st. aloysius college · 2 handbook & calendar 2017-18 st. aloysius college the emblem of the...

1 Handbook & Calendar 2017-18

St. Aloysius College

ST. ALOYSIUS COLLEGE

Handbook Handbook Handbook Handbook Handbook &CalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendar2017-2018

email: [email protected] Website : www.aloysius.inMIS: www.el-aloysius.in

Office: 0487 2360748, 2366250; Fax : 0487 2362365Principal: 0487 2360944, Mobile: 9495226899

Manager: 0487 2360944, 2365119

(Accredited by NAAC at B Level)ELTHURUTH, THRISSUR - 680611



THE EMBLEM OF THE COLLEGEThe three-lettered regalia of S.A.C (St. Aloysius College) in blend isplaced at the foot of the emblem and is crowned by the college motto LiftUp Your Hearts. In the centre of the emblem is a lamp whose flame isset in a circle. The encircled flame is contoured by the three sides of atriangle pointing to the mystery of the Holy Trinity. The ineffable ardour ofthe flame is the heart of the triangle. The triangle on its left is flanked bya lily in blossom and by a rice plant slightly bent by the load of sheaves onthe right. While the lily invites emulation by the virtue of its purest gaze,the sheaves beckon one to bear fruits that shall last. Thus the upliftedheart that stands for the spirit of the College looks up to the flame, the lilyand the sheaves, as it steers its course through the shoals and eddies of time.

OUR MOTTO - LIFT UP YOUR HEARTSThe College motto ‘Lift up Your Hearts’ is built on an analogous phrase inthe Bible, ‘lift up the soul’ (Psalm 25:1). The words ‘lift’ and ‘heart’ unfoldthe concept of the motto. The action of lifting up involves deep, personal,firm and undivided attention of the individual. Heart functions in all di-mensions of human existence. The objects of the heart focus onwisdom, love and faithfulness. Thus the directive, lift up your hearts,denotes a deliberate act, which demands true discipline (tapas) andconcentration (ekagratha). This act of lifting up one’s heart culminatesin success, peace and joy in life. Authentic persons and real citizens arethereby assiduously nurtured .



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Personal Information



Walking in the rainWalking in the sunThe Aloysian lampIs sure to glow.

Welcomed by the showerOf golden cassiasNurtured by the breezeFrom God’s own kolelands

The Aloysian lampIs kindled in our heartsLifting them upTo the azure sky

Leaving us freeWith steady soft lightDriving away darknessWith knowledge right

Walking in the rainWalking in the sunThe Aloysian lampIs sure to glow.

College Anthem



CONTENTS Page

I. INTRODUCTION 8Vision 9Mission 9Value Framework 9Administration 10Managing Board 10Officers for Information 10College Council 11Internal Quality Assurance Cell 11Office Bearers 12Administrative Staff 14Clubs and Associations 15

I I . DEPARTMENTS AND PROGRAMMES 16Courses at a Glance 16Courses in Detail 18Chemistry 18Management 27Commerce 30Economics 35English 41BA Multi Media 48Mathematics 52Physics 58Zoology 65Botany 71Hindi 72Malayalam 74History 75



CONTENTS Page

Political Science 77Psychology 78Statistics 81Physical Education 84B.Voc Degree Courses 85

I I I . FACILITIES 90Library and Reading Room 90Women’s Hostel 92Travel Facilities 92Tutor System 93Placement Cell 93Co-operative Store 93Walk with a Scholar Initiative 94Scholar Support Programme 94ASAP 94Students Developments Programs 95

IV. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS 96

Library Club 96Subject Associations 96College Union 96Fine Arts Club 96Christals 97Women’s Club 97Quiz Club 97Nature Club 97E.D. Club 98E.T. Club 98Tourism Club 98Literary & Film Club 98Music & Dance Club 98Health Club 99



CONTENTS Page

Drama Club 99St. Aloysius FM 99Equal Opportunity Cell 99N.C.C. (Boy’s Division & Girl’s Wing) 99National Service Scheme (N.S.S.) 100Red Ribbon Club 101Former Students Association 101Parent Teacher Association 101Medical Aid Fund 101

V. GENERAL REGULATIONS 102Collection of Fees 102Certificates 104Eligibility for Fee Concession &Govt/University Scholarships 105Attendance and Promotion 106General Behaviour and Discipline 107

VI. ENDOWMENTS, SCHOLARSHIPS 117

VII. COLLEGE THROUGH THE ANNALS 123

VII. FORMER PRINCIPALS 125

IX. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 125

X. CELL PHONE & E MAIL DIRECTORY 132

XI. CALENDAR 136



I – INTRODUCTION

St . Aloys ius Co l l ege , El thuruthSt . Aloys ius Co l l ege , El thuruthSt . Aloys ius Co l l ege , El thuruthSt . Aloys ius Co l l ege , El thuruthSt . Aloys ius Co l l ege , El thuruthSt. Aloysius College, Elthuruth, is a first grade college affiliatedto the University of Calicut. It is run by Fathers who belong to thecongregation of Carmelites of Mary Immaculate (CMI) foundedby the Saint Kuriakose Elias Chavara. The CMI community ofFathers and Brothers work in various educational institutionsand social centres throughout the country and abroad.St. Aloysius College, Elthuruth, is administered by St. Mary’sMonastery, a House under the Devamatha Province of thecongregation. The other institutions in the same campus andunder the administration of the Monastery are St. Aloysius L.P.,U.P., High School , Higher Secondary School , St . AloysiusBoarding House, St. Berchmans’ Minor Seminary and St.Mary’sParish Church.The College was sanctioned by the Government of Kerala as perorder G.O. Ms 40/69/Edn. dt.21.1.69 and was given provisionalaffiliation to the Kerala University on 27 June 1968. Permanentaffiliation was accorded to the College by the University of Calicuton 15 March 1971. In July 1978 the College was upgraded withB.A. Economics. The college obtained U.G.C. affiliation [GO No.F.8 – 10/84 (CP)] in April 1984. To cater to the increasingaccademic demand, joing hands with government initiatives, thecollege started self f inancing programmes from 2004. TodaySt.Aloysius College is an institution of higher education under theUnivers i ty o f Cal icut wi th s ix teen undergraduate courses(Chemistry,Commerce-Banking,Commerce-Co operation,Commerce-Computer, Commerce-Finance,BBA-Finance, BBA HRM, BAMulti Media, Economics, English, Mathematics, Physics,Psychology,Zoology,B Voc Gemmology and B Voc Jewellery Designing) andeight post-graduate courses (Chemistry, Commerce, Economics,English, Mathematics, Physics, Statistics and Zoology). Further,the College offers a doctoral programme through its ResearchCentre in English.



VISIONSt. Aloysius College, Elthuruth is guided by the vision and mission ofSaint Kuriakose Elias Chavara. We emphasise value based, life-oriented education and nurture authentic individuals in a culture ofsol idari ty. Here the educators and the learners join hands inmou ld ing in te l lec tua l l y competen t , mora l l y upr igh t , soc ia l l ycommitted and spiritually inspired individuals capable of building amore humane social order within the context of religious pluralismand cultural diversity.

MISSIONTo accept and cherish students as they are and instil in themcommitment to values, enabling them to grow in the diversity ofour cultural, social and religious traditions.To s t imu la te academic competency fo r the p romot ion o fqualitative teaching-learning and research experience in theCollege.To encourage self-evaluation and accountability in all mattersconcerning the objectives of higher education.To promote hol ist ic development of individuals through co-curricular activities in the campus and collaborative programmeswith other institutions.To provide all possible student support to make easy progressionto higher studies and useful employment.

VALUE FRAMEWORKTo promote the following core values among the faculty andstudents.Global CompetenciesSound Ethical AptitudeIncessant Quest for ExcellenceRegional / National ProgressHolistic Development



ADMINISTRATIONManager : Rev. Fr. Jose Payyappilly, CMIPrincipal : Rev. Fr. Dr. Babu K.T., CMISuperintendent : Mr. M.T. JoyBursar : Rev. Fr. Anthony Perinchery, CMIDirector (Self financing Programme) : Dr.Pauly K.V.

GOVERNING BODY1. Chairman : Rev. Fr. Walter Thelappilly CMI

Provincial, Devamatha Province2. Manager : Rev. Fr. Jose Payyappilly CMI3. Principal : Rev. Fr. Dr. Babu K.T. CMI4. Bursar : Rev. Fr. Antony Perinchery CMI5. Minority Community

Representative : Adv. Mathew George Chalisserry6. Management Nominees : Mr. Mathew P. J., IAAS (Alumni)

Mr. Krishnan Nair P.V.(Former Secretary, SahithyaAcademy)

7. Management : Rev. Fr. Thomas C.T. CMIRepresentatives (Former Principal)

Rev. Fr. Dr. Jolly Maliekkal CMIVice Principal Christ College (Alumni)

Rev. Fr. Dr. Shaju Edamana CMI,(Secretary, CMI Education Department)

Rev. Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose CMI(Faculty)

8. Management Nominees : Prof. Sivaraman (Rtd. Senior Faculty): Mr. Alex K. J. (Engineer)

9. Teaching FacultyRepresentative : Dr.Tomy Francis

10.Non-Teaching StaffRepresentative : Mr. M.T. Joy, Office Superintendent

11. Student Representative : Mr. Abhay AnilOFFICERS FOR INFORMATION

1. Appellate Authority : Rev. Fr. Dr. Babu K.T. CMIPrincipal



COLLEGE COUNCIL1. Rev. Dr. Fr. Babu K.T. CMI Principal2. Dr. Thomas John C HOD, P.G. and Research Dept. of English3. Ms. Rajitha A.G. HOD, P.G. Dept. of Commerce4. Dr. Leema T.G. HOD, P.G. Dept.. of Economics5. Dr. Tomy Francis HOD, P.G. Dept.. of Zoology6. Dr. K.K.James HOD, P.G. Dept. of Physics7. Mr. Jaison Jacob HOD, P.G.Dept. of Mathematics8. Mr. Joseph B.I. HOD, P.G.Department of Chemistry9. Ms. Dhina T.A. (Physical Education)10. Mr. Melvin George (Secretary)11. Mr. Dr. E.D. Dias (Elected member)12. Ms. Vineetha Davies (Librarian)13. Mr. M.T.Joy (Office Superintendent)

INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELLThe IQAC of the college was established on 20th October 2004 inpursuance of the directive of the NAAC as a post accreditation qualitysustenance activity. The IQAC of St.Aloysius College has its clearvision and mission statements. It works as an instrument for TotalQuality Management. It liaisons with the various departments and thestake holders in the enhancement and sustenance of the quality of theinsti tut ional process. I t arranges periodic sett ing up of quali tybenchmarks for the institution in its quest for excellence. It evaluates,ref ines, redef ines, co-ordinates and audits the internal qual i tyassurance mechanism of the col lege. I t generates, promotes,implements and works towards improving innovations in curricular,co-curricular and extracurricular activities. It arranges for regular interactionwith the NAAC, and the timely preparation and submission of suchreports as the AQAR. Dr. Rajesh K. is presently the co-ordinator of the IQAC.

2. Public Information Officer : Mr. M.T. JoySuperintendent

3. Asst. Public Information Officer: Mr. Sabu C.L.Head Accountant



OFFICE BEARERS: 2017-181. Representatives to the

Managing Board : Dr.Tomy Francis, Mr. M.T. Joy2. Representatives to the

College Council : Mr. Melvin George, Dr. E.D. Dias3. Staff Advisor : Dr.Thomas John4. Counselling Centre : Mr. Melvin George., Rev. Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose,

Rev. Fr. Anthony P.V., Ms. Jessy JohnDr. Jaisree M., Ms. Liby Akkara,

5. Returning Officer : Dr. Cyril George, Dr. Shelly Johny6. Examinations : Dr. Sinto Jacob, Mr. Fedric Joseph,

Ms. Philo Johnson, Ms.Nanet Joy7. Nominees to P.T.A. : Dr. Tomy. Francis, Ms. Sunantha K.K.,

Ms. Vineetha Davies V8. Travel Facility : Mr. Jaison Jacob, Dr. C.P. Raju, Ms. Jessy John.K.,

Co-ordinators Mr. Suneesh A.P.9. General Discipline : Dr. Pius T.K.,Dr. Pauly K.V., Mr. Raveesh Varrier,

Mr. Venugopal, Ms. Nanet J, Ms. Dhina T.A.10. Anti Ragging Cell : Dr. Dias E.D., Ms.Dhina T.A., Dr.Betsy Paul C

Ms. Sindhu V., Ms. Smitha Samu11. Ethics and Evaluation : Dr. Tomy Francis, Rev. Fr. Anthony P.V.,

Committee Mr. Praveen P.M.12. Grievance Redressal : Dr. Shelly Johny, Dr. Sinto Jacob,

Cell for students Ms. Reshma K Jose, Ms. Reshma K.13. Grievance Redressal : Mr.B.I. Joseph, Dr. Rajesh,

Cell for Staff Adv. Annie Jose, Dr. Leema T.G.14. Redressal Cell - : Dr. Bolie Therattil, Dr. Betsy Paul C,

Harassment against Women : Ms. Smitha Samu15. N.S.S. : Mr. Fedric.J , Dr. Jeeja Tharakan16. N.C.C. Boys : Lt. Jaison Jacob

Girls : Lt. T.A. Dhina17. Christals & Campus : Mr. Melvin George, Rev. Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose,

Ministry Ms. Jessy John K., Mr. Jaison J.,Ms. Priya Antony Chiramel, Mr.Jain J.Therattil

18. Grievance Redressal : Dr. E.D. Dias, Dr. Pius T.K., Mr. Raju JohnCommittee Mr. Jain J. Therattil



19. St.Aloysius Alumni Association : Dr. Libison K.B., Rev. Fr. Anthony P.V.,Mr. B.I. Joseph, Mr. Jain J.Theratti l,Ms. Susan Joshi

20. General Time Table : Dr. Dias E.D., Ms. Nanet Joy21. Co-operative Society : Dr. Libison K.B., Fr. Anthony P.V.22. Medical Aid Fund : Ms. Rajitha A.G., Dr. Jeeja Tharakan,

Dr. C.P. Raju23. Placement and Career : Mr. Melvin George, Dr. Shelly Johny Guidance Cell Mr. Praveen P.M.24. Equal Opportunity Cell : Ms. Susan Joshi, Ms. Rajitha A.G.,

Ms. Syna P.25. Publicity & Public Relations : Dr. Rajesh K., Dr. Thomas John, Dr.K.V. Pauly,

Mr.Venugopal, Mr. Jaison Jose26. Scholarship Fund : Mr. B.I. Joseph, Dr. K.V. Pauly, Mr. Sabu A.L

Ms. Nanet Joy, Dr. Tomy Francis27. NTS Secretary : Mr. Joshy V.K.28. Teaching Staff Secretaries : Mr. Melvin George, Ms. Reshma K.Jose,

Ms. Philo Johnson29. Staff Editor : Dr. Betsy Paul.C30. Web Team & Documentation : Mr. Jins Varkey., Rev. Fr. Anthony P.V.,

Ms. Vineetha Davies V., Mr. Daison David31. Campus News Letter : Mr. Geons, Mr. Anurak V.A., Ms. Hima Raju32. Canteen Quality Monitoring : Mr. Raju John, Dr. Cyril George,

Committee Ms. Dhina T.A., Mr. Daison David33. College Handbook : Dr. Betsy Paul C., Ms. Reshma K.

Revising Committee34. Public Information Officer : Mr. Joy M.T.35. B.Voc. Program Officer : Dr. Bolie Theraiil36. ASAP Coordinators : Dr. Raju C.P., Mr. Daison David37. Walk with the scholar Coordinator : Dr. Libison K.B.38. Scholar support Coordinator : Dr. Cyril George39. Self Financing Programs Director : Dr. K.V. Pauly40. St.Aloysius FM Radio Team : Mr. Jins Varkey, Ms. Athira,

Mr. Raveesh Varrier41. PF Nodal Officer : Ms. Jessy John K.42. Admission Nodal Officer : Mr. C.P. James



LIBRARY STAFFMs.Vineetha Davies V (UGC Librarian)Mr. M.A. Paul (Lib.Asst.)Mr. Anto Varghese T (Lib.Asst.)Sr.Jasmin Anto CSM Lib.Asst. (Self-financing)Mr.P.A. Rappai Lib.Asst. (Self-financing)LAB ASSISTANTSMr. K.D. Joy (Lab.Asst.)Mr. V.K. Joshy(Mechanic)Mr. Antony C.P. Lab Asst (self-financing) ZoologyMs. Chisha Chandran Lab Asst (self-financing) ZoologyMs. Sweety Santhosh Lab Asst (self-financing) ChemOFFICE ATTENDANTSMr. Daison K David (O.A.)Mr. Freddy Kuriyan C (O.A.,Self-financing)Mr. Johnson A.T. (O.A.,Self-financing)MAINTENANCE STAFFMrs. AnnieMrs. ReenaMrs. VishalamMr. LaijuMr. AmbujakshanMr. Shaju V.D.

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFRev. Fr. Dr. Babu K.T. CMI : PrincipalRev. Fr. Anthony Perinchery, CMI : BursarDirector (Self Financing Programme) : Dr.Pauly K.V.Mr. M.T. Joy : SuperintendentMr. Sabu A.L. : Head AccountantMs. Smitha Samu : U.D. ClerkMs. Divya Davis : U.D. ClerkMr. Anish P.Antony : L.D. ClerkMr. Suneesh A.P. : L.D. ClerkMs. Silvi K.J. : Clerk (Self -financing)Ms. Sowmya K.S. : Clerk (Self -financing)Ms.Lia Antony : Clerk (Self -financing)Mr.Xavier Kidangan : Accountant (Self -financing)



1. Fine Arts1. Mr. Jins Varkey2. Mr. Jain Therattil3. Mr. Raju John4. Ms. Jessy John K.5. Ms. Rose Mary George6. Ms. Syna P.7. Ms. Nanet Joy8. Dr. Jeeja Tharakan9. Ms. Kavitha Raghu

2. Literary & Film Club1. Rev.Fr. Dr.Sunil Jose2. Dr. Raju C.P.3. Mr. Jaison Jose

3. Music Club1. Ms. Susan Joshy2. Ms. Lakshmi J.3. Ms. Reshma K. Jose4. Ms. Hima Raju5. Ms. Priya Antony

4. Drama Club1. Mr. Geons Jose2. Dr. Jeeja Tharakan3. Ms. Reshma K.4. Mr. Anurak V.A.5. Ms. Kavitha Raghu6. Ms. Helna Paul

5. Quiz Club1. Mr. Jain J Therattil2. Dr. Libison K.B.3. Dr. K.K. James

6. Library Club1. Ms. Vineetha Davies V.2. Dr. Libison K.B.3. Ms. Umadevi P.4. Mr. Midhun Chandran

5. Mr. Geons Jose

7. Mazhavillu (Nature Club)1. Dr. Tomy Francis2. Mr. Jaison Jose3. Mr. Jain J. Therattil

CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS 2016 -20174. Mr. Raju John T.5. Dr. E. D. Dias6. Ms. Saji K.G.7. Ms. Thulasi Venugopal

8 . Women’s Cell1. Dr. Bolie Therattil2. Ms. Nima A.M.3. Ms. Miby Thomas4. Ms. Rincy R.5. Ms. Roji K.R.6. Ms. Rajasree

9. Tourism Club1. Dr. Libison K.B.2. Mr. Jain Therattil3. Mr. Jaison Jacob4. Ms. Sunantha K.K.5. Ms. Umadevi P.

10. E.T. & E.D. Club1. Ms. Rajitha A.G.2. Dr. Libison K.B.3. Mr. Praveen P.M.4. Ms. Priya Antony5. Ms. Silpa Joshy6. Mr. Sabu C.J.

11. Health Club1. Mr. Jaison Jacob2. Ms. Dhina T.A.3. Ms.Preshy P.V.4. Ms. Vineetha Davies V.

5. Ms. Fiji Raphael

12. Red Ribbon Club1. Mr. Fedric J2. Mr. Praveen P.M.3. Ms. Reshma Jose4. Dr. Jeeja Tharakan

13. Dance Club1. Ms.Fiji Raphael

2. Ms. Kavitha Raghu3. Ms. Reshma K.4. Ms. Syna P.5. Ms. Nima A.M.

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Courses at a Glance

A. DOCTORAL PROGRAMME Ph.D in English

B. POSTGRADUATE COURSES

Name Stream

M.A. Economics Aided

M.A. English Aided

M.Sc Mathematics AidedM.Sc. Chemistry Self Financing

M.Com Financial Management Self FinancingM.Sc. Physics Self Financing

M.Sc. Statistics Self FinancingM.Sc. Zoology Self Financing

II- DEPARTMENTS AND PROGRAMMESThe college is affiliated to the University of Calicut, and follows thecourse structure and syllabus as stipulated by the university.



C. DEGREE COURSESName Stream

B.A. Economics AidedB.Com Finance AidedB.Sc Mathematics AidedB.Sc Chemistry AidedB.Sc Physics AidedB.Sc Zoology AidedB.A.English Audio-visual Media Self FinancingB.Sc.Psychology Self FinancingB.Com Co-operation Self FinancingB.Com Banking Self FinancingB.Com Computer Application Self FinancingBBA Finance Self FinancingBBA (HRM) Self FinancingBA Multi-Media Self Financing

D. B-VOC DEGREE COURSESB-VOC GemmologyB-VOC Jewellery Designing

E. ADD-ON COURSES

Television and Video Production (English Department)Communicative English and Personality Development

(English Department)Diploma Programme in Creative Writing in English

(English Department)



CHEMISTRYCourses offered:I) B.Sc. Chemistry, with Mathematics and Physics as Complementary CoursesII) Complementary Courses for B.Sc. Physics & B.Sc ZoologyIII) Open Course : Chemistry in Everyday Life.IV) M Sc Chemistry - Self Financing

1) B.Sc. Chemistry, with Mathematics and Physics as ComplementaryCourses

Sanctioned Strength : 30Eligibility : Plus Two with ChemistryDuration : Three years comprising

of Six Semesters

Courses in Detail

Semester I

Common A01 Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage Skills 5 4

Common A02 5 3

Core

Core Core Course VInorganic Chemistry Practical-I 2

Compl. PH1C01(P) 1st Complementary Course-Physics I 2 2

Compl. PH1C02(P) 1st Complementary Course-Practical Physics I 2

Compl. MM1C01 2nd Complementary Course-Maths I 4 3

CommonProse and DramaMalayala sahithyam -1

CH1B01 Theoretical and InorganicChemistry-I 2 2

4 4

Coursetype Code Course Title Hrs/

weekCre-dits

07(1)MAL1A01

Ways with Words:Literatures inEnglish



Semester II


weekCre-dits

Common A03 Writing for Academic andProfessional Success

Common A04 Zeitgeist : Readings onContemporary Culture

Common

Core CHE2B02 Core Course II Theoretical andInorganic Chemistry-II 2 2

CoreCore Course VInorganic Chemistry Practical-I 2 ......

Compl. PH2C03 1st Complementary Course-Physics II 2 2

Compl. PH2C04 (P) 1st Complementary Course-Practical Physics II 2

Compl. MM2C02 2nd Complementary Course-Maths II 4 3

......

Grammar, Correspondenceand Translation

MAL2A02 Malayala sahithyam -24 4

08(1)

5 4

5 3



Semester IIICourse

type Code Course Title Hrs/week

Cre-dits

Common A05 5 4

Core CHE3BO3 Core Course III PhysicalChemistry I 3 3

Core 2Core Course VInorganic Chemistry Practical-I

Compl. PH3CO5 1st Complementary Course-Physics III 3 2

Compl. PH3CO6(P) 1st Complementary Course-Physics Practical III 2 .....

5 3Compl. MM3CO3 2nd Complementary Course-Maths III

Semester IVCourse


Cre-dits

Common A06 5 4

Core CHEBO4 Core Course IV OrganicChemistry I 3 3

Core CHE4BO5(P) 2Core Course VInorganic Chemistry Practical-I

Compl. PH4CO7 1st Complementary Course-Physics IV 3 2

Compl. PH4CO8(P) 1st Complementary Course-Practical IV 2 4

5 3Compl. MM4CO4 2nd Complementary Course-Maths IV

4

Common09(1) Poetry in Hindi

Malayalasahithyam - 3

Common 10MAL4A04

Novel & ShortstoriesMalayala Sahithyam 4 45

5

CHE3BO6(P)

MAL3A03 4

Signatures:Expressing the Self

Spectrum: Literature andContemporary Issues



Semester VCourse


Cre-dits

Core CHE5B06 Inorganic Chemistry III 3 3

Core CHE5B07 Organic Chemistry II 4 3

Core CHE5B08 Physical Chemistry II 4 3

Open 2

Semester VICourse


Cre-dits

Core CHE6B09 Inorganic Chemistry IV 3 3

Core CHE6B10 Organic Chemistry III 3 3

Core CHE6B11 Physical Chemistry III 3 3

Core CHE6B12 3Advanced and Applied Chemistry

Core CHE6B13(E2) Polymer Chemistry 3 3

Core CHE6B14(P) Physical Chemistry Practical 5 4

5 4Core CHE6B15(P) Organic Chemistry Practical

3

2

5 4Core CHE6B16(P) Inorganic Chemistry Practical-II

5 4Core Inorganic Chemistry Practical-III

2Core CHE6B18(P) Project Work 2

CHE6B17(P)

CHE5D02 Chemistry in Daily Life (For otherdepartments)



II) Complementary Courses for B.Sc Physics & B.Sc ZoologyThe Chemistry Dept. offers Chemistry as a subsidiary programme for thestudents who have taken Physics or Zoology as their main subject.

Courses Structure

Total Course : 8

Total Credits : 12

III) OPEN COURSE IN CHEMISTRY TO OTHER MAIN STUDENTSChemistry in Every Day Life.

Code No.Seme-ster Course Title Hrs/

weekCre-dits

General Chemistry

Complementary Course VChemistry Practical

Organic Chemistry

Complementary CourseV

Complementary Course VChemistry Practical

Total 18 12

2 4

3 2

2 .....

3 2

2 .....

2 2

2 ......

2 2CHE1C01

CHE2C02

CHE3C03

CHE4C05(P)

CHE4C04

Chemistry Practical IComplementary Course V

I

Physcial Chemistry

Physical and Applied Chemistry

II

III

IV



IV - M.Sc Chemistry (Self Financing) Sanctioned Strength :12Course Structure

Semester I

Semester II

CH2CO5 Applications of quantum mechanics and 3 3group Theory

CH2CO6 Coordination chemistry 3 3

CH2CO7 Organic reaction mechanisms 3 3

CH2CO8 Electrochemistry, solid state chemistry and 3 3Statistical Thermodynamics

CH2PO4 Inorganic Chemistry PracticalI 4 4CH2PO5 Organic Chemistry Practical II 4 4CH2PO6 Physical chemistry practical II 4 4CH2VO1 Viva voce 2


weekCre-dits

Core

Core

Core

Core


weekCre-dits

CH1CO1 Basic concepts in quantum chemistry and 3 3group Theory

CH1CO2 Elementary Inorganic Chemistry 3 3

CH1CO3 Structure and reactivity of organic compounds 3 3

CH1CO4 Thermodynamics, kinetics and catalysis 3 3

CH1PO1 Inorganic Chemistry Practical I 4 .....CH1PO2 Organic Chemistry Practical I 4 .....CH1PO3 Physical chemistry practical I 4 .....

Core

Core

Core

Core



Semester IV

Coursetype Code Title Hrs/

weekCre-dits

Core

Core

CH4C12 4 4

CH4C13 4 4

Contact

Instrumental Methods of Analysis


weekCre-dits

Core

Core

Core

Elective

Semester III

CH3CO9 Molecular spectroscopy 3 3

CH3C10 Organometallic & Bioinorganic 3 3chemistry

CH3C11 Organic transformations & Reagents 3 3

CH3PO7 Inorganic chemistry practical III 4

CH3PO8 Organic chemistry Practical III 4

CH3PO9 Physical Chemistry practical III 4

CH3EO1 Synthetic organic chemistry (Elective) 3 3

CH3EO2 Computational chemistry (Elective) 3

CH3EO3 Green and Nanochemistry (Elective) 3

Elective

Elective

Advanced Topics in Chemistry



CORE 65

ELECTIVE 7

PROJECT 4

VIVA VOCE 4

TOTAL CREDITS OF THE PROGRAMME


weekCre-dits

CH4P10 Inorganic Chemistry Practical IV 3 4

CH4P11 Organic Chemistry Practical IV 3 4

CH4P12 Physical Chemistry Practical IV 3 4

CH4EO4 Petrochemicals and Cosmetics (Elective) 4 4

CH4EO5 Industrial Catalysis (Elective) 4

CH4EO6 Natural Products & Polymers (Elective) 4 4

CH4EO7 Material Science (Elective) 4

CH4PrO1 Research Project 4

CH4VO2 Viva Voce 2

Elective

Elective

Elective

Elective



3. Ms. Raina Jose Cherappanath, MSc, BEd (on FIP Leave)Areas of Interest : Spectroscopy, Physical Chemistry

4. Dr.Sinto Jacob M.Sc, Ph.DAreas of Interest : Polymer Composites, Blends,Biomaterials, Nanotechnology

Faculty (Self Financing)5. Mr. Vijayaraghavan C.V., MSc, M.Phil (Co-ordinator)6. Ms. Miby Thomas, MSc.7. Ms. Midha C.S., MSc.8. Mr. Midhun Chandran, M.Sc.9. Ms. Reshma Kaimal, M.Sc.

Non Teaching Staff:1. Mr.Joshy V.K. : Mechanic2. Ms. Sweety Santhosh : Lab Assistant (Self Financing)

Faculty1. Mr. B.I. Joseph M.Sc, Associate Professor (HOD)

Areas of Interest: Pharmaceutical Chemistry, EnvironmentStudies, Inorganic Chemistry.

2. Dr. Bolie Theratti l M.Sc, Ph.D; Diploma in Gemmology,Diploma in Jewellery Designing.Ph. D. Thesis: Studies on the Surface Propert ies andCata ly t i c Ac t i v i t y o f Meta l Chromi tes on Therma lDecomposition of Ammonium Perchlorate.Areas of Interest: Catalysis and Kinetics, Nano Chemistry.Analytical Chemistry & Instrumentation.



MANAGEMENTCourses Offered

Self Financing Courses :1) BBA (Finance)2) BBA (HRM)

1. BBA (Finance) : Sanctioned Strength - 402. BBA (HRM) : Sanctioned Strength - 30Eligibility : Plus Two with Commerce or any Science subject with 45% marksin the aggregate.Duration : 3 years comprising of 6 semestersAll BBA will have the same syllabus except optional papers

Semester I

5 4IT For Business & Management

CodeCourse Course Title Contacthours

Cre-dits

Common BB2A03

BB2A04

Financial Accounting 5 5Core BBIIB02Compl. BBIIC02

Common

Common

Semester II

Writing for Accademic & ProfessionalSuccessZeitgeist: Readings on ContemporaryCultureMalayala Sahithya Padanam-2Poetry, Correspondence and Translation

MAL1A02(1)HINA09(02)

44

5 4

5 3


Cre-dits

Common BB1A01

BB1A02

Management Concepts and Business Ethics 5 5Core BC1B015 4Compl. BC1C01 Managerial Economics

Common

Common MAL1A(01)Prose Forms in Hindi LiteratureMalayala Sahithya Padanam-1

Transactions: Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures in English

HIN 07(02) 5 4

5 4

5 3



Semester III

Semester IV

CodeCourse Course TitleContacthours

Cre-dits

BB3A11

BB3A12

Organizational BehaviourCore BB3B04

Compl. BB3C03 Quantitative Techniques for Business

Common

BB3B03

Basic Numerical Skills

General InformaticsCore Business Regulatory Framework

5 45 4

5 45 4

5 4

5 4Management Science


Cre-dits

Common BB4A13

BB4A14

Financial Management 5Core BB4B06

Compl. BB4C04

Common

BB4B05Core

Banking & Insurance 5 4Entrepreneurship DevelopmentMarketing Management

5 4

5 44

Common

Semester V

5 4Specialization II


Cre-dits

Core BB5B07

BB5B08

Specialization I 5Core BB5B10

Core BB5B11

CoreBB5B09Core

Accounting for Management 5 4Business Research MethodsEmerging Trends in Management

4 43 4

4

2 2E Commerce (For other departments)Open BB5D01



Core courses in the area of specializationa) Finance1) Indian Financial System2) Investment Management3) Income Tax4) Working Capital Management

b) HRM1) Human Resource Planning & Development2) Performance Management3) Industrial Relations4) Management Training & Development

Faculty (Self Financing)1) Ms. Philo Johnson, M.Com, B.Ed., P.G.D.B.A. (Co-ordinator)2) Ms. Kavitha Raghu, M.Com (Finance), M.Com (Marketing)3) Ms. Hima Prabha, M.Com, M.B.A., B.Ed.4) Mr. Raghunath R, M.B.A.5) Ms. Helna K.Paul, M.Com6) Ms. Sobha Thomas M, M.Com, B.Ed.7) Mr. Stivin T.S., M.Com

Semester VI

5 4Three weeks project & viva voce


Cre-dits

Core BB6B12

BB6B13

Specialization IV 5Core BB6B15Core

Project BB6B16

Core

BB6B14Core

Operations Management 5 4

Human Resource ManagementSpecialization III

5 4

5 44



COMMERCECourses OfferedAided Courses :1) B.Com (Finance)

Self Financing Courses :1) B.Com (Banking) 2) B.Com (Co-operation) 3) B.Com (ComputerApplication) 4) M.Com


weekCre-dits

CoreCoreCoreCore

Core

International Business 5 4Advanced Corporate Accounting 5 4Business Communications 5 4Management Science 5 4Strategic Management & CorporateGovernance 5 4

MC2C6MC2C7MC2C8MC2C9

MC2C10

Semester II


weekCre-dits

CoreCore

CoreCoreCore

Business Environment 5 4Quantitative Techniques for BusinessDecisions 5 4Accounting for Managerial Decisions 5 4IT Application in Commerce 5 4Organizational Theory and Behaviour 5 4

MC1C1MC1C2

MC1C3MC1C4MC1C5

1. M. COM (Finance)Sanctioned Strength - 20

Semester I



1. B. Com (Finance) : Sanctioned Strength - 602. B. Com (Banking) : Sanctioned Strength - 403. B. Com (Co-operation) : Sanctioned Strength - 404. B. Com (Computer application) : Sanctioned Strength - 40

Semester IV

Semester III


weekCre-dits

CoreCoreCore

ElectiveElective

Financial Markets & Institutions 5 4

Income Tax Law and Practice 5 4Research Methodology 5 4Financial Management 5 4Security analaysis & Portfolio Management 5 4

MC3C11MC3C12MC3C13MC3E01MC3E02


weekCre-dits

CoreCore

ElectiveElective

Financial Derivatives & Risk Management 5 4

Cost Management 5 4Strategic Financial Mangement 5 4Tax Planning & Management 5 4Project Report & Viva Voce 5 4

MC4C14MC4C15MC4E03MC4E04MC4P01

Eligibility: Plus 2 with Commerce or any science subject with 45%marks in the aggregateDuration : Three years comprising of six semesters.



2. B. COM (SyllabusSyllabusSyllabusSyllabusSyllabus)All B.Com will have the same syllabus except Optional papers

Semester I

Code Course Title Contacthours

Cre-dits

4 4BC2A03

5 4BC2A04

5 4Common

6 4Core BC2B02

5 4Compl. BC2C02

Semester II

Writing for Academic &Professional SuccessZeitgeist:Readings on ContemporaryCulture

Financial Accounting

Marketing Management


Cre-dits

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage Skills 4 3Common BC1A01

Ways with Words: Literaturesin English 5 3BC1A02

Malayala Sahithyam-1 4Common

Business Management 6 4Core BC1B01

5 4Compl. BC1C01 Managerial Economics

07(02)MAL1 A01

5Prose Forms in Hindi Literature

Poetry, Correspondence and TranslationHIN09(02)MAL2 A02 Malayala Sahithyam-2

Common

Course

Common

Common

Code Course Title Contacthours

Cre-dits

5 4BC3A11

5 4BC3A124 4Core BC3B036 4Core BC3B045 4Compl. BC3C03

Semester III

Basic Numerical SkillsGeneral InformaticsBusiness RegulationsCorporate AccountingE-Commerce Management

Course

CommonCommon



Semester IV


Cre-dits

Entrepreneurship Development 5 4Common BC4A13

Banking and Insurance 5 4Common BC4A14

Corporate Regulations

6 4Core BC4B05

4 4Core BC4B06

5 4Compl. BC4C04 Quantitative Techniques forBusiness

Cost Accounting


Cre-dits

4 4Core BC5BO74 4Common BC5B08

4 4Common BC5B09

5 4Core BC5B10

5 4Core BC5B11

Semester V

Accounting for ManagementBusiness Research Methods

Human Resources Management

Course in specialisation

2Open BC5D01 Basic of Entrepreneurship &Management (For other departments) 3

Course in specialisation


Cre-dits

6 4Core BC6B12

5 4Core BC6B135 5Core BC6B14

5 5Core BC6B15

4 2Core BC6B16

Semester VI

Income Tax Law and PracticeAuditing

(PR) Three weeks project andProject viva voce

Course in specialisationCourse in specialisation



Faculty1.Ms. Rajitha A. G. M.Com., M.B.A. Assistant Professor (HOD)

Areas of Interest : Income Tax, Marketing2.Mr. Praveen P.M. M.Com., M.B.A., Assistant Professor

Areas of Interest : Marketing3.Dr. Libison K.B., M.Com., M.Phil, Ph.D, : Assistant Professor Areas of Interest : Capital Market, Tourism, Banking

Ph.D. Thesis:Initial public offerings CIPOS in Indian stock marketsecondary market performance and investor behaviour.

4.Adv. Annie Jose, LLM., MA (Political Science), MA (Sociology), M.A(Criminology & Police Administration), M.Sc (Applied Psychology),Diploma in Theology-Calicut University, Part-time Professor

Faculty (Self Financing)1. Ms. Nanet Joy., M.Com., MBA (Co-ordinator)2. Ms. Sunatha K.K., M.Com, MBA, B.Ed.3. Ms. Priya Antony Chiramel, MCom, B.Ed., PGDCA4. Ms. Syna P., M.Com, B.Ed.5. Ms. Silpa Joshy C, M.Com6. Ms. Roji K.R., M.Com, BEd.7. Ms. Umadevi P., M.Com, BEd.8. Ms. Rajalakshmy P., M.Com, B.Ed9. Ms. Linni Wilson, M.Com10. Ms. Delby Davis, M.Com11. Ms. Jinsha Shabon, M.Com12. Ms. Athira J, M.Com13. Mr. Suman Kumar M.S., M.Com14. Mr. Abilash Govindhan, M.Com15. Ms. Anu Anseen, M.Com, MBA16. Ms. Vinodini Somasundaran, M.Com



ECONOMICSCourses offered :I) M.A. EconomicsII) B.A. Economics with Modern Indian History, Indian Constitution and Politics as Complementary CoursesIII) Open Course : International Trade & FinanceI) M.A. Economics : Sanctioned Strength - 15Eligibility: A pass in B.A. Economics with 45% of marks.Duration: Two years comprising 4 semestersScheme of StudyThe course extends over four semesters. The papers taught during eachsemester are as follows.

Semester I

CodeCourseType Course Title Contact

hoursCre-dits

Microeconomics:Theory andApplications I 7 4Core BCO1C01

Microeconomics:Theory and Policies I 6 4

Quantitative Methods forEconomics Analysis-I

6 4

6 4

Indian Economy:Problems & Policies

Core

Core

Core

BCO1C02

BCO1C03

BCO1C04

Semester II


hoursCre-dits

Microeconomics:Theory andApplications II 6 4Core BCO2C05

Macroeconomics:Theory and Policies II 6 4

Quantitative Methods for EconomicsAnalysis-II

7 4

6 4

Public Finance:Theory and Practice

Core

Core

Core

BCO2C06

BCO2C07

BCO2C08



Semester III


hoursCre-dits

International Trade 6 4Core BCO3C09

Growth and Development 6 4

Basic Econometrics

6 4

7 4

Banking:Theory and Practice

Core

Core

Core

BCO3C10

BCO3C11

BCO3C12

Semester IV

CodeCourseType

Course Title Contacthours

Cre-dits

International Finance 6 4Core BCO3C13

Financial Markets 6 4

Business Economics

6 4

6 4

Agricultural Economics

Core

Elective

Elective

BCO3C14

BCO3C16

BCO3C17

Dissertation

Viva Voce (Dissertation:2+Theory Viva :2)

1 4

4



I) B.A. Economics : Sanctioned Strength - 60

Semester I

Semester II

CodeCoursetype Course Title Contact

hours /week

Cre-dits

5 4Common A03

5 3Common A04

Microeconomics - II

4 4Common08 (01)

6 5Core EC02B02

3 2

Compl Indian Constitution and Politics

Modern Indian History

3

Compl

2

HY2C01

ICP2C02

Grammar Correspondence andTranslation

Malayala Sahithyam-2MAL2A02

CodeCoursetype Course Title

Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

5 4Common A01

5 3Common A02

Microeconomics - I

4 4

Core

07(01)MAL1A01

6 5

Compl.

EC01B01

3 2

Compl.

Modern Indian History(1857-1992)

Indian Constitution & Politics 3 2

Common

HY1C01

ICP1C01

Prose and DramaMalayala Sahithyam-1

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures in English

Writing for Academic and ProfessionalSuccessZeitgeist : Readings on ContemporaryCulture



Semester III


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

5 4Common A05

Malayala Sahithyam 5 4Common09 (01)

Modern Banking and Insurance

5 4

Core

EC03B03

4 4

Compl.

EC03B04

3 2

Compl.

Indian Constitution and Politics

Semester IV

Quantitative Methods forEconomic Analysis -1

Modern Indian History 3 2

CodeCourse

type Course TitleContacthours /week

Cre-dits

Computer Application forEconomic Analysis

5 4Core EC04B05

4 4Core EC04B06

3 2

Compl.

Indian Constitution and Politics

Quantitative Methods forEconomic Analysis -2

Modern Indian History 3

Compl.

333 2

Core

ICP3C03

HY3C01

ICP4C04

HY4C01

Poetry in HindiMAL3A03

5 4Common A06

5 4CommonMAL4A04 Malayala Sahithyam - 4

Novel and Short Stories10





Semester V


hours / week

Cre-dits

Macroeconomics I 6 4Core EC05B07

India’s Economic Development:National and Regional 6 4Core EC05B08

International Economics

5 4

Core

EC05B09

5 4

Open

EC05B10

2 2

Core

International Trade and Finance(For other departments)

Semester VI

Economics of Capital Market

Project work begins 1 --


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Macroeconomics II 5 4Core EC05B11

Mathematical Economics 5 4Core EC05B12

Development Economics

5 4Core EC05B13

5 4Core EC05B14

Core

Public Finance

Economics of Business andFinance 3 2

Core

EC5O15

Completing the Project 2 4EC6B15Pr

EC6E-- Elective

EC05D--



Faculty1. Dr. C.P. James, M.A., M. Phil., Ph.D, Associate Professor

Member, PG Board of Studies, University of CalicutMember PG Board of Studies, St.Thomas College, Thrissur (Autonomous)Member PG Board of Studies, Christ College, Irinjalakuda (Autonomous)Ph.D Thesis: Changing Patterns of Foreign Investment and its Impact onIndian Economy: A Macrolevel AnalysisAreas of Interest : Macroeconomics, International Finance

2. Dr. T.G. Leema, M.A., Ph.D, Associate Professor (HOD)Ph.D Thesis : An Economic Analysis of Kole Cultivation in Kerala with SpecialReference to Thrissur District.Areas of Interest : Indian Economy, Public Finance

3. Ms. Jessy John K MA : B.Ed., Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest : Microeconomics, Indian Economy

4. Dr. Rajesh. K., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant ProfessorPh. D Thesis : Coastal Tourism in Kerala: Its Impact on Economy &EnvironmentAreas of Interest : Indian Economy, Development Economics,Econometrics, Quantitative Techniques, Tourism Development, RuralDevelopment & Micro Finance.

5. Ms. Fiji Raphael, M.A., B.Ed., Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest : Microeconomics, Quantitative Techniques

6. Dr. Cyril George, M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D : Assistant ProfessorPh.D. Thesis : Disabled Population : Space in a Dynamic Labour MarketSetting.Areas of Interest : Labour Economics, Public Finance, Financial Market,Health Economics.

7. Mr. Jins Varkey M A, Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest : Banking and Finance, Labour Economics,

Informal Economy



ENGLISHCourses Offered:i) Doctoral Programme (Ph.D) - Calicut University Research Centre in Englishii) M.A. - English Language and Literatureiii) Common Courses at UG leveliv) B.A. English Literature with Audio Visual Communication and JournalismOther Courses and Activities1. An Advanced Diploma Programme in ‘Television and Video

Production’ of three years duration. It is aimed at strengtheningthe employability of the students in the emerging areas of visualmedia and film making.

2. A Diploma Programme in Communicat ion and Personal i tyDevelopment in English designed to boost the abilities of studentsto speak English fluently and with confidence.

3. Diploma Programme in Creative Writing in English (DCE).4. Publication of the annual journal “Litspark” .5. Literary Quiz, Seminars, Extension Talks based on English

Literature.I) M.A. - English Language and LiteratureSanctioned Strength : 10Eligibility : B.A. (English Literature / English & History /

Functional English) with not less than45% marks

Duration : Two years comprising 4 semestersScheme of StudyThe course is divided into Units / Papers spread over 4 semesters eachof five months duration. Out of 17 papers 8 are compulsory and 9 areoptional.

Semester ICourse


Cre-dits

CoreCore

ElectiveElective

EN1C01EN1C02

EN1E01EN1E05

British Literature from the Age of Chaucerto Eighteenth CenturyBritish Literature : Nineteenth CenturyShakespeare

4

Writing for the Media

44 44 44 4



CodeCoursetype Title

Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

4 3Common ENG1A01

5 4Common ENG2A02

Semester IIICourse


Cre-dits

CoreCore

ElectiveElective

EN3C05EN3C06EN3E15

EN3E19

4 44 44 44 4

Semester I

Twentieth Century British Literature: Post -1940The English Language : History and StructurePost colonial Fiction and DramaWomen’s Writing

II) Common Courses Offered by the Department of Englishat the UG Level

BA / BSc / B. Com.

Semester IVCourse


Cre-dits

CoreCore

ElectiveElectiveElective

EN4C07EN4C08EN4E21EN4E26

4 44 44 44 4

Indian English LiteratureDissertationIndian English FictionTranslation Theory and Practice

EN4E29 Dalit Studies 4 4


weekCre-dits

CoreCore

ElectiveElective

EN2C03

EN2C04 EN2E07EN2E10

Twentieth Century Literature upto World War IICriticism and TheoryAmerican Literature (Optional)

4

European Fiction in Translation (Optional)

44 44 44 4

Semester II

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures inEnglish



III). B.A English : Sanctioned Strength -24

Semester II


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

4 3Common ENG1A03

5 4Common ENG2A04

Writing for Academic andProfessional SuccessZeitgeist : Readings on ContemporaryCulture

Semester III


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

Native media in English 5 4Common ENG3A05

Semester IV


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Reading Fiction and NonFiction 5 4Common ENG4A06


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures inEnglishProse & DramaMalayala Sahithyam IReading PoetryIntroduction to Communicationand JournalismIntroduction to Electronic Media

4 3Common ENG1A01

Semester I

Common

Common

ENG1A02

7(01)MAL1A01

Core ENG1B01

Compl. JOU1C01

JOU1C02

5 3

6 43 2

3 2

4 4

Compl.




hours /week

Cre-dits

Writing for Academic & ProfessionalSuccessZeitgeist:Readings on ContemporaryCultureGrammar Correspondence andTranslationMalayala Sahithyam-2Reading Prose

4 4Common ENG2A03

Semester II

Common

Common

ENG2A04

8(01)

MAL2A02

Core ENG2B02

Compl. JOU2C01

JOU2C02Compl.

5 4

6 4

3 2

2

4 4

News Reporting and Editing

Radio and Television

Semester III


hours /week

Cre-dits

Common ENG3A05

09(01)

MAL3A03

Core ENG3B01

Compl. JOU3C01

JOU3C02Compl.

5 4

4 4

3 2

3 2

5 4

Native Media in English

Fundamentals of Cinema

Poetry in HindiMalayala Sahithyam-3

Common

Reading DramaCore ENG3B02 4Reading Fiction 5

History of Mass Media

3



Semester IV

CodeCourse

type Course Title Contacthours / week Cre-

dits

Core ENG4B01

ENG4B02

Compl. JOU4C01

5 4

3 2

3 2

4 4

Modern English Literature

Introduction to new media

Methodology of HumanitiesCoreCorperate Communication &Advertising

Compl.

Reading Fiction and NonFiction 5 4Common A06

5 4CommonMAL4A04 Malayala Sahithyam - 4

Novel and Short Stories10

JOU4C02

CodeCoursetype Title Contact

hours /week

Cre-dits

Core ENG5B01

ENG5B02

Core ENG5B03

ENG5B05

ENG5D01

5 4

5 4

2 02 2

6 4

Indian Writing in English

Film Studies (For other departments)

Language and LinguisticsCore

Methodology of LiteratureCore ENG5B04 4Informatics 5

Project (to be continued in sem 6)Core

Open

Semester V



*The Project work begins in the V Semester and shall be submitted in the endof the VI Semester. The credits shall be considered in the VI Semester only.

Faculty1. Rev. Dr. Fr. Babu K.T. CMI, M.A., M.A. (USA), Ph.D. (Principal)

Research Supervisor, University of CalicutPh.D. Thesis : “Aesthetics and Politics of Language in Adrienne Rich”Areas of Interest: Modern American Poetry, Theories of EducationTechnology and Communication, English Language Teaching

2. Dr. C. Thomas John, M.A.(Eng.), M.A.(Linguistics),B.Ed. M.Phil, Ph.D,Associate Professor (HOD)Ph. D. Thesis: Indian English Fiction: A Study in Arundhati Roy and Vikram SethAreas of Interest: i. Fiction ii. Literature and Activism

3. Dr. Betsy Paul C. M.A., Ph.D, Associate Professor.,Research Supervisor, University of CalicutMember, PG Board of Studies, Calicut UniversityMember, PG Board of Studies, St.Joseph’s College (Autonomous)


hours /week

Cre-dits

Core ENG6B01

ENG6B02

Core ENG6B03

ENG6E01

ENG6B05

5 4

5 4

3 42 4

5 4

Literary Criticism & Theory

Project

Literature in English:American& Post ColonialCore

Women’s WritingCore ENG6B04 4Writing for the Media 5

World classics in translationElective

Core

Semester VI



Ph.D.Thesis :The Presentation of Lonely Self in the Plays of TomStoppard and David Mamet.Areas of Interest : Literature & Contemporary World, Theory, IndianLiterature in English, Women’s writing.

5. Dr. Pius T.K. M.A.B.Ed. M. Phil, Ph.D. Associate ProfessorResearch Supervisor, University of CalicutMember, UG Board of Studies, Christ College (Autonomous)Ph. D Thesis “Narrative Subjectification: A Reading of Eco’s Novels”Areas of Interest : i) Theorizing Fiction ii) Communication Theory iii)Popular Culture iv) Music

6. Ms. Susan Joshi M.A., Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest: Diasporic Literature, Translation, Studies in Indian Fiction

7. Mr. Jaison Jose P M.A., B.Ed., M.Phil.Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest: Literature and Contemporary Issues, Ecology andLiterature, Film Studies, Biosphere and Conservation

8. Ms. Reshma K.Jose M.A., M.Phil. Assistant ProfessorAreas of Interest: Culture Studies, Feminist Concerns in DiasporaStudies, Trauma Narratives.

9. Ms. Ave Maria Mechery, M.A. (Guest Faculty)10. Ms. Seena Varghese, M.A. (Guest Faculty)

Faculty (Self Financing)1. Mr.Anurak V.A.,M.A., UGC NET (Co-ordinator)2. Fr.Antony Kuttikatt, M.A., M.Phil3. Ms. Reshma K., M.A., B.Ed.4. Nima A.M., MA5. Hima Raju, M.A., UGC Net6. Atheetha K.Unni, M.A., UGC Net, Ph.D Thesis Submitted7. Ms. Misha Johns (Sr.Deepthi John), M.A., B.Ed., SET8. Anna Roshni Jose, MA



1. BA MULTIMEDIA

This undergraduate programme is designed to equip students in the artand craft of multimedia production so as to enable them to emerge asthoroughbred professionals matching the manpower needs of the fastgrowing multimedia industry. This degree programme shall be of sixsemesters spread across three years. Candidates who have passed Pre-degree/Pre-university/Plus two course with not less then 45% marks inaggregate shall be eligible to apply for admission to the programme.

BA MULTIMEDIA

2. Complementary Courses for BA English

Courses offered1. B.A. Multimedia : Sanctioned Strength : 24

Course Title

Common BMM1A 01 5 4

Common BMM1A02 Ways with Words:Literatures in English 4 3

Core BMM1B01 Introduction to Digital Media 6 3

Compl. BMM1C01 Journalism: Introduction to Mass Media

Hours perWeek

Cre-dits

Semester I

Compl. BMM1C02 Audio Visual Communication:Introudction 3 3 to Audio Visual Media

CodeCourseType

MAL1A01(7)

Prose & One Act Plays 5 507(3)

Bhashayum Sahityavum 1Common

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage Skills

3 3



Semester III

Signatures : Expressing the Self 4 4Common BMM3A05

Common 09(01)

Core BMM3B03

BMM3B04

BMM3B05

Poetry in HindiMAL3A03 Malayala Sahithyam III 5 4

Media Publishing 3 3

Computer Graphics 3 3

Digital Photography 3 3

Core

Core

BMM3C05 Journalism : Television Journalism 4 3Compl.

BMM3C06 Visiual Communication : Introduction toCenema

3 3Compl.

Semester II


5 4

4 3

Common BMM2A03

Common BMM2A04

Common 8(01)

Core BMM2B02

Compl. BMM2C03

BMM2C04

Grammar Correspondance & TranslationMAL2A02 Malayala Sahithyam II

4 4

Creativity and Design Skills 6 3

Journalism: Newspaper Journalism 3 3

Compl. Visual Communication : Introduction toCinema 3 3

Course TitleHours

perWeek

Cre-ditsCodeCourse

type

Course TitleHours

perWeek

Cre-ditsCodeCourse

type



Semester V

Techniques of Post Production-VisualEditing 5 3BMM5B08

BMM5B10

BMM5B11BMM5B12

Techniques of Post Production-SoundRecording, Editing & Mastering 5 4Introduction to 3D Modeling & Texturing 6 4

Advanced Web Designing 5 3

Audio & Video Editing Project 2 2

BMM5D01 Fundamentals of Multimedia (For otherdepartments) 2 2Open

BMM5B09

Semester IV

Spectrum: Literature & ContemporaryIssues 4 4Common BMM4A06

Common10

Core BMM4B06

BMM4B07

BMM4C07

Novel & Short storiesMAL4A04 Malayala Sahithyam IV

4 4

Introduction to Cinematography 5 3

Fundamentals of Web Designing 4 3

Journalism : Digital Journalism 4 3

Core

Compl.

BMM4C08 Visiual Communication : E-ContentDevelopment 4 3Compl.

Course Title Hoursper

WeekCre-ditsCodeCourse

type



type

Semester VI

Core

Core

Core

Core

Core

Multimedia Designing and Authoring 6 3BMM6B13

BMM6B15

BMM6B16

BMM6B16

Introudction to Motion Graphics 5 3

Television & Multi Camera Production 5 3Advanced 3D Animation, Vfx &Compositing 5 3

Multimedia Project 2 3

BMM6B14



typeCore

Core

Core

Core

Core



3. Complementary Courses for BA English a) Journalism

AVCC01 Introduction to Audio Visual 3 2 1 Communication

AVCC02 Broadcasting 3 2 2AVCC03 Fundamentals of Cinema 3 2 3

AVCC04 New Media 3 2 4

Total 8

Title of CourseCourseCode

ContactHours/Week

No. ofCredits

Seme-ster

b) Mass Media

1. Mr. Venugopal MCJ, LLB (Co-ordinator)2. Ms. Athira Sajeesh, MCJ3. Mr. Vijin Thiruvampattil, MFA (Visual Media)

Faculty (Self Financing)

JCC101 Introduction to Communication & 3 2 1Journalism

JCC104 News Reporting and Editing 3 2 2JCC102 History of Mass Media 3 2 3JCC103 Corporate Communication and 3 2 4

Advertising

Total 8

TitleCourseCode

ContactHours/Week

Credits Seme-ster



MATHEMATICSCourses Offered:1) M.Sc Programme in Mathematics2) B.Sc Programme in Mathematics3) Complementary Courses for B.Sc Physics and B.Sc. Chemistry.4) Open Course: Mathematics for Social Sciences

1) M.Sc. Mathematics Sanctioned Strength - 12

Semester ICourseCode

Title of theCourse

No. ofCredits

Core MT1C01 Algebra ICore MT1C02 Linear AlgebraCore MT1C03 Real Analysis - ICore MT1C04 ODE and Calculus of VariationsCore MT1C05 Discrete Mathematics

WorkLoad Hrs.

4

CourseType

5

4 54 54 5

4 5

Semester II

CourseCode

Title of theCourse

No. ofCredits

Core MT2C06 Algebra IICore MT2C07 Real Analysis IICore MT2C08 Topology ICore MT2C09 PDE and Integral EquationsCore MT2C10 Number Theory

WorkLoad Hrs.

4

CourseType

5

4 54 54 5

4 5



Semester III

CourseCode

Title of theCourse

No. ofCredits

Core MT3C011 Complex Analysis

Core MT3C012 Functional Analysis I

Core MT3C013 Topology II

Core MT3C014 Linear Programming and its

Project

WorkLoad Hrs.

4

CourseType

5

4 5

4 5

4 5

5

CourseCode

Title of theCourse

No. ofCredits

Core MT4C15 Functional Analysis II

Core MT4C16 Differential Geometry

Elective MT4E02 Algebraic Number Theory

Elective MT4E05 Operations Research

Core MT4C17 Project

Core MT4V01 General Viva

WorkLoad Hrs.

4

CourseType

5

4 5

4 5

4 5

5 5

Semester IV

3

Applications



3

4

2) B.Sc. Mathematics Sanctioned Strength - 30Semester I

Coursetype

Code Title Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Common A01 5 4

Common A02 5 3

Common 07(01) 4

Core MAT1B01 Foundations of Mathematics 4 4Compl. PH1C01 Properties of Matter & Thermo-

dynamics3 2

Compl. PH1C01 Practical - 1 2 ---Compl. ST1C01 Basic Statistics 4

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures inEnglishProse and DramaMalayalasahithyam -1MAL1A01

Semester IICourse

type Code Title Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Common A03 5 4

Common A04 5 3

Common08(01) Grammar Correspondence and

Translation4 4

3

Core MAT2B02 Calculus 4 4

Compl. PH2C03 Mechanics, Relativity, Waves &Oscillations 2 2

Compl. PH1C01 Practical - 2 2 ---Compl. ST2C02 Probability Distributions 4

Malayala Sahithyam -2MAL2A02

Writing for Academic andProfessional SuccessZeitgeist : Readings onContemporary Culture



Coursetype

ST3CO3

Semester III


Cre-dits

Common A05 5 4

Common 09(1) Poetry in Hindi5 4

Core MAT3BO3 Calculus and AnalyticGeometry

5 4

Compl. PH2C05 2Optics, Laser, Electronics &Communication

PH1C06 (P) Practical - 3 2 ---

Compl. Statistical Inference 5 3

2

Malayala Sahithyam -3MAL3A03

CodeCoursetype

Semester IV

TitleContacthours/week

Cre-dits

Common A06 5 4

Common10 Novel & Shortstories

5 4

Core MAT4BO4 Theory of Equations, Matricesand Vector Calculus

5 4

Compl.PH4CO7 2Electricity, Magnetism and

Nuclear Physics

PH4CO8(P) Practical - 4 2 2

Compl. ST4CO4 Applied Statistics 5 3

2

Malayala Sahithyam -4MAL4AC4





Coursetype

Semester V

Code TitleContact

Hrs/week

Cre-dits

Core MAT5BO5 Vector Calculus 5 4

Core MAT5BO6 Abstract Algebra 5 4

Core MAT5BO7 Basic Mathematical Analysis 5 4

Core MAT5BO8 5Differential Equations

Mathemat ics fo r Natura lScience (For other departments) 4

Project 2 --

4

3


ContactHrs/

weekCre-dits

Core MAT6BO9 Real analysis 5 5Core MAT6B10 Complex analysis 5 5Core MAT6B11 Numerical Methods 5 4

Core MAT6B12 5Number theory and LinearAlgebra

Core MAT6B13 3 2

Core MAT6B14(Pr) Project 2 2

4

Semester VI

Elective Course

Linear Programming

Open MAT5D18



ContactHrs/

week

3) Complementary Programme (B.Sc. Physics and B.Sc Chemistry)

Coursetype

Semester I

Code Title Hrs/week

ContactHrs/

weekCompl. MM1CO1 Mathematics 4 3

Semester II

Compl. MM2CO2 Mathematics 4 3


week

ContactHrs/

week

Semester III



week

ContactHrs/

week

Semester IV



week

Faculty1. Mr. Jaison Jacob, M.Sc (HOD) : Assistant Professor2. Mr. Fedric Joseph, M.Sc : Assistant Professor3. Mr. Raveesh R.Varrier, M.Sc : Assistant Professor.,

Guest Faculty1. Ms. Divya N, MSc.2. Ms. Krishnapriya C.R., MSc., NET3. Ms. Umamaheswari T.B, MSc., NET



PHYSICSCourses offered:i) B.Sc. Physics with Chemistry and Mathematics as Complementary

Courses.ii) Complementary Course for B.Sc. Mathematics and B.Sc Chemistryiii) Open Course : Non Conventional Energy Sources.iv) M.Sc. Physics - Self Financing

1) B.Sc. Physics Programme with Chemistry and Mathematicsas Complementary Courses

Sanctioned Strength : 30 Eligibility : Plus Two with Science Group Duration : Three years Comprising Six Semesters

2

4

B.Sc. PHYSICSSemester I

Coursetype

CourseCode

Course Title hours/week

Cre-dits

Common A01 5 4

Common 07(01)4

Core PH1B01 Core Course I - Methodologyof Science and Physics 2 2

Core Core Course Practical I - Practical-1 2 *

Compl. Ist Compl. Course IMathematics 4

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course I 2

16Compl. 2nd Compl. Course Practical-I

Common A02 5 3

2

2 *25Total

MH1C01

CHIC01

CH1C02(P)


Prose and DramaMalayala Sahithyam -1MAL1A01

Ways with Words:Literatures in English



2

4

Coursetype

CourseCode Course Title hours/

weekCre-dits

Common A03 5 4

Common 08(01) 4

Core PH2B02 Core Course II - Properties ofWaves & Acoustics

2 2

Core Core Course Practical II - Practical-I 2 *Compl. Ist Compl. Course II Mathematics 4

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course II 2

18Compl. 2nd Compl. Course Practical-II

Common A04 5 3

2

2 *25Total

Semester II

MH2C02

CH2C03CH2C04(P)

2

4

Semester IIICourse

typeCourseCode


Cre-dits

Common A05 5 4Common 09(01) 5

Core PH3B03 Core Course III - Mechanics 3 3

Core Core Course Practical III-Practical-1 2 *Compl. Ist Compl. Course III - Mathematics 5

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course III 3

17

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course Practical-III

4

2 *25Total

MH3C03

CH3C05

CH3C06(P)

Grammar Correspondence & TranslationMalayala Sahithyam -2

Malayala Sahithyam -3Poetry in Hindi

MAL2A02

MAL3A03





2

4

Coursetype

CourseCode Course Title hours/

weekCre-dits

Common A06 5 4

Common 10MAL4A04 5

Core PH4B04 Core Course IV - Electrodynamics-I 3 3

Core PH4B05 Core Course Practical IV - Practical-I 2 4

Compl. Ist Compl. Course IV -Mathematics

5

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course IV 3

25

Compl. 2nd Compl. Course Practical-IV

4

2 425Total

Semester IV

MM4C04

CH4C07CH4C08(P)

Semester VCre-dits

Coursetype

CourseCode

*

3


Core PH5B06 Core Course V-Electro Dynamics-II 3 3Core PH5B07 Core Course VI - Quantum Mechanics 3

Core PH5B08 Core Course VII - Physical Opticsand Modern Optics 3 3

Core PH5B09 Core Course VIII-Electronics(Analogue and Digital)

Open Non Conventional Energy Sources(For other departments) 2

Core Core Course Practical V-Practicals-II 4

15

Core

2

4 *

25Total

4 4

Core Course Practical VI-Practicals-IIICore 2 -Project

PH5D01

Novel and Short StoriesMalayala Sahithyam -4




Coursetype

CourseCode

hours/week

5

4

Course Title Cre-dits

Core PH6B10 Core Course IX-Thermal andStatistical Physics 4 4

PH6B11 Core Course X-Solid State Physics,Spectroscopy & Laser Physics 4

Core 3 3

Core Core Course Practical-Practical II 4Core Core Course Practical-VIII-Practical III 4

28Project and Tour report

5

2 325Total

Semester VI

Core

4PH6B12 4Core Core Course XI-Nuclear Physics,Particle Physics & Astrophysics

PH6B14

PH6B15

PH6B16

Total Credits 120

--

II. Complementary Course in Physics for B.Sc. Chemistryand Mathematics Main Students

Coursetype


Cre-dits

Compl. PH1C01 Properties of Matter &Thermodynamics 2 2

Compl. Practicals-1 2

Semester I

--

Coursetype Code Title

Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Compl. PH2C02 Mechanics, Relativity, Waves &Oscillations

2 2


Semester II

PH6B13(E1) Computational Physics



--


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Compl. PH3C03 Optics, Laser, Electronics &Communication 3 2


Semester III

2


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Compl. PH4C04 Electricity, Magnetism & NuclearPhysics 3 2

Compl. PH4C05 Practicals-4 2

Semester IV

iii) M.Sc Physics Sanctioned Strength - 12Course StructureSemester -I

PHY1C01 Classical Mechanics 4 4PHY1C02 Mathematical Physics - 1 4 4PHY1C03 Electrodynamics and Plasma 4 4PHY1C04 Electronics 4 4PHY1P01 General Physics Practical - 1PHY1P02 Electronics Practical - 1

CoreCoreCoreCore

PracticalPractical


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits



Semester -II


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

CoreCoreCore

Elective-1Practical

Semester -III

PHY3C09 Quantum Mechanics - II 4 4

PHY3C10 Nuclear Physics 4 4

PHY3C11 Solid State Physics 4 4

PHY3E07 Experimental Techniques 4 4

PHY3P05 Modern Physics Practical -I 3

Coursetype

Code TitleContacthours/week

Cre-dits

Core

Core

Core

Core

Practical

Practical

PHY2C05 Quantum Mechanics - I 4 4

PHY2C06 Mathematical Physics - II 4 4

PHY2C07 Statistical Mechanics 4 4

PHY2C08 Computational Physics 4 4

PHY2P03 General Physics Practical -II 3

PHY2P04 Electronics Practical -II 3

External Practical Exam for above 2 Semesters



Faculty1. Dr. K.K.James, M.Sc., M.Phil.,Ph.D., Associate Professor,(HOD)

Ph.D. Thesis: Synthesis and Characterisation of Widebandgap Oxides forTransparent Electrode and Multiferric Applications. Member, Board ofPhysics Instrumentation Studies, University of Calicut.Areas of Interest : Transparent Conducting Oxides and Multiferroics.

2. Dr. E.D. Dias, M.Sc., Ph.D Associate Professor; Member, Board of Studies,Physics, St.Thomas College, Thrissur. St.Thom Instrumentation Studies,University of Calicut;Ph.D. Thesis : Investigations on the Dielectric Properties of Ba (Mg, Ta, Nb)03 Dielectric Reasonators and (Ba, Pb) (Mg, Nb) 03 Relaxors.Areas of Interest : Dielectric Properties of Solids and ClassicalElectromagnetic Theory

3. Rev. Fr. Anthony P.V. M.Sc., B.Ed., Assistant Professor

Semester -IV

PHY4C12 Spectroscopy 4 4PHY4E13 Lasers & Fibre Optics 4 4PHY4E20 Micro Processors & Applications 4 4PHY4Pr1 Project 4 4PHY4P06 Modern Physics II 3PHY4P07 Computational Physics 3

Project Evaluation 4Comprehensive Viva Voce on Theory 4


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

CoreElective-II

Elective-IIIProject

PracticalPracticalExternalExternal

Faculty (Self Financing)1. Ms. Vidya C.Nair, M.Sc., B.Ed (Co-Ordinator)2. Ms. Haripriya V.K., M.Sc3. Ms.Reshma Rajan, M.Sc4. Mr. Santhosh Cheenikkal, M.Sc.5. Ms. Aneesha Anto, M.Sc.6. Ms. Linu George M.Sc M.PhilNon Teaching Staff1. Mr. K.D. Joy : Lab Assistant



ZOOLOGYCourses Offered :i) M.Sc. Zoology - Self Financingii) B.Sc. Zoologyiii) Open Course:Human Health and Sex Education

I) M.Sc. Zoology : Self Financing Optional : Human GeneticsSanctioned Strength : 12Eligibility : B.Sc. Zoology with 50% of Marks in Zoology

Main PapersDuration : 2 Years comprising four semesters

Scheme of StudyThe course comprises 9 general papers and 3 special papers for theoryexamination. There are 6 practical examinations of which 2 are related tothe special papers. Viva voce is conducted during fourth semester; projectreports are to be submitted at the end of fourth semester.

ZO 1CT 01 Biochemistry & Cytogenetics 4 5ZO1CT 02 Biophysics and Biostatistics 4 5ZO 1CT 03 Ecology & Ethology 4 5

CoreCoreCore

Semester I


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Theory Courses

ZO 2CT 04 Physiology 4 5ZO 2CT 05 Molecular Biology 4 5ZO 2CT 06 Systematics & Evolution 4 5

CoreCoreCore

Semester II

Coursetype Code Title Contact

hours/weekCre-dits

Theory Courses



ZO2CP 01 4 5Core


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Semester I & II Practical Courses

Core

ZO3CT07 Immunology 4 5ZO3CT08 Developmental Biology & 4 5

EndocrinologyZO3CT09 Human Genetics I-Clinical Genetics 4 5

CoreCore

Semester III


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Theory Courses

ZO4CT10 Biotechnology & Microbiology 4 5ZO4CT11 Human Genetics II-Diagnostic Genetics 4 5ZO4CT12 Human Genetics III-Cancer 4 5

Genetics & Genetic Services

CoreElectiveElective

Semester IV


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Theory Courses

ZO2CP 02 Physiology, Molecular Biology & 4 5Cytogenetics

Core ZO2CP 03 Ecology, Ethology Systematics & 4 5Evolution

Core


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Semester III & IV Practical Courses

4 5ZO4CP04 Immunology, Developmental Biology,Endocrin-ology, Biotechnology, Microbiology& Microtechnique

Elective 4 5ZO4CP05 Human Genetics I & IIElective 4 5ZO4CP06 Human Genetics III

Project WorkViva-voce

Biochemistry, Biophysics &Biostatistics

Elective



II) B.Sc. ZoologySanctioned Strength : 30Eligibility : Plus two with BiologyDuration : Three years Comprising Six Semesters

Scheme of StudyThe Programme has eleven courses in Zoology and 4 courses each insubsidiary programmes. In Chemistry and Botany Language programmesinclude Part I English and Part II Hindi / Malayalam comprising of 6 & 4Courses respectively during 1 - 4 semesters.

Semester ICourse

type Code TitleContacthours/week

Cre-dits

Common A01 5 4

Common A02 5 3

Common 07(01)MAL1A01

Prose and DramaMalayalaSahithyam -1

4 4

Core Z01BO1TAnimal diversity-Nonchordata Part I 2 2

Core Practical - 1 2 2

Compl. Angiospermic Anatomy,Microtechnique

2 2

2

Compl. CH1CO1

CH1CO1

General Chemistry

Complementary ChemistryPractical-1 2

BO1CO1

Practical-1

2 2

Z01BO2(P)


Ways with Words:Literatures inEnglish

....

....



Semester II

59

Coursetype


Cre-dits

Common A03 5 4

Common A04 5 3

Common 08(1)MAL2A02

Translation and Communication in Hindi4 4

Core Z02B03T Animal diversity-Non chordate Part II 2 2Core Z02B04(P) Practical-2 2 --

Compl. Pl. Physiology, Biochemistry,Ecology 2 2

Practical-II 2 --Compl. Inorganic & Physical Chemistry 2 2CH2CO3

Chemistry Practical-2 2 --CH2CO4(P)

Semester IIICourse

typeCode Title

Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Common A05 5 4

Common 09(1)MAL3A03

Poetry in Hindi 5 4

Core Z03B05T 3 3Core Z03B06(P) Practical-3 2 2

Compl. Cryptogams, Gymnosperms, PIantPathology, Genetics

3 2

Practical-III 2Compl. Organic & Biochemistry 3 2CH3CO5

Complementary Chemistry Practical-3 2 --CH3CO6(P)

BO2CO2

BO3CO3

Animal diversity-Non chordate Part I

Malayala Sahithyam -2

Malayala Sahithyam -3

Zeitgeist : Readings on Contemporary Culture

Writing for Academic and ProfessionalSuccess




Semester IV

59

Coursetype


Cre-dits

Common A06 5 4

Common 10MAL4A04

Novel and Short Stories 5 4

Core Z04B07T 3 3

Core Z04B08(P) Practical-4 2 4

Compl.Morphology, Systemic Botany,Pharmacology, Breeding, Horticulture 2 2

2 4

Compl.Physical Chemistry 3 2CH4CO7Complementary ChemistryPractical-4

2 4CH4CO8(P)

Semester VCourse


Cre-dits

Core Z05B09T Enviornmental biology Wildlifeconservation & Toxicology 3 3

Core Z05B10T Ethology, Evolution & Zoogeography 3 3Core Z05B11(P) Practical 3 3

Core General methodology in science,Biostatistics & informatics 3 3

Core Practical 2 2

Practical-1

Z05B15P)

Open Z05D01T Human health & sex education 3 3Project work /Field visit/ Study Tour 2 2Core

BO4CO4

Animal diversity-Non chordate Part II

Core Cell biology & Genetics 3 3Z05B12T3Z05B13(P)Core Practical 3

Z05B14T

MalayalaSahithyam -4




Semester VICourse

typeCode Title

Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Core Z06B16T Biochemistry, Physiology & Endocrinology 3 3Practical 2 2

Core 2 2Z06B20(P) Practical

Core Z06B22(P) Practical 2 2Human Genetics 3 3Elective

Faculty1. Dr. Tomy Francis M.Sc., B.Ed.,Ph.D., P.G. Dip. in Personnel Management

and Industrial Relations - Associate Professor (HOD)Areas of Interest :Culturing of Ornamental Fishes, AvianStudies, Entomology,Agri- Farm ManagementPh.D Thesis : Seasonal variation in Avifauna with respect to Habitat Changes inKole Wetlands of Thrissur District, Kerala.

2. Dr. Jeeja Tharakan M.Sc., BEd., Ph.D, M.A. (Politics)Ph.D Thesis :Sexual dimorphism and reproductive cycle in certain barbs of central Kerala.Areas of Interest : Zoology with Specialization in Fish and Fisheries

3. Mr. Jain J. Therattil M.Sc. Ph.D Thesis submitted Areas of Interest : Quizzing, Mangrove Biodiversity, Wildlife, Nature Education

Z06B17(P)

Z06B23(E)01

Faculty (Self Financing)1. Dr. Saji K.G., M.Sc. Ph.D.2. Ms. Thulasi Venugopalan, M.Sc.3. Ms. Lekshmi Jayakrishnan, BSc., BEd.4. Ms. Preshy P.V. M.Sc.Non Teaching Staff1. Mr. Antony, Lab Assistant (Self Financing)2. Ms. Chisha Chandran, Lab Assistant (Self Financing)

Core 3 3Z06B18T Molecular biology, BioinformaticsCore

Core 3 3Z06B19T Reproductive biology, Developmentalbiology & Teratology

3 3Z06B21T Biotechnology, Microbiology & Immunology

Z06B24(P) Practical 2 2



Other activities1. Annual Publication of the journal Millennium Zoology (Registered at Registrar

of News Papers for India (Reg. No. KERENG / 2001 / 6034) (ISSN : 0973-1946)

2. Research activities in wild life, Mangrove Biodiversity, Dematoglyphics andPopulation Genetics, Avian Studies, Fishery Science etc.,3. Tra in ingprogrammes on request to students and faculty of other colleges

4. Millennium Zoology Award at state level for one student project each at the UGand the PG level.

5. Millennium Zoology inter-collegiate quiz (state level)6. The department holds registration for publication of books from the International

ISBN Agency, Berlin : Publisher Identity Number 909551 under Category No. 5BOTANY

Courses OfferedComplementary Courses in BotanyAt degree level the College offers Botany as a Complementary Course toB.Sc. Zoology.

Semester IICourse


Cre-dits

Comple. B0T2C02 Cryptogams,Gymnosperms& Pl.pathology Practical-II

22

2

Semester IIICourse


Cre-dits

Comple. B0T3C03Morphology, Taxonomy,Ec. Botany & Pl.breedingPractical-III

32 2

Semester ICourse


Cre-dits

Comple. B0T1C01Angiospermic Anatomy,MicrotechniquePractical-I

2

22



B.A. / BSc. (Semester I)

CodeCourse

type TitleContacthours / week

Cre-dits

Prose and Drama 4 4Common 07(1)

Semester III


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

Poetry in Hindi 5 4Common 09 (1)

Semester II


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Grammar, Correspondence andTranslation 4 4Common 08 (1)

Semester IV


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Novel and Short Stories 5 4Common 10

HINDIAt the UG level Hindi is offered as one of the Common Course

programmes. Students with good background in Hindi at the Plus Twolevel may take Hindi as an optional language.

Semester IVCourse


Cre-dits

Compl. B0T4C04 Pl.Physiology, Ecology,GeneticsPractical-IV

3

2

2

4Faculty

1. Mr. Raju John T., MSc. - Associate Professor



Semester II

CodeCoursetype Title Cre-dits

Poetry,Correspondence and Translation 5 4Common 09(2)

For B.Com. / BBA(Semester I)


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Prose Forms in Hindi Literature 4Common 07(2) 5

Contacthours/week

Faculty1. Dr. Raju. C.P., M.A., M.Phil, B.Ed., Ph.D, Assistant Professor

Ph. D. Thesis: A Study of the Fiction of Bhairav Prasad Gupt.Areas of Interest : Hindi Fiction & Comparative Literature

Faculty (Self Financing)2. Ms. Sindhu V., MA, BEd., MPhil, Pursuing Ph.D.3. Dr. Raveendran Mavinkal, M.A. Ph.D.

BMMC / B.Voc (Semester I)

Semester II

CodeCoursetype Title Cre-dits

Poetry & Short Stories 5 5Common 09(3)


Contacthours/week

Cre-dits

Prose and One Act Plays 5Common 07(3) 5

Contacthours/week



MALAYALAMMalayalam is offered as common course at the UG level. The modules are

designed to give a broad knowledge of Malayalam Language and Literature.B.A. / BSc.

(Semester I)

CodeCoursetype Title Cre-

ditsMalayala sahityam 1 4 4Common MAL1A01

Semester II


hours /week

Cre-dits

Malayala sahityam 2 4 4Common MAL2A02Semester III

CodeCourse

type Title Cre-dits

Malayala sahityam 3 4 4Common MAL3A03Semester IV


ditsMalayala sahityam 4 4MAL4A04 4Common

4141For B. ComSemester I


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

5 4Common MAL1A01(1)

Semester II

CodeCoursetype

Contacthours /week

Cre-dits


Title

Malayala Sahitya Padanam 1

Malayala Sahitya Padanam 2

Contacthours /week

Contacthours /week

Contacthours /week



HISTORYAt the Degree level History is offered as a complementary Course to B.A.Economics.

Complementary Course for B.A. ProgrammeModern Indian History (1857 To the Present )

Semester I


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

India Under Colonial Rule andearly resistance (1857 - 1885)

3 2Compl. HIS1C01

FacultyRev. Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose, M.A., Ph.D: Assistant ProfessorPh.D. Thesis :(""sSen-hn-j≥ Nm\-ep-I-fpsS kzm[o\w ae-bmf `mj-bnepw kwkvIm-

c-Ønepw'')Areas of Interest : Television & Media Studies, Language & Cultural Studies

Faculty (Self Financing)Ms. Rose Mary George. P., M.A., B.Ed, Ph.D Thesis SubmittedMr. Geons Jose, M.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., M.Phil

B.Voc Semester I

CodeCoursetype

Contacthours /week

Cre-dits


Title

Bhashayum Sahityavum 1

B.Voc Semester II

CodeCoursetype

Contacthours /week

Cre-dits


Title

Bhashayum Sahityavum 1



41

Semester II

CodeCoursetype

Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Indian National Movement -First Phase (1885- 1917)

3Compl. HIS2C0141

41

Title

2

Semester III


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

Indian National Movement -Gandhian Phase (1917 - 1947)

3 2Compl. HIS3C01

Semester IV


Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Selected Themes inContemporary India 3 2Compl. HIS4C01

FacultyMr. Melvin Luke George, M.A., MSW : Assistant Professor

Areas of Interest : Modern Indian History, India’s Freedom Struggle, Socio-religiousReforms in 19th and 20th C India



Semester I

41

Semester II


hours /week

Cre-dits

Politics and InternationalOrganization:Concepts 3Compl. IPO2C02

41

41

Title

2

Semester III


hours / week

Cre-dits

Indian Constitution & Politics:Political Dynamics 3 2Compl. ICP3C03

Semester IV

CodeCoursetype

Title Contacthours /week

Cre-dits

Indian Constitution & Politics:Federal Dynamics &Decentralisation

3 2Compl. ICP4C04

FacultyDr. Shelly Johny, M.A., M.Phil, Ph.D : Assistant ProfessorPh.D. Thesis : The Decline of Oman’s Maritime Empire during the late 19th CAreas of Interest : Indian and Kerala Politics, West Asia, Afghanistan, Pakistan,Political Islam, Early Christianity and Judaism in South Asia, Ancient WesternIndian Ocean Studies.

Complementary Course for B.A. Programme


Contacthours / week

Cre-dits

Politics and InternationalOrganization:An Introduction 3 2Compl. ICPIC01

POLITICAL SCIENCECourses Offered :At the degree level Politics is offered as a Complementary Course to B.A.Economics. This Complementary Course extends over four semesters.



PSYCHOLOGYCourses Offered:

BSc. Psychology (Self Financing) with Human Physiology and Psychological Statistics as Complementary Courses

Sanctioned Strength : 24 Eligibility : Plus Two Duration : Three Years comprising six semesters

Semester II

4 4Common

5 3Common

Common 4 4

4 34 3

PSY2A03

Zeitgeist:Readings on Contem-porary CulturePSY2A04

08(1)

Writing for Academic andProfessional Success

Code Name Cre-dits

Common PSY1 A01

Common PSY1 A02 3

MAL1A01Core PSY1B01 Basic Themes in Psychology-I

Compl. PSY1C01 Human Physiology-I33

Compl. PSY1C02 Psychological Statistics-I 3Total 20

4

Semester I

Common 07(1) Prose and Drama

4Malayalasahithyam-1

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures inEnglish

Contacthours / week

5

444

25

5

4

Grammar, Correspondence &TranslationsMalayalasahithyam-IIMAL2A02

Compl. PSY2C01 Human Physiology-IICompl. PSY2C02 Psychological Statistics-II

Coursetype

Code TitleContacthours / week

Cre-dits

Coursetype



Experimental Psychology Practicals (CodeNo:PSY4B 02)may be started in the Semester III. Evaluation will be made insemester IV.

Semester III

Common PSY3A05 Native Media in English

Common 09(1) Poetry in Hindi4

MAL3 A03 Malayala Sahithyam - 3

Core PSY3 B03 Child and Adolescent Development

Compl. PSY3 C01 Human Physiology -III

3

3Compl. PSY3 C02 Psychological Statistics - III 3

Total 17

4

Common PSY4A06 Reading Fiction and NonfictionNovel and Short StoriesMalayala Sahithyam - 4

CorePSY4B01 Adult Develpment

Compl. PSY4C01 Human Physiology -IV

3

3Compl. PSY4C02 Psychological Statistics - IV 3

Total 21

4

PSY4B02 Experimental Psychology- I 4

Semester IV

Common10

4MAL4A04

Code Name Cre-dits

Coursetype

Code Name Cre-dits

Coursetype



Self Finance Faculty :1. Dr. Jaisri M. M.Sc. M.Phil Ph.D. SET (Coordinator)2. Ms. Liby Leo Akkara, MA, M.Phil3. Ms. Anjo George, M.Sc.

Project may be started in Semester V. Evaluation will be made insemester VI. Work arrangements may be done by the respectivecolleges.

Semester V

Core

PSY5 B01 Abnormal Psychology-I

3

3

17

PSY5 B02

3Social Psychology-I 3

PSY5 B03 Psychological Measurementand Testing 3

PSY5 B04 Learning and Behaviour

Elective

PSY5 D01

Health Psychology

Open Psychology and Personal Growth 2

PSY5 B05-04

Semester VI

Core

PSY6 B01 Abnormal Psychology-IIPSY6 B02

3Applied Social Psychology 3

PSY6 B03 Counselling Psychotheraphy 3PSY6 B04 Cognitive Psychology

PSY6 B07PSY6 B06PSY6 B05

PSY6 B08

Personality PsychologyExperimental Psychology II (Pra.)

ProjectExperimental Psychology III (Pra.)

334

4225

Code Name Cre-dits

Coursetype

Code Name Cre-dits

Coursetype



STATISTICSCourses Offered:i) MSc. Statistics - Self Financingii) Statistics as Subsidiary Programme for B.Sc Mathematicsiii) Statistics as Subsidiary Programme for B.Sc Physhologyiv) Statistics Programme offered for M.A. Economics as optional paper.i) MSc. (Statistics)Sanctioned Strength : 12Duration of Programme : Two years - divided into four semesters ofnot less than 90 working days each

Semester I

Core ST1C01 Measure Theory and Probability 5 4Core ST1C02 Analytical Tools for Statistics-I 5 4Core ST1C03 Analytical Tools for Statistics-II 5 4Core ST1C04 Regression & Linear Programming 5 4Core ST1C05 Distribution Theory 5 4

20

Core ST3E11 Stochastic Processes 6 4Core ST3C12 Testing of Statistical Hypotheses 6 4Core ST3E03 Statistical Quality Control 6 4Core ST3E07 Bio Statistics 6 4

16

Semester III

Core ST2C06 Estimation Theory 5 4Core ST2C07 Sampling Theory 5 4Core ST2C08 Probability Method 5 4Core ST2C09 Design and Analysis of Experiments 4 4Core ST2C10 Statistical Computing-I 6 2

18

Semester II

CourseType Course Title CreditsCode

Contacthours /week


Contacthours /week


Contacthours /week



CourseType Course Title CreditsCore ST4C13 Multivariate Analysis 6 4Elective ST4E04 Reliability Engineering 6 4Core ST4C14 Project/Dissertation & General Viva-Voce 7 8Core ST4C15 Practical - II 6 2

Code

Semester IV

14ii) Statistics as Subsidiary Programme for B.Sc Mathematics To the Degree Students in Mathematics a Programme in Statistics is offered for the first two years of their study. Paper I: Descriptive Statistics and Probability Paper II: Probability Distributions and Statistical Inference

Semester I

Semester II

Semester III

Semester IV

4141

Coursetype

Cre-ditsCode Title

Compl. Applied Statistics 5 3ST4CO4

Contacthours/week

Statistical InferenceST3CO3 4141

Coursetype

Cre-ditsCode Title

Compl. 5 3

Contacthours/week

Probability DistributionsST2CO2

Coursetype

Cre-ditsCode Title

Compl. 4 3

Contacthours/week

Basic Statistics &Probability TheoryST1CO1

Coursetype

Cre-ditsCode Title

Compl. 4 3

Contacthours/week

Contacthours /week



iii) Statistics Programme offered for M.A. Economics A course in Statistics is offered to the post-graduate students in the Dept. of Economics as an optional subject. Semester I : Quantitative Methods for Economics Analysis - I Semester II: Quantitative Methods for Economics Analysis - IIFaculty (Self Financing)Ms. Vijitha K.V., M.Sc., B.Ed.Ms. Jyothi Sreenivas K., M.Sc., B.Ed.Ms. Sila Sebastian, M.Sc.Ms. Blessy Maria, M.Sc.Ms. Anjana R., M.Sc., B.Ed., MBA

iii) Statistics as Subsidiary Programme for B.Sc Physhology

To the Degree Students in Physchology a Programme in Statistics is offered for the first two years of their study.

Semester I

Semester II

Physhological Statististics-I 4 3Compl. PSY1CO1


hours/weekCre-dits

Compl. Physhological Statististics-II 4 3PSY2CO2


ditsContact

hours/week

Semester III

Semester IV

4141

Compl. Physhological Statististics-III 5 3PSY3CO3


ditsContact

hours/week

Coursetype

Cre-ditsCode Title

Compl. Physhological Statististics-IV 5 3PSY4CO4

Contacthours/week



PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Physical Education Programme in the col lege aims atpromoting sports and health education among the students. Theprogramme a lso he lps deve lop management sk i l l s byorgan is ing and conduc t ing spor ts meets and massdemonstrations of physical education activities. At the degreelevel the college offers an open course in Physical Education inPhysical Activity, Health and Wellness. This course aims atcreating consciousness among students towards health, fitnessand wellness and in developing and maintaining a healthylifestyle.

Coursetype

Semester V

Opencourse PE5D03 Physical Activity, Health and

Wellness4

CreditCode Title Hrs/week

Faculty

LT Dhina T.A. (NCC Officer SW), MPED. Associate Professor Specialisation : Hockey

2



B.Voc Degree Courses (UGC Sponsored )

B.Voc : Bachelor of Vocation is a scheme introduced by UGC forskills development based higher education as part of college/university education, leading to the award of the B. Voc degree.B.Voc is a programme with multiple exits. Students are free toexit at any point in the duration of the programme. Separatecer t i f i ca te w i l l be awarded fo r each year fo r success fu lcandidates. The following table shows the various certificatesand their duration.

Awards Duration

Diploma 2 Semester

Advance Diploma 4 Semester

B.Voc Degree 6 Semester

Eligibility : Pre-Degree/Plus Two. Diploma holders (after 10+2)in the parent courses, approved by the University, who satisfieseligibility criteria can be admitted to the higher diploma basedon the availability of the seats

i) B.Voc - Jewellery Designingii B.Voc - Gemmology

Sanctioned Strength : 50

Courses offered:



Semester I

Semester II

IV) B.Voc (Gemmology)

Semester III

GEC2EG04 4GEC2ML05

GEC2HA06 History &Theory of Art 4SDC2GM05 3SDC2GM06 3SDC2GM07(P) 6SDC2GM08(Pr) Mini Project 6

Modern Prose and Drama4

Gemmology Paper IIIGemmology Paper IVPractical on Gemstones

GEC3EG07 4GEC3CY08GEC3IM09 4SDC3GM09 3

4Inspiring ExpressionsCrystallographyIndian Mineral DepositsAdvanced Gemmology Paper I

SDC3GM10 Advanced Gemmology PaperII 3SDC3GM11(P) Practical on natural & synthetic gemstones 6SDC3GM12(P) 6Pract ical on synthet ic and treated

gemstones

Malayalam Bhashayum Sahithyavum -IILiterature in Hindi

A01 4

GEC1IC03 Introduction to Computer 4SDC1GM01 Gemmology Paper I 3SDC1GM02 3SDC1GM03(P) Fundamentals of Gemmology-I 6SDC1GM04(P) Practicals on Fundamentals of Gemmology-II 6

5

Gemmology Paper II

Malayalam Bhashayum Sahithyavum -ICommunication Skills in Hindi

5

43366

5

4

4

4

3366

4

43

4

366

Hrs/Week

CourseNo Paper Cre

ditsCode1.1

1.2

1.3

GEC1ML02

1.41.51.61.7

2.1

2.2

2.32.42.52.62.7

3.1

GEC1HD02

GEC2HD05

3.23.33.43.53.63.7

A02

Transactions:Essential EnglishLanguage SkillsWays with Words:Literatures in English 5 3

35Writing for Academic and Professional SuccessZeitgeist : Readings on Contemporary Culture

45A03A04

A05 Signatures:Expressing the Self 45Common



Semester IV

Semester V

Semester VI

GEC4EG10 4GEC4MY11

GEC4ED12 4

4

4

SDC4GM13 Advanced Gemmology Paper III 3 3SDC4GM14 3 3SDC4GM15(P) Gemstone Valuation & Appraising 6 6SDC4GM16(Pr) 6 6

4 4

Pearls &Culturing of Pearls

Readings on Society

Mineralogy

Entrepreneurship Development

Mini Project

GEC5HR13 4GEC5PP14 Psychology & Personal GrowthGEC5LS15 Life Skill Deveopment 4

4

44 4

SDC5GM17 3 3SDC5GM18(P) 6 6

SDC5GM19(P) Advanced Computer AidedJewel Design - Rhino 5 5

Human Resource Management

4 4

Advertising

Diamond Grading

GEC5AD16Diamond Grading and Sorting

SDC6 GM 20(Pr) 30Internship & Project

Hrs/Week

Paper CreditsCodeCourse

Type

Core 900

4.1

4.2

4.3

4.4

4.5

4.64.7

5.1

5.2

5.3

5.45.5

5.6

5.7

Common A06 Spectrum: Literature andContemporary Issues 5 4



Semester II

Semester I

GEC1EG01 5

GEC1ML02

GEC1FC03 Fundamentals of Computers 4

4

4SDC1JD01 Jewellery Designing Paper I 3 3SDC1JD02 Jewellery Designing Paper II 3 3SDC1JD03(P) Fundamentals of Gemmology 6 6SDC1JD04(P) Drawing and Rendering (Metal

Forms & Gemstones) 6 6

MalayalamBhashayum Sahithyavum -I

GEC2EG04 4GEC2ML05

GEC2HA06 History &Theory of Art 4

4

4SDC2JD05 Jewellery Designing Paper III 3 3SDC2JD06 History of Jewellery 3 3SDC2JD07(P) Historical Designing 6 6SDC2JD08(Pr) Mini Project 6 6

Modern Prose and Drama4 4Malayalam Bhashayum Sahithyavum -II

Semester IIIGEC3EG07 4GEC3CY08GEC3IM09 Indian Mineral Deposits 4

4

4SDC3JD09 Indian & International

Jewellery Markets 3 3SDC3JD10 Advanced Jewellery Designing_I 3 3SDC3JD11(P) Theme Based Designing 6 6SDC3JD12(P) Market Oriented Designing 6

4 4Inspiring ExpressionsCrystallography

6

ii) B.Voc Jewellery Designing

Hrs/WeekPaper Cre

ditsCode

1.1

1.2

1.31.41.51.61.7

2.1

3.3

3.4

3.53.63.7

3.23.1

CourseType

GEC1HD024 4

2.2 GEC2HD05 Literature in Hindi2.32.42.52.62.7

Transactions:Essential English Language SkillsWays with Words:Literatures in English 5 3

35Writing for Academic and Professional SuccessZeitgeist : Readings on Contemporary Culture

45A03A04



Semester V

Semester VI

Semester IV

GEC4EG10 4GEC4MY11

GEC4ED12 Entrepreneurship Development 4

4

4

SDC4JD13 Diamond Grading & Sorting 3 3SDC4JD14 Gold Smithing & Manufacturing 3 3SDC4JD15(P) Men’s youth’s Jewellery

Readings on Society

6 6SDC4JD16(Pr) Mini Project 6 6

Mineralogy 44

GEC5HR13 4GEC5PP14GEC5LS15 Life Skill Development 4

4

4GEC5AD16 Advertising 4 4SDC5JD17 Advanced Jewellery Designing II 3 3SDC5JD18(P) Diamond Grading 6 6

SDC5JD19(P) Advanced Computer AidedJewel Design -Rhino 5

4 4Human Resource Management

Psycgology&PersonalGrowth

5

6.1 SDC6JD20(Pr) 900 30Internship & Project (900hrs)

Faculty:1. Ms. Rinku P.M., MSc.2. Ms. Jyothsna G, MCA3. Ms. Sreepriya T.P., MSc.

Course Coordinator : Dr. Bolie Therattil

Hrs/WeekPaper Cre

ditsCodeCourse Type

4.14.2

4.3

4.44.5

4.74.6

5.1

5.25.3

5.4

5.5

5.7

5.6

Common A06 Spectrum: Literature and Contemporary Issues 5 4



III- FACILITIESLIBRARY AND READING ROOM

St.Aloysius College Library started to function in a new multi-facility LibraryComplex from January 2013. The Library has been updated with 34637Books. The Library is fully computerized and data transfered to KOHA-Integrated Library Management Software. Further, an Online CatalogueSearching Facility is provided. The New Arrival Section helps theacdemic community to be updated concerning the newly arriveddocuments in the library. There is an E-Gate Register at the entrance ofthe library which records user statistics, and, the E-Notice Board beforethe Library provides a current awareness service.

The Library subscribes to more than 90 print Journals and Magazines.The Library also subscribes N-LIST e-resources package whichprovides 97000 e-books and 6000 e-journals which help the academiccommunity to search the e-resources from anywhere with the usernameand password provided by the INFLIBNET centre.

E-Resource centre* Library provides wi-fi internet facility and e-resources are provided

through an e-resource centre in the Library. It is to our credit thatSt.Aloysius College is being frequently listed among the top tenusers of N-List in India.

* Library provides 6 terminals to search for academic purposes.* Library provides access to the N-LIST Package of online e-resources

(51000 E-Books and 2100 E-Journals).* Library has a collection of 213 CD/DVDs in the E-resource centre.MembershipAll staff and students of St.Aloysius College are members of the CollegeLibrary. The library also welcomes outside users, students and researchscholars of other institutions to use library resources with the priorpermission of the Principal.



Library Services* Book Lending* Reference* Referral* Current Awareness* Reprography* Plagiarism Checking

Library Rules

* Silence must be observed in the Library and its immediate premises.* Students should keep their bags and personal belongings at the

property counter near the circulation desk.* Students are allowed to take only pen and paper inside the Library.* Borrowed books should be returned on the due date stamped on the

date label in the book. A fine of Rs.1 per day will be levied if a book isdetained beyond the due date.

* Renewals are allowed only once when there is no claim by others.* Loss of Borrowed books/Library Cards should be reported immediately

in writing to the Librarian.* Reference Books, Periodicals and Project Reports will not be lent out.* No combined reference work or discussions should be done inside

the library.* Books should be handled with great care. Mutilation of books in any

manner will be fined.* Students are not allowed to exchange Library Books/Library Cards.

Library StaffLibrarian : Ms. Vineetha Davies V, MLIScLibrary Assistants:i) Mr. M.A. Paul,ii) Sr.Jasmineiii) Mr. P.A. Rappai



ST. ALOYSIUS WOMEN’S HOSTEL(Nirmal Street, Elthuruth, Thrissur -680611)

As a part of the CMI Education Mission, St.Aloysius College started aWomen’s Hostel in the College premises in the year 2013. It offers facilitiesto female students admitted to various courses in the College.It functions under St.Aloysius Management and the College Communityis proud and immensely happy to receive the kind support andcollaboration of the Sisters of St.Martha, a Catholic women’s ReligiousCongregation. Therefore the hostel inmates are under the directmanagement and care of the Sr.Warden who takes care of the day-to-day administration of the Hostel.Wardens : Rev. Sr. Sincy, Rev. Sr. Jasmine - Ph : 9526643253

TRAVEL FACILITY FOR STUDENTSThe Travel Facility Committee of the College monitors college busservices. The committee has laid down the following rules for strictcompliance by the students.1. Students who wish to avail travel facility by college bus must remit the

fees for one year.2. I DC and I PG students shall pay the fees when they start availing the

travel facility .3. II DC, III DC and II PG students should pay the fee on or before 15th of June.4. Students must carry their college Identity Cards and bus passes daily

and they must be produced at the time of checking.5. College buses leave the college according to the time schedule

announced. Any change in the time schedule will be made only afterprior announcement by the travel facility co-ordinators.

6. Students will be allowed to avail the facility only if they strictly complywith the rules of decency and the instructions given by the coordinatorswhile travelling in the college buses.

7. Complaints, if any, about the functioning of college buses shall bebrought to the attention of the coordinators in charge.



TUTOR SYSTEMSt. Aloysius College has introduced and implemented the tutorial systemas envisaged by the UGC, to enable the advanced learners to reach thepinnacle of excellence and the slow learners to reach the minimumqualifying level, and also to improve the rapport between students andteachers in a systematic way. It is a system which we practice to understandand evaluate our students individually and collectively. Usually 15 studentsin UG courses are assigned to one tutor. The tutor monitors and continuouslyevaluates the academic performance of the students assigned to him/her.This helps to generate better results in examinations, increased participationin co-curricular activities, better discipline in the campus and respectfulrelationship between teachers and students.

PLACEMENT CELLThe Placement Cell of the college functions under the guidance of astaff co-ordinator and endeavours to impart training to students inchoosing an approriate career in future and co-ordinates the variouscareer guidance programmes conducted by the departments. The cellalso organizes career guidance, seminars and personality developmentprogrammes for graduate students. The final year students are trainedto face both personal and general interviews. The cell subscribes tovarious career magazines and displays on notice board news regardingimportant career opportunities. As a result students of our college getplaced through campus selection in various Companies like Wipro,Goa Institute of Communication in English etc., Further the PlacementCell facilitates students to win scholarships such as those awarded byKerala State Rutronnix.

CO-OPERATIVE STOREA Co-operative Store has been functioning in the college since 2003.All the students are members of the co-operative society that runsthe store. The students can purchase stationery items and otherpersonal articles from the store at a reasonable rate. Photostat facilityis also available in the store.



WALK WITH A SCHOLAR INITIATIVEWalk with a Scholar Programme is an innovative programme designedby the Office of New Initiatives Department of Higher Education, Kerala.The faculty and students of St. Aloysius actively participate in it to developthemselves. The scheme introduces the idea of mentoring and buildson the concept of mentor as a ‘guide’ and ‘friend’.Thirty students from theaided stream are identified every academic year after a rigorous screen-ing process for the programme. Each group consists of six menteesunder a mentor. All mentors interact with mentees and focus on the dreamsand interest of the mentees to help them set their goals for future.

SCHOLAR SUPPORT PROGRAMMEThe Scholar Support Programme is the new initiative from the Govern-ment of Kerala in which St.Aloysius actively engages in. It aims to impartpersonilized additional support to needy students through tutorials, addi-tional lectures, question banks and interative sessions. It also forms qualitycircles in the college for the dissemination of information through per-sonal and web based modes. The programmes are implemented forthe first year students of the under graduate courses .

ASAPASAP, Additional Skill Acquisition Programme, a joint initiative ofGeneral Education Department and Higher Education Department,Government of Kerala, is a project aimed to equip young populationwith skills in cutting edge sectors in order to effectively alleviate theunemployment problem in the state. St.Aloysius College is one of the 10colleges in the state to receive a five star rating for its excellence intraining students. It is ranked Ist in the district and 3rd in the state. The



Students Developments Programs (SDP)Shri. Sony Varghese (Academic Administrator)Shri. Biju Varghese (Academic Coordinator)

SDP is started with a vision to provide value based education to the studentsto guarantee them a life time of success. The mission is to provideprofessional guidance in the early stages to prepare them for the rightcareer path through a customized support.

SDP provides different platforms to train teachers and to give orientationprograms for all the students. It aims to set the objectives of the studentsright for the respective academic programs throughout the year.

The SDP programs include imparting basics of management, givingcoaching classes for Civil Service examinations, PSC & Bank recruitment,teaching effective communication and basics of computer programs.

Other initiatives for the students are outbound programs, industry visits,project tie-ups with companies and a finishing school for the final yearstudents to get them ready for placements.

SDP also has tie-ups with banks, companies and managementassociations providing industrial exposure to the students during theirstudies.

college offers the ASAP level 1 programme, which is a combination of threecourses, namely, Communication Skills in English, Basic IT and an ElectiveDomain Specific Skill Course. The Programmes are developed, delivered,assessed and certified with the active participation of the related industriesto ensure labour market acceptance of the programmes. The college alsoacts as a centre for ASAP 21 days residential Training Partner SchemeProgramme every year.



IV. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBSLibrary Club :The Library Club is established to encourage the younger generation to usethe resources of St.Aloysius College, Elthuruth and to inculcate an ambienceof library centered learning for the multi faceted development of individuals,contributing to nation building. The club aims to :* Fulfill the vision & mission of the Library; “Connecting People withinformation and empowering them with knowledge”* Stimulate interest in reading, viewing, and evaluating information.* Help students learn more about the Library Resources and emerginginformation retrieval technology.* Organize visits to important libraries.The Subject Associations : The Heads of Deparments shall organiseSubject Associations for the degree and postgraduate students, with specialrules for their functioning. Each Subject Association shall have an ExecutiveCommittee, consisting of a staff member as President, a Secretary and aTreasurer and if necessary, a few additional members. Each SubjectAssociation can collect a membership fee not exceeding Rs.25/- per head.The fund of the Subject Association will be operated separately from that ofthe College Union.College Union : The College Union activities offer students opportunitiesto grow in co-operation with others in areas of personal and academicinterests as well as in areas of service to fellow human beings. TheCollege Union has a wide variety of student activities that help mould atrue education. These activities pertain to cultural, social, religious,athletic and artistic areas. The elected class representatives will elect theoffice bearers of the College Union Council. One male and one femalerepresentative will be elected from each of the co- education classes. Tworepresentatives will be elected from males only females only classes.Fine Arts Club : The fine arts club in the college will be primarilyconcerned with preparing students for the College Youth Festival,College Day, D-Zone and Inter Zone Competitions and othercompetitions at the District and the State level. The club will also support,offer suggestions and coordinate the effective functioning of the Literaryand Film Club, Drama Club, Music and Dance Club etc.



Christals : The association for Christian Activities and Value EducationProgrammes that has been at work for years in the college was christened‘Christals’ in September 1997. The name, though homophonic of theEnglish word ‘crystals’, is intended to carry a metaphorical suggestionthat the members of the association, namely, all the students and the membersof staff of St.Aloysius College should try to become ‘Christ Crystals’(Christals).On the third thursdays of every month regular talks/classes on ValueEducation are conducted for the students under the leadership of Christals.Value education classes are concerned with value development amongtoday’s young people. The Club also arranges orientation programme for theFaculty, the Administrative Staff and the Students.Women’s Club : The activities of the Women’s Club are carried out in thecollege through the AIACHE’s Centre for Women’s Development, Delhi.Women’s Club conducts seminars, extension lecturers, debates, speechcompetitions etc., with special emphasis on women and their role in thepresent-day society. It organizes various social awareness programmes so as tohelp the students to understand empathetically the weak and the downtroddenof the society. The objectives of the club are:1. To cultivate leadership skills among women2. To create awareness about the social problems faced by women and to work for the empowerment of women3. To make women realise their equal responsibility in building society.Quiz Club : The Quiz Club aims to foster the spirit of inquiry and sense ofcuriosity among the students, leading to better awareness of the worldaround them. The club helps students to prepare for competitions throughsupply of materials, discussions and guidance. The students areencouraged to take part in various Quiz Competitions at State and National Level.Nature Club : The Nature Club tries to impart a vital awareness aboutenvironment and undertakes activities concerning conservation of nature.The club offers a variety of experiences to promote interest and knowledgeabout forests and the environment. It strives to foster concern to protectFlora & Fauna and generate awareness regarding the economic, culturaland scientific dimensions of preserving nature.



E.D. Club : The Entrepreneurial Development Club identifies potentialentrepreneurs in the Department of Commerce and promotesentrepreneurial activities inculcating entrepreneurial trades andmanagerial skills. They also conduct seminars to motivate members tobegin industrial ventures.

E.T. Club : The Economic Times Club is an interactive forum forstudents, which motivates them to interact with the corporate sectordirectly and through various events organised in the form ofseminars, Panel Discussion, Conferences etc. It encourages regularreading of the Economic Times among students and motivatesparticipation in interactive events such as Quizes and ManagementTrainings.

Tourism Club : The Tourism Club comprising fifty members underthe aegis of District Tourism Promotion Council goes about with theonerous task of discovering the tourism potential of our State. It conductsorientation classes on tourism and explores its possibilities withdiscussions and quiz programmes. The members are engaged inactivities like identification of tourist spots in the District, guiding villagetours, tourism spot survey, interactive sessions with foreign tourists etc.

Literary & Film Club : The Literary & Film Club aims to groomstudents who have a taste for literature and film. It conductscompetitions in recitations, composition of poems, essay writing andstory writing. Further, it provides opportunities for students to perform forthe radio and TV stations and cable networks. They hold film appreciationclasses and arrange screening of master pieces for the whole college.Occasionally a campus film is made with the help of the club.

Music & Dance Club : The Music & Dance Club comprises ofstudents who have already received training in dance and music



from their younger days. These students identify others in the campuswho evince talents and impart training to them. They participate incollege level and University level cultural competitions.Health Club : The Health Club advocates health and wellness tostudents. The club members play an effective role in encouragingtheir peers to consider and develop responsible habits, attitudes andlife styles regarding health and wellness by actively promoting healthyand safe life style decisions.Drama Club : The Club aims to spread interest in the theory andpractice of theatre in the campus. It proposes to encourage an activeinvolvement among the members regardless of previous experiencein theatre related activities.St. Aloysius FM : The FM Radio venture of our college is run bythe student RJs and technicians with support from professionalsworking in this field. It aims to generate youthfullness, responsibilityand change to the St.Aloysius academic fraternity

Equal Opportunity Cell : The existence of social, political, andeconomic discriminations is a bane to the democratic Indian State.To make students more responsive to the needs and constraints of thedisadvantaged social groups, St. Aloysius College has, under the directiveof the UGC, established an Equal Opportunity Cell in the Campus. TheCell works to ensure equity and equal opportunity to the community atlarge.

N.C.C. (Boy’s Division and Girls’ Wing) : The National CadetCorps (NCC) offers opportunity for military training and social serviceto college students, without imposing on them any obligation foractive military service. The aims of the NCC are (a) To developcharacter, comradeship, ideal of service and capacity for leadership



among the youth, (b) To provide service training to the young so as tostimulate interest in the defence of the country, and, (c) To build upa reserve of potential officers so that the defence service of the countrycan expand in a national emergency. At the moment, the 24th KeralaBn NCC Boys’ section of the college has 54 cadets and Bn NCCGirls’ wing has 52 cadets on the rolls. As the activities of the students’organizations are banned on the campus, the cadets who engagethemselves in such activities will be removed from the roll of NCC.The leaders will be removed from their posts, if they do not attendthe classes regularly or if they are involved in acts of indiscipline.

National Service Scheme (NSS) : The National Service Schemeaims at providing education through community service. Membershipin NSS is voluntary and is strictly on selective basis. 300 students areselected to make National Service Corps. Each such student issubject to its discipline and code of behaviour. Every student attendingthe NSS will be required to devote a minimum time equivalent to120 hours each academic year. Those who complete 240 hours ofwork in 2 years are eligible for a Certificate issued by the Universityand a weightage of 10 marks. At present various inspiring andinformative programmes are undertaken by the two NSS Units Nos5 and 46 under the guidance of two programme officers. Thevolunteers who have regular attendance in all the classes and taketermly examinations without fail alone will be eligible to attend theannual ten day camp. As the activities of the student politicalorganizations are banned on the campus, the volunteers who engagethemselves in such activities will be removed from the roll of NSS.Leaders will be removed from their posts, if they do not attend classesregularly or if they are involved in acts of indiscipline.



Red Ribbon Club : The Red Ribbon Club functions as a constituentof the NSS units with the objective of conscientizing the students inthe campus as well as the public outside concerning AIDS throughawareness campaigns and seminars. They strive to remove thesocial stigma attached to AIDS patients by instilling an empatheticattitude in the people. The club members get actual experience ofvisiting AIDS patients and serving them in order to give them agreater sense of self-respect.

Former Students Association : The Association was establishedto motivate active involvement of former students in the growth oftheir Alma Mater. It also provides opportunities for the former studentsof St.Aloysius College to come into contact with the Alma Materand with one another. All outgoing students become its ordinarymembers by paying a membership fee. Annual Meeting of theAssociation will be held every year, on the first Sunday of Decemberat 2.30 pm., in the college auditorium. Its activities will be arrangedby the Executive Body constituted as per the by-law.

Parent Teacher Association : For the efficient conduct of thecollege it is necessary that the guardians of students take a morepositive interest in the college life of their wards. They have to sharewith the college administration the responsibility for maintainingproper discipline. The guardians have to meet the principal at leastonce in a semester, and enquire about their ward’s progress andconduct. They should also attend the PTA meetings wheneverinformed.

Medical Aid Fund: The students who require medical helpmay apply for assistance from the Medical Aid Fund.



V - GENERAL REGULATIONSCOLLECTION OF FEESCOLLECTION OF FEESCOLLECTION OF FEESCOLLECTION OF FEESCOLLECTION OF FEES

1. Tuit ion fees and special fees wi l l be col lected from thes tudents o f sen io r c lasses w i th in the per iod o f sevenconsecu t i ve work ing days beg inn ing f rom the da te o fre-opening of each academic year. In the case of Ist yearclasses tuition fees due with special fees and caution depositwill be collected on the date of admission.

2. Tuition fees of the students of self financing courses will becollected in each Semester.

3. The Principal is entitled to change the fee date for particularclass/classes so fixed to an earlier or to a subsequent date ifit so happens that the college is ordered to remain closed bya competent author i ty on that part icular date or ig inal lyproposed for collecting fees.

4. If any student fails to pay the fees or special fees on the duedate he/she shall be liable to pay a fine along with the fees orspecial fees on or before the 10th day after the due date. Ifthe 10th day happens to be a holiday, the next working daywill be counted as the 10th day.

5. If the fees or special fess with the fine is not paid on or beforethe last date fixed for the fine an additional fine will have tobe paid. If the fees and fines of an instalment are not paidbefore the last opportunity given for payment of the instalmentthe name of the student will be removed from the rolls of thecollege with effect from the date following the expiry of thisperiod and the student will not get the benefit of attendance fromthe date of removal from the rolls of the college. If the studentis to be re-admit ted he/she has to apply for the specia l



permission of the Principal with a re-admission fee and hasto remit all the arrears of fees with fine. The re-admittedstudent will get the benefit of attendance only from the date ofre-admission.

6. The names of defaulters of an instalment will be publishedon the notice board immediately after the expiry of the lastopportunity fixed for payment of the instalment.

7. Students who are admitted for a term to make up shortage ofattendance for the course he / she was undergoing, shouldpay full fees and caution deposit at the time of admission.

8. Every student is liable to pay the prescribed fee for the wholeterm during any part of which his/her name is on the collegerolls.

9. A student who leaves a particular college affiliated to any ofthe Univers i t ies in Kerala and jo ins another col lege soaffi l iated during the course of a term is l iable to pay theprescribed fees for the concerned term in both the colleges.

10.Tuition fee remitted to the college for a particular courseneed not be remitted again in case a student takes his/herT.C. for get t ing admiss ion in another co l lege. Th is isapplicable even if the student is readmitted in the samecollege from where he/she took his/her T.C.

N.B. For every payment made to the office a receipt will be issuedby the Cashier which should be produced as and when calledupon to do so. The ident i ty card with the candidate’sphotograph must be produced on paying fees or receivingany amount. Fees once paid will not be refunded.

The Col lege off ice is open for cash transactions during i tsworking hours.

Mistake, if any, in the receipts issued for payments made shouldbe pointed out then and there and should be corrected on thespot. Complaints made later may not be entertained.



CERTIFICATES

1. All students admitted in the college have to submit TC, ConductCertif icate, Mark l ists, Pass Certif icate, Provisional / OriginalDegree Cert i f icate etc. in the College Off ice. Normally theseCertificates will be returned to the students only when the studentsleave the College with TC.

2. In an urgent situation a student may request for the return of theirCertificates with a written assurance that they will return the sameas soon as the need is addressed.

3. For any Certificate from the college, the students have to apply inwriting to the Principal.

4. Conduct Certificate is a document which a student has to earn. Itwill not be issued as a matter of course.

5. The Certificates submitted by a student in the College at the timeof admission shall be taken back by the student along with TCwi th in a year a f te r the comp le t ion o f the Course .The co l lege w i l l own no respons ib i l i t y fo r the Cer t i f i ca tessubmitted in the college after one year of leaving the college.After one year Rs.100/- will be levied per year for safe custody ofthe documents in addition to the late fee for TC.

6. A fee of Rs.200/- will be levied from those who apply for the duplicatecopies of the Transfer Certificate.

7. If a student is expelled from the college for serious misconduct orrepeated misbehaviour, the matter will be reported to his parent /guardian and the TC will be sent to his/her home address.

8. Duplicate identity cards will be issued, if necessary, on a paymentof Rs. 100/-.



ELIGIBILITY FOR FEE CONCESSION &GOVT./UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS

Students are el igible for various scholarships given by thenational and state governments and the University . Students canapp ly fo r these scho larsh ips accord ing to the respect iveconditions prescribed for each scholarships. All Scholarshipsexcept University Merit Scholarship are awarded on the basis ofmerit cum means, subject to the number allotted each year.Fee concessions and st ipends are avai lable to students ofScheduled Castes/Tribes or of other backward communit iesunder various schemes of the Government. Students of sociallyand educationally backward classes and even those of forwardcommunities can enjoy educational concessions, if their parent’sannual income is as per the stipulated norm by the government.Those who are eligible for fee concession must produce theincome certificate of the parent from the village officer at thetime of admission.Students shou ld submi t the app l ica t ions fo r scho larsh ip /concession in the prescribed form in the College office withinfifteen days of the commencement of their respective classes.In the event of a scholarship or concession holder discontinuinghis studies during the course of the academic year he shall returnthe scholarship/concession amount received before he obtainshis certificates.There are several scholarships such as University, State andNational scholarships available to el igible students besidesCollege endowments and help from the Poor Students Aid Fund.The scholarship holders shall pay their tuition and other fees ofthe college in full on the prescribed dates.The continuance of all scholarships and stipends depends ongood behaviour and progress in studies. Failure to gain annualpromotion means forfeiture of the award. Each holder shallacknowledge receipt of his allowance in an acquittance book.All scholarships and stipends shall cease with the examinationat the end of course for which they are granted.



ATTENDANCE AND PROMOTION(as per the U.O.No.5180/2014/Admin dated 29.05.2014)

1. A student who absents himself/herself from class during any oneperiod of the day shall lose the full attendance of the session.

2. Students coming late to class will lose half a day’s attendance.The teacher at his/her discretion may admit students who comelate. He/she may also mark them present on a reasonable excuse.

3. Students have access to MIS, (www.el-aloysius.in), and can getinformation regarding their attendance any time they want, andany complaints regarding it should be brought to the notice of thePrincipal within three days.

4. Students have to satisfy attendance requirements for admission toUniversity examinations.

5. Application for condonation will be recommended by the Principalonly if he is convinced that the shortage of attendance was due tocauses beyond the control of the student and that the applicationhas been endorsed by the H.O.D. concerned. Ordinarily, onlyprolonged i l lness wi l l be accepted as a genuine reason forshor tage of at tendance. Absence wi thout leave wi l l not becondoned under any circumstances.A s tuden t sha l l be permi t ted to appear fo r the semes te rexamination, only if he/she secures a minimum of 75% attendancein each semester.Condonation of shortage of attendance to a maximum of 9 days(10%) in a semester subject to a maximum of two times duringthe period of a Degree or condonation of shortage of attendanceup to a maximum of 18 days (20%) once in a single chance duringthe entire course, on genuine medical grounds, may be grantedby the University with proper chalan remitted to the university.(Shortage exceeding 9 days (10%) wil l be condoned only ongenuine medical grounds)Benefits of attendance may be granted to students who attend theapproved activities of college/University with prior concurrenceof the Class Teacher/Head of the Department and the Principal.



GENERAL BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINEThe College administration understands discipline as controlled andordered behaviour that is civilised and ethical. It is the means to anend that is productive and gratifying. We seek to realise this disciplineamong our students internally through filial exhortation rather thanby external coercion. Our aim is to nurture a humane yet dynamicsense of self among all our students. We strike to develop individualswho are calm, confident, alert and adventurous. At the same time weexpect them to treasure values of solidarity and mutual respect. Withsuch noble intentions the college administration has laid down thefollowing rules of general behaviour and discipline:

Participation in such activities may be treated as presence in lieuof the i r absence on product ion of par t ic ipat ion/at tendancecertif icate in curricular/extra curricular activies recommendedby the concerned teacher and Head of the Department. It shouldbe limited to 9 days in a semester.If a student is continuously absent from the class for more than 14working days without proper permission, the student shall beremoved from the rolls.

6. Semester Repetition: Students who have suffered serious healthproblems, on product ion of medical cer t i f icate issued by aphysician not below the rank of a Civil Surgeon on Govt.service,may be permitted to repeat the course if recommended by theHead of the Department. Such students or their parents have toreport the matter in writing to the class teacher and the Head ofthe Department. The medical Certificate should be submitted atthe time of rejoining. Such certificates will not be accepted at alater date. The copies of such letters/certificates are to be kept inthe Depar tment w i th da ted s igna tu re by the Head o f theDepartment for further references.Only such requests following the above mentioned procedureswill be validily accepted for benefits of attendance.

7. A student in a Junior class who has earned required attendanceprogress certificate is eligible for promotion to the next higher classonly if he/she has registered for the University examination at theend of the year.



1. Education is the harmonious development of the entire humanpersonality by cultivating everything that is good, beautiful andnoble in human nature. Hence it should be the earnest endeavourof all students not only to concentrate on studies but also to cultivatehigh and noble ideals of life and conduct. Students should takedue interest in the moral , academic, cul tural and physicalactivities of the college.

2. Every morning we begin our work with a prayer song at 9.30 a.m.When the bell is given at 9.30 a.m. all the members of staff andstudents are requested to keep standing in silence till the prayersong ends.

3. Every student shall endeavour in his/her talk, movements, dressand in dealings with the staff and outsiders to conduct himself/herself, everywhere within the college premises and outside, inthe manner worthy of a university student. He/she shall salute his/herteachers on the occasion of his/her first meeting them within theprecincts of the college, and whenever he/she meets them in public.

4. Students should be modest in their dress. Girls shall wear fullskirts, sarees or churidars. Boys shall not wear T. Shirts in theclass room. All students should wear the college electronic IDCard attached to the ribbon.

5. Every student shall handle the college property with care. He/she shall not make any marks on the furniture or the walls.Destruction of college property will entail civil as well as criminalproceedings. Further, those who damage college property willhave to pay compensation for the loss incurred.

6. Forming student organizations on getting involved their activitiesare strictly banned on campus. The boundary of the campusbegins from the main gate near the Higher Secondary Schooland extends to the sides of the “kole” field. Within its boundary, itencompasses al l the bui ldings and premises owned by theMonastery. Students are forbidden to organize or attend meetingsother than those permitted by the principal in writing.No outsidershall enter the college campus without permission of the collegeauthorities.



7. A joint meeting of the PTA, Staff Council, College Council andManagement has resolved to ban campus politics and activitiesof political organizations in the campus. (as per orders of theHon’ble High Court of Kerala in R.P.No.435/2003 and WPCNo.17148/2012). It has entrusted the College Council to enforcethe High Court ruling that prohibits political activities, especiallystrikes, demonstrations and agitations in the college campus ori ts premises. Accordingly campus pol i t ics and act iv i t ies ofpo l i t i ca l o rgan iza t ions a re banned in the campus. S t r i c tdisciplinary action will be taken against students who indulge insuch activities. Students may register their complaints, if any, inthe Grievance Redressal Cells in the college and seek solutions.

8. Posters, banners or flags are not to be kept or exhibited anywherein the campus. No pamphlets/leaflets may be distributed insidethe campus without the permission of the authority.

9. No programme shall be arranged by associations / clubs in thecampus without prior permission of the Principal.

10.Parents and guardians are requested not to ask their children/wards to come away from college during class time, unless incase of real necessity.

11. Irregular attendance, habitual inattention to class work andobscenity in word or deed will be dealt with seriously. Misbehaviouror insubordination to teachers will be reported to the DisciplineCommittee for immediate disciplinary actions,including suspension.

12.Everyone has the full freedom to follow any religion according totheir own conscience and is encouraged to practise it; but any formof worship other than catholic is not allowed in the college premises.

13.The students are welcome to bring to the attention of the authoritiesany reasonable grievance or difficulties they might have.

14.a. Tours for not more than three days (ONE working day and TWOholidays clubbed together) may be arranged by the final yearstudents of each department with the consent of the classteacher and the approval of the Head of the Department andthe principal. Students going on tour will have to be accom-panied by a senior male teacher of the department and eitherby a lady teacher, or by the wife of the accompanying maleteacher, or by the mother of a girl student in the group.



b. Study Tours may be arranged by the teachers concerned inconsultation with the class teacher, Head of the Departmentand with the approval of the Principal.

c . Associations such as NCC, NSS, Women’s Club, Nature Cluband Christals may arrange one day tours preferably on aholiday, with the permission of the Principal.

15.Strict disciplinary action will be taken against the students foundto have any association with anti-social gangs.Students are warned against bringing the members of suchgangs to the campus.

16.If the teacher concerned has not turned up to engage the class,the class leader may contact the departments and try to makealternative arrangements. If the leader fails to arrange a teacherto engage the class the students shal l not lo i ter or crowdanywhere in the campus or on the veranda. They must bereading in the Library/reading room.

17.Students shall always wear the Identity Card and produce themwhenever asked by a staff of the college, teaching or non-teaching.

18.Students shall enter only those class rooms which are assignedto them. No Student shall enter or leave without permissionwhen a teacher i s in the c lass room. There sha l l be nounauthorized movement of the students in the corridors of thecollege buildings during the class time.

19.The furniture in the particular classroom shall not be movedelsewhere or rearranged without the prior permission of theBursar.

20.Smoking/chewing, use of tobacco, pan-parag, drugs, liquor etc.,and all products which are legally banned, or are injurious tohealth are strictly prohibited inside the college campus. No oneis allowed to enter the campus under intoxication. Students shallnot possess weapons while they are in the Campus.

21.If any student is sent out of the class or if a student is not allowedto enter the class by a teacher, he/she shall lose the attendanceof that session.

22.Boys and girls shall park their two wheelers in the alloted parkingareas. No hired or rented vehicles are allowed to be parked inthe campus.



25. Taking photographs of students by students in the campus isstrictly forbidden.

26. Ragging is a criminal offence. Police case and other criminalproceedings (as per UGC enforced guidelines) will be initiatedagainst anyone involved in ragging.

27. In view of the Governor’s order R.T.No. 346/05/H.Ed. dt. 1-3-2005, the Government has banned Fashion show, CinematicDance and use of Mobile Phones, with or without Camera, inthe Col lege Campus. I f s tudents happen to br ing mobi lephones, they have to keep it in switched-off position inside thecompound wall. Otherwise the phones will be seized and thestudents will get them back only at the end of the academic year.

28. The public, including former students, will be allowed to enterthe college campus only for genuine reasons. They will not beallowed to enter the classrooms and hostel rooms on anyaccount.

29. The fol lowing punishments may be imposed on those whoviolate the guideline/s mentioned above.i ) Suspension from the college for three or more days.ii) Denial of conduct certificateii i) Debarring from contesting the student union election.iv) Dismissal for repeated violation of the guidelines.

30. All legal and reasonable grievances of the students will beaddressed by the college authorities. In the event of any suchgrievance, the aggrieved can approach the respective classteacher or students’ Grievance Redressal Committe existingin the college. Students can also place their grievances inwriting in the General Complaint Box, placed in front of thelibrary. Regarding all these complaints the decision of thePrincipal shall be final.

23.Students coming to college on two wheelers shall not ride theirway to classrooms, library, auditorium or canteen.

24.On no occasions shal l the students p lay out stereo, taperecorders and keyboards for recreational purpose. Studentsshall not collect funds/materials any purpose without the priorpermission of the authority. Unautnorized/personal, celebrations/gatherings of any nature are not permitted in the campus/classrooms. Crackers or fireworks of any magnitude may not be set off orexploded in the campus without the permission of the authorities.



Guidelines for the Working of the College UnionWith regard to the Judgment of the Hon’ble High Court of Kerala reportedin 2003 (2) KLT 582, the St. Aloysius College, Elthuruth hereby makes thefollowing Bye-laws for the working of the College Union:-1. Functions of the College UnionThe College Union shall have the following functions-a) to promote development of character, discipline and performance;cultivate democratic and secular outlook and unity among the students ofthe college;b) to train the students the rights and duties of citizenship;c) to impart leadership qualities and the spirit of service;d) to develop artistic talents of students and encourage them to addressand fight against social problems such as drug menace, ragging, racism,sexual harassment, corruption and communalism.2. PatronThe Principal shall be the Ex-Officio Patron of the St.Aloysius CollegeUnion and shall possess overall control over the College Union and itsactivities. The Principal can suspend the functioning of the College Unionat any time , if situation warrants.3. DutiesThe college union is duty bound-a) to conduct college union activities with the permission and inaccordance with the directions of the Principal and the advice of theTeachers of the St. Aloysius College;b) to conduct college union activities without any political or organisationalor external influence ;c) to conduct college union activities in a dignified and disciplined mannerwithout creating any unpleasant situations or inconvenience to any oneand without detrimentally affecting the general discipline and reputation ofthe institution;



d) to avoid objectionable items/programmes/speeches /subjects that mayhamper the best interests of the institution and shall desist from suchconduct or words against the management ,Principal, staff, students, publicor other authorities like the University or the Government andmaking expressions against morality and decency .e) to suspend any activity, programme or function immediately as and whenthe Principal directs so, if programs are not done as per the approved plan.

4. Guidelines for the Student Activities:( Ref. G.O. No. 26483 /G1/15/H. Edn. dated 12.10.2015)a. All Celebrations in the Campus, including Union activities, should

be held only after getting prior permission from the Head of theInstitution/ college. Celebrations of any type should becommunicated to the Head of the Institution through concernedStaff Advisor at least five working days prior to the event, withprogram details, guests attending, source of funds, expenditureestimates etc. The Discipline Committee should monitor andsupervise the celebrations in the college.

b. Student Union activities should be supervised by a Committeechaired by the Head of the Institution with Staff Advisor as Convener,and HODs and Discipline Committee members.

c. All students have to wear identity tag in the college.

d. Programs by External Agencies / Professional groups / paidprograms such as DJ, musical events, etc. should not be permittedinside the campus. No type of fund raising from students should bepermitted, as these practices lead to extortion and misuse of funds.Technical festivals should be limited to technical activities. Thereis no restriction for students’ programs.



e. Bike race/ motor car race/elephant procession or similar activitiesshould not be permitted inside the campus.

f. In the interest of the security of students, the local police may beinformed in advance about all festival celebrations.

g. Infrastructure, supportive sound system and light would be providedby the college (expenses will be met from Union fund). Tariff forfund raising is not permissible.

h. Cultural programme should be staged only with the approval of theScreening committee. Programs are to be ready for screening andreview at least 2 days prior to its presentation.

i. Name of the guest/s should be informed in writing at least five workingdays prior to the event; after approval of the guest/s, no change ispermitted.

j. Duration of the programmes for College Day / College UnionInauguration etc. is from 9.30 a.m. to 3.00 p.m.

k. Stage decoration/ anything exhibited on stage should be approvedby the committee.

5. Liability and AccountabilityFor all actions / omissions of the College Union pertaining to theBye- laws , the members of the College Union shall be jointly andseverally liable and accountable. The members of the College Unionshall be jointly liable and accountable for all actions of the CollegeUnion pertaining to the celebrations of the College Day.

GUIDELINES FOR ANNUAL COLLEGE MAGAZINEThe students are provided an opportunity to express their creativity and writingskills through the publication of the annual college magazine. This magazinegives an opportunity for the development of creative skills in the students.The following guidelines are set as per the UO No. 71454/CDC-E- SO/2014/Admn. :



AIMS:To give an opportunity to the students to express their literary skills competitionsare held in every facet of literature at the college level.To send the magazine for competitions at the University levelTo collect the statistical data about the college and to make it readily availablein future for documentation.To spread the name and fame of the college far and wide.EDITORIAL BOARD:Principal – ChairmanStaff Editor – Elected Staff member Student Editor – Elected

Student memberJoint Staff Editor - Malayalam Joint Student EditorJoint Staff Editor - English Joint Student EditorJoint Staff Editor - Hindi Joint Student EditorJoint Staff Editor - Page-making Joint Student EditorTIME FRAME:Collection of Literature/ issuesDTPPrinting and Publication should be done before 15th MarchDate of Release before 31st March.

SELECTION OF LITERATURE1. The literature and contents should be called for by announcing

the subjects and the type of literature needed in all threelanguages. It should be filed and kept with the Staff Editor.

2. It can be done through competitions or literary works by studentsat any point of time during their studies in the college. Thedirectives from the University/Govt.(UO No. 71454/CDC-E- SO/2014/Admn.) should be strictlyfollowed in every respect.



UNDERTAKING BY THE STUDENTS:It should be mentioned that the literature /issue published in themagazine has not been borrowed or plagiarized.

PHOTOS1. The photos on various activities and programs in the college

should be collected and, only the selected ones should beprinted.

2. The essential photos of the college, its founder, patrons andofficials should be given necessary prominence. The photos ofstudents/faculty who have excelled in any field should be chosen.

COVER1. The college may appeal to the students to design the cover and the

best one may be selected.2. The name of the magazine can be selected from the entries invited

and it should be displayed prominently.3. The cover design and the name of the magazine should uphold our

values and academic culture. The name of the artist should bementioned and given credit.

ADVERTISEMENTS & ACCOUNTS:1. As far as possible there should not be any advertisements. They

should be accepted if the budget is inflated beyond the capacity ofthe college. It should be decided on the basis of the estimated planafter discussion.

2. The Staff Editor and the Student Editor are responsible with theaccounts, and transparency should be maintained in every respectas per the direction of the Superintendent / Head Accountant.



3. Accounts should be settled with an audit report to the HeadAccountant at the earliest.

4. Once the printing is complete, the copies of the magazine shouldbe submitted to the Office before payment. The Principal, throughthe Office, makes payment of the printing charge by issuing chequesin the name of the printing press after the delivery of the magazinecopies at the college office.

THE PROCESS BEFORE PUBLISHING:1. All literature should be collected and edited. DTP should be done

after editing. The print outs should be read carefully and anycorrections in language, grammar and DTP should be done in sofar as possible by the students / faculty in the college.

2. The finished DTP should be ready in a CD by February.3. The Printers are to be selected after inviting Quotation/Tender.4. The whole process of printing and publishing of the annual magazine

should be under the supervision and guidance of the Staff andStudent Editor following the office procedures.

VI - ENDOWMENTS & SCHOLARSHIPSENGLISH1. Prof. T. John Mathew Endowment: An endowment is instituted by Prof.

T. John Mathew to award a prize to the student who scores the highestmarks in the first semester of M.A. (English) Examination.

2. Prof. Jose Pappu Endowment: This Endowment is instituted by theCollege Union in 1996 on the retirement of Prof. Jose Pappu, Principalto award a prize to the student who scores the highest marks in M.A.English final Examination.



3. Fr. Antony Kutt ikkat t Endowment : Th is endowment isinstituted by Shri. Shaju George, his former student to award aprize to the student who scores the highest marks in B.A./B.Sc.General English University Examinations.

4. Rev. Fr. Jose Pellissery Endowment : This endowment ofRs.20,000/- is instituted by the Management to conduct anEndowment Lecture in the English Department.

HINDI1. K. D. Jose Endowment: This Endowment is instituted by a former

student to award a prize to the student who scores the highestmarks in Hindi in B.A./B.Sc University Examination.

ECONOMICS1. Y’s Menette Endowment: This Endowment is instituted by

the Y’s Menette Club of Trichur in 1985 to award a prize to thestudent who stands first in the M.A. Economics Final YearUniversity Examinations.

2. Prof. Jose Pappu Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the Former Students Association of this college to award aprize to the student who scores highest marks in B.A. EconomicsMain papers in the University Examinations.

3. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the Former Students Association of this college to award aprize to the student who scores highest mark in B.A. EconomicsMain and subsidiary papers in the University Examinations.

4. Fr. Adolphus Endowment : This endowment is instituted bythe Management and the Non-teaching staff to give a prize tothe student who scores the highest marks in B.A. EconomicsMain and subsidiary History Paper.

5. Rev. Fr. Antony Thattil Memorial Endowment: This endowmentis instituted by the Management to conduct an Endowment Lecturein the Economics Department.

6. Dr. Regina Endowment: This endowment is instituted by Dr.Regina Val iyaveet i l to award pr izes to the winners of anelocution contest on the topic ‘India Today’ to be conducted inconnection with the Republic Day every year.



COMMERCE1. Shr i . Joseph Akkara Endowment : Th is Endowment i s

inst i tuted by Prof. Iyyunni J. Akkara, former Head of theDepartment of Commerce, to award a prize to the student whoscores the highest marks in the Final B. Com. University Exams.

2. Shri. Saji Jose Memorial Endowment: This Endowment isinstituted by the family of Saji Jose P. in 1995 to award a prizeto the Final Year B. Com. student on the basis of internalassessment.

3. Prof . Iyunny Akkara Endowment : Th is Endowment i sinstituted by his family in 1995 to award a prize to a First YearB. Com. student on merit cum means basis.

MATHEMATICS1. Y’s Menette Endowment: This Endowment is instituted by

the Y’s Menette Club of Trichur in 1985 to award a prize to thestudent who scores highest marks in B.Sc. Mathematics.

2. Mgr. Dr. Thomas Moothedan Memorial Endowment : Thisendowment i s i ns t i t u ted by Pro f . K . S iva raman, Head ,Department of Maths (a former student of Dr. Moothedan) toaward a prize to the student who scores the highest marks inFinal Year B.Sc. Mathematics.

3. Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil Endowment: This endowment isinstituted by Shri. P.R. Raghavan, the PTA President to award aprize to the student who scores the highest marks in Final B.Sc.Maths main papers.

PHYSICS1. Rev.Fr. Jose Vattolly Endowment: This endowment is instituted

by Shri. C.V. Poulose, Accountant, in memory of Rev. Fr. JoseVattoly to award a prize to the student who scores the highestgrade in Physics, Complementary Course.



2. Prof. Jose Pappu Endowment: This Endowment is institutedby the College Union in 1996 on the retirement of Prof. JosePappu, Principal to award a prize to the student who scoresthe highest marks in B. Sc Physics.

3. Chowallor Joseph Devassy (Retired District Judge) MemorialEndowment: This Endowment is instituted by Mrs. Stella Jose,Trichur to award a prize to the student who scores the highestmarks in B. Sc. Physics main papers.

4. Mar. Joseph Kundukulam Endowment: This Endowment isinstituted in the name of Mar Joseph Kundukulam by theThrissur Diocese to award a prize to a student of B.Sc. Physicson Merit Cum Means basis.

CHEMISTRY1. Fr. Rupert, CMI, Endowment: This Endowment is instituted

by the Former Students Association of this college to award aprize to the student who scores highest marks in Chemistrysubsidiary University Exams.

2. Fr. Rupert, CMI, Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the Teaching and Non-teaching staff in 1989 to award aprize to the student who scores the highest marks in B.Sc.Chemistry.

3. Bro. Yesudas Memorial Endowment : This endowment isinstituted by his family to award a prize to the student whoscores the h ighest marks in subs id iary Pharmac-eut ica lChemistry.

4. Mrs. Mary Beatrice Memorial Endowment: This endowmentis instituted by her family and the Chemistry Department toaward a prize to the student who scores the highest mark in theFinal Year Degree University Examination in Chemistry main.

5. Prof . N .L .Johnson Endowment : Th is endowment wasinstituted by Prof. K.A.Jose to award a prize to the top studentin f i rst year B.Sc Chemistry Main only in the Universi tyExaminations.



2. Prof. Jose Kaitharath Endowment : An Endowment wasinstituted by Prof. N.L.Johnson to award a prize to the topstudent in Second Year B. Sc Chemistry Main only in theUniversity Examinations.

ZOOLOGY1. Miss. Nisha Davis Ovugnal Endowment: This Endowment

is instituted by the Zoology department and her family to awarda prize to the student who scores the highest marks in B. Sc.Zoology main papers.

2. Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil Endowment: This Endowment isinstituted by a well-wisher to award a prize to the student whoscores the highest marks in B.Sc, Zoology.

GENERAL1. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This Endowment is instituted

by the P.T.A. of St. Aloysius College in 1992 to award a prize tothe “Kalathilakam” of the college.

2. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the Teaching and Non-teaching staff of this College in 1992to award a prize to the “Kalaprathibha” of the college.

3. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the College Union in 1992 to award a prize to the student whoscores the highest points in ‘D’Zone Arts Festival.

4. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is institutedby the Former Students Association of the College to awardprizes to the best N.S.S. Campers (male and female).

5. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is instituted byLt. P.T.Jose to award a prize to the best N.C.C. boys cadet.

6. Fr. Antony Thattil Endowment: This endowment is instituted byPTA St. Aloysius College Elthuruth in 1989 to award a prize to thebest cadet in NCC Girls Section.



7. Chavara Jayanthi Endowment: This Endowment is institutedby the Management to award prizes to the Departmentsachieving cent percentage pass in the Final Year DegreeUniversity Examinations.

8. Rev. Fr. George Kuttikkatt Endowment: This endowment isinstituted by the Management to award Scholarship to twoFirst Year Degree Students on Merit Cum Means basis.

9. Rev. Fr. Paul Pottackal Endowment : This endowment isinstituted by the Management for an Endowment Lecture oncurrent issues identified and organized by Christals.

10. Rev. Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil Endowment: This endowmentis instituted by the Former Students Association in 2007 toorganize Thiruvathirakali competition in the college during OnamSeason.

11. Rev. Fr. Jose Kavungal Endowment: For the Best Student inSports & Games.

12. Scholarship Fund: A sum of Rs. 3 lakhs was raised in 2006-07 through contributions from the Management, staff, studentsand well-wishers as Scholarship Fund. 90% of the interestaccrued will be used for giving financial assistance to poorstudents and 10% for students participating in inter collegiatearts festivals.

AWARDS1. Best Students’ Awards sponsored by P.T.A. : The Best

Student in each class will be selected by the Class Teacher onthe basis of internal assessment. The Award is sponsored bythe P.T.A.

2. Best Students’ Awards by the Teaching Staff Club: Thebest Student in First, Second, Third Year Degree Classes andin P.G. Classes on the basis of the norms approved by theCollege will be presented with this Award sponsored by theTeaching Staff Club.



VII - THE COLLEGE THROUGH THE ANNALSJAN 1 1968 Application for the Junior College forwarded to the

Kerala University. Rev. Fr. Malachias, CMI appointedas First Manager of the College.

June 1 1968 Rev. Fr. Adoplhus, CMI, is appointed Principal ofSt. Aloysius College, Elthuruth.

June 27 1968 St.Aloysious college is given provisional affiliation toKerala University.

July 1 1968 Classes begin for the 1 Pre-Degree CourseJuly 16 1968 Rev. Fr. Clemens, Provincial lays the foundation stone

of the extension of the College.Mar. 15 1971 Permanent affil iation accorded to the College by

Calicut University.July 1978 College upgraded with B.A. EconomicsAug. 1979 B.Com is introducedJune 1981 Mr. A.K. Paul gets IIIrd rank in the University for II PDC (Arts)Aug. 1982 B.Sc Maths started. Pre Degree gets Group IV.July 1982 Mr. N. Gopakumar gets First Rank for II PDC, Group II

in the University.Dec. 1984 M.A. Economics is introducedJune 1985 College becomes Co-educational.June 1988 Bro. Varghese V.A. gets IIIrd rank in B.Com.Feb. 1990 Col lege Drama group sets a new record in the

University Arts Festival by winning the first prizes inMalayalam, English and Hindi drama.

March 1992 Inauguration of the Silver Jubilee Celebrations of the CollegeMarch 1992 Blessing of the College Auditorium by Rt. Rev. Dr.

Jospeh Kundukulam.Dec. 1993 B.Sc Physics introducedDec. 1993 Closing function of the Silver Jubilee Celebrations.Dec. 1994 Decennial of the P.G. Department of Economics celebrated.June 1995 M.A. English introduced



Dec. 1999 B.Sc Zoology with Clinical Pathology and LaboratoryTechniques started

July 2002 The Centre for Continuing Education opened. The centrebegins coaching for BSc Computer Science andBCA under distance education programme.Priya C. gets I rank in M.A. Economics

May 2003 Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil assumes charge as Principal.June 2003 Miss Niju V.R. gets III rank in B.Sc. Zoology.2003 - 2004 Restructuring of the Office and Principal’s Office; Construction

of additional toilet facilities; Self study report of the collegesubmitted to the NAAC.

2004 - 2005 College is accredited at the B+ level; Msc Zoology course started;2nd floor of the library Building Completed; Fr.C.A. Thomas,Principal is nominated to Syndicate, University of Calicut.

2005 - 2006 M.Com. Course StartedM.Sc. Zoology Block Completed

2006 - 2007 Abhiman C.A. B.Com. III RankApril 2007 Fr. Jose Kavungal assumes charge as Principal.2007 - 2008 Lince Lawrance II Rank MSc Zoology ” Anu Venu III Rank MSc ZoologyMay 2009 Dr. N.D. Inasu assumes charge as Principal.June 2009 Jiny Jimmy B.Sc. Zoology, II RankAug. 2009 Surabhi Krishnan, MSc. Zoology, II RankSep. 2011 MBA & MCA courses startedNov. 2011 Maria Glory Jose, MSc. Zoology, II RankJune 2012 Dr. Fr. Babu K.T. assumes charge as Principal

June 1996 Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil assumes charge as Principal.Jan. 1997 College Bus Service started at the initiative of the Principal,

Rev. Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil, C.M.I., with the monitoringservice of Dr. P.R. Varghese

April 1998 Fr. Jose Pellissery assumes charge as Principal.July 1998 B.Sc. Chemistry with Pharmaceutical Chemistry as

complementary course started.



August 2012 B.A. English, B.Com (Banking) MSc (Chemistry)& MSc (Physics) started.

Dec. 2012 Auditorium renovatedJanuary 2013 New Library Complex inauguratedFebruary2013 NAAC Team visited and re-accredited the college at B

level.August 2013 BCom (Banking) BCom(Co-operation), BBA (HRM), MSc

(Mathematics) & MCJ started.Sept 2013 New Computer Lab startedJuly 2014 B.Voc Courses, BMMC, M.Sc (Statistics) & MA (Political

Science) started.June 2014 MIS (Management Information System)

www.el-aloysius.in startedAugust 2014 ASAP - Got Ist Rank in District and 3rd Rank in Kerala

State.June 2015 St. Aloysius College Research Centre in English

Literature (Affiliated to the University of Calicut) startedfunctioning in the PG and Research Department ofEnglish.

July 2015 B.Com. (Computer Application) & BSc. Psychology started.January 2016 All Kerala Chavara Intercollegiate and Interschool

Football Tournament started.June 2016 The new Building Block “Chavara Square” started

functioning.August 2016 Selected as the best college at the state level for anti-

drug activities under NSS for the year 2016-17.June 2017 Shifted Maths, Psychology, English, & Statistics

departments to Bishop Clemens Block.IX - FORMER PRINCIPALS

1. Rev.Fr.Adolphus C.M.I. (1968-1969)2. Mr. O.J. Antony (1969-1972)3. Rev.Dr.M.K. Joseph Callistus C.M.I. (1972-1974)



4. Rev.Fr.Rupert C.M.I. (1974, 1978-1980, 1982-1984)5. Rev.Fr.Zacheus C.M.I. (1975-1978)6. Rev. Fr.Antony Thattil C.M.I. (1984-1992)7. Mr.Jose Pappu (1980-82, 1992-1996)8. Rev.Dr.P.V. Jose C.M.I. (Pellissery) (1998-2003)9. Rev.Fr.C.A. Thomas C.M.I. (Chakramakkil) (1996-98, 2003-07)10. Rev.Fr.K.P.Jose C.M.I. (Kavungal) (2007-2009)11. Dr.N.D. Inasu (2009-2012)

X - TELEPHONE DIRECTORY I. St. Aloysius Campus (Code : 0487)

College 2360748, 2366250Principal 2360944, 9495226899SACIT (Computer) 2365545Public Booth 2365286Monastery 2360944, 2365119Boarding House 2360049, 2365998High School 2360433Plus Two School 2365511

II. Staff Residences EnglishDr. C. Thomas John 04885-210802, 9446373081Dr. Betsy Paul C. 9387213444Dr. Pius T.K. 2366169, 9446091169Rev. Fr. Dr. K.T. Babu Paul 9495226899Ms. Susan Joshi 9846331203Mr.Jaison Jose 0480 2760192, 9496217339Ms. Reshma K.Jose 9495819166

MalayalamRev. Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose 9447781288

HindiDr. Raju C.P. 9249780066



EconomicsDr. C.P. James 9446401120Dr. T.G. Leema 2363207, 9744880013Ms. Jessy John K. 8129333655Dr. Rajesh K. 9447263462Ms. Fiji Raphael 9605704308Dr. Cyril George 9496804546Mr. Jins Varkey 9497356549

Political ScienceDr. Shelly Johny 8281271299

HistoryMr. Melvin Luke George 9400076079

CommerceMs. Rajitha A.G. 2447553, 8547359257Mr. Praveen P.M. 9495071846Dr. Libison K.B. 8606743247Adv. Annie Jose 2354814, 9744599001

MathematicsMr. Jaison Jacob 9446908045Mr. Fedric Joseph 9495801547Mr. Raveesh R.Varrier 8547166526

PhysicsDr. K.K. James 0480-2877790, 9446393748Dr. E.D. Dias 0487-2325604, 9447437065Rev.Fr. P.V. Anthony 9446278211

ChemistryMr. B.I. Joseph 0487-2361181, 9446392181Dr. Bolie Therattil 9846737878Ms. Raina Jose 9496193058Dr.Sinto Jacob 8593954552

BotanyMr. Raju John T. 0487-2364423, 9495196695

ZoologyDr. Tomy Francis 0487-2251017, 9388555738Dr. Jeeja Tharakan 9446872757Mr. Jain J Therattil 9847368877



Physical Education Ms. T.A. Dhina 2384435, 9497797697

College BursarRev. Fr. Anthony Perinchery 9446278211

Administrative StaffMr. M.T. Joy 9947390542Mr. Sabu A.L. 9496214657Ms. Smitha Samu 9496349065Ms. Divya Davies 9539374116Mr. Anish P.Antony 9745446559Mr. Suneesh A.P. 9946742312Ms. Silvi K.J. 9961734536Ms. Sowmya K.S. 9946145749Ms. Lia Antony 8281963236Mr. Xavier Kidangan 9946197588

LibrarianMs. Vineetha Davies V 9961773388

Library AssistantsMr. M.A. Paul 9495039708Mr. Anto Varghese T. 9447959861Sr. Jasmine Anto CSM 9526643253Mr. P.A. Rappai 9497316529

Lab.AssistantsMr. K.D. Joy 0480-2712239, 9946870944Mr. Joshy V.K. 9747429253Mr. Antony C.P. 9072272573Ms. Chisha Chandran 9744501991Ms. Sweety Santhosh 8606606412

Office AttendantsMr. Daison K David 9747799260Mr. Freddy Kuriyan.C. 9567812682Mr. Johnson A.T. 9947595188



III RETIRED MEMBERS OF TEACHING STAFFRev. Fr. Rupert 0413-2618633Mr. Jose Pappu 95484-2615981Mr. Mathew C.P. 2382597Mr. Sivaraman K. 2361057Mr. Jose P.C. 233292, 9446043292Mr. Antony U.V. 2250464Dr. Johny U.P. 2250829Mr. Thomas K.I. 2360345Mr. John E.D. 2332359Mr. Poulose U.A. 2385162, 9745575944Mr. Paul Davis M.D. 2332057Mr. John Mathew T. 2371573Mr. Francis T.D. 9447075730, 2375730Mr. E.P. Varied 2384821Fr. Jose Pellissery 0488 2760122Mr. Paulson Chalissery 2382876Mr. Joseph C.V. 2362557Mr. Thomas M.R. 2355725Mr. Paul P.C. 2361614Mr. Narayanan P.N. 2334232, 9895221277Mr. Thomas Kadambatt 2251345Mr. M.J. John 2331942Rev.Fr. Paul Pottackal 9447878728Rev.Fr. Thomas Chakramakkil 27549075, 09323740758Mr. Haridas.M. 2334247, 9400934242Dr. Thomas P.J. 2362136Mr. Johnson N.L. 0480 2861292, 9495196582Mr. Jose K.A. 0480 2820332Rev. Fr.Jose Kavungal 9446940670Mr. P.V. Francis 2331540, 9895123132Mr. M.D. Paul 2334558Mr. A.S. Varghese 2362496, 9567175727Dr. M.N. Sudhakaran 2385214, 9447085214Dr. M.P. Antony 2332886, 9447172886



Dr. C.T. George 2250425, 9446239225Dr. Regina Valiyaveettil 9072855605Dr. P.K. Lazar 2384734, 9846043841Mr. T.K. David 2361422, 9495782718Mr. M.G. Tomy 0480 2891881, 9495320255Dr.N.D. Inassu 2311606, 9847254386Mr. Manuel P.M. 2278690, 9745482426Mr. Sunny J. Kalliath 2325474, 9847205062Dr. Johnson Thomas 2361254, 9447084627Mr. C.L. Luies 0480-2787253, 949214153Dr. K.T. Johnson 0487-2337393Dr. P.R. Verghese 04885-237937, 9349151985Dr. T. Muraleedharan 0487-2387383, 9447350091Dr. P.T. Jose 2630190, 9388552844Mr. Stephen Joseph T. 0487 369505, 9496125890Mr. L.J. Jojo 0480 2825081, 9349015481Mr. Shaji Pathrose 0484 2452610, 9809039070

IV RETIRED MEMBERS OF NON-TEACHING STAFFMr.Jose M.Soares 2362927Mr.Raphael P.O. 9847744385, 2362838Mr. Varghese P.V. 9400290930, 9387110973Mr. John K.P. 2362313Ms. Valliamma V.V. 9961345020Mr. V.Babu 2335809Mr. C.K. Kochumattew 2362314Mr. Joseph C.J. 2366172, 9349821607Mr. Joseph A.K. 9249347586Mr. Davy V.P. 2362749Mr. Jacob K.J. 2361514Mr. James T.J. 2364726Ms. Thressia C.R. 9349626775Ms. Mary A.A. 3215348Mr. K.A. Don Bosco 2366361Mr. A.A. Davis 2363335Mr. K.P. Antony 2251366Mr. C.P. Antony 04885 230365



Mr. K.K. Baby 2363112Ms. K.P. Mary 9544962127Mr. T.K. Mani 9287541120Mr. N.L. Rappai 9946350707Mr. T.A. George 2360709Mr. E.J.T. Das 2642114, 9446249298Mr. A.A. Rappai 9446618967Mr. Vinoba Varghese 9446766093Mr. P.I. John 0487-2735286, 9605622465Mr. K.R. Haridas 9544869679Mr. T.D. Antoo 2363427, 9847427275Mr. N.O. Sunny 2362475, 9495882388Mr. M.T. Tomy 2362658, 9746058417Mr. C.V.Poulose 2618146, 9495315892Mr. T.J.Simon 9946269032, 9142694721Mr. T.M.Varghese 6541015, 9656968257Ms. M.V. Mary 6455528

V - PHONE NUMBERS OF COLLEGESAND OTHER OFFICES

Agricultural University Vellanikkara 2370432Christ College, Irinjalakuda 0480-2825258Carmel College, Mala 0480-2890247Calicut University 0494-2401144Calicut University Controller of Exams 0494-2400291PA to Controller of Exams 9446207771Dr. John Mathai Centre 2384656Dy. Director of Collegiate Education,Thrissur 2331726Engineering College, Thrissur 2334144Govt. College Kuttanellur 2353022K.K.T.M. College, Kodungallur 0480-2802213Little Flower College, Guruvayur 2556957M.E.S.Asmabi College, Vemballur 0480-2859032, 2850596M.D. College, Pazhanji 0488 5277577Prajyoti Niketan College, Pudukkad 0480-2752885, 2756559Panambilly College, Chalakudy 0480 2701636St. Thomas College, Thrissur 2420435, 2444486St. Mary’s College, Thrissur 2333485St. Joseph’s College, Irinjalakuda 0480-2825358



Sacred Heart College, Chalakudy 0480-2701159, 2708877Sree Krishna College, Guruvayur 2535027Sree Kerala Varma College, Thrissur 2380535, 2383438Sree Vyasa College, Vadakkanchery 2432249S.N. College, Nattika 2391246Vimala College, Thrissur 2332080, 2321759Vivekananda College, Kunnamkulam 2522477Veterinary College, Mannuthy 2370344

VI - PUBLIC UTILITY TELEPHONE NUMBERSAyyanthole Panchayat Co-operative Bank,Kariattukara 2360893Ambulance 2421050Thrissur Corporation Zonal OfficeAyyanthole 2360308Collectorate, Ayyanthole 2360160Deepika Daily 2421596District Treasury Office 2360348Fire 101Fire Station, Thrissur 2333055K.S.R.T.C. 2421150K.S.E.B. Major Section, Ayyanthole 2386707Mathrubhumi Daily 2423284Malayala Manorama Daily 2422465, 2420486Nedumbassery Airport Enquiry 0484-2610030, 2610087Police 100Police Control Room 2420450Police Station West Ayyanthole 2363608Post Office, Elthuruth 2361920Railway Enquiry 2423150Rashtra Deepika Daily Evening 2424230Sports Council, Thrissur 2332099Telecom General Manager Office 2331070The Hindu Daily 0484-2301653The Indian Express Daily 2424778Telephone Complaints 2364100(Olari Exchange) 2365100



Cell-phone and E Mail Directory

Name E Mail Cell

Office (College) [email protected] 2360748

Dr. Fr.Babu K T (Principal) [email protected] 9495226899

Fr. Anthony P V (Bursar) [email protected] 9446278211

Dr.Pauly K.V.

(Self Financing Director) [email protected] 9847448160

IQAC [email protected] 9447263462

Ms. Vineetha Davies V [email protected] 9961773388

(Librarian)

Mr. Sony Varghese

(Academic Administrator) [email protected] 8589000701

Mr. Biju Varghese

(Academic Co-ordinator) [email protected] 7736000402

Women’s Hostel 9526643253

Women’s Hostel Warden 9400894109

Teaching Staff

Mr. Abilash Govindhan [email protected] 9633258885

Ms. Aneesha Anto [email protected] 8281494508

Adv. Annie Jose [email protected] 9744599001

Ms. Anjana R [email protected] 9633693553

Mr. Anjo George [email protected] 9447471521

Ms. Anna Roshni Jose [email protected] 7994262855

Fr. Antony Kuttikatt 9447734648

Ms. Anu Anseen [email protected] 9446366568

Mr. Anurak V.A. [email protected] 9995035649

Ms. Atheetha K. Unni [email protected] 8590035196

Ms. Athira J. [email protected] 8606359526

Ms. Ave Maria Mechary [email protected] 7025932162

Dr. Betsy Paul C. [email protected] 9387213444

Ms. Blessy Mariya [email protected] 4872251733



Dr. Bolie Therattil [email protected] 9846737878

Dr. Cyril George [email protected] 9496804546

Ms. Delby Davis [email protected] 9539084413

Ms. Dhina T A [email protected] 9497797697

Dr. Dias E.D [email protected] 9447437065

Ms. Divya.N [email protected] 9400035133

Mr. Fedric Joseph [email protected] 9495801547

Ms. Figi Raphael [email protected] 9605704308

Mr. Geons Jose [email protected] 9995246734

Ms. Haripriya V.K. [email protected] 9496349350

Ms. Helna K.Paul [email protected] 9947838113

Ms. Hima Raju [email protected] 9961187223

Ms. Himaprabha P [email protected] 9745303093

Mr. Jain J Therattil [email protected] 9847368877

Mr. Jaison Jacob [email protected] 9446908045

Mr. Jaison Jose P [email protected] 9496217339

Ms. Jaisri M [email protected] 9446467929

Dr. James CP [email protected] 9446401120

Dr. James K.K [email protected] 9446393748

Dr. Jeeja Tharakan [email protected] 9446872757

Ms. Jessy John K [email protected] 8129333655

Mr. Jins Varkey [email protected] 9497356549

Ms. Jinsha Shabon [email protected] 9048002167

Mr. Joseph B I [email protected] 9446392181

Ms. Jyothi Sreenivas [email protected] 9895072238

Ms. Jyothsna G [email protected] 9544755143

Ms. Kavitha Raghu [email protected] 9526614014

Ms. Krishnapriya C.R. [email protected] 9207148048

Dr. Leema T G [email protected] 9744880013

Ms. Lekshmi Jayakrishnan [email protected] 9400013057

Dr. Libison K B [email protected] 8606743247

Ms.Liby Leo Akkara libysimson @gmail.com 9995438414



Ms. Linni Wilson [email protected] 8281888870

Mr. Linto K P [email protected] 8907804280

Ms. Linu George [email protected] 9946875474

Mr. Mahesh M.M [email protected] 9496086106

Mr. Melvin Luke George [email protected] 9400076079

Ms. Midhun Chandran [email protected] 7025469456

Ms. Miby Thomas mibythomas @gmail.com 8893760976

Ms. Midha C.S. [email protected] 8111802680

Ms. Misha Johns [email protected] 8078144920

(Sr.Deepthi John)

Ms. Monisha C.M [email protected] 8086629895

Ms. Nanet Joy [email protected] 9387655370

Ms. Nima A.M. [email protected] 9656458057

Ms. Paulsy K Pauly [email protected] 9633778078

Ms. Philo Johnson [email protected] 9846574390

Dr. Pius T.K. [email protected] 9446091169

Mr. Praveen PM [email protected] 9495071846

Ms. Preshy P.V [email protected] 9846480987

Ms. Priya Antony Chiramel [email protected] 9496780914

Ms. Raina Jose [email protected] 9496193058

Mr. Raghunath R [email protected] 9567478432

Ms. Rajalakshmy P [email protected] 9605343394

Dr. Rajesh K [email protected] 9447263462

Ms. Rajitha A.G. rajitha.george @yahoo.co.in 8547359257

Mr. Raju John T [email protected] 9495196695

Dr. Raju C P [email protected] 9249780066

Mr. Raveesh R Varrier [email protected] 8547166526

Dr. Ravindran Mavinkal [email protected] 9446462631

Ms. Reshma K [email protected] 9562631477

Ms. Reshma K.Jose [email protected] 9495819166

Ms. Reshma Kaimal [email protected] 8893221616

Ms. Reshma Rajan [email protected] 9745193703



Ms. Rincy Raphael [email protected] 9495944929

Ms. Rinku P.M. [email protected] 9048528342

Ms. Roji K.R. [email protected] 9387937526

Ms. Rose Mary George P [email protected] 9446233947

Mr. Santhosh Cheenikkal [email protected] 9562207640

Ms. Saji K.G [email protected] 9946505793

Ms. Seena Varghese [email protected] 9995976673

Dr. Shelly Johnny [email protected] 8281271299

Ms. Sila Sebastian [email protected] 9747048090

Ms. Silpa Joshy C [email protected] 9745852345

Ms. Sindhu V [email protected] 9496290952

Dr. Sinto Jacob [email protected] 8593954552

Ms. Smisha Mohan [email protected] 9562699315

Ms. Sobha Thomas K [email protected] 9495188574

Ms. Sowmya John.C [email protected] 9995396101

Ms. Sruthi Raghoothaman [email protected] 8943659867

Mr. Stivin T.S. [email protected] 8693701453

Mr. Suman Kumar M.S. [email protected] 9562441021

Ms. Sunantha K K [email protected] 9595752010

Fr. Dr. Sunil Jose [email protected] 9447781288

Ms. Surya V.P. [email protected] 7356346201

Ms. Susan Joshi [email protected] 9846331203

Ms. Syna P. [email protected] 9495881740

Dr. Thomas John C [email protected] 9446373081

Ms. Thulasi Venugopal [email protected] 9544050440

Dr. Tomy Francis [email protected] 9388555738

Ms. Umadevi P. [email protected] 9746148367

Ms. Vidya C Nair [email protected] 9995266881

Mr. Vijayaraghavan C.V [email protected] 9447670374

Ms. Vijitha K.V. [email protected] 9048441433

Ms. Vineetha Davies V [email protected] 9961773388

Ms. Vinodini Somasundaran [email protected] 9895189298

Mr. Vijin Thiruvampattil [email protected] 9846202333



Date Day Particulars Days ofwork

1 12. 23.4. H5. 36. 47. 58. 69. 710. H11. H12. 813. 914. 1015. 1116. 1217.18. H19. 1320. 1421. 1522. 1623. 1724.25. H26. 1827. 1928. 2029. 2130. 22

Number of working days : 22 H-Denotes Holiday for the Office

JUNE 2017

Calendar 2017-18

THUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRI

World Environment Day Celebrations

College Reopens

No Tobacco Day Campaign

Staff Orientation Workshop and General Staff Meeting

Reading Day

International Yoga DayValue Education Class

Id-ul-Fitr




1. 12. H3. St. Thomas Day H4. 25. 36. 47. 58. H9. H10. 611. 712. 813. 914. 1015.16. H17. 1118. 1219. 1320. 1421. 1522.23. H24. 1625. 1726. 1827. 1928. 2029.30. H31. 21

Number of working days : 21- H-Denotes Holiday for the Office

JULY 2017

SATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMON

IQAC Meeting

Value Education ClassVidyarambham 2017 for UG first year students

Orientation Programme for UG first year students commences

Doctoral committee Meeting to admit Ph.D. Research ScholarsAnti-drugs and Alcohol Day

Ist & IIIrd Semester first Internal Examination begins



Date Day ParticularsDays of

work1. 12. 23. 34. 4

5.6. H7. 58. 69. 710. 811. 912. H13. H14. 1015. Independance day H16. 1117. 1218. 1319.20. H21. 1422. 1523. 1624. 1725. 1826.27. H28. 1929. 2030 2131. 22

AUGUST 2017

TUEWEDTHUFRI

SATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHU

Intercollegiate Paper Presentation Series for Research Scholars,Department of English

Value Education Class

Ayyankali JayantiLibrary Orientation Programme for First Year Students commences

Onam Celebration, college closes for Onam holidaysNumber of working days : 22 - H-Denotes Holiday for the Office




1.2.3. 1st Onam H4. Thiruvonam H5. 3rd Onam H6. H7.8.9.10. H11. Reopening after Onam Vacation 112. Sree Krishna Jayanthi H13. 214. 315. 416.17. H18. 519. 620. 721. Sri Narayana Guru Samadhi H22. 823.24. H25. 926. 1027. 11

28. 1229. Mahanavami H30. Vijaya Dasami H

Number of working days : 12 H-Denotes Holiday for the Office:

SEPTEMBER 2017

FRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWED

THUFRISAT

Sreenarayana Guru Jayanti


PTA Meeting

Vidhyarambham 2017 for First Year PG Students,PTA Meeting,3rd Semester




1. H2. Gandhi Jayanti H3. 14. 25. PTA Meeting, 5th Semester 36. 47.8. H9. 510. 611. 712. 813. 914. H15. H16. 1017. 1118. Deepavali H19. 1220. 1321. 1422. H23. 1524. 1625. 1726. 1827. 1928.29. H30. 2031. 21


OCTOBER 2017

SUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUE

Student Orientation, 1st Semester UG

1st & 3rd Semester First Internal Examination begins


5th Semester Second Internal examination begins

Compensatory Working Day

One day National Workshop on Economics, PG Department of EconomicsPTA Meeting, 1st Semester




1. 12. 23. 34.5. H6. 47. 58. 69. 710. 811. H12. H13. 914. 1015. 1116. 1217. 1318.19. H20. 1421. 1522. 1623. 1724. 1825.26. H27. 1928. 2029. 2130. 22


NOVEMBER 2017

WEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUN

MONTUEWEDTHUFRI

SATSUNMONTUEWEDTHU

Keralappiravi, 5th Semester Second Internal begins

1st & 3rd Semester Second Internal begins





1. 12. H3. H4. 25. 36. 47. 58. 69. H10. H11. 712. 813. 914. 1015. 1116.17. H18. 1219. 1320. 1421. 1522. Christmas celebration, College closes for X’mas Vacation 1623.24. H25. Christmas H26.27.28.29.30.31. H


DECEMBER 2017

FRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUN

Fr.Antony Thattil Memorial Lecture,P.G. Department of Economics


Nabi Dinam




1. New year Day; College re-opens after Xmas holidays 12. 23. 34. 45. 56.7. H8. 69. 710. 811. 912. 1013. H14. H15. 1116. 1217. 1318. 1419. 1520.21. H22. 1623. 1724. 1825. 1926. Republic Day H27.28. H29. 2030. 2131 22


JANUARY 2018

MONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWED

Mannam Jayanthi

Annual Sports Day

6th Semester First Internal begins

2nd & 4th Semester First Internal begins

PTA Meetings, 6th SemesterValue Education Class

Marty’s Day

Fr.Pellissery Memorial Lecture, Department of English




1 12. 23.4. H5. 46. 57. 68. 79. 810. H11. H12. 913. H14. 1015. 1116. 1217.18. H19. 1320. 1421. 1522. 1623. 1724.25. H26. 1827. 1928. 20


FEBRUARY 2018

THUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWED

Maha Shivarathri


6th Semester Second Internal




1 12. 23.4. H5. 36. 47. 58. 69. 710. H11. H12. 813. 914. 1015. 1116. 1217.18. H19. 1320. 1421. 1522. 1623. 1724.25. H26. 1827. 1928. 2029. H30. H31.


MARCH 2018

THUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISAT

2nd & 4th Semester Second Internal

PTA Meetings, 6th SemesterInternational Women’s Day

Value Education ClassPTA Meetings, 2nd & 4th Semester

College Closes for Summer VacationMaundy ThursdayGood Friday



1. H2.3.4.5.6.7.8. H9.10.11.12.13.14.15. H16.17.18.19.20.21.22. H23.24.25.26.27.28.29. H30.

H-Denotes Holiday for the Office


APRIL 2018

SUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMON




1. May Day H2.3.4.5.6. H7.8.9.10.11.12.13. H14.15.16.17.18.19.20. H21.22.23.24.25.26.27. H28.293031

H-Denotes Holiday for the Office

MAY 2018

TUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNMONTUEWEDTHU

st. aloysius college · 2 handbook & calendar 2017-18 st. aloysius college the emblem of the...

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