Converge 2009

41

description

THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE OF THE CENTRE FOR CONVERGING TECHNOLOGIES,UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN,JAIPUR.THIS MAG CONTAINS GALLERY, BLOG DETAILS,ACADEMIC STUFF AND MUCH MORE COOL COLLEGE STUFF...READ ON AND ENJOY!!!

Transcript of Converge 2009

Page 1: Converge 2009
Page 2: Converge 2009

Prof S L Kothari Tel/Fax: +91 2700370

CENTRE FOR CONVERGING TECHNOLOGIESUNIVERSITY OF RAJASTAHN

JAIPUR-302004 INDIA

Prof. S. L. Kothari Tel/Fax: +91-2700370Ph.D., FNAAS, FNASc,

Director

Dear students,

Centre for Converging Technologies(CCT) has entered into 4th year of its existenceand the joyous moment of celebrating the inauguration of the new premises has arrived.

This happy moment is being witnessed by all of us along with the very gracious presence andblessings of his Excellency Hon’ble Governor of Rajasthan Sh S K Singh and Madam Manjublessings of his Excellency Hon ble Governor of Rajasthan Sh. S. K. Singh and Madam ManjuSingh.

will receive the support of the Government also.

This historic moment, we shall cherish forever. Our effort to bring out a glimpse of the Centre’si i i i h f f h fi i f i i h h d id d ll i l llactivities in the form of the first issue of its magazine that we have decided to collectively call as

the “CONVERGE” is with us.

I must congratulate you all and wish you all the best.

One thing that you should always remember is to excel atleast in one area of Scientic Research andcreativity that I leave on you to decide.

Prof S.L Kothari

DIRECTOR

Presence of the Hon'ble chief minister of Rajasthan on this occasion is a reassurance for the centre that it

Page 3: Converge 2009

Preface

According to a famous quotation by Robyn Davidson, “the

most difficult part of an endeavor is taking the first step, making the first

decision”. CONVERGE is a first attempt of the center for converging

technologies to preserve the memories of all the events that have occurred

over the course of time since the department was established. This

magazine is an initiative to cherish the dried roses of the past between the

beautiful pages of the life story of the center.

To begin with, the booklet encloses the details of the

center and how it came into existence. To continue with, we have tried to jot

down all the academic happenings that have made an impact in our lives. The

magazine proceeds with the cultural activities that were performed in the

premises. But as we say, sports do not build character, they reveal it. The

episodes of the sports week have also been traced down the memory lane.

We have also tried to include and acknowledge all the renowned personalities

and scientists that have visited the center and contributed in some way to

the development going on here. The department has been remarked as the

nurture house of talent which could be well verified by the list of

achievements gathered by the students of the center. As we mentioned in

the very beginning the most difficult part of an endeavor is the first step,

thus the magazine concludes by giving a brief mention to all those who have

dared to take the step and made it successful.

Converge 2009

Page 4: Converge 2009

Rohit Jain

Sachin Dubey

Vinay Sharma

Sahil Tahiliani

Ramesh Chaudhary

Kumud Agarwal

Sankalp Sharma

Shiv dutt Purohit

ED

ITO

RIA

L B

OA

RD

[T

yp

e th

e s

en

der c

om

pa

ny

ad

dre

ss] [T

yp

e th

e s

en

der p

hon

e n

um

ber]

[Ty

pe th

e s

en

der e

-ma

il ad

dre

ss]

Converge 2009 in the making

Dr. Sumita Kachhwaha

Page 5: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

About the Centre

The world economy is undergoing a fundamental

structural change driven by the globalization of business on the one hand and by the revolution in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) on the other. World economy may find a new equilibrium in the coming decades mainly because of the emergence of a set of changes based on synergies and confluence of Nanotechnology, Bioinformatics & Biotechnology, Information & Communication Technology and Cognitive & Neuroscience (NBIC).

The integration and synergy of these technologies

originate from nanoscale where the building blocks of matter are established. Each of these technologies is currently progressing at a rapid rate. The Center for Converging Technologies (CCT) at the University of Rajasthan is conceptualized as a centre to strengthen quality education and to pursue high standard research in the frontier areas of NBIC technologies so as to accelerate techno-economic development. The centre was established in the year 2006 with 120 students in its first batch. The course has specifically been designed to meet the requirements for research in converging technologies and educational activities. The centre is first of its kind in India which is running a

course in converging technologies. The centre is an incredible

effort of the founding members from the University of

Rajasthan.

UGC team for XI five year plan visited CCT on 22nd July,

2008. Prof. Panjab Singh (Chairman of the visiting team and

former DG, ICAR), Prof. Somaya Raju (Osmania University),

Prof. S.C. Gupta (Delhi University) all appreciated the concept

of Converging Technologies and course structure of the CCT.

They spent about an hour at the centre and interacted with the

Director, faculty and students at CCT. They assured every

possible help from U.G.C. for this centre.

Page 6: Converge 2009

Why? The concept? The idea

As the world is expanding at a higher pace there is a need to

converge the various fields of technology for the betterment of

mankind. Several techniques must join together to increase human

performance, human health and to fasten the economic

development.

NBIC (nano-bio-info-cogno) convergence is a broad, cross-

cutting, emerging and timely opportunity of interest to individuals,

society and humanity in the long term, recommended that an R&D

initiative focusing on enhancing human performance should

become a national priority. NBIC convergence presents for human

performance improvements, including work efficiency, learning,

sensory and cognitive capabilities, communication, human-machine

interface, life extension, defense and human health. So with this

new concept, there was emergence of a centre “Centre for

Converging Technologies” which is accomplishing this very concept

of convergence.

The centre promotes the students to develop scientific

attitude and to prepare them to take up new challenges the world

economy is facing, so that they come up with innovative and mind-

boggling ideas. The primary aim of establishing the Centre for

Converging Technologies (CCT) is to produce high quality research in

the four streams – Nanotechnology, Bioinformatics and

Biotechnology, Information and Communication Technology,

Cognitive and Neuroscience so as to create new scientific

methodologies, engineering paradigms, and industrial products.

HIGHLIGHTS

The centre has an MoU for research collaborations, faculty and

student exchange with the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

(RMIT) University, Melbourne, Australia.

This course has been cited as “This new technology education

program (of University of Rajasthan) may become a pattern for

other universities”, at the Portland International Conference on

Management of Engineering and Technology 2007(PICMET),

Portland, USA.

The former Hon’ble Chief Minister of Rajasthan Smt. Vasundhara

Raje has cited the centre as “CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE”.

The centre was granted two crore rupees in the annual

budget 2008 of the government of Rajasthan.

Director Sir With Hon’ble Chancellor & Vice chancellor

Converge 2009

Page 7: Converge 2009

VISION:

=> Creating and maintaining a critical mass of Converging Technology specialists who

can effectively contribute to the needs of the industry and society. It focuses on research

in Nanotechnology, Bioinformatics, Biotechnology, Information and Communication

Technology.

=> Founding a strong training and research base in academia to make an attractive

international training ground for Converging Technologies ; Generating, designing, and

applying new technologies in an innovative way.

=>Developing laboratories and facilities to efficiently engineer and design new products.

=> Promoting global level research in allied Theoretical Science (logic, data structures

and algorithms, computational complexity, database systems, knowledge representation,

constraint satisfactions, artificial intelligence, intelligent agents, theoretical computer

science and quantum computing), Systems Biology and Metabolomics.

=> Making special provisions to attract post-doctoral researcher in Converging

Technologies to uplift the capacity for research.

=> Imparting postgraduate education in Converging Technologies.

=> Collaborating with Industry, National and International Institutes/Universities to

augment research and achieve its objectives.

Director :

Prof. S.L. Kothari, Ph.D., FNASc, FNAAS,

Dean, faculty of Science

Additional Director :

Prof. I.K. Sharma, Ph.D.

Joint Director :

Dr. B.L. Gupta, Ph. D.

Coordinator Academic : Prof. P.S. Jain, Ph.D.

Subject Coordinators: Nanotechnology :

Dr. Kanan Bala Sharma

Biotechnology and Bioinformatics :

Dr. Sumita Kachhwaha

Infomation and Communication Technology :

Dr. Pankaj Nagar

Cognitive Science :

Dr. Anuradha Singh

Neuroscience :

Dr. Nupur Mathur

Physical Sciences :

Dr. S.N. Dolia

Placement Cell :

Coordinator :

Dr. Rashmi Jain

Guest Faculty : Approximate 60

Centre for Converging Technologies

University of Rajasthan, Jaipur

Page 8: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Foundation Day……

The seamless boundaries of patience cracked the shackles of

anxiety on the dream day, the 8th of January, 2007, the

Foundation Day of CCT's new building.

Amidst a feeling of happiness and excitement, the

students started gathering at 8 in the morning. Eye catching

decoration that spanned the campus owed the credit to the

mixed efforts of students and the centre members.

The stone laying ceremony was graced by the auspicious

presence of her Excellency, the former Governor of Rajasthan

Mrs. Pratibha Devisingh Patil along with the Vice Chancellor

Dr N.K Jain.

She laid the Foundation Stone and deeply

appreciated the new concept of the centre. The model of the

new building influenced her a lot.

She quoted during the ceremony,

“I am excited and more so after learning the importance of the

academic work done by The Centre for Converging

Technologies”

Other prominent dignitaries in this function included Mr.

Vashudev Devnani, Hon’ble state Minister of Education, Mr.

R.P.Goenka Ex-MP from Rajasthan. Mr. R.P.Goenka made a

great announcement to sanction Rs. 4 Crores, from the

Member of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme.

The dignitaries left the technocrats to ponder over their bright

upcoming future and a pledge to meet all challenges as and

when they came...

Page 9: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

The new building of The Centre for Converging

Technologies was under construction since the day of

foundation.

The design of the hub of converging technologies is

such that it would contain total five blocks i.e. 4 blocks

each of the streams and a state-of-art auditorium.

The four blocks namely Nanotechnology block,

Biotechnology-Bioinformatics block, IT-Communication

block, Neuroscience-Cognitive block. These

interdisciplinary blocks contain state-of-art classrooms

equipped with all the latest technology.

The blackboards are now passé, they are all replaced by

the Interactive panels™ which makes all the classroom

teaching completely digital. The classrooms and the

laboratories are all air-conditioned, equipped with ultra

clear sound system and multimedia projection system.

The Library spans across an area of 2200 sq. ft., fully air-

conditioned and well modernized with all the essential

literature.

The centre is facilitated with High Speed Broad Band

Internet Connection with 200 LAN ports around the

territory.

The CCT building is disabled friendly with ramp and lift

facility. In fact CCT building is proud to have the first

elevator installed in the University which has been

inaugurated by the First Lady of the state Mrs. Manju

Singh.

The Magnificent New Building……

Page 10: Converge 2009

HPLC

High Speed

Refrigerated

Centrifuge

UV-Visible Spectrophotometer

Light Cycler

(Real Time PCR)

Gradient Master Cycler (PCR)

Nano Drop

Spectro

photometer

Biolistic Gene-Gun

The Central Instrumentation Facility (CIF)

The Central Instrumentation Facility (C.I.F.) has all the

requisite instruments for modern day research. The

facility is fully Air-Conditioned and has High Speed Wi-Fi

Internet Connection.

High Performance Liquid Chromatography

(HPLC)

Biolistic Particle Delivery System (Gene-Gun)

Nanodrop Spectrophotometer

Light Cycler (Real Time PCR)

Gel Documentation System

-20o C Refrigerator

-80o C Ultra Low Temperature Freezer

High Speed Bench Top Refrigerated Centrifuge

Gradient Master Cycler (PCR)

UV-Visible Spectrophotometer

Monocular and Binocular Microscopes with

Light Illuminator,

Trinocular Microscope with Photographic

Attachment

Milli-Q Water Purification system

Incubator Shaker,

Autoclave,

Laminar Hoods,

High Pressure Vacuum Pumps,

Protein Detection Kit .

Electrophorectic Units (Hz and Vt)

Converge 2009

Page 11: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Bioinformatics Infrastructure Facility (B.I.F.)

The Bioinformatics Infrastructure Facility (BIF)

has been established in the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur in the year 2006 with the financial support of the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India under the Biotechnology Information System Network (BTISnet) programme.

The Main Objective of Bioinformatics Infrastructure

Facility are: To build up information resources and to develop relevant information related to handling tools and techniques.

1. To provide guidance to researchers and students in using the Bioinformatics databases and software’s.

2. To organize Training/Workshop for familiarizing the application of Bioinformatics in Biology teaching and learning activities.

3. To carry out the original research work in the areas of sequence and structural bioinformatics, Comparative genomics and Phylogenetic analysis.

Following Workshops were organized to provide necessary infrastructure and computing facilities to the users:

A workshop on ‘Bioinformatics: Introduction and

Application’ was organized form February 7-9, 2008. Prof. H.C. Chandrashekaran from National Institute of Immunology and executives from Mascom Life Sciences, New Delhi Delivered lectures.

A workshop on ‘Biotechnology and Bioinformatics’

was held on September 25-26, 2008. Lectures were

delivered by the executives from Bangalore Genei,

Bangalore on different kits used in molecular biology, such

as DNA Isolation, SDS PAGE, Western Blotting, Molecular

Markers, RAPD, Plasmid Isolation and PCR.

A workshop on ‘Biological Sequence Analysis’ was

held on January 9-10, 2009. Prof. N.S. Rao from

Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and Dr. Gyanendra

from Brookhaven National University, U.S. were invited. for

Lectures on Introduction to Bioinformatics, Bioinformatics

Resources and Sequence Analysis: BLAST and Fast A,

Computer Aided Drug Designing, Protein Structure

Prediction, Multiple Sequence Alignment and Phylogenetics

were delivered.

Page 12: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

ICCMP

International Conference on Condense

Matter on Physics and 5th annual convention of

Rajasthan Physics Association under the joint venture of

University Of Rajasthan, Jaipur, University Of Bikaner

and Engineering College of Bikaner was held from Nov.

25-28, 2007 at Birla Auditorium, Jaipur.

Nobel Lauerate Dr. Doughlous D. Osheroff

enlightened the conference by delivering a lecture on

liquid Helium and superconductivity. This conference

provided an international platform to the scientists and

academicians as well as to the young researchers to

exchange their new ideas, explore emerging directions

both in basic Physics as well as on the applied aspects of

the various areas of Condensed Matter Physics. It aimed

to highlight their new technologies.

The event brought theorists and experimentalists on a

common platform to inspire exciting and current aspects

of Condensed Matter Physics as well as Material Science

and to foster inter-disciplinary research in all areas

including soft matter. The conference also aimed to

inspire the young generation of scientists. Presentations

comprised of plenary, invited and contributed talks,

poster papers with ample time for discussions.

With the aim of Centre of Converging

Technologies in mind, the students of CCT attended the

conference and actively participated in the same.

The Nobel Lauerate Dr. Doughlous D. Osheroff

also visited CCT on Nov 28, 2007 and promoted students

to develop scientific aptitude and encouraged them to

be a part of research field.

ICCMP AT BIRLA AUDITORIUM JAIPUR.

Dr. Doughlous D. Osheroff AT CCT in a

Photo-Op

Page 13: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Academic events trip to KApoor Chand Kulish Smriti Van

As part of the academic session of 5th semester,

a trip was organized to biodiversity park

“Kulish Smriti Van”, Jaipur.

The trip was a successful venture under the

experienced and learned guidance of Prof S.L

Kothari, Prof Mishra and Prof. P.S Jain.

A vivid variety of plant species inhabit the park

,spread along the Jawaharlal Nehru Marg of

Jaipur. Spread in a very vast area this park or

biodiversity zone is a centre of study as well as

recreation.

Biodiversity forms a very essential part of our

lives and imagining, living separated from the

latter is no more than a nightmare. Biodiversity

can be appreciated only when field trips and

practical hands on experience are undertaken.

This trip was one such effort in realizing this

idea and strengthening the belief in its saying.

Trips and visits are always associated with

some wonderful memories to cherish. This trip

was successful in its aim of making the students

realize the vast abundance of variety of life

forms that prevail on this planet. So many

species of plants were available in this park, so

that remembering the names of all of them was

quite a difficult job.

Page 14: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

workshop on nanotechnology

A workshop on Nanotechnology was organized and

conducted at the center for the students of batch-06. It

was a laudable joint effort from the director, co-

ordinators and the faculty members that made it feasible

to have such erudite personalities from the core fields of

nanotechnology at the center.

The very aim of the workshop was to bestow students

with knowledge allied to various disciplines of

nanotechnology and carrier opportunities in the same.

How SMALL is the smallest

AND

How BIG is the biggest !!

What could have been a better onset of the session than

such inspiring words from the director himself which was

later carried forward by the guests. The workshop

covered many significant aspects of nanotechnology

embracing the introduction, inter-disciplinary face,

industrial or corporate side and the carrier prospect also.

The whole interaction supplemented the students with a

moral boost and a clear picture of what nanotechnology

comprises of, which will definitely assist them in the

impending future.

Speakers:

Dr.Anish Priyadarshi (B.Tech IIT Kanpur, PhD NTU)

Dr. Anand Vairagar (M.Tech IIT Bombay, PhD NTU)

Dr. Amrit Pal Singh (M.Tech IIT Delhi, MBA, IMT

Ghaziabad)

Dr. Sachin Jain (M.Tech IIT Roorkee)

Page 15: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Spring fiesta

Things are valued and cherished when achieved

after toil, hard work and pain. After a period of

control regulation and maturity came the season of

fun, frolic and entertainment.

Spring fiesta embodies the fresher’s party given by

the seniors to their lovely juniors.

The host seniors gave the guest juniors an ethnic

and traditional welcome. It was wonderful to see the

guests dressed in unique attire spanning from black

for boys and red for the girls.

The event kicked off with a game named paper

dance where the contestants were asked to dance

on a paper which folded with completion of each

round. Other exciting games like animal identity,

pony making for boys and applying stickers for girls

were held too.

After the interaction among the students the

teachers made their entry which marked the

flagging of cultural activities.

From ultimate dances to superb songs to wonderful

poems to ecstatic speeches, you name it and we had

it all.

The function was presided over by inspiring words

of motivation from the director Prof S.L Kothari and

other distinguished guests present. If this was not

enough the delicious Mumbai cuisine was there to

tickle our taste buds to their pinnacle.

The big smiles on the faces of our guests were a

clear indication of the events success. The air was

filled with a puff of satisfaction for the hosts and a

breeze of happiness for the juniors!!!!!!

Page 16: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

SYNERGY 2008……

The 2008 batch was treated with a

benevolent bash by 2007 batch. All the new

batch students were treated with great

affection and welcome by the senior batch.

Synergy denotes outflow of energy that was

exactly the theme of the event. The dress

code and the decoration were all synergistic.

The event was inaugurated by the respected

director Prof. S.L. Kothari and it all began

with his inspiring words.

The “Mr. and Ms. FRESHER” award was

given to Rajeshwar Sharma and Swastika

Sangaria which was decided on basis of two

rounds. The decision of the respected judges

viz. Dr. Sumita Kachhawa, Dr. Anuradha

Singh and Dr. Nupur Mathur was final and

binding.

Seniors gave a warm welcome by performing

various cultural activities including group

dance and interesting piece of a musical skit.

The environment was full of fun and frolic.

Some enthusiastic games were organized for

the junior batch which made the atmosphere

more vibrant and colorful supplementing the

beautiful decorations. The list of events

included musical chair, balloon dance, spoon

dance, tying the knots and many more.

The day concluded with a foot thumping

dance party and we all parted away to homes

with a day in our minds full of cherish able

memories.

Page 17: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

sports@ cct

Badminton:

Boys: Rajeev Bindal (batch 2006)

Girls: Gargi Meena (batch 2007)

Table tennis

Boys: Sachin Dubey (batch 2006)

Girls: Nisha Malik (batch 2008)

Cricket

2006 ‘T-2’ batch

Football

2006 batch

Volleyball

2006 batch

Page 18: Converge 2009

[Type the document title]

Converge 2009

Sports @ cct

In a healthy body lies a healthy mind and a healthy

mind is the identity of a healthy nation.

This approach is central to CCT and the very

concept inspired the CCT’s first sports week that

flagged of on 24th September 2008. This was the

first sports kind activity in the history of CCT and

all the students enrolled themselves to give their

maximum participation in making the event a

successful venture.

Students from bathes 2006-2008 were available to

provide their players for a healthy and a

competitive fight in a variety of sports that

included

-Cricket

-Football

-Volleyball

-Table Tennis

-Badminton

Amidst a tough competition, the 2006 batch

emerged victorious in all the sports barring

badminton (girls) where the 2007 batch emerged

victorious, outshining their seniors by a

comprehensive margin.

Page 19: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Research Achivements

Research and Development is the major need

of Science as well as Converging Technologies.

The Director of the institute has the highest “H-

Index (11)” (Scientific Citation Index) in the stream

of Life Sciences in the University for which he has

been felicitated by Hon’ble Vice Chancellor of the

University.

He is the fellow of two national academies viz. a

viz. National Academy of Sciences India and

National Academy of Agricultural Sciences India.

Students have enthralled their potentials in the

reign of R & D.

Some of the students have been involved in the

research area of Life Sciences under the able

guidance of Prof. S. L. Kothari.

Students have published several research papers

in peer reviewed Journals.

Eight Partial Gene sequences of Bacillus

thuringiensis have been submitted to the

International Genebank NCBI.

Bacillus thuringiensis strain IS5 16S

ribosomal RNA gene, partial sequence

Authors: Devenra Jain, and S.

Kachhwaha, S. L. Kothari

JOURNAL Submitted (19-FEB-2009)

to NCBI

Centre for Converging Technologies

(CCT), University of Rajasthan, JLN

Marg, Jaipur, India

Micropropagation of Withania coagulans

(Stocks) Dunal. : a critically endangered

medicinal herb

Authors: Rohit Jain, Arunima sinha

Sumita Kachhwaha, and S.L. Kothari

Journal of Plant Biochemistry and

Biotechnology; Vol. 18(2); July 2009

Department of Botany, University of

Rajasthan, Jaipur 302004, India

Centre for Converging Technologies

(CCT), University of Rajasthan, Jaipur,

India

Improved micro propagation

protocol and enhancement in

biomass and chlorophyll content in

Stevia rebaudiana (Bert.) Bertoni by

using high copper levels in the

culture medium

Authors:

Pourvi Jain, Sumita Kachhwaha,

and S.L. Kothari

Journal: Scientia Horticulturae August

2008

Department of Botany, University of

Rajasthan, Jaipur 302004, India bCentre for Converging Technologies

(CCT), University of Rajasthan, Jaipur

302004, India

Page 20: Converge 2009

Ramesh Chouhdary

IV Sem. 2007 Batch

CCT Goes Blogging !

No Only CCT But Also SKIT, GIT, SARSV Groups Blog

designed by CCTIans

Divya Vyas

Winner of the Pepsi Cup dance compe-

tition, 2007

PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENTS

Special Points of

Blog

Full standards compli-

ance

Cross-blog communica-

tion tools

Spam protection

Full user registration

Password Protected

Posts

Easy installation and

upgrades

Typographical niceties

Intelligent text format-

ting

Multiple authors

“CCTians @ www.cctblog.sarsv.in”

Preeti Kaushik

IV Sem. 2007 Batch

Abhimanyu Sharma

IV Sem. 2007 Batch

Abhishek Lamba

KVPY fellowship of Rs.

7000 per month

Page 21: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Technocrats Medal Tally……

The students of centre for converging

technologies are a liberated bunch of technocrats

even when it comes to technical fests. They took up

the challenge and participated in various technical

fests held across the many engineering colleges

around the pink city and proved their metal.

Going into two fests held at biggest T-schools of the

town “SKIT” and “KITE-SOM” they got what was

originally written for them only.

The beginners Medal Tally is as follows…..not for the

faint hearted!!

ESSAY COMPETITION -1st prize

Rabia Inaas(2008 batch)

COLLAGE MAKING-1st prize

Nimisha Jain(2007 batch)

Yeshesvi Yadav (2007 batch)

POSTER MAKING – 1st prize

Anjana Choudhary(2007 batch)

Suman Yadav(2007 batch)

BADMINTON -“Cash prize”!!

Gargi Meena(2007 batch)

Suman Mehta(2007 batch)

Page 22: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Technocrats Medal Tally……

Keshav Sharma(2007 batch)

Hitendra Solanki (2007 batch)

Maya Sharma(2007 batch)

Jeevesh Sharma(2007 batch)

Neha Tanwar(2008 batch)

DALAL STREET -2nd prize

Ramesh Choudhary(2007 batch)

Rajeshwar Sharma(2008 batch)

WEBPAGE DESIGNING -2nd prize

Ramesh Choudhary (2007 batch)

Preeti Kaushik (2007 batch)

Raj Singh Rathore (2007 batch)

COUNTERSTRIKE LAN GAMING – Runners Up

Sahil Tahiliani(2007 batch)

Rama Krishna Sharma(2007 batch)

Sumit Chhangani(2007 batch)

Mukul Purva(2007 batch)

Page 23: Converge 2009

1

1.Name : Dr. John T. Reilly

2.Origin : U.S.A. South Corolina

3.Qualifications : A.S. (Engineering), B.S. (Chemical Engineering)

Ph.D (Chemical Engineering, The Johns Hopkins University)

4.Areas of Interest : Enzyme Inhibition, Photo-Chemistry, Photo-

Immunology

5.Where? (Before University of Rajasthan)

Asst. Professor at Coastal Carolina University, Dept. of Chemistry

and Physics

6. Journey to India and University of Rajasthan

John Reilly, assistant professor of chemistry at Coastal Carolina University, has been awarded a Fulbright-Nehru

grant to teach in India during the 2009-2010 academic year. He will teach physical chemistry with the addition of

an ethics and writing component at the University of Rajasthan in Jaipur, India. Reilly is one of 1,100 U.S.

educators and professionals who will travel abroad through the Fulbright Scholar Program.

7.Views about Convergence and CCT:

I think it is a unique place in India and perhaps the world. As far as I know it has not been replicated anywhere

else, at least not at the undergraduate level. It is a exciting place to teach. I find the students to be excellent and

I look forward to hearing about the success of CCT in the future.

8.Suggestions for improvement about CCT

I’m certain the administration at CCT is continually monitoring and improving CCT. It is important to keep a close

watch on the progress for such a unique and exciting endeavor. I have full confidence in Dr. Kothari and his

colleagues to make this a renowned centre for study.

Rendezvous with Dr. John Reilly

Page 24: Converge 2009

CCTblog started in 2009 with a single bit of code to enhance the typography of everyday writing and with fewer users than you can count on your fingers and toes. Since then it has grown to be the largest self-hosted blogging system in the world, used on mil-lions of sites and seen by tens of millions of people every day

A blog is often a mixture of what is happening in a person's life and what is happening on the Web, a kind of hybrid diary/guide site, although there are as many unique types of blogs as there are people. People maintained blogs long before the term was coined, but the trend gained momentum with the in-troduction of automated published systems, most no-tably Blogger at blogger.com. Thousands of people use services such as Blogger to simplify and accelerate the publishing process. Blogs are alternatively called web logs or weblogs. How-ever, "blog" seems less likely to cause confusion, as "web log" can also mean a server's log files.

A weblog, or simply a blog, is a website which contains

periodic, reverse chronologically ordered posts on a

common webpage. Such a web site would typically be

accessible to any Internet user. Part of the reason "blog"

was coined and commonly accepted into use is the fact that

in saying "blog", confusion with server log is avoided.

Blogs run from individual diaries to arms of political

campaigns, media programs and corporations, and from one

occasional author to having large communities of writers.

(source ... wikipedia)

Www.cctblog.sarsv.in RAMESH CHOUDHARY

CCT Blog

Just Creativity of CCTians

Special points of interest:

What is Blog

Full standards compli-

ance

Spam protection

Password Protected

Posts

Workflow

Easy installation and

upgrades

CCTblog Home page Control Structure of CCTBlog

Port of data and channel

Developers of this Site

This blog is developed by

CCTians

Ramesh Choudhary

Abhimanyu Sharma

Preeti kaushik

Other Developments

SKIT Blog

GIT Blog

eEducation & online admission system

Page 25: Converge 2009

Flush out the writer in

children. Blogging could draw

out a young writer and open

doors to their future.

Consider encouraging your

child to start blogging!

Do something Different in cloud of people

To Join CCTSMSBlog

Send SMS On cctsmsblog

At 9870807070

(Toll Free)

Full standards compliance — We have gone to great lengths to make sure every bit of

CCTBlog generated code is in full compliance with the standards of the W3C. This is impor-

tant not only for interoperability with today's browser but also for forward compatibility with

the tools of the next generation. Your web site is a beautiful thing, and you should demand

nothing less.

No rebuilding — Changes you make to your templates or entries are reflected immediately

on your site, with no need for regenerating static pages.

CCTBlog Pages — Pages allow you to manage non-blog content easily, so for example you

could have a static "About" page that you manage through CCTBlog. For an idea of how powerful

this is, the entire CCTBlog.org site could be run off CCTBlog alone. (We don't for technical mir-

roring reasons.)

CCTBlog Links -- Links allows you to create, maintain, and update any number of blogrolls

through your administration interface. This is much faster than calling an external blogroll man-

ager.

Cross-blog communication tools— CCTBlog fully supports both the Trackback and Ping-

back standards, and we are committed to supporting future standards as they develop.

Comments — Visitors to your site can leave comments on individual entries, and through

Trackback or Pingback can comment on their own site. You can enable or disable comments on a

per-post basis.

Spam protection — Out of the box CCTBlog comes with very robust tools such as an inte-

grated blacklist and open proxy checker to manage and eliminate comment spam on your blog,

and there is also a rich array of plug-ins that can take this functionality a step further.

Full user registration — CCTBlog has a built-in user registration system that (if you

choose) can allow people to register and maintain profiles and leave authenticated comments on

your blog. You can optionally close comments for non-registered users. There are also plugins

that hide posts from lower level users.

Password Protected Posts — You can give passwords to individual posts to hide them from

the public. You can also have private posts which are viewable only by their author.

Easy installation and upgrades — Installing CCTBlog and upgrading from previous ver-

sions and other software is a piece of cake. Try it and you'll wonder why all web software

isn't this easy.

Workflow — You can have types of users that can only post drafts, not publish to the front

page.

Typographical niceties — CCTBlog uses the Texturize engine to intelligently convert plain

ASCII into typographically correct XHTML entities. This includes quotes, apostrophes, ellipses,

em and en dashes, multiplication symbols, and ampersands. For information about the proper use

of such entities see Peter Sheerin's article The Trouble With Em ’n En.

on the support forums and there's a good chance someone will whip it up for you.

Page 26: Converge 2009

WWW.CCTBLOG.SARSV.IN

A weblog is a hier-archy of text, im-ages, media objects and data, arranged chronologically, that can be viewed in an HTML browser. (source ... harvard)

Intelligent text formatting — If you've dealt with systems that

convert new lines to line breaks before you know why they have a bad

name: if you have any sort of HTML they butcher it by putting tags

after every new line indiscriminately, breaking your formatting and

validation. Our function for this intelligently avoids places where you

already have breaks and block-level HTML tags, so you can leave it on

without worrying about it breaking your code.

Multiple authors — CCTBlog' highly advanced user system al-

lows up to 10 levels of users, with different levels having different (and

configurable) privileges with regard to publishing, editing, options, and

other users.

Bookmarklets — Cross-browser bookmarklets make it easy to

publish to your blog or add links to your blogroll with a minimum of

effort.

Ping away — CCTBlog supports pinging Ping-O-Matic, which

means maximum exposure for your blog to search engines.

Page 27: Converge 2009

The first recorded cyber crime took place in the year 1820.

In the new world more and more people are getting involved in the cyber world so to overcome

their problems.

But these people are unknown of the future menace they'll face in the future.

Though it makes our lives easier and comfortable but comfort and ease always cost something, big

Somebody has correctly said: “BYTES ARE REPLACING BULLETS IN THE CRIME WORLD”

My Introduction In essence cybercrime is crime committed in virtual space and a virtual space is

fashioned in a way that information about persons, objects, facts ,event phenomena or

processes are represented as mathematical symbol or any other way and transferred

through local and global network .

-Preeti Kaushik

Special points of in-terest:

First Cybercrime

Secure Me

My Parts

128-bit SSL

Secure Me "DO's"

Ensure using a security program that gives you control over cookies that send information back to

Web sites.

Use the latest anti-virus software, operating systems, Web browsers and email programs.

If your Web site serves up dynamic content from a database, consider putting that database behind

a second interface on your firewall, with tighter access rules than the interface to your server.

"DON'T" • Forget to check out the site you are doing business with thoroughly.

• Forget to make sure web servers running your public site are physically separate and individually

protected from your internal corporate network.

Share your password with other people

• Tell others about personal or private information about your friends or family members

•Use obsolete / pirated anti-virus software, operating systems, Web browsers and email programs.

"Saileshkumar Zarkar, technical advisor and network security consultant to the Mumbai Police

Cyber crime Cell, advocates the 5 P mantra for online security:

A Story

LUCKNOW:

On September 20 ,Bannadevi

Police station in Aligarh re-

ceived a complaint from

Prashant Enterprises (PE) ac-

cusing unidentified persons of

posting a video clip on PE's

YouTube by the title “Save

Aligarh, Save Child” showing

child laborers engaged purport-

edly by the PE. After initial

inquiries a case was registered

with Police under sections of

Information Technology Act

(IT Act). In the first step of

probe, investigators managed to

establish that the sites where

child laborers were shown at

work in video clip , did not

belong to PE and were shot

elsewhere. Investigations also

revealed that the children and

their parents interviewed in clip

were actually school going

children and were mislead to

use tools and equipments for

shooting a video clip.

Page 28: Converge 2009

“ Precaution, Prevention, Protection,

Preservation and Perseverance."

Use anti-spyware software to protect against

Spyware and Trojan software. Also, set your

browser preferences only to accept cookies you

recognize and wish to install. Many cookies are

quite legitimate but others can act as spyware

or Trojans– you can often tell from the name,

which might contain words such as access, ad,

tracker, backdoor, burrow or exe.

Only use Wi-Fi or Bluetooth in places, and with

devices, you trust.

Many wireless networks are not encrypted, so

anyone with little knowledge could eavesdrop.

13.Keep your device in non-discoverable mode

when you are not using Wi-Fi or Bluetooth and

use personal identification number (PIN) to

keep the device secure.

Don't connect into non-secure access points in

public places.

Microsoft Office programs such as Word, Excel

and PowerPoint can contain a lot of hidden

information that you had no intention of shar-

ing with other people.

Email bombing-

This kind of activity refers to

sending large numbers of

mail to the victim, which may

be an individual or a com-

pany or even mail servers

there by ultimately resulting

into crashing.

Trojan attacks-

This term has its origin in the

word ‘Trojan horse’ . In

software field this means an

unauthorized programs,

which passively gains control

over another’s system by

representing itself as an au-

thorized programs. The most

common form of installing a

Trojan is through e-mail.

My Parts

Prevention is better than

cure’ is not only meant

for human health but for

computers as well. It is

always better to take

necessary steps to

prevent cyber crimes. The

following Don’t’ are some

of the useful tips to

prevent cyber crimes to

some extent.

Page 2

"Before clicking on the

web site which may be

spam we must first

disable our active con-

tent.”

Security

128-bit SSL

SSL stands for "Secure Sockets Layer". It is a protocol designed to enable applications to transmit

information back and forth securely.

SSL is accepted on the world wide web for authenticated and encrypted communication between

Salami attacks-

This kind of crime is nor-

mally prevalent in the finan-

cial institutions or for the

purpose of committing finan-

cial crimes. An important

feature of this type of

offence is that the alteration

is so small that it would nor-

mally go unnoticed.

Virus / worm attacks-

Viruses are programs that

attach themselves to a com-

puter or a file and then circu-

late themselves to other files

and to other computers on a

network. They usually affect

the data on a computer, ei-

ther by altering or deleting it.

Worms, unlike viruses do not

need the host to attach them-

selves to. They merely make

functional copies of them-

selves and do this repeatedly

till they eat up all the avail-

able space on a computer's

memory.

Downloading Tips

*Download programs from legitimate and trustworthy sites.

*Be cautious while downloading free music, movies, and software.

*Read the privacy statements and licensing agreements of the software you download.

*Never enter financial information in pop up windows.

Page 29: Converge 2009

Converge 2009 Page 1

DONT QUIT……

When things go wrong as they sometimes

will,

When the funds are low and debts are high,

And you want smile but you have to sigh,

When care is pressing you down a bit,

Rest if u must but don’t you quit,

Life is queer with its twist and turns,

As every one of us sometimes learns,

And many a failure turns about,

When he might have won had he stuck it out;

Don’t give up though the pace seems slow,

You may succeed with another blow,

Success is failure turned inside out,

The silver tint of the clouds of doubt,

And you never can tell how close you are,

It may be near when it seems so far;

So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit,

It’s when things seem worse,

CCT FAMILY

(2006 BATCH)

Page 30: Converge 2009

are using it . Our almost every means

of communication, whether conveying

messages, official/unofficial records

or books are all written on papers. We

can store bundles of files and records

containing the data but we have a

very little courage to think beyond it, to

think to replace a tortoise walk by a

rapid rabbit running. How is it, if your

central library will be converted into a

4 by 4 room, without a labyrinth of

shelves occupying only space equiva-

lent to tip of the pin.

“Children, once upon a time, man

used to write his thoughts on a object

called „paper‟.”, a school teacher told

her pupils. “Ma‟am, what does paper

mean? ”.

Yes, this is the future. Paper

is going to be a thing that people

have never heard before. It will be

replaced by new technology called

computer or computer based pro-

grams, which will help to reduce the

cost and man power.

The discovery of paper was made

around 105 AD and, since then we

Taking exams is a very hazard-

ous, long and time consuming

process for any university or

institute. From the filling of the

forms to the declaration of

result , every step is itself a

series of steps. It can be a mat-

ter of chance that all these

multistep processes have a

common way of communica-

tion – paper. Lots of paper

work is done and a large num-

ber of records are maintained.

The most faulty and unreliable

steps are conduction of exami-

nation and checking of copies.

Checking of copies is most time

consuming phase and it needs

a involvement of number of

peoples. Sometimes, universi-

ties are not able to declare the

examination results after a long

time. Sometimes institutes do

not conduct their internal ex-

amination because of the head

-ache of copy checking.

I AM TALKING ABOUT

WELCOME-TO-EXAM DOT COM

PROBLEMS WITH

„PAPER‟ SYSTEM

DRAWBACKS OF

SUBJECTIVE PA-

THUMBS UP WITH

ONLINE EXAMINA-

THUMBS UP WITH

OBJECTIVE EXAMI-

Inside this issue:

SARSV Group

C E N T R E F O R C O N V E R G I N G T E C H N O L O G I E S

ONLINE INTERNAL EXAMS

I AM TALKING ABOUT...

WELCOME-TO-EXAM dot COM

PROBLEMS WITH ‘PAPER’ SYSTEM

Systems, which are largely dependent upon the paper , have a very poor speed and accuracy because,

It take time to write data on paper,

Circulation of data becomes very slow,

Many people are involved to complete the circulation,

It‟s very hard to find out the desired data or file from the labyrinth of files,

Most of the time is consumed by the process which is related to the checking of answer sheets.

Accuracy largely depends upon this step. Subjective paper has its own drawbacks.

Suppose a panel of 10 teachers is going to check the answer sheets. For the same answer, every

teacher will have his own ideas and opinion. So different students will get different marks for the

same answer.

Page 31: Converge 2009

DRAWBACKS OF SUBJECTIVE PAPER

THUMBS UP WITH ONLINE EXAMINATION

OUR PROJECT

No doubt that subjective pattern of paper improves the writing skills of the students, but it have some drawbacks too.

Knowledge of depth can not be achieved.

Students can estimate the paper.

As described in the beginning, online examination is

one of the technologies which will help to replace the exist-

ing system of „paper‟.

Following are some points to thumbs up with online

examination.

It will reduce the use of paper.

This system is much more faster because here we

don‟t need to check the copies individually. Com-

puter will check the input answers by its own.

After checking the inputs of all the students, result

will be ready by clicking just one button.

Result can be prepared in less than one minute.

It‟s a revolutionary thought.

Accuracy is very high in this case because a com-

puter can calculate more accurately than a hu-

man.

Reliability is also much more high because of less

human interference. It‟s very hard to make unde-

sirable changes.

It is very easy to maintain the database. User can

fetch the information in many ways in a short time.

Reduces the work load of university.

No need of Re-evaluation.

If the internal exams are based on objective pattern of the exam then there are many advantages of this scheme.

Thorough knowledge of the subject is important to score in objective exams, so it will improve the knowledge of the

students. Students will learn hard to score in the exams because little knowledge is not enough to pass the exam.

We will include the following points in our online examination project.

A well defined way to conduct a healthy examination.

A well defined algorithm for a smooth flow of data.

During examination, it is important to deny the students not to access the internet. Student should not excess

the internet facilities. For this, a new internet browser is under construction. Some other parallel options are also

available.

Random question paper will be distributed among the students. Sequence of questions will be different.

Total marks obtained by every student will be stored separately.

Result can be declared by one touch after the exam completed.

THUMBS UP WITH OBJECTIVE EXAMINATION

Page 32: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

MET BY CHANCE

As we walk our path of life,

We meet people everyday.

Most are simply met by chance.

But, some are sent our way.

These become special friends

Whose bond we can't explain;

The ones who understand us

And share our joy and pain.

Their love contains no

boundaries.

So, even we are apart.

Their presence enhances us

With a warmth felt in the heart.

This love becomes a passageway,

When even the miles disappear.

And so, these friends, God sends

our way,

Remain forever near.

SHIVDUTT PUROHIT 4TH SEM

THE TECHNO-POETS……

I BELIEVE

I am unique

That there is no one in the world quite like

me

I believe that everything I do is because I

choose to do it

I believe that although there are many

questions

I can still continue looking for the answers

And through this searching of answers

I will get to know myself better

And come to terms with myself

And my hopes and dreams

And my likes and dislikes

I believe I can overcome

I believe I can

I believe…

IN ME

SAHIL TAHILIANI 4th SEM

Page 33: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

students@ cct sachin dubey, vi sem

Biodiversity There is a world outside earth, which awaits us with open arms.

Charles Darwin, an eminent naturalist has quoted “Only the

fittest shall survive”.

Imagine your favorite movie on a 1970 Black and white

television. Only 2 colors struggle to bring life to your favorite

stars .Everything only black or white, whether be it the

mountains, or the rivers, the trees or the flowers, the sunset or

the sunrise, the tiger or the fishes. It is just like suffering from

colorblindness in a world so beautiful, full of colors, colors and

colors everywhere.

The nature is so creative that even Pablo Picasso and

Michelangelo would find their art like a spec in the god’s ocean

of creativity.

Talking in the scientific language, biodiversity is the variety of

life forms that throng this blue planet. Biodiversity includes all

the animals all the plants, all the microbes rather all the living

organism. The creation of biodiversity by god is a move to break

the mono tonicity in life. The beautiful animals and flowering

plants found on this earth are a gift of god, a wonderful treat to

watch. Talking about India, it accounts for about 8.1% of the

biodiversity of the world. The distribution of these life forms

date back to 3.7 million years ago , when the planet earth was

formed. There were only a few categories of microorganisms

that sustained the harsh conditions prevalent. Slowly as the

temperature rose the atmosphere became oxidizing, more

important and complex live forms started arising. The world is

endowed with a number of life forms. Scientists estimate a

whooping 15 million species on earth, of which only 1.5 million

are known to us. The Himalayas in India, the tropical rain forest

of Africa, and the coral reef Australia are one of the exquisite

examples of biodiversity that prevail on earth.

Biodiversity has been of economic importance to mankind.

Various microorganisms are cultured in laboratories to extract

several important enzymes. Insulin which is a pivotal enzyme

for diabetics is now undergoing mass production in factories.

There are several species which are endemic i.e. found only in a

particular area or region. The Andaman and the Nicobar Islands

and the Lakshadweep are very good instances of endemic

species, probably because of the isolation from the

mainland.

There are several species which are endemic i.e.

found only in a particular area or region. The

But to every good there associates a bad.

Economical considerations have led many selfish and poor

humans to engage in heinous acts like animal poaching and

cutting of woods causing deforestation. There are several

species facing a threat of extinction, thanks to the poaching

mentality.

This has led to the creation of many protected areas for the

conservation of animals and plants. India has 14 biosphere

reserves, located in almost every corner.

Two kinds of protection are provided to these animals, in-

situ and ex-situ. In-situ involves rearing the animals in their

natural habitats, which leads to maximum success rate. Ex-

situ protection is needed in certain areas, where captive

breeding is also performed. Similar areas have been

developed for protection of plants and their revival.

The government has taken several steps to keep the

biodiversity alive. Many rules and regulations have been

framed and a number of institutions formed. Several NGO’s

are also working with the aim to protect the biodiversity

and the diverse life forms.

Several germplasm conservation centers have sprung up to

maintain the endemic species of crops present. The wildlife

act of 1972 is such an attempt.

Apart from being an economical resource to humans,

biodiversity is a source of aesthetics as well. The serene and

beautiful organisms of the sea, the amazingly colored

flowers of the Himalayas, the extra beautiful birds instill an

amazing sense of joy and happiness in us.

Being a citizen of a species rich country and occupants of a

beautiful planet, it is not just our duty but a will and wish to

conserve the biodiversity that exists. Otherwise the

situation would worse than being blind with both eyes

6/6.

SAVE BIODIVERSITY LIVE LIFE.

SAVE EARTH ENJOY LIFE

Page 34: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

neeraj upadhyay VIsem navkiran kalsi VIsem

“ Respect the power of creativity

and be careful

what you call ’IMPOSSIBLE’. “

… What would happen if the world

goes in a single direction &

technology reaches it’s extremes?

It’s like going on a narrow street besides

any creative thinking. But now the era is of

relatedness and convergence. All world is now on

the mark of globalization and the broadening of

ideas has come into picture. In these times if we

have very little and single dimensional knowledge

then it is incomplete for the future of society.

Development in every dimension of world is

interrelated, if some revolution occurs in any field

then it influences developmental strategies of

other fields.

Here one thing is also admirable that

there is no importance of any product if it is not

available to a common man. So that the idea of

CONVERGING TECHNOLOGIES comes in society

which merges knowledge of several technical

fields and produces things at the common man

level.

“Multidimensional creativity &

Knowledge boosts the power of

technology and bursts the barrier across

development.”

Paradox of our times

We have taller buildings but shorter temper

Wider freeways but narrower viewpoints

We spend more but have less

We buy more but enjoy less

We have bigger houses but smaller families

More conveniences but less time

More degrees but less judgments

More experts but less solutions

We have multiplied our possessions but reduced our

values

We have learnt how to make a LIVING ,not a LIFE

We have added years to life, not life to years

We have all the way to moon but have troubles

crossing the street to meet our new neighbors

We have conquered the outer space but not the

inner world

We have split the atom not the prejudices

We have lower income but lower morals

These are the time of world peace but domestic

warfare

More leisure’s but less fun

These are the times of two incomes but more

divorces

Have fancier houses but broken homes

It’s the time when theres much in show window but

less in stock room

We are always getting ready to live but never

LIVING…

Page 35: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

deepam jain & kumud agarwal,VIsem

AA NNEEWW DDIIRREECCTTIIOONN TTOO LLIIFFEE

“Who knows when life takes new turn, new direction

and new dimension.”

After crossing the schooling phase of life, fire

burning inside, we were paving a way to shape our

future-to be a doctor, wearing white coat,

stethoscope in hand, sitting in a cabin, enjoying the

fruits of success.

But, you never know where life is destined to

take you, in the crowd we lost our identity and we

failed. Dreams were shattered and we were in a

condition of complete dilemma.

“Life is a tin of sardines-we’re all looking for

the key.”

Suddenly, the lost key was found-“Centre for

Converging Technologies”. It brought new

excitement and feeling of happiness inside us. We

were ready to start for a fresh beginning, full of

enthusiasm, ready to accept new challenges; we are

a complete epitome of energy.

“Life’s challenges are not supposed to

paralyze you; they are supposed to help you

discover who you are.”

And this is what we felt after being a part of CCT. It

was a complete new atmosphere, new challenges in

is what we desired for and aimed for and are moving

on a right path. Yes, we feel we are different from

the crowd, doing something real big and would

contribute to the TECHNOLOGY NEXT and the

near future.

concept of convergence and realized its importance.

Now, we were in the 6th

semester standing at

junction of getting specialized in one of the

four branches-NBIC, soon becoming jack of

As the time passed we understood the concept of

convergence and realized its importance. Now, we

were in the 6th

semester standing at junction of

getting specialized in one of the four branches-

NBIC, soon becoming jack of all trades and

master of one.

Lastly, we want to heartily thank Centre

for Converging Technologies for making our

dreams come true and feel proud to be called as

“CCTian” and to be a part of such a dignified

family.

“Its not the years in your life that counts,

it’s the life in your years.”

lquks !

rqEgkjs ikl csgn gWalh gS]

,d vatfy Hkj eq>s ns nks!

Ikj cnys esa eq>ls dqN uk ekaxuk

esjs ikl flQZ mnklh gS

tc lkou vkrk gS] rks lw[ks iRrs mxrs gS esjs Hkhrj

mu iRrksa dks gjk dj ldrh gS rqEgkjh gWalh!!!

lquks !

rqEgkjs ikl csgn gWalh gS]

,d vatfy Hkj eq>s ns nks!

ROHIT JAIN (Ph. D. Scholar)

path but were promising. Soon we realized that this

Page 36: Converge 2009

Shweta soni VI sem greeshma Sharma VI sem

DAFFODILS BY WILLWAM WORDSWORTH

I wandered lonely as a cloud

That float on high o’er vales and hills

When all at once, I saw a crowd,

A host of golden daffodils

Beside the lake,beneath the trees,

Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.

Continuous as the stars that shine and twinkle

on the milky way,

They streteched in never ending line

Along the margin of a bay:

Ten thousand saw I at a glance

Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.

The wave beside them danced,

But they outdid the sparkling

Page 37: Converge 2009

Converge 2009

Dr. A. K. Nagawat Dr. A. K. Arora Dr. S. N. Dolia

Dr. Asha Sharma Dr. Padma Kumar Prof. Vandana Pandey

Dr. Naveen Sharma Dr. Madhu Kumar Mr. Bhuvan Chandra

Dr. Neelu Goyal Mr. Himanshu Chaudhary Mr. P.S. Solanki

Dr. P. J. John Prof. Rakesh Bohra Mr. Amit Nagal

Dr. R. D. Agarwal Dr. N. J. Sarna Dr. Hemlata Goyal

Dr. R. K. Pandey Dr. Somveer Singh Mr. A. P. Mathur

Dr. R. S. Sharma Prof. Ashok Kumar Mr. D. K. Sharma

Dr. R. S. Tiwari Dr. Vidya Patni Mr. B. S. Ohlan

Dr. R. T. Pardarsani Prof. D. S. Jain Dr. Gaurav Purohit

Dr. Rajshree Pandey Dr. Amitabh Dubey Ms. Nidhi Sharma

Dr. Rakesh Pandey Dr. Manju Sharma Dr. R. S. Jain

Dr. S. P. Gupta Dr. Deepak Bhatnagar Mr. Amit Srivastava

Dr. Sonam Pareekh Dr. Sushila Pareekh Dr. Durgesh Batra

Dr. Sunil Sharma Dr. Madhur Chatterjee Mr. Sumit Srivastava

Ms. Veenita Parasher Dr. Vijay Kabra Prof. N. S. Saxena

Prof N. Chandra Prof. Ashutosh Pant Dr. D. C. Jain

Prof. B. K. Sharma Dr. Meenakshi Sharma Dr. Asha Hingar

Prof. C. S. Bhandari Dr. R. Pandey Dr. Uma Mittal

Prof. K. C. Sharma Dr. Usha Jain Dr. Y. K. Vijay

Prof. P. L. Swarnkar Dr. Neelima Singhvi Dr. R. K. Mittal

Prof. P. S. Verma Dr. S. Mishra Late Prof. A. L. Bhatia

Prof. Sardar Singh Dr. S. K. Jain Prof. Reena Mathur

Dr. Manju Sharma

Visiting and Guest Faculty

Page 38: Converge 2009

visitors @ cct

“Dr. Claude Moreau, Embassy of France in India”

(Attache for Science and technology)

“Dr. Carlos Popelka IPK-Gatersleben, Germany”

“Dr. Rajiv Dayal, Senior Director

Projects, Cisco Systems”

Page 39: Converge 2009

visitors @ cct

“ Dr. Arvind Kumar Vice Chancellor-Vinoba Bhave

University, Jharkhand ”

“Dr. Stephane Udry, Geneva University”

“Prof. Suresh K. Bhargava

RMIT University”

Page 40: Converge 2009
Page 41: Converge 2009