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Government Degree College Sitaphalmandi Overview

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views24 pages

Government Degree College Sitaphalmandi Overview

Uploaded by

f bhavani
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

About The College

Established in 2016, Government Degree College, Sitaphalmandi has


dedicated itself inserving the student community for nearly two decades.
Guided by its mo o from the Bhagavad Gita— “Sradhavaan Labhathe
Gnanam” (“The one who has faith a ains knowledge”) — the college
stands as a beacon of learning and empowerment for students from socio-
economically challenged backgrounds.
Vision : Empowering students through knowledge
Mission :
The college mission is to impart knowledge and skills to students in order to
foster the required competencies in them to succeed in their future career
and lives, in addi on to inculca ng a value system that sensi zes them
towards the underprivileged, denounce all forms of oppression – caste,
gender and class, promote environmental protec on, and patrio sm.
Academic Programmes
In the current academic year, the college now offers 13 undergraduate
programmes in the B.A., [Link]. and [Link]. streams. These programmes are
complemented by a wide range of curricular, co-curricular, and extra-
curricular ac vi es aimed at holis c student development.
The Principal is supported by 23 experienced teaching faculty, while
non-teaching staff members ensure the smooth func oning and upkeep of
the college. Among the Teaching Faculty, 8 hold Ph.D. degrees, and 14 are
NET/SET qualified. The Academic Coordinator and Examina on Branch
operate with efficiency and transparency.
With student strength of around 539, the College con nues to nurture
independent and self-reliant individuals.

1
Programmes Offered by the College

Programme [Link]. Course


1 Economics-Political Science-Public Administration
2 History-Economics-Political Science
B.A
3 History-Economics-Public Administration
4 History-Political Science-Public Administration
[Link] 5 Computer Applications
6 Botany-Zoology-Chemistry

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[Link]. Life Science
7 Botany-Zoology-Computer Science
8 Botany-Chemistry- Computer Science
9 Zoology-Chemistry- Computer Science
10 Zoology-Chemistry-
[Link]. Physical Science 11 Mathematics-Physics-Chemistry
12 Mathematics-Physics-Computer Science
13 Mathematics-Chemistry-Computer Science

The college offers Telugu, Hindi and Sanskrit as second language op ons.
Infrastructure and Learning Resources
Our college has in stock 800 books, journals and magazines across
various disciplines. The computer lab is equipped with the latest so ware
and e-class room facility to meet the needs of the curriculum. Our library
provides free access to journals, e-books, and digital resources for students
and faculty under One Na on One Subscrip on, a Na onal Ini a ve. The
college also provides facili es for students to a end Spoken Tutorial online
courses (MOOCs) and par cipate in Virtual Classrooms for MOOCs. The
campus is equipped with CCTV surveillance, and biometric a endance is
mandatory for Teaching and Non-Teaching staff.
The College campus is a Wi-Fi enabled zone, ensuring digital
connec vity for both students and staff.
Student Facilities
Safe drinking water is provided on the campus. Hostel facili es for BC
and SC students are also available off campus, ensuring accessibility and
inclusivity in Higher Educa on.
The College office is fully automated for managing student records
such as Transfer Cer ficates (TC) and Bonafide Cer ficates. It also has an e-
office, promo ng paperless opera ons.
Students have access to various scholarships, including SC, ST, BC, EBC,
and Minority scholarships. In addi on the girl students of the college also
benefit from merit scholarships provided by Malabar Gold, Santoor and
Azim Premji Organiza ons. Applica ons from eligible students are
processed and forwarded promptly, and the sanc oned amounts are
disbursed to beneficiaries through proper channels within the s pulated
me.
Recognizing that many students are first-genera on learners, the
college conducts remedial classes and add-on or cer ficate courses to help
them keep pace with curriculum requirements and enhance their learning
outcomes.

3
Admissions
Admissions into the UG Programs are conducted en rely online, from
applica on to allotment, through the DOST website
(h ps://[Link]/), a common pla orm for all Government Degree
Colleges and select private degree colleges across Telangana. The bucket
system allows students to choose from all subjects offered within a
discipline, such as Life Sciences or Physical Sciences, enabling them to
pursue their interests and mo va ng them to excel.
CBCS
The Choice-Based Credit System (CBCS), adopted by the ins tu on in 2016,
has provided students with opportuni es to learn cross-domain subjects
and undertake interdisciplinary project work, fostering the development of
a well-rounded personality. In addi on to programme-specific domain
courses, the curriculum includes socially relevant subjects that address
societal needs and challenges, aligning with the ini a ves of the
Government of India.
Course Work
The Undergraduate Programmes are of three years' dura on, spread over
six semesters, with each semester comprising fi een weeks of instruc on.
Every week includes 36 hours of classes, scheduled from Monday to
Saturday.
In the first and second years, the curriculum consists of three core courses
(Discipline Specific Courses – DSC) — two majors and one minor — along
with English and a Second Language. In addi on to two major courses in
the final year, the fi h semester comprises one Mul -Disciplinary Course
(MDC), two Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC), and one Value Added Course
(VAC), while the sixth semester comprises two SECs, one VAC, and an
internship or project.A student must complete 142 credits to be eligible for
the three-year degree course cer fica on.
Par cipa on in any one Extra –Curricular Ac vity is compulsory and The

4
College offers various Extra–Curricular Ac vi es like NSS, Sports, Mar al
Arts, Yoga etc. and the student has to choose any one Extra –Curricular
Ac vity from the above list.
Proposed CBSC structure for Undergraduate Programme

1. There will be two semesters in each academic year.


2. Final examina ons are conducted at the end of each semester.
3. There will be no deten on at the end of first, third and fi h semester.
4. There will be deten on at the end of the second and fourth semester. If
a student fails in more than 50% of the total papers of first and second

5
semester, he/she will not be promoted to II Year. If a student fails in
more than 25 % of first, second, third and fourth semester put together,
he/she will not be promoted to III Year.
5. Scheme of Examination and Assessment
Internal Assessment
The scheme of examina on consists of 20 marks for internal assessment
and 80 marks for the end-semester examina on. The division of internal
marks is as follows:
1. 15 Marks – Internal Objec ve Examina on :
* Two internal examina ons will be conducted.
* Each test will consist of 10 Fill in the blanks (½ mark each), 10 mul ple-
choice ques ons (½ mark each), and five 1-mark ques ons, totalling 15
marks.
* The average of the two internal examina ons will be considered.
2. 5 Marks – Assignment :
* Each student must submit assignments as prescribed by the subject
teacher.

End-Semester Examina on
1. The maximum marks for each theory paper in every subject are 80
marks.
2. To pass a semester, a student must secure a minimum of 40% in each
paper in the end-semester examina on and a minimum of 40% in
aggregate (Internal + End-Semester).
Co-curricular and Extra-Curricular Activities
The college is commi ed not only to the academic progress of its students
but also to their holis c development. It strives to help each student realize
their maximum poten al, develop self-discipline, uphold strong moral
values, and cul vate a deeper sense of personal and social responsibility.

6
The ins tu on considers co-curricular and extra-curricular ac vi es as an
integral and essen al part of the educa onal experience.
Sports and Games :
The college has sports and games equipment facilita ng ac ve
par cipa on in sports and games compe on.
National Service Scheme (NSS) :
The college has a N.S.S unit with 100 student strength. The N.S.S. ac vi es
are carried out under the guidance of trained Program Officer.
Certicate Courses in skill development & wellness :
Several Departments offer cer ficate courses to scaffold the Teaching –
Learning process. On popular demand and keeping in view the need of the
hour, the college is introducing Yoga and Mar al Arts (Self-Defense
Techniques) as Cer ficate Courses under Extracurricular Ac vi es from the
Academic Year 2025–2026. In collabora on with SETWIN, Cer ficate
Courses in Computer (AI) and Journalism Training will also be offered to
enhance students' skills and employability.
Literary and cultural activities :
The College, through its Literary and Cultural Commi ees, conducts
various compe ons such as Essay Wri ng, Elocu on, Crea ve Wri ng,
and Quiz to enhance students' skills. Our students have won many prizes in
various compe ons across the state, bringing laurels to the Ins tu on.
Student Support Services
Mentor-Mentee System :
The college follows a mentor–mentee system wherein each mentor is
allo ed approximately 30 mentees. Mentors provide guidance,
counselling, and academic support to students. Any grievances expressed
by the mentees are duly recorded, and appropriate ac on is taken to
address them.

7
Telangana Skills & Knowledge Centre :
The Telangana Skills & Knowledge Centre (TSKC) in Government Degree
College was established with prime mo o of enhancing the employability
of its students, par cularly those who do not opt for higher studies a er
Comple on of their gradua on, The TSKC aims to provide equal
employment opportuni es to the students from urban and rural
communi es through campus recruitments. TSKC trains students in
various areas like communica on skills, Analy cal Skills, Personality
Development, So Skills and Computer Skills. A er training is completed
TSKC conducts campus recruitment and different job fairs.
Career Guidance and Placement Cell (CGPC) :
The commi ee advises students regarding placements and provides
general counseling. It also arranges Guest Lectures to help students in
choosing various op ons in higher educa on and exploring job
opportuni es.
The CGPC works to enhance students' employability skills and connect
them with poten al employers. Special focus is given to final-year students
through intensive training programs in communica on skills, ap tude, and
interview techniques. Last year, the college organized a Job Mela for
students.
Health Club :
The college's Health Club conducts haemoglobin tests for students
regularly. Students with low haemoglobin levels are provided free
medica on. The Club also arranges lectures by doctors on occasions such
as Cancer Day, AIDS Awareness Day, and other health-related events to
promote awareness and healthy lifestyle prac ces among students.
Grievance Redressal cell :
A special commi ee consis ng of senior teachers is cons tuted at the
college level for the benefit of students, to address and resolve their
academic or administra ve concerns in a fair and mely manner. Students
may drop their grievances in the designated Grievance Box, and the Cell will

8
review and take appropriate ac on to maintain a suppor ve and
harmonious campus environment.
Internal Complaints Cell :
The Internal Complaints Commi ee (ICC) addresses complaints related to
sexual harassment and ensures a safe, respec ul, and inclusive
environment on campus.
Women Empowerment Cell :
The WomenEmpowerment Cell promotes gender equality, Student's
rights, and self-confidence through various ac vi es. It conducts She Team
awareness programs and legal informa on [Link] Cell also
celebrates various fes vals and special occasions to foster cultural
harmony and inclusiveness.
Anti-drug committee:
The College also has various other commi ees like An - drug commi ee
which works to create awareness about the harmful effects of drug abuse
and promotes a healthy, drug-free lifestyle.
College Administartion
Principal : Prof. [Link] Bharathi (M.A, Ph.D)
Vice Principal : Sri. N.G. Krishna Murthy
Academic Coordinator : Dr. Sydulu Kethavath
IQAC coordinator : Dr. Kandula Jayapaul

Teaching Staff 2025-2026


Department of English
[Link]
[Link]
Irfana Begum

9
Department of Telugu
Dr. Sydulu Kethavath
Dr. Yedavelli Saidulu
Department of Hindi
Dr.P. Sudha
Department of Sanskrit
Smt.S. Krishnaveni
Department of Economics
Sri.B. Venkatesham
Department of History
Dr.S. Kishore
Department of Poli cal Science
Smt.B. Vimala Devi
Department of Public Administra on
B. Sravya
Department of Commerce
Dr.L. Saroja
Smt.B.D. Rajini
Smt.M. Prathyusha
Umme Aiman
Department of Computer Science & Computer Applica on
Smt.D. Chandana
Sri.D. Sai Kumar
Department of Chemistry
Sri.M. Raju
Department of Botany
Dr. Kandula Jayapaul
Department of Zoology
Dr.D.V. Siva Narayana

10
Department of Mathema cs
Smt.B. Swapna
Department of Physics
Smt. Ch. Samatha Vani
Non - Teaching Staff 2025-2026

S. No Name of the Employee Designation


1 [Link] Junior Assistant
2 Sri. [Link] Junior Assistant
3 [Link] Junior Assistant
4 Sri. [Link] Kumar Record Assistant
5 [Link] Reddy Ofce Subordinate
6 [Link] Krishna Ofce Subordinate

Committees - 2025 – 2026


The following Commi ees are modified and cons tuted with the teaching
staff for the academic year 2025 –20 26 for the efficient and smooth
func oning of the college :
1. IQAC Committee
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Kumar Member
4. [Link] Member
2. Admission Committee (DOST)
1. [Link] Murthy Convenor
2. [Link] Kumar Member
3. [Link] Member
3. Academic Co-ordinator & Examinations Committee
1. [Link] Kethavath Convener
2. Dr. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Member
4. Smt. [Link] Vani Member

11
5. [Link] Devi Member
6. [Link] Member
7. Sri. [Link] Member
4. Library & Reading Room
1. Dr. [Link] Narayana Convenor
2. [Link] Member
5. Audio – Visual Committee
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Kumar Member
6. Student Advisory Committee
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. Umme Aiman Member
4. [Link] Member
5. [Link] Member
7. TSKC /Student Career Development Cell & Online
Certicate Course
1. Dr. [Link] Narayana Convenor
2. Umme Aiman Member
3. [Link] Member
4. [Link] Member
5. [Link] Member
8. Placement Cell
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Member
4. Irfana Begum Member
9. JIGNASA (Student Study Projects) Committee :
1. [Link] Narayana Convenor
2. Dr. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Kethavath Member
4. [Link] Kumar Member

12
[Link] Committee
1. [Link] Narayana(SC Scholarship) Convenor
2. Dr. Sydulu Kethavath (ST Scholarship) Member
3. [Link]& [Link] (BC Scholarship) Member
4. [Link] (Minority & EBC Scholarship) Member
5. [Link] ([Link]) Member
[Link] Committee
1. [Link] Kethavath Convenor/ Editor
2. [Link] Sub Editor
3. [Link] Member
4. [Link] Member
5. [Link] Veni Member
6. Irfana Begum Member
12. N.S.S. / Yuvatharangam / Games& Sports
1. [Link] Ex officio Chairman
2. [Link] Coordinator,
Programme Officer
3. [Link] Krishna Member
4. [Link] Member
5. [Link] Member
6. [Link] Member
13. Health Care Management
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Co-Convenor
3. [Link] Narayana Member
14. Discipline Committee
1. [Link] Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Member
15. Anti Ragging Committee
1. [Link] Murthy Convenor
2. [Link] Narayana Member

13
3. [Link] Member
4. [Link] Member
5. [Link] Member
16. Grievance Cell/Internal Complaints & POSH
Committee
1. Dr. P. Sudha Convenor
2. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Vani Member
4. [Link] Devi Member
17. Cultural & Literary Committee
1. Dr. Sydulu Kethavath Convenor
2. [Link] Co-Convenor
3. Dr. [Link] Member
4. Umme Aiman Member
5. [Link] Member
18. Eco Club :
[Link] Convenor
[Link] Narayana Member
[Link] Member
[Link] vani Member
19. Anti-Drug Committee
1. [Link] Murthy Convenor
2. Dr. [Link] Member
3. [Link] Member
4. [Link] Member
20. Bus Pass & Bonade Committee
1. [Link] Murthy Convenor
2. All Heads Member
3. [Link]([Link]) Member

14
15
Almanac For the Academic Year 2025-2026

16
College Time - Table

17
Code of Conduct for Students
College Timings : 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Students are expected to be
punctual for all classes.
● Iden ty Cards : Students must always wear their iden ty cards within
the college premises. ID cards are mandatory for issuing hall ckets and
other important documents.
● Visitors : Visitors are not permi ed to meet students during college
hours.
● A endance : A minimum of 75% a endance is required to appear for
semester examina ons. Students with at least 65% a endance may be
permi ed to appear for end-semester examina ons upon submission
of a valid medical cer ficate for considera on.
● Assessments & Scholarships : A endance in internal assessment tests
is mandatory for academic evalua on and for claiming scholarships.
● An -Ragging : Ragging is strictly prohibited as per government orders.
● Discipline : Absolute silence must be maintained in classrooms, the
library, and corridors. Students should behave respec ully with fellow
students especially girls, faculty and Non-teaching staff.
● No ces : Students should regularly check general and departmental
no ce boards for updates.
● Cleanliness : Classrooms and the campus must be kept clean. Single-
use plas c is strictly banned on campus.
● Dress Code : Students should be dressed neatly and decently.
● Personal Belongings : Students must take care of their personal
belongings; the college is not responsible for loss or damage.

18
Fees
At the me of admission, students should pay the tui on fee and special fee
in full as per the Government order. The fee should be remi ed through
HDFC, Sitaphalmandi, A/C No. 50100383342802, IFSC Code HDFC
0005831.

Tuition Special Other


[Link]. Name of the course Total
Fee fee fee

B.A. (CBCS) (Economics-Political Science-


1 2420 2420 0 4840
Public Administration)

B.A. (CBCS) (History-Economics-Political


2 2420 2420 0 4840
Science)

B.A. (CBCS) (History-Political Science-


3 2420 2420 0 4840
Public Administration, MOOCS)

B.A. (CBCS) (History-Economics-Public


4 2420 2420 0 4840
Administration)

B.A. (CBCS) (Economics-Psychology


5 2420 2420 0 4840
(MOOCs-Sociology, MOOCs)

6 [Link]. Computer Applications 3630 2420 0 6050

[Link]. Physical Science (CBCS)


7 4840 2420 0 7260
(Mathematics-Chemistry-Computer Science)

[Link]. Physical Science (CBCS)


10 4840 2420 0 7260
(Mathematics-Physics-Chemistry)

[Link]. Physical Science (CBCS)


11 4840 2420 0 7260
(Mathematics-Physics-Computer Science)

[Link]. Life Science (Botany-Zoology-


12 4840 2420 0 7260
Chemistry)

[Link]. Life Science (Botany-Zoology-


13 4840 2420 0 7260
Computer science)

Note : Fees are subject to revision by Osmania University.

19
Helpline :
Individual staff members, in charges of the Departments and the Principal
can be approached by students / parents for any help at any me during
college hours.
What we expect from you :
Students :
● Come regularly and punctually to the college.
● A end all classes without fail.
● Be sincere and honest in all ac vi es / dealings.
● Par cipate in curricular /extra-curricular ac vi es with zeal and
enthusiasm.
● Appear for all Internal and External examina ons compulsorily.
● Bestow personal interest in maintenance and use of infrastructural
facili es.
● Uphold moral and tradi onal values.
● Be courteous and polite to all.
● Use proper methods while seeking grievance redressal.
Parents :
● Ensure and monitor the regular a endance of their wards.
● A end parent-teacher mee ngs when informed..
● Ac vely par cipate in developmental ac vi es of the college.
● Give immediate response to progress reports / le ers.
● Alert the Teachers / Principal when situa ons demand.
● Above all iden fy yourselves with the ins tu on and extend ac ve
coopera on / guidance for the development of the college.
The End

20
Time Table :

21
Notes :

22
Notes :

23
Notes :

24

Common questions

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The student support services at Government Degree College contribute to holistic development by incorporating co-curricular and extra-curricular activities as essential components of the educational experience. Services such as the Mentor-Mentee System provide personalized guidance and counselling, while activities like NSS, sports, and cultural programs enable students to realize their potential, develop self-discipline, uphold moral values, and cultivate social responsibility. These services are designed to nurture not only academic achievement but also character building and personal growth .

The college enhances student employability through strategic initiatives like certificate courses in skill development, wellness, AI, and journalism in collaboration with SETWIN. These efforts equip students with industry-relevant skills, thus bridging the gap between academic learning and market demands. The Placement Cell further supports career readiness by fostering industry connections and organizing career-oriented workshops and events, ensuring students are well-prepared for the workforce .

The college's infrastructure, which includes well-equipped computer labs with the latest software, an e-classroom, and a library with vast digital resources, significantly enhances both academic and extracurricular activities. The availability of tools for digital learning through initiatives like MOOCs and Spoken Tutorial online courses enables broad curriculum coverage and skill acquisition. Moreover, facilities for sports and cultural activities boost well-rounded student engagement and development, underlying the college's commitment to comprehensive education .

The college ensures transparency and efficiency through a fully automated office system that manages student records and facilitates paperless operations. The academic and examination branches are known for operating with efficiency and transparency, indicating a structured and accountable administrative framework. Additionally, the use of biometric attendance for staff and a common online platform for admissions further demonstrate the college's commitment to transparent, efficient management .

The educational philosophy guiding Government Degree College, Sitaphalmandi, is encapsulated by their motto from the Bhagavad Gita, "Sradhavaan Labhathe Gnanam" which means "The one who has faith attains knowledge." This philosophy emphasizes the importance of faith in the acquisition of knowledge, which influences the college's approach to student development by focusing on empowering students through knowledge and fostering competencies needed for future success. Additionally, this philosophy manifests in the college's efforts to inculcate values that sensitize students towards the underprivileged, denounce oppression, and promote environmental protection and patriotism .

The Choice-Based Credit System (CBCS) adopted in 2016 enhances interdisciplinary learning by allowing students to learn cross-domain subjects and undertake interdisciplinary project work. CBCS fosters the development of a well-rounded personality by offering program-specific domain courses and including socially relevant subjects that address societal needs and challenges. This system enables students to gain exposure to diverse disciplines, thereby broadening their academic and personal skills .

The college has implemented measures such as conducting remedial classes and offering add-on or certificate courses to support first-generation learners. These initiatives are important because they help students keep pace with curriculum requirements, enhance learning outcomes, and address the educational challenges faced by students who may not have prior familial exposure to higher education environments. Such support ensures that these learners have equal opportunities to succeed academically .

The college integrates social and environmental awareness into its curriculum through project work and interdisciplinary learning under the CBCS framework, which includes socially relevant subjects. Co-curricular activities like NSS and the Eco Club foster a deeper understanding of societal and environmental issues among students, promoting active participation in community-focused projects and initiatives. This approach enhances the ethical and civic responsibility of students, equipping them with a more profound sense of urgency to address real-world challenges .

Government Degree College ensures digital inclusivity through a Wi-Fi-enabled campus, providing free access to journals, e-books, and digital resources under the One Nation One Subscription initiative. The infrastructure also supports MOOCs and virtual classrooms, fostering accessible digital learning environments. The strategic benefits include democratizing access to educational resources, enhancing technological literacy among students and staff, and facilitating a modern, connected learning environment that prepares students for digital advancements in their careers .

Various committees at the college play crucial roles in its effective functioning and governance. For example, the IQAC Committee oversees quality assurance, while the Admission Committee (DOST) manages enrollment processes. The Examination Committee ensures rigorous evaluation practices, and the Student Advisory Committee supports student welfare and activities. These committees enable focused governance, ensure specialized oversight in diverse areas, and promote collaborative decision-making essential for smooth and effective institutional operations .

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