Annexure - The Oxford Educational Institutions SSR Annexrure...P a g e 2 | 96 The students are also...

The Oxford College of Science

Annexure Volume III

P a g e 1 | 96

1.2.3

Bachelor degree programmes offered in the semester system

1. B.Sc.

Combination with Life science:

• Biotechnology with a combination of either Zoology or Genetics and

Biochemistry or Chemistry as triple Major subjects.

• Microbiology with combination of either Zoology or Genetics and

Biochemistry or Chemistry as triple Major subjects.

Combination with Physical Science

• Mathematics with combination of either Physics or Electronics and Computer

science.

• Mathematics with combination of Electonics and Computer science

Statistics, Mathematics, Computer Science

During the admission process, the student is given a freedom of choice to choose from the

available combinations along with proper guidance.

Newly admitted Students have flexibility to choose their first Language.

2. B.Sc., Fashion and Apparel Design (FAD)

3. Bachelor of Computer Science (BCA)

4. Post Graduate Programmes offered in the semester system

• Biotechnology

• Microbiology

• Biochemistry

• Applied Genetics

• Mathematics

• Statistics

• Electronics

• Chemistry

• Physics

• Computer science

▪ Master of Computer Applications

▪ Fashion and Apparel Design

▪ M.A in English

5. P.G.Diploma Program in Cellular and Molecular Diagnostics(CMD)

6. Ph.D Program in

➢ Microbiology

➢ Biotechnology

➢ Biochemistry

➢ Computer Science

7. Certificate Program/Skill enhancement course

P a g e 2 | 96

The students are also encouraged to take up the Add-on-course/skill

development and Certificate courses which can enhance their employability and

entrepreneurship.

The PG students of CBCS scheme have an Optional Elective Soft core paper wherein

a student can choose any one of his/her interest. It ranges from:

• Management Perspective

• Communication Media and Society

• Write it Write

• Social Movements and action

• Fashion design

• Biotechnology for Human Welfare

The UG students are offered 12 different co curricular activities under CBCS scheme

of which he/she can choose any one.

The Institution offers 12 Co-curricular activities for UG Students to hone their creative

thinking, social responsibilities, health & fitness and Communication Skills Library science

such as Hindi Literary, Kannada Literary, Kannada kali, Tie and Dye, Embroidery, Community

Work, Gardening, Fitness, English Lab and Literary Association, Personality Development,

Yoga.

1.3.1

Year Day Topic Date

2011 Cancer Awareness Day Cervical Cancer and role of HPV 23rd

Feb

2012 World environment Day Environmental concern and waste

management

5th

June

International Ozone Day Ozone depletion and its effect 16th

Sep


management

5th

June


Sep

Youth Social responsibility

and duties

Take responsibility: don’t avoid it 14th

Oct

Water conservation and self

dependence

Water conservation 14th

Mar

Cancer Awareness Day General Cancer Awareness 13th

Feb

2014 International Ozone Day Ozone depletion and its effect 16th

Sep


and duties

Roles and responsibilities of youth 14th

Oct

P a g e 3 | 96

World Mosquito Day Awareness of mosquito born

diseases

20th

Aug


Sep 2016 World Health Day Awareness on Diabetes 7th

April

Figure 0-1

Hepatitis Awareness Day Awareness on Hepatitis 30th

Aug

Water Day Water harvesting 4th

Oct

Waste management 4th

Oct

World Rabies day Dr.N.LGangadhar 26th

Sept IVRI

World Aids Day Dr.GiridharaUpadhyaya, KIMS 1st

Dec

1.3.4

HINDI LITERARY

To preserve and promote India’s linguistic interests related to Hindi language, to

instill in students values inherent of its literature, and to bring together Hindi

speaking students events such as Basha Divas , Hindi Stage Shows and literary

clubs are conducted.

KANNADA LITERARY

Kannada Sangha is established to create awareness of Kannada language and culture among

the youth.

It aims to make the students aware of the rich literary heritage of Karnataka and commemorate

Kannada Rajyotsava.

Kannada kali

Kannada kali aims at creating passion among non Karnataka students to learn kannada

language which will help them to familiarize and communicate with local people easily.

Textile design

Textile design is the process of creating designs and structures on fabrics.

Under this programme the college offers tie and dye, which consists of folding, twisting,

pleating, or crumpling fabric or a garment and binding with string or rubber bands, followed

by application of dye and embroidery wherein students are taught about making patterns on

the fabric. Both the courses are aimed on training the students to develop skills and aesthetic

values and develop appreciation of the art.

P a g e 4 | 96

Community work

Unique co-curricular activities based on community services are planned for the well-being of

entire human community. The mission is to establish & provide awareness about a Greener &

healthier approach towards lifestyle. Students are taught about Health and diseases, recycling

of e-waste, clean campus, plantation of trees, awareness on pollution , Global warming etc.

GARDENING

To create interest in gardening, organic farming and to encourage environment friendly farming

practices like vermicomposting for waste management and reducing the use of chemical

fertilizers students have been addressed in academics with practical on site visits. Maintenance

of the college gardens, introduction of new plants to college garden, selection of two seasonal

vegetables and growing them in the identified spaces in the campus is encouraged. Activities

related to the planting of common medicinal plants in the campus, maintaining their taxonomic

data, conducting guest lectures, awareness programs on healthy farming practices, submission

of reports on their activities and experience are encouraged.

Fitness

“By becoming more active you can increase your body and mind fitness levels” With this as

the aim towards a healthy life, our college provides aerobics classes for the student community

in order to make them fit & active.

English Lab

In the Literary club sessions, and in English lab classes, students are asked to make use of the

system to work on the Wordsworth manual. Besides this, students are also encouraged to take

part in group discussions, presentations, writing film review, book review etc. Special classes

have been conducted in order to improve the oral and written skills of students.

Personality development

Personality development is the process of developing a set of characteristics and traits which

contribute to the overall personality of a person. Classes were conducted on Human growth

and Behavior, Communication skills and Personality Development, Intra personal

communication and Body Language, Inter personal Communication and Relationships,

Leadership Skills, Team Building and Public speaking.

YOGA

“Yoga makes a better individual.” With this in mind the college encourages programmes in Yoga

as it improves listening skills, enhances focus and concentration skills. Additionally, studies

show that students who regularly practice yoga are generally happier and more sociable,

qualities that lend themselves to a better classroom environment.

e-LIBRARY

Library serves as important resource for all the students. Training on effective usage of digital

library viz., INFLIBNET, DELNET, IEEE, e-journals, e-books is imparted in this activity.

P a g e 5 | 96

EMPLOYABLE SKILL

Employable skills like Soft Skills, Computer Skills, Communication Skills, Numerical ability

skills, Logic reasoning skills, etc. are imparted to students to enhance their prospects of seeking

jobs. Skills such as Time Management, Conflict Management, stress management and Goal

Setting are also taught. Under the CBCS scheme students have to attend a compulsory paper

on Personality development and soft skills.

Additionally, workshops, enrichment programs and add on certificate courses provide

opportunities for students to secure jobs. These practices adopted by the college in its quest for

excellence increase the opportunities for employment.

2.1.4

2.2.4

Year Day Topic Date

2011 Cancer Awareness Day Cervical Cancer and role of HPV 23rd

Feb


management

5th

June


Sep


management

5th

June


Sep


and duties

Take responsibility: don’t avoid it 14th

Oct

P a g e 6 | 96

Water conservation and self

dependence

Water conservation 14th

Mar

Cancer Awareness Day General Cancer Awareness 13th

Feb


Sep


and duties

Roles and responsibilities of youth 14th

Oct

World Mosquito Day Awareness of mosquito born

diseases

20th

Aug


Sep 2016 World Health Day Awareness on Diabetes 7th

April

Figure 0-2

Hepatitis Awareness Day Awareness on Hepatitis 30th

Aug

Water Day Water harvesting 4th

Oct

Waste management 4th

Oct

World Rabies day Dr.N.LGangadhar 26th

Sept IVRI

World Aids Day Dr.GiridharaUpadhyaya, KIMS 1st

Dec

Year Resource person Topic

2012 Dr. Sandya, Lecturer, National College, Bengaluru Role of Women in society

2013 Abhimanyu, Academy of martial arts and fitness, H.S.R.

layout

Martial art demonstration

2014 Debate and poem competition Is women safe in India? and

My Mother

2015 Ms. Fathima Khadhir , Founder, Evolve ED How to create a happy and

fulfilling environment at

home and office?

2016 Chef Sathyabhama of The Oxford College of Hotel

Management

Healthy cookery show on

“We are what we eat”

2.3.6a

P a g e 7 | 96

Sl.No Title of the enrichment

programme

Resource person Year

1 Chimeric Antibody and its

application

Mr. Bhanuprakash 2012

2 Snake bite and Neural

Progression

Mr. Bhanuprakash 2013

3 Application of Stem cells in the

treatment of leukemia

Dr. Sangita Roy 2014

4 Dental replacement by stem cell Dr. Sangita Roy 2014

5 Clinical Application of stem cells

therapy in Parkinson’s disease


6 How Adult stem cell can be used

for skin cell repair and

regeneration


7 Osteoporosis in young

age:detection and prevention

Ms. Vatsalya Krupa 2015

8 Hallucination-schizophrenia Mr. Bhanuprakash 2015

9 Cursing stroke by using stem

cells


Missing Teeth Dr. Sangita Roy 2016

Title of enrichment programmes Name of experts Date

Sex determination and

differentiation

Prof. Vasudev,

Department of Bioscience,

Hemagangotri, PG center, university

of mysore, Hassan

19/02/14

Biotechnology Finishing School-

Workshop on FISH

Mr. Riaz Ahmed

Health Care Global Hospitals

01/03/14

Drug Delivery systems Dr. Shyam Kumar

Professor, Karnataka University,

Darward

29/12/14

Research Proposal Writing Dr. H. B. Singh Senior Scientist, DST

New Delhi

Prof. V. K. Bhasin Department of Science and

Technology (DST), New Delhi.

31/10/14

Chromosomal Diagnostics Mr. Riaz Ahmed

NarayanaHrudayalaya

17/01/15

Molecular Diagnostics: prospects and

problems

Dr. K.N. C. Murthy

Ramaiah Medical College

20/01/15

Workshop on FISH Mr. Anad& Mr. Vinay, Carl zeis 30/01/15

Chromosomal aberrations in

congenital disorders

Dr. PreethaTilak

St. Johns Medicas College Hospital

25/02/15

P a g e 8 | 96

SL.No RESOURCE NAME TOPIC DATE

Determent of Mathematics

1. Dr.Elsamma Thomas

Varricatt

Complex Analysis

2011

2. Ms.Pallavi Real Analysis

2011

3. Ravi Chandra

Discrete Mathematics 2012

4. Dr.Elsamma Thomas

Varricatt

Numerical analysis 2012

5. Mrs.Deepthy

Algebra 2013

Biopharmaceutical- An overview and

analystics in Biopharmaceuticals

Mr. SatyabalanMurugesan and Mr.

Vivek

Theramyt NovobiologicsPvt Ltd

23/04/15

IPR and Bioethics in Biotechnology Dr. Vasudeva Rao,

Vice-President, Agri-technology,

Metahelix

27/04/15

Workshop on Karyotyping and

chromosomal identification

techniques with case studies

Mr. Riaz A

Medgenome technogies

24/02/16

Promise of Stem cells for

degenerative disorders

Dr. SudhaWarrier

Manipal Institute of Regenerative

medicine

5/03/16

Intellectual property Right Mr. SongataMurmu,

Assistant Manager, IPR ,

Aditya Birla group

12/03/16

Project Management Mr. Ravi Kshirsagar,

Head, Project Management ,

Strides Acrolab

12/03/16

Entrepreneurship Development

Program

(Commercial production of

Mushrooms)

Dr. M. A. Deepa,

Dr. T. Gouthaman,

Department of Botany, Government

Arts College for Men, Krishnagiri

18-11-

2016


Program

(Commercial production of

Mushrooms)

Mr. Sushanth Shekar,

Jaya agro foods, Bangalore.

18-11-

2016


Program

(Bonsai Making)

Ms. Divya Mourya,

Bonsai Maker, HSR Layout,

Bangalore

19-11-

2016

Eco-Club Activity

(Kitchen waste segregation and

compost making)

Ms. Prity,

Daily Dump Organization, Bangalore

19-11-

2016

P a g e 9 | 96

6. Mrs.Fathimunnisa Magneto Hydro dynamics 2013

7. Mrs.V.Jyothirmai Mathematical methods 2014

8. Mrs.AnushaBoppana Differential Geometry 2014

9. Mrs.V.Jyothirmai Computational Linear

algebra”

2015

10. Mrs.AnushaBopanna Measure and Integration 2015

Determent of FAD

11. Prof. Manjula Devi Garment surface

ornamentation

06/02/2012

12. Mr.Balaji Textile export procedure

and policy

05/033/2012

13. Mr.Hippargi Sr.Scientist

Central silk board,Bangalore

Textile testing 13/10/2012

14. Mr.Prasad K.V

CEO of MM trading

company

Fashion design 15/10/2012

15. Dr.Naveen Padki

Scientist B,Central silk

board,Bangalore

Quality of textiles 17/01/02013

16. Aparna,Fashion Designer Portfolio Presentation 04/02/2013

Sl.

No.

Title UG/PG DATE

1 Production and Validation of Biofertilizers. V Sem B.Sc. 04th Aug

2016

2 Induction and Production of Antibodies

from chicken

III Sem M.Sc. 27th Aug

2016

Sl.

No.

Topic of guest lecture Name of Expert speakers,

designation, affiliation

Date

1 ‘Hepatitis and the need for creating

awareness among the public’

Dr. GiridharUpadhaya,

Associate Prof. Dept. of

Microbiology

KIMS, Bangalore.

30th

August

2015

2 Agriculture and Sustainability Ms. AnithaUpadhaya

South Asia Regional Manager

Altech Biotech

2nd

April

2016

Sl.

No.

Name of the Expert Speakers,

Designation and affiliation

Topic of Workshop

Date

P a g e 10 | 96

1 Dr. MeenatchiSundaram

Assoc. Prof. Dept. of Microbiology

Nehru College, Coimbatore, TN

Viral cell culture

19thFeb

2016

2 Prof. Padmanaban G

Former director, IISc

Lecture workshop on “Pros

and Cons of GMO’s”

03rd

Mar

2016

3 Dr. DeepshikhaChakravortty

Faculty, Dept. of Microbiology and Cell

Biology, IISc



03rd

Mar

2016

4 Prof. NatarajaKaraba

Dept. of Crop Physiology, GKVK



03rd

Mar

2016

5 Prof. SaibalChatterjee

Dept. of Microbiology and Cell biology,

IISc



04th

Mar

2016

6 Dr. Ravi Sundaresan

Dept. of Microbiology and cell biology,

IISc



04th

Mar

2016

Sl.

No.

Enrichment program Details

1 Induction of adventitious roots fromthe leaf

explants of Bacopa monniera.

Dr. Abdul Nayeem

Faculty, The Oxford College of Science.

2 Preparation of Glycerol stocks for bacterial cultures Dr. Shivaji B.

3 Sex determination and differentiation Prof. Vasudev,

Departmentr of Bioscience, Hemagangotri, PG

center, university of mysore, Hassan

4 Biotechnology Finishing School-Workshop on

FISH

Mr. Riaz Ahmed


5 Drug Delivery systems Dr. Shyam Kumar

Professor, Karnataka University, Darward

6 Chromosomal Diagnostics Mr. Riaz Ahmed

Narayana Hrudayalaya

7 Molecular Diagnostics: prospects and problems Dr. K.N. C. Murthy

Ramaiah Medical College

8 Workshop on FISH Mr. Anad & Mr. Vinay

9 Chromosomal aberrations in congenital disorders Dr. Preetha Tilak

St. Johns Medical College Hospital

10 Biopharmaceutical- An overview and analystics in

Biopharmaceuticals

Mr. Satyabalan Murugesan and MrVivek

Thermyt Novobiologics Pvt Ltd

11 IPR and Bioethics in Biotechnology Dr. Vasudeva Rao

12 Workshop on Karyotyping and chromosomal

identification techniques with case studies

Mr. Riaz A


13 Promise of Stem cells for degenerative disorders Dr. Sudha Warrier

P a g e 11 | 96

2.3.6b

Sl.

No.

Department Course Remarks

1 Biotechnology PG Diploma in Celluar

& Molecular

Diagnostics

This course is not offered by any institution.

However, the recent emergence of molecular

and immunodiagnostic sector has created a

tremendous need for human resource skill

requirement in the diagnostic specialization

2 Biotechnology/

Microbiology

Add –on course in

CADD & MMD

(Computer aided drug

designing and Molecular

modeling and

Dynamics)

In collaboration with RASA Life Science

Informatics, Pune, this course is offered to

the students.

3 Statistics Add-on course in SAS

(Statistical Analysis

System)

Service provider: INQRA (Institute of

Qualified Researchers and Analysts)

4 Physics Add-on course on

Memory and

pedagogical technique

Provided by Mindsmart Learning

Technologies

5 Computer

Science

Certificate course in

PHP, MySQL and

Selenium

In collaboration with MIND Q SYSTEM

Manipal Institute of Regenerative

medicine

14 Intellectual property Right Mr. Songata Murmu,

Assistant Manager, IPR ,

Aditya Birla group

15 Project Management Mr. Ravi Kshirsagar,

Head, Project Management ,

Strides Acrolab

16 Identification of human chromosomes (2016) Mr.Riyaz Akther


17 Learning the modules of protein modeling and

drug designing (2016)

Dr.Arpita Kundu

18 Lymphocyte culture and identification of human

chromosomes (2015)

Mr.Riyaz Akther

`19 identification of human chromosomes and case

study (2015)

Mr.Riyaz Akther


20 Workshop on Cytogenetics technique (2014) Mrs.Pavana Kamath P.

21 Workshop onDiagnostic Immunology Mrs.Raji Sukumar

22 Karyotyping- identification of human

chromosomes and chromosomal aberrations (2014)

Mr.Riyaz Akther


23 Workshop on Hematology (2013) Mrs.Raji Sukumar and Mrs.Pavana Kamath P.

24 Hands on practicals on Bioinformatics (2013) Dr.Arpita Kundu

25 Temporary Slide Preparation of Mitosis and

Identification of Mitotic Stages (2013)

Mrs.Pavana Kamath P.

25 Biofertilizer Dr.Bharathi

1. Volumes and Measurements Dr.Yogesh

P a g e 12 | 96

6 Computer

Science

Certificate course in

Java

In collaboration with IIT Mumbai Virtual

Lab

2.3.6c

Sl. No. Name of the Industry/Association Nature of Existing Collaborations

1 Liveon Biolabs Pvt.Ltd., Bengaluru Refining curriculum, Internship,

Projects, Industrial Visits and Guest

Lectures 2 Bhat Biotech India (P) Ltd., Bengaluru

3 Bioplus Ltd., Bengaluru Internship, Projects, Industrial

Visits

4 GeneLife Biologics LLP, Bengaluru Internship

5 Xcyton Diagnostics (P) Ltd., Bengaluru Internship, Industrial Visits and

Guest Lectures

6 Stelis Biopharma, Bengaluru Refining curriculum

7 Stelixir Biotech Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru Internship, Projects, Industrial

Visits and Guest Lectures 8 Optimus Pharma Consulting, Bengaluru

9 Sangenomics Research Lab, Bengaluru

10 Avestagen Ltd., Bengaluru

11 Raghavendra Biotech, Bengaluru

12 Probiosys, Bengaluru

13 Biozeen, Bengaluru

14 Anthem Biosciences Pvt. Ltd, Bengaluru

15 Chromous Biotech Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

16 Biocon Ltd., Bengaluru

17 Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bengaluru

18 Lab Links Biotech Pvt.Ltd., Bengaluru

19 Genotypic Technologies, Bengaluru

20 Natural Remedies, Bengaluru

21 Jubilant Life Sciences Pvt. Ltd., Bengaluru

22 Novozymes

23 The Oxford Dental College &The Oxford

Medical College

2.4.2

Sl.No Name & address of the

resource person

Department Workshop/Training

program

1 Dr. Vasudeva Rao Director

Hemagangotri, PG center,

Departmentr of Bioscience,

University of Mysore,

Hassan

BT IPR and Bioethics in

Biotechnology

2 Mr. Riaz Ahmed

Health Care Global

Hospitals, Bangalore

Genetics Application of FISH in

Biotechnology

Karyotyping

P a g e 13 | 96

3 Mr. Satyabalan Murugesan

and Mr. Vivek

Thermyt Novobiologics

Pvt Ltd

BT Biopharmaceutical- An

overview and analytics

in Biopharmaceuticals

4 Dr. Nishat

INQRA, Bangalore

Statistic SAS

5 Dr.Meenatchisundaram Microbio;ogy Viral cell culture

6 Manigandan.N

TCS

Microbiology Regression analyisis and

correlation

7 Dr.Devaraju

BU

Electronics PIC Micro controller

interfacing

8 Dr.Subhashish Banerjee

Mark Millipore

Biochemistry Downstream Processing

9 Mr.Riyaz Akther

Triesta Reference

Laboratory

HCG Hospital,

BTFS 1-day workshop on

Cytogenetics and

Karyotyping

10 Dr.Sridhar

Probiosys Ltd.

Bangalore

BTFS Workshop on

Fermentation, Column

Chromatography,

Animal Cell culture by

Probiosys Center,

Bangalore

11 Mr.Vivek

Siddaganga Institute of

Technology

Tumkur

BTFS “Workshop on HPLC”

by SIT College, Tumkur

on 7th March 2015.

12 Dr.Chandrashekar

Institute of Excellence

Mysre University, Mysore

BTFS Workshop on

Fluorescent Microscope,

SEM, Confocal

Microscope, Dark Field

Microscope, DNA

Sequencing, HPLC,

NMR, X-ray

crystallography, LCMS

by center of Excellence,

Mysore. on 20th

February, 2015

13 Technical team

Human Genetics

Department

Manipal University

BTFS “Workshop on Basics of

flow cytometry and

Genetic toxicology” by

Manipal University,

Manipal From 11th to

16th Dec. 2014

14 Carl Zeiss

Technical Team

BTFS “Workshop on

Fluorescent in-situ

hybridization” by Carl

Zeis, Bangalore at

P a g e 14 | 96

TOCS, Bangalore. on

30th January 2015.

15 Technical Staff

Azyme Bioscience

Bangalore

BTFS “Workshop on HPLC”,

organized by TOCS,

Reference Laboratory at

Azyme Bioscience,

Bangalore from 9th

March, 2014.

16 Prof. V. Vasudev

HOD, department of

Bioscience

Hemagangotri, Hassan.

BTFS Guest Lecture workshop

“Sex determination and

differentiation with

Evolutionary Aspects” at

TOCS, Bangalore. On

19th February, 2014.

3.4.3 Details of publications by the faculty and students * Publication per faculty

Sl. No. Name of the Faculty Publications per

faculty

Department of Biotechnology

1. Dr. Kavyashree, R. 34

2. Mrs. Mamatha J 08

3. Dr. Abdul Nayeem 11

4. Dr. Shivaji Bole 17

5. Dr. Nirmala Nair 01

6. Dr. Ritika Chauhan 14

7. Dr. Rajeshwari H. Patil 09

8. Mr. Punith B.D. 04

9. Dr.Kavisa Ghosh 04

Department of Microbiology

10. Dr. Bharathi S 16

11. Dr. Yogesh BJ 10

12. Dr. Pramod T 15

13. Mr. Sekar KV 11

14. Mr. Prajeesh P 04

15. Ms. Deepthi Varier 03

16. Ms. Asha Ninan 04

Department of Biochemistry

17. Dr. Sangita Roy 15

18. Dr.Prakash.P 05

19. Mrs.Vijaya.R 01

20. Mr.Bhanuprakash.K.S 02

21. Mrs.Vatsalya Krupa 01

P a g e 15 | 96

22. Mr.Umesh HR 05

Department of Genetics

23. Mrs Raji Sukumar 01

24. Dr. Arpita Kundu 08

25. Dr. Deepa Gopinath 06

Department of Fashion and Apparel Design

26. Dr. V. Narayana Swamy 11

27. Ms. Indu G.K 02

Department of chemistry

28. Dr.Debarati 08

29. Dr.V.Venkatesh 08

30. DrA.C.Jayasree 05

31. Dr T. A Jenifer 05

32. Dr. Gopal Reddy N B 04

Department of Computer Science

33. Dr. Susil Kumar Sahoo 07

34. Dr. Meenakumari 07

35. Jinesh V N 03

Department of Physics

36. R. Srilatha 03

37. V.S. Shanthala 03

38. Manirupa Saha 06

39. P.G. Nisha 03

Department of English

40. Dr. Sharada Ajit 03

*Number of papers published by faculty and students in peer reviewed journals

(National / international)

Sl.

No

Name of authors Title of the paper Title of the Journal/vol.,

pg no./ year

1. Kavyashree R and Divya

S Aind

Dedifferentiation and

Redifferentiation in

Stevia rebaudiana,.

International Journal of

Multidisciplinary Research

Centre, Vol. II, Issue. 2, pg.

11-16. 2016.

2. Pethani Savaji, Savaliya

Navanit and Abdul

Nayeem

Phytochemical

Extraction and

Antibacterial Studies of

Mapana J Sci, 13, 4 (2014),

47-54, 2014.

P a g e 16 | 96

Caesalpinia bonducella

Seed Extracts.

3. Praveen N, Poornananda

M Naik and Abdul

Nayeem (2014)

Polyphenol Composition

and Antioxidant Activity

of Andrographis

paniculata L. Nees.

Mapana J Sci, 13,4, 33-46.

2014.

4. Abdul Nayeem, Rashmi

M. Panchakshararadhya.

and Vedamurthy A.

Basappa

In vitro plant

regeneration using

adventitious roots as

explants in Tylophora

indica.

Asian Journal of Plant

Science and Research, 2014,

4(1):15-18, 2013.

5. Rashmi, M. P., Vinaya,M.,

Vedamurthy,A. B.And

Nayeem, A.

Effectiveness of auxins

in inducing in vitro

adventitious root

formation in Tylophora

indica (Burm. F.)

Merrill,

Journal of Cell And Tissue

Research Vol. 12(3). 2013.

6. Ill-Min Chung, Ateeque

Ahmad, Eun-Hye Kim,

Seung-Hyun Kim, Woo-

Suk Jung, Jin-Hoi Kim,

Abdul Nayeem, and

Praveen Nagella:

Immunotoxicity activity

from the essential oils of

coriander (Coriandrum

sativum) seeds

Immunopharmacology and

Immunotoxicology. 2012.

7. Shruthi SD, Gunja

Ahuja, Rupam Bharti

and Vedamurthy AB,

In silico docking studies

of Phosphodiesterase

inhibitors on

Hypertension,


Universal Pharmacy and

Life Sciences 2(1): 83-91.

2012.

8. Rashmi, M. P., Vinaya,M.,

Vedamurthy,A. B.And

Nayeem, A.:

Effectiveness Of Auxins

In Inducing In Vitro

Adventitious Root

Formation In Tylophora

Indica (Burm. F.)

Merrill,

Journal Of Cell And Tissue

Research Vol. 12(3). 2012.

9. Mamatha J, Suresh V,

Vedamurthy AB, Shilpi

B and Shruthi SD.

Production of α-amylase

from Aspergillus flavus

under Solid State

Fermentation with

Optimum Conditions,

International Research

Journal of Pharmacy,

3(8):135-140. 2012.

10. Shruthi SD, Rajeshwari

A, Govardhana Raju K,

Pavani A, Vedamurthy

AB and Ramachandra

YL.

Phytochemical and

antioxidant analysis of

leaf extracts from

Kirganelia reticulata

Baill. International

Journal of Pharmacy and

Pharmaceutical Sciences

4(3): 608-612. 2012.

11. Mamatha J, Vedamurthy

AB and Shruthi SD.

Degradation of Phenol

by Turnip Root Enzyme

Extract,

Journal of Microbiology

and Biotechnology

Research 2(3):426-430. 2012.

P a g e 17 | 96

12. Chetana SH, Bhanu

Pratap, Sonali Roy, Amit

Jaiswal, Shruthi SD and

Vedamurthy AB.

Bioethanol production

from rice water waste: a

low cost motor fuel,

Pharmacologyonline 3: 125-

134. 2011.

13. Shivaji B Bole, Rama

Nargund, Lakshmi

Venkatesh G Nargund,

Devaraju KS, Vedamurthy

AB, Shruthi SD.

Synthesis and biological

evaluation of novel

pyrazole derivatives as

urease inhibitors,

Der Pharma Chemica 3 (5):

73-80. 2011.

14. Y.L. Ramachandra, B.T.

Kavitha, S. Padmalatha

Rai, A.B. Vedamurthy,

S.D. Shruthi,

Investigation of Wound

healing activity of

extracts from Tinospora

cordifolia,

Deccan Journal of

Pharmacology 2(2): 43-53.

2011.

15. AB Vedamurthy, MK

Sateesh, SD Shruthi and

GR Naik.

Effect of red rot

phytotoxin on in vitro

shoot differentiation of

sugarcane variety

CoC671

The Asian and Australasian

Journal of Plant Science

and Biotechnology 5(1): 52-

53, 2011.

16. Swathi Agarwal, Simi

Jacob, Nikkita Chettri,

Saloni Bisoyi, Ayeesha

Tazeen, A.B. Vedamurthy,

V. Krishna, H. Joy

Hoskeri.

Evaluation of In vitro

Anthelminthic activity

of Catharanthus roseus

Extract.



and Drug Rsearch, 3(3):

211-213. 2011.

17. Shivaji B Bole, Nargund L

V G, Rama Nargund,

Devaraju K.S,

Vedamurthy A.B.

Synthesis of substituted

flouro pyrazoles for anti-

bacterial and anti-oxidant

activity.


Pharmaceutical Research

and Development, 3(6)161-

166, 2011.

18. Swathi Agarwal, Simi


Saloni Bisoyi, Ayeesha

Tazeen, A.B. Vedamurthy,

V. Krishna, H. Joy

Hoskeri.

Evaluation of In vitro

Anthelminthic activity of

Leucas aspera Extracts.

Phamacognosy Journal,

3(24): 76-79, 2011.

19. Y.L. Ramachandra, B.T.

Kavitha, Padmalatha Rai,

A.B. Vedamurthy, S.D

Shruthi.

Investigation of wound

healing activity of

extracts from Tinospora

cardifolia.

Deccan Journal of

Pharmacology,2(2): 43-53,

2011.

20. Swati Agarwal, Simi


Saloni Bisoyi, Ayesha

Tazeen, A. B.

Vedamurthy, V. Krishna,

H. Joy Hoskeri,.

Evaluation of in vitro

anthelminthic activity of

Leucas aspera extracts

Pharmacognosy Journal,

3(24), 76-79. 2011.

21. Swati Agarwal, Simi


Saloni Bisoyi, Ayesha

Tazeen, A. B.

Evaluation of in-vitro

anthelminthic activity of

Catharanthus roseus

extract.



and Drug Research, 3(3),

162-164. 2011.

P a g e 18 | 96


H. Joy Hoskeri.

22. M. Rajeshwar Reddy, K.

Tirumal Reddy, A. B.

Vedamurthy, V. Krishna

and H. Joy Hoskeri.

A study on anthelminthic

activity of Tinospora

cordifolia extracts.


Pharmacy and

Pharmaceutical Sciences. 3

(5), 78-80. 2011

23. Yashwanth Kumar D. R.,

Vurivi Hema, Mayank

Agrawal, Pramoditha

Sruthy C., Vedamurthy A.

B., Krishna V. and Joy

Hoskeri H.

Manilkara zapota seed

embryo extract: a potent

anthelminthic agent.

Asian Journal of

Pharmaceutical and

Clinical Research. 5(3),

159-161.2011.

24. P.V. Nisha, N. Shruti, K.

Sweta Swamy, Meera

Kumari, A. B.


Joy H. Hoskeri.

Anthelmintic activity of

Pyrostegia venusta using

Pheretima posthuma.



and Drug Research 2012;

4(3): 205-208. 2011.

25. Asha Ninan* &

Bharathi.S.

Molecular

Characterization of

Cyanide degrading

Bacterium –

Enterobacter sakazakii

isolated from sago

factory effluent.

Asia Pacific journal of

Research. 7; pp. 43-57.

2013.

26. B.J.Yogesh, S.Bharathi,

and Sekar.K.V.

Study on the influencial

interplay of diverse

factors in the course of

sustainable

biomethanation of urban

waste.

Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App.

Sci. 2(5): 357-365. 2013

27. Sekar.K.V*, S.Bharathi,

and B.J.Yogesh.

Characterization of

bacteriocins from the

isolates of traditional

fermented foods.

Asia Pacific Journal of

Research. 1(9): 27-36. 2013.

28. Sekar.K.V*, S.Bharathi

and B.J.Yogesh

Screening of Fungi for

the Degradation of

Textile Dyes from

Industrial Effluents.

Journal of Biological and

Scientific Opinion.

1(4):323-326. 2013.

29. B.J.Yogesh, , K.V.Sekar

and S.Bharathi.

Methane mitigation by

using chicken egg yolk

(IGY) antibodies

generated against

methanogens – a review.

Elixir Bio Technology. 66:

20647-20652. 2013

30. K.V.Sekar*, B.J.Yogesh,

and S.Bharathi

Screening and

optimization and

characterization of poly

hydroxy alkanoates

Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App.

Sci. 3(4): 785-790. (2014).

P a g e 19 | 96

(PHA) from microbial

isolates.

31. Bharathi S and Sekar K

V*.

Prophage based sero

divergence in Salmonella

spp.

Int. J. Adv. Res. Biol. Sci.

1(4): 57-66. 2014.

32. Bharathi S, Yogesh B J,

and Sekar K V*.

Antibacterial activity of

Pongamia pinnata Linn

and Moringa oleifera

Lam flower extracts

against selected bacterial

strains and their

comparative evaluation

. Int. Res. J. Pharm. 5(7):

593-596.

2014

33. Yogesh B J, Bharathi S

and Sekar. K V.

Acute toxicity study of

arsenic (sodium arsenite)

on liver of mice model.

Int. J. Comprehen. Res. Bio.

Sci. 1(1): 13-18. 2014

34. Prajeesh P*, Bharathi S. Novel Techniques for the

Diagnosis of multi drug

resistant tuberculosis.

J. Biotech & Biosafety. 2(4):

123-130. 2014.

35. Sonhita Chel* and

Bharathi S.

Enhancing the production

of streptomycin from

Streptomyces sp. by

mutation and its molecular

characterization.


Sci. 1(1): 19-26. 2014

36. Bharathi S, Prajeesh P*

and Sekar K V.

Production of

polyhydroxybutyrate from

cane molasses produced by

Bacillus megaterium.


Sci. 1(1): 31-36.2014.

37. Yogesh B J, Bharathi S

and Sekar K V*.

Microbial Utilization of

Dairy Waste for Lactic

acid Production by

Immobilized Bacterial

Isolates on Sodium

Alginate Beads.

Int. J. Pure App. Biosci. 2

(4): 55-60.

2014.

38. Bharathi S and Pramod T.

Effect and use of

different and low calorie

intense sweetners and the

overall quality of

yoghurt, bioyoghurt and

probiotic mishti dahi.

Intl. J. Comprehen. Res.

Bio. Sci., 1(3) 2014:33-40.

39. Deepthi Varier, Pramod T

and Bharathi S.

In-vitro and in-situ

studies for increased

biodegradation of LDPE

plastic waste from the

dumping sites of

Bangalore city.


Bio. Sci., 1(3) 2014: 18-25.

P a g e 20 | 96

40. Bharathi S, , Deepthi

Varier, and Pramod T

In-vitro and in-situ

studies for increased

biodegradation of pvc

plastic waste from the

dumping sites of

Bangalore city.

Intl. J. Comprehen. Res.Bio.

Sci.,1(2) 2014 :20-27

41. T.Pramod*.

Isolation and

characterization of

potential plant growth

promoting Rhizobacteria

from non-rhizospheric

soil.

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.

App.Sci. 3(4): 432-438.

2014

42. Pramod T*

Isolation and screening

of agro-waste substrates

for protease production

through solid state

fermentation.

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci

3(3): 774-781

43.

Pramod T*.

Studies on l-asparaginase

production from

Pseudomonas stutzeristrain

through solid state

fermentation from various

agro residues.


Sci. 1(1): 1-8. 2014

44.

Pramod T*.

Screening of Aspergillus

niger strains for

pectinolytic Activity by

Solid State Fermentation

J. of Academia and Ind. Res.

2(10) 567-569.

45.

Pramod T*.

Role of nitrogen source

for the production of

Xylanase from

Aspergillus spp.

J. of Drug Delivery &

Therapeutics; 4(3), 147-149

46. Pramod T*.

Role of alcohol and

metal ions as a trace

elements on biosynthesis

of L-asparaginase from

Aspergillus terreus.

J. of Pure & Appl.

Microbiol., 8(4).

47. Pramod T*. Isolation Screening and

Characterization of L-

Asparaginase Producing

Strains from Various Soil

samples.

J. Pharm. Biomed. Sci.

2014; 04(03): 189-193.

48.

Pramod T*.

.Investigation on the

production of L-

glutaminase from

Pseudomonas stutzeri

Journal of Drug Delivery &

Therapeutics. 4(2), 81-85.

P a g e 21 | 96

isolate from agro

residues through solid

state fermentation.

49.

Pramod T*.

An approach Isolation,

screening and production

of protease from

Aspergillus oryzae 2014,

Journal of Drug Delivery &

Therapeutics,

4(2), 86-89.

50. Pramod T*.

Antitumour property L-

glutaminase on from

Aspergillus oryzae.

Int. J. Curr. Microbiol.

App. Sci. 3(3): 819-823.

51. Yogesh BJ*

Explicit role of

Methanogenic

consortium developed

for improving

Thermophilic

biomethanation of Urban

waste


Pharma and Bio Sciences

1168-1177; 2013

52. Yogesh B.J*

Critical factors

influencing sustainable

operation of Anaerobic

digesters.


Bio. Sci.. 2(1): 32-40. 2015

53. Yogesh B.J*

Potential applications of

Anti-methanogen

chicken egg yolk IgY

Antibodies.


Bio. Sci.. 1(4): 45-52.

54. More G., Sahoo S. ,

Kumar R., Hegde S., K.S

Bhanuprakash., Mukherjee

S. and Roy S

Role of Eucalyptus and

Agave in

phytoremediation of mill

tailings in Kolar Gold

fields (India) and

isolation of heavy metal

resistant bacteria

Indian Journal of Env

Science

Vol. 16:2; 2012

55. Khabade VK, Nanda BL,

Roy S,

Comparative study on

antioxidant and anti

inflammatory properties

of three coloured

varieties of Capsicum

annuum

Int. J. Fundamental Applied

Sci

Vol. 1, No 3 (2012): 51-54

56. K.S Bhanuprakash, Jha S,

Jha N, Sardar M,

Annapragada H, Mohan

DT, Bapodara P A, RoyS

Aluminum Induced

Biochemical Alterations

in Amaranthus tricolor


Sci

No. 4 (2013) 64-682

57. Vijayalaxmi & P. Prakash

& S. K. Jayalakshmi & V.

Production of Extremely

Alkaliphilic,

2013 Appl Biochem

Biotechnol DOI

P a g e 22 | 96

H. Mulimani & K.

Sreeramulu

Halotolerent, Detergent,

and Thermostable

Mannanase by the Free

and Immobilized Cells of

Bacillus halodurans

PPKS-2. Purification and

Characterization

10.1007/s12010-013-0333-9

(Online Published 10th July

2013).

58. Kareema Ayesh S,

Snigdha Singh, Sangita

Roy and Prakash. P*

Utilization of agro waste-

Jackfruit peel (rind) by

the Bacillus sp, 12A for

the production of crude

Manuscript No Bio763137

,BioTechnology : An Indian

Journal

59. Prakash P, S.K.

Jayalakshimi. Prakash. B,

Rubul .M, Sreeramulu. K..

Production of

alkaliphilic, halotolerent,

thermostable cellulase

free xylanase by Bacillus

halodurans PPKS-2

using agro waste. Single

step purification and

characterization

mannanase.)

World Journal of

Microbiology and

Biotechnology 2012

Jan;28(1):183-922013

60. More G., Sahoo S. ,

Kumar R., Hegde S., K.S

Bhanuprakash., Mukherjee

S. and Roy S

Role of Eucalyptus and

Agave in

phytoremediation of mill

tailings in Kolar Gold

fields (India) and

isolation of heavy metal

resistant bacteria

Indian Journal of Env

Science

Vol. 16:2; 2012

61. K.S Bhanuprakash, Jha S,

Jha N, Sardar M,

Annapragada H, Mohan

DT, Bapodara P A, RoyS

Aluminum Induced

Biochemical Alterations

in Amaranthus tricolor


Sci

No. 4 (2013) 64-682

62. Devika Bhai.R Crystal structure of (E)-

N-[(2-

methoxynaphthalen-1-

yl)methylidene]-3-

nitroaniline.

Acta Cryst. (2015). E71,

o941–o942

63. Devika Bhai.R Green synthesis of Novel

Schiff bases derived

from 2, 6 diamino

pyridine –

Characterization and

Biological activity.

Journal of Advances in

Chemistry.

P a g e: 2705

S e p t e m b e r 1 0 , 2 0 1 4

Vol. 10, No. 5

P a g e 23 | 96

64. Dr. Meenakumari Enhanced and integrated

E-ticketing and one stop

solution


Advanced Research in

Computer Science and

Management, Vol-3, issue-

6/June-2015

65. Dr. Meenakumari G2C Factor Based

Rating System


Engineering and Applied

Science, Vol-2, Issue-6,

June 2015

66. Dr. Meenakumari Evaluating the effect of

varies parameters

contributing to

knowledge cycle through

SEM.


Advanced Research in

Computer Science Vol-5,

issue-1/Feb-2014

67. Jinesh V N Intrusion Detection in

Wireless Networks using

FUZZY Neural

Networks and Dynamic

Context Aware Role

based access control

security


Computer Aplications , Vol-

39, No-4 , Feb 2012

68. Jinesh VN

Quality Inspection and

Grading of Canned

Green Peas using

Computer Vision

Journal of Computation In

Biosciences And

Engineering, ISSN: 2348 –

7321, September 2015

69. Deenath Kumar Sentiment Orientation of

smiley based comments

for a Movie Review:

Naïve Approach

IJERMT Volume 5 Issue 7

publishes on 18th July- 2016

70. Basavaraju S

G2C Factor Based

Rating System


Engineering and Applied

Science (IJEAS), ISSN:

2394-3661, June 2015

71. Akshatha R

Enhanced &Integrated

E-Ticketing - An One

Stop Solution


Advance Research in

Computer Science and

Management Studies

(IJARCSMS), ISSN: 2321-

7782, June 2015

72. Gangadhara N V Siva

Prabhakar Thota

Sentiment Analysis:

Automation of rating for

review without Aspect

Keyword Supervision


Science and Research

(IJSR), ISSN (Online):

2319-7064, July 2015

73. Geetha G

Quality Inspection and

Grading of Canned

Green Peas using

Computer Vision

Journal of Computation In

Biosciences And

Engineering, ISSN: 2348 –

7321, September 2015

P a g e 24 | 96

74. V. Narayana Swamy Cytological study in

Diploid varieties of

mulberry

The Journal of Cytology and

Genetics, 2012. 13: 73-77

75. V. Narayana Swamy The Application

of ecofriendly natural

dye from bark of

Casuarina equistifolia on

Silk using different

mordants


Pharma and Bioscience.

2013 July; 4(3): (B) 94 –

104.

76. V. Narayana Swamy Extraction and

Application of Natural

Dye from by-product of

Psidium guajava L

leaves

Journal of Fiber Science

2013, 10: 257-270

77. V. Narayana Swamy Antimicrobial

activity of Casuarina

equisetifolia

The International Journal of

Innovative Pharmaceutical

Developments. 2013, 1(1):

49-57

78. V. Narayana Swamy Eco-friendly natural dye

for cotton and silk

fabrics

Life Sciences leaflets, 51

(2014): 90-99.

79. V. Narayana Swamy Extraction of coloring

matter from Syzygium

cuminii L bark for silk.

J. Institute of Engineer India

Series E (January–June

2014) 95(1):11–17).

80. V. Narayana Swamy New source of eco-

friendly natural dye for

silk


Comprehensive Research in

Biological Sciences 1(4)

2014: 68-74.

81. V. Narayana Swamy Dyeing of silk using

Madhuca longifolia as

natural dye source

Indian Journal of Fiber and

Textile Research,

40,December 2015: 419-

424.

82. V. Narayana Swamy Extraction of natural dye

from flowers of Plumeria

rubra linn and its

application on cotton and

silk

J of Indian traditional

Knowledge Vol, 15(2),

April 2016, pp. 278-284.

83. V. Narayana Swamy Natural dye extracted

from Vitex negundo as a

potential alternative to

synthetic dyes for dyeing

of silk

J. Institute of Engineer India

Series E. 97 (1), April, 2016

: 31-38.

84. V. Narayana Swamy Study on the Application

of Vitex agnus-castus

Natural dye for wool

Int. J. of Engineering

Science & Research

Technology, 5(3): March

2016: 588-597.

P a g e 25 | 96

85. Ms. Indu GK Studying of Non-woven

fabrics using natural

fibers for various

application

Int J of Applied Engineering

Research, 11 (3): 1878-

1882.

86. Raji Sukumar, Harish T. Extraction of plant

growth hormone from

leaf galls of Pongamia

pinnata

International journal of

comprehensive Research in

Biological science

(accepted, 2016)

87. Raji Sukumar, V.C

Saralabai

Use of natural and

synthetic polymer for

immobilization of plant

tissues


comprehensive Research in

Biological science 2(8), 7-

11, 2015

88. Arpita Kundu, Parvathy

Ramakrishnan, Ambika

Rajendran, Nivedita.V.

Dharwar, Anand Anbarasu

Analysis of non-

synonymous single-

nucleotide

polymorphisms and

population variability of

PLD2 gene associated

with hypertension


Bioinformatics Research

and Applications – 9(3):

227-242, 2013

89. Arpita Kundu, Anand

Anbarasu

Computational study of

ADD1 gene

polymorphism associated

with Hypertension

Cell Biochemistry and

Biophysics, 65(1):13-9,

2012

90. Arpita Kundu, Susmita

Bag, Sudha Ramaiah,

Anand Anbarasu

Leucine to proline

substitution by SNP at

position 197 in Caspase-

9 gene expression leads

to neuroblastoma: a

bioinformatics analysis.

3Biotech , 3(3): 225–234,

2012

91. Arpita Kundu, Sudha

Ramaiah and Anand

Anbarasu

Mutation in Angiotensin

II type 1 receptor

disrupts its binding to

Angiotensin II leading to

hypotension: An insight

into Hydrogen bonding

patterns.

Frontiers in Biology 7(5):

477-484, 2012

92. Arpita Kundu, Anand

Anbarasu

Analysis of Non

Synonymous Single-

Nucleotide

Polymorphisms of

Collagen Type1 Alpha1

Gene Associated with

Osteoporosis: An In-

silico Study

Journal OMICS Research

1(1): 32-40, 2011

93. Anand Anbarasu, Arpita

Kundu

In-silico study of

Alzheimer's disease in

Computational Life sciences

4: 1-8, 2012

P a g e 26 | 96

relation to FYN gene.

Interdisciplinary

sciences:

94. Anand Anbarasu, Arpita

Kundu

Influence of SMAD1

gene in Osteoporosis: A

Bioinformatics Approach

Open Access Bioinformatics

2: 79-87, 2010

95. V.S. Shanthala , S.N.

Shobha Devi , M. V.

Murugendrappa

Optical band gap Studies of

Polypyrrole doped with

CuZnFe2O4 nano particles

IJSRP, Volume 6 Issue 9,

Sept 2016

21-26

IF – 2.07

96. V.S. Shanthala , S.N.

Shobha Devi , M. V.

Murugendrappa

Thermal Studies of

Polypyrrole - NiZnFe2O4

Nanocomposites,


Innovative Research in

Technology, (2016)

Volume 3 Issue 1, 198-203

IF- 2.1

97. V. S., Shanthala , M

Vishwas. M.V

Muthamma

Synthesis of Tio2 and

Zno Nano-Particle films

and their effect on

Performance of Solar

Cells”

Res.J.chem.sci., 5(2),70-

75(2015)

98. P.G. Nisha, P.M.

Muraleedharan, M.G.

Keerthi, P.V. Sathe,

M.Ravichandran.

Does sea level Pressure

modulates the dynamic

and thermo-dynamic

forcing in the tropical

Indian Ocean


Remote Sensing Vol. 33,

No. 7, 2011,

99. P.M.Muraleedharan,

P.G.Nisha, K.

Mohankumar

Effect of January 15,

2010 Annular Solar

Eclipse on

Meteorological

Parameters over Goa,

India

J. Atmos. Solar-Terr. Phys.,

vol.73; 2011; 1988-1998

100. Manirupa Saha and

Amarendra K. Sarma

Solitary wave solutions

and

modulation instability

analysis of the nonlinear

Schrodinger equation

with higher order

dispersion and nonlinear

terms

Communications in

Nonlinear Science and

Numerical Simulation

Vol.18,p.2420 (2013).

101. Manirupa Saha and

Amarendra K. Sarma,

Modulation instability in

nonlinear metamaterials

induced by cubic-quintic

nonlinearities and

higher order dispersive

effecs

Optics Communications vol.

291, p.321

(2012).

102. Amarendra K. Sarma and

Manirupa Saha

Modulational instability

of

Journal of Optical

P a g e 27 | 96

coupled nonlinear field

equations for pulse

propagation in a negative

index material embedded

into a Kerr medium

Society of America B

(JOSA-B) Vol. 28,No. 4,

p.944 (2011)

* 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

Sl. No. Name of Faculty Title Details

1 Punith Feeding Strategies

For Optimum

Production And

Reproduction.

C G, David., J, Ghosh., B D, Punith

and D T, Pal. " In, Integrated

Reproductive Management In Dairy

Buffaloes. J Ghosh and C G David. 1st

ed. Bangalore: NIANP, 2016. 43 - 51.

Print (ISBN: 978-81-932312-0-3).

* Chapter in Books

Sl.No Name of faculty Title of the Book Publisher

1 Dr. Raghavendra PB Biotechnology for

Sustainable development,

by Eds: Prof. T.Pullaiah et

al.

Astral International Press

(In press)

2 V. Narayana Swamy Natural dyes for Textiles LAMBERT Academic

Publishing GmbH & Co”

Germany/2011

3 V. Narayana Swamy Fiber and Fabric Science LAMBERT Academic

Publishing GmbH & Co”

Germany/2016

P a g e 28 | 96

4 Punith Mineral supplementation

and stress management in

dairy animals

D.T.Pal, N.K.S.Gowda, C.S.

Prasad, K.S. Prasad,

N.C.Valleesha, B.D.Punith

and Payal Singh Som.,; pp

122-128. In, souvenir of

winter school on "Climate

change and abiotic stress

management in livestock:

Basic concept and

amelioration measures" 5th

to 25th November 2013,

NIANP, Bangalore.

5 Punith Estimation of mineral

elements in feeds by

atomic absorption

spectrophotometer and

inductively coupled

plasma-atomic emission

spectrophotometer;

D.T. Pal, N.K.S. Gowda,

C.S. Prasad, N.C.Valleesha,

B.D.Punith and Payal Singh

Som., pp 182-191. In,

souvenir of winter school on

“Precision Feeding and

Nutrigenomic Modulation

of Underlying Physiology to

Ameliorate Stress and

Promote Production in

Livestock” 4th to 13th

September 2013, NIANP,

Bangalore.

6 Punith Micronutrient

bioavailability and

markers for assessment of

mineral status in animals;

pp 23-31, In. souvenir of

winter school on

“Precision Feeding and

Nutrigenomic Modulation

of Underlying Physiology

to Ameliorate Stress and

Promote Production in

Livestock

D.T. Pal, N.K.S. Gowda,

C.S. Prasad, N.C. Valleesha,

Payal Singh Som and

B.D.Punith., 4th to 13th

September 2013, NIANP,

Bangalore.

* Books Edited

Sl.

No.

Name of Faculty Title

1 Dr. R. Kavyashree Tissue culture studies in

mulberry

2 Dr. R. Kavyashree Protocols in Plant

Biotechnology – Tissue

culture.

P a g e 29 | 96


Sustainable development, by

Eds: Prof. T.Pullaiah et al.,

* Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers

* Citation Index

Sl.

No.

Name of Faculty Title Details

1 Dr. R. Kavyashree Tissue culture studies

in mulberry

Lambert Publishing

Company,

Germany.

ISBN 978-3-8433-

5166-9./ 2010

2 Dr. R. Kavyashree Protocols in Plant

Biotechnology –

Tissue culture.

Narosa Publishing

House, New Delhi.

(In Press)


Sustainable

development, by Eds:

Prof. T.Pullaiah et al.,

Astral International

Press (In press)

Sl.

No.

Details of publications Citation

Index

1. Yogesh BJ. 2013. Explicit role of methanogenic consortium developed

for improved thermophilic biomethanation of urban waste.

International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences., 4(3), 1168-1177.

5

2. B.J. Yogesh, S. Bharathi, and Sekar. K.V. 2013. Study on the

influencial interplay of diverse factors in the course of sustainable

biomethanation of urban waste. Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci. 2(5):

357-365.

2

3. Bharathi S, Hima C S, Hitha C S, Deepthi Varier, and Pramod T .

2014. In-vitro and in-situ studies for increased biodegradation of pvc

plastic waste from the dumping sites of Bangalore city. Intl. J.

Comprehen. Res.Bio. Sci.,1(2):20-27.

1

4. Bharathi S, Deepthi Varier, Lakshmi C and Sujan R. 2013. Invitro and

Insitu studies onmicrobial detoxification of plastic wastes. Acta

Biologica Indica, 2(2); 419-424.

1

5. Hima C S, Hitha C S, Deepthi Varier, Pramod T and Bharathi S.

2014. In-vitro and in-situ studies for increased biodegradation of LDPE

plastic waste from the dumping sites of Bangalore city. Intl. J.

Comprehen. Res. Bio. Sci., 1(3): 18-25.

1

6. Hitha C S, Hima C S, Yogesh B J, Bharathi S and Sekar K V. 2014.

Microbial Utilization of Dairy Waste for Lactic acid Production by

2

P a g e 30 | 96

Immobilized Bacterial Isolates on Sodium Alginate Beads. Int. J. Pure

App. Biosci. 2 (4): 55-60

7. Abdul Nayeem, Rashmi M. Panchakshararadhya. and Vedamurthy A.

Basappa (2013): In vitro plant regeneration using adventitious roots as

explants in Tylophora indica. Asian Journal of Plant Science and

Research, 2014, 4(1):15-18

03

8. Rashmi, M. P., Vinaya,M., Vedamurthy,A. B.And Nayeem, A.(2013):

Effectiveness of auxins in inducing in vitro adventitious root formation

in Tylophora indica (Burm. F.) Merrill, Journal of Cell And Tissue

Research Vol. 12(3).

02

9. Ill-Min Chung, Ateeque Ahmad, Eun-Hye Kim, Seung-Hyun Kim,

Woo-Suk Jung, Jin-Hoi Kim, Abdul Nayeem, and Praveen Nagella:

Immunotoxicity activity from the essential oils of coriander

(Coriandrum sativum) seeds (2012). Immunopharmacology and

Immunotoxicology.

04

10. Shivaji.B., L.V.G.Nargund, Devaraju K S.Rama Nargund.,

Vedamurthy A B, Synthesis of substituted fluoro pyrazole for anti

bacterial and antioxidant activity. Int. Jl. Pham, Research and

Development. 3(6): 2011: 161-166.

7

11. Shivaji Bole, Shivakumara, Seitajit Singh Wahengbam, Naveen kumar

Rana,Swarnava Kundu, Siddharth Dubey, Vedamurthy AB.

Phytochemical Screening and Biological Activities of Impatiens

balsamina. L Seeds. World. Jl. Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

2(6):2013: 5363-5376.

22

12. Maity S, Ullanat R, Lahiri S, Shekar S, Sodhan G, Vyas A, Dyaga

G, Ireni S, Nair N, Sotsios Y, Maria DC, Morawala-Patell V (2011)A

non-innovator version of etanercept for treatment of arthritis,

Biologicals 39(6): 384-95

12

13. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K. M,

Shubha M. Hegde, Rashmi Nagesh, Govindarajan T. Ramesh and S.

Chidananda Sharma. 2016.“Anti-inflammatory effect of apigenin on

LPS induced pro-inflammatory mediators and AP-1 factors in human

lung epithelial cells”. Inflammation, 39(1):138-147.

7

14. Rajeshwari H Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K. M,

Shubha M. Hegde, Govindarajan T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda

Sharma. 2015. “Apigenin inhibits PMA induced expression of pro-

inflammatory cytokines and AP-1 factors in A549 cells”. Molecular

Cell Biochemistry, 403: 95-106.

9

15. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Naveen Kumar. M, Babu R L., and S. Chidananda

Sharma. 2015. “Anti-inflammatory activity of Vitex negundo,

Boswellia serrata and Aegle marmelos leaf extracts in LPS treated

A549 cells”. International Journal of Phytopharmacy, 5 (2) 12-20.

1

16. Shubha M. Hegde, Babu R L, Vijayalakshmi E, Rajeshwari H Patil,

Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K. M, Rashmi Nagesh, Kavya K

2

P a g e 31 | 96

and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2015. “Biosorption of hexavalent

chromium from aqueous solution using chemically modified

Spirulina Platensis: an ecofriendly approach”. Desalination and

Water Treatment, 57,18, 8504-8513.

17. Babu RL, Naveen Kumar M, Rajeshwari. H. Patil, Devaraju KS,

Ramesh GT & Sharma SC, 2013. “Effect of estrogen and tamoxifen on

the expression pattern of AP-1 factors in MCF-7 cells: role of c-Jun, c-

Fos, and Fra-1 in cell cycle regulation”. Molecular Cell Biochemistry,

380: 143-151.

15

18. Babu R L, Vijayalaksmi E, Naveen Kumar. M, Rajeshwari H. Patil and

S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013. “Blocking of CDK4 gene expression by

antisense oligos induce apoptosis and decreases the proliferation of

A549 cells”. International Journal of Scientific Research, 8: 51-53

1

19. Babu R.L, Vijayalakshmi.E, Naveen Kumar M, Rajeshwari. H. Patil,

Devaraju. K.S and S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013. “Biosorption of

Chromium (VI) and Lead (Pb II): Role of Spirulina platensis in the

treatment of industrial effluent”. Bioremediation Journal, 17: 4, 231-

239.

5

20. Arpita Kundu, Anand Anbarasu. Computational study of ADD1 gene

polymorphism associated with Hypertension. Cell Biochemistry and

Biophysics, 65(1):13-9, 2012

07

21. Arpita Kundu, Parvathy Ramakrishnan, Ambika Rajendran,

Nivedita.V. Dharwar, Anand Anbarasu. Analysis of non-synonymous

single-nucleotide polymorphisms and population variability of PLD2

gene associated with hypertension. International Journal of

Bioinformatics Research and Applications – 9(3): 227-242, 2013

04

22. Arpita Kundu, Susmita Bag, Sudha Ramaiah, Anand Anbarasu.

Leucine to proline substitution by SNP at position 197 in Caspase-9

gene expression leads to neuroblastoma:a bioinformatics analysis.

3Biotech , 3(3): 225–234, 2012

01

23. Arpita Kundu, Sudha Ramaiah and Anand Anbarasu. Mutation in

Angiotensin II type 1 receptor disrupts its binding to Angiotensin II

leading to hypotension: An insight into Hydrogen bonding patterns.

Frontiers in Biology 7(5): 477-484, 2012

02

24. Arpita Kundu, Anand Anbarasu. Analysis of Non Synonymous Single-

Nucleotide Polymorphisms of Collagen Type1 Alpha1 Gene

Associated with Osteoporosis: An In-silico Study. Journal OMICS

Research 1(1): 32-40, 2011

03

25. Anand Anbarasu, Arpita Kundu. In-silico study of Alzheimer's disease

in relation to FYN gene. Interdisciplinary sciences: Computational Life

sciences 4: 1-8, 2012

01

26. Bagui TK, Cui D, Roy S, Mohapatra S, Ma L, Pledger WJ (2009)

Inhibition of p27 gene transcription by mitogens,. Cell. Cycle

2009 Jan 1;8(1):115-24

36

27. Roy S, Shor AC, Bagui TK, Seto E, Pledger WJ (2008) Histone

deacetylase5 represses the transcription of cyclin D3, J. Cell.

Biochem 104: 2143-2154. 2008

11

P a g e 32 | 96

28. Prakash P, S.K. Jayalakshimi. Prakash. B, Rubul .M, Sreeramulu. K.

(2011) Production of alkaliphilic, halotolerent, thermostable cellulase

free xylanase by Bacillus halodurans PPKS-2 using agro waste. Single

step purification and characterization. World Journal of Microbiology

and Biotechnology 2012 Jan;28(1):183-92

38

29. Prakash P, Jayalakshmi.SK & Sreeramulu K. Production of Keratinase

by Free and Immobilized Cells of Bacillus halodurans Strain PPKS-2:

Partial Characterization nd Its Application in Feather Degradation and

Dehairing of the Goat Skin Appl Biochem Biotechnol 2010 160;

1909-1920

35

30. Prakash P, Jayalakshmi S.K, Sreeramulu. K. Purification and

characterization of extreme alkaline, thermostable keratinase and

keratin disulfide reductase produced by Bacillus halodurans PPKS-2

Appl Microbiol Biotechnol.2010. 87:625-633

36

31. R. Srilatha, V. S. Murty and G. Markandeyulu, “Magnetic properties

of YGdFe17-x(Ga,Al)x (x = 0 - 8)”, J. Appl. Phys. 97 (2005) 10M503.

2

32. Manirupa Saha and Amarendra K. Sarma , “Solitary wave solutions

andmodulation instability analysis of the nonlinear Schrodinger

equation with higher order dispersion and nonlinear terms”,

Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation

Vol.18,p.2420 (2013).

14

33. Manirupa Saha and Amarendra K. Sarma, “Modulation instability in

nonlinear metamaterials induced by cubic-quintic nonlinearities and

higher order dispersive effecs”, Optics Communications vol. 291,

p.321(2012).

22

34. Amarendra K. Sarma and Manirupa Saha, “Modulational instability of

coupled nonlinear field equations for pulse propagation in a negative

index material embedded into a Kerr medium”, Journal of Optical

Society of America B (JOSA-B) Vol. 28,No. 4, p.944 (2011)

25

35. Amarendra K.Sarma, Manirupa Saha and Anjan Biswas “Optical

Solitons with Power Law Nonlinearity and Hamiltonian Perturbations:

An Exact Solution”, Journal of Infrared,Millimeter and Terahertz

waves Vol. 31, p.1048 (2010) (Springer)

20

36. Amarendra K.Sarma, Manirupa Saha and Anjan Biswas “Effect of

two-photon absorption on soliton propagation and soliton-soliton

interaction in a silicon waveguide”,Optical Engineering, Vol.49,No.3,

pp.035001-1, 2010 (SPIE)

02

37. Manirupa Saha, Amarendra K.Sarma and Anjan Biswas “Dark Optical

solitons in power law media with time-dependent coefficients”,

Physics Letters A Vol. 373 p. 4438, 2009.

51

38. P.G. Nisha, P.M. Muraleedharan, M.G. Keerthi, P.V. Sathe,

M.Ravichandran “Does sea level Pressure modulates the dynamic and

thermo-dynamic forcing in the tropical Indian Ocean?”, International

Journal of Remote Sensing Vol. 33, No. 7, 2011,

01

39. P.M.Muraleedharan, P.G.Nisha, K. Mohankumar, “Effect of January

15, 2010 Annular Solar Eclipse on Meteorological Parameters over

Goa, India,”, J. Atmos. Solar-Terr. Phys., vol.73; 2011; 1988-1998

05

http://springerlink.com/content/1866-6892


http://spiedigitallibrary.aip.org/dbt/dbt.jsp?KEY=OPEGAR&Volume=LASTVOL&Issue=LASTISS

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/03759601


P a g e 33 | 96

* SNIP

Sl.

No.

Details of publications SNIP rating

1.

Yogesh. B.J. 2013. Explicit role of methanogenic consortium

developed for improving thermophilic biomethanation of urban

waste. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 4(3):

1168 – 1177.

0.643

2. Abdul Nayeem, Rashmi M. Panchakshararadhya. and Vedamurthy

A. Basappa (2013): In vitro plant regeneration using adventitious

roots as explants in Tylophora indica. Asian Journal of Plant

Science and Research, 2014, 4(1):15-18

0.571

3. Shivaji.B., L.V.G.Nargund, Sachindra L.N. Devaraju K S.Shrithi

SD. Synthesis, invivo, insilico anti inflammatory activity studies

of substituted fluoro pyrazole: Accepted; Research Jl.

Pham, Biol. and Chem Science. 2(3):2011:119-127.

0.329


G, Ireni S, Nair N, Sotsios Y, Maria DC, Morawala-Patell V

(2011)A non-innovator version of etanercept for treatment of

arthritis, Biologicals 39(6): 384-95

0.941

5. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar

K. M, Shubha M. Hegde, Rashmi Nagesh, Govindarajan T.

Ramesh and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016.“Anti-inflammatory

effect of apigenin on LPS induced pro-inflammatory mediators and

AP-1 factors in human lung epithelial cells”. Inflammation,

39(1):138-147.

0.785

6. Rajeshwari H Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K.

M, Shubha M. Hegde, Govindarajan T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda


inflammatory cytokines and AP-1 factors in A549 cells”.

Molecular Cell Biochemistry, 403: 95-106.

0.81

7. Babu R.L, Vijayalakshmi.E, Naveen Kumar M, Rajeshwari. H.

Patil, Devaraju. K.S and S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013.

“Biosorption of Chromium (VI) and Lead (Pb II): Role of

Spirulina platensis in the treatment of industrial effluent”.

Bioremediation Journal, 17: 4, 231-239.

0.365

8. Shubha M. Hegde, Naveen Kumar M., Kavya K., Kiran Kumar K.

M., Rashmi Nagesh, Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R. L.,

Govindarajan T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda Sharma.

2016“Interplay of nuclear receptors (ER, PR and GR) and their

steroid hormones in MCF-7 cells”. Molecular Cell Biochemistry.

DOI 10.1007/s11010-016-2810-2

0.81

P a g e 34 | 96


Ramesh GT & Sharma SC, 2013. “Effect of estrogen and

tamoxifen on the expression pattern of AP-1 factors in MCF-7

cells: role of c-Jun, c-Fos, and Fra-1 in cell cycle regulation”.

Molecular Cell Biochemistry, 380: 143-151.

0.81

10. R. Srilatha, V. S. Murty and G. Markandeyulu, “Magnetic

properties of YGdFe17-x(Ga,Al)x (x = 0 - 8)”, J. Appl. Phys. 97

(2005) 10M503.

1.56

11. R. Srilatha, G. Markandeyulu and V. S. Murty, “Effect of Co on

the magnetic properties of YGdFe17-xCoxGa”, IEEE Transactions

on Magnetics. 42 (2006), 2918.

1.51

12. Manirupa Saha and Amarendra K. Sarma , “Solitary wave

solutions andmodulation instability analysis of the nonlinear

Schrodinger equation with higher order dispersion and nonlinear

terms”, Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical

Simulation Vol.18,p.2420 (2013).

1.776

13. Manirupa Saha and Amarendra K. Sarma, “Modulation instability

in

nonlinear metamaterials induced by cubic-quintic nonlinearities

and higher order dispersive effecs”, Optics Communications vol.

291, p.321

(2012).

0.940

14. Amarendra K. Sarma and Manirupa Saha, “Modulational

instability of coupled nonlinear field equations for pulse

propagation in a negative index material embedded into a Kerr

medium”, Journal of Optical Society of America B (JOSA-B) Vol.

28,No. 4, p.944 (2011)

1.88


Solitons with Power Law Nonlinearity and Hamiltonian

Perturbations: An Exact Solution”, Journal of Infrared,Millimeter

and Terahertz waves Vol. 31, p.1048 (2010) (Springer)

1.373

16. Manirupa Saha, Amarendra K.Sarma and Anjan Biswas “Dark

Optical solitons in power law media with time-dependent

coefficients”, Physics Letters A Vol. 373 p. 4438, 2009.

1.155

* SJR

Sl.

No.

Details of publications SJR

ranking

1.



waste. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 4(3): 1168

– 1177.

0.329



0.23




P a g e 35 | 96

roots as explants in Tylophora indica. Asian Journal of Plant Science

and Research, 2014, 4(1):15-18





Immunotoxicology.

0.465


SD. Synthesis, invivo, insilico anti inflammatory activity studies of

substituted fluoro pyrazole: Accepted; Research Jl. Pham, Biol. and

Chem Science. 2(3):2011:119-127.

0.18


Vedamurthy A B, Shrithi SD. Synthesis and Biological Evaluation

novel pyrazole derivatives as urease inhibitors. Der Pharma

Chemica: 3(5): 2011:73-80.

0.21

6. Shivaji.B., Ashwini M, Nisha Lather,Vedamurthy A B, Sambalu, In

vitro antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity of Coccina grandis:

Int. Jl. Phrm. Pharmsci: 4(3): 2012:239-242.

0.28





0.624

8. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K.

M, Shubha M. Hegde, Rashmi Nagesh, Govindarajan T. Ramesh and

S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016.“Anti-inflammatory effect of apigenin

on LPS induced pro-inflammatory mediators and AP-1 factors in

human lung epithelial cells”. Inflammation, 39(1):138-147.

0.724






0.895

10. Babu R.L, Vijayalakshmi.E, Naveen Kumar M, Rajeshwari. H. Patil,

Devaraju. K.S and S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013. “Biosorption of

Chromium (VI) and Lead (Pb II): Role of Spirulina platensis in the

treatment of industrial effluent”. Bioremediation Journal, 17: 4, 231-

239.

0.304


M., Rashmi Nagesh, Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R. L., Govindarajan

T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016“Interplay of nuclear

receptors (ER, PR and GR) and their steroid hormones in MCF-7

cells”. Molecular Cell Biochemistry. DOI 10.1007/s11010-016-

2810-2

0.895

P a g e 36 | 96


Ramesh GT & Sharma SC, 2013. “Effect of estrogen and tamoxifen

on the expression pattern of AP-1 factors in MCF-7 cells: role of c-

Jun, c-Fos, and Fra-1 in cell cycle regulation”. Molecular Cell

Biochemistry, 380: 143-151.

0.895

13. Kavyashree R: Brick pieces soaked in liqued culture medium – a

new matrix for seed germination and plantlet development for orchid

Flickingeria nodosa (Dalz.) Seidenf., Current Science, Vol. 102, No.

8, 1104 – 1107. ISSN: 0011-3891; 2012

0.325



(2005) 10M503.

0.603

15. R. Srilatha, G. Markandeyulu and V. S. Murty, “Effect of Co on the

magnetic properties of YGdFe17-xCoxGa”, IEEE Transactions on

Magnetics. 42 (2006), 2918.

0.602


andmodulation instability analysis of the nonlinear Schrodinger



Vol.18,p.2420 (2013).

1.575




p.321

(2012).

0.778

18. Amarendra K. Sarma and Manirupa Saha, “Modulational instability

of coupled nonlinear field equations for pulse propagation in a

negative index material embedded into a Kerr medium”, Journal of

Optical Society of America B (JOSA-B) Vol. 28,No. 4, p.944 (2011)

1.139





1.250



interaction in a silicon

waveguide”,Optical Engineering, Vol.49,No.3, pp.035001-1, 2010

(SPIE)

0.48




0.755

* Impact factor

Sl.

No.

Details of publications Impact

Factor





P a g e 37 | 96

1.



waste. International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences. 4(3): 1168

– 1177.

0.411



roots as explants in Tylophora indica. Asian Journal of Plant Science

and Research, 2014, 4(1)

0.676

3. Rashmi, M. P., Vinaya,M., Vedamurthy,A. B.And Nayeem,

A.(2013): Effectiveness of auxins in inducing in vitro adventitious

root formation in Tylophora indica (Burm. F.) Merrill, Journal of

Cell And Tissue Research Vol. 12(3).

4.7

(NAAS)





Immunotoxicology

1.356

5. P.A. Sangannavar, P. M. Hegde, V. M..Choudki, S. G. Savita, G. L.

Vanti, S. Barkeer, Abdul Nayeem, H. M. Vamadevaiah, B. Khadi

and I. S. Katageri: In vitro and in vivo studies on induction of

multiple shoots and regeneration in cotton (G. arboreum l. and G.

barbadense l.) (2012). Journal of Cell and Tissue Research vol.

12(1) 3069-3074.

4.7

(NAAS)


SD. Synthesis, invivo, insilico anti inflammatory activity studies of

substituted fluoro pyrazole: Accepted; Research Jl. Pham, Biol. and

Chem Science. 2(3):2011:119-127.

0.35


Vedamurthy A B, Synthesis of substituted fluoro pyrazole for anti

bacterial and antioxidant activity. Int. Jl. Pham, Research and

Development. 3(6): 2011: 161-166.

2.01

8. Shivaji.B., Ashwini M, Nisha Lather,Vedamurthy A B, Sambalu, In

vitro antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity of Coccina grandis:

Int. Jl. Phrm. Pharmsci: 4(3): 2012:239-242.

0.49

9. Shivaji.B., Anu S, Deepashree Math, Vandanasingh, Shruthi S,

Vedamurthy A B, Sambalu, Phytochemical screening antioxidant

and anti bacterial activities of piper longum. Int.Jl. current research.

5(2): 2013:148-152.

SJIP 6.24

10. Shivaji.B., L.V.G.Nargund, Satharam Nayak, Vedamurthy A B,

Antioxidant and Anti inflammatory activities of novel pyrazole

derivatives. Int. Jl. current research 5(2): 2013: 181-184.

SJIP 6.24

11. Shivaji Bole, Anu S, Deepashree GH Math, Shruthi S, Vandana

Singh, Sam Balu, Vedamurthy A B, Phytochemical Screening and

Antioxidant activity of lepidium sativum linn. Seeds. Inl. Jl.

Phytopharmacy research. 4(2): 2013: 64-67.

0.49

12. Shivaji Bole, Shivakumara, Seitajit Singh Wahengbam, Naveen

kumar Rana,Swarnava Kundu, Siddharth Dubey, Vedamurthy AB.

ICV 6.21

P a g e 38 | 96

Phytochemical Screening and Biological Activities of Impatiens

balsamina. L Seeds. World. Jl. Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical

Sciences. 2(6):2013: 5363-5376.

13. Shivaji Bole, Anindita Maji, Ankita Dey, Ashutosh Acharya,

Siddharth Dubey, Rakeshlal. Isolation, Purification and

Characterization of Amylase from Airborne-Bacteria. World. Jl.

Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2(6):2013: 5878-5887.

ICV 6.21

14. Shivaji Bole, Preeti L., Madhusing. Isolation, Purification and

Characterization of protease from Airborne-Bacteria.- World. Jl.

Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. 3(4):2014:1150-1161.

ICV 6.21

15. Shivaji Bole , Dhriti V1., Chowdary P. V. V1., Rahul J1., Vishank

G1 Free radical scavenging and anti-diabetic activity of kigelia

pinnata. World. Jl. Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.

3(4):2014:1249-1262.

ICV 6.21

16. Shivaji Bole, Kumudini, Jayashree.Phytochemical Screening and

Biological activities of Medicinal Plant Coleus Aromaticus.- World

Jl Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. : 3 (6) 2014: 974-986.

ICV 6.21

17. Shivaji Bole, Nithisha K. T., Lavanya S., and Mahesh M. Isolation,

purification and characterization of pectinase, European Journal of

Biomedical & Pharmaceutical sciences : 3 (9) :438-443 : 2016

3.8





1.690

19. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R L, Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K.

M, Shubha M. Hegde, Rashmi Nagesh, Govindarajan T. Ramesh

and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016. “Anti-inflammatory effect of

apigenin on LPS induced pro-inflammatory mediators and AP-1

factors in human lung epithelial cells”. Inflammation, 39(1):138-

147.

2.61






2.78

21. Rajeshwari H. Patil, Naveen Kumar. M, Babu R L., and S.

Chidananda Sharma. 2015. “Anti-inflammatory activity of Vitex

negundo, Boswellia serrata and Aegle marmelos leaf extracts in LPS

treated A549 cells”. International Journal of Phytopharmacy, 5 (2)

12-20.

0.412

SJIF 3.941

22. Shubha M. Hegde, Babu R L, Vijayalakshmi E, Rajeshwari H Patil,

Naveen Kumar. M, Kiran Kumar K. M, Rashmi Nagesh, Kavya K

and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2015. “Biosorption of hexavalent

1.1

P a g e 39 | 96

chromium from aqueous solution using chemically modified

Spirulina Platensis: an ecofriendly approach”. Desalination and

Water Treatment, 57,18, 8504-8513


Ramesh GT & Sharma SC, 2013. “Effect of estrogen and tamoxifen

on the expression pattern of AP-1 factors in MCF-7 cells: role of c-

Jun, c-Fos, and Fra-1 in cell cycle regulation”. Molecular Cell

Biochemistry, 380: 143-151.

2.78

24. Babu R L, Vijayalaksmi E, Naveen Kumar. M, Rajeshwari H. Patil

and S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013. “Blocking of CDK4 gene

expression by antisense oligos induce apoptosis and decreases the

proliferation of A549 cells”. International Journal of Scientific

Research, 8: 51-53.

SJIF 5.97

25. Babu R.L, Vijayalakshmi.E, Naveen Kumar M, Rajeshwari. H.

Patil, Devaraju. K.S and S. Chidananda Sharma, 2013. “Biosorption

of Chromium (VI) and Lead (Pb II): Role of Spirulina platensis in

the treatment of industrial effluent”. Bioremediation Journal, 17: 4,

231-239.

0.852


M., Rashmi Nagesh, Rajeshwari H. Patil, Babu R. L., Govindarajan

T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016“Interplay of nuclear

receptors (ER, PR and GR) and their steroid hormones in MCF-7

cells”. Molecular Cell Biochemistry. DOI 10.1007/s11010-016-

2810-2

2.78

27. Kiran Kumar K. M., Naveen Kumar M., Rajeshwari H. Patil,

Rashmi Nagesh, Shubha M. Hegde, Kavya K., Babu R. L.,

Govindarajan T. Ramesh and S. Chidananda Sharma. 2016.

“Cadmium Induces Oxidative Stress and Apoptosis in Lung

Epithelial Cells.” Toxicology mechanism and method,

doi.org/10.1080/15376516.2016.1223240.

1.47

28. Dedifferentiation and Redifferentiation in Stevia rebaudiana,

International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Centre, Vol. II,

Issue - 2, 11-16.; 2016

3.435

29. High frequency multiplication of shoots using axillary buds for

production of ellite lines of Stevia rebaudiana, Advances in

Bioscience and Biotechnology, Vol. 4, 781-784. ; 2013

0.87

30. Brick pieces soaked in liqued culture medium – a new matrix for

seed germination and plantlet development for orchid Flickingeria

nodosa (Dalz.) Seidenf., Current Science, Vol. 102, No. 8, 1104 –

1107. ISSN: 0011-3891; 2012

0.897

31. Arpita Kundu, Anand Anbarasu. Computational study of ADD1

gene polymorphism associated with Hypertension. Cell

Biochemistry and Biophysics, 65(1):13-9, 2012

3.7

32. Raji Sukumar, V.C Saralabai. Use of natural and synthetic polymer

for immobilization of plant tissues. International journal of

comprehensive Research in Biological science 2(8), 7-11, 2015

0.5

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33. Bagui TK, Cui D, Roy S, Mohapatra S, Ma L, Pledger WJ (2009)

Inhibition of p27 gene transcription by mitogens,. Cell. Cycle

2009 Jan 1;8(1):115-24

5.006

34. Roy S, Shor AC, Bagui TK, Seto E, Pledger WJ (2008) Histone

deacetylase5 represses the transcription of cyclin D3, J. Cell.

Biochem 104: 2143-2154. 2008

3.122

35. Prakash P, S.K. Jayalakshimi. Prakash. B, Rubul .M, Sreeramulu. K.

(2011) Production of alkaliphilic, halotolerent, thermostable

cellulase free xylanase by Bacillus halodurans PPKS-2 using agro

waste. Single step purification and characterization. World Journal

of Microbiology and Biotechnology 2012 Jan;28(1):183-92

1.5

36. Prakash P, Jayalakshmi.SK & Sreeramulu K. Production of

Keratinase by Free and Immobilized Cells of Bacillus halodurans

Strain PPKS-2: Partial Characterization nd Its Application in

Feather Degradation and Dehairing of the Goat Skin Appl Biochem

Biotechnol 2010 160; 1909-1920

1.6

37. Prakash P, Jayalakshmi S.K, Sreeramulu. K. Purification and

characterization of extreme alkaline, thermostable keratinase and

keratin disulfide reductase produced by Bacillus halodurans PPKS-2

Appl Microbiol Biotechnol.2010. 87:625-633

3.3



(2005) 10M503.

2.1

39. R. Srilatha, G. Markandeyulu and V. S. Murty, “Effect of Co on the

magnetic properties of YGdFe17-xCoxGa”, IEEE Transactions on

Magnetics. 42 (2006), 2918.

1.5

40. V.S. Shanthala , S.N. Shobha Devi , M. V. Murugendrappa ,

“Optical band gap Studies of Polypyrrole doped with CuZnFe2O4

nano particles “ IJSRP, Volume 6 Issue 9, Sept 2016

21-26

2.07

41. V.S. Shanthala , S.N. Shobha Devi , M. V. Murugendrappa

“Thermal Studies of Polypyrrole - NiZnFe2O4 Nanocomposites”,

International journal of Innovative Research in Technology,

(2016) Volume 3 Issue 1, 198-203

2.1


and modulation instability analysis of the nonlinear Schrodinger



Vol.18,p.2420 (2013).

2.834




p.321

(2012).

1.45

44. Amarendra K. Sarma and Manirupa Saha, “Modulational instability

of coupled nonlinear field equations for pulse propagation in a

1.731

P a g e 41 | 96

negative index material embedded into a Kerr medium”, Journal of

Optical Society of America B (JOSA-B) Vol. 28,No. 4, p.944 (2011)





1.851



interaction in a silicon

waveguide”,Optical Engineering, Vol.49,No.3, pp.035001-1, 2010

(SPIE)

0.97




1.677

48. P.G. Nisha, P.M. Muraleedharan, M.G. Keerthi, P.V. Sathe,

M.Ravichandran “Does sea level Pressure modulates the dynamic

and thermo-dynamic forcing in the tropical Indian Ocean?”,

International Journal of Remote Sensing Vol. 33, No. 7, 2011,

1.640

49. P.M.Muraleedharan, P.G.Nisha, K. Mohankumar, “Effect of January

15, 2010 Annular Solar Eclipse on Meteorological Parameters over

Goa, India,”, J. Atmos. Solar-Terr. Phys., vol.73; 2011; 1988-1998

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50. P.M. Muraleedharan, P.G. Nisha, P.V. Sathe “Intra-seasonal

oscillations at the equatorial Indian Ocean and its association with

summer monsoon rainfall using IRS-P4 data”, Journal of the Indian

Society of Remote Sensing, Vol. 40, No. 1, 75-83, 2012.

1.30

* h-index

Sl. No. Details of publications h-index

1. Dr. Kavyashree R. 14

2. Dr. Bharathi 04

3. Dr. Sangita Roy 5

4. Dr Prakash P 06

5. Abdul Nayeem 3

6. Shivaji Bole 2

7. Nirmala Nair 1

8. Rajeshwari H. Patil 4

9. Mr. Punith B.D. 1





http://www.springerlink.com/content/0255-660x/40/1/

P a g e 42 | 96

4.1.3

Sports Facility Cafeteria Facility

P a g e 43 | 96

Second Floor Third floor

Fourth Floor Fifth Floor

P a g e 44 | 96

Annexure 4.1.2 (a) Details of Infrastructure in the Campus

Sl. Name of the Type of

Building

Utility and purpose Capacity Area

in

Facilities

available

in the

building No Building Sq.mts

A. Administrative and Seminar

Buildings

1 Auditorium Concrete Meetings &

Seminar

500 613

Sq.

Mts

Toilet,

Bathroom

Conference

room

Rest

Room, P.A

System,

Furniture

2 Administrative Concrete Office, IQAC,

Pantry, Placement

cell

N.A 190

Sq.

Mts

Furniture,

Wi-Fi, AC,

Computers

Block Exam Dept.,

Meeting

Room,

3 Library Concrete 4 levels NA 927

Sq.mts

Furniture,

AC, Wi-Fi,

Computers

& Books

4 Amenities Concrete Faculty Room,

HOD’s Room,

Common Area,

Board Room,

Maintenance

NA 3714

Sq.mts

Furniture,

Computers

B. Hostels and Guest House

5 Girls’ Hostel Concrete Girls hostel 3 1000

Sq mts

Bathroom,

Toilet,

Furniture,

6

Concrete Boys hostel 3 616 Sq

mts

Bathroom,

Toilet,

Furniture,

Internet Hostel

P a g e 45 | 96

Guest

House

Guest house 2 300

Sq.mts

Bathroom, Toilet,

Furniture

C. Academic Classrooms

8 Ground

floor

Concrete Labs 30 47

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

9 First floor Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 70

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

10 Second

floor

Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 67

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

11 Third

floor

Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 70

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

12 Four floor Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 67

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

13 Five floor Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 67

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

14 Six floor Concrete Classroom,

Labs

60 67

Sq.mts

Furniture, Fan,

Lighting

With/ Without

LCD

D. Sports and Extra-

Curricular

P a g e 46 | 96

15 Indoor

stadium

Concrete Multi-Purpose 50 280

Sq. mts

Lighting, Sports

Equipments

16 Gymnasium Concrete Gymnasium 50 235

Sq.

mts

Equipments

E. Other Buildings and

Infrastructures

17 Boys Rest

room

Concrete Toilet 16 62

Sq.m

Toilet Furniture

18 Girls Rest

room

Concrete To 16 62

Sq.mts

Toilet Furniture

19 Heath

Centre

Concrete Heath Care 2 60

Sq.mts

Medicines, Nurse and

Doctor

20 NSS Room Concrete NSS NA 20 Sq.

mts

Furniture, Tools

21 NCC Room Concrete NCC NA 19 Sq.

mts

Furniture, Tools

22 Garden Garden Garden NA 350

Sq.mts

Collection of Plant

Species

23 Canteen Concrete Restaurant 200 450

Sq.mts

Refreshment

24 Parking

Lot

Concrete Parking 20 cars,

500 two

wheelers

23500

Sq.

mts

Parking

F. Staff Quarters

Sl.

No

Name of

the

Building

Type of

Building

Utility and

purpose

Capacity Area in Sqft

1 Staff

quarter 1

Concrete Residential

for staff

2 283 Sq.mts

2 Staff

quarter 2

Concrete

Residential

for staff

2 285

Sq.mts

3 Staff

quarter 3


for staff

3 350 Sq.mts

4 Staff

quarter 4


for staff

3 350 Sq.mts

4.1.2b

P a g e 47 | 96

Biochemistry

UV –Spectrophotometer Millipore water Purifier

Laminar Air Flow ELISA plate reader

Cooling Centrifuge Table top cooling centrifuge

Desk top Centrifuge PCR

Colorimeter Shaker Incubator

PH Meter Flame Photometer

UV Transilluminater Gel Rocker

Autoclave Pico spin

Distillation Plant Cyclo Mixer

Microscope Water Bath

Incubator Vortex shaker

Deep Freezer -20 co Hot air oven

Deep Freezer -80 co Conductivity Meter

Microbiology

Incubator Micro centrifuge

Autoclave Mini centrifuge

Microscopes Clinical centrifuge

Water bath Gerber centrifuge

Oven Cyclo mixer

Air sampler Magnetic stirrer

pH meter Anaerobic jar

UV transilluminator Weighing balance

Laminar air flow Colorimeter

Biosafety cabinet Colony counter

Distillation unit Spectrophotometer

Cooling centrifuge Refrigerator

Biotechnology/ BT Finishing School (BTFS)

P a g e 48 | 96

Gradient PCR UV Trans Illuminator

Gel documentation system Inverted microscope

ELISA reader Stereo zoom microscope

Lyophilizer Monocular microscopes

CO2 incubator pH meter

Millipore water purification system Heating Mantle

Thermo Nanodrop Spectrophotometer Soxhlet apparatus

Ice Flaker Orbital shaker

Electroporator Bacterial Incubator

Refrigerated micro centrifuge Hot Air Oven

Refrigerated centrifuge with interchangeable

rotors

Clinical Centrifuge

Vertical deep freezer Magnetic Stirrer

Orbital Shaking Incubator Refrigerators

Circulating water bath Power pack

BOD Incubator Quartz double distillation unit

Rotary evaporator Distillation Unit

Laminar air flow unit (Horizontal) Electrophoresis Units

Deep Freezer (-800 C and -200 C) Blotting apparatus

UV Spectrophotometer Gel rocker

Autoclave Hot plate rectangular

Cyclomixer Binocular microscope

Tissue Homogenizer Hot plate rectangular

Colony Counter Filtration unit

Rotary Shaker Clinical centrifuge

LG Microwave Hot air oven

Vortex mixer Water bath

Mini spin Dry bath heater

Heating mantle Autoclave

Genetics

Auto clave Haemocytometer

Binocular microscope Incubator

Cooling centrifuge LAF(Laminar air flow)

Compound microscope Micro centrifuge

Centrifuge Magnetic Stirrer

P a g e 49 | 96

Cyclomixer

Distillation unit Digital Colorimeter

Digital pH meter Spectrophotometer

Dissection microscope UV Transilluminator

Electrophoresis unit( horizontal & Vertical) Weighing balance

Electronic balance Water bath

Electric heater Trinocular Microscope

electronics

C.R.O (dual channel) Op-amp trainer

C.R.O (single channel) Servo controled voltage stablizer

Decade inductance box Spring board with 64 springs

Digital ic trainer board Voltmeter (0-30v)

Dual regulated power supply Optical fiber kits

Decade capacitance box Microprocessor kits

Decade resistance box BNC connectors

Digital ac/dc ma (0-200ma) 8086 lcd interfacing kit

Digital ac/dc µa (0-200µa) PIC16 development board kit

Function generators Communication kits

Analog ma (0.50ma) Microwave benches

Analog ma (0-100ma) Digital storage oscilloscope

Analog µa (0-500µa) Aurduino boards

Multimeters 3½ digit Raspberry pi kits

Physics

Laser lock-in amplifier

Spectrometers Quincke’s set up

Babinet Compensator solar constant set up

Michelson’s Interferometer B-H curve of a Ferromagnetic material

(both hard and soft)

Fabty Perot Interferometer Electrical resistivity of thin films

CDS Spectrometer pn-junction

Multimeters determination of junction capacitance

CD

Resistance box Calibration of electromagnet and

magnetic susceptibility determination

of magnetic salts

Cornu’s Set up G-clamps

Na Vapour Lamp Spring mass oscillator

Mercury Vapour Lamp Coupled oscillator

P a g e 50 | 96

Hydrogen Lamp Grating

Transformers Conservation of energy setup

Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes Spirit level

Power supplies IC’s – 555,741

Travelling Microscope Transistors

Screw Guage Diodes

Vernier Calipers LED

Function Generators

Resistors 18k

Meter bridge , 47 k, 10k,1k.

Galvanometer Inductor -100mH

Ammeter Digital balance

Voltmeter Decade inductor box

Potentiometer Millikan’s oil drop set up

Ultrasonic Interferometer Preamplifier

Chemistry

Colorimeter Centrifuge machine

Conductometer Vacuum Pump

pH Meter Distilled Water Plant,

Magnetic Stirrer Heating Mantle (500 mL) (2L)

Electronic Balance Kipp’s Apparatus

Water Bath Fume hood

Digital Oven Daniel Cell

Matri Oven Gemini Dimmer Starter

Digital Potentiometer Rota Vapor with water bath

Fashion and apperal design

Compound Microscope Air Permeability Tester

Universal Tensile Strength Tester Electronic Weighing balance

Launderometer – Digital Gray Scale

Perspirometer Wrap Reel

Tearing Strength Tester Hot Plate

Drape Meter Wax Heater

P a g e 51 | 96

Yarn Twist Tester Hot Air Oven

Stiffness Tester Color Matching Cabinet

Fibro MIC Tester Singer sewing machine

Crease Recovery Tester Merit sewing machine

Pilling tester Juki sewing machine

Beesley Balance Overlock machine

Fabric Thickness Gauge Dress form

Sample cutter for GSM Iron Box

Single Yarn Strength Tester Manniquins

Shrinkage Template Double needle S/M

Bursting Strength Tester Fashion Maker

Martindale Abrasion Tester Computerized fashion maker

5.1.9 Placement Report 2015-2016

Placement Department provides career guidance to our bright, vibrant & young

graduates. Conviction and Commitment are the two most essentials of successful Graduates

and Managers. The Oxford College is putting all its efforts in this direction to develop students

who can not only understand the essentials and nonessentials of the business but also have a

sense of belonging and concern for the society as a whole and emerge as Business Leaders of

tomorrow, the leaders those who will empower others. Oxford College has earned a distinct

place amongst the premier institutes of higher education in the state of Karnataka by imparting

quality education. We at Oxford College continue with its tradition of delivering the crafted

people to the corporate world. Through our novel initiatives of bridging gap between industry

and academia we promise a well-trained and disciplined workforce to the ever changing

demand of corporate world.

PREPLACEMENT ACTIVITIES

Seventh Sense Talent training

The details of training conducted by Training and Placement cell at The Oxford College

of Science for M.Sc second year and BTFS students at Oxford College, HSR Campus, are

furnished in this document.

Topics covered during the training program

P a g e 52 | 96

➢ Logical Reasoning

➢ Quantitative Aptitude Seating Arrangement, Ages, Analytical Puzzles

➢ Profit & Loss

➢ Directions

➢ Ratio & Proportions

➢ Blood Relations

➢ Time & Work

➢ Coding & Decoding

➢ Time

➢ Speed & Distance

➢ Number Series

➢ Pipes & Cisterns

➢ Letter Series

➢ Probability

➢ Odd Man Out

➢ Partnership

➢ Soft skills

➢ Verbal Ability

➢ Public Speaking One word Substitutes

➢ Presentation Skills

➢ Fill in the blanks

➢ Interviews

➢ Idioms and Phrases

➢ Resume Purpose of the training program:

This training program would assist in the transformation of students keeping their placements

in mind. It will help students to get practical exposure to industry level problems and guidance

on how to solve them.

The students were exposed to industry standards, expectations and examples stated by the

trainers. Company specific questions and shortcuts to solve were discussed in length.

Companies visited The Oxford College of Science 2015-2016

P a g e 53 | 96

Sl.

No

Date Company Campus

Status

Course

1 27.08.15 SAP Labs On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

2 03.09.15 Wipro Selection

Process

On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

3 07.09.15 Tech Mahindra On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

4 09.09.15 Unisys On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

5 22.09.15 IBM On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

6 18.12.15 L & T Infotech Off

Campus

B.Sc. ,BCA, M.Sc.

7 06.01.16 Igate Solutions Off

Campus

B.Sc., BCA

8 08.01.16 TCS On

Campus

B.Sc., BCA

9 18.01.16 Mind Edutainment On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

10 19.01.16 HP Off

Campus

B.Sc., BCA

11 20.01.16 Concentrix On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

12 01.02.16 Wipro On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

13 09.02.16 Manya Education Off

Campus

M.Sc.

14 09.02.16 Just dial On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

15 12.02.16 Great west On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

16 03.03.16 Eris Lifescience On

Campus

Life Science

17 04.03.16 IBM On

Campus

M.Sc.

18 08.03.16 Microland On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

19 10.03.16 Infosys On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

20 11.03.16 Amazon On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc., M.Sc.

21 21.03.16 SR Nova On

Campus

Life Science

22 05.04.14 SR Nova On

Campus

Life Science

P a g e 54 | 96

23 28.03.16 Infocon On

Campus

Life Science

24 29.03.16 PCI On

Campus

Life Science

25 31.03.16 Indian Healthcare On

Campus

Life Science

26 05.04.16 Vee Technologies On

Campus

Life Science

27 13.04.16 Molecular Connection On

Campus

Life Science

28 21.04.16 First Source On

Campus

BCA, B.Sc.

29 02.05.16 PCI On

Campus

Life Science

30 03.05.16 LGC Promochem Off

Campus

Life Science

Placed students list 2015-2016

Sl No Company Name of student Stream

1 SAP Labs Lakshmi Priya D BCA

2 Wipro Technologies Praveen Venkatesh BCA

3 Wipro Technologies Rahul Soni BCA

4 Wipro Technologies Karan Krishnan BCA

5 Wipro Technologies Anirban Sarkar BCA

6 Wipro Technologies Divya Shree BCA

7 Wipro Technologies Karan Shekhar BCA

8 Wipro Technologies Amit Vishwakarma BCA

9 Wipro Technologies Ahlam Irshad BCA

10 Wipro Technologies Guru Shruthi BCA

11 Wipro Technologies Sarang BCA

12 Wipro Technologies Sri Raksha BCA

13 Wipro Technologies Afreen Khan BCA

14 Wipro Technologies Anjani Gopal B.Sc.

15 Wipro Technologies Jareena Binu BCA

16 Wipro Technologies Lakshmi S B.Sc.

17 Wipro Technologies Vidhya C B.Sc.

18 Wipro Technologies Meghana K V B.Sc.

19 Tech Mahindra Vyom Jain BCA

20 Tech Mahindra Asha Rani B V BCA

21 Tech Mahindra Karan BCA

22 Tech Mahindra Sri Raksha BCA

23 Unisys Ahlam Irshad BCA

24 Unisys Amit Vishwakarma BCA

25 Unisys Dhanyashree M.Sc.

26 Unisys Nagma Begum B.Sc.

P a g e 55 | 96

27 IBM Afreen Khan BCA

28 IBM Ahlam Irshad BCA

29 IBM Pooja BCA

30 IBM Sreelekha B.Sc.

31 Ethnus Nithin K R M.Sc.

32 TCS Rahul Soni BCA

33 TCS Amit Vishwakarma BCA

34 TCS Nithn Mathew BCA

35 TCS Karan BCA

36 HP Rakshith BCA

37 HP Asha Rani BV BCA

38 Infosys Mohammed Fatha Ulla BCA

39 Infosys AhlamIrshad BCA

40 Infosys Vyom Jain BCA

41 Infosys Amit Vishwakarma BCA

42 Infosys Anirban Sarkar BCA

43 Infosys Karan BCA

44 Manya Education Yelsin Wilson M.Sc.

45 Just Dial Shiv Kumar B.Sc.

46 Tech Mahindra Amit Vishwakarma BCA

47 Tech Mahindra Anirban BCA

48 Concentrix IBM Sri Raksha N BCA

49 Concentrix IBM Sreelekha Mukhopadhyay B.Sc.

50 Concentrix IBM Pooja R B.Sc.

51 Concentrix IBM Sreeja BCA

52 Concentrix IBM Rakshitha HS B.Sc.

53 Concentrix IBM Suraj Kumar Sharma BCA

54 Concentrix IBM Shiv Kumar B.Sc.

55 Concentrix IBM Lochan Pradeep B.Sc.

56 Concentrix IBM Manoj Singha B.Sc.

57 Concentrix IBM Tarakramachari K B.Sc.

58 Concentrix IBM Sohaib Khan BCA

59 Concentrix IBM Sushmitha A BCA

60 Concentrix IBM RehanaFirdous K BCA

61 Concentrix IBM Guru shruthi BCA

62 Concentrix IBM Whitelin P B.Sc.

63 Concentrix IBM Praveen V BCA

64 Concentrix IBM Preetsh B Patel BCA

65 Concentrix IBM Ragul Y BCA

66 Concentrix IBM Bhagirath Singh BCA

67 Concentrix IBM Stephy Mathew B.Sc.

68 Concentrix IBM Raj kiran J BCA

69 Concentrix IBM SubinIype B.Sc.

70 Concentrix IBM Jaffar Shariff BCA

71 Concentrix IBM Amrin Taj BCA

72 Concentrix IBM Anand Saroj BCA

P a g e 56 | 96

73 Microland Sreelekha Mukhopadhyay B.Sc.

74 Microland Jareena Binu BCA

75 Biocon Anuja BTFS

76 Biocon Vaishali BTFS

77 Metropilis Rajpal BTFS

78 ISIS Vidyashree BTFS

79 Thermofisher NeerajaRevi BTFS

80 Thermofisher DivyalakshmiKrishnarajan BTFS

81 Thermofisher M. J. Sharon Ophelia BTFS

82 Wipro Technologies Vinay C M.Sc.

83 Infosys SreelekhaMukhopadhyay B.Sc.

84 Infosys S .Gurushruthi BCA

85 Infosys K .RehanaFirdous BCA

86 Infosys Sushmitha A BCA

87 Infosys JareenaBinu BCA

88 Infosys Suraj Kumar Sharma BCA

89 Infosys Sakshi BCA

90 Infosys StitapragnyaKhadanga BCA

91 Infosys Hemanth Shakti BCA

92 Infosys NajmaBanu B.Sc.

93 Infosys Lochan Pradeep Kumar N B.Sc.

94 Infosys Rakshitha HS B.Sc.

95 Infosys Shivkumar S B.Sc.

96 Infosys Srikanth M BCA

97 Infosys Pooja MR BCA

98 Infosys Dilip Kumar BCA

99 Infosys Hemalatha M BCA

100 BhatBiocon ManasiPatil BTFS

101 BhatBiocon Moumita Biswas BTFS

102 BhatBiocon Sharmila EA BTFS

103 BhatBiocon ShrishtiGarg BTFS

104 BhatBiocon SumiChako BTFS

105 BhatBiocon TeenaSajan BTFS

106 BhatBiocon TincyPaulose BTFS

107 BhatBiocon Bernard Mefi M BTFS

108 Geniron Bhuvaneswari BTFS

109 Geniron Nathaniel Philip BTFS

110 Thermofisher Shylaja R Menon BTFS

111 Thermofisher Payal Agarwal BTFS

112 Shriram Institute Bhavika BTFS

113 NCBS Afshan BTFS

114 Genelife Biologics Ankita BTFS

115 Genelife Biologics Jyotsna BTFS

116 Genelife Biologics Madhurima BTFS

117 Nova TechsetPvt Ltd Archana Sharma M.Sc.

118 Nova TechsetPvt Ltd KanchanDwivedi M.Sc.

P a g e 57 | 96

119 Nova TechsetPvt Ltd Prapul C M.Sc.

120 Nova TechsetPvt Ltd AmruthaSivanandan M.Sc.

121 Nova TechsetPvt Ltd NehaRai M.Sc.

122 Vee Technologies Hamsaveni TR M.Sc.

123 Vee Technologies Shivakumar S B.Sc.

124 Vee Technologies Vijayshankar M.Sc.

125 Vee Technologies B V Sushma M.Sc.

126 Vee Technologies Mohammed Rizwan K M.Sc.

127 Vee Technologies LOCHAN Pradeep Kumar B.Sc.

128 Vee Technologies Mohana Hazra M.Sc.

129 Vee Technologies Gagan Maura M M.Sc.

130 Vee Technologies Patel Mehul Khodhabahai M.Sc.

131 Vee Technologies Rakshith N Gaikwad M.Sc.

132 Vee Technologies Rahul Chitrasen VM M.Sc.

133 Vee Technologies NitishaK T M.Sc.

134 Vee Technologies Sheethal S M.Sc.

135 Vee Technologies ArpitaMandal M.Sc.

136 Vee Technologies Chandrakala MN M.Sc.

137 Vee Technologies Aman Lazaraz Elia Das M.Sc.

138 Vee Technologies Priyanka G M.Sc.

139 Vee Technologies Arjun Shashidharan M.Sc.

140 Vee Technologies Prapul C M.Sc.

141 Vee Technologies Abhishek M.Sc.

142 Vee Technologies Denny Jacob M.Sc.

143 Vee Technologies Sagar Shetty M.Sc.

144 Vee Technologies Harsha T S M.Sc.

145 Vee Technologies Shashi Kumar S V M.Sc.

146 Vee Technologies Sandeepa K H M.Sc.

147 Vee Technologies Prashanth M M.Sc.

148 Vee Technologies Amrutha Sivanandan M.Sc.

149 Vee Technologies Spoorthi Sadar M.Sc.

150 Vee Technologies Poola Usha Rani M.Sc.

151 Vee Technologies M. Lakshmi Keerthana M.Sc.

152 Vee Technologies Ningomban Bidyarani M.Sc.

153 Vee Technologies Monika Chetry M.Sc.

154 Vee Technologies Amit Das M.Sc.

155 Vee Technologies Varun Mohan M.Sc.

156 Vee Technologies Anand B V M.Sc.

157 Infocon International Ltd. Mohana Hazra M.Sc.

158 Infocon International Ltd. Pramod K.C M.Sc.

159 Infocon International Ltd. Deepesh Oli M.Sc.

160 Infocon International Ltd. Anju P.V M.Sc.

161 Infocon International Ltd. Rakshith .N.Gaikwad M.Sc.

162 Infocon International Ltd. Chithra .M M.Sc.

163 Infocon International Ltd. Namosita Rakshit M.Sc.

164 Infocon International Ltd. Richmona Lourebam M.Sc.

P a g e 58 | 96

165 Infocon International Ltd. Shashikumar M.Sc.

166 Infocon International Ltd. Mohammed Rizwan K M.Sc.

167 Infocon International Ltd. Praveen Kumar M.Sc.

168 Infocon International Ltd. Nalini .S M.Sc.

169 Infocon International Ltd. Sarath .K.S B.Sc.

170 Infocon International Ltd. Prashanth M M.Sc.

171 Infocon International Ltd. Harsha T.S M.Sc.

172 Infocon International Ltd. Deekshitha S Setty M.Sc.

173 Infocon International Ltd. Archana Sharma M.Sc.

174 Infocon International Ltd. Lochan Pradeep Kumar B.Sc.

175 Infocon International Ltd. PoolaUsha Rani M.Sc.

176 Infocon International Ltd. Poonam Kalita M.Sc.

177 Biocon Nithisha K T M.Sc.

178 Biocon Poornima B H M.Sc.

179 Biocon Sheethal.S M.Sc.

180 Biocon Archana Sharma M.Sc.

181 Biocon Amrutha Sivanandan M.Sc.

182 Biocon B.V. Sushma M.Sc.

BIOTECHNOLOGY FINISHING COURSE BATCH I (2011-2012)

SI No. STUDENT NAME COMPANY NAME COURSE

1. Adi Mahalakshmi M Apollo Hospital BTFS

2. Ankita Kulkarni Avesthagen BTFS

3. Ashwini.M Avesthagen BTFS

4. Neelima V Sangenomics Research Lab BTFS

5. Nisha Lather Sangenomics Research Lab BTFS

6. Rupali Madanmohan

Mohota

SRL ltd. BTFS

7. Saumya Bharti Pursued M.Tech BTFS

8. Swaraj Moses Paul.V Avesthagen BTFS

9. Syed Dawood ahmed Syngene BTFS

10. Vandana Sharma Avesthagen BTFS

11. Zeeshan Shamshuddin Avesthagen BTFS

BIOTECHNOLOGY FINISHING COURSE BATCH II (2012-2013)

SI No. COMPANY NAME STUDENT NAME COURSE

1. Polyclone Bioservices

Pvt.LTD,

Aneesia Varkey BTFS

2. Amnion Biosciences Anu.S BTFS

3. Connexious Life Science Pvt.

Ltd.,

Deepashree G.H Math BTFS

4. Pursued M.Tech. G.Karthikeyan BTFS

5. Pursued PhD Mohammad Perwez BTFS

P a g e 59 | 96

6. Amnion Biosciences Neha Thool BTFS

7. SRL Labs Prateek Mohite BTFS

8. Genelon Institute of Life

Science

Sandhya Haridasan BTFS

9. Optimus Biosciences Sakthi Sree S BTFS

10. Agile Biosolutions Shri Harsh Bhoosanur BTFS


Science

Shruthi S BTFS


Science

Vandana Singh BTFS

13. Agile Biosolutions Vinit Rambhia BTFS

BIOTECHNOLOGY FINISHING COURSE BATCH III (2013-2014)


1. Bhat Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Ankita Umrao BTFS

2. Pursued Ph.D Dhriti Visvanathan BTFS

3. JIPMER Leena Sharon R BTFS

4. Biocon P V V Chowdary BTFS

5. Biocon Rahul Singh Jadav BTFS

6. Amnion Biosciences Ramya Illapani BTFS

7. Anthem Biosciences Roopasri Ranganatha BTFS

8. Bhat Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Saranya Krishnan BTFS

9. Biocon Shantanu Laddha BTFS

10. Bhat Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Surya H BTFS

11. Amnion Biosciences Ujwala K BTFS

12. Joined Social Services Vikram Pratap Singh BTFS

13. Biocon Vishank Gupta BTFS

BIOTECHNOLOGY FINISHING COURSE BATCH I V (2014-2015)


1. Pursued Ph.D Anuj Tiwari BTFS

2. IBAB Aparna Venugopal BTFS

3. Quintiles Haisal Maria Mathew BTFS

4. Quintiles Malathi Arumugam BTFS

5. Quintiles Monalisha Tripathy BTFS

6. Pursued Ph.D Nisha Goyal BTFS

7. Bhat Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Nivethini BTFS

8. Bhat Biotech Pvt. Ltd. Niyam Dave BTFS

9. GKVK Puneeth V BTFS

10. Pursued Ph.D Shagun Dubey BTFS

11. Diponed Biointelligence Nandagiri Srikruthi BTFS

12. Pursued Ph.D Sharon Rashmi BTFS

13. Denovo Biolabs Pvt. Ltd. Sushama BTFS

14. Pursued Ph.D Mukul BTFS

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15. Pursued Ph.D Gokul Sekar BTFS

5.3.2 Inter collegiate competition –Prize Winners List 2015-16

Sl .No Name of the

event

Event Winners Prize

1 Vignan-2015

Vijaya college

R.V. road

Quiz

Quiz

Quiz

Cross word

Poster Making

Poster Making

Collage

Roselin James

Sharath Kumar

SaraswathiChawda

Kalya Ankeet Rao

Kalya Ankeet Rao

Ankit

Saraswathi Chawda

I Prize

I Prize

I Prize

III Prize

III Prize

II Prize

III Prize

2 Theatrix 2015

Iscon

Bangalore

Dramatics

competition

Bala Ambrose Jose

Prashanth M.

3 Jeevotsav-

2015,

Christ

University

Debate

Debate

Pot pouri

Pot pouri

Pot pouri

Photography

Quiz

Aarshiya

Reshma Balan

Ankita Roy

Piyali Ghosh

Aditi Chattopadyay

Najim Sha

Sonam

II Prize

II Prize

II Prize

II Prize

II Prize

II Prize

II Prize

Won Overall

Championship

4. Chemoz 2015,

Christ

University

Cartooning

Pot pourri

Nisha Naurang

Deblina Dey

I Prize

II Prize

5. Oxfo-Ignite

2015

Best out of

Waste

Best out of

Waste

Collage

Group Dance

Piyali Ghosh

Ankita Roy

Piyali Ghosh

Seema

Pavithra

Pooja

Nithyashree

I Prize

I Prize

II Prize

II Prize

6. Culrav 2016

V.E.T. First

grade college

Group Dance

Fashion Show

Bala Ambrose

Pavithra

Priyesh

Boomika

Lokesh

Divya L.

Niranjan M.

Samanvitha B.P.

I Prize

I Prize

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Mehendi

Competition

Nail Art

Narendra Singh D.

Raesa MeharTaj

Aneeq Ayub Khan

ParvathyUnnikrishnan

Jesbin Thomas

Parvathy K.V.

Vismaya V.

Pooja Rai.

Sarita Lama

J.Jayatek

Aneeqa

Pavani

Raisa

I Prize

I Prize

II Prize

Won Overall

Championship

7 Vibes 3600

Dream Zone

Feel the

complete

fashion

Sangeetha.K

Lavanya.p

II Prize

8 Gardenia,

Garden City

College,Green

Promise

T-shirt

painting

Ramya

Sangeetha

Shalini

Lavanya

III Prize

9 Mount Carmel

College

National Level

Model Hunting

Event-2011

Chinju Verghese Special jury

award

10 Srujana Fest

The Oxford

college of arts

Best out of

waste

Tattoo

Hairstyling

Samanvitha

Divya.L

Dhanya Mohan

Dhanya Mohan

II Prize

I Prize

III Prize

11 Pi-Day, The

Oxford college

of Science

Sudoku Dhanya Mohan I Prize

12 Metro Fashion

Show-

2012,Deccan

Herald

Fashion Show Dhanya Mohan

Priyanka Chopra

Nishath kausar

III Prize

13. Chrysalis-2015

Army institute

of fashion and

design

National level

students

fashion

designing

competition

Mamatha.S I Prize

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14. Metro Fashion

Show-2015

Fashion Show Taijam Jayatek

Chandini

Meghana Gowda

Shan

Saniya.B

II Prize

15 Go 2016

Gardeniya

Olympia

Fashion Show Rubina

Sarita

Moumotha

Vipin

Dinesh

Namratha

Ramya

Pooja

Jesbin

II Prize

16 Scintillation-

2016,Jyothi

Nivas College

Face Painting Sarita

Saniya

III Prize

17. Yuvatanthra-

2016, The

Oxford College

of Business

Management

Dance Taijam Jayatek III Prize

18 Sports Day,

The Oxford

College of

Science

Sports Day

1.Shot Put

2.Overall

Champion

3.Relay 4*100

4.100mts

Running

5.Kabbadi

Sagar.V

I Prize

I Prize

I Prize

I Prize

II Prize

19. Intercollegiate

Athletic Meet-

2016Bangalore

University

1.Shot put

2.Javelin throw

Sagar.V III Prize

II Prize

The Oxford College of Science students excel in almost all disciplines of sports. Their

performance was outstanding in academic years 2013-14, 2014-15. 2015-16

LIST OF SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS IN – 2013- 2014

➢ Geethanjali G student of II year M Sc, won silver medal in the event Shot put

(8.10Mts) in Bangalore University Inter-Collegiate Athletic meet, organized by

P a g e 63 | 96

the Department of Physical Education, Bangalore university,

conducted on 19th to 21st of September 2013

➢ Geethanjali G student of II year M Sc, won silver medal in the event Discus

throw (23.75 Mts) in Bangalore University Inter-Collegiate Athletic meet,

organized by Department of Physical Education, Bangalore University,

conducted on 19th to 21st of September 2013

➢ Women Throw Ball team runners of the Columbia Intercollegiate Tournament

2014, organized by Columbia College, J P Nagar 8th Phase, Bangalore – 83

➢ Men Throw Ball team winners of the Columbia Intercollegiate Tournament

2014, organized by Columbia College, J P Nagar 8th Phase, Bangalore – 83

LIST OF SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS IN – 2014- 2015

➢ Mr. Amol Kulkarni student of II year M Sc won first prize at the National Level

(Inter University) mixed martial arts event on 16 August 2014

➢ Mr. Rahul Chitrasena student of M Sc I year, won three medals at the

Bangalore University Inter Collegiate Level Gymnastic Competition on 27

august 2014

➢ Mr. Rahul Chitrasena student of M Sc I year, won three medals at the Dasara

State Level Gymnastic Competition on 25 to 27 September 2014

➢ Women Throw Ball Team runners of the Columbia intercollegiate tournament

2014, organized by Columbia college, J P Nagar 8th Phase, Bangalore – 83

➢ Men Throw Ball Team winners of the Columbia intercollegiate tournament


➢ Keerthi G student of III year MCA, won second place in carom in the Columbia

inter-collegiate tournament 2014, organized by Columbia college,

J P Nagar 8th Phase, Bangalore – 83

➢ Men Tug of War team winners of the Columbia intercollegiate tournament


➢ Shashi Kiran student of III year BCA, created a new record in Bangalore

University Inter-Collegiate Cricket Tournament, 3.4 over’s – 8 wickets – 12 runs

➢ Men Tennis Ball Cricket Runners of the PESIT Intercollegiate Cricket

Tournament 2014, organized by PESIT, Bangalore south campus.

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➢ Men Tennis Ball Cricket Runners of the city college

inter-collegiate cricket tournament 2014, organized by City college, Jayanagar,

Bangalore-70

➢ B.Sc students won III prize of the Oxford cup Tennis Ball Cricket Tournament

2014

LIST OF SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS IN – 2015-16

➢ Mr. Rahul Chitrasena student of M Sc II year won gold medal at the Bangalore

University Inter Collegiate Level Gymnastic Competition on 25 august 2015-16

➢ Mr. Rahul Chitrasena was selected to Bangalore University Gymnastic team

2015-16

➢ Mr.Sagar V student of B Sc I year won silver and bronze medals(Javelin Throw

& Shot-Put events) at the Bangalore University Inter Collegiate Level Athletic

Competition on 21st to 23rd September 2015

➢ Ms. Manjushree student of B.Sc II year was selected to National Throw Ball

team 2015

➢ Kabaddi runners: In Noble School of Business Galli Games-2016, Organized

by Noble School of Business J P Nagar First Phase, Bangalore -560078

➢ Foot Ball winners: In Noble School of Business Galli Games-2016, Organized

by Noble School of Business J P Nagar First Phase, Bangalore -560078

➢ Men Tug of War :Team winners in The Oxford Arts College Intercollegiate

Tournament 2016, organized by The Oxford Arts College ,

➢ Mr. Amol Kulkarni student of II year M Sc won first prize at the National level

Kick Boxing competition April – 2015, organized by Indian Boxing Association

➢ Ms. Manjushree student of B.Sc I year was selected to Indian Dodge Ball Team

-2015

Mr. Rahul Chitrasena student of M Sc I year was selected to 35th National Games of India

2015

5.3.4 Following are the some of the publications brought out by the students

1. College Magazine Sanchalana

Department Magazines

2. Biotechnology Biovistas

http://www.kerala2015.com/

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3. Microbiology Jeevasparsha

4. Computer Science Oxygem

5. Electronic Science Electro-Vahini

6. Genetics & Zoology Fauna

7. Chemistry & Bio-Chemistry Wall Magazine

8. Mathematics Ganithalokha

10. Fashion & Apparel Design Fashionista

11. Physics Q.(Q-Dot)

6.2.6

Sl. No. Resolutions made Implementation status 1. Introducing various Add-on

programs improve quality of

education thereby improve

admission

Add-on programs such as CSIR-

NET/GATE coaching, CADD, Software

Testing and Selenium etc. have been

introduced for PG students in association

with Technical Service Providers

2. Setting up NCC wing to inculcate

discipline, courage, commitment and

selfless service among the youth

Application has been submitted to No.1

Karnataka Batalion. Alumni having ‘C’

Certificate was identified and has been

appointed as Faculty and NCC officer.

The authorities have verified the

certificates of NCC officer and have

approved to set up the wing verbally.

Official letter awaited.

3. Introduce UGC sponsored

Vocational courses

Domain for vocational courses has been

identified. Waiting for UGC notification

to apply

4. Submission of proposals to National

funding agencies

Various proposals have been submitted

viz.,

1. UGC - MRP scheme – Approved

and project ongoing

2. VGST – SMYSR scheme –

Result awaited

3. KBITS – BiSEP program –

Shortlisted for Physical Infrastructure

Inspection, Result Awaited

4. DST – FIST program –

Presentation is done. Result awaited

5. NITI AAYOG – ATAL

Incubation Centre – Result Awaited

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6. KBITS – Technology Business

Incubator – Result Awaited

5. Recognition of Research Supervisor Eligible Guides:

Dr. Sangita Roy:

Dr. Kavyashree, R

Dr. Bharathi, S.

Dr. Abdul Nayeem

Dr. Pramod

Dr. Raghavendra

Dr. Nirmala Nair

Dr. Meenakumari

Recognized

University

Notification

Awaited

6. Submission of LoI and SSR for

NAAC – Accreditation Cycle II

SSR is prepared and LoI to be submitted

7. Appointment of Parent Relation

Officer (PRO)

PRO has been appointed who is taking

care of admission process and also

student related matters

8. Career Counseling by PRO PU colleges and schools offering 12th has

been shortlisted and college brochure has

been circulated. Career counseling will

be undertaken

9. Set up Purchase section in HSR

campus exclusively for Science

college

Under Process

10. Appointment of Office

Superintendent/Manager

Under Process

11. Branding – Six Sigma Certification Under Process

6.4.1

Budget estimates for each financial year have been prepared by obtaining the feedback

material from all the HODs. The draft budget will be discussed in a meeting presided over by

the Principal in pursuit of prioritizing the multiple activities of the college like academic,

administrative, curricular, extra / co / beyond / curricular activities, research projects etc., The

draft budget estimate shall be laid before the Governing Council for scrutiny. After its

approval it will be submitted to the Management for ultimate approval. Soon after the

approval of the Management, the budgetary provisions will be given effect to from 1st April,

the date on which the financial year commences. In the event of any requirements of

additionality in interregnum of the financial year supplementary budget estimates will be

prepared and placed before the Managing Committee for approval.

The administrative and supportive activities have been carried out by the following section

among others headed by the functionaries indicated against each.

a) Finance Section : headed by Finance Officer (FO)

b) Accounts and Audit Section : headed by Accounts Officer / Audit Officer (AO)

P a g e 67 | 96

c) Purchase Section : headed by Purchase Officer (PO)

Finance Section: All the functions are carried out by the supporting staff under the supervision

of the Finance Officer who is instrumental in monitoring and mobilizing the financial

resources. All the requisite accounts are maintained properly with respect to financial

transactions, bank deposits, withdrawals, reconciliation of bank statements, renewal of FDs

and allied work. It is also responsible for managing the property and investment, formulation

of financial policy, vetting of the draft annual financial estimates and rendering the accounts

for audit and preparation of the balance sheet by the auditors.

Several SB Accounts have been maintained with Vijaya Bank. Some accounts are joint

accounts. The Principal is the authorized signatory in respect of all accounts and in case of

joint accounts, the other authorized signatories are either HOD or Principal Investigator. Each

research projects funded by external funding agency has been dealt with by opening separate

Bank Accounts and the accounts thereof have been maintained accurately.

Account and Audit Section: The staff shall be responsible for maintenance of proper accounts

of all the income and expenditure by maintaining the following registers, records and files and

updating them on day to day basis.

1. Day book

2. Remittance book

3. Challan Book

4. Pass book

5. Computer generated acquittance sheets duly bound

6. PF, ESI, Professional Tax and TDS registers, Online payment registers and monthly

statements.

The figures available in the above document shall be reconciled from time to time in

consultation with the concerned authorities.

Monthly pay bills are prepared based on the biometric attendance record and attendance

registers. With due certification of the Principal, approval of the Management shall be

obtained and the net salary payable to each employee shall be disbursed through Bank to the

SB account of the respective employee and the monthly statement shall be maintained duly

bound as a permanent record.

All the accounts of the college including the fee counters and library are audited atleast once

in a month by the audit officers with supportive staff. The observations made in the internal

audit shall be attended under the supervision of the Principal and compliance report shall be

submitted. All the accounts of the college are susceptible for audit by Chartered Accountants

namely S.Venkatesan & Co., The audited statement of accounts and audit report for each

P a g e 68 | 96

financial year are submitted to affiliating university and AICTE while applying

for renewal of affiliation and extension of approval for each academic year respectively.

Purchase Section: The purchase section is in-charge of procurement of equipments,

computers, instruments, appliances, chemicals, consumables, peripherals etc., Requirement

of each department shall be submitted by the HODs in the form of Indent to the Principal. On

receipt of Indents, meeting of the Purchase Committee, shall be held presided over by the

Principal. The Purchase Committee will consider such proposals and make suitable

recommendations. Approval of Governing Council and Management will be obtained on the

recommendations. Thereafter, the PO shall invite quotations for supply by adopting the

procedure in vogue. On receipt of the quotations, they shall be considered by preparing a

comparative statement in the light of the specifications and the rates quoted and after holding

negotiations with the suppliers, purchase orders will be placed. In case of urgency, purchase

orders may be issued with the approval of the management subject to ratification by the

Governing Council as well. All the purchases shall be entered in the stock registers of the

respective departments. All the accounts of the purchase section, are exposed for both

internal audit and regular audit periodically.

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UGC 12(b) and 2(f) certificate

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Academic Audit and Green Audit Certificate of Completion

In accordance with the Risk-Based Audit and Evaluation Plan of The Oxford College of Science, the

External Quality Assurance Cell has conducted academic and green audit of the college in March 2017.

The purpose of the audit was to ensure that the practices followed in the campus are in accordance

with the Academic and Green Policy adopted by the institution. With this in mind, the specific

objectives of the audit were to evaluate the adequacy of the management control framework of

Environment Sustainability as well as the degree to which the Departments are in compliance with the

applicable regulations, policies and standards.

During the initial planning of the audit, an analysis was conducted in order to identify, evaluate and

prioritize the risks associated with the environmental sustainability. The analysis was based upon an

examination of the policies, manuals and standards that govern the academic quality and

environmental sustainability, on data analysis, and on the results of preliminary interviews with

personnel considered key in the environmental management in the campus. The criteria and methods

used in the audit were based on the identified risks.

The methodology used included physical inspection of the campus, review of the relevant

documentation, and interviews. Reliance was placed on the third party data provided by the

institution.

The audit team includes lead auditors certified by CISA, CISSP having conducted such audits in India,

USA and other Geographies for multiple compliances.

Statement of Assurance

This audit has been conducted in accordance with the International Standards for the Professional

Practice of Internal Auditing.

In our professional judgement, sufficient and appropriate audit procedures were completed and

evidence gathered to support the accuracy of the conclusions reached and contained in this report.

The conclusions are based on a comparison of the situations as they existed at the time of the audit

with the established criteria.

Summary of Findings

The main findings of the audit show that, in general, all the departments and students are aware about

the need for academic quality and environmental protection at a general level.

However, on detailed review, it was observed that, as the college is implementing Academic Quality

Policy and Green Policy for the first time, few minor deviations are observed in Green Audit. In

addition, certain processes could benefit from further review in order to improve their efficiency,

fairness and consistency.

For any questions please contact the undersigned.

Suman Nandy

CISA, CISSP, ITIL (Foundation)

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P a g e 73 | 96

Certificate of Registration

P a g e 74 | 96

Placement Process

Our pre-placement Training program would assist students with the transformation

• Keeping their placements in mind.

o Aptitude Brilliance

o English

o Quantitative Aptitude

o Puzzles

Practical exposure to industry level problems and guidance on how to solve them

• The students will be exposed to industry standards, expectations and examples by the trainers,

Company specific questions and shortcuts to solve were discussed in length

• Expectations of students from college to corporate along with career guidance.

Topics covered during the training program

Logical Reasoning

Seating Arrangement, Analytical Puzzles, Directions, Blood Relations, Coding & Decoding, Number

Series & Letter Series Odd Man Out

Quantitative Aptitude

A Probability ages, Profit & Loss, Ratio & Proportions, Time & Work, Time Speed & Distance, Pipes &

Cisterns, Partnership

Soft skills

Public speaking, Presentation skills, Interviews, Resume writing

Verbal Ability

One word substitute, fill in the blanks, idioms & phrases

An online platform is provided to the students to practice aptitude test for competitive

examinations.

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Placement Process

Identication of Training needs

Preparing students database

Train students

Identify job openings from Different sources

Match job requirement with students

database

Invite companies to campus for conducting

selection process

Arrange logistics and good hospitality

Carryout with selection process which includes

aptitude test, GD, Multiple rounds of

interviews

Rolling out offers

Follow up for joining formalities

Sending thank you mails to all participants

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AICTE Approval

P a g e 77 | 96

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NAAC Accreditation Certificate

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Peer Team Report on

Institutional Assessment & Re-accreditation

OF

THE OXFORD COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

19th Main, 17th B Cross, Sector IV. HSR Layout

Bangalore 560 102

Dates of Visit

15-16 April, 2011

National Assessment and Accreditation Council

P.O. Box No. 1075, Nagarbhavi, Bangalore - 560072

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P a g e 81 | 96

Section I : GENERAL Information

1.1 Name & Address of the institution The Oxford College of Science, 19th Main, 17th B Cross,

Sector IV, HSR Layout, Bangalore 560 102

1.2 Year of Establishment 1994

1.3 Current Academic Activities at the

institution ( Numbers)

Faculties/Schools: 01

Departments/Centres: 13

Programmes/Courses offered: U.G. 03; P.G. 02; Certificate 3

Permanent Faculty Members: 94 permanent; 09 temporary

Permanent Support Staff: Technical : 13

Non Technical: 47

Students 1402

1.4 Three major features in the

institutional context (As perceived by

the Peer Team):

• Self-financed coeducational College offering mainly

science courses

• Linguistic minority College affiliated to Bangalore

University

• Well-maintained campus and infrastructure

1.5 Dates of visit of the Peer Team: 15-16 April 2011

Composition of the Peer Team which undertook the on-site visit:

Prof. Basudeb Barman

(Former Vice Chancellor, Kalyani University)

AA-115, Sector-1, Salt Lake City, Kolkata- 700 064, W.B.

Chairperson

P a g e 82 | 96

Prof. Premendu Prakash Mathur

Professor, Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology and

Head, Centre for Bioinformatics

Pondicherry University, Pondicherry- 605 014, U.T.

Member

Dr. M.D. Jahagirdar

(Former Director/ Principal, MSS Institute of Management Studies

and IT Academic Adviser), Director/ Coordinator,

Guru Institute of Management and Technology, “Jahageer”, N-4,

H-27, CIDCO, Aurangabad- 431 003, Maharashtra

Member-Coordinator

The contact details of the NAAC Co-ordinator are given below:

Dr. Jagannath Patil

Deputy Adviser, NAAC, P.O. Box 1075,Nagarbhavi,

Bangalore 560 072

NAAC Coordinator

Section II : CRITERION WISE

ANALYSIS

2.1 Curricular Aspects:

2.1.1 Curricular Design & Development • Academic programs and courses are in tune with the vision, mission and the objectives of the college

• The college is an affiliated institution of Bangalore University, and follows the syllabi prescribed by the University for all the courses

• A few faculty members serve on the BOS of the University

2.1.2 Academic Flexibility: • The college has 3 UG and 2 PG programmes with a range of subjects

• Add-on Certificate/ Diploma courses are offered along with regular courses

• The curricula offer a number of elective options

P a g e 83 | 96

2.1.3 Feedback on Curriculum: • The institution collects feedback on curriculum from various stakeholders, like outgoing students, alumni and potential employers.

• Feed back received is sent to IQAC for review and communicated to the University and also through the faculty members serving on the Boards of Studies

2.1.4 Curriculum Update: • The curriculum is updated by the affiliating university at regular intervals, in some cases once in three years

2.1.5 Best Practices • Courses in emerging thrust areas and interdisciplinary in nature are offered.

• Academic calendar and teaching plans are prepared

2.2 Teaching – Learning &

Evaluation:

2.2.1 Admission Process and Student Profile: • Wide publicity about admission to various courses is given through the College website and advertisement in regional and national newspapers.

• Admission process is transparent and based on pre-determined criteria. The College ensures equity and access by admitting backward / economically weaker and differently abled students.

• Fifty percent of the PG admissions are done by the University on merit cum reservation basis while the rest of them are filled by the Management on the basis of merit cum interview

• Admission to MCA is by a state level entrance test

2.2.2 Catering to the diverse needs: • The College encourages advanced learners to accept more academic challenges while due attention is given for the weak learners in remedial and tutorial classes.

• The College is sensitive to the needs of differently-abled students.

• Mentoring of students is carried on through the tutor-ward system, but the scope needs to be enlarged.

P a g e 84 | 96

2.2.3 Teaching-Learning Process: • Detailed academic calendar and teaching plans are prepared as per the University rules.

• Seminars, Symposia, guest lectures and industrial visits are organized by the departments which provide better learning opportunity

• Though lecture method is predominantly used, modern ICT teaching aids are also used in the classrooms for the benefit of students.

2.2.4. Teacher quality: • Fifteen teachers are Ph.D., 29 possess M. Phil Degree and about 13 teachers have cleared NET/ SLET.

• Teachers are appointed by the Management as and when required through screening process and interview.

• Teachers need to be further encouraged to

participate in Faculty Improvement

Programmes and participating in professional

activities.

2.2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms: • System of continuous assessment of the students through assignments, class tests, seminars is in vogue.

• Grievance Redressal Committee exists

2.2.6 Best Practices in Teaching-Learning and

Evaluation (if any):

• Participatory learning is practiced.

• Use of modern teaching aids.

• Inculcation of soft skills among the students

2.3 Research, Consultancy & Extension:

2.3.1: Promotion of Research: • The college has a recently formed Science

Research Committee which promotes research

culture among faculty and students.

• Students have taken up in-house research projects

• The college supports research activities by providing various benefits/ facilities to staff and students.

2.3.2 Research and Publication Output: • Six of the faculty members are recognized guides of various Universities. However, the College should try to get recognition of the affiliating University for conducting Ph.D. programmes.

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• Eight faculty members are registered for Ph.D. degree

• Quite a few articles are published in peer reviewed journals and three teachers have written textbooks/ help books. In addition, the faculty have participated in various Conferences

2.3.3:Consultancy: • There is a need to constitute a cell to organize and co-ordinate consultancy activities of the institution.

• The faculty is yet to develop competencies for consultancy.

2.3.4: Extension Activities: • The institution supports and promotes extension activities. The extension and outreach programmes are conducted by NSS volunteers and NCC cadets. The faculty takes part in these activities.

• The extension activities of the College include blood donation camps, environmental awareness, helping an orphanage and development of a digital library for visually challenged people.

2.3.5 Collaborations: • The College has established a few collaborations with Industries / Establish-ments.

• The college has organized 8 national and 12 local level seminars/ workshops.

2.3.6 Best Practices in Research, Consultancy

& Extension (if any):

• The college has provided financial support for strengthening research activities

• The college has adopted a village

• The institution has sound extension activities and outreach programmes for the cause of community development.

2.4 Infrastructure and Learning Resources:

2.4.1 Physical facilities for Learning:

• The College is located in 2 acres of land. A six floor building is shared by four other colleges of the same management

• There are shared facilites of auditorium, sports complex, Library, Langauge Laboratory etc.

• The institution tries optimal utilization of infrastructure

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2.4.2: Maintenance of Infrastructure: • The institution has budgetary provision for the maintenance of its infrastructure and physical facilities.

• Computers and other equipment are maintained well.

• The campus and its surroundings are clean and attractive.

2.4.3 Library as Learning Resource: • The College library is automated and is monitored by a Library Committee and has Online Public Access Catalogue, internet and reprographic facility.

• The Library has 10,592 books, 2211 reference books, 36 journals and magazines and 413 CDs/DVDs.

• The resources of the Library have been augmented continuously during the past years. The library has open access system.

2.4.4 ICT as Learning Resources: • The College has eight computer labs with 437 computers on LAN. Additional 120 systems are also available in various departments

• The College has a website which is updated periodically.

• Some of the classrooms have digital boards with internet access. LCD projectors are available.

2.4.5 Other facilities: • The College has staff rooms, rest rooms, Canteen and hostel facility for men and women.

• There is facility for parking, a well equipped language lab and water purifiers.

• There is a Health Centre with a part-time qualified Doctor visiting twice a week.

2.4.6 Best Practices in the development of

Infrastructure and Learning Resources:

• Good maintenance of laboratories and state- of -the –art ICT facilities

• Many activities of the campus are computerized like student data, internal assessment and staff attendance with biometric system

2.5 Student Support and Progression:

2.5.1 Student Progression: • The College collects data regarding students’ progression to higher education and employment informally. This needs to be formalized.

• The pass percentage of the PG students is good. A few students have secured University Ranks

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• A few students have cleared UGC/ CSIR-NET

2.5.2 Student Support: • The college publishes its updated prospectus every year which contains necessary information which is made available to all students.

• The College has a Placement Cell with a full-time Placement Officer, who also organizes various programmes to enhance the employability of the students

• The College has a counseling cenre to help the students in various ways. A women empowerment cell is also in place.

2.5.3 Student Activities: • The College has indoor and outdoor games and sports facilities. The institution conducts regular sports and games events and extends training facilities to the students. Students of the College have participated in the Inter-Collegiate, Inter-University games and sports meets. A few students have represented the State in the National events.

• The College organizes cultural programmes on various occasions, which provides opportunity to the students to exhibit and develop their talents.

• College publishes a Magazine each year. A few departments also publish their magazines

2.5.4 Best Practices in Student Support and

Progression (if any):

• All the students of the college take a basic computer course

• Journals and Societies are launched by Biotechnology and Microbiology Departments

• College has an Active Alumni association

2.6 Governance and Leadership:

2.6.1 Institutional Vision and Leadership: • The vision and mission of the Institution is in consonance with the stated objectives of Higher Education.

• The Principal and the Management provide leadership but encourage participative governance through various committees.

2.6.2 Organisational Arrangements: • The organizational structure of the College is as per rules. Various committees have been constituted to assist the Principal in administrative and academic matters.

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• There is a Women Empowerment Cell which also functions as a cell for prevention of sexual harassment.

• There exists effective decentralization and internal coordination.

2.6.3 Strategy Development and

Deployment:

• The College plans academic programmes and implements them accordingly.

• Feedback from staff and students is taken while developing the plan of action for the institution’s growth and development.

• Skill sharing across the departments is practiced

2.6.4 Human Resource Management: • The management is sensitive to human resource requirement to implement the various academic activities of the College. The management has appointed staff for the newly started courses.

• The management takes steps to improve the efficiency of the manpower of the institution.

• Evaluation of faculty by students and self appraisal exists with scope for better utilization of results.

2.6.5 Financial Management and Resource

Mobilization:

• The College ensures proper and optimum utilization of funds.

• The accounts are audited regularly as per state government rules..

• Accounting System is computerised

2.6.6 Best Practices in Governance and

Leadership:

• Participatory management is in vogue.

• Effective resource mobilization has been done through local industries for developing the infrastructure of the college

• Departments of Biotechnology and Biochemistry have generated funds from the State Government

2.7 Innovative Practices:

2.7.1 Internal Quality Assurance System: • The IQAC of the College provides a forum for quality assurance and sustenance and the Students’ feedback, alumni response and observations of the parents are taken into consideration for improving quality.

• Quality assurance is visible by informal involvement of faculty, students and management.

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• Students’ participation in seminars, literary, cultural and sports activities enhance student quality.

2.7.2 Inclusive Practices: • The College makes efforts to develop the personality of the students

• Access and equity in admissions and staff recruitment ensured.

2.7.3 Stakeholder Relationships:

• The students and the faculty undertake extension activities

• The College promotes involvement of faculty and alumni

• The college has channelized youth energy through NSS, NCC, various Clubs towards community development

Section III: OVERALL ANALYSIS

3.1 Institutional Strengths: • Healthy academic ambience with good physical infrastructure facilities.

• Offering inter-disciplinary/ professional courses along with traditional.

• Computerization of most of the activities of the College.

• Good communication skills and cultural activities of the students

• Good relationship between staff and management

3.2 Institutional Weakness: • The college is yet to be recognized as a research centre.

• Many of the faculty members are yet to be involved in research activities.

• Efforts may be made to establish collaboration with industry and effective consultancy services.

3.3 Institutional Opportunities: • To expand collaboration with higher educational institutions and industries of repute.

• Scope for introducing more UG, PG and short-term Diploma / Certificate courses.

• Strengthening of games and sports activities

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3.3 Institutional Challenges

• Institution should prepare itself to accept the

challenges of globalization in higher education

• The college may strengthen relationship with its

alumni for improvement of the College.

• Resource mobilization through stake holders and funding agencies.

• Improving employability of the students and inculcating entrepreneurship in them.

Section IV : Recommendation for Quality Enhancement of the Institute

( Please limit to ten major ones and use telegraphic language)

(It is not necessary to indicate all the ten bullets)

• The faculty members need to collaborate with other institutions for increasing teaching and research capabilities.

• Participation in national, international level academic seminars and conferences and publication of papers in refereed academic journals may be further encouraged

• More opportunities may be provided for students’ extra-curricular activities

• Canteen facility may be upgraded.

• Job oriented add-on Diploma courses may be introduced

• Career guidance and placement service be strengthened

• Courses on development of Entrepreneurship and communication skills may be introduced

• E resources and journals in various disciplines may be increased.

• Efforts be made to include project work in PG syllabii

I agree with the observations of the Peer Team as mentioned in this report

Signature of the Head of the Institution

Seal of the Institution

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Signatures of the Peer Team Members:

Name and Designation Signature with date

Prof. Basudeb Barman

(Former Vice Chancellor, Kalyani

University)

AA-115, Sector-1, Salt Lake City

Kolkata- 700 064, West Bengal

Chairperson

Prof.Premendu Prakash Mathur

Professor, Department of Biochemistry

& Molecular Biology and Coordinator,

Bioinformatics Centre,

School of Life Science, Pondicherry

University,

Pondicherry 605 014, India

Member

Dr. M.D. Jahagirdar

(Former Director/ Principal, MSS

Institute of Management Studies and IT

Academic Adviser)

Director/ Coordinator, Guru Institute of

Management and Technology,

“Jahageer”, N-4, H-27, CIDCO

Aurangabad- 431 003, Maharashtra

Member- Coordinator

Dr. Ganesh Hegde,

Asstt. Adviser,

(NAAC), Opposite to National Law

School of India University,

Nagarbhavi, Bangalore 560 072

NAAC Officer

Co-ordinator

Place: Bangalore

Date: 16 April 2011

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Latest Affiliation Certificate

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