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POORNIMA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS, JAIPUR

MrShashikant

Singhi

Dr S MSeth

I am delighted to know that the Computer Engi-neering Department of PGI is releasing its evensemester Newsletter“Poornima Zenith” It is anappropriate platform for showcasing the achieve-ments and ongoing activities in the Department.

For our dedicated faculty, I would like to quoteMICROSOFT CEO Bill Gates - “Technology isjust a tool in terms of getting the kids working

together and motivating them, the teacher is themost important”. I would like to advise the faculty, staff and studentsthat they must define their aim, set targets and workwith full commitment and dedication to achieve it.

I congratulate all the faculty members and studentswho have worked hard to bring out this Newsletterwith interesting and useful details.

Jai Jai Poornima Sansthan. JAI HIND.

Message from the Head of the Department

Mrs SoniyaGoyal

DrK K S Bhatia

It gives me immense pleasure to know that theComputer Engineering Department is bringing outits newsletter “Poornima Zenith”. Science andtechnology are expediting to meet the emergingchallenges and crossing the impediments created bynature. It is the contributions of engineers whosecontinuous efforts in the areas of R&D which hasled to some brilliant results in science and technol-ogy. They have not only emerged as hidden talentsin academics but have also proved to be stupendous

in other fields as well creating their niche. Throughthis newsletter I would like to convey my heartiestcongratulations to the bright and dynamic minds ofcomputer engineering department. I urge the stu-dents to broaden their horizon and reach the pin-nacle of success. I hope this newsletter proves to bea treasure filled with precious information to guideyou all through in every sphere of education.

“Jai Jai Poornima Sansthan”

“Success doesn’t come to you…….you go to it.”Itinstills me with a sense of exuberance and pride thatPoornima Zenith - Newsletter of CSE Departmentfocuses on a very pertinent topic in current scenariowhich is “Frontiers of Engineering in Educationand Profession”. As we all are aware engineering hasbecome the most sought after profession today andevery student aspires to be a technocrat, as engineershold the capability to enthuse life and vitality inalmost everything. Engineers are gaining promi-nence in almost all arenas across the globe. Theyhave set foot in around all possible fields be it edu-

cation including artificial Intelligence, roboticsetc. Earlier we were looking abroad for solving ourproblems but now foreigners are looking at us forsolving “their” problems. But the situation cancontinue if and only if, we keep enhancing ourcapability and talent. There is no time to waste onour past laurels. So I wish this Newsletter successand hope that it compels the naive minds of theyoung engineers to reflect the practical applicationof engineering so as to benefit people.

“Jai Jai Poornima Sansthan”

I am delighted to note that Poornima Group ofInstitutions is shortly bringing its 6th Newsletter“Poornima Zenith”, of Computer Science & Engi-neering Department, a platform for showcasingour ongoing activities, major achievements andevolving trends. The newsletter that our depart-ment is publishing this time is based on the theme“Frontiers of engineering in education and profes

sion” which is quite interesting.Frontiers of engi-neering in education and profession conveys thegrowing need of Engineers in all walks of life andhow they can bring about a revolution in the cur-

rent scenario .Engineering as a profession can bewitnessed in almost all nooks and corners of oursociety. Engineering as an education is attractingmore and more students each day. The zeal in thestudents, the enthusiasm in them makes me full oflife and a proud HOD of the Computer Sciencedepartment, Poornima Group of Institutions. Mybest wishes and luck are with all my students for

their bright and successful future.All the Best!!!

BI-ANNUALNEWSLETTER(DEPT OF CS)

2012-2013, ISSUE 2

ABOUT THE

THEME

Frontiers constantlyfront the unknown,which is to be ex-

plored, made know-able, and possiblyconquered. Like the

proverbial drop of oilon water, the frontiersof engineering con-tinue to expand, andthe farther they ad-vance, the greater theterritory to be ex-

plored and the greaterthe challenges andopportunities for our

society.

Message from the Campus Director

Message from the Chairman

Message from the Director General

Theme: Frontiers of Engineeringin Education and Profession

THE INSIDESIGHT

1.Messages from

Dignitaries

2.Departmentupdates

3.Club activities

and Quiz

4.Young champ

corner

5.Faculty corner

6.Achievements

7.Gallery

PoornimaZenith

“ ai ai Poornima Sansthan”

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Ms Anamika Jain Assistant ProfessorMr Harveer Choudhary Online Coordinator

Mr Vikram Khandelwal Assistant Professor

Ms Konica Garg Assistant Professor

Mr Yadav Ram Bairwa Assistant Professor

Ms Richa Mehra Assistant Professor

LIFELINE OF DEP RTMENT

2

PoornimaZenith

Mrs Soniya Goyal The Head of DepartmentMr Ajay Maurya Deputy Head of Department

Mr Alok Bhargava Associate Professor

Mr Sumit Mathur Assistant Professor

Ms Venu Mishra Assistant Professor

Ms Priyanka Gupta Assistant Professor

Republic Day Celebration Celebration of patriotic events is aninseparable part of an educa-tional institution. Dr. S.M. Seth,Chairman, PJF & PGC presided asthe Chief Guest on the Republic Day2013 and hosted the national flag inPGI premises in the presence of alarge gathering consisting of staffmembers of PGI.

Prayogam PGC organized the project competition“PRAYOGAM”. It en-compassed allfields of engineering and presented anopportunity to the students to displaytheir creativity and talent.PRAYOGAM 2013 focused on ideasof the students in all fields of engineer-ing including all branches. The per-formance of CSE Department in“PRAYOGAM” was voted as verygood.

Did You Know

#New Zealand is free of heartworm disease and rabies.#Buttermilk does not contain any butter.#The average person falls asleep in 7 minutes.#Lemons contain more sugar than strawberries.#85% of plant life is found in oceans.#An ostrich's eye is bigger than its brain.

Recent Activities

Things should be made as simple as possible, but not any simpler.

Blood donationBlood donation camp wasorganized at PoornimaGroup of Institutions on 4March 2013 in whicharound 20 to 30 stu-dents of CSE Departmenttook part .

Mission 10X“Mission 10X” is a quantum innovationproject for enhancing employability ofengineering graduates in India throughinnovation. Its aim is to act as catalystand to collaborate with academia inenhancing the employability skills ofengineering graduates by improving theirtechnology skills. The vision is to in-crease the employability of students by10 times.

Workshop on“Mobile Applications “ sponsored by

CSICSI has been instrumental in guiding the IndianIT industries and has also made the nation feelproud at worldwide level. Department organ-ized a 2-day workshop on mobile applicationsto generate and work up ideas for mobile appswith presentations by key note speakers fromthe mobile apps industry. Tutorials and presen-tations were delivered by a firm MG Technolo-gies, a growing name in Mobile app develop-

Industrial visitAn industrial trip for computer engineer-ing students was organized at PoornimaGroup of Institutions, to enlighten thebasics involved techniques, reinforcementdetailing of software technology. 53 stu-dents of 3rd year visited "Techno Soft-ware Private Limited", a Delhi based ITcompany providing product and servicesbased solution and company membersguided the students on "Latest Technol-ogy in Industries ".

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What number should replace the ques- tion mark...??

Brain Twisters

3

Progress Report(Academics)

PoornimaZenith

Punctuality Report(Attendance – 2013)

NAME OF STUDENTS COMPANIESChanchal Jain HCL TechnologiesRaksha Nawal HCL TechnologiesShikha Mehta HCL TechnologiesGovind Sharma SHOBHA Softech pvt ltdKavya Shrivastava SHOBHA Softech pvt ltdSubayan Sen Gupta A3LogicsCharu Sharma Green Minds TechnologyBhagyashree Mewara Pratham Softwares

Campus Recruitment

The empires of the future are the empires of the mind

Total No. of Books: 15436Delnet Username: RJFOE715

Delnet Password: FOE715Novels: 95

Journals: 96CD and DVD: 503

Books available in CD and DVD :429

Woman in Science andEngineering

Wise (Woman In Science & Engineering ) program is an effort to increase the repre-sentation of women in science & engineer-ing field and to promote the recruitmentand advancement of women who have cho-sen academic career.A program was organized by in whichwishes of children between 3 to 18 years ofage with life threatening illness were ful-filled.

Coordinated by:Venu Mishra

Library Updates

Club Activities

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Mobile Computers changing the way of computing

Mobile Computers refers to the computer devices which are portable and provideuser friendly interaction. Mobile computing involves mobile communication,mobile hardware, and mobile software. The best feature of a mobile computer isits portability, user can take it to his desired place, and can operate it easily.These devices are easy for development field as well as usage field. They do notrequire much power to operate and provide a personal computer like functionality.There are some kinds of mobile computers which are as follows1. PDA (Personal Digital Assistant)These devices are used as information manager. Before smart phones they werewidely used, but after arrival of Smartphone, they become obsolete. First PDAwas developed by Psion (a company) as Organizer II.

2. SmartphoneThese devices are today’s need and can be seen everywhere. These are an en-hanced form of PDAs but provide more functionality, ease of access, easy userinteraction etc.3. Tablet ComputerTablet computer or a Tablet PC is an enhanced version of Smartphone with a sizeof minimum 7” to maximum 11”. These contain a touch screen to operate with.Some of them were used to be operated by a stylus. Now-a-days almost everyTablet PC can be operated without a stylus.

4. Wearable computerWearable computers are miniature electronic devices that are worn by the user onthem. Wearable computers are especially useful for applications that requiremore complex computational support than just hardware coded logics. These can

be taken to everywhere easily. These include smart watches, smart glasses, con-nected T-shirts, smart cameras etc.

By: RajLakshmi KumariII Year, CS

Artificial Intelligent Assistants

Artificial Intelligence is the technology in which a computer system is made tothink like humans. It is made intelligent; it is provided humans like logical think-ing to act in different situations.

Following are some artificial intelligent products :1. Apple SiriSiri is an acronym for speech interpretation and recognition software. It is dis-tributed with Apple’s Mobile OS “iOS”. Though it is not developed by AppleInc. but by Siri Inc. but now Apple owns it and hence develops it. This softwareis personal voice assistant and works on user’s voice as input. User just needs tospeak the wish and it performs according to it (under the limitations).

2. Google Now

Google Now is a voice assistant developed by Google Inc. It has also somefunctionality like that of Siri. It performs on user’s voice as input but the signifi-cant difference between Google Now and Siri is that Google Now provides Realtime results. It gives the more close, more current result to the query.

By: Paritosh YadavII Year, CS

YOUNG CHAMP CORNER

Technological progress has merely provided us with means for going backward.

PoornimaZenith

ARM’s “big. Little” architecture will enable power savings in 2014ARM has announced two new Cortex cores, the A53 and A57, which are thefirst to use its new 64-bit v8 architecture. The two processor core designscan be run individually or combined in a configuration that ARM calls big.Little. This configuration allows devices to switch between the powerfulA57 and economical A53 depending on the requirements of the runningtasks. Commercial products such as tablets, Smartphone's, hybrid laptopsand low-power servers has hit markets in 2012 with processors designed byARM partners including applied Micro AMD, Broadcom, Samsung and STMicroelectronics.

The A57 will be ARM’s most powerful core designs yet, with performancetouted as three times higher than that of today’s most powerful models. TheA53 will be the most efficient, delivering performance comparable to to-day’s models while consuming the quarter of the power. Both are designedto be scalable and feature a coherent bus interface to allow heterogeneouscombinations of cores.

By: Deepak GoyalIV Year , CS

AUGUMENTED REALITY

Augmented reality (AR) is a live, direct or indirect, view of a physical, real-world environment whose elements are augmented by computer-generatedsensory input such as sound, video, graphics or GPS data. It is related to amore general concept called mediated reality, in which a view of reality ismodified (possibly even diminished rather than augmented) by a computer.As a result, the technology functions by enhancing one’s current perceptionof reality. By contrast, virtual reality replaces the real world with a simulatedone. Augmentation is conventionally in real-time and in semantic context

with environmental elements, such as sports scores on TV during a match.Applications:

1)Archaeology,2)Architecture,3)Art,4)Commerce,5)Education ,

6)Everyday,7)Industrial design,8)Medical,9)Military,10)Navigation .

By: Aditi Agarwal

III Year, CS

Some Technical WebsitesLinkedin.com

Alphagalilio.com

Geek.com

Gizmodo.com

Mashable.com

Valleywag.com

Wiredscience.com

Lifehacker.com

Recyclenow.com

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Wearable computers, the next generation of computers

Wearable computers are miniature electronic devices that are worn by the useron them. These are also known as body-borne computers as these are born bythe bearer on their body. These wearable computers have their benefits as theycan provide a lot of personal computer like functionality. They can tell users thelatest sports results, hot news, deliver weather information, play music andmuch more, with a quite easy User Interface. They need less power, less hard-ware stuff to develop. Some of the latest wearable computer devices are asfollows:

1. Google Glass

Project Glass from Google is a big step in body-borne computing. It is as usualreading glasses, but not having the actual glass in it. It has a small camera at theright end. With this device, you can take photos, shoot videos, share photos, dovideo chats, share posts on social networks, search on web etc.

2. Sony Smart watch

Sony is also selling an Android compatible wrist watch called Sony SmartWatch. When connected to an Android device using Bluetooth, it provides a lotof features such as GPS, pick a call, play music, office solutions such as calen-dar, email etc.

3. Apple’s rumored iWatch

iWatch is a new concept product being developed by Apple Inc. All you need isto put it on your wrist and you’re ready to use music, email, sharing etc.through your watch. Apple iPod nano already has a wristwatch attachmentavailable to convert it to a wearable wristwatch computer.

By: Prithviraj Singh HadaII Year, CS

Gesture based remote control

Compared with the intricacies of voice recognition, gesture recognition is afairly simple idea that is only now making its way into consumer electronics.The idea is to employ a camera (such as a laptop's Webcam) to watch theuser and react to the person's hand signals. Holding your palm out flat wouldindicate "stop," for example, if you're playing a movie or a song. And wav-ing a fist around in the air could double as a pointing system: You would justmove your fist to the right to move the pointer right, and so on.Gesture recognitions system are creeping onto the market now. Toshiba, a

pioneer in this market, has at least one product out that supports an earlyversion of the technology: the Qosmio G55 laptop, which can recognizegestures to control multimedia playback. The company is also experimentingwith a TV version of the technology, which would watch for hand signalsvia a small camera atop the set. Based on my tests, though, the accuracy ofthese systems still needs a lot of work.Gesture recognition is a neat way to pause the DVD on your laptop, but it

probably remains a way off from being sophisticated enough for broad adop-tion. All the same, its successful development would excite tons of interestfrom the "can't find the remote" crowd. Expect to see gesture recognitiontechnology make some great strides over the next few years, with inroadsinto mainstream markets by 2012.

By:Kavya SrivastavaIV Year , CS

KINDLE

The Amazon Kindle is a series of e-book readers produced by Amazon.com. AmazonKindle devices enable users to shop for, download, browse, and read e-

books, newspapers, magazines, blogs, and other digital media via wireless networking.

The hardware platform, developed by Amazon.com subsidiary Lab126, began as asingle device and now comprises a range of devices – most using an E Ink electronic paper display capable of rendering 16 tones to simulate reading on paper while mini-mizing power consumption.

First generation

Amazon released the Kindle First Generation on November 19, 2007, for US$399. Itsold out in five and a half hours. The device remained out of stock for five monthsuntil late April 2008.It is the only Kindle with expandable memory, via an SD card slot.The device features a 6 inch (diagonal) 4-level grayscale display, with 250 MB ofinternal memory, which can hold approximately 200 non-illustrated titles.Amazon did not sell the Kindle First Generation outside the United States. Plans for alaunch in the UK and other European countries were delayed by problems with signingup suitable wireless network operators.

Second generation

On February 10, 2009, Amazon announced the Kindle 2. It became available for pur-chase on February 23, 2009. The Kindle 2 features a text-to-speech option to read thetext aloud, and 2 GB of internal memory of which 1.4 GB is user-accessible. By Ama-zon's estimates the Kindle 2 can hold about 1500 non-illustrated books. Unlike theKindle First Generation, Kindle 2 does not have a slot for SD memory cards. It wasslimmer than the original Kindle.To promote the new Kindle, author Stephen King made UR, his then-new novella,available exclusively through the Kindle Store. On October 22, 2009, Amazon stoppedselling the original Kindle 2 in favor of the international version it had introducedearlier in the month.

By: Akshat Siddh

III Year, CS

The production of too many useful things, results in too many useless peoples.

Green Computing

Green computing refers to environmentally sustainable computing or IT. SanMurugesan defines the field of green computing as "the study and practice ofdesigning, manufacturing, using, and disposing of computers, servers, andassociated subsystems — such as monitors, printers, storage devices, and net-working and communications systems — efficiently and effectively with mini-mal or no impact on the environment." The goals of green computing are simi-lar to green chemistry; reduce the use of hazardous materials, maximize energyefficiency during the product's lifetime, and promotethe recyclability or biodegradability of defunct products and factory waste.Many corporate IT department have Green Computing initiatives to reduce theenvironmental impacts of their IT operations. Research continues into key areassuch as making the use of computers as energy-efficient as possible, and de-signing algorithms and systems for efficiency-related computer technologies.

A voluntary labeling program that is designed to promote and recognize en-ergy-efficiency in monitors, climate control equipment, and other technologies.This resulted in the widespread adoption of sleep mode among consumer elec-tronics. Concurrently, the Swedish organization TCO Development launchedthe TCO Certification program to promote low magnetic and electrical emis-sions from CRT- based computer displays; this program was later expanded toinclude criteria on energy consumption, ergonomics, and the use of hazardousmaterials in construction.

By: Abhishek Verma

II Year, CS

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Faculty Corner

The real problem is not whether machines think but whether men do.

PoornimaZenith

Gloves that turn gesturesinto speech

Researchers have developed a setof gloves that turn hand gesturesinto speech using computertechnology, offering hope tomillions of speech-impaired

people to communicate better.The device consists of a set ofsensors, an accelerometer, com-

pass, gyroscope and flex sensorsin the fingers, which translatemovement into signals that acomputer converts into speech.The person wearing the glovesdraws a shape in the air and thatinformation is transmitted tothem via Bluetooth to a smart

phone, which matches the shapeup against a set stored in mem-ory. A match produces a sound.

By: Vikram KhandelwalAssistant Professor (CS)

Internet Censorship in India

It is written in the constitution that freedom of speech is the right of citizens of India. Thismeans that our government cannot and should not be making an attempt to restrict or

penalize speech because of its content or viewpoint.

So, when there is talk of restricting Internet content , we should think , what limits would be placed on those restrictions. Moreover, as electronic media becomes the norm ratherthan the exception, how does reading something on the Internet differ from reading a

book, a magazine, or a printed newspaper? Let’s take a look at printed books. For years,various books have been censored in the schools. The point is that at some point, some“authority” decided what was appropriate and what was not. Looking back on these spe-cific issues, it seems silly, does it not?

Moving on to the Internet and Internet content, do you really want some “authority” todetermine what is appropriate and what is not? I don’t think so. As a matter of fact, to methat smacks of the regulation of thoughts and the regulation of ideas. It means less free-dom and more mind control. Clearly, that is not a good thing. India lacks an appropriatelegal framework and procedures to ensure proper oversight of Intelligence agencies’growing surveillance and interception capabilities, opening the possibility of misuse andunconstitutional invasion of citizens’ privacy.

I would like to suggest that legislated Internet censorship by our government goes too far.It translates into the elimination of our right to express individual ideas and opinions

publicly on blogs, in forums, and in online newsletters. And it translates into the depriva-tion of our right to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness”.

I don’t know about readers, but I take pride in the fact that I can say whatever I want, readwhatever I want, and think whatever I want. As long as I am not causing harm, there is noreason for our government to stifle these Acts. And they most certainly should not do so

by telling me that it is for the “greater good”. Let us call it what it is: Government censor-ship is a way for government to control society by protecting its citizens from what itthinks is appropriate. And in recent times, let’s face it: the Indian Government’s ability touse sound judgment in determining what is appropriate just plain stinks. What India Gov-ernment today is doing is taking the power to decide what is offensive and what is objec-tionable or what is against national security, and it is delegating this power to bureaucratsand police inspectors. I feel except for immediate and urgent National security concerns,court should decide what is objectionable and what is against the national interest.

By: Ajay MauryaDy. HOD (CS)

Brain Sensor: Mental PowersSomething that used to sound like science fiction hasnow become reality. Thanks to a brain implant and arobotic arm, American citizen Cathy Hutchinson,who is paralysed from neck down, can now drink outof a bottle without anybody’s help. Hutchinson suf-fered from cerebral apoplexy in 1997. She has been

paralysed since then and cannot speak. After thestroke, Hutchinson could draw attention only witheye movements. In 2005, a brain sensor was plantedin Hutchinson’s cerebral cortex. The 4x4 mm implantcontains 96 capillary electrodes that trigger electricactivity in the nerve cells they are tapped into. “Shecould pick something up all by herself for the firsttime after almost 15 years”, said neurologist LeighHochberg, who participated in developing the Brain-Gate2 system.

The BrainGate2 electrodes were placed in positionswhere impulses for voluntary arm movements aregenerally triggered. For many years, the researchershave been looking for a way to assign correct move-ment patterns to nerve signals so that patients likeHutchinson could control robotic limbs and apparatusthrough their thoughts.

By: Venu MishraAssistant Professor (CS)

HP delivers mobile management via its own virtualizedprivate cloud

Joining the likes of VMware, Citrix, and App Sense in helpingenterprises get a better handle on BYOD, HP today unveiled theHP Enterprise Cloud Services Mobility, the latest addition to itsexpanding Converged Cloud portfolio. The service includes filestorage, an enterprise app store, and granular policies, and it sup-

ports a breadth of mobile platforms, among them iOS, Android,Windows Phone, Windows Mobile, and Windows 8 RT.HP handles the management and maintenance of the mobile infra-structure atop its VPC (Virtual Private Cloud) offering; there's noon-premise option for customers who would prefer administeringit from the comfort of their own data center.The services components include Management Essentials and

Cloud File Management. The former is a cloud-based managementsolution for mobile devices and applications that includes mobilesecurity and native-application management via centrally config-ured and enforced policies. Management Essentials also deliversover-the-air provisioning, certificate-based policy enforcement,and enforceable administrative policy lockdown controls for mo-

bile devices. It's built on Citrix XenMobile MDM Edition andSAP Afaria.The Cloud File Management service lets users sync, store, andshare data securely in the cloud, according to HP; they can alsoaccess all their data across all devices. Features include offlineaccess to all files and folders; in addition, there's a Local Storagefeature through which IT can store data both in HP cloud locationsand on-premise.HP Enterprise Cloud Services Mobility is available immediately,with pricing based on such factors as the number of users.

By: Richa mehraAssistant Professor (CS)

Top 10 IT industry trends for 2013: Hitachi Data Systems

New trends will emerge to provide challenges and opportunities to business in 2013, and IT professionals will have to tackle thesechallenges with budget and time constraints. At the same time,they will have to extract business value from Big Data to supportgrowth and development.

Let’s have a look at the top 10 IT industry trends to watch out forin 2013:

1. Dramatic changes in OPEX and CAPEX.

2. New consumption models

3. Managing the explosion of data replication

4. The emergence of enterprise flash controllers.

5. New requirements for entry enterprise storage systems.

6. The need for object-based file systems.

7. Accelerating use of content platforms for data archiving anddata sharing.

8. Hardware assist controllers to satisfy increasingly complexworkloads.

9. Creating a secure platform for the adoption of mobile de-vices.

10. More tightly integrated converged solutions.

By: Sakshi VarshneyAssistant Professor

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Student chievements

Sumit Mathur Paper Presentation in National Conference on the topic " Ad-vanced Method of Deadlock Detection"Attended 2 days workshop on Aakash Tablet.

Sakshi VarshneyScored 532 marks in GATE AIR - 2688

Harveer Choudhary"Published paper in International Journal for Latest Trend in En-gineering and Technology 2013 titled as “DEEP -WEB".Attended 2 days workshop on Aakash Tablet.

FACULTY LAURELS

Some scientific facts: An electric eel can produce a shock of up to 650 volts.

Each person sheds 40lbs of skin in his or her lifetime.Astronauts cannot belch – there is no gravity to separate liquid from gas in their stomachs.

7

PoornimaZenith

Anamika JainPresented paper on “Review of Load Balancing on PLP gridmodel using Ant Colony Optimization with Resource Manage-ment “ in national conference. Review of Load Balancing paper accepted in PLP grid conferenceon EWTRICT paper accepted on IJARCS.Attended Workshop on Smart Board ,Workshop on WiproAttended 2 days Workshop Mission 10X on NS2 simulatorAttended 2 days workshop on Aakash Tablet.Attended 2 days workshop on Research Methodology

Chandon JadonAttended 2 days workshop on Teaching Methodology conducted

by IIT Bombay on 2 and 9 Februray 2013.

Richa MehraAttended 5days workshop on "Effective Teaching Skills" con-ducted by NITTTR chandigarh.

Vikram KhandelwalAttended 2 days workshop on Aakash Tablet.

Attended workshop on Smart Board Application by Taiwan Soci-ety

It has become appallingly obvious that our technology has exceeded our humanity.

Soniya GoyalPublished Paper at International conference titled as “SoftwareOriented Architecture: A Review on SOA Governance Aspectsand Comparatively Study of IT Governance and SOA Govern-ance”

Priyanka Gupta

Published Paper on the topic “Utilization of hierarchical and flatclustering in content based image retrieval”. Published Paper on the topic “Effective content based imageretrieval using clustering for multiple features” Published Paper on the topic “Improved techniques for imageretrieval”

NAME YEAR ACCOLADE Bhagyashree Me-wara,

IVyear

Attended IBM-RTC work-shop.

Avani Sagwadia IVyear

Attended IBM-RTC work-shop.

Bhagyashree Me-wara, Avani Sag-wadia, DeepakGoyal

IVyear

Got 1 st Prize in Prayogam – 2013.

Raksha Nawal ,Mangilal Saras-wat, SainkeeGoyal , Anil Kul-hari

IVyear

2nd Prize in Prayogam -2013

Subayan Sen-gupta , MadhurGaur, MayankBansal, AnkitAgrawal

IVyear

2nd Prize in Prayogam -2013

Hitin Lalwani,Lipika

IIIyear

3rd Prize in Prayogam – 2013.

Harish KumarPareek, BhanuPratap Singh

IVyear

Paper Presentation in Na-tional Conference on thetopic "Dynamic Configura-tion Management System".

Kavita Barar IVyear

Paper Presentation in IITRoorki 2012 I-fest on thetopic “Cloud ComputingApplication & Architec-ture” and stood 2 nd at thenational level. Paper Presentation in DelhiUniversity in ‘Technospeak’ event on the topic"Future of Cloud Comput-ing". Paper presentation LIET

Alwar College in Sargamfest 2013 on the topic “BlueRay”.

Shaily Jain, Bhag-yashree Mewara

IIIyear,IVyear

Paper Presentation in Na-tional Conference on thetopic "Advanced Method ofDeadlock Detection".

Ankur Jangid IIIyear

Paper Presentation in JNITon the topic “Blue raydisk”.

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Punctual Pupils….(attendance)

Gyan Singh Katariya

83%

Mangilal Saraswat

90%

4th Year 3rd Year nd Year

Touching the Zenith…. Raksha Nawal

81%

Bhagyashree Mewara

80.9%

Anupa Savoriya

80.5%

Shaily Jain

84.6%

Varsha Dusad

87%

Mahak Baijiwala

77.8%

Anjali Dubey

81.3%

Chetna Kumari

81.4%

Sunil Kumar

81.8%

Vinita Shekhawat

77.4%

Prachi Sharma

88%

RajLakshmi Kumari

96%

Urvashi Gupta

98%

Editor’s Desk (From Left: Mahak Baijiwala, KhushbuSaluja,Venu Mishra, Priyanka Gupta, Hitin Lalwani, Shashank Kumawat, ) Faculty Desk

“ ai ai Poornima Sansthan”

PoornimaZenith