G. H. Raisoni College of Engineering

G. H. Raisoni College of Engineering 

(An Autonomous Institute Under UGC Act 1956 & 

Affiliated to Rastrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University, Ngpur) 

(2011-2012) 

Website: - http://www.ghrce.raisoni.net 

e-mail: - principal@ghrce.edu.in 

Phone : 91-7104-236383, 235669 

Tele Fax: 91-7104-232560

Dr. P. R. Bajaj 

Director 

G.H.R.C.E Nagpur 

FROM DIRECTOR’S DESK 

Engineering education consists of three well defined aspects knowledge, 

know-how and character. The knowledge component enables one to 

understand what one learns in relation to what one already knows and 

provides the continuity in education while know-how is the ability to 

translate knowledge into action. The knowledge component has an invariant 

core that consists of fundamentals based on universal laws and an outer 

layer of constantly improving and rapidly expanding empirical knowledge 

of particular systems, constantly changing applications of increasing 

sophistication and complexity and constantly improving tools. based on 

universal laws and an outer layer of constantly improving and rapidly 

expanding empirical knowledge of particular systems, constantly changing 

applications of increasing sophistication and complexity and constantly 

improving tools. 

Education is a combine responsibility of academia, industries, professional associations and 

society. Character is perhaps the most important component and our efforts are directed to develop 

processes for character building. 

The rapid expansion in engineering education has raised serious concerns about the quality of 

engineering education. In order to face the future global challenges the capacity of engineering 

education shall be enhanced qualitatively. The postgraduate programmes in Engineering & Science 

shall play a pivotal role in transforming technical education towards the very best. There 

is the requirement of healthy balance between wholeness of knowledge and specialization that 

caters to current technological demand. 

Looking towards this the Institute applied for Autonomy in 2004. The institute got the coveted 

status of “Autonomous Institute” in May, 2010. In the meantime the Institute has taken several 

efforts towards developing mind set and increasing the active participation of stakeholders in the 

academic practices. There was an active involvement of all the faculty members in designing the 

course curriculum and other documents. The course curriculum has been designed considering the 

recommendations of National Knowledge Commission. Due consideration has been given to 

Modern Teaching Methodology, Integrating Science & Engineering Education, Industry Institute 

Interaction and creativity with plots of hands on practice. The objectives of the proposed 

programmes are to educate and prepare students for a variety of challenging careers in- 

• Industry: Production, service, R & D and design sectors. 

• Higher Education in Engineering and Management. 

• Software development for applications in Engineering & Technology. 

The Autonomy will provide freedom to teachers to experiment with different methods in the 

classroom. It will be possible to devote significant amount of course towards discovery-based 

learning in addition to traditional lecture modes of transmitting knowledge. A credit based 

semester system which offers flexibility to follow different learning pathways to students is 

introduced. The Teachers feedback and evaluation which is a significant part of the teaching 

learning process and will be conducted in the scientific manner. The teacher student relationship 

outside the classroom will be encouraged by providing different avenues in which the two can 

interact informally. 

With all this, the Autonomy will help us in providing quality education and transforming the 

budding students into the successful engineers . 

2

MESSAGE 

I welcome the second batch of autonomous institute. You are benefited by a well designed 

curriculum incorporating the basics of rapidly progressing changes in the field of Science and 

Technology. The curriculum is designed with an objective of enhancing your competence by 

applying proficiency and skill. 

You are also beneficiary of the Continuous Evaluation System with less 

emphasis on End Semester Exams. It is a credit based system with relative 

grading. It is my sincere urge to all of you to strictly follow the academic 

calendar, make the classroom sessions interactive, and maintain discipline 

in the classroom and decorum in the campus. Wish you all the best for your 

entire stay in the campus. Regarding any difficulties related to academics please 

feel free to contact me on pbnagarnaik@ghrce.edu.in 

WELCOME NOTE 

The college welcomes the newly inducted students with hearts vibrating with 

hopes and aspirations. Let every student of institution develop intellectual and 

moral power in a healthy environment and strengthen himself/herself 

physically, mentally and spiritually, so that everyone turns out at the end of 

education career, a useful citizen with greater social involvement. Let us 

recollect the words of Annie Besant, "The destiny of a Nation 

is folded within its budding youths as is the flower within the close embrace of 

petals." 

Dr.(Mrs.) B. P. Butey 

Dean, First Year Engg. 

3

1. Academics 

1.1 College Timings 

1.2 First Year Scheme 

1.3 First year Syllabus 

1.4 Academic Calendar 

1.5 Teaching- Learning Techniques 

1.6 Examination: Marks Distribution 

1.7 Attendance Criterion 

1.8 Students’ Feedback 

2. Library 

I N D E X 

2.1 Timings 

2.2 Book Borrowing Procedure 

2.3 Modern Digital learning resources 

i) SWIFT- GATE Software 

ii) Open courseware from university of national & international repute 

iii) Wikipedia 

iv) Intranet 

v) Linguistic laboratory 

vi) Digital Library 

vii) Question Bank, Notes and Practical list on Net 

2.4 Special Features of the library 

2.5 Facilities provided by Library 

2.6 Rules of Library 

2.7 Departmental Library 

2.8 List of Book Stores 

3 Infrastructural Facilities 

3.1 LAN & Wi-Fi Campus 

3.2 Well equipped Laboratories 

3.3 Conference and Seminar Halls 

3.4 Hostels for Boys & Girls 

3.5 Transport 

3.6 Bank (Extension Counter) 

3.7 Centralized Computer Centre 

3.8 Students’ canteen 

3.9 Boys’ & Girls’ Common Rooms 

3.10 Indoor sports Room 

3.11 Gymnasium 

3.12 Xerox 

3.13 Store 

3.14 Auditorium 

3.15 ATM 

3.16 Interactive Online website 

4

4. Scholarships (subject to approval by D.T.E.) 

5. R & D Activities 

5.1 Objectives 

5.2 Activities 

5.3 Rules for students 

6. Co-curricular & Extra- curricular Activities 

6.1Forum for First year students 

6.2General Proficiency & Communication Skills. 

6.3 Industry Institute Interaction cell for summer training assistance 

6.4 Students’ Council 

6.5 Students’ Chapter 

6.6 Alumni association 

6.7 Teacher Guardian scheme 

6.8 Annual Social Gathering 

6.9 Sports competitions 

6.10.Tech Fests 

6.11.Paper Presentation Competition Rainbow 

6.12.Other Development Programs 

7. Medical Facilities 

7.1 Psychological counselor 

7.2 Visiting Doctor for Medical Assistance 

7.3 Group Insurance for students 

7.4 Ambulance Facility 

8. Discipline 

8.1 Conduct Rules 

8.2 Dress Code 

8.3 Safety Guidelines 

9. Important Telephone Numbers 

10. Training & Placement Assistance 

11. Students Grievance Cell 

12. List of Class Teacher and Teacher Guardian 

13. Bus Routes 

14. Faculty Profile 

15. Activities and Achievements of I & II Semester Students 

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1. ACADEMICS 

1.1 College Timings 

The college timing for first year B. E. are from 8.30 am to 4.30 pm. 

1.2 First Year Scheme 

The college has been conferred an autonomous status by UGC from this academic session. The 

curriculum of the institute is specified by the Board of Studies constituted by the College. In First 

and Second semester six theory papers and five laboratory practicals are included. The scheme of 

B. E. First and Second semester is as follows: 

SEMESTER-I 

Sub. Code Name of the Course Teaching Scheme Credits Evaluation Scheme 

Theory Practical Total 

Th. Tu Pr. Total (TAE) 

ESE Int. Ext. 

(20) (CAE) 

(20) 

(60) 

SEM-I 

BAML101 Applied Maths -I 03 01 - 04 04 20 20 60 - - 100 

BPHL102 Applied 

BPHP102/ 

BCHL103 

BCHP103 

Physics/Applied 

Chemistry 

04 01 02 07 06 20 20 60 25 25 150 

BITL104 Basics of the 

BITP104 

BECL105 

BECP105 

computing / Basic 

Electronics 

02 - 02 04 03 10 10 30 25 25 100 

BEEL106 Basic Electrical/ 

BEEP 106 

BCEL107 

BCEP107 

Engg. Mechanics 

03 01 02 06 05 20 20 60 25 25 150 

BMEL108 

BMEP108 

Engg. Graphics 

01 - 04 05 03 20 20 60 25 25 150 

BHUL109 General Proficiency 

Compulsory 

BHUP109 

- - 02 02 Audit 

Course 

- - - - - - 

Total 13 03 12 28 21 650 

SEMESTER-II 

Sub. Code Name of the Course Teaching Scheme Credits Evaluation Scheme 

Theory Practical Total 

Th. Tu Pr. Total (TAE) 

ESE Int. Ext. 

(20) (CAE) 

(20) 

(60) 

SEM-II 

BAML110 

BPHL102 

Applied Maths -II 

Applied 

03 

04 

01 

01 

- 

02 

04 

07 

04 

06 

20 

20 

20 

20 

60 

60 

- 

25 

- 

25 

100 

150 

BPHP102/ Physics/Applied 

BCHL103 Chemistry 

BCHP103 

BITL104 Basics of the 

02 - 02 04 03 10 10 30 25 25 100 

BITP104 computing / Basic 

BECL105 Electronics 

BECP105 

BEEL106 Basic Electrical/ Engg. 03 01 02 06 05 20 20 60 25 25 150 

BEEP 106 

BCEL107 

Mechanics 

BCEP107 

BMEP 111 Workshop Practice - - 02 02 01 - - - 25 25 50 

BFYP112 Mini Modeling 02 02 01 - - - 50 - 50 

BHUL113 Comm. Skills 02 - - 02 02 10 10 30 - - 50 

Total 14 03 10 27 22 650 

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GROUPING 

Semester I 

Group A Group B 

Sections: A to F Sections: G to L 

Sr. No Theory Subject Sr. No Theory Subject 

1 Applied Mathematics-I 1 Applied Mathematics-I 

2 Applied Physics 2 Applied Chemistry 

3 Basics of Computing 3 Basic Electronics 

4 Engineering Mechanics 4 Basic Electrical 

5 Engineering Graphics 5 Engineering Graphics 

Sr. No Practical Sr. No Practical 

1 Applied Physics 1 Applied Chemistry 

2 Basics of Computing 2 Basic Electronics 

3 Engineering Mechanics 3 Basic Electrical 

4 Engineering Graphics 4 Engineering Graphics 

5 General Proficiency (Audit Course) 5 General Proficiency(Audit Course) 

Semester II 

Group A Group B 

Sections: A to F Sections: G to L 

Sr. No Theory Subject Sr. No Theory Subject 

1 Applied Mathematics-II 1 Applied Mathematics-II 

2 Applied Chemistry 2 Applied Physics 

3 Basic Electronics 3 Basics of Computing 

4 Basic Electrical 4 Engineering Mechanics 

5 Communication Skills 5 Communication Skills 

Sr. No Practical Sr. No Practical 

1 Applied Chemistry 1 Applied Physics 

2 Basic Electrical 2 Engineering Mechanics 

3 Basic Electronics 3 Basics of Computing 

4 Workshop Practice 4 Workshop Practice 

5 Mini Modeling 5 Mini Modeling 

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1.3 First year Syllabus:- 

The content of the syllabus of Subjects of I and II semester as designed and finalized by the Board 

of Studies consisting of eminent academicians & Industrialists is as follows. 

BAML101 APPLIED MATHS-I 

SEMESTER-I [3L+1T] 

Teaching Scheme: Evaluation Scheme: Theory 

Lectures: 3 Hrs /Week Teachers Assessment (TAE): 20 Marks 

Tutorial: 1 Hr/ Week Class Asses. Exam (CAE) : 20 Marks 

Credits: 4 End Semester Exam : 60 Marks 

Total: 100 Marks 

Differential Calculus [09 Hrs] 

Successive differentiation, Taylor’s and Maclaurin series for one variable, Indeterminate forms, 

Curvature and radius of curvature (excluding Newton’s method), centre of curvature. 

Partial Differentiation [06 Hrs] 

Partial differentiation, functions of several variables, first and higher order derivatives, Euler’s 

theorem, chain rules and total differential coefficient, 

Partial Differentiation (Jacobian) [06 Hrs] 

Jacobian, Taylor’s and Maclaurin series of two variables, maxima and minima of function of two 

variables, Lagrange’s method of undetermined multipliers. 

Integral Calculus [08 Hrs] 

Beta and Gamma function, Differentiation under integral sign, Tracing of curves (Cartesian and 

polar curves), Quadrature, volumes and Surface of solids of revolutions (Cartesian, polar and 

parametric forms). 

Differential Equations [08 Hrs] 

First order first degree differential equations, Linear, Reducible to linear and exact differential 

equations (excluding the case of integrating factor), Higher order linear differential equations with 

constant coefficients up to method of variation of parameters. 

Differential Equations (Applications) [08 Hrs] 

Cauchy's and Legendre homogeneous differential equations, Simultaneous differential equations, 

Special types of differential equations. Application of differential equations to electric circuits, 

Kinematics and vibrations (only up to second order). 

REFERENCE BOOKS: 

1. Grewal B.S.: Higher Engineering Mathematics ( Thirty eighth Edition ) Khanna Publishers; 

2004. 

2. Kreyszig, E.: Advanced Engineeing Mathematics (Eighth Edition); John Wiley & Sons; 2000. 

3. Jain, R.K. and Iyengar, S.R.K.; Advanced Engineering Mathematics; Narosa Publishers; 2003. 

4. Text book of Engineering Mathematics : Bali Iyengar (Laxmi Prakashan) 

5. Spiegel, M. R.: Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists ; McGraw-Hill Book 

Company ; 2000. 

6. Applied Mathematics Volume 1: J. N. Wartikar & P. N. Wartikar 

7. Engineering Mathematics: H. K. Dass, S. Chand, Publication, New Delhi 

8

BPHL102 APPLIED PHYSICS 

SEMESTER-I / II [4L+1T+2P] 

Teaching Scheme: Evaluation Scheme: Theory Evaluation Scheme: Practical 

Lectures: 4 Hrs /Week Teachers Assessment (TAE): 20 Marks Practical work Exam (PWE): 50 Marks 

Tutorial : 1 Hr/ Week Class Asses. Exam (CAE) : 20 Marks 

Practical: 2 Hrs /Week End Semester Exam (ESE) : 60 Marks 

Credits: 6 Total: 100 Marks 

OBJECTIVE: To teach some of the basic principles in Physics and their engineering applications 

Quantum Mechanics (12 Hrs)Compton 

Effect, Wave – particle duality, de Broglie wavelength, Davisson-Germer experiment; 

Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle, Phase velocity, group velocity, Concept of a wave packet; 

Wave function and its probability interpretation; Schrödinger’s wave equation; Infinite potential 

well; Qualitative nature of the wave function for finite potential well; Tunneling 

Semiconductor Physics (12 Hrs) 

Qualitative ideas on formation of electron energy bands in solids; Classification of solids into 

insulators, semiconductors and conductors; Fermi energy; Intrinsic semiconductors; Energy band 

diagrams of silicon and germanium and their comparison with band diagrams of carbon (diamond) 

and sodium; Extrinsic semiconductor; Dependence of Fermi energy on temperature and doping 

concentration(Qualitative analysis); Current conduction in a semiconductor; Hall effect, p-n 

junction diode; Diode rectifier equation; Zener diode, Avalanche and Zener Break Down 

mechanisms, LED 

Lasers (10 Hrs) 

Laser characteristics; spontaneous and stimulated emission of radiation; Population inversion; 

Three and four level laser schemes, optical resonator, Expressions for coherence length and 

coherence time, Outline of construction of Ruby and He-Ne laser, Semiconductor Laser 

Wave Optics (08 Hrs) 

Interference in thin films of uniform & non-uniform thickness, Anti-reflection coating, 

Polarization & its type; Polarization by reflection; Polarization of scattering, Malu’s law, Optic 

axis, Double refraction in a quartz prism, Quarter- and Half-wave plates, Production & Detection 

of Linear, Circular, Elliptical polarizations 

Electron Ballistics (12 Hrs) 

Motion of charges in uniform electric and magnetic fields; Electron optics: Bethe’s law; 

Electrostatic and magneto static focusing; Devices: CRT, CRO and Cyclotron 

Advanced Trends in Physics (06 Hrs) 

BPHP102 Term Work: Any Eight experiments 

LIST OF EXPERIMENTS : 

1. Determination of band gap of a semiconductor. 

2. Determination of Activation energy of Thermister. 

3. Determination of band gap by Four Probe Method. 

4. Determination of Hall coefficient. 

5. V-I characteristics of ordinary and Zener diodes. 

6. Study of Zener diode as voltage regulator. 

9

7. Determination of e/m by Thomson method. 

8. Determination of Wavelength by Newton’s rings. 

9. Refractive index of transparent liquid by Newton’s ring. 

10. Determination of Thickness of Foil. 

11. Use of half-wave and quarter-wave plates to demonstrate idea of polarization. 

12. Determination of refractive indices of double image prism. 

13. Determination of Brewster’s angle and refractive index for glass surface. 

14. To verify Malu’s Cosine square law using for plane polarized light. 

15. An experiment based on laser. 

16. Determination of Amplitude & Frequency of ac signal by CRO. 

17. Determination of phase by dual trace CRO. 

18. Open ended experiment. 

Reference Books: 

1. Fundamentals of Physics, Sixth Edition by David Halliday, Robert Resnick and Jerle Walker; 

John- Wiley and Sons. 

2. Fundamentals of Physics by David Halliday, Robert Resnick and Jerle Walker; John- Wiley 

and Sons 2002. 

3. Quantum Mechanics by Shief,Tata MCGraw Hill 

4. Modern Physics by Baiser, Tata MCGraw Hill 

5. Lasers & Non Linear Optics by B B Laud, New Age Publication. 

6. Electronic Engineering Material and Devices by: John Allison (TMH). 

7. Engineering Physics by Avadhanulu and Kshirsagar, S Chand and Company. 

8. Lasers Theory and Application by Avadhanulu, S Chand and Company 

BCHL103 APPLIED CHEMISTRY 

SEMESTER-I / II [4L+1T+2P] 






OBJECTIVE: To teach some of the basic principles in Chemistry and their engineering 

applications 

Water Technology: - (14 Hrs) 

Hardness of water, methods of Softening of water, chemical calculation for softening of water. 

Boiler troubles and internal conditioning of boiler feed water, desalination of sea water by 

membrane process. BIS Specification for water. Purification of water for domestic uses. 

Lubricants: - (08 Hrs) 

Introduction, mechanism of lubrication, Types of lubricants, testing of lubricants for i) Viscosity & 

Viscosity index, ii) Flash point & Fire point iii) Carbon residue & iv) Cloud & pour point, Criteria 

for selection of lubricants for I.C. engines, cutting tools, gears and transformers 

A Corrosion Science:- (06 Hrs) 

Principles of Corrosion, Galvanic Series, Galvanic Corrosion, Concentration Cell Mechanisms of 

atmospheric corrosion and wet corrosion, factors affecting corrosion, Differential aeration theory, 

Methods of prevention of corrosion. 

10

Fuel and Combustion calculations: - (14 Hrs) 

Calorific value of fuel and its determination, Solid fuels: Ultimate analysis of coal. Liquid fuels- 

Fractional distillation, Cracking: Fluid bed Catalytic Cracking, Knocking in IC engine and its 

relation with chemical structure of fuel. Synthesis of Synthetic petrol, Gaseous fuels –LPG & 

CNG, Significance of flue gas analysis and Combustion calculation. 

Environmental Chemistry and Battery Technology : - (06 Hrs) 

Pollution and its control- Air pollution ,water pollution-BOD and COD- sewage water and its 

treatment, Conversion and Storage of Electrochemical Energy:- Batteries- Basic concepts, 

Classification and types of batteries (Lead acid battery, Rechargeable battery: Lithium ion, Fuel 

Cells) 

Advances in Engineering Chemistry: - (06 Hrs) 

BCHP103 Term Work: Any Eight experiments 


1. Estimation of Total hardness in water by EDTA 

2. Estimation of calcium hardness of in water by EDTA 

3. Estimation of Ni ++ given sample by complex metric titration 

4. Estimation type & extent of alkalinity of given water sample by Warder’s method. 

5. Estimation of Dissolved oxygen in given water sample 

6. Estimation of chemical Fe ++ Fe +++ and total iron present in given alloy 

7. Estimation of amount of Copper by Iodometric titration 

8. Removal of hardness by Ion Exchange resin column 

9. Determination of Moisture, Volatile Matter and Ash Content of given coal sample by 

proximate Analysis 

10. Determination of viscosity of lubricating oil at different temperatures by Redwood Viscometer 

11. Determination of flash point of lubricating oil by Penskey Marten’s / Abels closed –cup 

apparatus. 

12. Determination of Acid value of given lubricating oil1 

13. Determination of Saponification number of given lubricating oil 

14. Determine Aniline point of lubricating oil 

15. Determination of Carbon residue of lubricating oil by Conradsons apparatus. 

16. Determination of Free Chlorine in Potable Water 

17. Demonstration 

a) Determination of chemical oxygen demand of sample of water 

b) Determination of calorific value by Bomb Calorimeter apparatus. 

c) Preparation of Phenol Formaldehyde resin 

d) Determination of pH. 

Laboratory Manual: 

1. Laboratory Manual on Engineering Chemistry by Dr. Sudharani (Dhanpat Rai Publishing 

Company). 

2. Applied Chemistry Theory and Practical O. P. Virmani and A. K. Narula (New Age 

International Publishers). 

3. A textbook of Experiments and calculation in Engineering Chemistry. By Dr. S. S. Dara 

Reference Books: 

1. Engineering Chemistry by S.S.Dara 

2. Engineering Chemistry by Jain and Jain 

3. Chemistry in Engineering and Technology vol .II by J.Rajaram and J.C.Kuriakose 

4. Text Book of Engg. Chemistry by Shashi Chawla 

11

5. Chemistry of Engineering Material by Leighou 

6. Engineering Material, Venneth G. Budinski (Prentice – Hall of India). 

7. Polymer Science, V. R. Gowarikar (Wiley Eastern Ltd.) 

8. Environmental Chemistry, A. K. De (New Age International Publishers). 

9. Fundamentals of Engineering Chemistry (Theory and Practical ), S. K. Singh (New Age 

International Publishers) 

BITL104 BASICS OF COMPUTING 

SEMESTER-I/II [2L+2P] 



Practical: 2 Hrs /Week Class Asses. Exam (CAE) : 10 Marks 

Credits: 3 End Semester Exam (ESE) : 30 Marks 


Inside the PC: (02Hrs) 

Introduction, Details of the hardware components of PC, Input devices, Output devices, 

Architecture, Block schematic, Organization, Addressing modes 

Languages: (01 Hrs) 

Introduction, High level languages, low level languages, machine level languages, Procedural 

languages, Non procedural languages. 

Operating Systems: (16 Hrs) 

Introduction, Windows, Linux-Basic commands, Programming in C under Linux. 

Computer Networks: (02Hrs) 

Introduction, Peer to peer connection, LAN, MAN, WAN, Internet, Wireless network. 

Intel 8085 Microprocessor: (07 Hrs) 

Introduction to Microprocessor, Introduction to Intel 8085 architecture –description, PSW, Stacks 

& subroutines , PUSH POP operations, Addressing modes. 

Text books: 

1. Programming & interfacing 8085 A,Wielley Fastern: Gaonkar. 

2. Computer fundamentals & programming in C ,Oxford Press,Pradip Dey,Manas Ghosh 


1. Programming of 8085 ,Mcgraw Hill:D.V.Hall. 

2. Unix & shell Programming , Yeshavant Kanetkar, BPB Publication. 

3. Introduction to Unix & Shell Programming , M.G. Venkateshmurthy , Pearson Education. 

4. Unix Systems V.4 Concepts & Application , Das , Tata Mcgraw Hill 

BITP104 Term Work: Any Eight experiments 

Practical are to be implemented using Linux 

1) Study of PC hardware & organization. 

2) Study of Input - output peripherals of PC. 

3) Working with Windows & to study DOS internal & external commands . 

4) To study Window operating system & basics required for it. 

5) To study File structure ,commands of Linux & features of Linux operating system. 

operating system. 

6) Directory structure & commands of Linux operating system. 

7) Communication related commands of Linux operating system 

12

8) Basic ‘C’ programs under Linux . 

9) Basic ‘C’ programs under Linux . 

10) Study of user connections & communication channels. 

11) Study of network architecture & its types. 

12) Study of addressing modes of 8085. 

BPHL105 BASIC ELECTRONICS 

SEMESTER-I/II [2L+2P] 






OBJECTIVE: To teach basic principals of few electronic devices and their applications. 

Bipolar Junction Transistor and its applications (12 Hours) 

Transistor action, BJT configurations: CE, CC, CB with normal biasing, DC load line, Single stage 

CE transistor as amplifier, I/P and O/P impedance, Practical amplifier biasing, RC coupled single 

stage Amplifier, frequency response and bandwidth, BJT as a switch 

Digital Electronics Fundamentals (12 Hours) 

Boolean Algebra, Boolean Identities, Logic Problems, Binary, Gray, Octal, Hex & ASCII codes, 

Gates and their truth tables, D Morgan’s Laws, Sum of products & Product of Sums. Logic 

families: TTL, ECL, CMOS etc, Properties of logic gates, Arithmetic Circuits-Adders, Subtractors, 

(Half & Full), Simplification of sum of products and products of sum, Implementation of 

expressions with universal gates, Karnaugh Map, Solution to problems using K-Maps Properties, 

Quine Macklousky method 

Combinational circuit design (12 Hours) 

Fast adders (carry look ahead, parallel adder), Sequential circuits, Flip flops, registers, counters, 

Multiplexers, Demultiplexers, encoder, decoder, comparators 

Advanced Trends in Basics of Electronics 

BPHP105 Term Work: Any Eight experiments 


1. Study of Transistor in CB & CE mode 

2. CE transistor as amplifier Study of various logic gates 

3. Study of various gates 

4. Implementation of expressions with universal gates 

5. Study of Half adder & Full adder 

6. Study of fast adders 

7. Design of JK Flip flops using SR Flipflop 

8. Design of T flip flop using JK Flip flops 

9. Design of D flip flop using JK Flip flops 

10. Design of Multiplexers 

11. Design of Demultiplexers 

12. Design of Decade counter 

13. Study of Register types 

14. Study of Encoder 

15. Study of Decoder 

13

16. Study of Comparators 

17. Open ended experiment. 

Book Recommended 

1. Electronics Principles: Malvino, PHI. 

2. Devices & Circuits: Allen Mottershed, PHI. 

3. Electronics Devices And Circuits By-Millman And Halkies 

4. Digital Logic and Computer Design: Morris Mano (PHI) 

5. Digital Electronic Principles- Malvino PHI 

6. Digital Electronics by R P Jain (McGraw Hill) 

7. Digital Integrated Electronics by Taub H. (McGraw Hill) 

8. Digital Circuits & Microprocessors by Taub H. (McGraw Hill) 

9. Digital Communication Lee S C (Wiley) 

BEEL106 BASIC ELECTRICAL 

SEMESTER-I & II [3L+1T+2P] 






Electric Circuits (08 Hrs ) 

Circuits Elements(R, L, C), Kirchhoffs Laws, Superposition Theorem , Voltage source, (definition, 

characteristics of practical source, equivalent current source) Star-Delta transformation. Magnetic 

circuits : Flux, mmf, reluctance, analogous electric circuits, simple calculations for composite 

magnetic circuits. 

A. C. Circuits (09 Hrs) 

Periodic functions, average & rms values, Steady state behaviors with sinusoidal excitation, phasor 

representation, reactances and impedance, series and parallel A.C. circuits, resonance, power in 

A.C.circuits, power factor, Principle of generation of single phase & Three phase voltages. Power 

in balanced three phase A. C. systems. 

Electrical Measurements (08 Hrs) 

Deflecting, controlling and damping mechanisms. Ammeters and voltmeters of permanent magnet 

moving coil type, electrodynamometer type, Wattmeter, Induction type single phase, Extension of 

Instrument range. 

Single Phase Transformers (10 Hrs) 

Introduction, Basic principles, construction phasor diagram for transformer under no load, 

Transformer on load, Balance of mmf on two sides, Phasor diagram, Equivalent circuit, Losses, 

Efficiency, Regulation, Open-circuit & short-circuit tests. 

D. C. Machines (08 Hrs) 

Introduction, construction, EMF and Torque equation, classification, self-excitation of d. c. shunt 

generators, EMF, voltage, current relations in generator and motor, Characteristics, starting and 

speed control of d. c. motors. 

14

Introduction to AC Motors (07 Hrs) 

Construction, rotating field, synchronous speed, Rotor current, torque and slip, Principle of Single 

phase Capacitor Start motor, Universal motor. 


1. Introduction to Electrical Engineering by Naidu, Kamakshaiah, Tata McGraw Hill. 

2. Basic Electrical Engineering by H. Cotton. 

3. A Textbook of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Vol. I & II by B.L.Theraja, S. 

Chand & Co. 

4. A Textbook of Basic Electrical Engineering by S.B. Bodkhe, N.M.Deskar, Professional Pub. 

House Pvt. Ltd. 

5. Laboratory courses in Electrical Engg. by S.G. Tarnekar, P.K. Kharbanda, S.B. Bodkhe, S.D. 

Naik, Chand & Co. 

6. Electric Machinery by Nagrath, Kothari, Tata McGraw Hill. 

BEEP106 TERM WORK: Any Eight experiments 


1. Introduction to Basic Electrical Engineering Laboratory/Equipment/Meters 

2. To Verify Superposition Theorem. 

3. To Determine Resistance and Inductance of Choke Coil. 

4. To Plot B-H Curve of Magnetic Material. 

5. To Plot Phasor Diagram of R-L-C Series Circuit. 

6. To Study Resonance in R-L-C Series Circuit. 

7. To Study resonance in Parallel circuit. 

8. To Study improvement of Power Factor by Capacitor. 

9. To Find Efficiency and Regulation Of Single Phase Transformer By O/C & S/C Test. 

10. Verification of Line Voltage and Phase Voltage in Three Phase Star Connected Balanced 

Load. 

11. To Observe Reversal of Three Phase Induction Motor. 

12. Speed Control of Dc Shunt Motor. 

BCEL 107: ENGINEERING MECHANICS 

SEMESTER-I & II [3L+1T+2P] 

Teaching Scheme: 

Lectures: 3 Hrs /Week Evaluation Scheme: Theory Evaluation Scheme: Practical 

Tutorial : 1 Hr/ Week Teachers Assessment (TAE): 20 Marks Practical work Exam (PWE): 50 Marks 




Objectives : 

Engineering mechanics is a branch of Engineering Science which describes and predicts the 

conditions of rest or motion of the bodies under the action of forces. Mechanics is the foundation 

of most engineering sciences and is an indispensable prerequisite to their study. Mechanics is not 

an abstract or even a pure science, it is an applied science. The purpose of mechanics is to explain 

and predict physical phenomena and thus to lay the foundations for engineering applications. 

Fundamentals of Statics : (01 Hrs.) 

Definition of mechanics, Body, Rigid Body, Scalar quantities, Vector quantities, Representation of 

vector, Fundamental Units, Derived Units, Particle, Mass, Weight, Fundamental principles of 

mechanics, Newton’s law of universal gravitation. 

Equivalent Force System (2-D): (04 Hrs.) 

15

Concept of Force, Unit Newton force, System of force, Principle of transmissibility of force, 

Resolution and composition of coplanar force system, Resultant, Equilibrant, Law of 

parallelogram of force, Triangle law, Polygon law, Moment of force, Varignon’s theorem, Couple 

and it’s properties, Reduction of system of forces into a force couple system. Numericals on 

equivalent force involving co-planer force systems acting on body, Numericals on reduction of 

system of forces into a force couple system. 

Equilibrium of Two Dimensional Force System : (02 Hrs.) 

Force System : 

Concept of equilibrium, Principles of equilibrium, Equations of Equilibrium, Lami’s theorem, 

Numericals on equilibrium involving co-planer force systems acting on body. 

Equilibrium of Two Dimensional Force System : (07 Hrs.) 

Beam:Beam, Simply Supported Beam, Overhanging Beam, Beam reaction, Types of load acting 

over beam i.e. Concentrated load, Uniformly distribute load (UDL), Uniformly varying load 

(UVL), Types of support i.e. Simple support, Hinge support, Roller Support, Numericals on 

reaction of beam subjected to combination of loads. 

Analysis of Truss : 

Perfect Frame, Imperfect frame, Deficient frame, Redundent frame, Assumptions made in analysis 

of truss, Method of joints, Method of sections, Numericals on forces in the members of a truss. 

Spatial Force System (Three Dimensional Force System ): (04 Hrs.) 

Component of force in a space, Resultant spatial force system, Force multiplier, Cartesian form of 

representation of vector, Unit vector, Position vector, Displacement Vector, Scalar product or Dot 

product, Vector product or Cross product, Length of common perpendicular between two non 

intersecting vectors, Shortest distance, Moment of force about point, Moment of force about axis, 

Moment arm of force about point, Moment arm of force about axis, Resultant moment, Couple, 

Friction: (03 Hrs.) 

Definition of friction, Types of friction, Angle of repose, Coulombs laws of dry friction, Analysis 

of rigid bodies on rough inclined surfaces, 

Properties of Areas: (04 Hrs.) 

Centroid of plane areas, Moment of Inertia of composite lamina, Radius of gyration, Second 

moment of area, Product of inertia, Parallel axis theorem, Perpendicular axis theorem, Polar 

moment of inertia, Moment of inertia & product of inertia about new axes, Principal moment of 

inertia and principal axis direction by analytical method only. 

Virtual Work : (03 Hrs.) 

Virtual Displacement, Definition of virtual work, Principles of virtual work, Virtual work method 

applied to beams, frames & mechanisms. 

Kinematics: (03 Hrs.) 

Motion curves, Rectangular components of acceleration, Normal & tangential components of 

acceleration, 

Kinetics: (03 Hrs.) 

Kinetics of rectilinear and circular motion of a particle acted upon by a constant and variable force 

system. D’Alembert’s principle, Concept of dynamic equilibrium, Rectilinear motion of 

interconnected bodies / particles. (Limited to two interconnected bodies). 

16

Impulse And Momentum: (03 Hrs.) 

Linear impulse, Linear momentum, Momentum equation for a particle and a system of particles, 

Direct central impact, Coefficient of restitution. 

Simple Stress & Strain: ( 05 Hrs.) 

Elasticity, Elastic body, Plastic body, Rigid body, Perfectly elastic body, Partially elastic body, 

Axial loading. Stress, Strain, Tensile stress & strain, Compressive Stress & Strain, Elastic limit, 

Hook’s law, Stress strain curve, Working stress, Allowable ( safe ) stress, Factor of safety, 

Principle of superposition, Numerical on bar of different sections with uniform materials, Natural 

deformation, Thermal stress & strain in homogeneous bars. 

BCEP107: ENGINEERING MECHANICS PRACTICAL LIST OF EXPERIMENTS: 

• Familiarity (study) of simple lifting machines. 

• Determination of reactions at the supports of simply supported beam. 

• Determination of forces in the members of jib crane. 

• Determination of coefficient of friction of inclined planes 

• Determination of coefficient of coil friction. 

• Determination of forces in the members of a shear leg apparatus. 

• Determination of velocity ratio, law of machine for “Simple Screw Jack”. 

• Determination of velocity ratio, law of machine for “Differential Axle and Wheel”. 

• Determination of velocity ratio, law of machine for “Single Purchase Crab Winch” or “Double 

Purchase Crab Winch”. 

• Determination of mass moment of inertia of flywheel. 

• Determination of ‘g’ by compound pendulum. 

• Verification of Newton’s second law of motion by Fletcher’s trolley. 

• Study of gear trains. 

GRAPHICAL SOLUTIONS :Minimum two graphical solutions (On Half Imperial Drawing 

Sheet) 

• Verification of law of parallelogram of force & verification of law of polygon of forces. (One 

numerical on each ). 

• Resultant of force system :Graphical solution to non-concurrent force system & parallel force 

system. (One numerical on each) 

• Equilibrium of force system :Determination of beam reaction & determination of forces in the 

members of a truss. (One numerical on each). 

• Determination of principal moment of inertia and principal axis direction by “Mohr’s Circle 

Method”. (Two numerical). 

REFERENCE BOOKS RECOMMENDED : 

• Engineering Mechanics : F. L. Singer, Harper Publication. 

• Vector Mechanics for Engineers : Beer & Johnston, Tata McGraw Hill Company. 

• Engineering Mechanics ( Statics ) e - Book. : Timoshenko & Young 

• Engineering Mechanics : Iriving K. Shames, Pearson Education Asia Pvt. Ltd. 

• Engineering Mechanics : I.C. Haung 

• Engineering Mechanics : Hibbler, Prentice Hall;10th edition (September 19, 2003) 

• Engineering Mechanics (Statics): Mokashi, Tata McGraw Hill Pvt. Ltd. 

• Engineering Mechanics ( Dynamics): Mokashi, Tata McGraw Hill Pvt. Ltd. 

• Engineering Mechanics : Basudeb Bhattacharyya (Oxford Publication) 

• 

17

BMEL108 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 

SEMESTER - I [1L+ 4P] 



Practical: 4 Hrs /Week Class Asses. Exam (CAE): 20 Marks 

Credits: 3 End Semester Exam: 60 Marks 


Scope and objectives of the course: Engineering Graphics is the preliminary medium for 

development and communicating design concepts. Through this course the students are trained in 

engineering graphics concepts with the use of software. The latest ISI code of practice is to be 

followed. Computerized drafting is an upcoming technology and provides accurate and easily 

modifiable graphics entities, easy data storage and retrieval facility and enhances creativity. 

To develop imagination skill 

To develop reading ability of engineering drawings 

To develop drafting skills to communicate design ideas 

Introduction ( 2 Hrs) 

Use of various drawing instruments, lines, lettering and ISI standards for drafting. Simple 

geometrical construction . 

Definition of scale, Representative fraction, construction of various scales such as Plain, Diagonal, 

Comparative, Vernier, and Scale of Chords. Introduction to basic Engineering curves (conic 

sections ) 

Theory of Projections ( 2Hrs) 

Theory, techniques, first and third angle projections, multi view drawing from pictorial views.) 

and view in orthographic projections. Projection of points. Projection of straight lines inclined to 

both reference plane. 

Projection of Planes ( 2Hrs) 

Projection of plane figures such as triangle, quadrilateral, regular polygons circle, Plane inclined to 

both reference plane. Auxiliary planes and view: Auxiliary vertical plane and Auxiliary inclined 

plane. True shapes of plane figures. 

Projection of Solids (3Hrs) 

Projections of solids such as Prisms, pyramids, cone, cylinder with varying position of axes with 

ground line. 

Sections of solids (3 Hrs) 

Section of solid such as Prisms, pyramids, cone, cylinder and introduction to development of 

surfaces. 

Orthographic Projection (2 Hrs) 

Conversion of pictorial view of solid to orthographic views. 

Reference Book: 

A text book of Engineering Drawing by N. D. Bhatt & V. M. Panchal., , charotar publisher, 2007. 

A text book of Engineering Drawing by R. K. Dhawan / P. J. Shah 

Engineering Graphics by Phakatkar ,Nirali Publications 

BMEP108 Engineering Graphics – 

18

Unit Learning Objectives Topics to be covered 

1 

Introduction to software 

“ Intelli CAD – professional 

6.6” 

2 Theory of Projections 

3 Spatial geometry 

4 

Geometrical solids and 

sections 

Basic commands 8 

Theory, techniques, first and third angle 

projections, multi view drawing from pictorial 

views. Theory of isometric , construction of 

isometric from orthographic. 

Projection of points; lines, true lengths, 

inclinations; planes 

Construction of right, regular, oblique solids. 12 

19 

Practical 

classes 

Term Work: Student should submit hard copy of the above work based on the above 

practical topics. 

Text Book: 

D. M. Kulkarni and A. Sarkar., engineering Graphics with AutoCAD, prentice Hall India, New 

Delhi, 2009. 

Reference Book: 

N. D. Bhatt & V. M. Panchal., Engineering drawing, charotar publisher, 2007. 

A text book of Engineering Drawing by R. K. Dhawan / P. J. Shah 

Engineering Graphics by Phakatkar ,Nirali Publications 

BHUL109 GENERAL PROFICIENCY 

SEMESTER-I [2P] 


Practical: 2 Hrs /Week 

Credits: Audit course 

OBJECTIVE: To enhance and groom one’s outer and inner self to bring about a positive change 

in one’s life. OR 

Boosting one’s confidence, learning fine etiquettes and manners, adding style and grace to the way 

one looks, talks and walks and overall imbibing oneself with positively, liveliness and peace 

Orientation: Face to face with future- Need & Importance of soft skills in the career of 

Engineering graduate 

Change Management: Different aspects of change in life & how to incorporate positive change in 

one’s life as per environment 

Attitude Development: Programming one’s mind for positive results 

Self Esteem: Understanding and changing self image for betterment 

Self Analysis: Significance & Techniques of SWOT 

Goal Setting: To set & pursue well defined objectives for one’s life 

Time Management: Understanding value of time & managing it-List time savers & time wasters 

24 

12

Dress & Appearance: Significance & application of Occasion wise dressing. Understanding & 

improving self appearance 

Manners & etiquettes: Dinning & Social etiquettes 

Introduction to Aptitude & Vocabulary Building 

Books 

1. Unlimited Power by Anthony Robbins 

2. Awaken the giant within you by Anthony Robbins 

3. Success Never Ends, Failure is Never Final by Robert Schuller 

4. How to read a person like a book by Oscar Bruce 

5. Body Language by Allen Pease 

BAML110 APPLIED MATHS-II 

SEMESTER- II [4L+1T+2P] 

Teaching Scheme: Evaluation Scheme: Theory 

Lectures: 3 Hrs /Week Teachers Assessment (TAE): 20 Marks 

Tutorial: 1 Hr/ Week Class Asses. Exam (CAE) : 20 Marks 

Credits: 4 End Semester Exam : 60 Marks 


Multiple Integral [08 Hrs] 

Elementary double integrals, change of variables, change of order of integration (Cartesian and 

polar), applications to mass, area, volume and center of gravity (Cartesian and polar), elementary 

triple integrals. 

Vector Calculus [07 Hrs] 

Scalar triple product, Vector triple product, quadruple product of vectors, differentiation of 

vectors, Gradient of scalar point function, Directional derivatives, Divergence and Curl of vector 

point function, solenoidal motion and irrotational motion, 

Vector Calculus (Integration) [08 Hrs] 

Vector integration, line, surface and volume integrals, Stoke’s theorem (without proof), Gauss 

divergence theorem, Green’s theorem in plane, Green’s identities and their simple applications. 

Infinite sequences and Series. 08 Hrs] 

Infinite sequences and series of real and complex numbers, improper integrals, Cauchy criterion, 

tests of convergence, absolute and conditional convergence, series of functions, improper integrals 

depending on a parameter, uniform convergence, power series, radius of convergence. 

Matrices-I [07 Hrs] 

Inverse of matrix by adjoint method & its use in solving simultaneous equations. Rank of matrix, 

consistency of system of equations, linear dependence, linear & orthogonal transformations, 

inverse of matrix by partitioning method 

Matrices-II [07 Hrs] 

Characteristics equation, eigen values & eigen vectors, reduction to diagonal form, Cayley 

Hamilton theorem (statement & verification), Sylvester’s theorem, association of matrices with 

linear differential equations of second order with a constant coefficients. 

20


1. Grewal B.S.: Higher Engineering Mathematics ( Thirty eighth Edition ) Khanna Publishers; 

2004. 

2. Kreyszig, E.: Advanced Engineeing Mathematics (Eighth Edition); John Wiley & Sons; 2000. 

3. Jain, R.K. and Iyengar, S.R.K.; Advanced Engineering Mathematics; Narosa Publishers; 2003. 

4. Text book of Engineering Mathematics : Bali Iyengar (Laxmi Prakashan) 

5. Spiegel, M. R.: Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists ; McGraw-Hill Book 

Company ; 2000. 

6. Applied Mathematics Volume 1: J. N. Wartikar & P. N. Wartikar 

7. Engineering Mathematics: H. K. Dass, S. Chand, Publication, New Delhi 

WORKSHOP PRACTICE 

BMEP 111 

SEMESTER -II [2P] 

Teaching Scheme: Evaluation Scheme: Practical 

Practical:2 Hrs /Week Practical work Exam (PWE): 50 Marks 

Credits: 01 

Topics to be studied or demonstrated during practical-Names, uses and setting of hand tools for 

Black smithy, Fitting, Carpentry and Welding. 

Students can do the work related to Mini-Modeling in following workshops:- 

Mechanical 

Mechanical Workshop:-Welding: Work related to gas welding, arc welding equipments. 

Black smithy: Work of the smithy tools and the process. 

Fitting: Use of tools of fitting and the processes involved in fitting. 

Carpentry: Applications of different carpentry tools and the carpentry processes. 

Electrical 

Electrical Workshop:- Work related to electromagnet, wind power generation, Twilight system, 

earthling system. 

Basic Electrical Lab: Work related to Ohms Low 

Electronics 

Electronics Workshop:-Electronics Workshop Lab; By using PCBs students can prepare Smart 

Sensors, Smart Gadgets like wireless communication, display, voice operating system. 

Electronic Circuits & Devises Lab: Various Electronics circuits can be prepared and tested on 

Bread Board in EDC Lab like Regulator, Oscillators, Power supplies, Transistors based amplifier. 

Embedded System Lab: Project like temperature control traffic light control, Memory circuits 

can be prepared in this lab. 

Computer 

Computers workshop:- Multimedia lab: Where tools like Flash Develop, Game Factory and 

Game Marker are available for Designing games. 

IT Software Lab: For graphic programming, Physical Modeling of musical instruments, Image 

Processing, Web Designing. 

Computer Lab:- Kits are available for projects based on Embedded System and Smart 

Environment. 

*It is mandatory for the students to use above workshop for preparing their Mini Model. 

21

BFYP112 MINI MODELING 

SEMESTER -II [2P] 

Teaching Scheme: Evaluation Scheme: Practical 

Practical:2 Hrs /Week Practical work Exam (PWE): 50 Marks 

Credits: 01 

Different themes will be selected by the students in the First semester depending on their interests 

and abilities. Later, they have to give the detailed topic for preparing working model in Second 

Semester. 

Evaluation Scheme of Mini-Modeling:- 

Model Working / 

Not working 

Creative / 

Innovative 

Knowledge of concept/ 

Explanation (Viva) 

22 

Aesthetic 

Total 

(10 Marks) (15 Marks) (15 Marks) (10 Marks) (50 Marks) 

BHUL113 COMMUNICATION SKILLS 

SEMESTER-II [2L] 


Lectures: 2Hrs /Week 

Credits: 02 

OBJECTIVE: Improving communication and language speaking abilities, enrich power of 

expression and helps in the career growth 

Types of Communication: 

Verbal- Spoken communication – Language lab 

Written communication- Upward & Down Communication 

Para lingual – Toll, Voice, Rolling, Accent, Pronunciation, Pause, Repetition 

Non-Verbal- Body language 

Introduction to Effective Public speaking & Orientation: 

Debate, Group discussion, extempore etc. 

Vocabulary Building: 

Building new words from combination of basic roots in latin, roman, greek etc. 

Books : 

1. Technical Communication by Dr. Minakshi Raman and Sangeeta Sharma 

2. How to read better and faster by Norman Lewis 

3. Thirty days to more power vocabulary by Wilfred Funk and Norman Lewis 

1.4 Academic Calendar:-

Commencement of Session, Examination, Technical festival, Forum Activities etc. will be held 

according to plan incorporated in the following schedule. 

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR YEAR 2011—2012 (FIRST SEMESTER B.E) 

Month Date Events 

July-2011 01 Display of Time Table for all Sections 

Meetings of Lab-In-charges, Class Teachers, Subject coordinators & 

Teachers Guardians 

August 2011 

September 2011 

11 Students counseling by Director, Dean Academics & Dean, FYBE 

Reporting of Students, Section and Batch allotment 

Commencement of Classes (A, B, C, G &H ) 



Commencement of Classes (D, I & J ) 

30 Activity under Physics/Chemistry/Mathematics 



Commencement of Classes (E, K & L ) 

Display of attendance for the month of July & Submit monthly 

Performance review to Dean Academics 

5 Meeting of Class teachers ,Subject-Coordinators & TGs 

Meeting of CRs 

6 Industrial visit 

10-12 CAE-I 

16 Declaration of CAE-I result, Students grievances 

Entry in MIS & Submission of marks to Dean Academics 

15 Forum Inauguration-Blood Donation camp 



29 MIS Entry of TAE Parameter 

2 Display of attendance for the month of August & 

Submit monthly Performance review to Dean Academics 


6 Meeting of Class teachers, Subject-Coordinators & TGS 


12-14 CAE-II 

15 Declaration of CAE-II result, Students grievances, entry in MIS & 

Submission of marks to Dean Academics 


23

September 2011 

October 2011 

November 2011 

23 Meeting of Class teachers, Subject-Coordinators & TGS 


29 MIS Entry of TAE Parameters 

1 Display of attendance for the month of Sept, Submit monthly 

Performance review to Dean Academics & 

Display of Provisional Detention List 

3-5 CAE-III 

7 Declaration of CAE-III result, Students grievances 

Entry in MIS & Submission of marks to Dean Academics 


7-8 Installation of FAITH & Paper Presentation Competition 

22 Display of Final Detention List, Question Paper formats & 

Time Table of End semester Theory & Practical examinations 

22 Last Teaching Day for the semester 

23-30 Diwali Vacation 

31 Display of attendance for complete Semester 

1-5 Preparation leave/Crash Course for poor performers/weaker students 

2 Meeting of Laboratory In-Charges 

2-4 MIS Entry of all CAE and TAE Parameters 

8-15 End semester Practical exam 

17-25 End semester Theory exam 

25-26 Showing of Answer sheets 

December 2011 3 Declaration of End semester exam result 

16-18 Vacation exam (Practical) 

19-23 Vacation Exam (Theory) 

24-31 Christmas Holidays 

January 2012 2 Commencement of Classes of II nd semester 

5 Declaration of Vacation Exam result 

• TAE Parameters: TAE-1- Quiz/Question & Answer, TAE-2- Surprise Test, TAE-3- Submission 

of Tutorial Sheets/ Home Assignment, TAE-4- Attendance, TAE-5- Seminar/Presentations, 

TAE-6 -Extra /Co-curricular Activity, TAE-7 - Any Other 

• Make-up classes for delayed sections in the Time-Table 

• No backlog practical turn 

1.5 Teaching- Learning Techniques:- 

24

Teaching Plan and Compliance - At the beginning of session, all subject coordinators in 

consultation with their faculties prepare teaching plan. Monthly compliance of the teaching plan is 

requested from the faculties by Dean First Year. For any discrepancy immediate remedial action is 

planned by the concerned faculty. As a result all the topics enlisted in the syllabus are duly 

covered. 

Academic Monitoring- The committee ensures the smooth conduction of classes on day basis. It 

monitors punctuality of both teachers and students. The committee goes about all the classes and 

enquires the students about the difficulties they face on campus. 

Micro-teaching - Micro-teaching is a technique aimed at simplifying the complexities of normal 

classroom teaching. In Micro-teaching, a chapter is divided into small segments; consequently 

students find it easy to comprehend a single idea than a whole chapter. For micro-teaching various 

teaching skills such as lecturing, questioning, explaining, 

demonstrations etc. are used. 

Use of ICT - Teaching aids like Models, CDs, Demonstration kits, online lectures, simulations etc 

are used as an essential tool for Teaching-Learning. To make the conceptual teaching simple and 

effective some intricate topics are deliberately explained by preparing Power Point Presentations. 

For most of the units from all subjects these modern teaching aid are utilized. In addition to this 

some useful websites in each subject and hyperlinks are made available to students for further 

use of internet for higher academic standards. 

Tutorials - Many Students hesitate to ask difficulties during the regular classes. Hence special 

tutorial sessions are conducted on difficult topics of curriculum which is a part regular time-table. 

In these tutorial sessions more number of teachers are available to give individual attention to the 

students. Thus a provision is made to help average students to learn at their own pace. 

Industrial Visit – Industrial Visits are organized for the I and II Semester students for exposing 

students to Industrial Environment and making them understand how things are made right from 

their first entry into Engg. studies proved very useful. 

Mini-Modeling – It is included in II Semester scheme to give chance to students to visualize 

innovative ideas which gives them exposure to broad spectrum of cutting edge technology in the 

field of engineering. 

1.6 Examination: Marks Distribution :- 

Continuous Assessment scheme of Practical’s - Students are required to perform specific 

number of experiments in five subjects in I & II semester. They are required to purchase practical 

25

ecords for five subjects and Drawing book prescribed by the college from Library. In regular 

practical turn, after one week from the performance of practical, experiment is evaluated as 

Performance 

Of Exp 

PWA PWE Total 

Result & 

Interpretation 

Report Viva 

Out of No of 

Exp *10 

26 

Out of Out of Out of 

2 Marks 3Marks 3 Marks 2 marks 10 Marks 80 Marks 25 Marks 25 Marks 50 Marks 

External Practical work examination (PWE) is conducted 

Continuous Assessment scheme of Theory Subjects - The evaluation scheme based on 

continuous evaluation pattern it has three components viz TAE (Teacher’s Assessment & Evaluation), 

CAE (Class Assessment & Examination) & ESE (End semester Examination) having 20%, 20%, and 60% 

weight ages respectively. TAE has been broken into six subject heads while a CAE component has 

three assessment examinations. Overall, the evaluation scheme attempts to bring out overall 

development and gives credit for such performance. TAE parameter are as follows but may vary as 

subject teacher can change parameter. 

TAE 

1 

Quiz/ 

Quest 

ion & 

Answ 

er/ 

Any 

Other 

TAE CAE 

TAE 2 TAE 3 TAE 4 TAE 5 TAE 6 TAE 7 

Surprise 

Test/ 

Any 

other 

Subm. of 

Tutorial 

Sheets/ 

Home 

Assign./ 

Any 

Other 

Attend 

ance 

Semina 

r/Prese 

ntation 

s/ 

Any 

other 

Extra /Cocurricular 

Actv./ 

Any other 

Any 

Other 

Total 

out of 

20/10 

(Best 

five) 

CAE 

I 

20/10 

CAE 

II 

20/10 

CAE 

III 

20/10 

Note:- Student appearance in the End semester examination is compulsory. 

Avg. of 

CAE I, 

II, III 

(Out of 

20/10 ) 

Total 

Marks 

(TAE+C 

AE) out 

of 40 / 

20 

Promotion Rules- The students of Undergraduate Programmed shall be promoted to higher 

semester as per the conditions laid down below:- 

Admission Candidates should have Candidate should Candidates should have earned at least PASS 

to 

earned PASS grade in have appeared for grade in all the heads except in FOUR passing 

Semester all the heads of the the examination heads of the following examination taken 

following examination of semester together (excluding Audit Courses) 

I Sem. XII Std. or 

equivalent / 

----- ----- 

II Sem ------- I sem ------ 

III Sem. Diploma first class II Sem I and II Sem. Together 

IV Sem ---- III Sem ---- 

V Sem. I & II Sem. IV Sem III Sem. And IV Sem. Together 

VI Sem -- V Sem --- 

VII Sem. III and IV Sem. VI Sem V and VI Sem together 

VIII Sem ------ VII Sem ---------- 

1.7 The Grading System - Students’ performance/ progress shall be assessed by number of credits 

he/she has earned successfully. Based on course credits and grade points obtained by the student, 

semester grade point average(SGPA) and cumulative grade point average(CGPA)shall be

calculated. The academic performance of a student shall be graded on a 10- Point Scale. This 

college shall adopt the Relative Grading system *in the larger academic interest. The grading 

system is produced below: 

Note: For detailed information students can refer “Ordinances, Rules & Regulations” on 

college website: - http://www.ghrc.raisoni.net 

*Relative Grading means 

If the paper is very tough and most of the students could not do well and the final result shows that 

the topper got 40 out of 100, then the whole of the class will be compared with the score of the 

topper and there is a probability that the students scoring 20 marks may pass. If the paper is very 

easy and all the students do very well and the final result shows that the topper got 90 out of 100 , 

then whole class will be compared to the topper , and there is a probability that the students 

scoring 60 or below 60 may fail. 

Attendance:- The attendance requirement is as follows. 

1. For Theory & Practical attendance should be 100% but only in exceptional cases with 

genuine justification minimum attendance of 75% will be considered otherwise the student 

will be detained. 

2. It is mandatory for all students to appear in all the CAE which will be held periodically for 

Theory. 

3. Further relaxation up to 10% in attendance will be given only to some genuine cases of 

severe health problem after through scrutiny by competent authority. 

4. Pre-detention List: Students with less attendance and poor performance are detained. 

After the display of pre-detention list students get some time to complete the pending term 

work and improve attendance in the concerned subjects. The date is highlight in academic 

calendar 

5. Final Detention List: students whose names are in the final detention list will not be 

allowed to appear for the End Semester Examination. The date is highlight in academic 

calendar 

Attendance of Student must be 75% in all theory and partials subjects otherwise they 

will not recommended for placement. 

1.8 Students’ Feedback:- Student feedback on teaching learning and other related activities are 

conducted periodically. A mechanism for follow-up action on students’ feedback is also devised. 

All these efforts are for taking appropriate corrective and preventive measures for upgrading the 

existing system 

2. LIBRARY 

Grades Grade points Description 

AA 10 Outstanding 

AB 9 Excellent 

BB 8 Very good 

BC 7 Good 

CC 6 Average 

CD 5 Below Average 

DD 4 Marginal 

FF 0 Very Poor 

27

The College has a spacious centrally air-conditioned library of area 1304 Sq m with approx. 

11621 titles. The college devotes considerable effort and resources to the development of an 

outstanding library collection to meet the expanding need of teaching and research. The library has 

more than 39,782 volumes, which include text books, reference books and research material on 

different disciplined in Science, Engineering and Management. It also subscribes regularly to a 

large number of technical journals and magazines, both Indian and Foreign. To make students 

more aware of today's India and the world, popular news papers in different languages are 

provided at the news section of the library. 

A separate periodical section is maintained with book numbers while the latest issues are displayed 

in the periodical section of the main reading room. Popular and informative magazines are 

available at the circulation desk. Book bank facilities are provided for the economically weaker 

section of students. Library facilities are also available to the faculty members of the College. 

Teaching aids like audio and videocassettes are also available. 

2.1 Timings:- 

The Library is Open from 8.00 am till 7.00 pm in the evening on all working days including 

Sunday. During the examination; the timings are extended. The library remains open on Sundays 

as well as Public / Local holidays declared by the Government of Maharashtra from 10 am to 2 

pm. 

2.2 Borrowing Procedure:- 

• Students must register themselves as a library member on the prescribed application form at 

the library counter to obtain borrower’s ticket for issue of books. 

• Each student is issued only two books for 1 st year, three books for II year & III year and four 

books to IV year at a time from library. 

• Fine is levied at Re 1/- per day per book after the due date if any student fails to return the 

book in time. 

• Any member can be asked to return a book immediately without assigning any reason, if the 

library requires it. 

• Members are required to return all the library material before proceeding on long leave or 

vacation. 

2.3 Modern Digital Learning Resources:- 

i) SWIFT-GATE software: This software helps the students to prepare for GATE 

examination. It has exhaustive questionnaires for practice. This software is installed in 

various laboratories as well as library. 

ii) Open courseware from university of national & international repute: Learning 

resources in form of videos, CDs etc from various universities of national and international 

repute are available in the library. 

iii) Wikipedia: It is an online encyclopedia which offers complete information on almost all 

the topics. Students can surf this site in our wi-fi campus anytime. 

iv) Intranet: On line access through Intranet for checking availability of books. 

v) Linguistic Laboratory: One of the unique features of our library is the very handy 

linguistic laboratory. It has various books and audio cassettes for improving language. The 

students can improve their Spoken English by listening to the various audio cassettes in the 

walk man available. Listening can improve their accent of spoken English and will help 

them to do well in the various competitive exams for getting admissions in foreign 

universities. There are many computers with earphones and supporting software. Students 

28

for rural areas who are generally weak in The laboratory also offers facilities to learn 

French and German to the interested students. 

vi) Digital Library: 

a) Online journals on: - 

S.No. Name of Journal No. of Titals available 

1 ASCE 32 

2 ASME 25 

3 IEL 396 

4 IEEE 250 

5 REQUEST SCIENCE 510 

b) CD ROM SECTION: Valuable collection of VODs, DVDs & CDs and floppies are 

available in the library. The users are allowed to down load the information if they so 

desire. 

vii) QB, Notes, and Practical List on net: We also provide the list of practical on our website. 

Students can also refer the Question banks and notes of all subjects on our website. 

2.4 Special Features Of The Library :- 

Use of “SyNchRoniK”, software developed for the computerization of library services. This 

incorporates bar code scanning facility for the management of library books and scanning of user 

ID cards (staff and students). 

a. Specially planned and designed furniture fitting to provide comfortable reading. 

b. Attractive interior decoration. 

c. Issue counter providing all the facilities for computerized issue / return system and records. 

d. A well furnished property counter and news paper reading section situated at the main 

entrance. 

2.5 Facilities Provided By Library:- 

a. Xerox: Photocopying facility is available within the library. All users can get Xerox copies of 

any document within the library on payment. 

b. OPAC (On Line Public Access Catalogue): Three computer terminals are provided for users to 

access the data base to know the status of the books, to search for the same by author, title, class 

number, etc in the central library. This facility is accessible by Library Members in all the 

departments through intranet. 

c. Special collection for students belonging to SC/ST: Books are made available to students 

belonging to SC/ST category as per the rules of the social welfare department. 

d. Special collection for students belonging to SC/ST/NT/OBC under TEQIP: Books are made 

available to students belonging to SC/ST/NT/OBC under TEQIP book bank facility. 

e. Issue during examination / vacation period: To enable students to use the books in 

vacation/examination period, the time for returning the books is suitably extended. 

f. Informative notice board display: 

• Important news clippings. 

• Information about scholarship, conferences, awards, employment opportunities, 

various competitions etc. 

• New arrivals of books in our library are displayed periodically. 

• All circulars of the conferences, seminar and all other information for the faculty 

members is also displayed on the same notice board. 

29

g. Text Book Section: This is situated on the ground floor of the library. Books are arranged by 

UDC numbers. Open access facility has been provided for students and staff. Library staff is 

always available for any assistance needed in locating the books. 

h. Reference Book Section : Reference section is situated on the first floor along with the spacious 

reading room. It has good collection of reference books arranged as per UDC numbers. 

i. Periodical Section : The periodical section consists of current issues as well as bound volumes 

of old issues. Current issues of periodicals are displayed. Periodical section assistant helps the 

readers in getting any information pertaining to the section. Bound volumes of old issues are 

housed on the same floor of current periodicals, and arranged according to UDC numbers. 

Shelving charts are displayed for detailed information. 

2.6 Rules of Library:‐ 

1. Each student must present his/her identity card before the book is issued. 

2. In case of loss of I card, the borrower must report the loss immediately to the Librarian. Fresh 

card will be issued against a payment of Rs.100/-. 

3. All personal belongings of the students must be deposited at property counter. 

4. No outsider is allowed inside the library except with the permission of Librarian. 

5. No person shall damage the property of the library. 

6. Talking, spitting, eating, sleeping, putting legs on the table, smoking or any behavior that 

disturbs others is strictly prohibited and necessary action shall be taken against those found 

doing so. 

2.7 Departmental Library:- 

The departmental library facilitates ready access to information within the departments. Presently 

the books, journals, syllabus, question papers and other library materials and other library 

materials are kept under the charge of the respective head of the department. The same are freely 

available to all faculty members of the department. The books needed for the department on 

routine basis from curriculum requirement point of view are issued to the head of department from 

central library for departmental library usage. 

2.8 List of Book Stores: - 

The list of well known book stores in the city which houses the text and reference book is given 

below: 

1) Venus Book Center 

Opp. Raja ram Library, Ram Nagar 

Nagpur Phone no.0712-2520781 2536314 

2) Sigma Book International, 

65, Langewar Bhawan, Central Avenue Road, 

Nagpur Phone no. 9423686221 , 9422811322 

3) S.Chand & Co. Ltd. 

Karnal Bag, Madel Mill Chowk, Umred Road, 

Nagpur Phone no. 0712-2723901 

4) Internatinal Book House 

No.2 Yahogandha, 

East High Court Road. Ramdaspeth 

Nagpur-440010 Phone no. 2566777, 6451355 

5) P.S.B. Enterprises 

213 Dharampeth, Zenda Chowk 

Nagpur-440010 Phone No. 0712-2549128 

30

3. INFRASTRUCTURAL FACILITIES 

3.1 LAN & Wi-Fi Connectivity: 

Throughout the campus Networking (10/100 Mbps) with structured cabling (CAT-6) is available. 

More than 1000 nodes spread across the campus & also connected to hostel. The campus has wifi 

connectivity, Novell Netware 6.5, MATLAB, eLMS, Advanced servers. There is a separate 

computer centre in each department. Total Computers available in the campus are 1053. 

3.2 Well equipped Laboratories:- 

The College has well equipped laboratories for all disciplines of Engineering. The labs not only 

conducts regular practicals prescribed by RTM Nagpur university but additional experiments are 

conducted to give more practical exposure to students to help them clear their conceptual 

understanding. 

The list of laboratory in charges is as follows: 

Sr. No. 

3.3 Conference and Seminar Halls:- 

In order to organize Intra as well as Inter collegiate events, college has well furnished two 

conference halls viz. F21 & G21 and one seminar room for each major department. 

3.4 Hostels for Boys & Girls:- 

Laboratory Name of the In charge 

1. Applied Chemistry Prof. A. N. Gupta 

2. Applied Physics Prof. M. V. Dambhare 

3. Electrical Engg Prof. A. A. Patil 

4. Engg Mechanics Prof. S. S. Solanke 

5. Engg Graphics Prof. P. P. Shingare 

6. Workshop Prof. A. S. Khandar 

7. Basic Electronics Prof. U. N. Dongaonkar 

8. Basic Computing Prof. N. S. Raote 

9. 

Gen. Proficiency & 

Comm. Skills 

Hostel life is an important part of college. Conducive environment is vital for academic 

performance of students. College ensures the same. Staying in hostel also fosters important 

qualities of self-reliance, patience, interpersonal communication and confidence. GHRCE hostel is 

located within the college premises. . The capacity of it is 180 Students. Mental & physical 

relaxation is offered to the students in the hostel through facilities such indoor sports room, 

gymnasium etc. Other facilities include library, cable TV, Power backup, 24 x 7 Internet facilities. 

We have hired three girls hostels Shahane Girls Hostel at Gopal Nagar, Pathak Girls Hostel at 

Pratap Nagar and Khaparde Girls Hostel at Ram Nagar 

31 

Prof .S.R.Pidurkar

3.5 Transport:- 

Bus Facility: College bus facility is provided to all the first year students at subsidized rates. The 

bus facility is also extended to students of senior classes for visit to industries, for survey cap etc. 

A yearly pass to uses this facility can obtain from the college office after paying the prescribed 

charges of Rs. 6000 /- (Rs. Six Thousand only). Four 50 seater Buses on Four Different routes 

covers the entire city. Once a route has been finalized no changes/diversions will be entertained 

and parents are requested to co-operate. An addition to existing stops of revision of routes in 

entirely at the college’s discretion. In the rare event of any special requests, please contact the 

college administration. In case of a change in your pick up/ drop point contact the staff in charge. 

Do not make arrangements with the driver directly. 

Ambulance: One Ambulance is always available in campus to attend to any emergencies. 

3.6 Bank (Extension Counter):- 

All types of banking services are provided to the staff and the students by the extension counter of 

Shikshak Sahakari Bank’s Extension Counter in College Building. The working hours of the bank 

are kept parallel to the college working hours. 

3.7 Centralized Computer Centre:- 

The area available for this centre is 338 Sq. m. The Internet speed is 2 Mbps (1:1). The agency 

which offers this service is, Reliance. Total computers available in the centre are 155. 

3.8 Students’ canteen:he 

College has separate canteen for students. The canteen is tied up with Indian Coffee House to 

ensure quality and hygienic service to students. 

3.9 Boys’ & Girls’ Common Rooms:- 

Boys’ common room is located on E Floor viz. Room No.- E20 whereas Girls’ common rooms are 

two in number located on D floor viz D-07. 

3.10 Indoor sports Room:- 

The area of this room is 305 Sq. M. Various indoor sports facilities viz. Pool table, Carom, Table 

Tennis and Chess are available. 

3.11 Gymnasium:- Well equipped gymnasium is on E- floor. 

3.12 Xerox:- Reprography facility is available at different locations in the campus. 

3.13 Store:- Students can buy the journals, workbooks and drawing books from the Library in the 

campus. 

3.14 Auditorium:- 

The College has well decked 922 Sq M auditorium with the seating capacity of 750. The 

auditorium is equipped with all the facilities required for conducting any Technical or Cultural 

event. 

3.15 ATM:- Canara Bank’s ATM counter is also opened recently on the Campus. 

3.16 Interactive Website:- (www.ghrce.edu) 

This online facility helps the students to stay in touch even after they are for some reasons out of 

campus. This provides students a wide array of opportunities and knows how to enhance and firm 

up their knowledge and skills in their chosen areas. 

32

4. SCHOLARSHIPS 

Regular scholarships offered by Govt. of Maharashtra and Central Govt. are available for students 

admitted through CAP provided requisite criterion is fulfilled. 

Category Free Ship Scholarship 

OBC Income Limit: 1lac – 4.5lac 

Concession in Tuition 

& Examination Fees 

SC Income Limit: 1lac – above 



VJ/NT Income Limit: 1lac – 4.5lac 



SBC Income Limit: 1lac – 4.5lac 



ST Income Limit: 1lac – 4.5lac 



33 

Income Limit: Less than lac Concession in 

Tuition & Examination Fee & Maintenance 

allowance 



allowance 



allowance 

Income Limit: Less1lac Concession in Tuition 

& Examination Fee & Maintenance allowance 

Income Limit: Less than lac 

Concession in Tuition & Examination Fee & 

Maintenance allowance 

EBC Income Limit : Less than 1lac Concession of 50% in tuition fees 

only 

Physically 

Concession of Rs.2600/- in tuition 

Handicapped 

Primary & 

Secondary 

Concession of Rs.4000/- in tuition and of 300/- in Library fees 

Teacher’s 

Concession 

Minority quota 

Income Limit: Less than 2.5lac 

(State Govt. 

Scholarship of Rs.25000/scholarship) 

Muslim, ----------------------------------- 

Christian, Sikh, 

Buddhism, Jain 

Minority quota 

Income Limit: Less than 2.5lac 

(Central Govt. 

Scholarship of Rs.20000/scholarship)Muslim, 

----------------------------------- 

Sikh, Christian, 

Buddhism

5. R & D ACTIVITIES 

5.1 Objectives:- 

The Research Promotion Scheme of G.H. Raisoni College of Engineering, Nagpur aims to nurture 

research culture in the institute by promoting research in newly emerging and challenging areas of 

science and engineering. It encourages the Undergraduate, Post graduate and Doctoral degree 

candidates to undertake the research in newly emerging frontier areas of science and engineering 

including multidisciplinary fields. This enhances the general research capability of budding 

technocrats by way of participating in conferences, seminars, workshops, project competition, etc. 

5.2 Activities:- 

1. R&D fund allocation & creation of R&D facilities. 

2. R & D promotion activities of Staff and Students such participating in conferences, seminars, 

workshops, etc. 

3. To promote & keeping track of research publications in conferences and journals. 

4. Registration of candidates for ME by research and Ph.D. 

5. Encouraging research proposals for external funding agencies and filing of patents. 

6. Designing norms for promoting research & incentives for motivation 

5.3 Rules for Students:- 

1) For Local Conferences /Seminars /Workshop only Registration fee will be reimbursed. 

2) For outstation participation i.e. for attending Conference/Workshop etc., students should 

avail Railway concession facility. 

3) For SC/ST & OBC candidates’ one way fare through Railway concession facility and 

remaining will be reimbursed on producing tickets by R&D cell. 

4) 50% of actual project cost will be reimbursed provided the intent is submitted at least one 

month prior to the event. The matter will be placed for scanning by the scrutiny committee. 

5) In case of International Conference held abroad 90% of TA is to be given in case of SC/ST 

& OBC students whereas 50% for open students subjected to approval by Chairman Sir. 

This facility can be availed by UG & PG students once in a year. 

6) Speed post/Courier charges, DD commission, visa charges will not be considered for 

reimbursement. 

7) Participating students should submit Application complete in all respect forwarded by 

departmental R&D coordinator & HoD to R&D cell In charge with relevant enclosures 

mentioned on application form. 

34

G. H. RAISONI COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NAGPUR 

(An Autonomous Institute under UGC Act 1956 and Affiliated to Rashtrasant Tukadoji 

Maharaj Nagpur University, Nagpur) 

R & D Promotion Cell 

Application Farm for Student 

To: Date: ……………….. 

Dean (R&D) 

Through: Head of Dept of ……………………………………. 

Respected Sir/Madam, 

I wish to avail the financial assistance for participation in 

1) Project/workshop/Conference 

2) Paper Presentation / Publication in Journal 

3) On spot Competition 

4) R & D Project 

5) Any other 

Specify----- 

Following documents are attached herewith. 

1) Budget 

2) Abstract of Paper/Project Summary/Report of participation in ‘On spot competitions’ 

3) Quotation (Original) 

4) Conference leaflet 

5) Statement from organizer that the expanses (TA & DA) not supported/partially provided. 

6) Certificate of participation & Tickets (original) 

7) Caste Certificate. 

These are submitted with a request to kindly accord approval for the same. 

Thanking You, 

Sincerely, 

Signature of student 

Name(s) of Student(s): Category of student: 

Sec/Sem/Branch/Roll: SC/ST/OBC/OPEN 

Remark on Scrutiny by dept. Coordinator: The applicant /paper satisfy all the conditions vide 

our circular No: ASS/2005-06/251 dt. 14/02/06. He/She has won First/Second/Consolation prize 

in the aforesaid event. The research paper is entirely original and has not been presented/ 

submitted earlier as a whole or in part. 

Signature: R & D Representative Head of Department 

Note: Expended amount will be reimbursed subject to recommendation from scrutiny committee. 

Recommendation by the Scrutiny committee 

1) Registration fee only 

2) Reg. Fee + 50% TA 

3) Reg. Fee + 100% TA 

4) 50% of actual project cost 

Dean (R&D) Associate Dean (R&D) Associate Dean (R&D) 

Submitted to Principal: 

35

6. CO -CURRICULAR & EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 

6.1 Forum for First Year Students:- “FAITH” (Forum for All In Technical Harmony) is a 

forum exclusively for First year students. Under the aegis of this various co and extra-curricular 

and co-curricular activities are organized for students. Apart from academic activities sports 

competitions and other cultural programs are organized under the aegis of forum. Activities 

conducted are- Blood Donation Camp, Extempore, Quiz, Dancing & Singing competitions etc. All 

these activities make all the students come under one roof and enjoy themselves at their fullest. 

6.2 General Proficiency:- Boosting one’s confidence, learning fine etiquettes and manners, 

adding style and grace to the way one looks, talks and walks and overall imbibing oneself with 

positively, liveliness and peace. For this General Proficiency is included in curriculum as a Audit 

course in first semester. 

6.3 Industry– Institute Interaction Cell:- The I.I.I. Cell arranges training in different industries 

for students during their vacation. This gives the students hands on experience. 

6.4 Students’ Council:- From each class two Class Representatives (CR) are selected, one on the 

merit basis and another through election in class. CRs from every class become a part of Students 

council of college. In the meetings of student council the academic or infrastructure related 

problems are taken care of. Apart from this; constructive suggestions are sought from students 

related to different student related issues. 

6.5 Students’ Chapter: - The purpose of forming various chapters is to keep the students updated 

about the new challenges in the changing scenario of the technical education. The ISTE, SAE and 

IEEE chapter organize programs like personality development, quiz, and debate, talks by eminent 

personalities, short-term course, and talk on cyber laws and crimes etc. on a regular basis, besides 

a host of technical activities. Staff members, and students who are members of these student 

chapters are activity involved in all the activities undertaken by these chapter:- 

a. ISTE: The Indian Society for Technical Education is a national, professional, non-profit 

making Society registered under the Societies Registration Act of 1860. The major 

objective of the ISTE is to assist and contribute in the production and development of top 

quality professional engineers and technicians needed by the industries and other 

organizations. 

b. IEEE: IEEE is the world's largest technical society, bringing members access to the 

industry's most essential technical information, networking opportunities, career 

development tools, and many other exclusive benefits. To foster an interest in the 

engineering profession, IEEE also serves student members in colleges and universities 

around the world. 

c. SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers): SAEINDIA, a global affiliate of SAE 

International, is a professional engineering society whose membership represents 

practically every engineering and scientific discipline. Its members combine their 

specialized abilities to further advance the research, development, design and manufacture 

and utilization of vehicles which operate on land, sea, air and space. 

d. In our college since inception of these chapters various activities are conducted in the college, 

which includes seminars, workshops at National level and industrial visits. The organization of 

Technical events gives a very good platform to our students to show their knowledge and 

creativity through their project work. 

36

e. SMCS (Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society) The vision of this is to be recognized as 

the world leading society for the advancement of theory and application in systems science 

and engineering, human-machine systems, and cybernetics. The mission of the Systems, 

Man, and Cybernetics Society is to serve the interests of its members and the community at 

large by promoting the theory, practice, and interdisciplinary aspects of systems science 

and engineering, human-machine systems, and cybernetics. It is accomplished through 

conferences, publications, and other activities that contribute to the professional needs of 

its members. All IEEE SMC student members receive the following benefits: 

• Higher priority for student travel grants to attend the SMC Annual Conference 

• Free registration at the SMC Annual Conference by volunteering as a student assistant 

• Free license for Microsoft listed software. 

• Free subscription to IEEE Spectrum and IEEE Potentials magazines, both of which are 

very interesting and informative. 

• Stay on the cutting edge with online resources only available to members. 

• Networking with peers and future employers, gaining valuable leadership experience, 

career contacts, and a better understanding of your field. You will be amazed how 

receptive employers will be to "IEEE Student Member" on your resume. 

• Participation in IEEE sponsored activities that are not open to the general student 

population 

• Substantial discounts on more than 15,000 IEEE books, journals, videos and self-study 

courses 

• Enhanced professional image with an email alias (yourname@ieee.org) 

f. Indian Concrete Institute (ICI) :The Indian Concrete Institute is a registered professional 

body of more than 10000 individuals and organizations from India, devoted to the 

betterment of structural concrete and interested in the advancement of concrete and 

construction technologist, concrete products, R&D and technical education, Headquarter in 

Chennai. ICI has 26 centers throughout the length and breadth of India. At GHRCE we are 

opening student’s chapter of ICI which will be beneficial for the students to upgrade their 

knowledge about the latest techniques and methodologies being adopted everywhere in the 

field of construction. 

6.6 Alumni Association:-The association got registered in the year 2003. Once in a year all the 

alumni of the college get together with each other. The juniors meet the seniors who are working 

in reputed industries and have far more experience and thus get a chance to get the knowledge 

from their seniors. An event where every one can explore the things happening around them in 

their own field of interest 

6.7 Teacher Guardian scheme:- GHRCE has introduced the Teacher-guardian scheme since 

inception i.e.1996. This scheme imparts personal touch to the entire teaching-learning process. A 

group of 18 students are allotted to a dedicated and senior teacher. The teacher is an interface for 

these 18 students. The problems faced by student coming from distant places are taken care of by 

respective Teacher-Guardian. All students are encouraged by the guardian teacher to improve upon 

by hard work. The mutual interactions between the guardian and the students in the meetings help 

the students to overcome their academic or non-academic difficulties. Such informal meetings are 

held every fortnight. Attendance and academic performance of the student is also communicated 

periodically to parents by respective teacher-guardian. All the parents are requested to attend 

Parent Teacher Meetings regularly. In addition to this; parents are also requested to keep 

themselves in touch with Teacher-Guardian through e-mail and telephonic communications. 

37

6.8 Annual Social Gathering:- It is an annual social event of the students organized by the 

students, for the students. A social gathering once in a year gives a roof under which all the 

students of the college can have fun together, can show their talents. Dancing, singing, skit, fete n 

many more programs are organized. 

6.9 Sports Competition:- To boost up the spirits of the students, annual sports competition is 

organized. This includes indoor as well as outdoor games. Badminton, Carom, Table-Tennis are 

some of the names to mention. 

6.10 Tech Fest:- An intercollegiate event is organized to give platform to our students to show 

their talent through their projects. 

6.11 Rainbow: - A unique intra collegiate paper presentation Contest for B. E. First year students’ 

is organized every year exclusively for first year students to give platform to show their 

presentation skills, knowledge& talent . 

6.12 Other Development Programs:- In view of the large number of companies from coveted 

sectors visiting this college for campus placements; the need of training students in various 

interview related skills has been identified. The institute regularly organizes programmes on 

leadership development, body language, group discussion, and personality development and so on 

by hiring skilled professionals and management trainers. The efforts are aimed at personal 

professional development of students and enhance their employability. The focused areas are. 

1. Development of communication skills: We understand the need to make our students professionally 

fluent in communication. So, one faculty is devoted for developing communication skills in our 

students 

2. Interview techniques 

3. Career counselling 

4. Leadership and Managerial skills 

5. Mock group discussions and Aptitude Tests 

6. Self Esteem & Goal Setting 

7. Inculcation of OLQ (Officer Like Qualities) 

7.MEDICAL FACILITIES 

• Psychological counselor:- Mrs Sumitra Chatterjee, a renowned Psychological counselor is 

available on every Saturday in college for consultation. 

• Visiting Doctor for Medical Assistance:- A medical doctor visits the campus as well as all the 

hostels for heath assistance on week days. 

• Group Insurance for Students:- All the students of GHRCE have been covered under Group 

Insurance Scheme to cover all type of risks to health. 

• Ambulance Facility:- Ambulance is available in the campus to attend to any emergencies. 

38

8.DISCIPLINE 

8.1 Conduct Rules:- 

i.) It is imperative that the students strictly adhere to the day of opening and closing of each 

term during the academic year. 

ii.) The student must be absolutely regular in his/her attendance for theory and practical classes. 

In case the student’s attendance is less than 75% at the theory lectures and practicals 

separately, his/her terms will not be granted. In case of any genuine reason, the student or 

his/her guardian must inform in writing to the authorities of the institute about the reason of 

absence, in advance. 

iii.) The student must be present for all the Class Assessment Examinations (CAE), Tutorial 

Sheets, home assignments, quiz, & seminars (TAE). 

iv.) The student should complete all the term work such as journals, drawing sheets, workshops 

or any other home assignments as per schedule. 

v.) Strict Disciplinary action will be taken against those students, who fail to attend the Class 

Assessment Examinations (CAE), practical, tutorials or theory classes. 

vi.) The student and parent should specially note that if the student fails to complete the term 

work regularly and to the entire satisfaction of the Head of the Institution, he/she will not be 

granted the terms and will not be allowed to appear for the End Semester Examination 

(ESE). 

vii.) The student should note that he/she is responsible to the authorities of the Institute not only 

for his/her conduct in the premises of the Institute but also for his/her conduct in general, out 

side the premises as well. 

viii.) Any reported, observed objectionable conduct within or outside the premises of the 

Institute, will make him/her liable for strict disciplinary action. 

ix.) If student found guilty of Ragging, then he/she will be punished according to clause 9.1 of 

the regulations, without prejudice to any other criminal action that may be taken against me 

under any penal law or any law for the time being in force or as per the High Court decision 

for University Act. 1956- Regulation 26(1) G-2009. 

x.) The student should not participate in any political or antisocial activities. 

xi.) Student should help in maintaining the buildings and the campus of the Institute clean and 

tidy. 

xii.) If a student remains absent for lectures or practical without prior, written permission of the 

Director/Principal, he/she will have to pay a heavy fine per lecture and/or practical for his 

absence along with any other punishment of academic nature as decided by the authorities. 

xiii.) If a student remains absent from the Institute for continuous period of ten days without 

prior permission of the Dean/Principal, the Management reserves the right to cancel his 

admission from the Institute and to strike out his/her name from the roll. Such a student will 

not be entitled for any refund. 

xiv.) Student must abide by the rules and regulations framed by the Student must abide by the 

rules and regulations framed by the institute from time to time. 

xv.) The student is expected to read the notices put up no the notice board of the college 

regularly. The college is not responsible for any loss or damage caused to the student due to 

his failure to read the notices from time to time. 

xvi.) Any change in the residential address of the student must be communicated to the 

office immediately. 

xvii.) Students should carry their identity card while in the college. 

xviii.) Specific sets of regulations covering particular areas of the College may be posted from 

time to time to time by the Dean, after being approved by the College Management 

Committee, and must be respected. 

39

8.2 Dress Code 

The student must wear the college uniform on every working day except Saturday and at the time 

of college functions. The students are to wear Uniform compulsorily as per following 

specification. 

For Boys:- Dark green trousers and blazer with white stripped shirt and green tie. Only black 

shoes are permitted 

For Girls:- Dark green trousers and blazer with white stripped shirt. Only black shoes/ bellies are 

permitted. Students without proper College Uniform will be debarred from attending Classes / 

College. 

The student should maintained discipline in college campus and during all college functions. 

For any indiscipline they will be fine or rusticate. 

8.3 Safety Guidelines: 

In preparation for career as a professional engineer, students are strongly encouraged to develop 

safety consciousness and practice it while at College. Students are expected to behave sensibly at 

all times. The following instructions for students are intended only as general guidelines:- 

• Student must never work alone in a laboratory or workshop. All laboratory and workshop 

activities must be supervised by a member of academic or technical staff. Students should 

never operate any laboratory or working equipment without permission and supervision 

(other than normal use of computing or drawing office facilities). 

• For Practical work, loose clothing, jewellery or long hair could be a danger to yourself or 

others and you must comply with Health and Safety requirements. Similarly, when outside 

the campus as part of your course (e.g. industrial visits or projects, special workshop 

courses, etc) you shall be required to comply with the safety directives of the organization 

you visit. 

• If, as part of your course activities, you are issued with safety equipment (e.g. gloves, 

goggles, overalls, helmet, earmuffs, film badges, etc) you must use them in the correct 

fashion. Failure to do so will result in you being excluded immediately from the activity 

and being treated as absent for any assessment purposes. If you are engaged in any activity 

for which you feel that safety equipment should have been issued and was not, please do 

not hesitate to consult the supervisor or technician. 

• Please report immediately to the nearest member of staff for any spillages (e.g. mercury, 

fuel, and chemicals), accidents or broken or defective equipment, whether you were 

involved or not. Do not attempt to clean up or rectify the matter without supervision. 

• First-aid boxes are located at Library, Administrative Building, offices of Heads of 

Departments, workshops and in chemistry Laboratory. 

40

9. IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS 

Sr. 

No. 

Place Contact Number 

1 GHRCE 07104-236383, ,235390, 09689903286 

2 Fax 07104-232560 

3 Police 100 

4 MIDC Police Station 07104-237935 

5 Fire 101 

6 Lata Mangeshkar Hospital 07104-236390,236291,233871 

7 Jivan Jyoti Blood Bank 0712-56334400 

8 Dr.P.R.Bajaj (Director) 07104-235220, 07104-232561, 

9 Dr. P. B.Nagarnaik (Dean Academics) 09881713197 

10 Prof. S. S. Dorle (Dean SAC) 09881711747 

11 Dr.S.B.Jaju (Dean R&D) 09822561608 

12 Prof. S.S. Wankhede (Dean Examination) 09881713132 

13 DrB.P.Butey (Dean First Year) 07104-235220, 07104-232561,9422110355 

14 Ambulance college 09881713561 

15 College Hostel(Boys) 09326912983 / 07104-235668 

16 Mr.Mudewadikar(Warden Boys Hostel) 09011057932/ 07104-232005 

17 Shahane Girls Hostel 0712-5610488, 2242406 

18 Pathak Girls Hostel 0712-2225283 / 2249439 / 9890545280 

19 Khaparde Girls Hostel 0712-2556406 / 2531676 / 982259519 

20 Prof. R. Gupta(Girls Hostel incharge) 094231005120 

10. TRAINING & PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 

The Training &Placement cell at GHRCE was established in the year 2000.Large number of 

companies visit the Institute for recruitment. The cell also imparts training and development 

programs to the students to make them readily employable . Eminent personalities from various 

fields are invited to conduct guest lectures, workshops and seminars. Periodic visits are made to 

companies to create awareness about our educational institution and also invite for campus 

interview. Leading companies sponsor industrial based projects to the students in the final year. 

Objectivities of T&P Cell 

To promote Academia Industry interaction. 

• To provide placements to students in reputed organizations. 

• To guide students to face the interview board confidently and successfully. 

• To conduct mock Interviews, Group discussions, Psychometric & Aptitude tests. 

• Aid in personality development of the student. 

The main activities of the cell are to maintain regular contact with companies, organize campus 

interviews and train students in psychometric. 

41

11. STUDENTS GRIEVANCE CELL 

Senior faculty members are member of this cell. They look into the difficulties faced by the 

students in academic and administrative matters. Students can approach the members of this cell to 

resolve their problems. They can also use suggestion and complaint boxes and email to bring 

academic discomforts and grievances to the notice of the management. 

Grievances related to Vacation Examination:- 

i.) Vacation examination will be conducted only for failure students. 

ii.) Failure students of End Semester Exam should fill form of Vacation Examination on the 

notified date and time. 

iii.) The Vacation Examination is conducted similar to the End Semester Examination viz. 

Centralized Evaluation of answer sheets, scrutiny and then moderation of answer sheets. 

iv.) Answer sheet are also shown to the student on the already notified date and time. Students 

will not be entertained beyond that date and time for any Grievances related to marks 

awarded in Vacation Examination 

v.) Any Grievances reported within stipulated period shall be solved by the Grievance Cell. 

vi.) In Vacation examination cutoff will remain same as that of the Main Examination. 

vii.) Result is made available on college website; students are responsible for seeing their 

result. 

12. CLASS TEACHERS AND TEACHERS GUARDIANS 

Class Teachers and Teachers Guardians for First Semester B.E (2011-12) 

Section Class Teacher Teacher Guardian Roll Nos. Ext. No. Cell No. 

A 

B 

C 

Prof. R. P. Gupta 

Prof. S. R. Pidurkar 

Prof. S. S. Solanke 

Prof. B. P. Butey 1-20 374 9422110355 

Prof. T. J. Nikose 21-40 396 9423105120 

Prof. R. P. Gupta 41-60 359 9881713113 

Prof. Y. N. Nandanwar 61-80 352 9766813475 

Prof. S. R. Pidurkar 1-20 396 9921139370 

Prof. V. W. Khond 21-40 335 9860253228 

Prof. C.K. Tembhurkar 41-60 326 9420248189 

Prof. V. K. Gajghate 61-80 331 9860661779 

Prof. J. J. Saha 1-20 326 9923694360 

Prof. S. S. Solanke 21-40 359 9960959821 

Prof. P. P. Shingare 41-60 408 8888822137 

Prof. N. D. Ghodmare 61-80 360 7276575075 

42

D 

E 

G 

H 

I 

J 

Prof. T. A. Thakre 

Prof. N. S. Raote 

Prof. A. N. Gupta 

Prof. R. R. Shrivastava 

Prof. M. V. Dambhare 

Prof. G. M Randhawa 

K Prof. A. A. Deshpande 

L Prof. E. R. Raut 

Prof. T. A. Thakre 1-20 396 9096425460 

Prof. S. R. Karale 21-40 475 9881712971 

Prof. K. Wankhede 41-60 432 9970977899 

Prof. A. S. Nagdive 61-80 432 9403719799 

Prof. N. S. Raote 1-20 390 7620493256 

Prof. V. D. Raut 21-40 356 9422493257 

Prof. B. B. Deshmukh 41-60 379 9623495959 

Prof. B. Thakran 61-80 396 9823014947 

Prof. U. N. Dongaonkar 1-20 382 9326859769 

Prof. R. S. Shelke 21-40 356 9890836278 

Prof. A.N. Gupta 41-60 335 9822577798 

Prof. V. N. Choudhari 61-80 356 9021691529 

Prof. R. R. Shrivastava 1-20 382/339 9422826987 

Prof. R. J. Thete 21-40 356 9423565273 

Prof. S. P. Nagmote 41-60 347 9766246548 

Prof. S. H. Sute 61-80 347 9766913136 

Prof. R. D. Saxena 1-20 356 9970935571 

Prof. B. S. Patankar 21-40 348 9326902751 

Prof. M. V. Dambhare 41-60 356 9763716050 

Prof. S. P. Vaidya 61-80 351 9158394022 

Prof. G. M Randhawa 1-20 396 9850909047 

Prof. A. M. Sudame 21-40 382 9850338918 

Prof. P. R. Sawarkar 41-60 349 9604016035 

Prof. P. M. Wanjari 61-80 351 8055384397 

Prof. A. A. Deshpande 1-20 396 8149816700 

Prof. N. P. Awate 21-40 382 9011032555 

Prof. V. N. Bhusari 41-60 373 9822508738 

Prof. A. A. Patil 61-80 389 8149945571 

Prof. S. T. Bhusari 1-20 356 9637593380 

Prof. E. R. Raut 21-40 382/339 9049322941 

Prof. O. K .Choudhari 41-60 363 9922083322 

Prof. J. G. Choudhari 61-80 347 9011000784 

43

Students Bio-Data Form for teacher guardian scheme:- 

Session 2011-12 

FIRST SEMESTER B. E 

STUDENT’S BIO-DATA 

1. Name of the Student: 

2. Section: 3.Roll No.: 

4. Branch 5. Date of Birth: 

6. Father’s Name: 7. Father’s Occupation: 

8. Permanent Address 

(Correspondence Address): 

11. Father’s Office Address: 

13. Local Guardian’s Address 

(if Hostelite): 

9. Ph. No. (Off): 

10. Ph. No. (Res. With STD code): 

Cell No. of Students: 

Cell No. (Father): 

Cell No. (Mother): 

12. E-mail Student: 

E-mail Father: 

E-mail Mother: 

14. Hostel Name & Ph No.: 

15. Hostel Warden Name & Ph No.: 

16. Name of Room Mates & their Ph No.: 

17. Name of Local Guardian & Ph. No.: 

Record of regular reporting throughout the FIRST SEMESTER: 

1st 

fortnight 

JULY AUGT. SEPT. OCT. 

2 nd 

fortnight 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight 

Participation in various activities: 

1) 4) 

2) 5) 

3) 6) 

Mini modeling Theme: 

Particulars: 

(after approval) 

44 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight 

Signature: 

Name of T-G: 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight

Roll 

No. 

SECOND SEMESTER 

1) Record of regular reporting throughout the SECOND SEMESTER: 

1st 

fortnight 

JAN. FEB. MARCH APRIL 

2 nd 

fortnight 

2) Status of Mini Modeling 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight 

45 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight 

1st 

fortnight 

2 nd 

fortnight 

2 nd week of January 3 rd week of January 4 th week of January 5 th week of January 

3) Submission of Mini modeling for first evaluation by TG (First week of 

February) 

Group 

No 

Name of Students Model Working / 

Not working 

(10 Marks) 

Creative / 

Innovative 

(15 Marks) 

Knowledge 

of concept/ 

Explanation 

(Viva) 

(15 Marks) 

Aesthetic 

(10Marks) 

4) Submission of report to TG (2 Copies) - 2 nd week of February – Yes / No 

5) Participation in various activities: 

1) 

2) 

3) 

4) 

9) 

Signature: Signature: 

Name of Mentor / Co-Guide: Name of T-G: 

5) 

6) 

7) 

8) 

10) 

Total 

(50 Marks) 

Worth 

Exhibitin 

Yes/No

13. BUS ROUTE AND TIMING 

ROUTE 1: 

Sadar - 7.30 am 

Buldi - 7.45 am 

Bhole Petrol Pump - 7.50 

Law College - 8.10 

College (Engg.) - 8.25 

ROUTE 2: 

Law College - 7.50 

Ravi Nagar 

Coffee House 

Ram Nagar 

- 8.00 

Ram Nagar Chowk 

Shankar Nagar 

L.A.D. 

8.10 

College - 8.25 

ROUTE 3: 

Shankar - 8.00 

Shraddhanand Peth - 8.05 

Pratap Nagar 

Padole Hospital 

8.10 

Trimurti Nagar 8.15 

Jaitala 8.15 


ROUTE 4: 

Narendra Nagar 7.15 

Suyog Nagar 

Rameshwari 

Onkar Nagar 

Manewada 

Balaji Nagar 

Siddeshwar Sabhagruha 

Tukdoji / Chhota Tajbag 7.40 

Sakkardara 8.00 


46 

7.30

ROUTE 5: 

Sakkardara - 7.30 

Reshimbag - 7.40 

Krida Chowk 

Medical, T.B. Ward 

7.50 

Ajni - 8.00 


ROUTE 6: 

Chhatrapati / Sawarkar / Kotwar Nagar - 8.00 

Pratap Nagar / Padole - 8.05 

Trimurti Nagar / Jaitala - 8.15 

College (Engg.) - 8.25 

47

14. FACULTY PROFILE 

Porf .(Dr.) P. B. Nagarnaik 

Dean Academics 

Ph.D. (Civil.Engg) 

Contact No.:9881713197 

e-mail : pbnagarnaik@ ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.A.M.Sudame 

Associate Dean First Year 

M.Sc.(Chemistry),B.Ed. 

Contact No.: 9850338918 

e-mail : amsudame@ ghrce.edu.in 

Porf. V. N. Bhusari 

M. Sc.(Chemistry) B.Ed 

Ph.D Pursuing 

Contact No.:9011032555 

e-mail : vnbhusari@ghrce.edu.in 

Mr. A. N. Gupta 

M.Sc. (Chemistry) 

Ph.D.Persuing 

Con No 9326859769 

e-mail : anguptat@ghrce.edu.in 

Mrs.Rupali. J.Thete 

M.Sc.(Physics) B.Ed. 

Contact No.: 9423565273 

e-mail : rjthete@ghrce.edu.in 

Ms.M.Dambhare 

M.Sc.(Physics) 

Contact No.:9890836278 

e-mail: mvdambhare@ghrce.edu.in 

Ms.S.T.Bhusari 

M.Sc.(Physics) B.Ed 

Contact No.: 9637593380 

e-mail: shubhangibhusari@gmail.com 

Dr. P. R. Bajaj 

Director, GHRCE 

Ph. D (Electronics) 

Contact No.:9822220369 

e-mail: principal@ghrce.edu.in 

48 

Porf.(Dr).B.P.Butey 

Dean First Year Engg 

M.Sc.(Physics),Ph.D, MCM 

Contact No.: 9422110355 

e-mail : bpbutey@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.(Dr.)R. R. Shrivastava 

M.Sc.(Chemistry),B.Ed. 

Ph.D 

Contact No.9422826987 

e- mail: rrshrivastava@ghrce.edu.in 

Ms.Ekta R.Raut 

M.Sc. (Chemistry) 

Contact No.: 9325244865 

e-mail : eraut@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.V.D.Raut 

M.Sc.(Physics),B.Ed. 

Engg. Ph.D. Pursuing 

Contact No.: 9422493257 

e-mail : vdraut1@ghrce.edu.in 

Ms. Bhakti Patankar 

M.Sc.(Physics ) 

Contact No.: 9604156932 

e-mail: bspatankar@ ghrce.edu.in 

Mrs.Ujwala N.Dongaonkar 

M.Sc.(Physics,B.Ed. 

Ph.D. Pursuing 

Contact No.: 9970935571 

e-mail: undongaokar@ ghrce.edu.in 

Mr.Vijay Chaudhari 

M.Sc. (Physics) 

Contact No.: 9021691529 

e-mail: vji794@gmail.com

Porf.O.K.Ch huadhari 

M.Sc.(Math) ),M.Phil 

M.Ed.,D.B.M M.,PGD 

Ph.D. Pursui in 

Contact No.: 9920833 322 

e-mail: OO.K.Chuadhar 

ri@ghrce.eduu.in 

Mrs. Rajsh hree Gupta 

M.Sc.(Ma ath) 

Contact No N 9423105120 

e-mail: rppgupta@ghrce 

e.edu.in 

Mr.B.Z.T Thakran 

M.Sc. (Ma aths) 

Ph.D. Purs suing 

Contact No. N :98230149947 

e-mail : bt thakran@ghr rce.edu.in 

Mrs. A.A.Deshpan 

A nde 

M.Sc. . (Maths) 

Contac ct No. : 81498816700 

e-mail: aaadeshpande@ 

@ghrce.edu.inn 

Mr. S. R. Karale K 

B.E. (Mecha anical),M.Tecch. 

Ph.D.Pursui ing 

Contact No. .:98817129711 

e-mail: srkkarale@ghrce 

e.edu.in 

Prof. P. P. Shringare 

B.E.(Mechanical) 

M.Tech. 

Contact t No. :8888222137 

e-mail: pppshringare@g 

ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.C.K K.Tembhurkaar 

B.E.(Me echanical) M. Tech. 

Contact No.:94202488189 

e-mail: ckktembhurkar@ 

@ghrce.edu.inn 

Prof. B.B. B Deshmmukh 

B.E.(M Mechanical) MM.Tech. 

Contac ct No.:96234995959 

e-mail: bb bdeshmukh@ @ghrce.edu.in 

Ms.S. R.piddurkar 

M.Sc.(Mathh),B.Ed. 

Ph.D. Pursuuing 

Contactt 

No.:99211399370 

email : ssrpidurkar@gghrce.edu.in 

Ms.Gurppreet 

M.Randhhawa 

M.Sc.(Matth) 

Ph.D. Purssuing 

Contact Noo 

98509099047 

e-mail: ggmrandhawa@@ghrce.edu.inn 

e-mail: 

e-mail : 

e-mail : vwkhond@ghhrce.edu.in 

e-mail: nnpawate@ghrrce.edu.in 

e-mail: aasfutane@ghrrce.edu.in 

Prof.Y.NN.Nandanwaar 

B.E.(Mecchanical) 

M.TTech.pursuingg 

Contact NNo.:97668134475 

e-mail: yynnandanwar@ghrce.edu.iin 

49 

Ms.Truppti 

A. Thakre 

M.Sc. (MMaths) 

Contact NNo. 

: 90964225460 

tathakre@ghrrce.edu.in 

Porf. R. SS. 

Shelke 

B.E.(Mechhanical),M.Tech. 

Contact NNo. 

:98225777798 

rsshelke@ghhrce.edu.in 

Mr. V. WW. 

Khond 

B.E.(Mecchanical) 

Contact NNo. 

: 98602533228 

Prof. N.P. AAwate 

B.E.(Mechaanical) 

M.Tecch. 

Contact Noo. 

:98225087338 

Prof. A. S. Futane 

B.E.(Mechhanical) 

M.Teech.pursuing 

Contact Noo.:99601555990

Prof.D.S. Choudhari 

B.E.(Mechanical) M.Tech. 

Contact No.:9850329008 

e-mail: dschoudhari@ghrce.edu.in 

Porf. Prafulla J. Wadhai 

M.Tech (Hydraulics) 


Contact No.:988171311 

e-mail: pjwadhai@ghrce.edu.in 

Prif.V.K. Gajghate 

M.Tech 


Contact No.:9860661779 

e-mail: vkgajghate@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. T.J.Nikose 

B.E. Civil 

M.Tech. 

Contact No.:9657889035 

e-mail: tjnikose@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. V. D. Mude 

B.E. Civil 

M.Tech. 

Contact No.:9890360612 

e-mail: vdmude@ghrce.edu.in 

Porf.. J. G. Chaudhari 

B.E. (Elect), M.E (EPS), PhD 

(Pursuing) 

Contact No. :+91-9011000784 

e-mail:- jgchaudhari@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. P. R. Sawarkar 

B.E. (Elect), 

M.Tech (Pursuing) 

Contact No.:9604016035 

e-mail: prsawarkar@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. A. A. Patil 

B.E. (Elect), M.Tech 

Contact No.:9272612111 

e-mail: aapatil@ghrce.edu.in 

50 

Prof. V. R. Milmile 

B.E.(Mechanical) M.Tech. 

Contact No.:9970598252 

e-mail: vrmilmile@ghrce.edu.in 

Mr. Shrikant S. Solanke 

B.E. Civil 

M.Tech. 

Contact No. :9960959821 

e-mail: sssolanke@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. M.D. Godmare 

B.E. Civil 

M.Tech. 

Contact No.:7276575075 

e-mail: mdgodmare@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. P.R. Bhivgade 

B.E. Civil 

M.Tech. 

Contact No.:9923694360 

e-mail: prbhivgade@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.M. Channe 

B.E. Civil M Tech 

Contact No.: 

e-mail: mchanne@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.S.P. Nagmote 

B.E. (Elect), 


Contact No.:9923696548 

e-mail: spnagmote@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.A.K.Umathe 

B.E. (Elect), 


Contact No.:9689939094 

e-mail: akumate@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.R.D.Saxena 

B.E. (Elect), 

M.Tech Pursuing 

Contact No.:9326902751 

e-mail: rdsaxena@ghrce.edu.in

prof. S.H.Sute 

B.E. (Elect), 


Contact No.:9766813136 

e-mail: shsute@ghrce.edu.in 

Mrs. Jagruti Shah 

B.E. (Comp. Sci.) 

M.E. Pursuing 

Contact No.:9422190500 

e-mail: jagrutijai@ghrce.edu.in 

Ms.Nisha Raote 


M.E. Pursuing 

Contact No.:7620493256 

e-mail: nraote@ghrce.edu.in 

51 

Prof. M.Ahemad 

B.E. (Elect), 


Contact No.:9370384171 

e-mail: mahemad@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof. Kapil Wankhede 


M.E. Pursuing 

Contact No.: 

e-mail: kwankhede@ghrce.edu.in 

Prof.A.Nagdive 


M.E. Pursuing 

Contact No.:9403719799 

e-mail: anagdive@ghrce.edu.in

15.ACTIVITIES CONDUCTDED FOR I & II SEMESTER STUDENTS’ 

Award of autonomous states is a indication to the fact that this institute has achieved many 

milestone. Apart from academics many Co-Curricular and Extra-curricular activities were 

organized for the over all development of B.E. I and II Semester students of G.H. Raisoni college 

of engineering in year 2010-2011 

1. Installation of FAITH 

FAITH” (Forum for All In Technical Harmony) is a formed to 

conduct various extra-curricular and co-curricular activities for Ist 

and IInd semester students gives platform to nurture their qualities. 

Installation ceremony of First Year Forum was conducted on 28 th 

August 2010. 

2. Intra collegiate debate competition 

The topics for Intercollegiate debate competition were 

Commercialization of Sports, News channel going for 

TRP,and Foreign Universities bill in India 

This event helped students apply their minds on topics of current 

importance and closely think on all pros and cons of the issues 

and finally make their opinion on the same. 

3. Free Health check up camp 

Free Health check up camp were organized for Ist Semester students with the courtesy of Lata 

Mangeshkar Hospital and their Doctors, to made 

The event was useful in students knowing their general health status. The interaction with Doctors 

helped them understand the importance of good health and they could get the tips of how to keep 

them fit. 

4. Documentary show on the life of Mr. Aditya Birla 

A Documentary show on the life of Aditya Vikram Birla to I Semester students as a part of 

motivational program for their personality development. After the show, Mr Bharat Parekh, 

President of Special Projects, Aditya Birla Group, had an interaction with the students. 

The life story of great people inspire students to learn and imbibe good characteristics and also 

inspire them to advance in life by putting in their best. 

5. Poster competition 

On the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti. a Poster competition was 

conducted , the topic was “Gandhians Principles in Today’s 

Era”. Does Gandhi’s doctrine 

and principles have any 

relevance in today’s times, has 

been an issue before most of 

us. This competition was an 

eye opener for everybody that Gandhi is eternal and so are his 

teachings. 

6. Cascade Forward 

Cascade Forward were oriented for Ist Semester students before I ESE ,in which Director of 

GHRCE Dr P R Bajaj and Dean Academics Dr P B Nagarnaik interacted with the students 

53

egarding the evaluation and grading scheme in autonomy. they also answered the doubts and 

queries of the students. 

Autonomy Implementation and its impact on students and several related issues on Autonomy 

were explained threadbare to all students. 

7. Interactive Session on Entrepreneurship Development, industry based projects and social 

aspects on engineering and management 

Swami Sarvasthanand Ramkrishna Ashram enlightens the students 

about social aspect of engineering. Mr Hiranmay Mahanta Director 

of Techpedia, IIM Ahmedabad delivered a nice motivational lecture 

about developing own ideas, implementing knowledge at any point 

of life and created their own environment to overcome all 

drawbacks. 

“Professional Engineers have to ultimately live in and serve the society”, this message along with 

why and how was understood by the students. 

8. Parents Meet 

Parents Meet- 2011which was held on 3 rd January 2011, got 

huge response from enthusiastic parents. Dean First Year 

initiated the meet with her enlightening presentation briefing 

the activities conducted is to be conduct by the department in 

the coming session. Director GHRCE guided the students for 

having much more 

experiences from the 

industrial trainings, and part 

time courses during vacations. 

Interaction and participation of parents in the Institution 

activities and their ward’s studies is very important. This event 

helped break the ice and bring parent-teacher closer to each 

other for the welfare of students. 

9. Lecture by Dr Narayan Gahlot 

Guest Lecture were delivered by Dr. Narayn Gahlot on “Patent awareness”., who is “patent 

consultant” and has 90 patent in his credit . The lecture was very interactive and informative. 

10. Rainbow 2011 

Paper Presentation Competition “Rainbow 2011” was organized for II 

Semester students. The theme of the competition was “Innovations in 

the field of Engineering after 2007, Large number of students came 

up with different and interesting presentations ,on topics such as 

Maglev train, Washing machine 

without water, Cyborgs, Sixth sense 

technology etc.. 

Latest Trends and Advancements in the field of Engg. were 

covered under different papers presented in the event.The 

presentation skills were also honed . 

54

11. Blood Donation Camp 

26 th January 2011 a Blood donation camp was organized 

under the auspices of First Year Forum “FAITH” at 

G.H.R.C.E Around one hundred students including staff, 

non-teaching donated blood voluntarily. . 

This Establishing linkages of students with societal needs 

was achieved through this event.The importance and need of 

Blood Donation was also understood by them 

12 .“My Ideas” various competition 

13. Industrial Visit to various industries 

The competitions titled as “My Ideas” was 

conducted for 2 nd semester students for which 

themes were “Tallest Tower” “Lighting 

Series” “Dream Machine” & “Bridge 

Making”.Various models were prepared by 

groups of student . 

Abstract thinking,innovation,making ideas 

work and testing ones skills were some of the 

motive that the students were exposed to 

through these events. 

Being a student of autonomous GHRCE, he / she should get a 

versatile development of his own personality; academics etc. and 

for this Industrial Visits were arranged for students of II 

Semester. Different industries visited were Reliance Industries, 

Mauda, Raymond, Saunsar, Mahindra and Mahindra, Hightech 

Resistors, Abhijeet Group of industries & MILTECH Industries 

*Exposing students to Industrial Environment and making them 

understand how things are made right from their first entry into 

Engg. studies proved very useful. 

14. Picnic for all first year students 

To get refreshed from the regular workload, a picnic cum 

adventure camp “Maitriban” at zilpi was arranged for all eleven 

sections students. 

“All work and no play 

makes Jack a dull boy”. 

This event, besides 

establishing good network 

among students, teachers 

proved very entertaining and useful. 

55

15. Poster Competition “ALCHEMY” 

Department of First year Engineering 

of G.H. Raisoni College of 

Engineering had organized a Poster 

Competition “ALCHEMY-2011” 

under the theme GO GREEN: Global 

Environmental Issues – Awareness. 

16. Workshop on “MATLAB” 

Awareness program was held for students of II Sem. on “ENJOYING 

MATHS USING LAB” 

This made students aware about the applications of MATLAB, a 

powerful tool for faster calculations in engineering. 

17. Workshop on -“PCB Designing and Fabrication” 

In house two days workshop on “PCB Designing and Fabrication” 

under the aegis of IEEE Student Branch GHRCE, Nagpur was 

organized where students enjoyed hand on practice by making PCB 

kite . 

The workshop included electronics component identification and their 

characteristics, PCB designing and Fabrication using OrCAD 

software’. 

18. Mini model’ s Exhibition 

On National Science Day , 28 th February 2011, Mini Model’s exhibition was organized. Around 

181 models were displayed in exhibition. The budding engineers came up with innovative mini 

models on various topics such as Rain water harvesting , application robots etc. 

Chance to visualize innovative ideas & also giving broad spectrum of cutting edge expose to the 

learners in the field of engineering and technology was the main motive behind this event. 

19. Lab Visits 

For II Semester students , In house Lab visits was arranged according 

to their branches. 

Early exposure to the facilities and future 

studies in the respective specialized areas 

of students was achieved through this. 

56

20. Junk yard Competition: 

The aim of the competition was to challenge students to use their 

imaginations, scientific knowledge, and a box of "junk" to create 

devices that perform an assigned task. Topic for the competition 

was “Target Hitting Projector”. 

“Waste to Wealth through 

innovation and critical 

thinking”This important aspect was 

learnt and exhibited by the students. 

21. Examination and Result declaration: 

The institute has started first semester under autonomous status from 15 July 2010. The End Semester 

Examination of first autonomous batch was conducted from 11 th to 16 th Nov 2010. The Answer sheets 

of all subjects were evaluated within two days from the date of examination and shown to students. 

Grievances of students regarding valuation was entertained and corrections routed and implemented as 

per ordinance to exam .The Result of E S E was uploaded on the college website within 15 days from 

the last date of examination ie 30 th Nov . Students who were failed in ESE , Vacation Examination was 

conducted for the failure students after 15 days of declaration of ESE result . 

The timely declaration of result spared the students from agony and anxiety and helped them plan 

vacation in more useful manner for value addition. 

Second semester started on 3 rd Jan 2011 and all the activities were conducted as per the scheduled 

according to Academic calendar. 

57

G. H. Raisoni College of Engineering

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