7th & 8th February, 2015 Programme for Redesigning of

Curriculum of B.com & BBM programme JSS college of
Arts, Commerce and science
6. 13th and 14th February 2015 National seminar on “IFRS

Convergence in India” -Issues and Challenges JSS
College for Women, Saraswathipuram.
7. 21st and 22nd February, 2015 2days workshop for

redesigning of B.Com & BBM Curriculum.JSS College
for women, Saraswathipuram, Mysore.
8. 25th March, 2015 State level Seminar on Enhancing

English Communication skill of Teachers. Department of
English, JSS college for women’s, Chamarajanagara.
9. 27 and 28th March 2015 National seminar on

“Emerging Issues in Global Economy”
Paper Presented- “Business Process Outsourcing in
India (Issues and challenges)”
Vijay First Grade College. ISBN 978-81-925763-6-7
10. 21st august 2015Workshop on “Business Taxation”

D.Bhanumaih College of commerce and arts, Mysore in
collaboration with Mysore University Commerce and
Management Teacher’s Forum.

11. 26th august 2015 Workshop on “Corporate Tax Planning”

Maharani’s Women’s Commerce and Management College
& Mysore University Commerce and Management
Teacher’s Forum
12. 17th & 18th FebruaryState level conference on-

“Achieving Organisational Excellence Through Business
Education”- Issues and Challenges
13. IX Convention of Federation of Teachers Councils of

Commerce and Management in Karnataka organised by
Mysore University Commerce and Management
Teacher’s Forum,Department of Studies in
Commerce,BN Bhahadhur Institute of Management
Science and Manasa Gangotri University of Mysore.
Mohammed Zabiulla Faculty of the Department

member.
 National seminars participated.
1) 25th March, 2015 State level Seminar on “Enhancing

English Communication skill of Teachers”.
Department of English, JSS College for women’s,
Chamarajanagara.
2) 28th and 29th September 2011 UGC sponsored Two

days national level seminar on

“Customer relationship management in banking
industry”. Department of commerce JSS college for
women’s (autonomous) Mysore.
3) January 31st 2011 one day national seminar on “

Emerging issues in financial sector ”
Kuvempu university. Jnana sahyadri, shankara gatta,
shivamogga district, Karnataka
4) 05th March 2014 One day national seminar on

“Fostering scientific temper” JSS womens college
Chamarajanagara.
5) On 17th and 18th February 2012 state level conference

on “Achieving organisational excellence through
business education- issues and challenges” Jointly
organised by federation of teachers councils of
commerce and management in Karnataka. Mansa
gangothri University of Mysore. Mysore
6) On 29th and 30th March 2011 UGC sponsored two days

state level seminar on “ Emerging trends in the world
economy and managerial challenges”
JSS college for women’s Kollegal
7) On 18th August 2012 one day workshop on

“Empowering employees to build competitiveness”
S.J.C.E JSS technical institutional campus Manasa
Gangothri. Mysore.
8) On 16th and 17th September 2011 two days national

seminar on “Marketing revolution: Emerging trends

in retail marketing” Vidyodaya Arts and Commerce
First grade college. T.N. pura Mysore
9) On 19th and 20th September 2015 two days state level

seminar on “ financial inclusion- A policy perspective
for an Egalitarian society” JSS college for women
Kollegal
10) On 18th March 2015 one day state level seminar on “

credibility crisis in politics and administration /
management” JSS college for women Kollegal
11) On 08th October 2015 one day state level seminar on “

Enforcement of human rights for women and
children” JSS college for women Kollegal
12) On 07th March 2015 one day state level seminar on

“Leelavathi ganitha” JSS College for women
Chamarajanagara.
Ravi Kumar N C Faculty of the Department involved

in the following activities:
member.
 Resource person in JSS RUDSETTI on Importance of
Financial management.
1) 25 th March, 2015 State level seminar on “Enhancing

English Communication skill of teachers” department

of English JSS College for women, Chamarajanagara.
2) 29th March, 2016 UGC sponsored one day state level

seminar paper presented on ‘’Micro finance and rural
development issue and Challenges’’ organised by
department of Commerce JSS Arts and Commerce
College, Gundlupet.
3) UGC sponsored one day state level seminar Paper

presented on “Insurance Management and
development” organised by department of Commerce
JSS College for women, Saraswathipuram, Mysore.
4) UGC sponsored one day state level seminar on

“Technological development in accounting
management” organised by department of Commerce
SBRR Mahajana college Mysore.
5) On 16th and 17th September 2011 two days National

seminar on “ Marketing revolution:
Emerging trends in retail marketing” Vidyodaya Arts
and Commerce First grade
College. T.N. pura Mysore
6) 05th March 2014 One day national seminar on

“Fostering scientific temper” JSS women’s college
Chamarajanagara.
Triveni N Faculty of the Department involved in the
following activities:

member.


01) On 25th March, 2015State level Seminar on

“Enhancing English Communicative skills of
Teachers”. Department of English, JSS College for
Women’s, Chamarajanagara.
02) On 07 th March 2015 one day state level seminar On

Chamarajanagara.
ShivaMurthy N Faculty of the Department involved
member.
01) On 25th March, 2015 State level Seminar on

Teachers”. Department of English, JSS college for

“Leelavathi ganitha” JSS college for women
Chamarajanagara.

“Credibility crisis in politics and administration /

management” JSS College for women Kollegal.
04) 05th March 2014 One day national seminar On

“Fostering scientific temper” JSS women’s College
Chamarajanagara
05) On 19 th and 20th September 2015 two days state level

seminar on “ financial inclusion- A policy perspective
for an Egalitarian society” JSS college for women
Kollegal
Rajeshwari. M Faculty of the Department involved

member.
01) On 17th and 18th February 2012 state level conference

on “Achieving organisational excellence through
business education- issues and challenges” Jointly
organised by federation of teachers councils of
commerce and management in Karnataka. Mansa
Gangothri University of Mysore.
02) On 22 nd July 2015 one day workshop On “How to
motivate research activities in colleges” JSS college
of Arts and Commerce Gundlupet.
03) On 31st March 2015 State level seminar “Developing

employability among younger generation” GFGC,

Hullahalli, Nanjangudu.
Pratheeksha.K Faculty of the Department involved in

member.

02) On 18 th March 2015 one day state level seminar on “

credibility crisis in politics and administration /
management” JSS college for women Kollegal
Vanishree. G K Faculty of the Department involved


member.



02) On 07th March 2015 one day state level seminar On

“Leelavathi ganitha” JSS college for women
Chamarajanagara.
Mohan Babu Faculty of the Department involved in

member.

02) On 07th March 2015 one day state level seminar On

Chamarajanagara.
Mamatha. S Faculty of the Department involved in


member.

Strengths :
 Dedicated Staff.
 Willingness to learn and thereby enhance teaching quality.
 Use of Computer based techniques in teaching.
 Well qualified staff with PhD, MPhil, and KSET.
 Meritorious students
 Getting good number of distinctions every year
 Pass percentage is more than 90% every semester
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and hence a natural reluctance and difficult in
learning English
 Lack of industrial presence in the area for the placement of students
Opportunities :
 To increase study circle activities.
 Provide good background for MCom, MBA, CS, CA, and ICWA.
 Leads to many career options.
 Developing departmental library resources
Challenges
 Motivating students to pursue higher education
 Getting them good placement
 To promote Indian culture and value base education
 Personality and skill development of students
Future Plan
 To conduct a national level and state level seminars
 To introduce certificate courses
 To establish well furnished department lab
 To start Add on Course in Insurance Management , HRM, and Computer Application

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
01 Name of the Department PHYSICS

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG - B.Sc
etc.)

-

Semester System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
01-Pernmanet
04 (management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
01 Assistant Nuclear
M.Mallikarjunaswamy M.Sc,M.Phil 22 -
Professor physics
02 Asharani. T.S M.Sc Assistant Nuclear 05 -

Professor physics
03 Lakshmi.S M.Sc Assistant Nuclear 04 -

Professor physics
04 Assistant Solid state

Harshitha.D.B M.Sc, B.Ed 04 -
Professor physics
05 Swarnagowri.R M.Sc, B.Ed Assistant Solid state 02 -

Professor physics

12
classes handled(programme wise) by B.Sc 75%
temporary faculty

B.Sc 54:1

-
1 M.Mallikarjunaswamy Assistant Professor M.Sc., M.Phil
2 Asharani. T.S Assistant Professor M.Sc.,
3 Lakshmi.S Assistant Professor M.Sc.,
4 Harshitha.D.B Assistant Professor M.Sc., B.Ed
5 Swarnagowri.R Assistant Professor M.Sc., B.Ed


16
and grants received
17
grants received

-
University
Publications:
19 -

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -


20 Personal Counseling consultation and services
offered free of cost
21 Mallikarjunaswamy M
a) National committees Member BOE(UG)
b) International Committees University of Mysore
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) Mysore
22 Student projects
-
23
-
and students

-

a) National -
b) International
c) State
Nameofthe Enrolled
Course/programme Applications Pass
received Selected Male Female percentage
2012-13
I SS.B.Sc 81 81 - 81 78.48
II SS.B.Sc 81 81 - 81 80.76
III SS.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 87.05

IV SS.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 84.70
V SS.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 90.10
VI SS.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 94.38
2013-14
I SS.B.Sc 95 95 - 95 92.47
II SS.B.Sc 95 95 - 95 96.73
III SS.B.Sc 72 72 72 76.31
IV SS.B.Sc 72 72 72 84.41
V SS.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 82.55
VI SS.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 86.74
2014-15
I SS.B.Sc 111 111 - 111 76.69
II SS.B.Sc 111 111 - 111 82.24
III SS.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 87.91
IV SS.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 94.56
V SS.B.Sc 75 75 - 75 86.19
VI SS.B.Sc 75 75 - 75 94.59
2015-16
I SS.B.Sc 89 89 89 79.55
II SS.B.Sc 89 89 89 86.35
III SS.B.Sc 101 101 101 89.10
IV SS.B.Sc 101 101 101 89.36
V SS.B.Sc 90 90 90 93.33
VI SS.B.Sc 90 90 90 93.40
2016-17
I SS.B.Sc 91 91 91 --
II SS.B.Sc
III SS.B.Sc 86 86 86 --
IV SS.B.Sc
V SS.B.Sc 98 98 98 --
VI SS.B.Sc


Name of the the same state other States from abroad
Course
98%
B.Sc 02% -

UG to PG 6%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

a) Library Yes, Department Library – 150
Yes
Students
c) Class rooms with ICT
Yes
facility
d) Laboratories Yes
Number of students receiving financial
31. -

assistance from college, university,

government or other agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes  Dr. C.D.Prasad, ISRO

 Delivered a special lecture on ‘Space
external experts
Technology’ on 02.02.2017
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student  Study circle activities, poster and
learning
model presentations, power point
presentation, text based film review,
text based quiz, cross word, class room
seminars and one to one practical
session
34 M. Mallikarjunaswamy worked in various committees of the
college as member
Programme) Faculty
enrichment programme Seminars/Workshops Attended
M.MALLIKARJUNASWAMY:
 Orientation programme from 19/12/2012 to 25/01/2012

academic staff college Mysore.
 One day seminar on ‘Fostering scientific temper’ held on

5th March 2014 at JSS College for women
Chamarajanagara.
 One day state level seminar on ‘Leelavathi Ganitha’ held

on 7th March 2015 at JSS College for women
Chamarajanagara UGC sponsored.
 National conference on ‘Recent Trends on Physics,

Mathematics and Engineering’ on 20th and 21st February
at Sarada Vilas College Mysore. UGC sponsored.
 Refresher Course in Physics from 23/02/2016 to

14/03/2016.
 Human Resource Development Centre UGC sponsored
ASHARANI T S:
 One day state level seminar on ‘Recent tools for
Dimensionally Reduction in understanding medical data’
held on 22nd August 2013 sponsored by UGC at JSS
College for women chamarajanagara.
 One day state level seminar on ‘Leelavathi Ganitha’ held

on 7th March 2015 at JSS College for women
Chamarajanagara UGC sponsored
Strengths :
 Young enthusiastic, responsible and qualified staff
 Progressive academic results
 Sensitive to advanced technology
 Well Equipped laboratories
 Team spirit and energy
Weakness
 Students are poor in soft skill and communication skill in English
Opportunities :
 Self-employable students
Challenges
 Increasing number of courses and colleges after HSC Education.
 Providing sufficient placement opportunity to students.
 Enhancing job potential.
Future Plan
 To arrange workshop and training sessions for faculty in the department with the help of
experts.
 To arrange competitive events for students.
 To arrange more number of campus interview
 To empower the alumni contribution for student placement
 To strengthen research activities by collaboration with other institutions

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
01 Name of the Department CHEMISTRY

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG
etc.)

NIL

Semester System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
- -
Professors
01 (Permanent)
04 (Management)



last 4 years
Assistant Industrial
01 Siddaraju G M.Sc M.Phil 25 -
Professor chemistry
Assistant General
02 Mamatha P M.Sc 03 -
Professor Chemistry
03 Manjula M M.Sc .,B.Ed Assistant General 02 -

Professor Chemistry
Assistant General
04 Sowmya M M.Sc 02 -
Professor Chemistry
Assistant General
05 Shanmuka raju M.Sc 02 -
Professor Chemistry

12
classes handled(programme wise) by B.Sc 80%
temporary faculty

B.Sc 60:1

-

1 G Siddaraju Assistant Professor M.Sc M.Phil
2 Mamatha P Assistant Professor M.Sc
3 Manjula M Assistant Professor M.Sc.,B.Ed
4 Sowmya M Assistant Professor M.Sc
5 Shanmuka raju Assistant Professor M.Sc


16
and grants received
17
grants received

-
University
Publications:
19
-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -


20 -
21 Faculty as members in G.Siddaraju

a) National committees Member of BOE (UG)
b) International Committees University of mysore
Student projects
22


-
and students
24.
-

a) National
-
b) International
c) State
Enrolled
Name of the
Course/program Applications Pass
me
2012-13
I.B.Sc 71 71 - 71 78.78

II.B.Sc 78 78 - 78 81.00
27.
Div III .B.Sc 78 78 - 78 83.16
ersity of 2013-14
Students
I.B.Sc 90 90 - 90 80.16
II.B.Sc 68 68 - 68 78.57
III.B.Sc 78 78 - 78 71.42
2014-15
I.B.Sc 107 107 - 107 74.40
II.B.Sc 89 89 - 89 83.33
III.B.Sc 66 66 - 66 71.57
2015-16
I.B.Sc 87 87 - 87 81.58
II.B.Sc 100 100 - 100 80.83
III.B.Sc 86 86 - 86 72.03

Name of the the same state other States from abroad
Course
I B.Sc 95% 5%
-
II B.Sc 96% 4% -
III B.Sc 99% 1% -


UG to PG 35%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

a) Library Yes, Department library with 20
books
Yes
Students
d) Laboratories
Yes , 02 Labs

agencies
Details on student
32 The department organized special lecture on:
enrichment
 ’Clean energy option & nuclear safety’’ by prof.D.Krishnan
programmes (special
,Retired Professor.Baba Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai
lectures / workshops
on 09-3-2012.
/ seminar) with
external experts  ‘’Sugar technology’’ by M.P Manohar, Asst.Prof, PG centre
, University of Mysore,Thubinakere, Mandya on 18-4-2013.
 ‘’Science Temperament, Creativity & Technical

Excellence’’ by Prof. B A Pateel,Think & Ink science
foundation, Bangalore on 5-3-2014.
 ‘’Nanomaterials & its application in biomolecules

detection’’ by Dr.J.G Manjunath, Asst.Prof.FMKMC

college, Madikeri on 23-2-2017.
Teaching methods
33.  Study circle activities, poster and model presentations,
adopted to improve power point presentation, text based quiz, cross word, class
student learning room seminars and one to one practical session
34 Participation in
 G. Siddaraju senior faculty of the dept. is involved in the
following activities
Responsibility (ISR)
 Member IQAC
and Extension
activities (Faculty  Coordinator of time table committee
Improvement  Worked on various committees of the college as convener
Programme) Faculty and as member
enrichment
programme
G.Siddaraju senior faculty of the dept. has participated in the

following Faculty enrichment programme :
 UGC sponsored refresher course from 23-2-16 to 14-2-16

on ‘’Material Science“.
 One day “National symposium’’ on interfaith dialogue

sponsored by UGC & HRDC Mysore on 29 -2-16
 Two day National seminar on ‘Principle and applications of

molecular spectroscopy’ sponsored by UGC and organized
by JSS College, Nanjangud on 7 & 8th of March 2014.
 UGC sponserd one day state level seminar on “ Green

chemistry-safer material for a safer world” on 28th august
2013.
 UGC sponsored one day state National level seminar on

‘’Recent trends in energy fuels & challenges in their

applications” organized by Siddhaganga college Tumkur on

3rd August 2013.
 UGC sponsored refresher course organized by HRDC

Mysore from 11-12-2012 to 31-12-2012.
 UGC sponsored refresher course organized by HRDC

Mysore from 23-02-2016 to 14-03-2016.
Strengths :
 Good will earned by the department over the years
 Good laboratory facility with sufficient equipments and apparatus
 Department library
Weakness
 Teaching heterogeneous group of students
 Limited exposure to industry
Opportunities :
 Good scope for higher studies which are job oriented
 To conduct seminars & workshops
Challenges
 Government policies not to appoint permanent staff
 Decline in the interest of the students towards basic science
Future Plan
 To conduct more students oriented workshops and seminars
 To conduct more extension activities

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
01 Name of the Department MATHEMATICS

03
etc.)

-

Semester System
(programme wise)

PCM , PMCs and BCA
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
- -
Professors



last 4 years
01 Arunashree K S M.Sc, B.Ed Assistant - 06 -

Professor
Assistant
02 Suma K S M.Sc, B.Ed - 05 -
Professor
Assistant
03 Ravishankar H S M.Sc, B.Ed - 01 -
Professor

B.Sc 100%
temporary faculty B.C.A 100%

13 B.Sc 90:1
B.C.A 20:1

-
1 Arunashree k s Assistant Professor M.Sc, B.Ed
2 Suma k s Assistant Professor M.Sc, B.Ed
3 Ravishankar h s Assistant Professor M.Sc, B.Ed

16
and grants received

-


grants received

-
University
Publications:
19 -
-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20
21
a) National committees -

22 Student projects


-
and students
24. List of eminent academicians and 1.Dr. S.Balachandra Rao.

 Hon.Director, Gandhi Centre of
Science And Human Values Bhaaratiya
vidyaa Bhavan, Bangalore.
Hon.Professor, NIAS, Bangalore
Former Principal And Professor of
Mathematics, National College,
Basavanagudi, Bangalore.
2.Dr.C Yogananda
 Professor of Mathematics, SJCE

Eng.College, Mysore.-

& the source of funding  State level seminar on “Leelvathi
a) National Ganita” sponsored by UGC and JSS
b) International Mahavidyapeetha on 07.03.2015
c) State

Enrolled Pass Percentage

Name of the Course/
programme (refer Applications
received Selected
question no. 4) Male Female Odd sem Even sem
2012-13
I.B.Sc 81 81 - 81 79.74 89.74
II.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 81.3 80
III.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 79.12 87.64
I BCA - - - - - -
2013-14
I.B.Sc 95 95 - 95 89.14 78.26
II.B.Sc 77 77 - 77 87 81.81
III.B.Sc 85 85 - 85 77.64 84.52
I BCA - - - - 45 94.73
2014-15
I.B.Sc 114 114 - 114 60.19 86.96
II.B.Sc 91 91 - 91 90.01 89.13
III.B.Sc 75 75 - 75 76.38 85.13
I BCA - - - - 77.77 94.44
2015-16
I.B.Sc 89 89 - 89 83.91 96.59
II.B.Sc 101 101 - 101 92.08 81.81
III.B.Sc 90 90 - 90 73.33 82.41
I BCA - 73.99 100

Name of the
Course
B.Sc 90% 10%
BCA 95% 05%

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive -
examinations such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services,
Defense services, etc.?
UG to PG 5%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed
• Other than campus recruitment 5% (other than campus
recruitment)

a) Library Yes, No. of books 38
Yes
Students
No
d) Laboratories Yes
31.  Cash prize of Rs. 500
sponsored by the department
agencies for the topper in Mathematics

 One day state level seminar on
“Leelavathi ganitha”
external experts
33.  Study circle activities, poster
learning and model presentations,
power point presentation, class

room seminars.
Participation in Institutional Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and

34
Social Responsibility (ISR) Extension activities (Faculty Improvement Programme)
and Extension activities Faculty enrichment programme
(Faculty Improvement  Arunashree K S, faculty of the dept. is involved in the
Programme) Faculty following activities:
convener and member
 Organizing Secretary - One day state level seminar
Work shops and Seminars
 Intenational Seminar on “Recent trends in

th
Mathematics” held on 6 of August 2013 at JSS
College, Mysore.
 Workshop on “Enhancing English Communicative

Skills of Teachers” on 25th March,by the dept of
English at JSS College for women Chamarajanagar.
 One day workshop on MATHEMATICS

PRACTICAL-1 held on 2015 at PES college,
Mandya.
PRACTICAL-1 held on Nov 2015 at Bharathi college,
Mandya

PRACTICAL-1 held on 9th July 2016 at SDM College
for women, Mysore
Profile of SUMA K S

member

 Worked as member-one day state level seminar
 Intenational Seminar On “Recenttrends in

th
Mathematics” held on 6 of August 2013.at Jss
College, Mysore.
 Workshop on “EnhancingEnglish Communicative

Skills of Teachers” on 25th March,by the dept of
English at JSS College for women Chamarajanagar.

PRACTICAL-1 held on 2015 at PES college,
Mandya.
Mandya

for women, Mysore
Profile of RAVISHANKAR H S

member
 Intenational Seminar On” Recenttrends in

Mathematics” held on 6th of August 2013.at Jss
College,Mysore

Mandya

for women, Mysore

Strengths :
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and a natural language barrier to understand the
concept and technical terms as the medium of instruction is English.
Opportunities :
Challenges
 Need to change the thinking of the students regarding the difficulty of Mathematics.
 To change the general tendency that only technical education has more employment
opportunites
Future Plan
 To open Mathematics Club.
 To conduct a national level seminar.

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
01 Name of the Department BOTANY

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., UG - B.Sc in C.B.Z
etc.)

Nil

Semester System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Associate Professors -- --
Assistant Professors 03 02


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
Assistant Microbiology
01 N.Gayathri devi M.Sc, MPhil 25 -
Professor & Aerobiology
Tissue culture,
Assistant
02 B.Revanamba M.Sc, MPhil morphology & 25 -
Professor
morphogenesis
11 List of senior visiting faculty B.Sathyanarayan , Rtd Associate Professor

12
classes handled (programme wise) by B.Sc -
temporary faculty

B.Sc B.Sc ( C.B.Z) 44: 1

-
1 N.Gayathri devi Assistant Professor M.Sc, M.Phil
2 B.Revanamba Assistant Professor M.Sc, M.Phil

16
and grants received

-


grants received

-
University
Publications:
19 -
-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20
21 Smt. N.Gayathri devi
b) International Committees  Chairperson - BOS (Botany) at JSS

c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) College (Autonomous College) , Ooty

road , Mysore – during the year 2012 –
2013 & 2013 – 2014
 Chairperson of both BOS (Botany) at

JSS College (Autonomous College) ,
Ooty road , Mysore – during the year
2012 – 2013 & 2013 – 2014
 Member of Academic council body JSS

College (Autonomous College) , Ooty
road , Mysore – during the year 2013 –
2014
 Co- ordinator of Career oriented course

in Horticulture) at JSS College
(Autonomous College) , Ooty road ,
Mysore – during the year 2012 – 2013
& 2013 – 2014
 Member of MUPCTA
 Life Member of National Science

Congress, Calcutta
Smt Revanamba B
 Life Member of National Science

Congress, Calcutta
 Member of MUPCTA
Student projects
22  Final B.Sc students along with the
faculties of the department carried out
the Floristic studies of the college
campus & prepared a report during the
year 2013 -14


institution i.e.in Research  Nil


-Nil-
and students
24.  Dr Shubha Gopal – DOS in
Microbiology, UOM
 Dr. Rekha C R - DOS in Microbiology,
 Maharani’s science college, Mysore
 Dr. Janardhan G R _ DOS in Botany,

UOM
 Dr. Balakrishnan P S – Senior Scientist,

CFTRI, Mysore
 Dr. Vasanthkumar Thimakapur _

Technical Director, Green Life
Foundation, Mysore
 Retd Professor Sathyanarayan B, JSS

college
 Dr. Raghavendra M P Assistant

Professor, Maharani’s Science College,
Mysore

a) National Nil
b) International
c) State

Enrolled
Nameofthe
Course/programme Applications Pass
2012-13
I.B.Sc 20 20 -- 20 100%
II.B.Sc 16 16 -- 16 100%
III.B.Sc 12 12 -- 12 100%
2013-14
I.B.Sc 29 29 29 100%
II.B.Sc 20 20 20 100%
III.B.Sc 15 15 15 100%
2014-15
I.B.Sc 23 23 23 100%
II.B.Sc 29 29 29 100%
III.B.Sc 19 19 19 100%
2015-16
I.B.Sc 26 26 26 100%
II.B.Sc 22 22 22 100%
III.B.Sc 28 28 28 100%

B.Sc 97% 3% -


UG to PG 6%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed

a) Library Central Library -Botany- 1156
Department Library- 40
Yes
Students
Yes
d) Laboratories
2 labs , each with 9 student working
tables
31.
agencies
32 Details on student enrichment programmes  4th March 2013- Special lecture

on “Food security of tissue
external experts
culture plants” by Dr. Shubha
gopal
 Special lecture on genetically

modified crops, Boon or Bane? by
Dr. Janardhan 5th Mar, 2013

 Special lecture on “ Bio diversity”

by Retd.Prof B.Sathyanarayan
22nd Jan 2014
 Special lecture on “Role of

Microbes in improvement of Food
crops” by Dr. Rekha C R 5th Mar,
2014
 Special lecture on “ Role of

Nutrition in improving the IQ of
Students” by sri Balakrishna P S
30th Jul, 2015
 Special lecture on “ Role of

Biotechnology in food
production” Dr Vasanth Kumar
Thimakapur 18th Sep, 2015
 Inauguaration of “ Plant Club ”
 Special lecture by Retd Prof

Sathyanarayana B, on “Role of
Plants on earth” & “Microbes –
Friend or Foe” by Dr.
rd
Raghavendra M P 23 Sep, 2016

33.  Chalk and Talk method
learning  ICT enabled teaching
 Educational trip, field survey
 Chart & Models
 Demonstrations &
Experiments
 Assignments
 Student seminars
34 Participation in
Smt.N.Gayathri Devi
 IQAC Co ordinator
Responsibility (ISR) and

Extension activities  Member of NAAC steering committee

(Faculty Improvement  Convener & member of Various committees in the college
Programme) Faculty
 Organiser of National Science Day celebration in
th
association with KSTA in the college on 9 March, 2016
 Co ordinator of Alumni association of JSS College,

Chamarajanagara & organized workshop on Drama (2015)
, Special lecture & workshop on Self employment (2016),
Personality development.
 Guided student projects on “Vermicomposting,” “Grafting

of Hibiscus”
 Guided the students to participate in Distrct & State level

Kannada Vignyana Upanyasa Competition
 Participated in NSS camps
 Organized workshops and special lectures on Drama, Self

employment and personality development
 Seminars/ Conferences/ Symposia/ Training Workshops
 N.Gayathri Devi
 “Total Quality Management in Higher Education”

orgsnised by College Education department at Basudeva
Somani College , Mysore (16th to 18/03/2006)
 “Personality development programme” orgsnised by JSS

College, Nanjangud on 23/03/2012
 UGC sponsored 2 Refresher course conducted by
Academic staff college, University of Mysore during 08 to
8/12/2011 & 02 to 2/12/2014 respectively
 UGC sponsored Orientation programme conducted by
Academic staff college, University of Mysore during
07/12/2012 to 23/01/2013
 Orientation programme on Cyber Technique organized by
JSS College . Nanjangud on23/03/2013

 “Recent trends in Chemical Biology : An overview”

organized byTeresian college, Mysore on 26/10/2013
 “Curriculum development in science subject” organized by
JSScollege,Ooty Road, Mysore on 31/12/2013
 Special lecture on “.Biology of parasitic angiosperms – gold
mines of Botany “byDr. Shivamurthy G.R
 Special lecture on” Plant science of Jatropha& BioDiesel
Production” by Dr. Sudheer Shetty.
 Leelavathi ganitha one day seminar organized by JSS
College, Chamarajanagar on
 Seminar on Geneticallly modified crops and food security

organized by Dept of Science and Technology, Govt. of
Karnataka and JSS College, Chamarajanagara, on 5 March
2013.
 Seminar on “Science for Nation building” organized by

Dept of Science and Technology, Govt. of Karnataka and
JSS College, Chamarajanagara, on 10th March 2015.
 KSTA regional conference on “Science and Technology”
JSS college, Ooty road, Mysuru on 21st and 22 nd Feb, 2014
 Seminar on “Make in India; Science & Technology driven

Innovations” organized by Dept of Science and
Technology, KSTA,Govt. of Karnataka and JSS College,
Chamarajanagara, on 9/03/2013
 The Indian Science Congress organized by University of

Mysore on 03 to 07 Jan, 2016
Smt. Revanamba B
 Worked in various committees of the college as a convener

& a member
 Organised various special lectures on Botany topics and

General topics like Adolescent problems, Traffic awareness
programme.

 Organized a rally for students on INTERNATIONAL

WOMEN’S DAY .
Seminars/ Conferences/ Symposia/ Training/Workshops
 UGC sponsored 2 Refresher courses conducted by

Academic staff college, University of Mysore during 08 to
28/12/2011 & 02 to 22/12/2014 respectively
 UGC sponsored Orientation programme conducted by

Academic staff college, University of Mysore during
07/12/2012 to 23/01/2013
 JIGNASA- Two days National level workshop on

Ayurveda-Chinthana Manthana Maharani’s Science college
for women, Mysuru. & in association with Ayush on 21st
and 22 nd Jan, 2013
 Special lecture on Adolescent problems Dept of

Microbiology, Maharani’s Science college, Mysuru on19th
Feb, 2013
 Special lecture on Fermented Dairy product Dept of

Microbiology, Maharani’s Science college, Mysuru on
23/2/ 2013
 National conference on Medicinal and aromatic plants

research Maharani’s science college, Bengaluru on 21st and
22 nd Jan, 2013
 KSTA open lecture series Maharani’s Science college for

women, Mysuru on 28th Sep, 2013
 National conference on ARSH Maharaja Centenary Hall,

Mysuru on11th and 12th Oct, 2013
 Traffic awareness programme from Innovative club

Maharani’s Science college for women, Mysuru on29th Jan,
2014

 A special lecture on “ Recent trends in Taxonomy” from

Plant club, Dept of Botany Maharani’s science college for
women, Mysuru on 30th Jan, 2014
 KSTA regional conference on Science and Technology JSS

college, Ooty road, Mysuru on 21st and 22 nd Feb, 2014
 National level conference on Women’s harassment

International women’s day-ManasaGangothri, Mysuru on7th
Mar, 2014
 Organised a rally for the students against women

harassment On International Women’s day Maharani’s
science college for women, Mysuru. on 8th Mar, 2014
 Two days workshop on Multimedia teaching and learning

MLRCC, University of Mysuru on18th and 19 th Mar, 2014
 Special lecture on “Medicinal plants” from Plant club, Dept

of Botany Maharani’s science college for women, Mysuru
on27th Mar, 2014
 Awareness programme on Functioning of Autonomous

college Maharani’s Science college for Women, Mysuru.
8th June, 2014
 State level seminar on “ Recent trends in Plant Taxonomy”

Government College for Women, Mandya on 29th Sep.
2014
 Special lecture on “Biotechnological approach towards

plant improvement” from Plant club, Dept of Botany
Maharani’s science college for women, Mysuru on 24th Jan,
2015
 Valedictory of Plant club Dept of Botany Maharani’s

science college for women, Mysuru on 11thApl, 2015
 The Indian Science Congress University of Mysore on 3rd to

7th Jan, 2016

 One day national level seminar on Stem cells JSS college,

Ooty road, Mysuru on 11th Mar, 2016
 One day state level seminar on “ Recent trends in Biology”

cells JSS college, Ooty road, Mysuru on 23rd Mar, 2016
Strengths :
 Dedicated teachers
 Well equipped laboratory & Museum with good number of specimens
 Library with good collection of books & journals
 Innovative method of teaching
Weakness
 Student with moderate profile at the entry level
 Students are more inclined towards technical and professional courses
 Absence of trained lab assistant to maintain the laboratory, Museum & Herbal garden
 No research activity.
Opportunities :
 Research activities
 Community oriented programmes like Mushroom cultivation, Healthy herbal juice
preparation
Challenges
 To retain &maintain the work load of basic science courses like CBZ as the students
are willing to go for technical courses
 To create awareness about the protection of environment (EARTH) as we are facing
GLOBAL WARMING
 Involving students in Project work
Future Plan
 To introduce new electives
 To introduce add on courses
 To conduct a state level seminar

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
01 Name of the Department ZOOLOGY

03
etc.)

-

Semester
(programme wise)

Botany, Chemistry
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -
Assistant Professors 01 (Management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
Associate Environmental
01 M. Vijayakumar M.Sc. 29 -
Professor Biology
Assistant
02 Harshitha M.P. M.Sc. Zoology 01 -
Professor

I B.Sc.(CBZ) 1:1 (T:L)
II B.Sc. (CBZ) 2:1 (T:L)
temporary faculty
III B.Sc. (CBZ) 3:2 (T:L)

I B.Sc.(CBZ) 38:2
II B.Sc.(CBZ) 26:2
III B.Sc.(CBZ) 21:2

-
1 M. Vijayakumar Associate Professor M.Sc.
2 Harshitha M.P. Assistant Professor M.Sc.

and grants received
17 -


grants received

-
University
Publications:
19 -
-

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
20

21 M. Vijayakumar
a) National committees Member of Science & Technology, University
b) International Committees of Mysore
c) Editorial Boards… (BOE, BOS) Chairperson in ZOOLOGY, (UG)
B.O.S & B.O.E member,
Student projects
22

23
-
and students

-

a) National
-
b) International
c) State

2012-2013
I B.Sc.(CBZ) Total Pass % of students passed
(I semester) 20 19 95%
(II semester) 20 20 100%
(III semester) 16 15 93.75%

(IVsemester) 15 15 100%
(V semester) 12 12 100%
( VI semester) 12 12 100%
2013-2014
I B.Sc.(CBZ) TOTAL PASS % of students passed
(I semester) 29 29 100%
(III semester) 20 20 100%
(IV semester) 21 20 95.23%
(V semester) 15 15 100%
( VI semester) 15 15 100%
2014-2015
(I semester) 23 21 91.30%
(III semester) 29 29 100%
(IVsemester) 28 28 100%
III B.Sc.(CBZ) - - -
(V semester) 19 19 100%
( VI semester) 21 20 95.23%
2015-2016
(I semester) 26 26 100%

(III semester) 22 21 95.24%
(IVsemester) 21 19 90.47%
(V semester) 28 28 100%
( VI semester) 27 26 96.29%

Name of the
Course
I B.Sc.(CBZ) 90.47% 9.5% -
I B.Sc.(CBZ) 100% - -
I B.Sc.(CBZ) 100% - -
I B.Sc.(CBZ) 92.3% 7.6% -
I B.Sc.(CBZ) 90% 10% -

UG to PG 2%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed


a) Library Yes
Yes
Students
Yes
d) Laboratories
Yes

agencies

(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with -
external experts
33.
-
learning
34 Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility

-
Improvement Programme) Faculty enrichment
programme
Strength :
 Youth oriented, qualified faculty.
 One of the best natural science combination (CBZ).
 Well maintained, equipped laboratories & museum.
Weakness :
 After PUC most of the students are inclined towards technical courses.
Opportunities :
 Opportunities available for P.G. studies in medical science like anatomy, physiology,
biochemistry, microbiology, etc.(about 18 different M.Sc. courses are available in
medical college).
 Opportunities available in fast emerging field of genetics & environmental science.
Challenges :

 It is a challenge to attract them towards basic science courses.
 To retain & maintain the work load of basic science like CBZ is also a challenge.
Future Plan :
 Motivate the students through conducting a workshop, talks for their upcoming
projects.
 Improve their strength in all aspects like language wise & subject wise etc.
 We are involved in suggesting & improve their strength towards competitive exams &
campus interview.

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND BCA
01 Name of the Department COMPUTER SCIENCE AND

BCA
02 Year of Establishment PMC’S-2006

BCA-2013
03
etc.)
B.Com, B.Sc, BBM, BA
Computer Fundamentals &
Computer Application

Semester System
(programme wise)
06 Participation of the department in the courses offered by B.Sc, B.Com, BBM, BA, B.Ed &
other departments Nursing

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
- -
Professors
- -
07
-
(Management)


No. of Ph.D.
last 4 years
Dr. K M Rajesh M.Sc IT, Head of the Computer 8 -

01 M.Phil, Ph.D Department Science
Shubha L.N M.Sc IT, Assistant Computer 8 -

02
M.Phil Professor Science
Mahendra H S MCA Assistant Computer 5 -
03 Professor Science
Assistant Computer
Nandeesh S M.Sc 3 -
Assistant Computer
Rashmi M S M.Sc 3 -
Assistant Computer
Razina Parveen A M.Sc 1 -
Shwetha Nandini B M.Sc Assistant Computer 1 -


B.A 100%
B.Sc 100%
temporary faculty
B.Com 100%
B.B.M 100%
B.C.A 100%


13 B.A 43:1
B.Sc 47:1
B.Com 45:1
B.B.M 20:1
B.C.A 20:1
14
-
15 Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.-
-
16
and grants received

grants received
18
-
University
19 Publications:

Publications by Dr. Rajesh K M
 Published an article International Journal on

April 2013. Topic:- “Energy Efficient
Protocol for Co-operative Networks”
Volume 4, Issue with ISSN– 106188 (IJSER).
 Published an article International Journal on
July 2013 Topic:- “Segmented Threading to
Cluster Explored Data” Volume 4, Issue7
with ISSN– I024848 (IJSER).
 State Level paper publication in Seminar on
August 2013 with ISBN No (978-81-928386-
0-1) Topic:- “A classifier to design and

eliminate unwanted data”.
 -Publications by Nandeesh P
 State Level paper publication in Seminar on

August 2013 with ISBN No (978-81-928386-0-1)
Topic:- “Automation of Kannada
Handwritten Bank Cheque Words
Recognition System” .

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
-
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -
-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
21

22 Student projects
75%


and students
24.
25 Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized  One day State Level Seminar was organized
& the source of funding on 22.08.2013 funded by UGC. Topic:-
a) National “Recent Tools for dimensionality
b) International reduction in understanding medical
c) State data”
 “Semi-Fest Programme” was

organized on 26-4-2014, funded by
Management.
B.Sc (PMCs) Computer Science
Name of the Course Enrolled

/programme Applications
received Selected Pass percentage
Male Female
2012-13

I SS B.Sc 31 31 31 93.54
II SS B.Sc 30 30 30 93.33
III SS B.Sc 23 23 23 100
IV SS B.Sc 22 22 22 100
V SS B.Sc 25 25 25 100
VI SS B.Sc 24 24 24 100
Enrolled
Name of the Applications
Course/programme received Selected Pass percentage
Male Female
2013-14
I SS B.Sc 33 33 33 100
II SS B.Sc 33 33 33 100
III SS B.Sc 30 30 30 90
IV SS B.Sc 30 30 30 96.66
V SS B.Sc 23 23 23 100
VI SS B.Sc 23 23 23 100
Enrolled
Male Female
2015-16
I SS B.Sc 27 27 - 27 92.59
II SS B.Sc 28 28 - 28 67.85
III SS B.Sc 23 23 - 23 100
IV SS B.Sc 24 24 - 24 100

V SS B.Sc 32 32 - 32 100
VI SS B.Sc 31 31 - 31 100
Bachelor of Computer Application
Enrolled
Male Female
2013-14
I SS BCA 20 20 - 20 35
II SS BCA 19 19 - 19 73.68
III SS BCA - - - - -
IV SS BCA - - - - -
V SS BCA - - - - -
VI SS BCA - - - - -
Bachelor of Computer Application
Enrolled
Male Female
2014-15
I SS BCA 18 18 - 18 72.22
II SS BCA 17 17 - 17 76.47
III SS BCA 18 18 - 18 77.77
IV SS BCA 18 18 - 18 66.66
V SS BCA - - - - -
VI SS BCA - - - - -
Computer Application (BBM)
Enrolled
Course/programme received Selected Female Pass percentage
Male

2015-16
I SS BCA 23 23 - 23 65.21
II SS BCA 23 23 - 23 52.17
III SS BCA 17 17 - 17 88.23
IV SS BCA 17 17 - 17 29.41
V SS BCA 18 18 - 18 77.77
VI SS BCA 18 18 - 18 88.89
Enrolled
Male Female
2012-13
III SS BBM 19 19 - 19 94.73
2013-14
III SS BBM 22 22 - 22 95.45

2014-15
III SS BBM 11 11 - 11 90.90

2015-16
III SS BBM 22 22 - 22 86.36
Computer Application (BA)
Enrolled
Name of the Course / Applications
programme received Selected Pass percentage
Male Female
2012-13
IV SS BA 176 176 - 176 97
2013-14
IV SS BA 172 172 - 172 81.9

2014-15
IV SS BA 161 161 - 161 56.5

2015-16
IV SS BA 135 135 - 135 76.2
Computer Application (B.Sc)
Enrolled
Male Female
2012-13
IV SS B.Sc 76 76 - 76 100
2013-14
IV SS B.Sc 68 68 - 68 92.6
2014-15
IV SS B.Sc 88 88 - 88 97.7
2015-16
IV SS B.Sc 96 96 - 96 96.8
Computer Application (B.Com)
Enrolled
Name of the Course Applications
/programme received Selected Pass percentage
Male Female
2012-13
III SS B.Com 70 70 - 70 95.71
IV SS B.Com 70 70 - 70 97.14
2013-14
III SS B.Com 114 114 - 114 87.71
IV SS B.Com 110 110 - 110 94.5

2014-15
III SS B.Com 130 130 - 130 96.92
IV SS B.Com 130 130 - 130 93.8

2015-16

III SS B.Com 141 141 - 141 95.74

IV SS B.Com 141 141 - 141 97.78

Name of the
Course
- - -
BA
B.Sc - - -
B.Com - - -
BBM - - -
BCA - - -

UG to PG 15%
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed


a) Library Yes, (No. of books-30)
Yes
Students
Yes
d) Laboratories The department has 5 Laboratories
with 105 Computers + Accessories
with Internet facility (partially).

agencies
Details on student  The department organized one day State Level Seminar
32
enrichment programmes on “Recent Tools for dimensionality reduction in
(special lectures / understanding medical data”, dated 22 August 2013
workshops / seminar) with funded by UGC.
external experts  Details of Resource persons is as follows:-
 Dr. H S Nagendraswamy Asst. Prof. Dept. of CS,
UOM, Mysore, delivered a lecture on “Dimensionality
reduction in understanding medical data”.
 Dr. Vinay Asst. Prof. dept. of CS, JSS College, Ooty
Road, Mysore, delivered a lecture on “Medical Image
Processing”.
 Dr. Manjunath.S Asst. Prof. Dos in CS, JSS College,
Ooty Road, Mysore, delivered a lecture on
“Dimensionality Reduction”.
 The department organized SEMI-FEST Programme on
26 April 2014, funded by Management.
 Details of Resource persons is as follows:-
 Sri. Manuel, Senior project manager, Infosys, Mysore,
delivered a lecture on “Autonomic Computing”.
 Sri. Sharath Senior Systems Engineer, Infosys, Mysore,
delivered a lecture on “Cloud Computing”.

 Sri. Anoop kulakarni, Senior Systems Engineer Infosys,

Mysore, delivered a lecture on “Network
Virtualization”.
 Sri. Kitturu Gururaju Basavaraju, Head and Senior
Project Manager Infosys, Mysore, delivered a lecture
on “Carrier guidance and job opportunity”.
 Organized quiz programme
33. Teaching methods adopted to  Interactive classrooms teaching

improve student learning  Classroom discussion
 PowerPoint presentations
 Seminars
 Laboratory based hands on training
 Interactive learning through ICT
 Projects / Assignments
 Providing course materials
 Viva / Tests
34 Participation in Institutional Dr. K M Rajesh, Head of the department is involved in

Social Responsibility (ISR) NAAC steering committee as a Member.
coordinator and Member
Programme) Faculty
enrichment programme  Worked as NSS officer in the year 2012
 Placement officer
Faculty enrichment Programme:-
Details of workshops and seminars attended by department faculties:
Dr. Rajesh K M
- Worked as Organizing Secretary for One day State Level Seminar, organized by the
Department of Computer Science, JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar, on “Recent
tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data”, dated 22 August

2013.
- Special Lecture on “Recent Trends In Information Technology”, at JSS College,

Gundlupet, dated 03 September 2014.
- One day state level seminar was organized by JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar
on “Enhancing communication skills of Teacher” dated 20 February 2015
- Two days FDP organized by JSS College for Women, Saraswathipuram Mysore on
“Research and Publication” dated 18 and 19 of March 2016.
- One day workshop on “Vikasana – Personality development camp for youth” organized
by V-Lead Mysore on 29 September 2016.
Smt. Shubha L N
- One day state level seminar organized by JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar on
“Recent tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data”, dated
22 August 2013
“Enhancing communication skills of Teachers” dated 20 February 2015
- Two days FDP organized by JSS College for Women, Saraswathipuram, Mysore, on
“Research and Publication” dated 18 and 19 of March 2016.
- One day seminar on “Make in India- Science and technology driven Innovation” on 9
March 2016 at JSS College for Women chamarajanagar.
by V-Lead Mysore on 29 September 2016
Mr. Mahendra H S
“Recent tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data” dated
22 nd August 2013
“Enhancing communication skills of Teaching” dated 20 February 2015
Mr. Nandeesh P

“Recent tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data” dated 22

August 2013
- One day state level seminar organized by JSS College, Ooty Main Road, Mysore on “Data
Mining and Knowledge Discovery” dated 14 March 2014
“Enhancing communication skills of Teaching” dated 20 February 2015
Smt. Rashmi M S
“Recent tools for Dimensionality Reduction in Understanding Medical Data” dated 22
August 2013
“Enhancing communication skills of Teachers” dated 20 February 2015
- One day state level seminar organized by JSS College of Arts, Commerce and Science,
Mysore on “Data mining & Knowledge discovery” dated 7 March 2015
March 2016 at JSS College for Women, Chamarajanagar.
Miss Razina Parveen
Miss Swetha Nandini
One day workshop on “Vikasana – Personality development camp for youth” organized by
V-Lead Mysore on 29 September 2016


STRENGTH:
 Young enthusiastic, responsible and qualified staff
 Progressive academic results
 Sensitive to advanced technology
 ICT Equipped laboratories
 Team spirit and synergy
WEAKNESS:
 Students are poor in soft skill and communication skill in English
 Unavailability of local software company
OPPORTUNITIES:
 Growing demand by software industries
 Self-employable students
 Placements from different MNCs

CHALLENGES:
 Global uncertainty in software industries
 Increasing number of courses and colleges after PUC education
 Providing sufficient placement opportunity to students
 Enhance job potential
 Students from rural area are having poor knowledge of handling computer

Future plans of the departments:
 To arrange workshop and training sessions for faculty in the department

with the help of experts
 To arrange competitive events for students

 To arrange more number of campus interview
 To empower the alumni contribution for student placement

 To strengthen research activities by collaboration with other institutes
 Development of strong network with other IT professional training

institutes to improve the job prospects for students.
 In future department is planning to start new UGC-Sponsored ADD-ON

courses and PGDCA Course
~*~*~*~

DEPARTMENT OF POST GRADUATE – M.COM
01 Name of the Department POST GRADUATION DEPARTMENT

OF COMMERCE

03
M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., PG (M.com)
etc.)

-

Choice Based Credit System
(programme wise)

-
other departments

-

-
with reasons
Sanctioned Filled
Professors - -


Eligibility / No. of Years of

Examination Experience
M Com, Assistant Management

01 Bindhushree S KSLET 06
Professor Accounting
M Com., M.com
KSLET Assistant Human resource
02 Guruprasad B MBA 04
professor management
MBA
M Com, Assistant Entrepreneurship

03 Dileep N KSLET 09
professor development

M.Com (Previous) 100%
temporary faculty II M.Com(Final) 100%

13 I M.Com 8:1
II M.Com 15:1

-
1 M Com
Bindhushree S Assistant Professor
2 M Com
Guruprasad B Assistant professor
MBA

3 Dileep N Assistant professor M Com

16
and grants received

grants received
18
-
University
19 Publications:
a) Publication per faculty(2012 -13 onwards) Bindushree S
JSSCWM QUEST Journal of Science,

Humilities, Commerce and Management
Title: IFRS-Adoption-Issues and Challenges:

A case study of Infosys Company.
September 2015 volume 3,

Issue 2 ISSN 2321-0052

-
(2012 -13 onwards)
Nil
EBSCO host, etc.)
 Monographs -
 Books Edited -


-
 SNIP -
 SJR -
 Impact factor -
 h-index -
a) National committees Bindushree S BOS member at JSS College
b) International Committees of Arts Commerce and Science, Ooty Road
22 Student projects
-
23
and students


a) National
-
b) International
c) State

Name of the Applications Enrolled

Selected Pass
2015-16
I M.Com 31 31 21 10 96%
2016-17
I M.Com 37 36 - - -
II M.Com 30 30 20 10 100%

M.Com 100%
- -

UG to PG
PG to M.Phil. -
PG to Ph.D. -
Employed


a) Library
Yes,(40 books)
Yes
Students
Yes
d) Laboratories
-
31. Number of students receiving financial assistance SC/ST Scholarship

from college, university, government or other OBC students- Vidyasiri
agencies Muslim – Minority Scholarship
32
(special lectures / workshops / seminar) with Workshop on “Online Trading”
external experts
33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student

Lecturer- tutorial (group discussion,
learning case study analysis, ppt)
Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility
34 Dept. Participates in the activities
undertaken by the college with respect
Improvement Programme) Faculty enrichment to NSS, Swatchbharath , plantation
programme activities, awareness programs
Strengths :
 Committed and qualified faculty
 Dedicated, committed and hardworking student galaxy
 Innovative methods of teaching applied to student’s fraternity.
 Student centric activities are conducted more, Cordial relationship with students is
maintained.
Weakness
 Rural based students are in majority and hence a natural reluctance and difficulty to
reach the students and make them understand in English Language.

 Educated in local medium of instruction (Kannada)
Opportunities :
 Students are having ample opportunities in the area of Banking , Insurance, teaching
and to be the entrepreneurs.
 To enable the students to indulge in research activities
 To increase study circle activities.
Challenges
 To equip the students as per the requirement of current job market
 To recognise the Department as Research Centre
Future Plan
 To make arrangement for campus recruitment to the students
 To conduct the classes for NET and SLET exams

Annexure-I
2F certificate

Annexure-II
12B certificate

Annexure-III
Master plan of the college building

NAAC Certificates- I Cycle

NAAC Certificate- II Cycle

JSSCWCHN Self Study Report Cycle III PDF

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NAAC - SELF STUDY REPORT – CYCLE-III- 2012 - 2017

JSS MAHAVIDYAPEETHA, MYSORE

(Re-Accredited by NAAC with ‘B’ Grade-CGPA-2.87)

SELF STUDY REPORT

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

( Re-Accredited by NAAC with ‘B’ Grade-CGPA-2.87 )

PHONE: 08226-222076 FAX: 08226-226505

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

B} CRITERION WISE INPUTS

C} EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENTS

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, CHAMARAJANAGAR

Sl.No Particulars Page No.s

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

7 Political Science 298-309

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

A number of curricular and co-curricular functional units are established to

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

BACKGROUND OF THE MANAGEMENT

JSS Mahavidyapeetha, parent institution of the college, an institution of

JSS Mahavidyapeetha has made significant contribution in the field of higher

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

The JSS Krishi Vignana Kendra (Agricultural Sciences Centre) was

Under the umbrella of JSS Mahavidyapeetha, a number of organisations have

1. JSS Medical Service Trust, Mysore

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

Salient features of the college are as under:

Departments – 17, Programmes -05, PG programme-01, Faculty-72, Administrative

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

The criterion-wise executive summary of the SSR is as follows:

Criterion I: Curricular Aspects

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

giving exposure to recent developments in their fields.

Criterion II: Teaching-Learning and Evaluation

The College, being one of the 350 offshoots of JSS Mahavidyapeetha, is

Sl.No Year SC ST OBC GM Total Strength

1 2012-13 316 81 642 163 1202

2 2013-14 365 97 641 159 1262

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

3 2014-15 369 109 735 110 1323

4 2015-16 338 112 764 84 1298

5 2016-17 260 100 738 110 1208

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

Criterion III: Research, Consultancy and Extension

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

 AIDS awareness campaigns

Criterion IV: Infrastructure and Learning Resources

Physical facilities play a vital role in effective transfer of services to all

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

and dust bins are provided.

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

Health and Hygiene

Criterion V: Student Support and Progression

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

merit -cum-mean scholarships are given to the students.

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313

Criterion VI: Governance, Leadership and management

The following are the managing committee/directors of JSS Mahavidyapeeta, Mysore:

SI. No Name Designation Address

His Holiness Jagadguru Sri Suttur Math

Rtd. Justice of Supreme Court

JSS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, B R HILLS ROAD, CHAMARAJANAGAR-KARNATAKA-571 313