OSMANIA UNIVERSITY

A University Accredited with A+ by NAAC

A University with Potential for Excellence
Category - I Graded Autonomy by UGC

104th Annual Report

2022-2023
(01.04.2022 to 31.03.2023)

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

OSMANIA UNIVERSITY
HYDERABAD – 500 007
 CONTENTS

Administrative Officers of the University i - xiii

Foreword 1-2

SECTION - I
1.1. Osmania University : A Review 1.1
1.2. Perspective Plan of the University 1.9
1.3. Overview of the University 1.10

SECTION - II
2. Profile of the University
2.1 Historical background 2.1
2.2 University Act 2.6
2.3 Jurisdiction of the University 2.7
2.4 Emblem of the University and its significance 2.7
2.5 Vision and Mission of the University 2.8
2.6 Functions of the University as per the Act 2.8
2.7 List of approved P.G. courses with specialization / electives 2.12
2.8 List of approved courses and combinations at the Degree level 2.14
2.9 Organisational chart of the Univ. Authorities and Officers as per Act 2.17

SECTION - III
3. Function of Statutory Bodies and other Centres
3.1 Executive Council
3.1.1 Composition of the Executive Council 3.1
3.1.2 Meetings of the Executive Council during the year 3.1
3.1.3 Important decisions of the Executive Council 3.1
3.2 Academic Senate
3.2.1 Composition of the Academic Senate 3.2
3.2.2 Meetings of the Academic Senate during the year 3.3
3.2.3 Important decisions of the Academic Senate 3.3
3.3 Finance Committee
3.3.1 Composition of the Finance Committee 3.4
3.3.2 Meetings of the Finance Committee 3.4
3.3.3 Important decisions of the Finance Committee 3.4
 3.4 The Faculties
3.4.1 Composition and Meetings of the Faculties 3.5
3.4.2 Important decisions of the Faculties 4.6
3.5 Boards of Studies
3.5.1 Composition and Meetings of the Boards of Studies 3.7
3.5.2 Important activities and decisions of the Board of Studies 3.7
3.6 Internal Quality Assurance Cell
3.6.1 Composition and Meetings of the Internal Quality Assurance Cell 3.7
3.6.2 Important activities and decisions 3.9
3.7 Academic Audit
3.7.1 Composition and Meetings of the Academic Audit 3.10
3.7.2 Important activities and decisions 3.10
3.8 College Development Council
3.8.1Composition and Meetings of the College Development Council 3.10
3.8.2 Important activities and decision 3.10
3.9 UGC- Human Resource Development Centre
3.9.1 About the UGC-HRDC 3.12
3.9.2 Activities during the year 3.14
3.10 Research Advisory Committee / Research and Development Cell
3.10.1 Composition and Meetings of the Research Advisory Committee 3.17
3.10.2 Important activities of the Research Advisory Committee and 3.17
decisions
3.11 Other Centres
3.11.1 UGC Sanctioned Centres 3.18
3.11.2 PGRR Centre for Distance Education 3.18
3.11.3 Entrepreneurship Development Cell 3.21
3.11.4 Directorate of Admissions 3.23
3.11.5 University Computer Centre 3.23
3.11.6 Bharath Ratna Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Memorial Library 3.24
3.11.7 Other Centres 3.28

SECTION - IV
4 Academic and Research aspects during the year
4.1 Academic Schedule of UG and PG courses 4.1
4.2 Introduction of new courses and updating syllabi 4.25
4.3 Starting of new University Colleges / Centres / Departments 4.25
4.4 MoUs with National / International Institutions 4.26
4.5 Starting of Research Departments / Centres 4.29
4.6 Research projects 4.29
4.7 Academic distinctions / reputation of the University 4.29
 4.8 Conduct of Seminars / Workshops / Training Programs 4.31
4.9 Journals published by the University departments / Faculties 4.31
4.10 Gold Medals / Endowments 4.31
4.11 Endowment lectures organized 4.31
4.12 Development and use of e-learning packages / tools 4.31
4.13 Best practices in teaching and research 4.36

SECTION - V
5 Brief Report on Contribution of the Teaching Staff
5.1 Research papers published 5.1
5.2 Number of books published 5.2
5.3 Number of patents applied for and sanctioned 5.9
5.4 Consultancy ventures and income earned 5.9
5.5 Distinctions/honours/awards won by the Faculty 5.12
5.6 Membership of the Faculty in important national bodies 5.12
5.7 Faculty attended / Chaired session in Seminars / Conferences / Events 5.28
(National & International)
5.8 Subject related extension activities involving interaction with society / 5.37
community / institutions

SECTION - VI
6 Brief Report on Administrative aspects
6.1 Administrative reforms taken up 6.1
6.2 Computerisation and Networking of Administration 6.2
6.3 Updating Administrative Manuals, Statutes etc. 6.2
6.4 Training programmes for the non-teaching staff 6.2
6.5 Recruitment and promotions of teaching and non-teaching staff andvacancy position 6.2
6.6 Maintenance and updating the website and e-governance initiatives 6.3
6.7 Best practices in the Administration 6.4

SECTION - VII
7 Brief Report on Examination & Evaluation
7.1 Conduct of examinations - declaration of results 7.1
7.2 Measures taken to avoid examination mal-practices 7.1
7.3 Examination reforms 7.1
7.4 Evaluation Reforms 7.1
7.5 Analysis of PG and Degree results with reference to social, economic,and 7.2
gender programme-wise
7.6 Analysis of PG and Degree results with reference to the percentage of marks 7.12
at the entry level and at the exit level - programme-wise

SECTION - VIII
8 Brief Report on the analysis of Student Performance
8.1 [Link] and [Link] awarded - faculty-wise 8.1
8.2 Gold Medals awarded - faculty-wise 8.3
8.3 Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out at PG level in 8.4
University Colleges including Constituent Colleges
8.4 Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out at PG level in 8.4
Affiliated Colleges
8.5 Number of students appeared, passed at UG level in Government, Private-aided 8.5
and Private Un-aided Degree Colleges
8.6 Number of students appeared, passed at UG level in Government, Private-aided 8.5
And Private Un-aided Degree Colleges
8.7 Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out at UG level under 8.21
The Distance Mode
8.8 Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out at PG level under 8.21
The Distance Mode
8.9 Analysis of student performance in the last five years 8.22
8.10 Scholarships/Fellowships earned by students 8.48
8.11 Brief Report on NET / SET coaching and number of students qualified 8.56
8.12 Report on coaching for all competitive examinations/civil services and number 8.56
Of students qualified
8.13 Student placement data in the Corporate sector 8.57
8.14 Brief Report on Student welfare measures taken up 8.57
8.15 Brief Report on the Alumni Association, its activities and contribution to the 8.65
University

SECTION - IX
9. Brief Report on the functioning of Affiliated Colleges
9.1 Survey on the number of existing colleges and requirement of colleges in the 9.1
Jurisdiction- District and Mandal wise
9.2 New Colleges affiliated and new courses sanctioned 9.3
9.3 Colleges awarded Autonomous / CPE status 9.3
9.4 Schemes sanctioned by UGC and other agencies to Affiliated Colleges 9.5
9.5 Initiatives for NAAC accreditation and number of colleges accredited 9.5
9.6 Number of colleges inspected 9.7
9.7 Distribution of affiliated Colleges and number of colleges with permanent 9.7
Affiliation.
9.8 Report on the withdrawal of affiliation of Colleges 9.7
9.9 Important academic achievements of the Colleges 9.8
9.10 Initiatives by the University for training, quality improvement, infrastructure 9.8
 Development and awareness promotion of the Colleges
SECTION - X
10. Brief Report on Extension and Outreach activities
10.1 NSS activities 10.1
10.2 NCC activities 10.8
10.3 Sports & Games 10.8
10.4 Inter-University level / National / International Prizes received by the students 10.8
10.5 Participation of the students in national level / international level Events. 10.9
10.6 Distinction in cultural activities 10.10
10.7 Distinction in Literary, Quiz, Academic competitions 10.11
10.8 Innovative Measures of Environment protection, Energy conservation, 10.11
Alternative Energy system etc.

SECTION - XI
11. Brief Report on other aspects
11.1 Initiatives for the spread of higher education among educationally backward 11.1
Classes of citizens and areas
11.2 Report on discipline among the students, teachers and non-teaching staff 11.1
11.3 Report on anti-ragging / Gender sensitisation, equal opportunities promotion 11.1
And citizen awareness programmes
11.4 Activities of the Grievances Redressal Cell 11.2

SECTION - XII
12. Brief Report on Financial aspects
12.1 Accounts of the previous year and budget estimates 12.1
12.2 Receipt of grants from the State and the Centre / Central agencies 12.1
12.3 Generation of resources through various means 12.1
12.4 Note on Audit of accounts separately by AG and State Audit 12.1
12.5 Initiatives on the number of audit paras replied, dropped and pending 12.1

SECTIN - XIII
13. Academic Profile of the University - Statistical data
13.1 Status of Faculty Strength 13.1
13.2 Temporary Teachers (Retired / Re-employed / Working on temporary / 13.8
ad-hoc basis)
13.3 Department-wise Seminars / Conferences organized 13.10
13.4 Department-wise Workshops / Training programs organized 13.17
13.5 Details of Major research projects sanctioned during the year 13.23
13.6 Departments under SAP 13.39
13.7 Departments under FIST / COSIST / any other 13.40
13.8 Department-wise Publications 13.42
13.9 Teacher participation in the Seminars / Conferences 13.44
13.10 Faculty visits abroad on academic purpose 13.72
13.11 Awards / distinctions received by the teacher 13.73
13.12 Faculty distinction - nominated / elected to State / National / International 13.75
bodies
13.13 Collaborative academic programs with other Universities / Organizations / 13.83
Industries
13.14 Department-wise Ph.D. Degrees awarded 13.83
13.15 Department-wise [Link] Degrees awarded 13.83
13.16 Faculty on editorial board of refereed research journals 13.84
13.17 Number of Patents applied for and obtained 13.93
13.18 Consultancy projects 13.94
13.19 No. of courses in which project work is introduced as part of the courses 13.96
13.20 Department-wise Major research projects completed 13.98

SECTION - XIV
14. Administrative Profile of the University - Statistical data
14.1 Number of Non-teaching staff 14.1
14.2 Number of Non-teaching staff working on temporary basis 14.1
14.3 Status of Audit paras 14.2
14.4 Status on the Financial aspects 14.2

SECTION - XV
15. Students Performance Profile - Statistical data
15.1 Analysis of course-wise PG Results in University Colleges 15.1
15.2 Analysis of course-wise PG Results in Affiliated Colleges 15.2
15.3 Overall analysis of PG Results separately for University Colleges and 15.3
Affiliated Colleges
15.4 Overall analysis of PG Results 15.5
15.5 Analysis of course-wise UG Results in Affiliated (Government) Colleges 15.6
15.6 Analysis of courses-wise UG Results in Affiliated (Private Aided) Colleges 15.6
15.7 Analysis of courses-wise UG Results in Affiliated (Private Unaided) Colleges 15.6
15.8 Overall analysis of gender-wise UG Results in Affiliated Colleges 15.7
15.9 Analysis of student performance at entry level and exit level 15.8
15.10 Overall analysis of course-wise UG results under the distance mode 15.8
15.11 Overall analysis of course-wise PG results under the distance mode 15.8
15.12 Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional UG & PG courses in 15.10
University Colleges
15.13 Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional U.G. & P.G. courses in Private 15.11
Aided Colleges
15.14 Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional U.G. & P.G. courses in Private 15.11
Un-Aided Colleges
15.15 Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for University 15.12
Colleges
15.16 Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Government 15.12
Degree Colleges
15.17 Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Private Aided 15.12
Degree Colleges
15.18 Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Private 15.13
Unaided Degree Colleges
15.19 Overall analysis of enrolment at 1st year UG & PG level 15.13
15.20 Overall analysis of enrolment in U.G. & P.G. courses separately under the 15.18
Distance Mode
15.21 Students qualified in NET / SLET etc. 15.19
15.22 Campus placement details 15.19

SECTION - XVI
16. Colleges Profile - Statistical data
16.1 Total number of affiliated colleges with 2(f) and 12(b) status 16.1
16.2 Total number of University / affiliated colleges district wise at urban / rural etc., 16.1
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Chancellor Her Excellency Dr. TamilisaiSoundarajan
Governor of Telangana State and Andhra Pradesh
Vice-Chancellor Prof. D. Ravinder from 24.05.2021
Registrar Prof. P. Laxminarayana from 26.05.2021
Officer on Special Duty to VC Prof. B. ReddyaNaik from 26.05.2021
I/c Finance Officer Sri R. Ramchander from Feb. 21
DEANS OF FACULTIES
Arts Prof. C. Murali Krishna
Commerce Prof. M. Gangadar
Education Prof. V. Satyanarayana
Engineering Prof. M. Kumar
Informatics Prof. P. V. Sudha
Law Prof. G. Vinod Kumar
Management Prof. P. Venkataiah
Oriental Languages Dr. Silma Naik
Science Prof. A. Balakishan
Social Sciences Prof. K. Narender
Technology Prof. Ch. Sailu
Pharmacy Prof. KavitaWaghray
Prof. V. Ramesh Kumar

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
ACADEMIC BRANCH
Deputy Registrar Sri K.A. Samson from 18.04.2022
Sri K. Yadadiri upto 30.09.2022
Smt. B.V. Sharrada from 26.10.2022

Assistant Registrar Sri Abid Shakirullah Subhani

Sri K. Srinivas upto 12.04.2022

ACCOUNTS BRANCH
Joint Registrar Sri R. Ramchander
Deputy Registrars Sri M. Srinivas
Smt. Y. Neeraja
Sri K.A. Samson from 19.04.2022
Smt. P. Pranitha
Assistant Registrar Sri V.S. Narender
Sri D. Kishan
Sri S. Soma Sundaram
Sri C. Upender

ADMINISTRATION BRANCH
Joint Registrar Sri T. Ramulu

i
Deputy Registrar Sri Pareshwar Prasad from 25.11.2022
Sri K. Shiva Shanker from 25.11.2022
Smt. B.V. Sharrada upto 25.10.2022
Assistant Registrar Sri Pareshwar Prasad upto 24.11.2022
Sri K. Jalander

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF OSMANIA UNIVERSITY

Special Officer Prof. P. Laxminarayana
Department of Mechanical Engg.

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE CENTRE

Director ---

CANADIAN STUDIES CENTRE

Director ---

CENTRE FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY

Director ---

CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF MINORITIES

Director Prof. Md. Shareefuddin

CENTRE FOR ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

Director Prof. Narasimhulu Sanke
Department of Mechanical Engineering.

CENTRE FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRAINING, UNIV. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Director Dr. Saveen Souda
Department of English

CENTRAL FACILITIES FOR RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

Director Prof. Smitha C. Pawar
Dept. of Genetics

CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Director Dr. K. Nageshwar Rao upto 15.11.2022
Department of English
Prof. M. Krishna Kumar from 16.11.2022
Dept. of Political Science

Advisor The Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences

CENTRE FOR PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Director Dr. K. Srinivas Naik

CENTRE FOR QUANTITATIVE METHODS

Director Prof. [Link]. Bhatracharuyulu upto 20.12.2022
Dept. of Statistics, O.U.

Prof. G. Jayashree from 21.12.2022

Dept. of Statistics, O.U.

CENTRE FOR STUDIES IN BIO-TERRORISM AND PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY

Director ---

ii
CENTRE FOR WOMEN’S STUDIES
Director Prof. D. Surya, Department of Telugu
COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Dean Prof. J. Savithri
Dept. of English
Coordinating Officer Dr. T. Anuradha
Department of Geography

DAIRAT UL–MARIFIL
I/c. Director The Registrar

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Director Prof. K. Deepla
Secretary IUT Prof. B. Sunil Kumar

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICATIONS & PRESS

Director Prof. K. Stevenson
Department of Journalism
Assistant Registrar Sri B. Raghuram from 12.04.2022

DEVELOPMENT AND UGC AFFAIRS

Dean Prof. G. Mallesham from 06.07.2021
Dept. of Electrical Engineering
Assistant Registrar (UGC) Sri K. Sainath
Assistant Registrar (Non-UGC) Ms. Seshikala Goud

DIRECTORATE OF ACADEMIC AUDIT

Director Prof. K. Shayamala upto 30.01.2023
Dept. of CSE, UCE, O.U.
Prof. B. Srinagesh from 31.01.2023
Department of Geography
Joint Directors Prof. P. Saritha Reddy upto 15.08.2022
Dept. of Chemistry
Prof. M. Ramulu upto 31.01.2023
Dept. of Economics, O.U.
Dr. G. Vidyasagar Rao
Dept. of Business Management
Dr. P. Ramesh from 31.01.2023
Dept. of History

Assistant Registrar Sri R. Vinod Kumar from 17.04.2022

DIRECTORATE OF ADMISSIONS
Director Prof. I. PanduRanga Reddy 05.07.2022
Department of Geology
Joint Directors Dr. P. Jalapathi
Department of Chemistry

Dr. K. Sadhana 17.11.2022

Department of Physics

Mr. Ch. Krishna Kumar 15.02.2023

Department of Mathematics
DISTRICT P.G. COLLEGES
Director Prof. K. Shayamala upto 31.08.2022
Dept. of CSE,UCE, O.U.
iii
 Prof. J. Ravi Kumar from 01.09.2022
Department of Political Science
EDUCATIONAL MULTI MEDIA RESEARCH CENTRE
I/c. Director Prof. T. Mrunalini
Dept. of Education
ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTRE
Director The Head
Department of English

ENTREPRENEUR DEVELOPMENT CELL

Director Prof. A. Krishnaiah
Department of Mechanical Engineering
ESTATE CELL
Director Prof. R. Srinivasa Kumar
Dept. of Civil Engineering
I/c. Joint Director

EXAMINATION BRANCH
Controller Prof. B. Srinagesh upto 31.01.2023
Dept. of Geography
Prof. M. Ramulu from 01.02.2023
Department of Economics
Additional Controllers Dr. P. Satish Kumar from Mar. 2021
Department of Electrical Engineering
Prof. K. Seshikanth
Dept. of Civil Engineering
Prof. G. Anjaiah
Dept. of History
Assistant Controllers Dr. K. Srinivas
Department of Commerce
Dr. M. Sreenath Reddy
Department of Physics
Dr. V. Naga Raju
Department of Mathematics
Dr. N. Ramprasad
Department of Law
Dr. A. Krishnam Raju
Department of Chemistry
Dr. Pola Someshwar
Department of Chemistry
Dr. G. Upender Reddy
Department of Mathematics
Mr. Misbauddin Mahammad
Dept. of ECE
Deputy Registrar Sri Pratap Singh
Assistant Registrar Sri C. Venu Narsimha
Smt. G. Padmavathi
HOSTELS AND MESSES
Chief Warden Dr. G. Srinivas Rao
Department of Commerce
Assistant Registrar Md. Hashim Mohiuddin upto 16.03.2023

ICSSR (SRC)
Director Prof. V. Usha Kiran upto 30.11.2022
Department of Commerce

iv
 Prof. B. Sudhakar Reddy from 14.12.2022
Department of Economics

INFRASTRUCTURE
Director Prof. P. Naveen Kumar
Electronics & Communication Engineering

INSTITUTE OF GENETICS AND HOSPITAL FOR GENETIC DISEASES

Director Dr. B. Vijayalakshmi

INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL

Director Prof. M. Srinivas
Dept. of Geology

LEGAL CELL
I/c. Director Dr. N. Ram Prasad
Department of Law
Assistant Registrar Dr. Mohd. Khaja Saber

NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME

Programme Coordinator Dr. Saveen Souda
Dept. of English
NIZAMIAH AND RANGAPUR OBSERVATORIES
Director The Principal
University College of Science
PRE-AUDIT
Deputy Registrar Smt. Y. Neeraja
Assistant Registrar Sri C. Upender
PENSION
Deputy Registrar Sri K.A. Samson from 19.04.2022
P.F. SECTION
Assistant Registrar Sri S. Somasundaram

PROF. G. RAM REDDY CENTRE FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION

Director Prof. G.B. Reddy
Department of Law
Joint Director Prof. Ashok Kumar Lonavath
Dept. of Geography
Assistant Registrar Smt. Veeramani

PUBLIC RELATIONS
Public Relations Officer Prof. C. Srinivasulu upto 10.11.2022

Dept. of Zoology
Prof. A. Patrick from 11.11.2022
Department of Commerce

REGIONAL CENTRE FOR URBAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

I/c. Director Prof. M. Kumar
Dept. of Civil Engineering
Dy. Director

RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT AND CONSULTANCY CELL

Director Prof. P. Leelavathi upto 10.11.2022
Department of Chemistry

v
 Prof. V. Uma Maheshwar from 11.11.2022
Department of Mechanical Engineering
RESEARCH AND TRAINING UNIT FOR NAVIGATIONAL ELECTRONICS
Director Prof. P. Laxminarayana
SANSKRIT ACADEMY
I/c. Director Prof. K. Neelakantam
SC/ST CELL
Director Prof. B. Mangu
Dept. of Electrical Engineering
SECURITY
Chief Security Officer Sri Ganpath Jadhav upto 30.11.2022
Sri Mohd Raza Khan from 01.12.2022

SIR RONALD ROSS INSTITUTE OF PARASITOLOGY

Director The Head
Department of Zoology

STATISTICAL CELL
Nodal Officer Dr. J. Upender
Department of Electrical Engineering from 19.11.2019

STUDENTS WELFARE DEPARTMENT

Dean Prof. B. Rajendra Naik
Department of Electronics & Communication Engg

UGC - HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE

Director Prof. B. Vijaya upto 15.11.2022
Dept. of English
Prof. Smith C. Pawar from 16.11.2022
Dept. of Genetics
Associate Director Dr. B. Lavanya upto 15.11.2022
Dept. of History

Dr. T. Nagaveni from 16.11.2022

Dept. of Mechanical Eng...

Assistant Director Dr. V. Sammunatha upto 15.11.2022

Dept. of Business Management
Dr. B. Sandhya Rani from 16.11.2022
Department of Commerce

UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS DIVISION

Superintending Engineer Sri J. Devidas
Executive Engineers Smt. V. Devapriya upto 30.06.2022
Sri G. Nagaraju upto 30.06.2022
Deputy Executive Engineer Sri V. Ramulu upto 31.01.2023
Assistant Registrar Smt. Nusrath Jahan

UNIVERSITY COMPUTER CENTRE

I/c. Director Prof. K. Shyamala
Department of Computer Science & Engineering

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE BUREAU

Chief Dr. B. Sandhya Rani
Dept. of Commerce
vi
OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONALL AFFAIRS
Director Prof. V. Appa Rao
Dept. of Commerce
Joint Director Dr. Yasmin upto 31.05.2022
Dept. of Political Science

Dr. P. Saritha Reddy from 16.08.2022

Department of Chemistry

Assistant Registrar Smt. T.V.S. Lakshmi

UNIVERSITY HORTICULTURE AND GREEN BELT

Director Dr. M. Venkat Ramana
Department of Botany

UNIVERSITY GUEST HOUSE

Director Prof. M. Lingappa
Dept. of Kannada

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTRE

I/c Chief Medical Officer Dr. M. Srinivas
Medical Officer Dr. M. Srinivas

BHARATH RATNA DR. [Link] MEMORIAL LIBRARY

I/c. Librarian Dr. A.S. Chakravarthy
Assistant Registrar Sri K. Vittal Naik

YOUTH WELFARE
Youth Welfare Officer Prof. M. Madhavi from 21.03.2022
Department of Zoology

Prof. Krishna Chaitanya from 21.03.2022

Department of Commerce

VICE-CHANCELLOR’S PESHI
Secretary to Vice-Chancellor Dr. P. Ramesh

REGISTRAR’S PESHI
Assistant Registrar Sri. T. Sharath Babu from 01.03.2023

vii
PRINCIPALS &OTHER OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COLLEGES

University/Campus Colleges

University College of Education

Principal Prof. Ravindernath K. Murthy

University College of Arts & Social Sciences

Principal Prof. C. Ganesh
Vice-Principal (General) Dr. A. Anupama
Vice-Principal (Hostels) Dr. K. BaluNaik

University College of Commerce & Business Management

Principal Prof. D. Sreeramulu

Vice-Principal (General) Dr. G. Naresh Reddy
Vice-Principal (Hostesl) Dr. R. Sampath Kumar Upto May, 2022

University College of Engineering

Principal Prof. SriramVenkatesh

Vice-Principal Prof. P. Chandra Sekhar

University College of Law

Principal Prof. B. VijayaLaxmi Upto Aug, 2022

Dr. D. RadhikaYadav From Aug, 2022
Vice-Principal Dr. D. RadhikaYadav Upto Aug, 2022

University College of Physical Education

Principal Prof. Rajesh Kumar upto Sept, 2022

Prof. V. Satyanarayana From Sept, 2022

University College of Science

Principal Prof. B. Veeraiah

Vice-Principal (General) Prof. G. Jayasree
Vice-Principal (Hostels) Dr. K. Chenna Reddy

University College of Technology

Principal Prof. Ch. Sailu

Vice-Principal Prof. J. Hayavadhana

Constituent Colleges

Nizam College (O.U.), Basheerbagh, Hyderabad

Principal Prof. B. Narayana Upto May, 2022
Prof. B. Bhima From May, 2022
viii
Vice-Principal Prof. C. V. Ranjani Upto Jan, 2023
Prof. G. Upender Reddy From Jan, 2023

University College for Women (O.U.), Koti, Hyderabad

Principal Prof. M. Vijjulatha

Vice-Principal Dr. B. Shailaja
Vice-Principal (Hostels) [Link]

University College of Science, Saifabad (O.U.), Hyderabad

Principal Prof. J. LaxamNaik

Vice-Principal Prof. N. Lakshmi Bhavani

University PG College (O.U.), Secunderabad

Principal Prof. B. Sudhakar Reddy Upto Dec, 2022

Prof. K. ArjunRao From Dec,2022
Vice-Principal [Link]

P.G. College of Law (O.U.), Basheerbagh, Hyderabad

Principal Dr. G. Anuradha UptoJan, 2023

Prof. N. Venkateshwarlu FromJan, 2023

Co-ordinators, District PG Colleges

OUPG College, Mirzapur Mr. S. Yadaiah

OUPG College, Siddipet Dr. Ch. Ram Mohan Rao Upto Oct, 2022
Dr. M. Ravinath From Oct, 2022
OUPG College, Jogipet Dr. Y. Praveen Kumar
OUPG College, Narsapur Mr. M. Maheshwar Reddy
OUPG College, Vikarabad [Link] Kumar Porika

Heads of the Departments

Faculty of Arts

AIHC & Archaeology Prof. N. R. Giridhar Upto Dec, 2022

The Principal, UCA&SS, O.U. From Jan, 2022

Arabic Prof. SyedaTalathSulthana UptoSept, 2022

Prof. Hafiz Syed BadiuddinSabri From Sept, 2022
English Prof. J. Savithri
French -
German -
Hindi Dr. W. Mayadevi
Islamic Studies Dr. Syed Azeemuddin Upto Dec, 2022
Sri ShahabMohd. Altaf From Jan, 2023
Kannada Prof. M. Lingappa
Linguistics Prof. Mohammad Ansari Upto Feb, 2023
Dr. C. S. Swathi From March, 2023
ix
Marathi Mr. KulkarniArunAnanthram Upto Sept. 2022
[Link] From Sept, 2022
Persian [Link]. Ashfaque Chand
Philosophy Dr. Ch. Vamseedhar
Russian -
Sanskrit Prof. VidyanandArya
Tamil -
Telugu Prof. C. Kaseem
Theatre Arts -
Urdu The Principal, UCA&SS

Faculty of Social Sciences

Communication & Journalism Prof. K. Stevenson

Economics Prof. I. Daisy Upto Aug, 2022
Prof. B. Narayana From Aug, 2022
History Prof. K. ArjunRao Upto Nov, 2022
Prof. G. Anjaiah From Nov, 2022
Library & Information Science Dr.J. Vivekavardhan Upto July, 2022
Dr. K. Bharathi Upto Dec, 2022
The Principal, UCA&SS From Jan, 2023
Political Science Prof. J. Musalaiah Upto Oct, 2022
Dr. R. Chandru From Nov, 2022
Psychology Dr. P. Swathi Upto July, 2022
Dr. A. Anupama From July, 2022
Public Administration Dr.B. Amarender Reddy Upto Dec, 2022
Prof. S. Balabrahma Chary From Jan, 2023
Sociology Prof. C. Ganesh

Faculty of Management
Business Management Prof. D. Sreeramulu

Faculty of Commerce
Commerce Prof. V. UshaKiran Upto July, 2022
Prof. D. Chennapa FromJuly, 2022

Faculty of Law
Law Prof. N. Venkateshwarlu

Faculty of Education
Education Prof. A. Ramakrishna
Physical Education Prof. K. Deepla

Faculty of Engineering
Bio-Medical Engineering Dr. D. Suman
Civil Engineering Prof. M.A. Prasad Upto July, 2022
Prof. P. Raja Shekar From July, 2022
Computer Sc& Engineering Prof. K. Shyamala
Electrical Engineering Prof. G. Yesurathnam
ECE Prof. L. Nirmala Devi
Mechanical Engineering Prof. R. Rajender Upto Feb, 2023

x
 Prof. M. Chandrashekar Reddy From Feb, 2023
Faculty of Science

Astronomy Prof. D. ShanthiPriya

Applied Geochemistry Prof.B. Srinivas
Bio-Chemistry Dr. R. Karuna
Botany Prof. P. Kamalakar Upto Jan, 2023
Prof. RamadeviBhukya From Jan, 2023
Chemistry Prof. U. Umesh Kumar
Genetics Prof. Smitha C. Pawar Upto Jan, 2023
Prof. H. Surekha Rani From Jan, 2023
Geography Prof. B. Srinagesh
Geology Prof. G. Prabhakar
Geophysics Prof. B. Veeraiah
Mathematics Prof. N. Kishan
Microbiology Prof. B. Bhima Upto July, 2022
Prof. B. Sandeepta From July, 2022
Physics Prof. KarunaSagar
Statistics Prof. N. Ch. Bhatracharyulu
Zoology Prof. S. Jithender Kumar Naik Upto Aug, 2023
Prof. B. ReddyaNaik Upto Jan, 2023
Prof. M. Madhavi From Jan, 2023

Faculty of Technology

Chemical Engineering Prof. V. Ramesh Kumar

Food Technology Prof. KavithaWaghray Upto July, 2022
Prof. V. V. BasavaRao From Dec, 2022
Textile Technology Prof. J. Hayavadana

Faculty of Pharmacy

Pharmacy Prof. P. Raja Rao Upto Oct, 2022

Prof. Ch. Sailu From Dec, 2022

Chairperson, Board of Studies

Faculty of Arts
AIHC & Archaeology y Prof. N. R. Giridhar Upto Dec, 2022
ThePrincipal, UCA&SS, O.U. From Jan, 2022
Arabic Prof. Hafij Syed BadiuddinSabri Upto Sept, 2022
Prof. SyedaTalathSulthana From Sept, 2022
English Prof. K. M. Praveena
French -
German -
Hindi Dr. W. Mayadevi
Islamic Studies Sri [Link] Upto Dec, 2022
Dr. Syed Azeemuddin From Jan, 2023
Kannada Prof. M. Lingappa
Linguistics Prof. Mohammad Ansari Upto Feb, 2023
Dr. K. Susheel Kumar From March, 2023
Marathi [Link] Upto Sept, 2022
[Link] From Sept,2022

xi
Persian [Link]. Ashfaque Chand
Philosophy Dr. Ch. Vamseedhar
Russian -
Sanskrit Prof. VidyanandArya
Tamil -
Telugu Prof. C. Kaseem Upto March, 2022
Prof. S. Kamalakara Sharma From March, 2022
Theatre Arts -
Urdu The Principal, UCA&SS, O.U.

Faculty of Social Sciences

Communication & Journalism Prof. K. Stevenson

Economics Prof. J. NarsimhaRao Upto Aug, 2022
Prof. I. Daisy From Aug,2022
History Prof. Indira
Library & Information Science Dr.J. Vivekavardhan Upto July, 2022
Dr. K. Bharathi Upto Jan, 2022
The Principal, UCA&SS From Jan, 2023
Political Science Dr. R. Chandru Upto Nov, 2022
Prof. V. Srilatha From Nov, 2022
Psychology Dr.A. Anupama Upto July, 2022
Dr. P. Swathi From July, 2022
Public Administration Dr. B. Amarender Reddy Upto June, 2022
Prof. C. ArunaJyothi From June, 2022
Sociology [Link] Ram Shepard Upto Nov, 2021

Faculty of Management

Business Management Prof. V. Sudha

Faculty of Commerce
Commerce Prof. V. AppaRao

Faculty of Law
Law Dr. T. Aparna

Faculty of Education
Education Prof. Ravindernath K. Murthy Upto Jan, 2023
Dr. D. Sunitha From Jan, 2023
Special Education Prof. Ravindernath K. Murthy Upto Jan, 2023
Dr. J. Lalitha From Jan, 2023
Physical Education Prof. Rajesh Kumar

Faculty of Engineering
Bio-Medical Engineering Prof. M. Malini Upto Dec, 2022
Dr. D. Suman From Dec, 2022
Civil Engineering Prof. K. L. Radhika Upto Sept, 2022
Prof. M. V. S. Sreedhar From Sept, 2022
Informatics Dr. L.K. Suresh Kumar
Computer Sc.& Engineering Dr. L. K. Suresh Kumar
Electrical Engineering Prof. E. VidyaSagar
ECE Prof. D. Ramakrishna

xii
Mechanical Engineering Prof. P. Ramesh Babu

Faculty of Science
Astronomy Prof. K. Chenna Reddy
Applied Geochemistry Prof.B. Srinivas
Bio-Chemistry Prof. B. Manjula
Bio-Technology Prof. Smitha C. Pawar Upto Jan, 2023
[Link] From Jan, 2023
Botany Prof. RamadeviBhukya Upto Aug, 2022
Prof. E. Sujatha From Aug, 2022
Chemistry Prof. P. Leelavathi
Computer Science Prof. B. Surender Reddy
Environmental Science Prof. RamadeviBhukya
Forensic Science Prof. J. Ramachander
Genetics Prof. H. Surekha Rani Upto Jan, 2023
Dr. A. Sandhya From Jan, 2023
Geography Prof. A. Balakishan
Geology Prof. I. PanduRanga Reddy Upto July, 2022
Dr. K. Sreenu From July, 2022
Geophysics Dr. J. Udayalakshmi From Dec, 2021
Mathematics Prof. B. Surender Reddy
Microbiology Prof. B. Sandeeptha Upto July, 2022
[Link] Bee From July, 2022
Physics Prof. M. Srinivas
Statistics Prof. S. A. Jyothi Rani
Zoology Prof. M. Madhavi Upto Feb, 2023
Prof. S. Jithender Kumar Naik FromFeb, 2023

Faculty of Technology

Chemical Engineering Prof. V. Ramesh Kumar

Food Technology Prof. KavithaWaghray Upto July, 2022
Prof. V. V. BasavaRao from Dec, 2022
Textile Technology Prof. J. Hayavadana
Bio-Technology Prof. B. Rajam
Hotel Management & Prof. G. Prabhakar Reddy
Catering Technology

Faculty of Pharmacy

Pharmacy Prof. V. Ramesh Kumar

Pharm-D Prof. S. SrinuNaik

xiii
 Prof. D. Ravinder OSMANIA UNIVERSITY
Vice-Chancellor Hyderabad - 500 007, Telangana
Tel.: +91-40-27098048 / 088
+91-40-27682364 / 221
email : vc@[Link]
vcosmania@[Link]
A University Accredited with A+ by NAAC
A University with Potential for Excellence
Category - I Graded Autonomy by UGC

FOREWORD

It is my distinct honor and pleasure to present the 104th Annual Report of our esteemed University
to the esteemed members of the Academic Senate. This comprehensive report offers a valuable
opportunity to showcase the notable achievements of Osmania University throughout the
academic year 2022-23.
Throughout the year, Osmania University embarked on a transformative journey, excelling in both
academic and administrative realms through the strategic implementation of a comprehensive 21-
point agenda. This concerted effort led to the realization of numerous positive outcomes.
Osmania University continues to maintain its reputation as one of the top universities in the
country, as evidenced by its rankings in various national and international assessments. In the
National Institutional Ranking Framework-2023, the University secured the 22nd rank among
Indian Universities and the 46th rank overall. Additionally, it ranked between 301-350 in the
Times Higher Education Emerging Economies University Rankings 2022 and between 401-450 in
the QS-World University rankings 2023 in the Asian Universities category.
Academically, the University operated smoothly according to scheduled almanac, with a vibrant
atmosphere characterized by numerous seminars, conferences, workshops, and other scholarly
activities across campus, constituent, and affiliated colleges. The University also organized events
such as the Global Alumni Meet-2023 with enthusiasm.
Underlining its commitment to international cooperation, Osmania University renewed its
Memoranda of Understanding with industry, national institutions, foreign universities, and
organizations, reflecting its global recognition and collaboration efforts.
The University's mission emphasizes the delivery of quality education and the advancement of
research and scholarship. Notably, the UGC upgraded various programs in departments under the
faculties of Arts, Social Sciences, and Sciences, including SAP, DRS, and CAS programs.
Osmania University, designated as an MHRD-RUSA and UGC Category I university, initiated
several programs aimed at enhancing leadership, fostering excellence in higher education,
promoting holistic development in teaching-learning and research, and implementing governance
reforms through the University Management System.
The academic contributions and services of several faculty members were acknowledged by the
Government of Telangana, with best teachers awards conferred upon Prof. M. Ramulu, Dept. of
Economics, Prof. P. Rajashekar, Dept. of Civil Engineering, Dr. B. Manjula, Dept. of Bio-
Chemistry, Dr. Nazia Sultana, Dept. of Commerce. And a retired Professor B. Ramakrishna Reddy
as Padma Shri by the Govt. of India for their outstanding achievements.
The University acknowledges the invaluable support received from the State Government, the
Chancellor, and various funding agencies, without which its development would not have been
i
possible. Gratitude is also extended to the Executive Council and the Academic Senate for their
crucial roles in the University's governance.
This Annual Report encapsulates the diversity and progress of Osmania University in the year
2022-23, serving as a testament to its dynamism and growth. Special thanks are extended to all
individuals involved in the preparation of this report, particularly the Editorial Board led by B.
Reddya Naik, OSD to VC, OU, for their professionalism, diligence, and innovation.
It is anticipated that this Annual Report will serve as a valuable resource, providing deeper
insights into the University's operations and ethos, thereby inspiring further achievements in the
future. In the words of our motto,
"Let noble thoughts come to me from all directions."

[[Link]]

2
SECTION I
1.1 OSMANIA UNIVERSITY 2022-23 : A REVIEW

NIRF-2022 Ranking
• Osmania University has secured 22th rank among all the Indian Universities and
46th rank in the overall ranking category by the NIRF-2022.
• University College of Engineering has secured 117th rank among engineering
colleges in India by the NIRF-2022.
QS Ranking
• University has secured 141st rank by QS-World BRICS for the year 2019,
• 1201-1400 rank by QS- World University rankings of 2023:
• 351-400 among universities in Asia category by QS Asia Ranking 2023.

Nine PG Programs have been accredited by NBA for 3 Years (2022-2025)

[Link]. Programmes Specializations Accreditation
Structural Engg. 3Yrs (2022-25)
1 Civil Engineering Water Resources Engg 3Yrs (2022-25)
Transportation Engg. 3Yrs (2022-25)
Production Engg 3Yrs (2022-25)
2 Mechanical Engineering
Turbo Machinery 3Yrs (2022-25)
Power Systems 3Yrs (2022-25)
3 Electrical Engineering Industrial Drives and
3Yrs (2022-25)
Controls
Electronics & Communication
4 Digital Systems 3Yrs (2022-25)
Engineering
Computer Science
5 Computer Science & Engg. 3Yrs (2022-25)
& Engg
New Programmes
Introduction of New courses programmes during 2022-2023 are given as follows:
1. BA (Hons) in Economics at Nizam College
2. BA (Hons) in Political Science at University College for Women
3. B.E. Mining at University College of Engineering
4. BE Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning at University College of
Engineering
5. [Link]. Special Education (Autism Spectrum Disorder) at Sahara College,
Sangareddy
6. [Link]. Business Analytics (all the colleges)
7. [Link]. Data Science (All the colleges)
8. [Link]. Dairy Technology and [Link]. Crop Production at Govt. Degree
College, Ibrahimpatnam
9. BS and MS courses in Computer Science and Economics at
VishwaVishwani College
10. M, Tech (Artificial Intelligence & Data Science)
11. MSc (Forestry)
12. [Link]. Food & Nutrition at Department of Biochemistry
13. M. Sc. Analytical Chemistry at PG College, Mirzapur

1.1
14. [Link]. Bio-informatics at TSWRDC
15. BA Public Policy and Governance and BA International Relations at
TSWRDC
16. PG Diploma course in Vedic Astrology at PGRRCDE
17. Certificate course in Yoga at PGRRCDE
18 MA in Pali and Buddhist Studies at PGRRCDE

Autonomy Status

Grant of Fresh Autonomous Status

1) Indira Priyadarhini Government Degree College for Women, Nampally,

Hyderabad.

Grant of Extension of Autonomous Status

1) Government Degree College, Siddipet, Medak

2) Government Degree College for Women, Begumpet, Hyderabad
3) St. Joseph’s Degree &P.G. College, King Koti Road, Hyderabad
4) Bhavan’s Vivekananda College of Science, Humanities &Commerce,
Sainikpuri, Secunderabad
5) St. Francis College for Women, Begumpet, Hyderabad.

Common Post Graduate Entrance Test (CPGET) - 2022

The Common Post Graduate Entrance Tests (CPGET) - 2022 for admissions into
P.G. (M.A., [Link]., [Link], [Link]. [Link]. [Link]. etc;) courses, P.G. Diploma
and 5 years integrated programmes of Campus, Constituent and Affiliated colleges of
Osmania, Kakatiya, Telangana, Palamuru, Mahatma Gandhi, Satavahana, Telangana
Mahila Viswavidyalayam(TMV) and Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University,
Hyderabad for the academic year 2022-2023 were completed successfully. The
Entrance tests were conducted through online CBT(Computer Based Test) mode
during 11th to 23rd August 2022 by Telangana State Council of Higher Education,
Osmania University
The entrance tests were conducted in various faculties of Arts, Science,
Social Science, Commerce, Education, etc., which included 45 different subjects, 1
P.G. Diploma course and 4 five year integrated programme courses. The entrance
tests were conducted for nine days, consisting of three sessions for day, for 45
subjects. A total of 67,117 (Sixty Seven thousand and one one seven) candidates
registered and 57,262 candidates appeared for entrance test.
The key for the tests was released on 13'h of August, 2022 along with the
response sheets of the candidates. The objections from the candidates were received
till 26th August, 2022 and the same were thoroughly examined by the subject experts
and the final results were processed.

Test Details:
Total Number of Candidates Registered: 67,117
1.2
 TS CPGET - 2022 Appeared Qualified Percentage (%)

Total Number of Candidates 57,262 54,050 94.39

Total Number of Girls 38,712 36,437 94.12

Total Number of Boys 18,550 17,613 94.94

TS CETs 2022
• The Telangana State Council for Higher Education has entrusted Osmania
University with the Conduct of TS-SET-2022 PGECET, LAWCET & PGLCET,
Ed CET entrance tests for 2022.
• Prof. P. Laxminaranaya, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, University College of
Engineering, Prof. S. Vijayalaxmi, Dept. of Law, and Prof. Ramakrishna, College
of Education, were appointed as conveners for PGECET, LAWCET & PGLCET,
Ed CET entrance tests for 2022 respectively.
• Prof. P. Ramesh Babu, Department of Mechanical Engineering, OU was
appointed as Convenor (Admissions) for TS-PGECET, TS EdCET, TS LAWCET
& PGLCET 2022.

TS-SET-2022
• The TS-SET-2022 examination was successfully conducted in online CBT mode
(Computer Based Test) on 14th, 15th& 17th March, 2023.
• Accordingly TS-SET-2022 was successfully conducted (online/web based) by the
Osmania University on 14th, 15th and 17th March, 2023 for 29 subjects in 10 Old
Test Centresof Telangana State namely Adilabad, Hyderabad, Karimnagar,
Mahabubnagar, Nalgonda, Nizamabad, Khammam, Ranga Reddy, Medak,
Warangal and also Tirupati, Vizag, Vijayawada, Kurnool.

 Total Number of Candidates Registered : 50256

 Total Number of Candidates Appeared : 40128
 Selected candidates : 2857
 Percentage of Selected Candidates : 7.10%
PGECET-2022
• TS-PGECET-2022 was successfully conducted (online/web based) by the
Osmania University on 2nd – 5th Aug, 2022 for 19 subjects in 12 Test Centres of
Telangana.
 Total Number of Candidates Registered : 14921
 Total Number of Candidates Appeared : 12592
 Qualified candidates : 11520
 Percentage of Qualified Candidates : 91.48

TS LAWCET & PGLCET-2022

• Osmania University has been assigned the job of conducting TS LAWCET &
1.3
 PGLCET- 2022. Prof. S. Vijayalaxmi, University College of Law, OU was
appointed as the Convenor forconducting TS LAWCET & PGLCET-2022.
• TS LAWCET & PGLCET-2022 was successfully conducted (online/web based)
by the Osmania University on 21st – 22nd July, 2022 in various Test Centres of
Telangana.
 Total Number of Candidates Registered : 35538
 Total Number of Candidates Appeared : 28921
 Qualified candidates : 21662
 Percentage of Qualified Candidates : 74.00%
TS [Link] 2022
• TS EdCET - 2022 was successfully conducted (online/web based) by the
Osmania University on 26th July, 2022 in 19 Test Centres of Telangana.
 Total Number of Candidates Registered : 38091
 Total Number of Candidates Appeared : 31578
 Qualified candidates : 30580
 Percentage of Qualified Candidates : 96.84%

OU Ph.D. Entrance Test - 2022

Osmania University has issued notification for admission into Ph.D. courses under
Category-II in 47 on 1.8.2022. The Entrance Tests were conducted through online CBT
(Computer Based Test) mode for 47 subjects during December 1-3, 2023. Out of 9776
candidates registered, 6656 have attended the exam. 1508 candidates have been
qualified.

The interviews were conducted for the qualified candidates during March 1-10, 2023.
The provisional list of the selected candidates was displayed on March 15, 2023. 921
students have appeared for the interview and 332 students have been selected for Ph.D.
program. Implementation of New Seat Matrix

EXAMINATIONS

• The examinations have been conducted as per the almanac and results were declared on
time for all the programs.
• The following reforms have been undertaken in the evaluation that includes
computerization of valuation and online testing
o Online attendance / D-Forms for all Programmes.
o Online applications for issue of certificates.
o Launching of Online Payment Gateway for all Affiliated Colleges for payment of
exam fee.
o On Screen evaluation for all Programmes.
o Digital Transcripts for all the courses(From 2009 onwards)
• Budgetary provisions have been made for undertaking the Digitization of the old records.
It was also decided to undertake complete automation of the examination branch.
• The Digital data from 2009 onwards of all the programmes have been shared with TSCHE
for verification purpose.

1.4
82nd Convocation of Osmania University

• On August 5, 2022, the 82nd Annual Convocation was held. The chief guest was
Justice N.V. Ramana, the Hon’ble Chief Justice of India. Honoris Causa Doctor of
Laws (LL.D.) was conferred on Justice Sri. N.V. Ramana, Hon’ble Chief Justice of
India. A total of 55 medals were awarded to deserving students, 43 of whom were
postgraduates and 12 of whom were undergraduates. A total of 204 scholars were
awarded PhD degrees.

UG RESULTS - 2022
• For the academic year 2021-2022, 65087 candidates comprising 29606 boys and
35481 girls appeared for Degree I, II and III years examinations under OU
jurisdiction. In B.A. the pass percentage is 83.37%. In [Link]. the pass percentage
is 87.38%. In [Link]. the pass percentage is 74.23% and BBA the pass percentage is
64.04%. Outgoing batch overall pass percentage is 72.76% (Boys -61.66% and Girls
82.02%).

Vice-Chancellor Award
• The University has instituted Vice-Chancellor Award-2022 for Best Research
Papers to encourage the faculty in various disciplines to do quality research. The
University will present the awards in a programme scheduled on 03.01.2023.
Memoranda of Understanding (MoU)
• 28 MoU entered with National and International Research organizationas and
Governmement and Private agensies. The details are given on Section -13.
Seminars / Workshops / Conferences
• Seminars, Workshops, Training programs, Conference s Organized by Departments
and HRDC are given in Section -13.
Research
• The UGC / Non-UGC sanctioned research Projects / Programmes namely: HRDC,
EMMRC, MRP, FRP, RAMAN PDF, SAP, DRS, CAS, DSA, DST, PURSE Phase -II,
RUSA, CSIR, RFSMS is continued during the year.
RUSA Funding
• Executive Council accorded permission to execute the works under RUSA 2.0 of
MHRD, Govt. of India amounting to Rs. 107.00 Crore in toto through the registered
Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV), which is OU Idea Labs Foundation (OUILF) and
authorize the Managing Director of the Board of Directors of SPV to undertake the
activities of the project. Further to this, all the sanctions and approvals of the project
related works and expenses were granted by the Board of Directors, OUILF since
start of the project. The RUSA 2.0 project is being executed as per the guidelines of
MHRD, Govt. of India through the OUILF and its Board of Directors, and all sanctions,
approvals and works under taken since inception of the project is being monitored
by Board of Directors, OUILF.

1.5
 • State Project Director, RUSA, Govt. of Telangana has issued Administrative Sanction
of Rs. 55.00 Crore (from Rs. 100 Crore under Component 4) and Rs. 2.63 Crore
(from Rs. 7.00 Crore for UGC-HRDC under Component 13) to the OUILF and Osmania
University.
Quality and Excellence in Selected State Universities
• RUSA 2.0 is dedicated for incorporating goals and action plans to promote knowledge
based society, the strategy aims to sustain quality and excellence through restructuring
academic programs and governance. This contributes to achieving excellence through
efficiency in governance, effectiveness in planning, and use of human, physical and
financial resources to achieve highest quality standards. It incorporates academic,
faculty and research excellence, social impact, good governance, increasing
international reach, equity and inclusiveness, and alumni engagement.
Directorate of Placement Services
• The Directorate of Placement Services organised requirment programmes from
different organisations for placements of students and 12444 students got
placement during the year(including Job Mela).
University Automation
• The Automation of all sections of the University administration is under [Link]
University College of Engineering has also started the automation process.
• Eoffice is implemented in the offices of the Administrative Building, OU

Institutional Achievements:

ISO Certification for University College of Engineering

University College of Engineering has received ISO Certification for Quality Education, Green
Audit, Energy Audit, Food Safety Certification for Ganga, Kinnera and Girls Hostel Messes and
University Guest House.
India’s Iconic Brand 2023 award to the Department of Business Management
The Brand Story (TBS) Media, Dubai has selected the Department of Business Management,
Osmania University as India’s Iconic Brand 2023. The Department has received the prestigious
award of “Asian Brand and leadership Conclave-2023” at a function held on 11th March, 2023
in Dubai. The Department was selected for the award based on two phases of survey done
through rigorous research parameters involving secondary as well primary research by The
Brand Story (TBS).
Establishment of Telangana Mahila Vishwavidyalayam
I am delighted to inform all that the Government of Telangana has selected University College for
Women, Osmania University for upgradation to be the first Telangana Mahila Viswavidyalayam.
Prof. M. Vijjulatha, Dept. of Chemistry and Principal, University College for Women has been
appointed as the Incharge Vice-Chancellor, Telangana Mahila Viswavidyalayam. The Govt. of
Telangana has also sanctioned Rs. 100 Crores for the development of new University.
Renaming of UFRO :
University Foreign Relations, Osmania University has been renamed as Office of the
1.6
International Affairs, Osmania University. The University has taken this decision to give wider
scope and to enable it to reach the world.
Vice-Chancellor's Best Researcher Award
Osmania University has instituted “Vice-Chancellors Research Award” to encourage the
University faculty to excel in Research and Development. This year the applications for the
award were called from the faculty members of the University, Assistant Professors (Contract)
and Teachers of Affiliated Colleges under the Jurisdiction of University. The Award function was
held on 3rd January, 2023. Prof. B. J. Rao, Vice-Chancellor, University of Hyderabad, Dr. G.
Satheesh Reddy, Scientific Adviser to Raksha Mantri, Ministry of Defense, Prof. Raghu Kalluri,
Alumni from USA, and Prof. R. Limbadri, Chairman, TSCHE were the guests and gave away the
awards to the selected candidates. The Teachers were selected for Best Teachers Research
Award based on their excellence in Research and Research Publication in the reputed Journals.

Six (6) teachers have been selected for Vice-Chancellor Research Award and cash prize of Rs.
25000/- was given to each selected candidate. The awardees were also given appreciation
certificates. Ten (10) teachers who have been sanctioned Research Projects by different Funding
Agencies such as UGC, DBT, ICSSR etc. have been given appreciation certificates.

104th ANNUAL REPORT PREPARATION COMMITTEE

Prof. B. Reddya Naik Chairman
Department of Zoology &
Officer on Special Duty to VC,
Osmania University

Prof. B. Sireesha Vice-Chairman

Department of Chemistry & Director, IQAC
Osmania University

Prof. V. Appa Rao Member

Dean, Faculty of Commerce
University College of Commerce &
Business Management
Osmania University

Prof. D. Sreeramulu Member

Principal, University College of
Commerce &Business Management
Osmania University

Prof. K. M. Praveena Member

Head, Department of English
University College of Arts & Social Science
Osmania University

Prof. Sriram Venkatesh Member

Principal, University College of Engineering
Osmania University

1.7
Prof. P. Naveen Kumar Member
Department of Electronics & Communaication
Engineering &Director (Infrastructure)
Osmania University

Prof. M. Ramulu Member

Department of Economics,
Controller of Examination, OU

Prof. G.B. Reddy Member

Department of Law & Director,
Prof. G. Ram Reddy Centre for
Distance EducationOsmania
University

Prof. B. Vijaya Member

Department of English
University College of Arts & Social Science
Osmania University

Prof. C. Srinivasulu Member

Department of Zoology
University College of Science &
Public Relations Officer,
Osmania University

Dr. J. Upender Convener

Assistant Professor
Department of Electrical Engineering &
Nodal Officer, Statistical Cell
Osmania University

1.8
1.2 PERSPECTIVE PLAN OF THE UNIVERSITY
Brief Introduction of IQAC
• Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) was constituted in Osmania University in March
2005 under the chairmanship of Vice Chancellor to function as nodal agency of the
institute for quality related issues. Ever since its constitution, the IQAC, OU has
proactively initiated several measures leading to quality sustenance and quality
enhancement.
New Courses Introduced by the University.
• Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in the University College of Law, Human Rights,
Wild life, Indian Ocean Studies, Several online courses and MOOCS.
Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)
• The Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) is a concept proposed by the University
Grants Commission (UGC) of India to give students an effective learning platform by
moving from the conventional marks and percentage-grading system to standard
credit-based assessment method.
• Osmania University has introduced the CBCS system in almost all the departments
allowing students to study other subjects that are different from his/ her course
subjects. This system encourages students in higher education to pick a course of
their own choice from a rundown of prescribed elective/ core /selective foundation
subjects
Infusing values and Social Responsibility
• The University has recognized the importance of infusing value in education. Hence,
students can understand the importance of social responsibility. The vision of the
University is to evolve the good, the true and the divine in man so as to establish a
moral life in the world.
Therefore, University to attain the above objective has focused on the following.
 Provision of value based curriculum
 Designing special orientation program for teachers
 Value based foundation courses
 Publication of literature based on values
 Necessity to develop code of conduct for teachers and students
 Inculcation of philosophical view towards life among teachers and students.
Research and Innovation
• The Research and Innovation in Higher Education focuses on the management of
quality in education. It provides students with competencies to act as change agents
able to take the leading role in institutional development.
• In Osmania University, there are several incubated centers that promote and
encourages the quality of education. The University has established CFRD (Central
Facilities for Research and Development) headed by the Director with an objective
of promoting innovative research in various disciplines. The University also Centre
for International Programs, Advanced studies for American Studies, Centre for
quantitative methods, Regional centre for Urban and Environmental Studies and
so on.

1.9
 International Collaboration Through MoUs.
• International collaboration enables researchers to access additional, often specific,
expertise, gain new perspectives on research and build relationships with others in
the field, which for early stage researchers can be a key to career development.
• To attain this objective Osmania University has entered into several MoUs of various
national, international importances. Snapshot of some of the MoUs with College of
Defense Management, College of Air Warfare, National Police Academy, CCMB,
IICT etc.
II. Perspective plan of the University envisaged for the next (3) years
• Output based Research and Development
• University - Industry interaction - A planned approach & Road map
• Skill development centers
• Curriculum development and teacher training centre
• ICT infrastructure development centers
• Networking and collaboration
• Establishments of new Research Centers

1.3 OVERVIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY

1 Name of the University: Osmania University
2 Year of Establishment & Act No. 1917, Act 1991
3 University Headquarters Hyderabad
4 Jurisdiction of the University Telangana
5 Total land allotted to the University (in acres) 1,632
6 Total Built up area (in sq. mtrs.) 4,23,406
7 Year of award: UGC 2(f) & 12(B) 1956
8 Year of Award: UPE 2012
9 NAAC Accreditation : Year & Status 2017 & A+ Grade
10 No. of NBA accredited University Depts.: 09
11 No. of Constituent Colleges: 05
12 No. of Affiliated Colleges 741
13 No. of NAAC accredited Colleges 58
14 No. of Autonomous Colleges 23
15 No. of UGC sponsored Centres 04
16 No. of other academic Centres 08
17 No. of Faculties 12
18 No. of Departments: 56
19 No. of Programmes at PG level : Conventional 53

1.10
20 No. of Programmes at PG level : Professional 32
21 No. of Programmes at UG level : Conventional 70
22 No. of Programmes at UG level : Professional 20
23 No. of Combinations at UG level : Conventional 70
24 No. of Combinations at UG level : Professional 20
25 No. of Teachers on rolls / No. of Emeritus Professors 371 / 06
26 No. of Non-Teaching Staff on rolls : 1,045
27 No. of Award / Distinctions won by the Faculty 24
28 No. of Faculty with membership in National / 56/7
International Bodies
29 No. of UGC SAP/DST-FIST/DBT etc., funded Depts.: 2 / -- / --
30 Total Annual funding from these Agencies Rs. 935.7 Lakhs
31 No. of Research Centres 59
32 No. of Service Centres 17
33 No. of Students in Ph.D. Program/No. of Scholars with 1957 / 901
Fellowship
34 No. of students in [Link] program 22
35 No. of [Link] awarded 913
36 No. of [Link] awarded 50
37 No. of Research papers published in Referred Journals 918
38 No. of ISBN Books Published / Edited 15/ 07
39 No. of Research Projects: Sanctioned/Completed/In Progress 3 / 9 / 20
40 Total Amount of the Projects Rs. 935.7 Lakhs
41 No. of Students in University Colleges (UG & PG) 21390
42 No. of Students in Affiliated Colleges (Admited) 83490
43 No. of Students at UG level in Conventional Courses and
Professional Courses (University Colleges) 11425
44 No. of Students at PG level in Conventional Courses 8556
(University Colleges)
45 No. of Students at PG level in Professional Courses
and from other states (University Colleges) 1409
46 No. of Foreign Students (UG, PG & Ph.D. Scholars)) 506
47 No. of Students enrolled in all Courses (First Year) 83490
48 No. of Students appeared in Annual Exam at UG 65089
(Conventional)
49 No. of Students passed at UG Level & pass percentage 47385 / 72.80%
(Conventional)
50 No. of Students appeared in Annual Exam at PG 8557
(Conventional)
51 No. of Students passed at PG level and pass percentage 6399 / 74.78%
(Conventional)

1.11
52 No. of Students appeared in Annual Exam at UG 17173
(Professional)
53 No. of Students passed at UG level and pass percentage 15436/ 89.88%
(Professional)
54 No. of Students appeared in Annual Exam at PG 17061
(Professional)
55 No. of Students passed at PG level and pass percentage 15571 / 91.26%
(Professional)
56 No. of Seminars/Conferences organized : 74
National / International
57 No. of Training Programs/Workshops conducted : 69
58 No. of Innovative Programmes/Courses introduced 18
59 No. of Courses for which curriculum is revised 8
60 No. of Programmes in the Distance Mode at UG level 5
61 No. of Programmes in the Distance Mode at PG level 19
62 No. of Diploma Courses in the Distance Mode 6
63 No. of Students in Distance Mode at UG Level (Enrolment) 2,773
64 No. of Students in Distance Mode at PG Level (Enrolment) 7,576
65 No. of MoUs entered with National Institutions 23
66 No. of MoUs entered with International Institutions 5
67 No. of Students qualified in UPSC/TSPSC --
68 No. of Students qualified in SET/GATE/NET/JRF 25/78/17/41
69 No. of Campus Placement organized 175
70 No. of Students who got Placements in Campus Interviews 779
71 No. of Hostels for Boys in the University 17
72 No. of Boarders (Boys) : 2,828
73 No. of Hostels for Girls in the University 5
74 No. of Books in the Central Library 7,32,546
75 No. of Bound Volumes of Journals in the Central Library 75,586
76 No. of Gold Medals instituted 4
77 Achievements in Games and Sports (National/State) 28
78 National / State level Achievements in NSS and NCC 1
79 Total Budget estimated of the University Rs. 682.22 Crores
80 Total Expenditure Rs. 615.03 Crores
81 Total Block Grants received from the State Rs. 418.06 Crores
82 Total amount generated from the internal resources Rs. 178.09 Crores
83 Total UGC Plan grants during the plan period --
84 Total UGC grants Rs. 18.42 Crores

1.12
SECTION II
2 PROFILE OF THE UNIVERSITY
2.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

Origin and Tradition

The Osmania University, established in 1917, is the seventh oldest in the Country; third
oldest in South India and the first to be established in the princely State of Hyderabad.
Though the need for a university for the Hyderabad State was felt both by the intelligentsia
and the people for a long time, the initiative came from a civil servant, Sir Akbar Hydari,
who was then the Home Secretary to the State Government. Sir Hydari, in a memorandum to
the Education Minister in early 1917, emphasized the need to establish a university at
Hyderabad with 'Urdu' as the medium of instruction "as it is the language of widest currency in
India, official language of the State, and it is a language which is understood by a vast
majority of the population of the State." He believed that higher education must have its
foundations deep in the national consciousness.
The propitious moment, however, came a few months later on 26th April, 1917 when a
Farman was issued for the establishment of the University. The Farman also detailed the
'Mission' and 'Objectives' of the University to be that:
2.1.1 The ancient and modem, the oriental and occidental arts and sciences are synthesized
in such a manner that the defects of the present system of education are rectified
2.1.2 The ancient as well as modem methods of physical, intellectual and spiritual education
are to be fully utilized
2.1.3 Along with an effort for the propagation of knowledge, the moral improvement of the
students is regulated on the one hand, and
2.1.4 Research work of a high order in all branches of knowledge is conducted on the
other.
Though the medium of instruction of the University was 'Urdu', an Aryan language that
has direct kinship with other languages of the country, instruction of English as a language
was made compulsory for each student.
• One of the basic ideals of Osmania University is to achieve an intellectual synthesis
of oriental and occidental learning of the best that has been thought and said, both
in the East and in the West. Further it aims at a cultural synthesis (as reflected in its
architectural variety), the development of a national ethos and the creation of an
academic and social environment in which 'National Integration' is not a nebulous
idea but a tangible reality.
• The birth of Osmania University almost coincided with the birth of a new order arising
from the ashes of the First World War. Its origin was basically patriotic. It was a revolt
against the supremacy of the foreign language in India. On the revolutionary
experiment of using a regional language as a medium of higher education, the Nobel
laureate poet, Rabindranath Tagore, observed:
"I have long been waiting for the day when, freed from the shackles of a foreign
language our education becomes naturally accessible to all our people. It is a problem
for the solution of which we look to our Native States, and it gives me great joy to
know that your State proposes to found a University in which instructions are to be
given through the medium of Urdu. It is needless to say that your scheme has my
fullest appreciation."

2.1
 Similarly, complementing the ruler of the State, Sir Michael Sadler wrote:
"The proposal to make the experiment of recognizing the vernaculars as the medium of
instruction in the Osmania University requiring in addition a command over the English
Language, is most opportune, and upon, the successful issue much will depend".
• The establishment of Osmania University symbolizes a renaissance in the Indian
educational system. Throughout its existence, of over seven decades and in spite of
several vicissitudes, it has shown a remarkable resilience and has grown into one of the
major universities of India. It has a vast sprawling campus set in picturesque and idyllic
surroundings. Buildings of great architectural elegance and variety enhance its beauty.
Availability of modem amenities makes it a highly developed university. Alumni of the
University have distinguished themselves in several walks of life. They include
outstanding figures in public life, like the Prime Minister, Chief Ministers, Ministers,
Parliamentarians, Legislators, eminent scholars, educationists, diplomats,
administrators, lawyers, doctors, engineers, scientists, writers, sportsmen and men of
arts and culture. Quite a few of them have won international acclaim for their good work,
and have contributed to the name of the country abroad. As a matter of great
satisfaction quite a few of them, who had their higher education and training abroad,saw
that their mission was here and have embellished the national effort.

The development of the University may be divided into four phases viz.,
1st Phase 1918 to 1947
2nd Phase 1948 to 1968
3rd Phase 1969 to 1993
4th Phase 1993 onwards
First Phase
The first phase was characterised by Urdu the medium of instruction in branches of
higher education, including Medicine and Engineering. During this time, efforts were made
to establish a number of teaching departments as well as to structure academic
programmes. The Departments of Chemistry, Civil Engineering, English, History,
Mathematics, Physics, were started at this time. The first 30 years saw the initiation of
several new disciplines, like Sociology (1937-38), Geography (1942), Zoology (1924),
Botany (1930), Geology (1936), Education and Law (1923), Engineering (1929), Medicine
(1926-27) and Agriculture and Veterinary Science (1948).
The University appointed eminent scholars on the Faculty in these disciplines. It made
concerted efforts to attract the best talent, not only from within the Country but also from
outside. This phase also saw the introduction of Under-Graduate Programmes (1925),
Post-Graduate Programmes (1925) and Ph. D. Programmes (1938) in several of the
faculties. Further, some of the premier institutions that were earlier established in the
State (namely, the Nizamia Observatory, the Nizam College, Medical College, Teachers
Training College, and the Law School) were transferred to the University at that time.
As the University was established without much infrastructure, the University Departments
and Offices were initially located at different places in the city. It was only in 1934 that the
University was shifted to the present campus. The inauguration of the new Campus,
along with the inauguration of the Arts College in 1938, is one of the historic events in the
annals of the University. A number of buildings were later constructed to house the
Departments of Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and the College of Engineering. The University
also took interest in students' welfare by constructing several hostels. Thus, in the first

2.2
phase, efforts were mainly directed towards developing academic programmes and the
necessary infrastructure.
The fact that, during this first phase itself the University strove to make higher education
accessible to the people in the region was a great achievement considering the feudal
set-up and the lack of proper educational opportunities in the State.
Second Phase
The second phase of the University spans the period 1948-1968, when in 1968 the
University celebrated its 'Golden Jubilee.' The year 1948 was historic for two reasons. In
the first place, the princely State of Hyderabad became part of new Independent India.
Synchronizing with this event, the University cast a lingering backward glance, took the
best of the traditions on which it was founded, and turned towards the future. As part of
this process, Urdu was replaced by English as the medium of instruction. The University
witnessed unprecedented increase, both in the number of disciplines and the number of
students. The new departments created during this phase, include Hindi (1948-49), Political
Science (1947-48), Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (1949), Journalism
(1954), Chemical Engineering (1951), Public Administration (1956), Library Science (1959),
Electronics and Communication Engineering( 1959) Statistics (1966), Genetics (1966),
and Geo-Physics (1967). In order to give an impetus to the learning of foreign languages,
the University started Diploma programmes in French and German (1954-55) and Italian
(1957-58). As the number of Social Science Departments increased, the Faculty of Social
Sciences was carved out from the Faculty of Arts in 1964-65, in order to give a greater
thrust to research.
This phase also witnessed considerable growth in the research activity in the University.
In order to give it the required thrust, Ph.D. programmes were also started in those
departments and Faculties where they did not exist earlier. Also new courses were designed
to meet the emerging needs of an Independent India: [Link]. courses in Astronomy,
Biochemistry and Geo-physics were introduced in the Faculty of Science; M.A. courses
in Psychology, Public Administration, Linguistics and Tamil were introduced in the Faculty
of Arts; Bachelors Degree Courses in Home Science, Nursing and Music were also started.
Diploma programmes in Library Science, Journalism, Physical Education and Child Health
were introduced; Graduate programmes in Education and Post-graduate Diploma in
Business Management were the other additions. In the Faculty of Medicine, the programmes
were either restructured or new courses started. The University thus responded to the
new imperatives of higher education by giving thrust to research, creating new departments,
and designing new courses in the existing departments. The new courses provided new
skills that enabled the students to enter the job market better prepared.
Infrastructure-development also got a high priority during the Second phase. The
University Library, with a floor area of 62,000 [Link]. was commissioned in 1963. The Law
College, Department of Geo-physics, the Administrative Building and other buildings to
house colleges, hostels and various University Services were constructed manifesting
University's growth. Womens' education also got an impetus when the Women's College,
which was earlier operating from temporary buildings, moved to its present location in
1948.
To meet the ever-increasing demands of higher education of the region, the University
permitted a number of affiliated colleges to be started under private management.
Consequently, the number of students as well as the colleges increased substantially
during this period. By 1967, there were about 45,000 students, including 7,500 women
students studying in 48 different constituent and affiliated colleges.

2.3
Third Phase
The period between the Golden Jubilee (1968) and the Platinum Jubilee (1993) can be
considered to be the Third Phase. During this phase, the University also witnessed
considerable growth in research and development activity. With financial support from
National and International agencies, several inter-disciplinary research Centres were
established. The Regional Centre for Urban and Environmental Studies (1970), Institute
of Genetics (1978), Research and Training Unit for Navigational Electronics (1982), Centre
for Area Studies (1983) and Audio-Visual Research Centre (1983) and English Language
Teaching Centre (1988) are a few examples (Appendix A). New departments to be created
during the period include the Department of Bio-chemistry (I 972) and Micro-Biology
(1974). To strengthen its infrastructure, the University established the University Computer
Centre (1975).
In order to make higher education accessible to the deprived and disadvantaged, the
Centre for Distance Education was established in 1977. It now offers Under-Graduate
and Post-Graduate courses in Arts, Social Sciences, Commerce, Management and
Sciences, apart from job oriented programmes. The Academic Staff College, was started
in 1987, with the support of the University Grants Commission (UGC), to train and orient
college and university teachers both in pedagogy and in areas of specialisation.
Keeping in view the imperatives of rural development, particularly human resources
development and rural industrialization, the University embarked upon the strategy of
decentralization of higher education by establishing Post-Graduate Centres in the districts
(Appendix-B). One such Centre, the Post-Graduate Centre at Warangal, subsequently
became a separate University. These Post-Graduate Centres were established in different
disciplines and specialised areas, like Agro-Chemical (Bhiknoor), Instrumentation
Technology (Godavari Khani), and Mining (Kothagudem). Establishment, expansion, and
strengthening of these Post-Graduate Centres has been engaging the special attention
of the University, because it takes education to the doorsteps of some of the backward
rural areas' of the region of the State.
During this period, the University attracted several students from Third World Countries,
namely, Sudan, Somalia, Jordan, Ethiopia, Iran, Kenya, Tanzania, Yemen and Syria.
In order to bring about a qualitative improvement in the academic standards at various
levels, the University introduced several reforms. One such reform was the introduction
of an Entrance Test for admission to Post-Graduate courses in 1973. This was considered
to be a major step in furthering academic excellence.
The University also witnessed the sanction of several research and development projects
by, the UGC, for strengthening the departments as well as to enable them to pursue
research. Twenty five departments in the Faculties of Social Sciences, Sciences, Education
and Arts, are the recipients of the Special Assistance Programmes (SAP) and Committee
on Strengthening of Infrastructure in Science and Technology (COSIST) programme of
the UGC. This has enabled them to make contributions to their fields of pursuit. Some of
these departments are going through the second and third phases of their development.
Based on their performance, four Departments have been given the status of Advanced
Centres.
This phase also saw efforts at consolidation of the gains in different disciplines.
Development of infrastructure, mobilization of resources and strengthening, of disciplines
contributed to make the University one of the premier universities in the Country. The
University also focused on greater interaction With the Government, business and industry,

2.4
as well as the community, in order to make the fruits of research available to the socio-
economic development of the region. Several departments in the University gained national
and international reputation during this time.
Fourth Phase
The Fourth Phase of the University can be said to have commenced in 1993, when the
University celebrated its Platinum Jubilee marking the completion of 75 years of its eventful
existence. The Platinum Jubilee provided yet another opportunity to the University (to
Faculties and Departments) to not only rededicate themselves to the cause of higher
education and become premier centres in the country, but to also review their priorities
and programmes.
Further, the national economic policies are finding their echo in the universities. Keeping
these in view as also the national and international priorities, the University has initiated
the process of reviewing its academic programmes as well as the contents of the course
curricula. It has proposed to introduce several community-relevant courses as part of its
development plan for the year. 1996-2001 in the areas of Environmental Sciences, Bio-
technology, Genetic Engineering, Tourism and Hotel Management, Information
Management, Computer Applications, Rural Engineering and Health Technology, etc. It
has decided to strengthen its infrastructural facilities, both in terms of physical development
of the campus as well as the support systems. In tune with the New National Education
Policy, the University took the momentous decision to grant autonomy to campus colleges,
so as to enable them to be receptive to innovations in their respective fields and to
community demands.

FACULTIES
Arts : The Faculty of Arts was established in the year 1964 and composed of 19
Departments, presently offering 3 UG courses (15 Combinations), 18 PG Courses, and
Ph.D. Programmes.
Commerce : The Faculty of Commerce was established in the year 1950 and composed
of 3 Departments, presently offering 3 UG courses, 3 PG Courses, and Ph. D. Programme.
Education : The Faculty of Education was established in the year 1964 and composed
of 3 Departments, presently offering 3 UG courses, 3 PG Courses, and Ph.D.,
Programmes.
Engineering : The Faculty of Engineering was established in the year 1964 and composed
of 6 Departments, presently offering 8 UG courses, 18 PG Courses, and Ph.D.,
Programmes with 30 specializations.
Informatics : The Faculty of Informatics was established in the year 1999 and composed
of 1 Department, presently offering 2 UG courses, 2 PG Courses, and Ph. D. Programme.
Law : The Faculty of Law was established in the year 1964 and composed of 1 Department,
presently offering 3 UG courses, 9 PG Courses and Ph.D., Programme.
Management : The Faculty of Management was established in the year 1997 and
composed of 1 Department, presently offering 2 UG courses, 4 PG Courses, and Ph. D.
Programme.
Oriental Languages : The Faculty of Oriental Languages was established in the year
1995 and composed of 1 Department, presently offering 1 UG course (6 Combinations),
3 PG Courses, and Ph. D. Programme.

2.5
 Pharmacy : The Faculty of Pharmacy was established in the year 2010 and composed of
1 Department, presently offering 2 PG course and Ph.D. Programme.
Science : The Faculty of Science was established in the year 1964 and composed of 14
Departments, presently offering 3 UG courses (15 Combinations), 18 PG Courses, and
Ph.D., Programmes.
Social Sciences : The Faculty of Social Sciences was carved out of the Faculty of Arts
in the year 1964 and composed of 7 Departments, presently offering 3 UG courses (15
Combinations), PG Courses and Ph.D., Programmes.
Technology : The Faculty of Technology was established in the year 1964 and composed
of 1 Department, presently offering 8 UG courses, 3 PG Courses (6 Specializations), and
Ph.D Programmes (12 specializations).

2.2 UNIVERSITY ACT

Consequent to the formation of the State of Andhra Pradesh in 1956, Bill No.15 of 1958
was passed in the Legislature of the State of Andhra Pradesh, in the Ninth year of the
Republic of India, and was published in the A.P. Gazette dt.31.3.1958, as follows :
• This Act may be called the Osmania University Act, 1958.
• It extends to the territories specified in Sub-Section (i) of Section 3 of the S.R.A.
1956 (Central Act 37 of 1956).
• It shall come to force at once.
Subsequently “Act No. IX of 1959” (an act to amend and consolidate the Law relating to
Osmania University) received the assent of the Governor on 18th January 1959 and was
published in the A.P. Gazette on 2.2.1959. This was called as the “Osmania University
Act, 1959”.
Later, the Osmania University Act was amended by the State Legislature in the years
1966, 1977, 1981 and 1988.
Finally, in the year 1991, the A.P. Legislative Assembly passed the “A.P. Universities Act
1991” (Act No.4 of 1991) (an Act to amend and consolidate the laws relating to certain
Universities i.e. Andhra University, Kakatiya University, Sri Krishnadevaraya University,
Nagarjuna University, Osmania University and Sri Venkateswara University of A.P. and for
matters connected therewith and incidental thereto) which received the assent of the
Governor on 21.1.1991 and was published on 22.1.1991 in the A.P. Gazette.
At present the A.P. Universities Act 1991 (Act 4 of 1991) is in operation in Osmania University
and the other 5 Universities mentioned above.
Territorial jurisdiction of Osmania University includes area comprising the Districts of (1)
Hyderabad (2) Ranga Reddy (3) Mahaboobnagar (4) Medak (5) Nalgonda and (6)
Nizamabad with Head Quarters located in Hyderabad and in any place within a continuous
area of ten miles around it.
The University is governed by the authorities and functionaries of the University, as
stipulated in the A.P. University Act. 1991 (Telangana Adaptation orders 2015 issued in
[Link]. No. 28, H.E. Department dated 11.09.2015.

2.6
 The Authorities of the University are
• The Executive Council
• The Academic Senate
• The Faculties
• The Board of Studies and
• Such other bodies, as the statutes may desire to be authorities of the University.
The Officers of the University include
• The Chancellor
• The Vice-Chancellor
• The Rector
• The Principal / Dean of the University Colleges
• The Registrar
• Finance Officers and such other persons as the statutes may declare to be officers
of the University.

2.3 JURISDICTION OF THE UNIVERSITY

Osmania University : Area Comprising the Districts of Hyderabad, Ranga Reddy, Medak.
Hyderabad and it may extend to any place within a continuous area of ten miles around it.

2.4 EMBLEM OF THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE

At the time of inception of Osmania University its emblem contained Arabic inscription of
the tradition of prophet Mohammed Peace Be Upon Him (PBUH), which states:
"I am the city of knowledge and Ali is its gate"
On the top this emblem, the crown of Nawab Mir Osman Ali Khan, the seventh Nizam and
the founder of Osmania University was depicted. On either side of the crown, diverging
beams of lights were shown and the words "Noorun Ala Noor" were printed in Arabic which
are in praise of prophet mohammed (PBUH) since he was the embodiment of light. On
either side of the lower portion of the emblem the words "Jamia Osmania" were inscribed
in Urdu. The centre of the emblem had the Urdu letter "Ain" depicting the first letter of the
name of Mir Osman Ali Khan (Osman). The late Nizam used to affix his initial (signature)
by using this Urdu letter only.

2.7
 The emblem of Osmania University was changed in a gradual manner. First, the crown
was dropped and later Arabic and Urdu inscriptions were deleted.
The present logo of Osmania University better expresses a commitment to linguistic
diversity than the earlier logo. Unfurling banners at the bottom declare "Osmania
Vishwavidyalayamu, "Osmania University" in Telugu and in English. The motto at the top,
"tamaso ma jyotirgamaya" "lead us from darkness into light" is drawn from the Sanskrit
Brhudaranyaka Upanishad and is written in the Devanagari script (the same script used
to write modern Hindi). At its center is the solitary letter ain, the Urdu and Perso Arabic
letter with which the name Osmania begins. The appearance of English in the logo comes
as no great surprise since Osmania University is located in the city of Hyderabad, a city of
over eight million people known internationally as an English language business hub.
Despite the fact that Osmania University is an English medium university, in keeping with
the near absolute dominance of the English language in Indian higher education, the
proliferation of languages and scripts in its logo is a heartening sign.

2.5 VISION AND MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY

Vision
The Vision of the University is to generate and disseminate knowledge through a
harmonious blend of ancient and modern wisdom, and to serve the society by developing
in students heightened intellectual, cultural, ethical, and humane sensitivities; to foster a
scientific temper, and to promote professional and technological expertise. Central to this
vision is a commitment to regional and national development in consonance with our
culture, heritage and environment.

Mission
• To achieve excellence in teaching and research
• To generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge
• To meet the challenges of a complex and modern society through informed social
outreach
• To empower through knowledge and information
• To develop a responsible and productive citizenry
• To develop, enhance and improve the quality of human resources
• To cultivate resolute moral and ethical values
• To meet contemporary regional and national needs and anticipate future social and
economic development
• To preserve and promote cultural heritage, humanistic, and spiritual values

2.6 FUNCTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY AS PER THE ACT

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION AND PROGRAMMES
The University, like any corporate body, is governed by an Act which stipulates the
authorities and functionaries of the University their roles and responsibilities. Over the
years, the University has expanded and its administration has become very complex.
External factors like the constitutional framework, the educational policies of Central and
State Governments, the University Grants Commission as well as internal factors influence

2.8
its working. This chapter is a succinct brief of the policy-making bodies of the University
and administrative setup. There are a number of institutional structures charged with the
governance of the University. The Academic Senate, the Executive Council, the Finance
Committee, the Standing Committee, Faculties, Boards of Studies, and Departments are
the important institutions of the University which are bestowed with powers of decision-
making and implementation.
POLICY-MAKING BODIES
The Academic Senate
The Academic Senate is the highest policy-making body consisting of faculty members
drawn from the University, its affiliated institutions, Principals of the University and affiliated
colleges, nominees of the Government, legislators, and professionals. The Vice-Chancellor
presides over the Academic Senate. It formulates the academic policies and provides
leadership for maintaining standard and quality of education and research in the University.
It advises the Boards of Studies in academic matters and it is responsible for the
constitution or reconstitution of Faculties and teaching departments. It makes regulations
relating to administration and evaluation of students. The Annual report and the Budget
of the University have to be approved by the Senate before implementation.
Executive Council
The Executive Council is the most important body in the University administration and
enjoys the real powers of decision- making. It consists of elected, nominated and ex-
officio members. The elected members represent both the University and affiliated colleges
and also the Academic Senate. Nominated members are drawn from industry, commerce,
as well as legal, engineering and medical profession. The ex-officio members are officials
of the Government. The Vice-Chancellor and the Rector are its ex-officio members and
the former presides over the meetings of the Executive Council.
It wields authority over the University's property and funds. All administrative matters are
decided by the Executive Council. Appointment of teaching and non-teaching staff,
disciplinary control over them, matters relating to examination and conferment of degrees,
inspection of colleges and departments of the University, conferment of honorary degrees,
conferment of autonomy on the colleges and departments, recognition and affiliation of
colleges and other institutions are some of its important functions.
The Executive Council is responsible for formulating the regulations, statutes and
ordinances of the University which form the basis for its day-to-day working. It can delegate
any of its powers to the Vice-Chancellor or to a committee or to any individual in the
University.
Planning and Monitoring Board
The Planning and Monitoring Board, under the chairmanship of the Vice-Chancellor,
periodically reviews the developmental programs, teaching and research arrangements
in different departments and Faculties and prepares perspective plans. It comprises of
Principals, Deans and educationists nominated by the Government and the University
Grants Commission.
Finance Committee
The Finance Committee is a sub-committee of the Executive Council presided-over by
the Vice-Chancellor. Three members of the Executive Council (one of whom should
represent the accounting sector) are nominated by the Executive Council to be members

2.9
on this Committee. The Finance Officer of the University is its Secretary. The Committee
examines and reviews the financial position, the annual accounts and Budget of the
University. It advises the Executive Council on all financial matters including the Budget.
Standing Committee
The Academic Senate meets only twice a year. Matters requiring its approval are many
and varied. As such to deal with the day-to-day academic matters on its behalf; a Standing
Committee is constituted. It consists of the Deans of all the Faculties and the elected
members of the Academic Senate. All matters, requiring approval of the Senate, are
referred to the Standing Committee for decision. Later, all such decisions are placed
before the Senate for ratification. Because of the expansion of the University, both in
terms of number of colleges and the courses offered, matters requiring the approval of
the Senate has increased substantially. The Standing Committee, therefore, meets very
frequently.
Faculties
The University Act provides for the constitution of Faculties for a group of related disciplines.
At present there are 12 Faculties, Arts, Commerce, Education, Engineering, Informatics,
Law, Management, Oriental Languages, Pharmacy, Science, Social Sciences, Technology.
Faculties assist the-Academic Senate in all matters falling in their jurisdiction: Each Faculty
is, headed by a Dean and comprises representatives from departments constituting the
Faculty. Dean provides the required academic leadership to the Faculty in all academic
matters.
Boards of Studies
A Board of Studies is constituted in each department, for Post-Graduate and Under-
Graduate courses. It consists of a Chairman nominated by the Executive Council, teachers
from the concerned department and experts from outside the University. Each Board of
studies make recommendations through its Faculties to the Academic Council in regard
to courses of study, syllabi and scheme of examinations, It also recommends, to the
Executive Council, panels of persons for appointment as examiners.
The Departmental Committees
Each Department has a Departmental Committee consisting of the Chair-person and
teachers of the department nominated by the University. All administrative matters and
organization of various academic programmes are dealt by the Departmental Committee.
It assists the Department Head in implementing departmental policies and programmes.
Departmental Conferences
Osmania University is an affiliating University. A large number of colleges, offering both
Under-Graduate and Post-Graduate programmes, are affiliated to it. To discuss common
academic and administrative matters, each Department convenes a Conference of all
the faculty members working in the University and its constituent and affiliated colleges,
once or twice a year. The Conference discusses the course curricula, academic schedules,
various aspects of teaching and research, evaluation, etc., concerning the discipline.
The Conference provides a feedback to the Department on all academic matters especially
teaching and research.
Administrative Organization
The administrative organization in Indian Universities are uniformly structured. There
may, however, be variations in terms of the roles and powers of different functionaries as

2.10
well as structure of internal units of universities. Osmania University is no exception to
this. The University Act provides, for a Chancellor, a Vice-Chancellor, a Rector, a Registrar,
a Finance Officer, Deans, Principals, Heads of Departments, and Chairmen of Boards of
Studies. Each one of these functionaries has a clearly defined role and responsibilities.
The Chancellor
The Governor of the State is the ex-officio Chancellor of all Universities in the State
including Osmania University. He/She is the head of the University, presides over the
convocation, and exercises powers and performs duties conferred on him by the University
Act. An important function of the Chancellor is to ensure proper working of the University,
and to see that it is in tune with the, provisions of the Act, the Statutes and Ordinances of
the University as well as policies formulated by the State Government.
Vice-Chancellor
The Vice-Chancellor is the academic and executive head of the University. He Provides
both academic and administrative leadership. He/She is appointed by the Chancellor on
the recommendation of the Government. A Search Committee, consisting of nominees of
the State Government, University and the University Grants Commission prepares a panel
of names, for the purpose. Based on this panel, the Government makes its selection. He/
She is appointed for a three year term and is eligible for reappointment for one more
term.
He is the Chairman of the Executive Council and Academic Senate. As such lie plays a
pivotal role in formulating policies and taking major decisions-both academic and
administrative. Although he is empowered to take decisions by himself, yet he very seldom
exercises this option. The Vice-Chancellor is the appointing authority of all the officers of
the University, including the Heads of Departments, Chairmen of Boards of Studies,
Principals, etc. He exercises control over the University's finances and keeps a watch on
the performance of different academic and administrative wings. The reputation and image
of the University broadly depends on the dynamism, vision and leadership provided by
the Vice-Chancellor.
Rector
The Rector is the second highest official in the University hierarchy, next to the Vice-
Chancellor. He/She is appointed by the Executive Council on the recommendations of
the latter from amongst the senior professors of the University. He exercises the powers
and discharges the functions assigned by the Vice-Chancellor from time to time and
assists him in the governance of the University. He assists the Vice-Chancellor in all
routine and administrative matters.
Registrar
The Registrar is the administrative head of the University. He/She is appointed by the
Executive Council. He/She is the custodian of the University properties and is the person
to sue and to be sued. He/She is in overall charge of the administration and its finances,
and oversees the implementation of policies and programs in the University. His/Her powers
and functions are clearly defined in the statutes of the University. He/She acts as the
Secretary of the Executive Council and Academic Senate.
Finance Officer
The Finance Officer is a whole-time officer appointed by the University from out of a
panel of three officers obtained from the Government. He maintains accounts of the
University and advises the University on all financial matters relating to income and

2.11
 expenditure. He/She acts as the Secretary of the Finance Committee and participates in
its deliberations.
Deans
Each Faculty is headed by a Dean appointed by the Executive Council from among its
senior faculty members. He/She presides over the meetings of the Faculty, assists the
Vice-Chancellor in maintaining standards. He/She coordinates teaching and research in
the departments of the Faculty. He/She is a member of the Academic Senate and its
Standing Committee.
Principals
Each college is headed by a Principal appointed by the Executive Council on the
recommendations of the Vice-Chancellor. He/She is the executive head of the college
and exercises general supervision and control over the teaching and administrative staff.
He/She coordinates the organization of teaching in various departments, responsible for
the maintenance of discipline and management of finances.
The Director Academic Audit Cell, Dean Development and UGC Affairs, are the other
functionaries of the University. The former is entrusted with the responsibility for affiliation,
inspection and ensuring of academic standards of all the colleges. The Dean Development
and UGC affairs are responsible for monitoring the development schemes and liaising
with different funding agencies including the UGC, National and International agencies/
organizations.
The Department Head is a coordinating, administrative and academic functionary in matters
relating to the Department. The Directors, head the research institutions and central
facilities. They provide research and administrative leadership.
The Osmania University is an affiliating University with academic jurisdiction over six districts
of Telangana State including the capital city of Hyderabad. Its objective is to meet the
educational needs of the population of about twenty millions, spread over an area of
about 60,000 sq. kms., having a very wide socio- economic base. The University's
academic programmes are implemented through its Faculties, Post-Graduate Centres,
autonomous and affiliated (Government and Private Colleges. Government and Private
Managements.

2.7 LIST OF APPROVED PG COURSES WITH SPECIALIZATION / ELECTIVES

M.A. AIHC&A / Arabic / English / German/ Hindi / Islamic Studies / Journalism
& Mass Communication / Kannada / Linguistics / Marathi / Persian /
Philosophy / Sanskrit / Telugu / Theatre Arts / Urdu / Economics/ History
/ Library Science / Political Science / Psychology / Public
Administration / Sociology / Social Work / Vedic Astrology
[Link]. Finance / Marketing / Accounts / Taxation
[Link].(IS) Information Systems
MBA Finance / Human Resource Mgmt. / Marketing / Systems / Tech.
Mgmt./Tourism & Travel Mgmt.

2.12
[Link]. Astronomy (Astronomy / Astro Physics / Applied Electronics), Applied
Geochemistry, Biochemistry (Biochemistry / Nutrition Dietetics)
Botany (Botany / Applied Mycology / Applied Plant Physiology /
Field Pathology / Medical Botany/ Environmental Science/ Forestry /
Sericulture), Chemistry (Chemistry / Inorganic / Organic / Physical /
Forensic Science / Pharmaceutical Chemistry / 5 years Integrated
programme in Chemistry), Genetics (Genetics / Biotechnology)
Geography (Geography / Geoinformatics), Geology (Geology / Applied
Geology) Geophysics, Mathematics (Mathematics/ Applied
Mathematics / Computer Science), Micro Biology, Physics (Physics /
Micro waves / Electronic & Communication / Electronics Instrumentation
/ Solid State Physics / Material Science / Nano Science/ Condensed
Matters), Statistics (Statistics / Applied Statistics), Zoology (Zoology /
Entomology (Agricultural / Medical / Sericulture / Integrated Pest
Management) / Neuro Biology / Helminthology).
MLISc. Master of Library & Information Science
[Link]. Master of Education
[Link]. Master of Physical Education
Law LL.M. / LL.B. (Mercantile Law / Constitutional Law / International Law /
Labour Law / Jurisprudence / Human Rights / Torts & Crimes / Corporate
Law)
MCA Master of Computer Application
Engineering M.E. (AIML/ Biomedical Electronics / Structural Engineering / Water
Resources Engineering / Geotechnical Engineering / Construction
Engineering & Management / Transportation Engineering /
Infrastructure Engineering/ Industrial Devices & Control / Power
Systems / Power Electronics Systems / Digital Systems Engineering /
SSP / MRE / Automation & Robotics / Production Engineering / Turbo
Machinery / Thermal Engineering / CAD/CAM / Communication
Engineering / Embedded Systems & VLSI Design)
Technology [Link]. (CSE / PDS / Chemical Engineering / Chemical Technology /
Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology / Textile Technology / Food
Technology.)
Pharmacy [Link] (Pharma Chemistry / Pharmacognosy / Pharmaceutics /
Pharmacology / Pharma. Analysis Q.A. Industrial Pharmacy / Pharma.D.
(P.B.) / Pharma. practice) and B. Pharmacy Courses./[Link]
(Regulatory Affairs)
M.P.M. Defense Management
M.H.M. Hospital Management
P.G. Diplomas Applied Linguistics / Museology / Archival & Manuscriptology / Digital
Information Management / French / German / Arabic / Functional Hindi
& Translation / Geographical Cartography / Groundwater Resource
Evaluation / Psychological Counselling / Retail Management / Urdu
Paleography / Biostatistics / Taxation / Radiological Physics /
Geoinformatics in Earth Science / Mathematics / Business Management/
English Language Teaching / Computer Application / Bio-informatics /
Financial Management / Marketing Management / International
2.13
 Management / Small Business Management / Early Childhood
Education/ E-Commerce / Information System / International Marketing
/ Child Psychology & Family Relations / Culinary Arts / Operation Theatre
Technology / Cardiac Anesthesia Technology / Medical Research
Assistant / Cardiac Care / Perfusion Technology / Cath Lab Technology/
Cardiac Medical Lab Technology / Perfusion / Technology / Cardiac
Pulmonary Physiotherapy / Eco Cardiograph & Sonography / Medical
Transcription / Telecom Software / Cardiac Technology
Advanced Medical Informatics / Dialysis Technology / Anaesthesia Technology /
PG Diplomas Medical Imaging Technology / Emergency Medical Care / Physician
Assistant.

2.8 LIST OF APPROVED COURSES AND COMBINATIONS AT THE DEGREE

LEVEL
Courses Combinations
B.A. Economics/Political Science/Public Administration
B.A. Economics/Political Science/Telugu
B.A. Economics/Sociology/English
B.A. Economics/Sociology/Public Administration
B.A. Economics/Political Science/History
B.A. Economics/Political Science/Psychology
B.A. History/Sociology/Public Administration
B.A. History/Political Science/Public Administration
B.A. History/Political Science/English
B.A. History/Political Science/Hindi
B.A. History/Political Science/Telugu
B.A. History/Political Science/Urdu
B.A. English/Psychology/Political Science
B.A. English/Political Science/Public Administration
B.A. Economics/Public Administration/Computer Applications
BSW Bachelor of Social Work
B.A. Economics/Political Science/Computer Applications
B. A. History/ Public Administration/Telugu
B.A. Economics/ English (Modern Language) / Computer Applications
B.A. Economics/ History/ Public Administration
B.A. Economics/ Psychology/ Marketing Management
B.A. Economics/ Public Administration/ Telugu (Modern Language)
B.A. History/ Public Administration/ Geography
B.A. Political Science/ journalism/ Phonetics/ Remedial Grammar
B.A. Psychology/ Sociology/ English (Modern Language)
B.A. Psychology/ Sociology/ Public Administration

2.14
Courses Combinations
B.A. Psychology/ Public Administration/ Political Science
B.A. Mass Communication/ English (Modern Language) / Political Science
B.A. History/Political Science/Mass. Comm. & Journalism
B.A. Psychology/Mass Communication/English (Modern Language)
BBA Bachelor of Business Administration
BBA Fashion Technology
BCA Bachelor of Computer Applications
[Link] General
[Link] Computers
[Link] Advertising / Sales Promotion / Sales Management (Vocational)
[Link] Foreign Trade Practices & Procedure (Vocational)
[Link] Computer Application (Vocational)
[Link] Tax Procedures & Practices (Vocational)
[Link] Honours
[Link] Vocational (Foreign Trade)
B.E Biomedical Engineering / Civil Engineering / Computer Science & Engineering /
Electrical and Electronics Engineering / Electronics and Communications
Engineering / Mechanical Engineering/CS/CSE (AI & ML)/CSE (DS).
[Link]. Bachelor of Education
[Link]. [Link]. Special Education
BHMCT Hotel Management Course and BCT - CA Courses
BLISc. Bachelor of Library & Information Science
[Link]. Bachelor of Physical Education
[Link]. Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry
[Link]. Mathematics/Physics/Geology
[Link]. Botany/Zoology/Chemistry
[Link]. Botany/Geology/Chemistry
[Link]. Chemistry/Botany/Genetics
[Link]. Microbiology/Zoology/Chemistry
[Link]. Microbiology/Botany/Chemistry
[Link]. Microbiology/Genetics/Chemistry
[Link]. Mathematics/Physics/Electronics
[Link]. Fisheries/Zoology/Chemistry
[Link]. Botany/Chemistry/Applied Nutrition
[Link]. Zoology/Chemistry/Applied Nutrition
[Link]. Mathematics/Statistics/Computer Science
[Link]. Mathematics/Physics/Computer Science
[Link]. Chemistry/Zoology/Biochemistry
[Link]. Chemistry/Microbiology/Biochemistry

2.15
Courses Combinations
[Link]. Chemistry/Applied Nutrition & Public Health/Biochemistry
[Link]. Mathematics/Electronics/Computer Science
[Link]. Chemistry/Zoology/Genetics
[Link]. Botany/Chemistry/Computer Applications
[Link]. Botany/Chemistry/Clinical Nutrition Dietetics
[Link]. Zoology/Chemistry/Applied Nutrition & Public Health
[Link]. Microbiology/Chemistry/Computer Applications
[Link]. Microbiology/Biotechnology/Chemistry
[Link]. Biochemistry/Biotechnology/Chemistry
[Link]. Biotechnology/Zoology/Chemistry
[Link]. Biotechnology/Botany/Chemistry
[Link]. Biotechnology/Genetics/Chemistry
[Link]. Mathematics/Chemistry/Computer Applications
[Link]. Mathematics/Chemistry/Computer Science
[Link]. Botany/Chemistry/Applied Nutrition & Public Health
[Link]. Chemistry/Genetics/Computer Applications
[Link]. Zoology/Chemistry/Clinical Nutrition & Dietetics/[Link]. (Data Science)
BS-MS Economics
BS-MS Computer Science
[Link]. Chemical Engineering / Food Technology / Textile Technology / Dairy
Technology / Biotechnology.
BCT BCT - CA Courses

2.16
2.9 ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THE UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES AND OFFICERS AS PER ACT

ACADEMIC BODIES ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE POLICY MAKING BODIES

Faculties - Deans CHANCELLOR Academic Senate
Colleges - Principals Executive Council
VICE-CHANCELLOR
Finance Committee
Departments - Heads RECTOR Standing Committee
Board of Studies - Chairpersons REGISTRAR Planning Board

ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC FINANCIAL

1. General 1. Dean, College
2. Hostels and Messes Development Council General Accounts:
3. Library 2. Directorate of 1. Pre-Audit
4. Physical Education Dept. Academic Audit 2. Budget
5. Student's Welfare 3. Academic Branch 3. P.F/Terminal Benefits
6. Building Division 4. Examination Branch 4. Treasury
7. Health Centre 5. Compilation
8. Security 6. Inspection
9. N.S.S. 7. Cheque Section
10. Employment Bureau
Development :
11. Public Relations
1. UGC
12. Stores
2. Other Funding Agencies
13. Farms, Gardens and Green Belt
3. Funding Grant Interest
14. University Publication and Press
Division
15. Estate Cell
16. SC/ST Cell
17. Minority Cell
18. BC Cell

2.17
SECTION III
3. FUNCTIONING OF STATUTORY BODIES AND OTHER CENTRES
3.1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
3.1.1 COMPOSITION OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
• The Executive Council consists of the following persons, namely:4
Class I - Ex-Officio Members
• The Vice-Chancellor
• The Rector
• The Secretary to Government in the Education Department or an Officer in the
Education Department nominated by the Government.
• The Secretary to Government in the Finance and Planning (Finance Wing)
Department or an Officer in the Finance and Planning (Finance Wing) Department
nominated by the Government.
• The Director of Higher Education / The Commissioner of Collegiate Education.
Class II - Other Members
• One Senior Professor of the University Colleges to be nominated by the Government.
• One Principal of the University Colleges to be nominated by the Government.
• One Principal of the Affiliated Colleges to be nominated by the Government.
• One teacher from among the teachers of the University Colleges to be nominated by
the Government.
• One teacher from among the teachers of the affiliated Colleges to be nominated by
the Government.
• Four eminent persons representing industry, agriculture, trade, commerce, education,
public life, legal profession, social work, etc., to be nominated by the Government.

3.1.2 MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DURING THE YEAR

The Executive Council meeting were held on 23.05.2022, 19.08.2022, 20.12.2022,
14.03.2023

3.1.3 IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

• Up gradation of UCW koti to Telangana to Telangana Mahila Viswa Vidyalayam (Women’s
University) in the state of Telangana
• Permission to engage the services of retired Professors as adjunct faculty,
• Institutional of New Gold Medals - 4
• Adoption of UGC-policy of engaging professors of practice in campus & constituent colleges
Of OU
• Establishment of Directorate of Information technology, Electronics &
Communication(ITE&C)
• Establishment of Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Research Centre.
3.1
 • Memorandum of understanding (MoU ) between Photon Life Sciences LLP Application with
Department of Technology, Osmaina University for Renewal. MoU signed on 19/10/2022.
• MOU Between Osmania University & University of Western Australia Perth, MoU signed
on 19/05/2022.
• Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between AIIS (American Institute of Indian Studies
(AIIS), New Delhi and University Foreign Relations Office ,Osmania University, MoU
signed on 28/02/2023.
• MoU to collaborate with Osmania University, for Endowment Fund for creation of CILChair
Professor Coal Mining, Coal India Limited, Kolkata, Mou btw OU and Coal india for CIL
professor, Mou signed on 27/03/2023
3.2 ACADEMIC SENATE
3.2.1 COMPOSITION OF THE ACADEMIC SENATE
The Academic Senate shall consist of the following persons, namely:-
CLASS I - EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
• All members of the EC
• All Deans of Faculties,
• All Ex-Vice-Chancellors of the University concerned,
• The Director of Technical Education
• The Director of Medical Education,
• The Director of School Education,
• The Director of Adult Education,
• The Director of intermediate Education,
• The Chairman of the Telangana State Council of Higher Education or in his absence
the Vice-Chairman thereof,
• The Director, Telugu Academy,
• All members of the University Planning and Monitoring Board.

CLASS II. LIFE MEMBERS

• All donors who are earlier members of the erstwhile Senate;
• All persons who donate an amount of not less than rupees five lakhs to the University.

CLASS III. MEMBERS TO BE NOMINATED BY THE GOVERNMENT

• One third or twenty Professors whichever is less of the University colleges, by rotation;
• One third or twenty Principals whichever is less of the affiliated colleges in the University
area by rotation
• Seven persons of whom two shall belong to the members of the Scheduled Castes
and one shall belong to Scheduled Tribes, two shall belong to Backward Classes
and two shall be women;
• Two Principals of Junior Colleges or Higher Secondary Schools in the University
area;

3.2
 • Ten persons to represent professionals belonging to the fields of medicine,
engineering, business law, banking etc.,
• Two persons belonging to the non-teaching staff employed in the colleges of the
University area;
• Six students to be nominated on merit basis of whom two shall be under-graduates,
two shall be post-graduates, one shall be a research scholar and one student of a
professional college.
• One Librarian of any college in the University area;
• One Physical Director of any college in the University area;
• Two persons from Research Laboratories or Institutions of the Government of India
in the University area;
• One Professor from each of the other Universities in the State;
• Two representatives of the management of private colleges in the University area;

CLASS IV. ELECTED MEMBERS

• Ten Teachers to be elected from among the teachers of the University colleges from
among themselves according to the principle of proportional representation by means
of single transferable vote and according to procedure prescribed by the statutes;
• Ten Teachers to be elected from among the teachers of the affiliated colleges in the
University area from among themselves according to the principle of proportional
representation by means of single transferable vote and according to procedure
prescribed by the Statutes;
• Ten Members of the Legislative Assembly to be elected from among the Members of the
Legislative Assembly of whom two each shall belong to Scheduled Castes, Backward
classes and One Scheduled Tribe from among themselves according to principle of
proportional representation by means of single transferable vote and according to
procedure prescribed by the Statutes.

3.2.2 MEETINGS OF THE ACADEMIC SENATE DURING THE YEAR

• Academic Senate meeting was conducted during 28 Dec 2022 and 27 March 2023 .

3.2.3 IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE ACADEMIC SENATE

• Implementation of B. Sc. (Crop production) syllabus under the faculty of Science from the
academic year 2022-23

• Change of Nomenclature of M.E.(BME) to ME Medical devices with effect from 2023-2024 at

University college of Engineering (A) and admission criteria for M.E. (Medical Devices)

• Introduced specialization in M Tech (CSE) – Cyber Security in place of Parallel Distributed

Systems (PDS) from the academic year 2023-2024 at University College of Engineering (A)
with effect from 2023-2024.

• Adoption of Academic Bank of Credits (ABC) registration of institutional lD to safe guard all the
certificates of students of the University (pass/Fail) with the ABC and NAD for ODL and
Regular students. The Controller of Examinations, O.U. has been assigned the responsibility
for registration in Digilocker along with Multiple Entry and Multiple Exit to be linkedwith
3.3
 Academic Bank of Credits (ABC) and to create the intuitional lD of HEI (Higher education
institution) i.e., 0U with NAD and Digi locker system.

• The University has taken decision to redefine the functions of College Development Council
(CDC), O.U.

• The University has agreed to the request of AICTE to allot infrastructure Facilitates to establish
Coordination Centre at OU campus.

• The University has decided to allow the candidates who pursued

science/engineering/pharmacy and medical course to pursue any Post Graduation course
under the Faculty of science. It was also decided to allow any Graduate is eligible to pursue
any Post Graduation course under the faculty of commerce.
.
3.3 FINANCE COMMITTEE
3.3.1 COMPOSITION OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Finance Committee shall be a sub-committee of the Executive Council constituted
with the following members.

1. Vice-Chancellor -- Chairman
2. Principal Secretary, Finance Department -- Member
3. Commissioner Collegiate Education -- Member
4. One EC Member nominated by EC preferably from -- Member
Industry or Finance or Commerce
5. Finance Officer -- Secretary
.

3.3.2 MEETINGS OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE

Five (05) Finance Committee meetings are held during the period from 01-04-2022 to 31-03-
2023

3.3.3 IMPORTANT DECISIONS TAKEN IN THE FINANCE COMMITTEE

• Construction of New Toilets, laying of approach CC Road, Electrification (including Fans),
Sanitary Work and Additional / Balance Civil work for the Central Work Shop on the O.U.
Campus (Rs. 29.00 Lakhs + Rs. 48.00 Lakhs + Rs. 50.00 Lakhs = Rs. 127.00 Lakhs)

• Construction of 500 Bedded Boys Hostel Building (Ground + 4 Floors) on the O.U. Campus (Rs.
47.70 Crores)

• Construction of Centenary Administrative Block on the O.U. Campus (Rs. 55.00 Crores)

• Construction of Pylon on the O.U. Campus (Rs. 1.50 Crores)

• Capital Works – Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Telangana State Education and
Welfare Infrastructure Development Corporation (TSEWIDC)

• Construction of Additional Class Rooms over Existing U.G. Blocks (2nd Floor), Construction of
Kitchen & Dinning Hall and Conversion of Computer Science Building into Ladies Hostel at
Univ. College of Science Saifabad. (Rs. 4.95 Crores)

3.4
 • Construction / Laying of Synthetic Athletic Track, Construction of Swimming Pool for Women’s
and Construction of Synthetic Tennis Court on the O.U. Campus (Rs. 6.50 Crores)

• Construction of 500 Capacity Boys Hostel Building (Ground + 3 Floors) for Univ. College of
Engineering (Rs. 39.50 Crores)

• Construction of Class Rooms Infrastructure at Department of Electronics & Communication

Engineering, Univ. College of Engineering on the O.U. Campus (Rs. 1.12 Crores)

• Construction of 2nd Floor over the (Conversion of Computer Science Building) First Floor of
ladies Hostel at Univ. College of Science, Saifabad (Rs. 1.90 Crores)

• Providing repairs / renovation and providing solar panels to “A” and “B” Hostels on the O.U.
Campus (Rs. 23.20 Crores)

3.4 THE FACULTIES

3.4.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE FACULTIES
FACULTIES
• Arts
• Commerce
• Education
• Engineering
• Informatics
• Law
• Management
• Oriental Languages
• Pharmacy
• Science
• Social Sciences
• Technology
In accordance with Statute III dealing with the Faculties, each Faculty work under
respective Deans, and shall consist of:
• Such Members of the Academic Senate as are assigned to it by the Vice-Chancellor
(from the list of Academic Senate members)
• Chairperson Board of Studies comprising with the Faculty who are not otherwise
Members of the Academic Senate.
• One Member other than the Chairpersons nominated by each of the Boards of Studies
comprising the Faculty, provided However that prior permission is obtained From the
Vice-Chancellor in case the Representative to be nominated to the Faculty is from
outside Hyderabad.
• Such other persons as are nominated by the Vice-Chancellor for a specific Period to
give Adequate representation to the Subjects taught to the Subjects Taught in the
Faculty.

3.5
3.4.2 IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE FACULTIES & BoS

1. Faculty of Science, Osmania University. - Revised Syllabus of [Link] (Applied

Geochemistry) to be implemented from the academic year 2022-2023

2. Faculty of Sciences, Osmania University. - Syllabus of [Link] (Crop Production) under

the Faculty of Science to be implemented from the academic year 2022-2023

3. UCE (A), Osmania University. - Introduction of Specialization in M. Tech (CSE) -

Cyber Security in place of Parallel Distributed Systems (PDS) from the academic year
2023-2024

4. Faculty of Commerce, Osmania University. - Revised Structure and Syllabus of

[Link] (IS) CBCS I &lI semesters to be implemented from the academic year 2022-
2023

5. Faculty of Commerce, Osmania University. - Scheme of Evaluation for [Link](CBCS)

all semesters to be implemented from the academic year 2022-2023

6. Faculty of Oriental Languages, Osmaņia University. - Structure and Syllabus of B.A

and M.A. (Languages) CBCS semester wise under the Faculty of Oriental Languages,
OU B.A.(L) w.e.f. the academic year 2021-2022 and M.A.(L) from 2022-2023

7. Osmania University - [Link]. Air Craft Maintenance (Mechanical), B. Sc Air Craft

Maintenance (Avionics) and B. Sc Aviation from the academic year 2023-24-Approval
of Syllabus.

8. Osmania University to start a separate Women's Engineering College with a

specialization of the courses CSE and Al & ML with two sections

9. Faculty of Sciences, OU. - Syllabus of [Link] (Crop Production) Semester VI under the
Faculty of Science from the academic year 2022-2023

10. Faculty of Science, Osmania University. - Revised Syllabus of [Link] (Applied

Geochemistry) to be implemented from the academic year 2022-2023

11. Faculty of Sciences, Osmania University. - Syllabus of [Link] (Crop Production) under
the Faculty of Science to be implemented from the academic year 2022-2023

12. Osmania University - Registration with ABC - Creation & Implementation of Academic
Bank of Credit (ABC Ids of enrolled students at the University level

13. Osmania University - Faculty of Informatics- Establishment of Eligibility to pursue

Ph.D. Program under Faculty of Informatics

14. Memorandum of Agreement by NERTU - OU with Bharath Electronics Limited (CRL-

BEL) for collaboration to develop the Algorithm to find the True North

3.6
3.5 BOARDS OF STUDIES
3.5.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE BOARDS OF STUDIES
Composition and meetings of the Board of Studies

In accordance with Ordinance 11 (as amended) there, shall be (12)/ (14) Members on
the Board of Studies in each department which is a Professional/Non Professional Board
of Studies. 'The Chairperson, Board of Studies and Head of the Department are ex-
Officio Members.
The Vice- Chancellor nominates Members on the Board of Studies from the panel
suggested by the Chairperson, Board of Studies for constituting the Board for a period of
two Years from the date of issue of orders.
• The Chairperson, Board of Studies in concerned department.
• The Head of the Department.
• Twelve for Non-Professional courses.
• Fourteen for Professional courses.
• The members shall be drawn from subject experts/ senior faculty/working faculty
in other University who shall attend meeting regularly.
• Apart from the above, one member shall be from Industries.

3.6 INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL

3.6.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE IQAC
IQAC, functions under the chairmanship of Vice Chancellor in its advisory. It is headed by
the Director and Coordinator. The composition of the advisory consists academicians
from the University, research organizations, industry, and socially renowned persons with
unique contribution and so on.
OBJECTIVE
The primary aim of the IQAC is to develop a system for conscious, consistent and catalytic
action to improve the academic and administrative performance of the institution. And
also to promote measures for institutional functioning towards quality enhancement
through internalization of quality culture and institutionalization of best practices.
Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) is conceived as a mechanism to build and ensure
a quality culture at the university level. The IQAC is meant for planning, guiding and
monitoring Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Enhancement (QE) activities of the
university.

The following are the functionsoftheIQAC:

1. Developmentandapplicationofqualitybenchmarks;
2. Setting parameters for various academic and administrative activities of the institution;
3. Facilitating the creation of a learner-centric environment conducive to quality
education and faculty development to adopt the required knowledge and technology
for participatory teaching and learning process;

3.7
 4. Collection and analysis of feedback from all the stakeholders on quality-related
institutional processes;
5. Disseminationofinformationonvariousqualityparameterstoallthestakeholders;
6. Organization of intra- and inter-institutional workshops and seminars on quality-
related themes and promotion of quality circles;
7. Documentationofvariousprogrammes/activitiesleadingtoqualityimprovement;
8. Acting as a nodal agencyof the institution for coordinating quality-related activities,
including adoption and dissemination of the best practices;
9. Development and maintenance of institutional database through MIS for the purpose
of maintaining and enhancing institutional quality;
10. Periodical conduct of Academic and Administrative Audits along with their follow- up
activities; and
11. Preparation and submission of the Annual QualityAssurance Report (AQAR) as per
the guidelines and parameters of NAAC.

Compositionof the IQAC

1. Prof. D. Ravinder Chairman

Vice-Chancellor

2. Prof. P. Laxminarayana Member

Registrar

3. Prof. B. ReddyaNaik Member

Officer on Special Duty to Vice-Chancellor

4. Prof. G. Mallesham Member

Dean, Development of UGC Affairs

5. Prof. P. Naveen Kumar Member

Director, Infrastructure

6. Prof. K. Shyamala Member

Director, Directorate of Academic Audit

7. Prof. B. Srinagesh Member

Controller of Examinations

8. Prof. T. Mrunalini Member

Director, Educational Multimedia Research Centre

9. Prof. Sriram Vekantesh Member

Principal, University College of Engineering

10. Prof. K. G. Chandrika Member

Dean, Faculty of Management

11. Prof. C. Ganesh Member

Principal, Univeristy College of Arts &
Social Science,
3.8
 12. Prof. B. Veeraiah Member
Principal, University College of Science

13. Prof. V. Appa Rao Member

Director, University Foreign Relations Office

14. Prof. Vijjulatha Member

Principal, University College for Women, Koti

15. Prof. G.B. Reddy Member

Director, Prof. G. Ram Reddy
Centre for Distance Education

16. Dr. G. Prasad Rao (Rtd) Member

Dept. of Physics University College of Science

17. Dr. Pratibha Nallari (Rtd) Member

Dept. of Genetics

18. Shri Manne Krishank Member

Chairman
Telangana State Mineral Development Corporation
Hyderabad

19. Dr. D. Ramakrishna Devaki Member

Life Science [Link].
CEO, Kamineni, Hyderabad

20. Sri. Jagath Reddy Member

General Manager
TS TRANSCO

21. Dr. Vijay Kumar Member

President
Alumni Association, Univ. College of Engg.

22. Dr. J. Upender Member

Nodal Officer, Statistical Cell

23. The I/c. Finance Officer Member

24. Prof. M. Srinivas Member –Secretary

Director, Internal Quality Assurance Cell, OU

3.6.2 IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES AND DECISIONS

Activities :
• Uploaded the AQAR of the current and previous academic year.

3.9
 • Quality Advisiory Committee meetings were held on 21.12.2022
3.7 ACADEMIC AUDIT
3.7.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE ACADEMIC AUDIT
Composition of Directorate of Academic Audit, OU is a Director and (3) Joint Directors
who are appointed from Faculty of different Departments of Osmania University for a
period of One year and may be extended from time to time as per administrative requirement.
The Director is In-charge of conducting various examinations notified by the Examination
Branch as per Almanac/Time-table and identification of New Examination Centre's-
availability of infrastructure in the Examination Centre's, arrangement.
Apart from the above, the Director will convene a coordination meeting with the Controller
of Examinations and Additional Controllers of Examinations/Confidential Branches with
regard to major examinations and with Affiliated College Principals of allotted Examination
Centre's for the smooth conduct of Examinations.

3.7.2 IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES AND DECISIONS

• Appointment of Committees to give feasibility report for introduction of new courses
in existing colleges or starting new colleges. The Director will be the convener for all
Inspection Committees.
• Appointment of Members of the Affiliation Committees of new Colleges/Courses.
• Nomination of University representatives on the Governing Bodies and Selection
Committees of Private Colleges with the approval of Vice- Chancellor.
• Looking in to the appointments of staff in private colleges and getting approval by
the Vice-Chancellor.
• Conducting Orientation programs to the Principals/Chief superintendents of affiliated
colleges with regard to Admission and Examination rules.
• Action on matters pertaining to revision of syllabus at the UG level .Monitoring the
Departmental Conferences.
• Supervision and enforcement of coverage of syllabi in all UG Colleges.
• Supervision and enforcement of requirements with regard to attendance of students.
• Supervision and monitoring over admissions at the UG level.
• Supervision over the conduct of UG Examinations.
• Supervision collegesover the collection of revenue ( due to University)
• Decision has been taken to collect answer script bundles from District Examination
Centersalong with Squad-cum-Observers, on the day of examination itself.

3.8 COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

3.8.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL
• A meeting with the Joint Inspection Committee (JIC) Members for the purpose of
inspecting the applicant Colleges as research centres who have applied for the

3.10
 recognition of their College as research centres under the jurisdiction of Osmania
University from the Academic year 2022-2023.

• A meeting with the Joint Inspection Committee (JIC) Members for the purpose of
inspecting the applicant Colleges regarding Conversion of Courses/ New Courses/
Change of Combinations under the jurisdiction of Osmania University from the
Academic year 2022-2023.

3.8.2 IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES AND DECISION

• Redefining the function of the College Development Council, OU and the same have
been approved by the Executive Council, from the Academic year 2023.
• CDC has forwarded the Applications of the following Colleges to the UGC New Delhi
for the inclusion of 2(f) &12 (b) of the UGC Act1956.

1) Dr. [Link] College, Baghlingampally, Hyderabad

2) Dr. [Link] Institute of Management & Technology, Baghlingampally,
Hyderabad
3) Villa Mary Degree College for Women, Somajiguda, Hyderabad,
4) New Government Degree College for Women, Golkonda, Hyderabad.
5) Mahatma Jyothiba Phule Telangana Backward Class Welfare Residential
Degree College for Women, Gagadevpur, Siddipet Dist
6) Government Degree College, Sitaphalmandi, Hyderabad.
7) Telangana Social Welfare Residential Degree College for Women, Vikarabad,
District, TS, Hyderabad.

• UGC New Delhi has included for the following Colleges under 2(f) of UGC
Act1956

1) New Government Degree College for Women, Golkonda, Hyderabad

2) Government Degree College, Chanchalguda, Hyderabad.
3) St Pauls College of Pharmacy, Turkayamjal,Sagar Road, RR Disstict
4) Malla Reddy College of Pharmacy, Mysammaguda,Kompally, Secunderabad.

• CDC has forwarded the Applications of the following Colleges to the UGC New Delhi for
Grant of Fresh Autonomous Status & Extension of
Autonomous Status.

Fresh Autonomous Status Proposals

1) Matrusri Engineering College, Saidabad,Hyderabad

2) Aurora PG. College (MBA) Ramanthapur, Hyderabad.
3) Aurora PG. College (MCA) Ramanthapur, Hyderabad
4) St. Pauls College of Pharmacy,Turkayamjal, RR Dist
5) Nawab Shah Alam Khan College of Engineering and Technology, Malakpet, Hyderabd.

Extension of Autonomous Status Proposals

3.11
 1) Univ. College of Engineering, OU.
2) Anwar Uloom College, New Mallepally, Hyderabd.

3.9 UGC - HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE

3.9.1 ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The National Policy on Education (NPE) 1986 in its programme of action makes a pointed
reference to the crucial link between teacher motivation and the quality of education.

The NPE recognized the need for improving the status of the teacher and proposed to
provide opportunities for professional and career development so that teachers may
fulfill their role and responsibility within the system of higher education. It was proposed
to enhance their motivation skills and knowledge through systematic orientation in specific
subjects, techniques and methodologies, and thereby inculcate in them the right kind of
values that would in turn encourage them to take initiatives for innovative and creative
work.

Scope of the UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College)

The UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College) will cater to the needs of teachers of the
Colleges/ Universities as decided by the UGC from time to time.

Functions of an UGC-HRDC (ASC)

The functions of an UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College) will be to plan, organise,

implement, monitor and evaluate FACULTY INDUCTION PROGRAMMES (ORIENTATION
PROGRAMMES) for newly appointed degree college/university Assistant Professors /
Lecturers from all over the Country. An UGC-HRDC will also organize REFRESHER
COURSES for in service Assistant Professors, Associate Professors and Lecturers, and
Short Term Courses / Workshops for senior administrators and heads of department,
principals, officers and research scholars etc. Specifically, an UGC-HRDC, OU, Hyd. will:

• Formulate a programme of orientation along the broad guidelines given above.

• Identify resource persons in various fields of specialization for running the orientation
course and refresher courses, and familiarise such resource persons with the
philosophy and guidelines for the courses.
• As per the instructions of UGC, New Delhi and Government of Telangana, the UGC-
HRDC, OU conducting ONLINE Courses from the year 2020, and taking this as an
opportunity, UGC-HRDC, OU is drawing Resource Persons from foreign Countries
also.
• Set up a documentation-centre-cum-library for reference and source materials
necessary for the courses.
• Organize, monitor and evaluate courses for Participants.
• Create a culture of learning and self-improvement among Participants so that it
becomes an integral part of the educational system at the top level.
• Organize Short Term Courses / Workshops for heads of department, principals, deans
3.12
 and other decision-makers to familiarise them with the philosophy of orientation to
facilitate reform in higher education through appropriate modification of the
management systems at various levels.
• Short Term Courses / Workshops for Research Scholars to update them undertake
advanced study and research leading to Ph.D.
• The refresher courses run by the UGC-HRDC will provide opportunities for teachers
in service to exchange experience with their peers and to mutually learn from each
other.
• Providing an introduction to new methods and innovations in higher education so
that the participants can in turn develop their own innovative methods of instruction.
The thrust areas for each refresher course will be decided by the director in consultation
with the course coordinators.

OBJECTIVES
The objectives of the UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College) are to enable (newly appointed)
lecturers to:

• Understand the significance of education in general, and higher education in particular,

in the global and Indian contexts,
• Understand the linkages between education and economic and socio-economic and
cultural development, with particular reference to the Indian polity where democracy,
secularism and social equity are the basic tenets of society
• Acquire and improve basic skills of teaching at the college/university level to achieve
goals of higher education;
• Keep abreast of the latest developments in their specific subjects;
• Understand the organisation and management of a college/university and to perceive
the role of teachers in the total system;
• Utilise opportunities for development of personality, initiative and creativity; and
• Promote computer literacy as well as Internet knowledge.

3.13
3.9.2 ACTIVITIES DURING THE YEAR
UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College), Osmania University, organizes
• Orientation Programmes / First Level Programmes
• Refresher Courses / Second Level Courses and
• Workshops / Short Terms Courses
• RUSA sponsored faculty improvement programmes
• Orientation Programme / First Level Programmes: Every new faculty member in
higher education will be required to undergo a four week Orientation / First level
Programme which will be focused on some broad area of knowledge spanning a few
allied disciplines. The objective of the orientation programme is to make teachers an
agent of socioeconomic change and put them in centre stage of national development.
• Refresher Courses / Second Level Courses: These will be mainly focused for
those faculty members who have already undergone through the Orientation/First
Level Programme in an identified broad area. The programme will be discipline specific
with advanced developments in an identified subject under the concerned broad
area. In addition, there will be Refresher Programmes, geared towards emerging
cross discipline advanced studies to enable the participants of relevant disciplines to
work together or contemporary application of new knowledge for industrial and social
development and other allied aspects. The goal would be to equip and motivate the
participants with advanced knowledge to accept challenges of quality teaching and
research.
• Workshops: These will be organized for shorter duration of one week (6 working
days) and will be covered mainly for capacity building.
• Short Term Courses of 3-6 days duration especially on Research Methodology
and specialized themes.
• RUSA Sponsored faculty improvement programmes : 6 days duration on subject
based and specialized themes.
These Courses are for in-service Lecturers and Assistant Professors of Affiliated and
Govt. Degree Colleges and Universities in India. There are few Short Term Courses for
Principals, Academic Administrators and Scholars.
The HRDC encourages the participants to use the Internet to access knowledge in their
field of Research and Specialization and are also asked to make power point presentations
for the Micro Teaching, Seminars Presentation, Group Projects, Minor Research Project
Proposals etc organized as part of the courses and the eminent Resource Persons are
called to evaluate the presentations of the participants and to guide the participants.
The UGC-HRDC, OU covering different topic / lectures for the Orientation Programme /
First Level Programme on the following:
Values in Teaching Profession, Environment, Meditation and Mind Management, Developing
Communication Skills for Effective Teaching, Research Process and Research Design,
Choice Based Credit System (CBCS), UGC Schemes for Academic Development of

3.14
 Teachers, Global Trends and Developments, Cognition and Classroom Management,
Basics of Remote Sensing, Information Retrieval, India's Foreign Policy, Internal Security,
AIDS, Plagiarism, Legal Awareness and Criminal Justice, Research Methodology,
Information Technology, Micro Teaching etc.,
And in Refresher Courses / Second Level Programme UGC-HRDC, OU covering the
Topics / Lectures on the following:
These Courses will be mainly focused for those faculty members who have already
undergone through the Orientation/First Level Programme in an identified broad area.
The programme will be discipline specific with advanced developments in an identified
subject under the concerned broad area. In addition, there will be Refresher Courses,
geared towards emerging cross discipline advanced studies to enable the participants of
relevant disciplines to work together or contemporary application of new knowledge for
industrial and social development and other allied aspects. The goal would be to equip
and motivate the participants with advanced knowledge to accept challenges of quality
teaching and research.
The Resource Persons invited include not only eminent Professors and Scholars from
the academics but also eminent Scientists, Chief Executive Officers from Industrial and
Financial Sector, Personality developers, Psychologists, Environmentalists, Human Rights
Activists, Media Personalities, Doctors and renowned literary figures. The Resource
Persons invited have been using modern educational technology for their presentations.
A majority of them make power point presentations. The reading material given to the
participants at the end of the course also includes material on DVD/CD's.
The UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College), Osmania University, Hyderabad also organizes
regular field visits to Research Labs, Industries and Museums etc to give an opportunity
to the participants to gain learning experience outside the HRDC.
The University Grants Commission, New Delhi funds for organizing all the Courses to
conduct by the UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College), Osmania University, Hyderabad.

No. of
[Link] Courses Conducted (2022-2023) by HRDC Duration
Participants
28.06.2022 to
1 NEP-1(Integrated Higher Education System)
30.06.2022 37
Short Term Course on Disaster Management Post 18.07.2022 to
2
COVID 23.07.2022 25
28.07.2022 to
3 NEP-2 (Multidisciplinary and Holistic Education)
30.07.2022 27
03.08.2022 to
4 Refresher Course in Library and Information Science
09.08.2022 46
25.08.2022 to
5 NEP-3 (Technology Use and Integration)
27.08.2022 29
Short Term Course on Statistical Packages for Data 24.08.2022 to
6
Analysis 30.08.2022 41
06.09.2022 to
7 2nd Faculty Induction Programme
04.10.2022 29
14.09.2022 to
8 NEP-4 (Global Outreach of Higher Education)
16.09.2022 20
3.15
 Short Term Course on Artificial Intelligence & Machine 19.09.2022 to
9
Learning 24.09.2022 22
Refresher Course in Nano- Biochemistry and 11.10.2022 to
10
Bioinformatics 24.10.2022 33
13.10.2022 to
11 NEP-5 (Equity and Inclusion)
15.10.2022 24
Refresher Course in Mathematical Sciences and its 17.10.2022 to
12
Applications 31.10.2022 29
13 Webinar on International Relations 18.10.2022 130
20.10.2022 to
14 Short Term Course on Research Methodology
27.10.2022 52
02.11.2022 to
15 Refresher Course in English
17.11.2022 60
15.11.2022 to
16 Refresher Course in Life Sciences
28.11.2022 36
22.11.2022 to
17 NEP-6 (Motivated, Energized and Capable Faculty)
24.11.2022 42
28.11.2022 to
18 Workshop on Leadership Development Programme
30.11.2022 8
02.12.2022 to
19 3rd Faculty Induction Programme
31.12.2022 29
13.12.2022 to
20 Nep-7 (Promotion of Indian Knowledge Systems)
15.12.2022 85
21 Nep-7 (Promotion of Indian Knowledge Systems) 16.12.2022 72
Refresher Course in Entrepreneurship Development 03.01.2023 to
22
Program (ID) 18.01.2023 45
10.01.2023 to
23 NEP-8 (Languages, Culture and Values)
12.01.2023 86
17.01.2023 to
24 Refresher Course in Information Technology Law(ID)
31.01.2023 87
24.01.2023 to
25 Refresher Course in Language & Linguistics (ID)
07.02.2023 95
01.02.2023 to
26 4th Faculty Induction Programme
02.03.2023 19
Refresher Course in Capacity Building and Adapting 10.02.2023 to
27
to New Normal (ID) 24.02.2023 109
Short Term Course on Physical Education & Sports 14.02.2023 to
28
Sciences 21.02.2023 38
Short Term Course on MOOCS, E-Content Dev. , 20.02.2023 to
29
Online Pedagogy & Open Educational Resources 25.02.2023 37
21.02.2023 to
30 NEP-9 (Research, Innovation and Rankings)
23.02.2023 74
Workshop on Interaction Programme for Ph.D 25.03.2023 to
31
Research Scholars / Post -Doctoral Fellows 27.03.2023 27
1493

3.16
3.10 RESEARCH ADVISORY COMMITTEE / RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CELL
3.10.1 COMPOSITION AND MEETINGS OF THE RAC
The Research Development and Consultancy Cell (RDCC), OU was established in the year
1995. Since it has been actively engaged in research development and consultancy
programmes, RDCC has been functioning as a Catalyst for promoting research and
consultancy in the University by facilitating a healthy interaction between the academic staff
of the University and user agencies including governmental, quasi-governmental, non-
governmental and private institutions/individuals.
In addition to the well recognized functions of the University to impart education and involve
in Human Resource Development activities, it also focused extension activities. In a
changing techno-economic scenario, this University has been catering to the needs of
societal requirements by way of extending the academic and technical skills available with its
faculty to the society and put its infrastructural facilities to maximal utilization.

Important activities of the RDCC and decisions:

• The Director, RDCC, OU decided that all major Research Consultancy projects should be
routed through RDCC.
• There are (5) Five major Research Consultancy Projects facilitated by the Director during
the Financial Year 2022-2023 which are as follows

3.10.2 IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES OF THE RESEARCH ADVISORY COMMITTEE /

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CELL AND DECISIONS
The Office of Research Development and Consultancy Cell, OU facilitated various
Consultancy services to different organizations like M/s National Mineral Development
Corporation, etc. which is currently operating. The following are the activities carried out
under the aegis of RDCC, OU.
Revenue
Name of generated
[Link] Name of the consultant Year
consultancy project (INR in
Lakhs)
Prof. B. Veeraiah, Dept.
Steiger Geo-sciences
1 of Geophysics, UCS, 2022-2023
Pvt Ltd 8,00,000.00
O.U.
Dr. G. Udaya Laxmi, National Mineral
2 Dept. of Geophysics, Development 2022-2023
42,45,168.00
UCS, O.U. Corporation Limited
National Mineral
Dr. B. Srinivas, Dept. of
Development
3 Applied Geochemistry, 2022-2023
Corporation Limited 17,74,272.00
UCS, O.U.
(Project-III)
National Mineral
Prof. G. Prabhakar,
Development
4 Dept. of Geology, UCS, 2022-2023
Corporation Limited 22,88,544.00
O.U.
(Project-IV)
Prof. P. Laxminarayana,
5 CRL-BEL 2022-2023
NERTU, O.U. 42,00,000.00

3.17
3.11 OTHER CENTRES
3.11.1 UGC SANCTIONED CENTRES
ADVANCED CENTRE FOR AMERICAN STUDIES
A UGC-funded research centre, ACAS promotes quality research in the field of American
Studies.
Established during XI Plan Period by the University Grants Commission (UGC) of India
the ACAS/Osmania University Centre for International Programmes (OUCIP), promotes
inter/multi disciplinary research in the broad field of American Studies.
VISION
To develop into a multi-disciplinary research and resource centre for a comprehensive
and critical understanding of the United States of America.
OBJECTIVES
• To provide impetus for strengthening the study and research in America-related
subjects through multi-disciplinary approaches.
• To monitor and analyze the course of theory, discourse, criticism and policy related
to the life, society and politics in the US and their international ramifications.
• To promote international understanding through a networking of scholars and
institutions engaged in the study of America.
• To evolve as a Think Tank to provide policy inputs on various issues relating to India-
US transactions.
AREAS OF RESEARCH
• US Foreign Policy, US in World Affairs, Indo-US Relations, Defence and Strategic
Studies, Terrorism, American Society and Politics, Indian Diaspora in the US, Indo-US
Cooperation in economic, technological and entrepreneurship management and
Corporate Governance.
• American Culture and Media; Comparative Literary Studies
PROGRAMMES
• Providing support to Minor/ Major Research projects in American Studies.
• Supporting research in American Studies through Pre-Doctoral and Post-Doctoral
fellowships.
• Visiting Scholar/ Scholar-in-Residence Programmes.
• Research Methodology Workshops.
• International Summer School in American Studies.
• Refresher Course in American Studies (recognized by the UGC as equivalent to the
Refresher Courses organized by Academic Staff Colleges in Indian universities).
• P.G. Diploma/ Certificate Courses in American Studies.
• Conferences, Workshops with a focus on American Studies.
• Collaborative research projects.
• Publication of a peer-reviewed journal.

3.18
CENTRE FOR WOMEN’S STUDIES
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The Centre for Women's Studies was established in Osmania University in the year 1997.
It has received UGC financial assistance during the XI plan. Women's Studies, as body of
literature, embody its Concern for women's equality and development and seek to device
remedial measures for the discriminated position of women in the society. It has made
rapid strides in terms of building perspectives and scholarship, critical examination of
mainstream disciplines and much needed enrichment of teaching and research with multi-
disciplinary concepts and methodologies. As a critical instrument, the centre makes an
endeavour to study the socio-cultural and economic scenario of the society from women's
perspective. However, invisibility of women in different sectors still remains a major
concern of government, women activists and society as a whole. The primary role of the
centre is knowledge production knowledge assimilation and knowledge dissemination.
OBJECTIVES
 To promote interdisciplinary approaches to knowledge, cutting across disciplinary
girds from a gender-sensitive point of view.
 To use gender lens to understand and critically evaluate theory and research in the
field.
 To organize seminars, symposiums, workshops and conferences and bring
academicians together to provide an overview of the state of women's studies under
various thematic issues.
 To prepare a consolidated and well-defined strategic, action plan on activities and
programmes and publish research findings on women's studies and gender issues.
 To promote awareness among the women and the girls on social, cultural, economic,
legal & political aspects.
 To create awareness among women and girls about health, nutrition, legal rights,
violence against women etc.
EDUCATIONAL MULTIMEDIA RESEARCH CENTRE
BRIEF REPORT
The University Grants Commission, New Delhi, established Audio Visual Research Centre
at Osmania University in the year 1983. The Centre was converted to Educational
Multimedia Research Centre in the year 2004. There are 22 such media centers in various
universities in the country. The main purpose of these centers is to take quality education
to the unreached through television and Internet. Initially these media centers produced
documentaries for telecast on Doordarshan under the caption "Countrywide Classroom
(CWCR)" in two time slots, i.e., 6:00am to 6:30am and 1:00pm to 1:30pm. The first telecast
started on 15th August 1984. The programmes are popularly known as UGC programmes.
These are enrichment programmes that bring in the latest developments in various fields.
The EMRC, OU, has been contributing to its best towards UGC's mandate. The CWCR
still continues on DD-1 in the morning slot. To oversee the transmission of the educational
television, the UGC setup an apex body for all the media centers, i.e., "Consortium for
Educational Communication (CEC)" at New Delhi.

3.19
Recognizing the need for dissemination of relevant subject information to the students
the UGC-CEC reoriented the educational communication towards production of syllabus
based programmes since 2004. Thus, the UGC launched an exclusive channel called
"VYAS Higher Education Channel" on 26th January 2004 that runs 24x7.
In the meantime Ministry of Human Resources Development (MHRD), Govt. of India, came
up with the idea of e-learning through Internet and launched the project on February 3rd
2009 named as "National Mission on Education through Information Communication
Technology (NMEICT)". The MHRD entrusted the project to the UGC-CEC which in turn
assigned the job of e-content production to the media centers. The e-learning programmes
are available on the CEC website ([Link]) and the MHRD website (http://
[Link]/). The Centre completed production of e-content in Economics, Social
Work and Public Administration as allotted by the UGC.
Subsequently, the MHRD started Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) through its
dedicate portal called 'Swayam' and entrusted preparation of certificate courses, through
MOOCs, to CEC which in turn allocates the job to the media centers. The MOOCs on
Swayam can be accessed at [Link]
The Centre got an opportunity to produce video lessons for State government under
RUSA project. Towards this end the Osmania University and Collegiate Education, Govt.
of Telangana, signed a MoU. The Collegiate Education of Government of Telangana
allotted four subjects initially, i.e., Sociology, Geography, Psychology and Journalism.
The Centre is closely associated with many scientific/research institutions and other
universities in the state and country in pursuit of bringing excellence in educational
communication.
Development and use of e-learning packages / tools
 The Center is engaged in the development of video lectures and e-content
programmes for Swayam Portal of MHRD and RUSA Project of Govt. of Telangana
OBJECTIVES
 To produce educational videos and e-content programmes.
 To continuously feed MOOCs on the Swayam portal of MHRD.
ACHIEVEMENTS
• Organized two day National Seminar "Emerging Trends in DigitalTechnologies for
Teaching and Learning at Higher Education: A MOOCs Perspective" on 28'' and 29h
Mar,2023.

• Activities
Production details of the Centre are as follows:
I. Production for Swayam Portal
1. Produced 16 Telugu translation programmes in Public

Administration and Law

Production under RUSA Project (Total 320)

1. Sociology 106 video lessons

2. Geography 122 video lessons
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 3. Psychology - 84 video lessons
4. Journalism 8 video lessons

OSMANIA UNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMMES

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
In early 2006, the Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India handed
over the management and administration of the Center to Osmania University. A committee
was appointed by the then Vice Chancellor of the university, Professor Muhammad Suleman
Siddiqi, prepared a detailed status report about the Center and suggested measures to
consolidate and expand its reach. The committee also recommended that the Center
may henceforth be called "Osmania University Centre for International Programmes
(OUCIP) and function within the wider academic and administrative structure of Osmania
University.
OUCIP thus made its beginning in August 2006 with a new name and expanded agenda.
The changes are in accordance with the growing need for inter and multi-disciplinary
within the academia and the emergence of the city of Hyderabad as a knowledge hub.
The OUCIP therefore represents - much like the city in which it is located - the harmonious
blend of the old and the new, continuity and change, traditional wisdom and contemporary
knowledge.
OBJECTIVES
Osmania University Centre for International programmes (OUCIP) is to evolve into a Centre
of Excellence that promotes innovative thinking in different fields of knowledge within and
beyond the University. To realize this vision OUCIP would endeavour to become a site for
the generation, articulation and exchange of ideas that would foster academic
collaborations leading to greater international understanding and goodwill.

Activities:
• Osmania University Centre for International Studies has conducted 32 online Webinar
Lecture series during the year 2021-22 and also conducted International Conferences
(Offline/Online) in collaboration with Government and Non- Governmental
Organizations as part of its activities. OUCIS is a platform for conducting Conferences
by the different Governmental organizations like SCERT, SSA and Andhra Mahila
Sabha etc.
Achievements:

• OUCIS is encouraging the research scholars to utilize the library for their research
and other academic purposes to achieve their goals. OUCIS is procuring latest
equipment for conducting the Conferences in its conference hall and New
Conference hall like Projectors, Wi-fi Connections and keeping the premises clean
and green around the OUCIS and also installed CC cameras to monitor the centre

3.11.2 PGRR CENTRE FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Osmania University established the Institute of Correspondence Courses in 1977,
renamed the same as Centre for Distance Education in 1989 and again named in honour
of Prof. G. Ram Reddy, former Vice Chancellor of Osmania University, evolved itself as a
3.21
pioneer in the field of Distance Education during the last thirty years of its existence.
The Centre has steadily increased in its number of Under Graduate, Post Graduate and
Diploma Courses and started new courses having job opportunities. The Under Graduate
and Post Graduate Programmes in Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, Commerce,
Management and Science are also offered under learner motivated and paced open
learning system. The Centre offers the following Courses.
B.A., B.A. (Maths & Statistics), [Link]. (General), B.B.A.
P.G. Diplomas : P.G. Diploma in Maths, P.G. Diploma in Business Management, P.G.
Diploma in English Language Teaching, P.G. Diploma in Computer Application, P.G. Diploma
in Bioinformatics.
M.A. (Arts) : Philosophy, English, Hindi, Telugu, Urdu, Sanskrit.
M.A. (Social Sciences) : Economics, Pol. Science, P.P.M, History, Sociology, Psychology,
Public Administration.
[Link]., [Link]. (Mathematics), [Link]. (Statistics), M.B.A., M.C.A., [Link].
At present the student support services at the Centre for Distance Education are
essentially based on the supply of reading materials for home study by the learner,
supported and supplemented by facilities, like study centres/ Authorised Learning Centres,
and Audio-Visual Material, Virtual Class Room etc. All the courses (UG, PG, MBA, MCA,
and PG Diploma courses) are recognised by Distance Education Bureau, University Grants
Commission, New Delhi. Apart from this Campus interviews were conducted twice for the
benefit of MBA and MCA students. All the counselling sessions were upgraded with
advanced computers purchased from University grants.
[Link] Introduction of new courses and updating syllabi
P.G. Diploma in Entrepreneurship Development w.e.f. 2022-23
P.G. Diploma in Data Science w.e.f. 2022-23
P.G. Diploma in Vedic Astrology w.e.f. 2022-23
Advanced P.G. Diploma in Vedic Astrology w.e.f. 2022-23
Certificate course in Yoga w.e.f. 2022-23
• The Centre has initiated a unique concept of the combined Board of Studies
for fast tracking the introduction of new courses, revising the existing courses and to
introduce inter-disciplinary in the courses. The Standing Committee of the Academic
Senate approved the same in its meeting held on 21-05-2022.
• The Centre has started providing the Study Material to the enrolled
candidates in the form of the PDFs after scanning the printed literature of the CDE, but
the students have been insisting on the printed course material only.
With the permission of the Advisory Committee of PGRRCDE, OU, it was decided to
introduce semester system for all the PG courses offered by PGRRCDE, OU from the
Academic year 2021-22, but the same was delayed. During the Academic year 2022-23,
the Director & Joint Directors have held a series of meeting with the HoD, CBoS &
Course Coordinators of MA Arts and Social Science courses, [Link] etc. for
introduction of CBCS-Semester system with credits w.e.f. 2023-24. We are happy to
inform you that there has been a good progress as the I Semester course material has
3.22
 been received from course writers and editors for majority courses.

In view of this, in consultation with the Heads and Chairpersons of the Departments the
course Writers and Editors for all the subjects have been identified and officially they
have been entrusted the job of writing the Self-instructional course material and the
work is in progress. However due to Covid-19 and other related reasons, necessary
ground work could not be completed on time, therefore the centre has requested the
UGC-DEB through the Registrar, OU., to extend this time for one more year i.e. till the
academic year 2023-24.
• Development and use of e-learning packages / tools
Some of the study material has also been converted into e-form and distributed to
students
• Best practices in teaching and research
The Yoga Certificate course was introduced during 2022-23. The practical aspects and
theory papers were conducted by engaging experts from different institutes including
Isha Foundation, NIN etc.

3.11.3 ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT CELL

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
Entrepreneurship Development Cell has been sponsored by NSTEDB / DST (National
Science and Technology Entrepreneur Development Board - a wing of DST Govt. of
India, New Delhi). The Cell has come into existence in April 2005. About 103
programmes have conducted and more than 11,720 participants trained and Benefited
through various programmes of EDC,O.U.
OBJECTIVES
• To Promote First Generation Entrepreneurs.
• To Create Awareness about Availability of Resources.
• To Encourage Self Employment Tendencies.
• To Make a Successful Entrepreneur.
• To Guide and Encourage Young Entrepreneurs.
• To conduct various programs on Entrepreneurship.

3.11.4 DIRECTORATE OF ADMISSIONS

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Directorate of Admissions was established by the University in the year 2000 with an
aim of making centralized admissions to various courses offered by the University in a
systematic, transparent, objective and student friendly manner. It is in these lines that
the Directorate has been carrying out the task of admission process to various courses
offered by the University and its affiliating institutions since 2000-2001 academic year.
The Office of the Directorate of Admissions is headed by the Director and supported by
3.23
 the Joint Directors along with other supporting staff.
Activities of Directorate of Admissions
 Issue of Notifications: The Directorate of Admissions issues notification for entrance
and admission into various P.G. and P.G. Diploma courses, generally, during the first
week of April every year. The notifications for other courses such as [Link], [Link].
(Distance Mode), etc., will be issued as and when the University notifies them.
 Entrance Examinations: Conducts entrance examinations to various P.G. and P.G.
Diploma courses in first / second week of June and after evaluation declare the
results along with a rank wise merit list.
 Counselling: Admissions to P.G. and P.G. Diploma courses offered by various
University constituent and affiliated colleges will be made through a centralized
counselling process. The counselling process, in general, commences during the
last week of June / first week of July every year.
 Approval of Admitted Candidates: Verifies the eligibility and approves the list of
admitted candidates under Non Resident Indian (NRI) quota / Management Quota
into M.A., [Link]., M.B.A., M.C.A., [Link]., LL.B., LL.M., Hotel Management, Hospital
Management and Pharmacy courses offered by all private affiliating institutions of
the Osmania University, including minority institutions

3.11.5 UNIVERSITY COMPUTER CENTRE

Origin & brief history of the centre : Originally the Computer centre was created to provide
the centralized compute resource to students from all over the university. Later it got
specialized as a centre that could provide services for conduct of examinations and online
seat allotment mechanism.
Then, with a view to scale the operations, a Data centre was set up under the University
Computer Centre. Now Data centre is going to play a major role in Transforming Legacy
Osmania University into a " Digital University"

OBJECTIVES
 Manage the Central Computing and Networking facilities for the University.
 With the help of Virtualization of servers, enable high utilization, better resource
management by creating an On Premise Cloud Facility.
 Gradually integrate the large number of servers available over all the centres, offices,
and with the help of server consolidation, provide a high capacity Hybrid cloud for
the entire university.
 Provide students, faculty and researchers with seamless integrated access to marks,
hostel information, Examination related information using a simple dashboard
 Enable proper utilization of large compute and storage resources by integrating them.

3.24
3.11.6 BHARATH RATNA DR. B.R. AMBEDKAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY
INTRODUCTION
The Osmania University Library was established in 1918. It moved into the present building in
1963. The Library caters to all the students and faculty of campus and constituent colleges to
pursue their study and research. Foreign students, [Link] and Ph.D. scholars of other
universities and staff of defense services and children of the staff of O.U. are also given special
permission to use the Library. The library supports Teaching and research programs of the
University by acquiring and making available the relevant materials.
Services
1) Lending 2) Inter Library Loan 3) Photocopy Service 4) Reference Service
5) e-Resources 6) Internet browsing facility 7) Digital Documents on demand
The following is the statistical outline about the library in respect of the collection, membership,
finance and other extension activities during the year 2022-23.

Total Collection as on 31-3-2023

Sl. No. Particulars Total Collection

1. Books 5,58,713
2. Bound Volumes of 75,586
Journals
3. Theses and Dissertations 13,702
4. UN Documents 12,733
5. Manuscripts / Palm 6825
Leaves
6. Films 273
7. CD-ROMs (Abstracting & 12
Indexing services)
8. Digitized Documents 45,000
9. e-Books 83
New Documents acquired Under Normal Grant
A) Books

University Library
English 1309
Other Languages 292
CERL 333

Total 1934

B) Journals
Print Journals purchased under Normal Grants

Journals Normal Grant

Indian 73
Foreign 16
Languages (Oriental) 5

3.25
 News Papers 51 (OUL 22, PGL-13, Journalism-15
Magazines 38 (OUL -16, PGL-16, Journalism-6,
Life membership 23
Gift 60
Total: 266

C) Electronic Journals & Books

• Through e-Shodhsindhu Consortium 10,131 + e-Journals. (UGC INFONET+N-
LIST+INDEST)
• Through Sage Publications having access to 15 print and online Journals.
• E-books: 83 (Purchased under UGC XII Plan Grant).

• Awarded Thesis (1500 approx) has been uploaded into Shodhganga website.

D) UN Documents : 24 (Total = 12,733)

E) Theses and Dissertations (M. Phil & Ph.D.) : 507 (Total = 13,702)
F) Grants Utilized (2022-23)

[Link]. Particulars Grants utilized( Normal Grants) Rs. 30,62,000-00

1. Books (Budgeted) UL-14,00,000/- & SL-6,62,000/-
2. Journals (Budgeted) 10,00,000/-
3. Binding 40,000/-
Amount was utilized for Binding of Books:
Journals: 199

BHARATH RATNADR. B.R. AMBEDKAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY DEVELOPMENTS

Internet Section
The Internet service was started during the year 2000-2001. The University Library has
renovated the Internet Cell in the year 2013-14 with one server and 25 new systems/ one
printer & UPS under UGC-UPE Grants for providing Internet facility for the benefit of
faculty, researchers and students. Users are also accessing UGC-INFONET e-Resources,
Digitized documents and Digitized Manuscripts from this section.
Digital Library
International Institute of Information Technology (IIIT) at Hyderabad sponsored by Carnegie
Mellon University (CMU) Pittsburgh has established a Mega Scanning Centre at Osmania
University Library. It has entered a Memorandum of Understanding with Osmania University
to undertake digitization of books and documents. Universal
Digital Library Scanning Centre (UDLSC) at the Osmania University Library was established
on April 2004. The centre was inaugurated on 12-01-2005.
About 45,000 books have been digitized. The same were stored in DVDs & External Hard
3.26
discs as backup data.

Competitive Examinations Reference Library (CERL)

The Section was started during the year 1997-98 for the benefit of those students who
are appearing for various competitive examinations. Competitive studies reference material,
requested by the students is purchased on regular basis.
Extension and Promotional Activities:
1) Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Birthday Celebrations:
• On the occasion of 129th Birth anniversary of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar (Father of Indian
Constitution) at O.U. Library on 14th April, 2022
2) Training Program on CAS SciFinder-n:
• Bharat Ratna Dr B R Ambedkar Memorial Library in collaboration HCDC – Human Capital
Development Centre, OU organised Research Skill Series “Physical Training your key to
unlocking R & D productivity using CAS SciFinder-n” on 6th May 2022 at e-Class room,
CFRD building, OU
3) Prof. Kothapally Jayashankar Birthday Celebrations
• On the occasion of 86th Birth anniversary of Prof. Kothapally Jayashankar Sir a
programme was organized at O.U. Library on 6th August, 2022 (Saturday) at 11:30 a.m.
and all the staff / students of our library attended the Birthday celebrations and floral
tributes extended.
4) Librarian’s day / Ranganathan’s Birthday
• On the occasion of 128th Birth anniversary of Dr. S. R. Ranganathan (Father of Library
Science) Librarian’s day was organized at O.U. Library on 12th August, 2022 (Friday) at
11:30 a.m., for the above programme the Students / Research Scholars / Staff members
of our library attended the Birthday celebrations.
5) Sri Kaloji Narayana Rao Birthday Celebrations
• On the occasion of 106th Birth anniversary of Sri Kaloji Narayana Rao a programme was
organized at O.U. Library on 9th September, 2022 (Friday) at 11:30 a.m. and all the staff
/ students of our library attended the Birthday celebrations.
6) 77th United Nations Day celebrations:
• The Bharat Ratna Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Memorial (Formerly University Library) in
collaboration with ICSSR-Southern Regional Centre has organized 77th United Nations
Day Celebrations on 27th October 2022 (Thursday) at University Library, ICSSR-SRC
Conference Hall, Osmania University, Hyderabad.
The Book Exhibition of UN documents both online and print books related to the ‘Back
Together for Peace and Prosperity-2022” was organized in the Central Hall of the University
Library and it was inaugurated by Prof. [Link], Registrar, Osmania University on
27th October 2022 at 11:30 a.m.
The main function was held at ICSSR-SRC Conference Hall, Library Building, O.U. Prof.
[Link], Registrar was the Chief Guest of the function. The function was presided
over by Prof. V. Usha Kiran, Director, ICSSR-SRC, Osmania University, Hyderabad.

7) Training Program for use of Web of Science and EndNote:

• Bharat Ratna Dr B R Ambedkar Memorial Library in collaboration with HCDC – Human
Capital Development Centre, OU organised “Use of Web of Science and EndNote in
Research” on 11th November 2022 at e-classroom, CFRD Building, OU
8) Training Program to Library Assistants:
• Bharat Ratna Dr B R Ambedkar Memorial Library in collaboration with HCDC - Human
Capital Development Centre, OU organised a workshop on “Reskilling the Library
Professionals in the Digital Age: with special reference to Library Assistants” from 15th -
17th March 2023 at e-classroom, CFRD Building, OU.

3.27
3.11.7 OTHER CENTRES
BACKWARD CLASS WELFARE CELL
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Formation of [Link] was approved in the 128th EC meeting held on 19th march 2013 in
Osmania University.
1st Director Prof. C. Ganesh Dept. of Sociology 2013 - 2014
2nd Director Prof. V. Appa Rao, Dept. of Commerce 2014 - 2016
3rd Director Prof. A. Sadananda Chary, Dept. of Physics 2016 - 2020
4th Director Prof. G. Yesuratnam, Dept of Electrical Engineering 2020 to 2022
5th Director Dr. Chalamalla Venkateshwarlu, Dept of Political 2022 to till date
Science

OBJECTIVES

The main objective of the B.C. Cell is to promote academic excellence, scientific temper
and competitive spirit among the B.C. students and research scholars in Osmania
University.

To promote social justice and equity; and to protect legitimate rights of the B.C. students,
research scholars, teaching and non-teaching staff.

BC Cell in Osmania University for the benefit of BC students, research scholars and
employees (both teaching and non- teaching ). This particular Cell will monitor the
reservations, welfare measures and address the grievances of the students, research
scholars and staff of the Osmania University Campus Colleges, Constituent and
Affiliated Colleges
Activities:
1. BC Cell, Osmania University and Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Research Centre, OU, in
collaboration with SC/ST, Minorities Cell and Dr.B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre,
OU, have participated inaugural ceremony of Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Research Centre
on the eve of Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Jayanthi organised 11-04-2023 at 2 PM at
Dr.B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre premises, OU.

2. BC Cell of Osmania University in collaboration with Minorities, SC / ST Cell and Dr. B.

R. Ambedkar Research Centre has organised Mahatma Jyotirao Phule 196th Birth
Anniversary (11.04.2022) 196th Mahatma Jyotirao Phule birth anniversary
Celebrations (11th April, 2022 (Monday) poster and logo released by [Link]
Naik, OSD to Vice-Chancellor, Osmania University @Osmania University today (09-
04-2022) as part of *Mahaniyula Jayanthi Celebrations* at Osmania University.

3. Organised Mahaneeyula Jayanthi Celebration talks on 18th April, 2022 at Osmania

University.

4. The program starts with inauguration of the Centre & Garlanding the portrait of Phule
by Chief Guest, Sri. Burra Venkatesham, IAS, Principal Secretary to Government- BC
Welfare Department Govt. of Telangana, [Link] Ravinder, Vice-Chncellor,
OU, [Link], Registrar, OU, [Link], Dean, Development &
UGC Affairs and other dignitaries have participated.
3.28
5. Conducted one day National Workshop (ONLINE) on Towards Inclusion of Majority:
Need for Other Backward Caste (OBC) Census. The event will be through the online
platform

6. BC Cell of Osmania University in collaboration with Minorities, SC / ST Cell and Dr. B.

R. Ambedkar Research Centre has organised Mahatma Jyotirao Phule 196th Birth
Anniversary (11.04.2022)

CENTRAL FACILITIES FOR RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Background: Osmania University is well renowned for its excellence in fostering higher
education, research, and development by providing a diverse range of academic programs
to meet society's demands. The UGC provided financial support under the XI plan in
2009 to help the University boost its research efforts by establishing the Central Facilities
for Research and Development (CFRD), in order to achieve academic and research
excellence to meet international standards.
CFRD is approximately 76,000 sq. ft. in area and accommodates various services and
facilities for the promotion of integrated advanced research activities, with a specific
mandate for a single window system of functioning and operations. This enables
advancement in frontier and developing areas of research across a variety of disciplines,
as well as strengthening and expanding teaching programmes.
This centre was founded to meet the requirements of students, scholars, faculty, and the
community through the provision of comprehensive support divisions for research,
teaching, training, business, and public service, as well as creating state-of-the-art in-
house facilities for small entrepreneurs to thrive.
CFRD has been equipped with the most advanced instruments and modular labs for five
Biology departments under the financial support of DBT-ISLARE project funds since 2009
2015. Eleven departments are associated with this programme through UPE grants (2012-
2017) under the Focused Area of Research (FAR) - Materials and Social Relevance.
Various advanced equipment were purchased and made available to all academics and
research scholars through this initiative, and a new floor (2nd Floor) was constructed to
house TBI under RUSA.
OBJECTIVES
 To establish a state-of-the-art in-house research facility with sophisticated
contemporary equipment(s) for academics and research activities, which facilitates
cutting-edge, advanced research of international standards.
 Dedicated Training modules for scholars/researchers/faculties on data acquisition,
and handling of the sophisticated instruments.
 To organize short-term courses/workshops/training programs on the use and
application of various analytical techniques.

3.29
ACHIEVEMENTS

Brief report on the key successes in the year 2022-2023

The division supported in-house operation and maintenance of various sophisticated

scientific instruments and also provided low-cost services to external users such as
universities and research institutes. Annually, this facility welcomes a large number
of research scholars, scientists and company personnel. Around 1573 members
(from 59 institutions and national labs) have registered to utilize the resources of
CFRD. A total of 1915 samples were analyzed at CFRD during 2022-2023, on
instruments like NMR-974, UV-VIS-53, HPLC-2, FTIR- 619, XPS-223, and VSM-44.

Apart from sample analysis CFRD has E-class facility which has been exclusively
utilized for seminars, training Programme and HCDC (Human Capital Development
Centre) Programmes

Training Programmes / Workshops / Conferences:

 Two Days Hands on workshop on Nanoplate Based Digital PCR from 30th -31st
May,2022 organized by Dept of Genetics and Central Facilities for Research and
Development, Osmania University.

 Three days Hands on training programme X –ray Phoelectron Spectroscopy(XPS)

from 7th December,2022 - 9th December,2022 organized by Central Facilities for
Research and Development, Osmania University.

 One day workshop on Fiber Optics for the Society and its Opportunities for UG and
PG Teachers on 28th January,2023 organized by Central Facilities for Research
and Development, Osmania University.
.
CENTRE FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The Centre was established in 1996 by Osmania University, Hyderabad at University
College of Technology, Osmania University. This Centre has a unique Biotechnology Lab
equipped with all the latest equipment and instruments for doing research and development
in Biotechnology. At this Centre many students were trained in Biotechnology techniques
and now are well-placed and working in reputed industries.
For the last few years research has been taken up in the production of lactic acid, Itaconic
acid, Vanillin, Alkaline Protease production by solid state fermentation. Research is also
being carried out in the development of biodegradable polymers using lactic acid, industrial
enzymes and probiotics, ultrasonic investigation studies in different biological cultures etc.

OBJECTIVES
 Conduct research on projects of National and International importance.
 Develop design equations and equipment for Industrial applications.
 Provide analytical and experimental (bench and pilot scale) facilities to all departments
of Osmania University, Institutions and Industries.
 Install computer facilities with access to Network (WWW) to facilitate reference of the
3.30
 current work and trends in Biotechnology.
 Undertake sponsored projects.
 Offer short term courses to faculty and personnel from industries/ institutions to create
awareness in bioprocessing / bioprocesses.
 Develop manpower by conducting training Programmes.
 Create national storage facilities for organisms.
 Develop & transfer technologies for improvement of rural areas.
 Develop eco-friendly technologies for biodegradation of solid & liquid wastes.
 Liaison industry-University interaction & transfer of technologies.

CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF MINORITIES

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The basic problem of minorities is educational and economic backwardness. In order to
overcome this problem the government of Andhra Pradesh has formulated few schemes
for socio-economic and educational development of minorities based on socio-economic
survey on minorities conducted by Osmania University.
The Minorities Welfare Department, Government of Andhra Pradesh was kind enough to
identify Osmania University as the nodal agency to implement projects for the development
of education of minorities in the state. The Osmania University has established the Centre
for Educational Development of Minorities at Nizam College in 1994.
OBJECTIVES
The Centre is implementing the following major projects sponsored by the state government
since 1994.
• An integrated project on improving the classroom performance of school children
belonging to minorities
• A comprehensive project on improving the participation and performance of minority
candidates in various competitive examinations.

The main objectives of the projects are to raise the quality of education of minority
candidates particularly the Urdu medium students at school level and to strive for
educational empowerment of minorities especially the poor and the weak and also to
instill the confidence among minorities and to equip them to face competitive examinations.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Project - I : An Integrated Project on Improving the Classroom Performance of School
Children belonging to Minorities.
• Under this scheme, CEDM provides free coaching to Urdu medium minority candidates
appearing for SSC at free coaching centres established in the government schools
after school timings in various minority concentrated districts. Due to pandemic all
schools are closed. Therefore, coaching could not be conducted.
Project - II : An Integrated Project on Improving the Participation and Performance of

3.31
Minority Candidates in Competitive Examinations
 Admission Seeking Competitive Examinations
 Provides free coaching to admission seeking competitive examinations like CEEP,
DEECET, EAMCET, ICET, ECET, EdCET etc.

 Job Seeking Competitive Examinations

 Free coaching for TSTET and DSC / TRT Examination.

CENTRE FOR ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Centre for Energy Technology, University college of Engineering, Osmania University
was established during November 1997 with the objective of promoting New and Renewable
Sources of Energy. The energy is a vital input for economic and social development.
Growing concern on the depletion of fossil fuel reserves and detrimental effects of
conventional energy sources on environment makes it imperative to maximize the use of
renewable energy sources which are economically viable and environmentally friendly.
The Centre aims at development and popularization such technologies.

OBJECTIVES
• Promoting New and Renewable Sources of Energy like Biomass Energy, Solar,
Thermal/ Solar Photovoltaic, Wind Energy, and Clean Coal Technologies. To identify
the technology gap between developed and developing countries in the Energy Sector
and suggest appropriate measures.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• M.E/[Link] Projects : 2 (Due for Submission)
• Ph.D : 1 (Awarded ) + 1 (Due for Submission)

One-day Workshop is conducted on Energy Efficiency and Sustainable Development with

jointly organized by Centre for Energy Technology and PGRRCDE, Osmania University on
24-February- 2023.

MOUs executed /executing for conducting jointly trainings, short-term courses,

projects.
1. Environment Protection Training & Research Institute (EPTRI), Hyderabad (Due for
Executing).
2. REC Institute of Power Management & Training (RECIPMT) A Government of India
Enterprise, Hyderabad (Due for Executing).
3. Administrative Staff College of India (ASCI), Raj Bhavan Road, Hyderabad (Due for
Executing).

3.32
CENTRE FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRAINING
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
• The Centre for English Language Training (CELT) was established in 1997 in the
University College of Engineering, Osmania University. It is a premier institution offering
excellent training in English Language Skills, Communication Skills and Personality
Development to professionals, students, job seekers and housewives. The Centre
has conducted more than 369 batches of training so far.
• The chief features of CELT include expert and dedicated facilitators, spacious
classrooms with conducive ambience, infrastructure and a state-of-the-art Computer-
assisted Language Laboratory. It also uses aids like video cameras and LCD projectors
for imparting requisite skills and knowledge to its participants.
• The methodology of teaching at the Centre is interactive and learner-centred. The
facilitators keep the participants' needs in mind and use a wide variety of topics and
activities in imparting requisite skills. The Centre's learner-friendly and interactive
atmosphere helps the participants in achieving a clear, confident communication
and a dynamic personality.
OBJECTIVES
• To improve the participant's fluency and accuracy in English as much as possible
during the period of instruction.
• To develop the participant's ability to hone their existing skills by using effective
communication strategies throughout the instruction.
• To provide an orientation to reach the expectation of the university, the college and
the faculty both inside and outside the classroom.
• To prepare the participants to become more confident and active.
ACHIEVEMENTS
• CELT successfully conducted the following courses from April, 2022 to March, 2023:
• 01 special batch for Shiva Sivani Degree College Course in ‘English Communication
Skills and Personality Development’.
• 09 batches of two months course in ‘English Communication Skills and Personality
development’.

CENTRE FOR IN-SERVICE TEACHER EDUCATION (DISTANCE MODE)

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The present CBMDMICITE as nomenclature as Correspondence cum Contact
Programme at the time of its inception in the year, 1979 under directorship of Prof. M.
Malla Reddy, the then Director and the Head, Department of Education and former Vice-
Chancellor, Osmania University. The main objective of the Centre was meant for the
professional growth of the inservice teachers covering entire Telangana region. The
centre successfully conducted the Teacher Education programmes for more than two
decades i.e. from 1979 to 2001 and had produced 15,000 [Link]., and 2,000 [Link].,
teacher candidates. In fact it was considered as a boon for the in-service teachers.
C.B.M.D.M. functions completely on self financed basis. On the basis of the delegatory
powers given by the university a number of non-teaching staff were recruited by the then
3.33
Director. The C.B.1VI.D.M. nomenclature was changed from Correspondence cum
Programne to Vacation Course in Education in the year 1986, and once again it was
changed as Centre for [Link]. & [Link]. through Distance Mode (CBMDM) in the year
2002. The Centre was shifted to the PGRR Centre for Distance Education in the year
1988 and continued till 1992, and again in 1992, it was shifted back to the Department
of Education. The Centre had run the programmes smoothly till 2001 but, from 2001
onwards the Programme was temporarily discontinued for want of appointment of core
teaching staff and necessary NOC from DEC and NCTE permission. As a result there
has been a lot of financial crunch created to maintain the centre with existing staff. The
total expenditure of the Centre is nearly 25 lakhs per annum. To manage the situation
the centre had introduced the additional methodology courses as an alternative to
generate the funds to sustain the Department in the year 2004.
The Advisory Committee meeting of the newly constituted members held on 11.05.201
6, it is resolved to pursue with the Distance Education Bureau (DEB), New Delhi for the
continuation of the course as per 2014 regulations, the CITE is collaborating with
PGRRCDE and a proposal has sent to DEB, New Delhi to run course.
As per 2014 regulations of DEB New -Delhi has accorded the permission, vide [Link].
[Link].8-3-201 8(DEB-1II)June 201 8 to continue the course in collaboration with
PGRRCDE, [Link] the Admission Notification was issued ,and nearly 379
candidates were admitted out of 500 sanctioned candidates into the course for the
academic year 2018- 2019 and the course is going on smoothly.
Because of covid-19in the month of May 2020 classes could not conducted to the
Admitted Candidates Now, in the month of Aug / Sept 2021 online classes conducted for
the Admitted candidates .They have successfully completed the first semester and the
theory Exams are going to be held in Nov 2021.

OBJECTIVES
• To enhance the skills and capacity building of In-Service teachers.

CENTRE FOR PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The CPMB was established in 1991 with financial assistance from Dept. of Biotechnology,
Govt. of India. Through the [Link].1292/UEI-2/91-10, dt. 3-5-1994 the Govt. of Andhra
Pradesh was kind enough in communicating the concurrence to take over the recurring
liabilities of the Centre for Plant Molecular Biology.
OBJECTIVES
 Application of molecular biological tools for understanding and genetic enhancement
of crop plants.
 Development of human resource with hands on experience in the frontier areas of
Biotechnology.
 Establishment of linkages with industry for product/ process development.

3.34
Activities
a. Conducted (Co-ordinator: Dr. Rama Krishna Kancha) 4-day Training of Trainers
program (November 2022) as part of the DBT-TSCOST-sponsored skill vigyan
program for the UG and PG teachers.
b. Attended SBCI conference (December 2022), Kolkata (2 posters), by Dr. Rama
Krishna Kancha.
c. Conducted an Osmania University outreach program (Co-ordinator: Dr. Rama
Krishna Kancha) entitled Lab-to-Land in January 2023.
d. Celebrated National Science Day with a theme “Experiencing Science: Do-It-
Yourself (DIY) Biology” (Co-ordinator: Dr. Rama Krishna Kancha) with a
sponsorship from the TSCOST, Hyderabad.
e. Conducted Lecture Series in Life Sciences with speakers from India and abroad.
f. Trained several PhD and MSc students for theses and dissertations.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Estimated sensitivity profiles of lung cancer specific uncommon BRAF mutants
towards experimental and clinically approved kinase inhibitors
Current experimental and clinical data are inadequate to conclusively predict the
oncogenicity of uncommon BRAF mutants and their sensitivity towards kinase
inhibitors. Therefore, the present study aims at estimating sensitivity profiles of
uncommon lung cancer specific BRAF mutations towards clinically approved as well as
experimental therapeutics based on computationally derived direct binding energies.
Based on the data derived from cBioportal, BRAF mutants displayed significant mutual
exclusivity with KRAS and EGFR mutants indicating them as potential drivers in lung
cancer. Predicted sensitivity of BRAF-V600E conformed to published experimental and
clinical data thus validating the usefulness of computational approach. The BRAF-
V600K displayed higher sensitivity to most inhibitors as compared to that of the BRAF-
V600E. All the uncommon mutants displayed higher sensitivity than both the wild type
and BRAF-V600E towards PLX 8394 and LSN3074753. While V600K, G469R and
N581S displayed favorable sensitivity profiles to most inhibitors, V600L/M, G466A/E/V
and G469A/V displayed resistance profiles to a variable degree. Notably, molecular
dynamic (MD) simulation revealed that increased number of interactions caused
enhanced sensitivity of G469R and N581S towards sorafenib. RAF kinase inhibitors
were further classified into two groups as per their selectivity (Group I: BRAF-V600E-
selective and Group II: CRAF-selective) based on which potential mutation-wise
combinations of RAF kinase inhibitors were proposed to overcome resistance. Based
on computational inhibitor sensitivity profiles, appropriate treatment strategies may be
devised to prevent or overcome secondary drug resistance in lung cancer patients with
uncommon mutations.
Molecular docking analysis reveals differential binding affinities of multiple classes
of selective inhibitors towards cancer-associated KRAS mutants
KRAS is the most frequently mutated oncogene in solid cancers, and inhibitors that
specifically target the KRAS-G12C mutant were recently approved for clinical use. The
limited availability of experimental data pertaining to the sensitivity of KRAS-non-G12C
mutants towards RAS inhibitors made it difficult to predict the response of KRAS-
mutated cancers towards RAS-targeted therapies. The current study aims at
evaluating sensitivity profiles of KRAS-non-G12C mutations towards clinically
approved sotorasib and adagrasib, and experimental RAS inhibitors based on binding
3.35
energies derived through molecular docking analysis. Computationally predicted
sensitivities of KRAS mutants conformed with the available but limited experimental
data, thus validating the usefulness of molecular docking approach in predicting clinical
response towards RAS inhibitor treatment. Our results indicate differential sensitivity of
KRAS mutants towards both clinical and experimental therapeutics; while certain
mutants exhibited broad cross-resistance to most inhibitors, some mutants showed
resistance towards specific inhibitors. These results thus suggest the potential of
emergence of more resistance mutations in future towards RAS-targeted therapy and
points to an urgent need to develop novel classes of inhibitors that are able to
overcome both primary and secondary drug resistance.
Selected Activation tagged (AT) lines of rice which showed enhanced tolerance to both
salt and drought conditions were tested against biotic resistance employing blast,
bacterial blight and gall midge pathogens. AT plants were raised in pots along with
respective suitable controls and infected with the virulent isolates of bacterial blight and
blast pathogens under glass house conditions. The plants were scored and evaluated
as per standard evaluation system (SES) scale for rice (IRRI). AT plants inoculated
with BB isolate exhibited enhanced resistance when compared to the control plants.
AT plants revealed a mean length of lesion size of 7.74±1.32cm to 7.86±1.36cm when
compared to the control plants (9.03 ±1.39cm). Similarly, AT lines infested with blast
pathogen showed lesser number of lesions and lesion intensity as compared to control
plants. AT plants showed a mean of 4.33±0.25mm to 5.15±0.03mmlesions when
compared to the control plants (8.03 ±0.04 mm). However, AT plants infested with gall
midge insects failed to show any resistance similar to the control plants.
MLO genes of Sunflower and their possible involvement in susceptibility of
sunflower to powdery mildeq
MLO gene family is vital for crop improvement through resistance breeding for powdery
mildew. In this work 38 MLO genes were identified from sunflower genome
Phylogenetic analysis of these genes revealed that six of these proteins were grouped
with Arabidopsis powdery mildew susceptibility-inducing proteins. We performed
transcriptome sequencing of powdery mildew-infected leaf samples of PMR-16
(resistant) and PMS-27 (susceptible) genotypes of the recombinant inbred population
developed. RNAseq analysis revealed that 12 out of the 38 HaMlo genes are
differentially expressed between the PMR-16 (resistant) and PMS-27 (susceptible)
lines at 90% confidence level. The computationally identified MLO gene candidates can
be used for resistance breeding and for developing resistant cultivars through precision
genome engineering methods.

In vitro Analysis of Seedling Parameters in Groundnut under Induced EMS

Mutagenesis

The present in vitro analysis of seedling parameters of groundnut was carried out with
three genotypes (ICG2106, ICG5236 and ICG76) at Department of Genetics, Osmania
University, Hyderabad. The main aim of the present work is to observe the impact of
seed germination and seedling traits under induced EMS in groundnut. The seeds were
treated with three different concentrations of EMS viz., 0.3%, 0.4%, and 0.5%, and the
control, and kept in petri plates. The germination (%) was measured on the seventh
day following treatment, while the shoot, root length and number of leaves of the
seedlings were measured on the fifteenth day. The ANOVA revealed that significant
differences between treatments for all three traits under study. The results also
revealed that ICG76 showed highest seed germination at 0.4% and ICG 5236 recorded
highest shoot length, root length and number of leaves at 0.3% EMS concentration in
3.36
our study

Impact of EMS Induced Mutagenesis in Seedling Characters of Black Gram

(Vigna mungo L. Hepper) During M3 Generation

The major objective of the present research is to examine the characters viz., seedling
length, germination percentage, seed survival rate, seed vigor index, root length of M2
generation black gram mutants when raised as M3 generation as a part of research
work carried for studying the yield and yield contributing characters induced with EMS.
Data was recorded for studying the above characters of mutants from 1st day to 15th
day. The ANOVA analysis revealed that significantly high was recorded for the studied
characters except root length (cm). The results revealed that the highest seed
germination % was observed in 0.2% mutant followed by the mutants 0.3% mutant,
0.5% mutant, T9 (check), 0.4% mutant while, lowest germination % was observed in
IC-436524-Control (untreated). The results also revealed that highest seedling length
(cm) was observed in 0.2% mutant followed by 0.3% mutant, 0.4% mutant and 0.5%
mutant. Highest seed vigor index (%) was observed in 0.2% mutant followed by the
mutants 0.3% mutant, 0.4% mutant, 0.5% mutant, T9 (check). Highest seed survival
rate (%) was observed in 0.2% mutant followed by 0.4% mutant, control (untreated),
0.3% mutant, 0.5% mutant. Highest root length (cm) was observed in 0.2% mutant
followed by 0.3% mutant, IC-436524 (control (untreated), 0.5% mutantand 0.4%
mutant. The overal results revealed that all the traits under study, observed significant
variability at 0.2% and 0.3% mutants. Investigation studies revealed that there is a
huge genetic variability among the mutants studied in which EMS treated at lower
concentration (i.e., 0.2% and 0.3% mutants) showed high germination percentage and
survival rate when compared with EMS treated at higher concentration mutants and
control. This shows the efficiency of EMS to induce mutations and generate variability
in black gram and can be useful tool in the future for crop improvement programmes

In silico evaluation of various anti-viral drugs for their efficiency against multiple
SARS CoV-2 drug targets.

The ongoing pandemic caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2

(SARSCoV2) continues to represent a grave threat to the human population due to
structural alterations and resistance to immunization. This needs the development of an
effective treatment that will multi-target both viral proteins and their receptors in
humans. In this study, we evaluated FDA approved antiviral medicines against many
protein targets. Docking was performed on 18 FDA approved medicines used in the
treatment of respiratory infections against seven key SARS CoV-2 proteins and two
human proteins. We compared the binding energies and hydrogen bonds of the drugs
at each target. The study found that anti-viral medications used in the treatment of
influenza infection was superior to other drugs in interacting with target protein
molecules at different sites. Among the top-hit anti-viral drugs, ribavirin, zanamivir, and
molnupiravir demonstrated the best binding with the lowest binding energies and the
most number of hydrogen bonds. Our "two-way" virtual docking screen also provides a
framework for prioritizing medicines for testing in future situations that require quickly
available clinical treatments and/or treating diseases with a moderate number of
targets.

[Link] extracts reverse LPS induced inflammation Via Suppression of

Serum Amyloid A and NLRP3 Mediated Inflammasome Pathway

Serum amyloid A (SAA) is known to be one of the earliest acute phase response
3.37
proteins to be elevated in infections. Its role in LPS induced inflammatory conditions is
being studied for devising strategies to modulate acute phase response. Present study
involves analyzing the effect of Gram negative bacterial LPS on the expression of SAA
and role of a traditional herb Andrographis paniculata on this expression. Plant extracts
have been traditionally used since centuries as a means of treating infections. A.
paniculata is one such herb extensively utilized in multiple continents for treating
inflammatory conditions, infections and even cancer. While testing LPS from Klebsiella
pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Salmonella typhi, it was observed that K.
pneumoniae LPS showed maximum induction of SAA expression. On screening of
patients suffering with bacterial sepsis, a general trend of high SAA expression was
observed in patients showing poor outcome. K. pneumoniae LPS induced SAA levels
were observed to be reversed by A. paniculata (Ap) methanolic extracts. Interestingly,
the extracts also reduced LPS induced inflammatory cytokines- TNF, IL-1β and IL-6
levels, NLRP3, Caspase-1 and Caspase-8 activation, indicating, reversal of apoptotic
and pyroptotic cell death. The extracts also reduced the expression of the inflammatory
enzyme Cyclooxygenase-2. Upon immunoblotting, it was observed that activation of
NFκB and phosphorylation of ERK were significantly inhibited by Ap extracts, indicating
that this might be the mechanism of reversal of pyroptosis and apoptosis. In
conclusion, these findings are useful to state the importance of A. paniculata extracts in
alleviating adverse effects of the immune response and host survival
Characterization of the role of a Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae secreted
virulence factor CbsA, in the induction of rice immune responses
Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae (Xoo) causes bacterial blight disease in rice. Xoo
secretes several cell wall degrading enzymes to degrade rice cell walls during infection.
One of them is 1,4 β-D-cellobiosidase (CbsA) which is a cellulase. CbsA is required for
complete virulence of Xoo and it is also a potent inducer of immune responses in rice.
The aim of the project is to determine how is Xoo CbsA protein recognized by the rice
immune system. Majority of the cell wall degrading enzymes are recognized by the host
immune system through the release of DAMPs (Damage Associated Molecular
Patterns). While in a few cases, certain structural motifs of the enzyme itself are
recognized as a PAMP (Pathogen associated Molecular Pattern) by the host immune
system.
In order to determine if CbsA protein is recognized as a PAMP by the rice immune
system, callose deposition in rice leaves was performed by infiltrating purified CbsA
protein and heat inactivated CbsA protein. In the experiments that were carried out till
now, we observed that the heat-inactivated CbsA is efficient in inducing callose
deposits in rice leaves similar to CbsA protein suggesting that may be CbsA is
recognized as a PAMP. The CbsA protein purification is on. Once sufficient protein is
purified, ability of CbsA protein to induce other rice immune responses like activation of
defence responsive genes, production of reactive oxygen species will be tested.
To check if CbsA is recognized via the cell wall degradation products (DAMPs)
released from the rice cell walls, crude preparations of rice cell walls prepared from
leaves of one-month-old rice seedlings was treated with CbsA for different time
intervals 2hrs, 4hrs and 8 hrs. The digestion mixture is loaded on TLC sheet to detect
the sugars that are released. A smear is detected in the sample where the cell walls
were treated with CbsA for 8 hrs indicating the release of sugars of various sizes. The
supernatant of the digestion mixture (CW+Buffer/CW+CbsA) that contains the cell wall
degradation products was tested for the induction of callose deposits in rice leaves but
the results are not clear.
The other objective of the project is to check if overexpression of Xoo CbsA protein in
3.38
Rice/Arabidopsis plants confers enhanced tolerance to infection by pathogens. The
following agrobacterial strains were generated for transformation of rice calli.
1. EHA105 + pCambia 1300
2. EHA105 + pCambia 1300+SP+mGFP5+PolyA
3. EHA105 + pCambia 1300+SP+mGFP5+CbsAFL+PolyA
4. EHA105 + pCambia 1300+SP+mGFP5+CbsACD+PolyA
To generate Arabidopsis transgenics, the following strains were generated and floral
dip assay was performed. Selection of transformed seed on hygromycin containing
plates is in progress.
5. GV3101+pMDC7
6. GV3101+ pMDC7+ SP+ mGFP5
7. GV3101+ pMDC7+ SP+ mGFP5+CbsAFL
8. GV3101+ pMDC7+ SP+ mGFP5+CbsACD
Cloning of CbsA gene FL/CD along with SP and mGFP5 under Xoo inducible
pathogenesis-related rice PR10 promoter in pCambia 1300 is also in progress.

Publications
1. Mullaguri, S. C., Akula, S., Ashireddygari, V. R., Sahoo, P. S., Burra, V. L. S.
P., Silveri, R., Mupparapu, V., Korikani, M., Amanchi, N. R., Subramanian, J., &
Kancha, R. K. (2022). Estimated sensitivity profiles of lung cancer specific
uncommon BRAF mutants towards experimental and clinically approved kin
ase inhibitors. Toxicology and applied pharmacology, 453, 116213.
2. Mullaguri, S. C., Akula, S., Sahoo, P. S., Ashireddygari, V. R., Mupparapu, V.,
Silveri, R., Prasad Burra, V. L. S., & Kancha, R. K. (2022). Molecular docking
analysis reveals differential binding affinities of multiple classes of selective
inhibitors towards cancer-associated KRAS mutants. 3 Biotech, 12(12), 343.
3. Vamsee Raja, K., K. M. Sekhar, V. D. Reddy, A. R. Reddy and K.V. Rao
(2023). Transcriptional activation of glutamate decarboxylase and F-Box DUF
protein-encoding genes promote enhanced abiotic stress tolerance and
improved agronomic traits in indica rice. Journal of Plant Growth
Regulation. 42, 1222–1235.
CENTRE FOR QUANTITATIVE METHODS
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
 The Centre for Quantitative Methods started functioning since September, 1999, to
support researchers for their quantitive analysis under the dynamic leadership of
Prof. S.N. Narahari Pandit. The centre has a separate computer to train the
researchers for their analysis with sophisticated statistical software’s like, SPSS,
Minitab, Matlab, Statistica, Mathematica, Gen Stat etc.
OBJECTIVES
 The Centre for Quantitative Methods (CQM) is one of the Central Research Facility
provided by our esteemed University aims to support to the research groups looking
for their quantitative data analysis for various communities like Students / Research
scholars / Faculty / Scientists / Industry / research institutes / State Govt. / other
institutions for helping / fulfilling their objectives of the quantitative data and is
independent of Department of Statistics, Osmania University. It encourage and provide
3.39
 a forum in the interdisciplinary discussion in (quantitative) model building and data
analysis among the faculty / research students of the University.

DAIRAT UL - MARIFIL
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Its main objective is to procure Arabic manuscripts belonging to the classical era in different
areas of studies, and transcribe, collate, edit and publish them after diligent research
and present them later before the world of learning. Almost all of its publications are of
seminal importance, serving as indispensable sources for research scholars all over the
world. These publications are bringing good recognition to India across the globe. The
building of the Institution is situated in the campus of Osmania University on a plot of 2
acres of land in middle of the two of Institutes i.e. University of Foreign Languages and
Sanskrit Academy opposite to the building across of the road Library of manuscripts
Government of Telangana is situated.
OBJECTIVES
 To investigate, collect and preserve such old and rare Arabic manuscripts in arts,
sciences and religion which are getting extinct or lost.
 To give preference to the manuscripts of such works of recognized authors up to the
8th century A.H. (14th century A.D.) as these are acknowledged to be the original
source of reference on different subjects.
 To research & edit critical editions of such texts of eminent authors belong to the 8th
century A.H. (14th century A.D.) and who have won universal recognition in the fields
of arts, sciences and religion.
 To acquire and preserve rare Arabic manuscripts of classical importance in the fields
of Arts, History, Mathematics, Astronomy, Medicine, Moral and Theological
Sciences, etc.
 To research collate, edit and publish the source books on the above faculties and
preserve them for the use of national and International Institutions, Universities,
Libraries, Academicians, Experts, Scholars, Renowned persons who are engaged in
research work free of cost or on concessional rates.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICATIONS & PRESS

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The Osmania University Press was founded in April, 1918 and was under the Government
Central Press till 1928. It was subsequently brought under the direct supervision of
Osmania University in the year 1929. Till the year 1949, it was working as the Department
of Translation and was renamed as "The Department of Publications & Press" it was
placed under the control of the Director.
The Department is a service unit for O.U. catering to the printing requirements of various
offices and colleges of the University and other institutions. Examination forms and other
materials required by all the University Offices, Colleges are sold by Department.

3.40
 OBJECTIVES
 To undertake printing stationery and binding works for various faculties and units of
the University, Constituent Colleges and Affiliated Colleges.
 To publish and distribute various types of publications of the University and its units
ACHIEVEMENTS
 The Department printed 4000 Informatica and 1000 Executive Diaries, with the pho-
tograph of Arts College on the front side and Photographs of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
Library, Centenary Academic Block, P.G. College and New block behind Science
College. O.U. on the back side. Eighteen Thousand Calendars were printed with the
photograph of Arts College, O.U.

DEVELOPMENT AND UGC AFFAIRS OFFICE

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
 The second part of the Report relates to the Research Projects and Programmes
sponsored by the funding agencies other than UGC, Viz., AERB, CSIR, DAE, DBT,
DST, ICMR, ICSSR, NASI and MUD etc
 . During the year under report the Non-UGC Cell has handled 140 (One Hundred
and Forty) Schemes, which includes 45 Research Projects/Programmes, 76
Fellowships and 19 Seminars/Conferences.
New Research Projects Sanctioned during the year
 During the year 2022-2023, the University has received sanctions for (14) New
Individual projects involving total outlay of ₹.935.70 lakhs from different funding
agencies which justify the research activities on the academic map of the University

 The details of new Projects / Fellowships are:

The details of new Projects / Fellowships are available in secyion -13

Details of projects sponsored by different funding agency operated during

the year
The details of the fundding are available in secyion -13

Seminars/Conferences/Workshops
• In addition to above, during the year 2022-2023, the total financial assistance of
Rs.s.69,03,024/- provided by various funding agencies to organized (19)
Conferences/Seminars/Symposium, by University Departments.

DIRECTORATE OF DISTRICT POST- GRADUATE COLLEGES

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
During the past few years, the University has launched many innovative programs to improve
the academic culture and standards. Since, 1976 OU has established post graduate centres
in the Telangana Districts. The first centres to be established at Bhiknur, and Godavarikhani;
later transferred to Telangana University and Kakatiya University.
3.41
During 1980 P.G. Centre established at Mirzapur, at present also are running supported by
the regular normal budget of Osmania University. In 1987 two more centres were established
at Mahabubnagar and Nalgonda and in 2008 these two centres were upgraded to Palamur
University and Mahatma Gandhi University respectively. All the centres are supported by
the regular normal budget of Osmania University.
 O.U.P.G. College, Vikarabad : Established in 1993, this College is offering two years
MBA programme(Self-finance course).
 O.U.P.G. College, Siddipet : Established during the academic year 1993 - 1994 as
a Constituent College of Osmania University This College offers two courses MBA
and MCA with Self-Finance. During 2013 Govt. of Andhra Pradesh, vide G.O. Ms.
No.10 dated 20-02-2013 permitted to start of new courses with Budgeted Programme
viz., MBA, MCJ, MA (Economics), MA (English) & [Link]. (Organic Chemistry).
Administrative block and Ladies Hostel buildings were inaugurated on 21st July,
2019. Boys Hostel Building construction work is under progress
 O.U.P.G. College, Narsapur : Established in the year 2013 as a Constituent College
of Osmania University & Vide [Link].117 dated 04-12-2013 a new P.G. College
at Narsapur with budgeted courses of [Link]. (Organic Chemistry), [Link]. (Mathematics)
and MBA.
 O.U.P.G. College, Jogipet : Established in the year 2014 as a Constituent College
of Osmania University & vide [Link].1 dated 07-01-2014 a new P.G. College at
Jogipet with budgeted courses of [Link]. (Organic Chemistry) and [Link].,(2 Years
Integrated Course).
 O.U.P.G. College, Mirzapur : Established in the year 1980. MSc Physical
chemistry and Inorganic chemistry as cources under normal budget. Seats are
increased from 12 to 24 in the year 2022 onwards.
 Renaming of the District P.G. Colleges, osmania University as University Post
Graduate Colleges, OU at the district respectively.

DR. B.R. AMBEDKAR RESEARCH CENTRE

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre would undertake work in areas that require inquiry
and in-depth analysis from the vantage point of Social Justice, Equity, Liberty, Fraternity
and related fields; to promote "Constitutional Morality" as the basis of governance as
advocated by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar. Also, to promote public reasoning for democracy by
organizing Conferences, Lectures, Seminars, to understand the discrimination and
exclusion from the perspective of historically deprived communities such as Dalits, Tribes,
Women, Minorities, and the new categories of marginalization such as differently abled
as a strategy for inclusive growth. The Centre would undertake various activities in
convergence with different Central / State agencies engaged in promoting the welfare
activities for SC / ST / BC / Minorities, and to train young people for improving their
knowledge in all spheres of Social Sciences, Equity and Social Justice. The Centre would
3.42
also undertake scientific research and evaluation of schemes meant for socially
disadvantaged sections to provide policy inputs.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre (DBRARC), Osmania University, Hyderabad,
Telangana State, India, was established in 2018 under RUSA 2.0, New Delhi. This multi-
disciplinary research Centre with Economics, Social Sciences, Political Science, Philosophy,
Law and Sociology, Centre is planning to purchase books on Dr. B.R. Ambedkar writings
and planned to organize Lectures, Discussions, Workshops, Conferences, Seminars on
contemporary topics, Publication of research papers books and Conference proceedings,
under taking research vide projects, apart from consultancies and inter-institutional
collaborative research (national and international).The RUSA expressed the need to
strengthen Centre's in India to encourage their development, urged the improvement in
functional efficiency, productivity strengthening of the research through approach
supporting RUSA 2.0.
The main objective of the department is to focus on Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's Thoughts on
subjects like Peace and Security Studies, International Relations, Foreign Policy,
Constitutional Studies, Economic Thoughts, Religion, Philosophy, Indian Society, Social
Work, Polity, Human Rights and India's National Security. The department admits Indian
and international students from all faculties for Post-Graduate Diploma in Ambedkar
Thought's on India's National Security.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre Osmania University is proposing to establish Ambedkar
Chair with the thrust areas of Ambedkarism, Social Justice, Legal Studies, Social Policy
and Development and Substantially Women, Schedule Castes, Schedule Tribes, Backward
Classes and Minority Students are studying in the Universities.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar did the struggle against all the Socio-cultural, Economic and Political
forces throughout of his life of relentless struggles against oppression and injustice and
built up building of a new social system based on unending human values.
Research
The Centre will seek to acquaint young generation with ideas and ideals of Dr. Babasaheb
Ambedkar and his contemporary relevance. Therefore, the Centre seeks to pursue the
following programs and activities derived from main aims objectives as mentioned as
follows.

OBJECTIVES
• The Centre will undertake research work in areas that require inquiry and in-depth
analysis from the vantage point of Social Justice, Equity, Liberty, Fraternity and related
fields.
• To promote "Constitutional Morality" as the basis of governance as advocated by
[Link].
• To Promote Public Reasoning for Democracy by organizing National and International
Conferences, Lectures, Seminars and Panel discussions.
• Promote linkages and networking with appropriate research Centre's in India and
abroad
• To understand the discrimination and exclusion from the perspective of historically
deprived communities such as Dalits, Tribes, Women, minorities, and the new
categories of marginalization such as Differently abled as a strategy for inclusive
3.43
 growth.
• The Centre will undertake various activities in convergence with different Central/
State agencies engaged in promoting the welfare activities for SC/ST/BC/Minorities.
• To Train Young People for improving their knowledge in all spheres of Social Sciences,
Equity and Social Justice
• To undertake scientific research and evaluation of schemes meant for socially
disadvantaged sections to provide policy inputs.
• To undertake major / minor research projects pertaining to especially the local issues
and problems in the region.
• To provide opportunities and encourage students for carry out research works.
• To develop orientation among the students for social work in backward communities.
• To undertake extension activities and establish linkage with the local communities.
Guest Lecture / Talk

5 guest lectures are organized in the year 2022-2023.

2 Conferences/symposyms/seminars are organize in the year 2022-2023.

EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE BUREAU

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The Planning Commission, Delhi and University Grants Commission, Delhi initiated the
concept of establishing a University Employment Information and Guidance Bureau in
the early sixties. The Government of Telangana and Osmania University initiated to adopt
this concept and thus established the Osmania University Employment Information and
Guidance Bureau in 1962.
The UEI &GB is only the Employment Exchange in the state, registers the post graduates,
[Link], Ph.D and professional degrees like BE/[Link], MBBS, BVSc, [Link] Nursing, LLB etc.
UEI&GB, OU Campus is the first Model Career Centre in the state. MCC OU Hyderabad
inaugurated on 15th July, 2017 by Sri. Bandaru Dattatreya Garu, the than Hon'ble Minister
of State (Independent Charge) for Labour & Employment, Govt. of India, Sri Kishan Reddy
Garu, Minister for Home Affairs, Govt. of India, Dr. Shashank Goel, IAS Principal Secretary
to Govt. Labour, Employment, Training & Factories Dept. Telangana State, Sri. K.Y. Naik,
IAS Director, Department of Employment and Training, Telangana State, Prof. S.
Ramachandram the than Vice Chancellor, Osmania University, Prof. Ch. Gopal Reddy
Registrar, Osmania University, were attended the occasion.
OBJECTIVES
 Providing Career Information.
 Guidance and Counselling.
 Career counselling and group discussions.
 Career exhibitions and guidance sessions.
 Registering the professional and executive standard applications to assist suitable
employment opportunities as per the requirement of the employers.

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Model Career Center Objectives
 Regular Counseling.
 Conducting Psychometric tests.
 Career Talks.
 Conducting Job Melas/Placement Drives.
 Assisting Internships to the candidates.
 MCC acts as Local Service Provider (LSP) to facilitate trainings and placements
The Main stakeholders for the NCS
 Unemployed candidates seeking jobs.
 Students seeking career counseling.
 Candidates seeking vocational / occupational guidance.
 Under-privileged sections of society, blue-collar workers seeking placements and
guidance.
 Person with different abilities (PWDs), ex-servicemen, veterans / senior citizens, etc.
 Employers seeking suitable candidates.
ACHIEVEMENTS
 As of now 55821candidates were registered their names in the UEI&GB, OU
Hyderabad.
 This employment exchange is facilitating the candidates to register in NCS portal.
 12 Jobmela's conducted.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING CENTRE

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The English Language Training Centre is a UGC sponsored University Centre. It was
established in 1988 to improve English Language Teaching / Learning, and enhance the
standards of English. Since then the Centre has been offering new courses in association
with foreign experts. These courses have been very effective in helping campus students
and others in acquiring proficiency in English which has become very essential in India
for career and mobility.
With a decade and a half of experience in English Language Teaching and Training, the
Centre has designed many new programmes. The courses are designed with the help of
the Academic Advisory Committee, after long deliberations, considering the changing
needs of English. Study Materials are prepared for every course by highly qualified and
experienced teachers. The courses offered are of high quality besides being accessible
to students, teachers, employees and professionals.
OBJECTIVES
 To run need based English Courses;
 To provide Remedial Courses;
 To help College and University students in English language expertise;
 To offer Courses to professionals (lawyers, engineers, doctors, paramedical staff
and software users etc.);
 To organise training programmes for school and college teachers;
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 To offer advice and assistance to individual colleges in terms of their language needs
 To undertake research activities.

ESTATE CELL
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
 At present, Two (2) Canteens, on Campus are permitted and income derived by way
of tenders. But both the Canteens are closed due to Pandemic situations during the
period of 2022-2023
 Two (2) Xerox centers on Campus are permitted. But both Xerox centers are closed
due to Pandemic situations during the period of 2022-2023
 On receipt of complaints relating to University lands, action is being taken from time
to time.
 Watch and Ward on any unauthorized constructions on campus is being kept.
 Steps are being taking for collection of lease amounts from the leased lands and all
sort of booths.
 Watch and Ward of leased lands of University is being kept and efforts are being
made to Enhance the lease amount.
 Civil cases at varies, courts are being attend in consultation with the University
advocates.

HOSTELS AND MESSES

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Chief Warden Office was established in year 1918. The main objective of this Office
is to provide food and accommodation to the students admitted into the various courses
of the University Campus and constituent Colleges. At present 25 hostels and messes
are functioning under the administrative & financial control of the concerned College
Principals.
The Chief Warden Office was further decentralized and the Hostels & Messes were attached
to respective College for maintenance of records and Mess Accounts as follows
1. New Godavari, C (Kaveri), Maneru & B (Krishnaveni) under the control of Chief
Warden, Hostels Messes. OU.
2. Old PG and NRS Hostels under the control of Principal, UCA & SS, OU.
3. New PG Hostel under the control of Principal, UCS, OU.
4. E-I Hostel under the control of Principal, UCL, OU.
5. [Link]. Hostel under the control of Principal, IASE, OU.
6. E-II & New Sarayu Hostels under the control of Principal, Nizam College, Hyderabad.
7. Manjeera Hostel under the control of Principal, UCC & BM, OU.
8. CHW-I, CHW-II, CHW-III, CHW - IV & Ph.D. H&M Under control of Director, Campus
Hostels for Women.
Dr. G. Srinivas Department of Commerce took over the charge from Dr. S. Hari Singh
Naik, Dept. of Mathematics, UCS, on 20th Jan., 2021 and continues till date. The General
Warden will look into the maintenance of the Hostel Building and general supervision and
attend to the day to day problems like restoration of Electricity supply, sanitary works and
Water supply to the Hostels with the assistance of the Hostel staff. The Mess Warden's
duties include maintenance of the Mess Dining Hall and supervision of the staff, preparation
3.46
and submission of the Mess Bills in time. The sanitation work of the University Hostels
and Messes is outsourced and entrusted to private Agencies.
The Office of the Chief Warden deals with the following works:
1. Establishment of staff working in the various Campus Hostels and including Ladies
hostels.
2. Maintenance of OU Fund Account, & Miscellaneous Accounts.

INSTITUTE OF GENETICS AND HOSPITAL FOR GENETIC DISEASES

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Institute of Genetics and Hospital for Genetic Diseases, Osmania University is a premier
institute in the country which conducts multi-disciplinary research in the field of Human
Genetics. It was established in the year 1978 with generous funding from DST, UGC and
Govt. of Andhra Pradesh. Our aim is to prevent morbidity and mortality due to these
genetic disorders. We provide diagnostic services for these disorders at Chromosomal,
Biochemical and Molecular level. Counseling is offered to the affected individuals and
also their family members. The Institute offers doctoral and postdoctoral research
programs and offers Postgraduate Diploma Program in Genetic Counseling, Certificate
Course in Clinical Genetics: Diagnostics and Management, Genetic Counselling, Fetal
Medicine etc and provide training in genetic diagnosis for graduates and postgraduates
of life sciences, medicine and nursing.
OBJECTIVES
• Maintenance of genetic registry
• Pre-natal and Post-natal diagnosis of genetic diseases
• Biochemical, Molecular and Cytogenetic evaluation of patients suspected with genetic
disorders
• New born Screening
• Carrier detection and management for single gene diseases
• Research into pathogenesis and development of new diagnostic tools
• To Evaluate the Cytogenetic and Molecular parameters in couples with Recurrent
Pregnancy Loss.
• To understand the Role of Cytokine Gene Polymorphisms in the Etiology of
Preeclampsia.
• To understand gene polymorphisms in the etiology of Uterine Fibroids.
• Evaluation of the Genetic Polymorphism of Oxidative Stress and Inflammatory Markers
in the Etiology of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.
• A Multicentric Effort Towards Understanding a High- Resolution, Genomic Architecture
of Congenital Non Syndromic Deafness in India.
• A Study on Qualitative and Quantitative role of Angiogenic Genes in Couples with
Recurrent Miscarriages.
• Monitoring of population for environmental and occupational hazards.

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• Prospective (premarital and preconception) and retrospective genetic counseling.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Institute has a threefold activity of Research, Service and Training
Research Disciplines:
• Clinical Genetics
• Cell Biology
• Molecular Biology
• Environmental Toxicology
• Clinical Biochemistry
• Clinical Psychology & Special Education
Areas of Research
• Chromosomal disorders - Birth Defects, Mental Retardation, Growth R e -
tardation, Sexual Ambiguity, Primary Amenorrhea,
Bad Obstetric History.
• Single gene disorders - Thalassaemias, Sickle Anemia, Muscular Dystro-
phies, Inborn Errors of Metabolism.
• Multifactorial Disorders - Cardiovascular disorders, Diabetes, Osteoporo-
sis, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Non-
syndromic hearing loss
• Neoplastic Disorders - Cervical, Lung, and Colon Cancers
• Reproductive disorders - Male and female infertility, repeated abortions
• Population Screening - Monitoring of population for environmental and
occupational hazards.
• New Born Screening - Congenital hypothyroidism, Congenital adrenal
hyperplasia Glucose-6-Phosphate Deficiency
• In Vitro Studies - Signaling pathways involved in colon cancer
Progression and suppression, chemo-radio
Resistance, Nutrient-Drug Interactions
• Nanotechnology - Development of Nanoemulsions for drug/nutrient
delivery, Nanodevices for early diagnosis of
Genetic Diseases.
Research
• Research Publications 12
• Book Chapters published Nil
• Major Projects in operation 4
Research Scholars
• Ph.D. Scholars on rolls 20
• Ph.D's awarded 5

3.48
Post Doctoral Fellows
• DST Women Scientist 1
Collaborations
• Collaborative Research is being carried out with Institutes and Hospitals
CCMB, Chest Hospital, Gandhi Hospital, Osmania General Hospital, Nilofuer Hospital,
Govt. Maternity Hospital, Govt. ENT Hospital in Hyderabad and Babha Atomic
Research Centre, Bombay.
Ongoing Research Projects
• DBT Sponsored Project on "Post Graduate Diploma Program in Medical Biotechnology
on Genetic Counselling With Special Emphasis On Pre Natal And Post Natal
Diagnosis" (PI: Dr. [Link], Director (I/c), Funding Agency: DBT;
Rs.92,44,000/-; 2018-21).
• DBT Sponsored Project on "A multicentric effort towards understanding a high
resolution genomic architecture of congenital nonsyndromic deafness in India"
(PI: Dr. A. Venkateshwari, Director (I/c), Funding Agency: DBT; Rs.29,56,000/-;
2018-21).
• DAE sponsored project on Radio sensitizing Effect of Inositol Hexaphosphate in Colon
Cancer Cells by targeting ErbB Signaling" ( PI: Dr. B. Vijaya Lakshmi, Funding Agency:
DAE; Rs. 32,92,976/-; 2018-21).
• ICMR Task Force sponsored pilot project on "KCNJ11 and ABLL8 gene polymorphisms
as therapeutic markers for Type 1 Diabetis in children" ( PI: Dr. Shilpa Reddy, Funding
Agency: ICMR-TASKFORCE; Rs. 1,00,000/-; 2019-20).
• ICMR Task Force sponsored pilot project on "A Multicentric effort towards congenital
non-syndromic deafness in India" (PI: Dr. A. Venkateshwari, Director (I/c), Funding
Agency: ICMR-TASKFORCE; Rs. 1,00,000/-; 2019-20).
ICSSR - SOUTHERN REGIONAL CENTRE
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Indian Council of Social Science Research as an autonomous organization was established
in 1969 on the recommendations of [Link] Committee. The primary objective
of the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) is to promote research in
Social Sciences and to facilitate the utilization of its vast resources. To assist the Council
in the organization of its programmes within the Southern Region and to develop
documentation and bibliographical services in the South Indian Languages. The Southern
Regional Centre was established on 1st February 1973 at the Osmania University Library
in collaboration with the Osmania University and the Government of Andhra Pradesh.
OBJECTIVES
The main aims of the Southern Regional Centre are:
 To collect and stock social science research material in Telugu and Urdu in addition
to English and maintain the necessary equipment for its use.
 To represent the ICSSR within the Region and to work for extension of its programme
to social scientists in the region.
 To bring the social scientists of the region closer for promotion of social science

3.49
 research.
 To bring the ideas and problems of the social scientists of the region to the notice of
the ICSSR, New Delhi.
 To serve as a link between the social scientists of the region and national and
international communities of the social scientists.

LIFELONG LEARNING, FACULTY OF EDUCATION

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The centre for Adult Continuing Education & Extension was established in 1977, later on
it was converted into the Department of Adult Continuing Education & Extension in The
year 1992 under the faculty of Education. In October 2010, as per the UGC Norms and
guidelines, the nomenclature of The Department has been changed as Department of
Lifelong Learning under the Faculty of Education.
OBJECTIVES
 Strengthening process of human Resource development through Continuing
education programmes.
 Strengthening process of self learning Society.
 Launching computer literacy programme. Emphasis would be on expanding Learning
activities.
 Organizing programmes for villagers and Members of Gram Panchats to Strengthen
Participatory democracy.
 Establishing network to carry out Activities on propagation of Education in Universal
Human Values and preparing Teaching/learning material required.
 Making people aware about population and also environment dynamics.
 Strengthening student Counseling/Placement/Career guidance Centre.

Mission
 Accepting the philosophy of Lifelong Learning as the part of the total Education
program.
Thrust
 Bridging the gap between formal and non-formal education.
 Reaching to the deprived groups for the Purpose of providing educational
Opportunities.
 Providing learning facilities according to Community needs problems and issues.
 Matching educational content relevant to the learners and community needs.
 Attending to major developmental issues such as literacy, dropout, and non-
Enrollment in primary schools. Bonded Labor, child labor, human rights etc.
 Providing vocational education programmes to generate employment Opportunities.
 Providing e-learning programmes.

3.50
 MINORITIES CELL
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
 Minorities Cell was establishment in March 2013

OBJECTIVES
Monitoring all activities in OU such as.
 This is Platform of Minorities at which all can approach for their problems.
 To forward all teaching, non-teaching & students problems to the higher authorities
of O.U and help / co-operate to solved the problems
 Organizing guest lecturer conference and seminar to spread the National integration
ethics and Education.

MODEL HIGH SCHOOL

Objectives:
 Educating all the children who are below poverty line.

 Providing facilities which are in need for improving New Admissions.

 To improve the result by taking special classes and conducting revision tests
after completion of every concept for X Class students.
Activities:
 Satyasai Seva Organization conducted Essay Writing competition on Human Values and
also in Maths tests. Tenth class student was awarded Memento.

 Online Robotics Classes and preparing models etc through Soham Academy weekly once
in our computer Lab, Children participated in the Robotic Science Exhibition and exhibited
their models (Ambulance using with Joystick) at Knowledge city, Gachibowli.

 Disaster Management Awareness programme was conducted by GHMC Hyderabad.

 Our students participated in the Yoga Inter school competition and Freedom 5K Run,
sponsored by Soham Academy and our students won Gold and Silver medals, certificates
and Yoga Mats.

 Baldev sports club conducted Inter School Kababdi Tournaments for two days at our school.

 Our neighboring institution NIN, Dietician students explained about Nutrition value, sources
and Deficiency Diseases.

 Based on Nayi Taleem Department of Higher Education and College of Education experts
along with B. Ed students conducted work shop

 Plan Management India (NGO) conducted programme on Health and Hygiene for girls.

 Impact foundation conducted motivational speech to get success in Examination by

performing Yoga Techniques.

ACHIEVEMENTS
1. 99% SSC Results (2022-2023).
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 2. Minority Scholarships for IX and X Classeswho scored 75% marks were provided by
Minority Government.
3. Soham Academy gifted power bank to Robotics Class students who completed
bronze level competition.
4. Deworming tablets given for all the students and Health check-up was also done by
Govt Hospital.
5. TB awareness programme was also conducted.

NIZAMIAH & RANGAPUR OBSERVATORIES

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
After an extensive survey of the "seeing conditions" at various available sites during
1959-60 finally a place which is in between Japal and Rangapur villages, about 60 km
south-east of Hyderabad. The construction of this observatory building and a special
dome to house the 48-inch telescope was started in 1963. The telescope parts were
received in India in 1963-64. The construction of the observatory buildings and installation
of the telescope was successfully completed in 1968-69. The installation of the JRO
Telescope was done in 1968-69 and the telescope started functioning since then.
Objectives:
 The observations of Binary stars
 Solar system studies
 Exoplanet studies
 Ionospheric studies
Activities:
 Every working Saturday outreach activities for school and college students is
conducted to create awareness among young minds on Astronomy. The program is run
under the title “Astronomy Education and outreach program”.
 Night practicals are conducted for [Link]. Astronomy and [Link]. Astrophysics students
at JapalRangapur Observatory as per the curriculum.
 Various colleges and schools visit as part of field trips and scientific tours to the
observatory and lectures and observing sessions are conducted by faculty of the
department.

Achievements:
 Photometric and spectroscopic studies of binary systems, chemically peculiar stars
and theoretical research work on stellar and galactic dynamics were pursued.
 The rich tradition of National and International collaboration is amply reflected in
successful monitoring.
• Total Solar Eclipse of February 16, 1980.
• The International Comet Halley Watch during 1984-86 and recording the impact.
• Comet Shoemaker-Levy on Jupiter in July 16-22, 1994.
 Since 2004 using the 12-inch telescope.
• Sunspots.
• Transit of planets.
• Eclipse both solar and lunar.
• Moon and its creates are observed and imaged.
• 07-12-2022 comet C/2022 E3 was imaged during the practical session by
students and faculty.

3.52
OSMANIA TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS INCUBATOR
Name and Qualifications of the Director: Dr. Chelmala Srinivasulu
INTRODUCTION
Business incubation has been globally recognized as an important tool for job creation
and economic development. Many agencies of Govt. of India are supporting Technology
Business Incubators primarily in and around academic, technical and management
institutions to tap innovation and technologies for venture creation by utilizing expertise,
infrastructure and innovation already available with the host institution.
To provide the innovation and startup ecosystem, to encourage startups and nurture
new enterprises, Osmania University has launched the Osmania Technology Business
Incubator (Osmania TBI). The University is over 100 years old and boasts of some of the
best facilities and knowledge, and intends to allow the students, faculty and alumni of the
university to make the best use of the facilities.
The Osmania TBI of Osmania University is established as a Centre of Excellence under
the RUSA 2.0 programme of MHRD, Govt. of India, under the focus areas of
Entrepreneurship, Employability and Innovation Hub. The activities of the Osmania TBI
are coordinated by the Board of Directors of OU Idea Labs Foundation, a special purpose
vehicle in the form of a Section 8 Company. The incubator is focusing on the areas in
alignment with Science (Earth Science, Life Science, Chemical Science, Physical Science
departments.) Technology (Technology and Pharmacy departments), Engineering
(Electronics and Communications Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science
and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Biomedical Engineering
departments), Education and Psychology departments, and research centres of the
University.
Immediate focus is on the following sub areas
• Medical Devices and Biotechnology
• Pharmaceuticals, Neutraceuticals, Bio Pesticides, Biofuels
• Plant Genetics, Seed Technology, Microbial Technology
• New and Renewable Energy & Environmental Sustainability
• Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
• Manufacturing and Engineering
• Material Science and Construction Technology
• Textile and Food Technology
• Education Innovation, Psychometrics and Psychological interventions
OBJECTIVES
The objectives of Osmania TBI are
• To create the innovation and startup friendly ecosystem in the institution
• Creating a new technological innovative and knowledgeable start-up ecosystem by
providing best facilities
• To provide a platform for speedy commercialization of technologies developed by
the host institutions/technological /academic institutions or by an individual
• To provide cost effective, value added services to start-ups
• Mentoring and advisory with technology, business, marketing, and financial areas
• Access to university infrastructure, academia, mentor, investor, industry and alumni
3.53
 network
• Business advisory services ranging from plan assistance to successful execution
• Assistance with company registration, IP, legal, patent advisory services and research
labs
Activities
• We, at Osmania Technology Business Incubator (Osmania TBI) are keen to elevate
the presence and branding of technology business incubators through various
directions by conducting various programs and events specific to entrepreneurship
development. The list of the programmes conducted is provided below.
Programs Conducted

● Osmania Technology Business Incubator (OTBI) and Human Capital Development

Centre (HCDC), Osmania University in association with Glocal After School (GAS)
which is part of the Swadeshi Abhiyan – Made in Nepal organized a Tech Talk on
“Building your first student startup from scratch” by Mr. Rudhvik Dharamkar, Founder &
CEO, Fleckor Media LLP on 17th March 2023.
● Mr. Sunny Chary, Mr. Jugal Kishore and Ms. Jahnavi Adapa B. Tech students from
Vignana Bharathi Institute of Technology (VBIT) were issued internship completion
certificates on March14, 2023. Summer Internship program is commenced from March
20, 2023
● Visited Nutri Hub the Technology Business Incubator of the Indian Institute of Millets
Research, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers
Welfare on March 4, 2023
● National Science Day Celebrations were organised on February 28, 2023.
● Signed MoU with National Skill Training Institute (NSTI) Hyderabad, Ministry of Skill
Development and Entrepreneurship (MSDE), Government of India on February 23, 2023
● Conducted one week online Entrepreneurship Skill Certification Course (ESCC) during
February 11-17, 2023
● Organised Tech Talk by Ms. Anjali Bhatt Manda, Program Lead, Skill Development and
Startup Incubation, National Centre for Additive Manufacturing (NCAM) on 25th January
2023
● Mentoring Program was conducted at Osmania Technology Business Incubator (OTBI)
on January 21, 2023
● Conducted Tech Talk on January 11, 2023on the topic Importance of Content in Digital
Marketing by the Amit Kapoor, Mentor of change, NITI Aayog ET Columnist for MSMEs.

Achievements
• Osmania TBI has created entrepreneurial awareness among the stakeholders of the
university. Osmania TBI was registered as an incubator on various government
platforms like MeitY Startup Hub, Startup India, Telangana State Innovation Cell, Darpan
portal, etc.
Infrastructure development
• Osmania TBI has world class infrastructure facilities spread over 12,000 sft located
at the Central Facilities for Research and Development (CFRD) Building in Osmania
University. Osmania TBI has purchased both electrical & non electrical equipment to
build a Noise-free office with plenty of meeting areas for both group meetings and 1-
1 discussions. An excellent co-working space which can accommodate more than
100 startups has been built with all the basic facilities.
Enhancing Network
• Osmania TBI has an eminent mentor network consisting of both academic and
business mentors for guiding the startups in various aspects. Osmania TBI has
3.54
 enhanced the branding and networking with people by promoting the programs and
sending updates through various social media platforms like LinkedIn, Face Book,
WhatsApp, YouTube etc..
Collaborations
• Osmania TBI is creating eminent networking opportunities for startups by collaborating
with likeminded organizations who are performing their best in order to nurture the
startups in all the possible ways. Osmania TBI is collaborating with TIE - Grad, TIE -
Women, Hyderabad and AWESUM Foundation.

RASHTRIYA UCHCHATAR SHIKSHA ABHIYAN

Name and Qualifications of the Nodal Officer : Prof. Sriram Venkatesh
[Link]., Ph.D.
Name and Qualifications of the Co-ordinator : Dr. Chelmala Srinivasulu FLS FZS
[Link]., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
• Vide resolution 18 of minutes of 151st meeting of the Executive Council held on 19th
March 2019, the EC has accorded permission to execute the works under RUSA 2.0
of MHRD, Govt. of India amounting to Rs. 107.00 Crore in toto through the registered
Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV), which is OU Idea Labs Foundation (OUILF) and
authorize the Managing Director of the Board of Directors of SPV to undertake the
activities of the project. Further to this, all the sanctions and approvals of the project
related works and expenses were granted by the Board of Directors, OUILF since
start of the project. The RUSA 2.0 project is being executed as per the guidelines of
MHRD, Govt. of India through the OUILF and its Board of Directors, and all sanctions,
approvals and works under taken since inception of the project is being monitored
by Board of Directors, OUILF.
• State Project Director, RUSA, Govt. of Telangana has issued Administrative Sanction
of Rs. 55.00 Crore (from Rs. 100 Crore under Component 4) and Rs. 2.63 Crore
(from Rs. 7.00 Crore for UGC-HRDC under Component 13) to the OUILF and Osmania
University.
Component 4 : Quality and Excellence in Select State Universities
• RUSA 2.0 is dedicated for incorporating goals and action plans to promote knowledge
based society, the strategy aims to sustain quality and excellence through restructuring
academic programs and governance. This contributes to achieving excellence through
efficiency in governance, effectiveness in planning, and use of human, physical and
financial resources to achieve highest quality standards. It incorporates academic,
faculty and research excellence, social impact, good governance, increasing
international reach, equity and inclusiveness, and alumni engagement.

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 • In order to meet the achievements and targets, Nine (09) Centres of Excellence have
been established under RUSA 2.0. These are:

[Link] Name of the Centre of Excellence

1 Osmania Technology Business Incubator
2 Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies
3 Centre for Microbial and Fermentation Technology
4 Centre for Product Design, Development and Additive Manufacturing
5 Centre for Cyber Security and Cyber Law
6 Centre for Telangana Studies
7 Dr. B R Ambedkar Research Centre
8 Centre for Digital Education Technology
9 Centre for Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
• The Directors and Joint Directors have been appointed, and required administrative
sanctions for procurement of equipment, chemicals and consumables are provided.
The work is in various stages of implementation. Post-Doctoral Fellows, Doctoral
Fellows and interns have been appointed in few of the Centres of Excellence.
• Twelve (12) new Mini Centres with Potential of Excellence were established in the
following University Colleges for taking up research and academic activities. These
Centres are as follows:

a. University College of Science 1. Centre for Nano Materials for Energy and
Sensor Applications
2. Centre for New Molecules in Health and
Environmental Applications
3. Centre for Earth System Science for
Resource Management
b. University College of Engineering 4. Centre for Smart City Services
c. University College of Technology 5. Centre for Green Processing Technologies
d. University College of Arts & Social 6. Centre for Training and Research in Arts
Sciences
7. Advanced Centre for Social Sciences
(ACSS)
e. University College of Commerce and 8. Centre for Promotion of Financial Literacy
Business Management
9. Centre for Entrepreneurship Development
and Business Sustainability
f. University College of Physical Education 10. Centre for Excellence in Sports Science
g. University College of Law 11. Centre for Arbitration
12. Centre for Advanced Legal Studies

• The Coordinators and Co-coordinators have been appointed, and required

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 administrative sanctions for procurement of equipment, chemicals and consumables
are provided. The works are in various stages of implementation.
• Furthermore, two facilities have been adopted under the RUSA 2.0 project for
enhancing their infrastructure facilities. These facilities have direct impact of the
student and faculty well-being, and include:

SAHAYAM (Psychological Counseling Centre of the University)

• Centre has been shifted to a larger space and support extended for establishment
of infrastructure such as counseling rooms and psychometric labs, etc.
OBJECTIVE
• This is a flagship programme under RUSA 2.0 where 15 personnel were trained
online who could respond to telecounseling, in which they counseled and intervention
was on Cognitive Behavior change programme to reduce their problems were handled
positively to a great extent.
Activities
• Planning to Conduct Workshops (Virtually) on: (a) Substance Abuse, (b) Anger
Management, (c) Copying with Depression, (d) Gender sensitivity, (e) Hope and (f)
Appreciation
• Yoga Centre for Health and Well Being Yoga Facility of the University
Objectives of the RUSA 2.0 project
• Creation of Centres of Excellence for the advanced research and information
dissemination
• Modernization and upgradation of Teaching Labs
• Repairs, renovation and upgradation
• Quality enhancement and improvement in teaching and research
• Internationalization
• Digital initiatives and Campus Automation
• Mentoring, outreach, extension, and HR development
• Entrepreneurship, Employability, and Innovation Hub

Activities
• Construction of new building for Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies
and the Work has been awarded to Central Public Works Department (CPWD) and
work is nearer completion.
• The detailed plan for the repair and renovation works of the University Guest House
has been prepared by the EE-II, University Buildings Division, OU; administrative
sanction has been issued, and the work has been awarded to Telangana State
Education Welfare and Infrastructure Development Corporation. The work has been
awarded to the successful bidder and work has started and is nearing completion.
• Purchase of books for General and Department libraries.
• Reimbursement of publication cost for research papers in journals.
• Online courses for UG subjects to be offered through MOOCs platform by EMRC,
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 OU and CDET, OU.
• Financial support for publication of books with ISBN by faculty.
• Financial support for conduct of Seminars/Conferences/Symposia/Workshops/
Hackathons/Faculty Development Programs by the Faculty of University/Constituent/
Govt. Degree Colleges etc.
• Conduct of Workshop on National Science Day (Role of Women in Science) by Centre
for Women Studies.
• Research on psychology and psychological intervention at SAHAYAM (The Centre
has been shifted to a larger space and support extended for establishment of
infrastructure such as Counseling rooms and Psychometric labs, etc.)
• International travel support for faculty for attending and presenting papers in
international Conferences/Symposia/Seminars.
• Support for outreach activity conducted by Institute of Genetics and Hospital for
Genetic Diseases.
• Campus automation and e-governance under Digital Initiatives has been completed
partially.
ACHIEVEMENTS :
Campus automation and e-governance
The modules being prepared under RUSA 2.0 campus automation and e-governance
activity M/s TCIL, New Delhi, a Govt. of India Enterprise was shortlisted for preparation
and implementation of University Management System (UMS). M/s TCIL has submitted a
detailed project proposal which was scrutinized through series of meetings with respect
to the deliverables and the requirements. It is resolved that the UMS developed under
this project shall be implemented in all the higher education institutions in Telangana
State. A Memorandum of Agreement between M/s TCIL, New Delhi and Osmania University
has been finalized and works on preparation of various modules of the University
Management System has commenced from March 2020 onwards. As per the MoA, Phase-
I (Software Requirement Specification Approval) has completed successfully. Regular
online meetings have been conducted for understanding the module requirements,
preparation of the framework for development of modules are ongoing and User
Acceptance Test of few modules are under process for the implementation of UMS project.
The (19) modules under UMS are as follows:

[Link] Module
1 Affiliation Management
2 Admission Management
3 Program/Course Management
4 Student Management
5 Role Based User Management
6 Staff Profile Management
7 Fee Management
8 Administration & Configuration Management
9 Student Attendance Management
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 10 Student Portal
11 Staff Attendance Management
12 Staff Portal
13 Examination Management
14 Hostel Management
15 Alumni Management
16 Feedback and Audit Management
17 Inventory Stock register
18 Dynamic Reporting System
19 Alerts & Notification

Osmania Technology Business Incubator (Osmania TBI)

Osmania Technology Business Incubator has been established in a built up area of 12000
sft in the University Campus at CFRD Building. The infrastructure development (working
spaces and interiors) has completed. The Technology Business Incubator is in response
to the direction of MHRD to establish Entrepreneurship, Employability and Career Hub in
the University to promote innovation and entrepreneurship amongst students and faculty.
The Osmania TBI is encouraging research-backed innovation, entrepreneurship and
startups.
OBJECTIVES
• To create the innovation and startup friendly ecosystem in the institution
• Creating a new technological innovative and knowledgeable start-up ecosystem by
providing best facilities.
• To provide a platform for speedy commercialization of technologies developed by
the host institutions/technological /academic institutions or by an individual
• To provide cost effective, value added services to start-ups.
• Mentoring and advisory with technology, business, marketing, and financial areas.
• Access to university infrastructure, academia, mentor, investor, industry and alumni
network.
• Business advisory services ranging from plan assistance to successful execution.
• Assistance with company registration, IP, legal, patent advisory services and research
labs
Osmania Technology Business Incubator (Osmania TBI) is keen to elevate the presence
and branding of technology business incubators through various directions by conducting
various programs and events specific to entrepreneurship development. The list of the
programmes conducted is provided below.
Webinar-1 : Unlocking the Potential of Innovation and Entrepreneurship for the University
Students
Webinar-2 : Opportunities & Challenges in Bio entrepreneurship

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Webinar-3 : Life, Work, and Entrepreneurship in Industry 4.0
Webinar-4 : Re-thinking of entrepreneurship as a career post the pandemic
Tech Talk-1: Tech Enabled Future with AI Powered IOT
Tech Talk-2: Idea Evolution and Validation
Tech Talk-3: Innovations with Industry 4.0 Technologies
Tech Talk-4: Funding journey from an Idea to Startup
Tech Talk-5: Introduction to ML, AI and IoT
Tech Talk-6: Future of E-Commerce Startups in India
Tech Talk-7: Evolution of Industrial Automation
Tech Talk-8: Safeguarding IP Rights in Digital Era for Startups
Tech Talk-9: Smart Farming - Need of the hour

Workshop : Accelerate your career with Professional Skills

Program-1 : Entrepreneurship Skill Certification Course
Program-2 : National Faculty Development Program on Entrepreneurship
Program-3 : Arise 21 Pre Incubation Program

RUSA 2.0 (Centres of Excellence under RUSA 2.0)

Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies
Name and Qualifications of the Director : Dr. Chelmala Srinivasulu FLS FZS
[Link]., Ph.D.
INTRODUCTION
• The Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies, a Centre of Excellence
established under RUSA 2.0 (MHRD) is dedicated to the study and conservation of
biological diversity of the Telangana State in general with focus on the biodiversity
and conservation related issues. Its mission is to enhance the use of rigorous scientific
data to create database on the existing biodiversity of the Telangana State, and to
train manpower to further this cause through workshops and other activities.
• Studying the immense variety of life and the complex relations among living things
(biodiversity) has been a fundamental part of the curriculum of the life sciences
departments of the University since long, but a focused goal has been lacking. In
response to the growing concern of biodiversity loss and increasing habitat
degradation, the interdisciplinary Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies
will work to fill this gap in knowledge and train human resources. The CBCS is currently
established in CFRD Building on a temporary basis.
OBJECTIVES :
The objectives of the Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Studies are to create
database and map the biodiversity of Telangana State and mitigate the human-wildlife
and conservation issues by:
• Advancing scientific research in diverse ecosystems by encouraging interdisciplinary
and collaborative approach;
• Strengthening the application of science to conservation practice and related public

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 policy;
• Developing professional, institutional, and community capacity; and
• Furthering the University's efforts to heighten public understanding and stewardship
of biodiversity.
Activities :
• DNA Bar-coding work has commenced, with barcodes of 11 species of bats of
Telangana submitted in GenBank. The lab work continues for the other species also.
• Various research documents - 1) A checklist of Herpetofauna of Telangana is in review
to be published in Journal of Threatened Taxa 2) Mammals of Telangana with mapping
of the species distribution, are under progress. 3) "Addressing the Darwinian and
Wallacean shortfalls in endemic bats: the case of Khajuria's Roundleaf Bat
Hipposideros" is in review in Ecological Informatics.
• Biostatics with 'R', Acoustic Analysis in Bats workshops were conducted. A mobile-
based GIS training workshop was also conducted for stakeholders.
• International Bat Workshop (in collaboration with Department of Zoology, OU) was
conducted, where resource persons from School of Biological Sciences, University
of Bristol, UK, and participants from various organizations from India and abroad
came together to share knowledge on bat biology, ecology, and conservation.
• A tree plantation programme was conducted in July, 2020 in the CFRD environs.
• To Celebrate a National Wildlife Week - 2nd to 8th Oct, 2020, CBCS organised a
series of six online talks by eminent persons from various organisations.
• On 14th March, 2021 the centre also conducted a Bird Walk in Collaboration with
Hyderabad Birding Pals, Hyderabad to document the bird diversity in the Osmania
University Campus.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• Foundation Stone laying event for the new proposed building for CBCS was conducted
in June, 2019 has been awarded to CPWD, Hyderabad Circle. The work is under
progress and the bidding work is 90% completed.
• Development of a website for the centre is under progress, and ready to launch.
• Stakeholders have been recognised and made aware of the ways to register
biodiversity of Telangana on online portals like iNaturalist. Twenty two observers
(participants) recorded 385 species of Flora and Fauna online (identified by 196
participants), from throughout Telangana State in Biodiversity of Telangana State
Project.
• Collaborations with various research organizations, state departments, and NGO's
(Telangana State Forest Department, Telangana State Biodiversity Board, World
Wildlife Fund - India, Friends of Snakes Society, and National Fisheries Development
Board) have been established.
• CBCS Newsletter was launched, and five volumes of the newsletter have been released
on various platforms.

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• Three research papers have been communicated to peer reviewed journals.

Centre for Microbial and Fermentation Technology

Name and Qualifications of the Director : Dr. B. Bhima
[Link]., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
• The participating Departments have been working on microbial biotechnology and
fermentation technology. Using molecular genetics, genomics and bioprocessing
approaches microorganisms of potential use in biotechnology industry, agriculture
and medicine have been identified and assessed for practical use. Before passing
on to beneficiaries, these strains and production technologies need refinement. The
Centre for Microbial and Fermentation Technology aims at improving strains
and production technologies for bio-ethanol industry, crop improvement,
and biopharmaceuticals for human usage. The infrastructural facilities and the
IP generated can be efficiently utilized for the generation of microbial bio-
products and transfer of technologies to industries after scaling up of the
economically viable processes.
OBJECTIVES
• Bioconversion of lignocellulosic biomass to commercially valuable products
(Bioethanol, muconic acid and adipic acid). (Prof. B. Bhima, Department of
Microbiology, OU.)
• In vitro validation and of probiotics and prebiotics for their therapeutic potential.
(Prof.B. Bhima,Department of Microbiology, OU.).
• Microbial genome engineering approaches to identify efficient industrial microbial
strains for production of valuable products (Prof. K. Ulaganathan, CPMB, OU.).
• Improvement and validation of microbial fusion proteins for therapeutic applications
([Link], Dept. of Genetics, OU.).
• Conduct workshops / training programme for training manpower in the area of
microbial biotechnology.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• Five potential probiotics with different applications have been lyophilized using skimmed
milk for further formulations.
 Developed probiotic Pediococcusacidilacticiisolated from tomato pickle showing
good anticancer andanti inflammatory activity.
 Developed probiotic Lactobacillus plantarum isolated from toddy showing good
oxalate degradation activity.
 Developed Pediococcuspentosaceousisolated from butter milk showing good
cholesterol assimilation activity.
 Developed Lactobaciluspentoses isolated from human breast milk showing
antifungal activity.
 Developed recombinant Saccharomyces cerevisiae expressing CYP3A4 for
amiodarone drug degradation for recovery of organ damage.
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• Polymer of cellulose extracted from rice straw with two step process and stored
• Lignin degrading bacteriaSerratiamarcescens has been isolated from the peel of
sweet lime (MZ827005)
• Developed potential xylanase producing fungus pencillium purpogenum for sugars
extraction from corn cobs
• Developed potential yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae OBC14 for high sugar
fermentationcapacity for bioethanol production.
• Improved the tolerance capacity of Pseudomonas putida towards the lignin and
aromatic compounds such as phenol benzoic acid, P-coumaric acid, pyrocatechol,
pyrgallol and ferulic acid.
• RNA-seq analysis of transcriptomes of NCIM3186 treated with ethanol, glucose and
furfural stresses under anaerobic conditions have revealed the expression of 15133
transcripts.
• Isolated Aspergillus niger from marine sponge (MK503444.1)
• Synthesized A. niger mediated Silver nanoparticle
• In vitro/ in vivo testing for validating the NPs to be effective against cancer and
angiogenesis
• Seven research papers have been communicated to peer reviewed journals.

CENTRE FOR PRODUCT DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND

ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING (CPDDAM)
Name and Qualifications of the Director : Prof. Sriram Venkatesh
[Link]., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Centre for Product Design, Development and Additive Manufacturing (CPDDAM)
has been established as a centre of excellence under RUSA 2.0 program of Ministry of
Human Resource Development, Govt. of India at University College of Engineering. Rapid
prototyping or presently known as Additive Manufacturing is a new manufacturing process
that helps in building complex prototypes or functional components by adding one layer
over another layer without using any part specific tooling or programming. The technology
has potential applications in various fields like automobile, aerospace, defense, biomedical,
jewelry, sports, entertainment, oil and exploration industries and in many more fields of
applications. The Centre has procured state of the art polymer powder based Selective
Laser Technology. With the existing facility, the centre was able to cater the needs of
defense labs, hospitals and other industries for building prototypes for proof of their
ideas. The centre is also facilitating UG, PG, students and Ph.D. research scholars for
pursuing their research in the area of additive manufacturing for proof of their ideas.
Under the centre various training programs like FDP and GiAN courses were conducted.
The focus areas of the proposed research centre is to work in close coordination with
Defense Research Labs, hospitals, entertainment and other creative industries for
developing new type of products for these industries.

OBJECTIVES
• To conduct research in the frontier areas of additive manufacturing for various
applications like biomedical, aerospace and defense industries.
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• To provide prototyping facilities to students and Ph.D. scholars for pursuing their
research work in the emerging areas of applications of 3D printing.
• To execute sponsored and consultancy projects as per the requirements of the
industry thus improving industry institute interaction.
• To provide prototyping facilities to medical professionals by building prototype model
that will help in preplanning surgeries involving complex operations.
• To conduct short term training courses, Conferences, Workshops and Seminars in
the broad area of additive manufacturing and e-manufacturing that will help students/
faculty / in acquiring new skills in this area.
Activities
• 3D Printers were purchased for the centre through e-procurement process.
• 3D Metal Printer, FDM and SLA based 3D printers were purchased through e-
procurement and installed at the centre.
• Technician / Machine operators are appointed. Three PG and Five UG interns are
working for their projects.
• Two batches of UG students have been completed their projects on 3D printing using
facilities at the Centre.
• Five Students from Mechanical department of UCE, OU have completed their M.E
projects on FDM and DLP Machines procured under RUSA 2.0.
ACHIEVEMENTS
• Selective Laser Melting (SLM) Print done for BE Students of Bapatla Engineering
College. They completed their BE final year project using the SLM machine, printed
4 samples of size (20 x 10 x 05) in 2 sets with various changes in parameters.
• Provided 3D Printing services in Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) technology for
various private organizations such as VSD enterprises, iFORGE3D and for student
projects (BE, ME & Ph.D) as well.
• Provided 3D Printing services in Digital Light Processing (DLP) technology for a
private organization named VSD enterprises and for student projects (BE, ME &
Ph.D) as well.
• Started research on conceptual design, manufacturing and working of artificial heart
in collaboration with Innova Hospital, Hyderabad.
• One week online ATAL AICTE FDP on 3D Printing and Design, organized by CPDDAM
in association with Department of Mechanical Engineering, University College of
Engineering, Osmania University, Hyderabad during 2- 6 November, 2020.

Centre for Cyber Security & Cyber Law

Name and Qualifications of the Director : Dr. K. Shyamala,
[Link]., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
• The Centre for Cyber Security and Cyber Law (CCSCL) was established in the year
2019 under RUSA 2.0 MHRD Govt. of India. The centre gives the opportunity to
faculty, UG, PG students and Research Scholars to pursue their research work.
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OBJECTIVES
• The Centre focuses on conducting the security awareness training programs and
sensitizing the people about cyber security frauds and best practices to handle
consequences if misused; an active research in digital forensics to collect the cyber-
crime evidence and technically establish the proof; research to protect the
confidentiality of data from insiders and outsiders through always-encrypted-
technology.
• The Centre support, various education programs like academic courses on cyber
security and cyber law, faculty development programs and long term and short term
courses, research in the areas of cyber security and cyber law and consulting in
these areas.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• Identified the technical infra structure based on the recommendations of the advisory
committee and technical committee to undertake the research activities.
• The centre had procured and purchased: (i) One - High-end server, and (ii) 30
workstations protect.
• Four project interns are working for this center.
• Conducted, 5 Day Faculty Development Program (FDP) on "Cyber Security" approved
by AICTE Training and Learning Academy (ATAL)

Centre for Telangana Studies

Name and Qualifications of the Director : Prof. C. Ganesh
M.A., [Link]., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
• The Centre aims at conducting multidisciplinary research, training and knowledge
dissemination in the Telangana region and other regions in India. The envisaged
research and training programmes encompass Telangana historical processes; social
structure; economics, culture and development studies. The Centre promotes studies
in the field of history, literature, sociology, geography, culture, education and current
development programmes, issues and challenges. The research findings would be
helpful for the Policy Makers, Practitioners, Academicians, etc.

OBJECTIVES
• To undertake scientific research studies in the areas of history, literature, sociology,
geography, culture, education and current development and welfare programmes
in Telangana State.
• To document the history, literature, culture and current development and welfare
programmes.
• To organize lectures, discussions, seminars, workshops and conferences on various
developmental issues in Telangana.
• To design, develop and implement creative and innovate initiatives in the areas of

3.65
 health, education, livelihoods, employment, rural and urban development programmes.
• To disseminate the information and knowledge for policy makers, practitioners,
implementing agencies, academicians, researchers, media, students and civil society
organizations.
• To prepare policy documents, vision papers, publish articles and books on the
processes, impact of various initiatives of the Government.
• To enhance the capacities of the Policy Makers, Practitioners, Teachers, Students
and Youth.
• To encourage the research scholars for undertaking studies in the disciplines of
history, sociology, political science, public administration, legal and environmental
studies.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• The Centre for Telangana Studies has identified and equipped with space and
equipments to carry out various research studies and to conduct interactive
sessions.
• The Centre has prepared three (3) detailed project reports, which are in progress:
 Social Structure of Telangana Society: Change and Continuity- An Ethnographic
and Sociological Study.
 Education: Employability and Empowerment.
 A Study of the Health and Nutritional Status of People in Telangana State.
• The Centre is planning to organize a National Seminar on "Reconstruction of
Telangana Society: Policies, Problems and Projects".
• The centre had selected and appointed Two Interns studying M.A. course to assist in
conducting the project proposed.
• The centre is planning to publish book on "Telangana Society, Culture and
Development by Initiating the research articles from renowned stakeholders and faculty
members in the field of history, Economics, policies, Sociology and Development
Studies working in the reputed academic research Institutions across the country.

Centre for Digital Education Technology (CDET)

Name and Qualifications of the Director : Prof. K. Stevenson
M.A., Ph.D.
ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Centre was formally inaugurated in the Virtual classroom in the last week of December
2019. The classroom was unused for over 15 years. List of equipment was drawn up to
conduct virtual classes and vendors were invited to demonstrate the equipment for
suitability. A series of demonstrations were held in the presence of the former Vice
chancellor and senior faculty from the different departments. The Director addressed
letters to the Director, Centre for Distance Education, Principal Engineering College,
Senior Professor in Law College on the possibility of production of video lessons in their
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respective units. The Advisory Board met to discuss the nature of programmes to be
produced by the CDET. Members of the Advisory Board and Principals of Campus colleges
were informed about the proposed activities to be taken up by CDET. The CDET was
allocated an audio-visual room on the first floor in the CDE premises for production
purpose. The logo for the CDET was finalized.
ACHIEVEMENTS
 Office space for the Director, Joint Director, office staff was created in the virtual
classroom premises by undertaking partitioning work without compromising on space
available. Setting up of a state of the art studio facility is under way.
 Production and post-production work is underway on 12 video lessons for SEC courses
at the Undergraduate level for the Commissioner of Collegiate Education is undertaken
at the studio facility available in the Department of Journalism & Mass Communication.

Component 13 (Faculty Improvement)

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
During the two years under the RUSA 2.0 grant, the UGC-HRDC has conducted additional
FIP (Faculty Improvement Programme) related to human resources for Teaching staff
within the Telangana State and other Universities across the country. These programmes
are in addition to the regular UGC mandated programmes. A total of 1000 persons will be
trained under the proposed programme annually. New course will be designed to meet
the professional development needs of the faculty so as to infuse innovation in pedagogy
leading to better learning outcomes, curricular reforms and academic leadership and
excellence. The UGC-HRDC (Academic Staff College), Osmania University also organizes
regular field visits to Academic, Training, Research Labs, Industries and Museums etc to
give an opportunity to the participants to gain learning experience outside the UGC-
HRDC. Over the years the participants have unequivocally recorded that they were
immensely benefited from these courses. One opinion, which is universally expressed,
was that they realized that there is much more to the teaching profession than reaching.
The role of a teacher as one who enshrines values worth emulating is what strikes them
most. It is this awareness, which forms the basis for their high appreciation of the courses.
Since Research is complimentary to teaching, sessions in Research Methodology and
strategies for the seminar and project presentation are being included in all courses,
especially in Orientation Programmes.
ACTIVITIES
 Construction of new building for UGC-Human Resource Development Centre and
the work has been awarded to Central Public Works Department (CPWD) and the
work is nearer in completion.
 The UGC-HRDC, Osmania University has conducted sessions on MOOC Model to
encourage participants in learning IT.
 Administrative sanction has been issued for the repair works and renovation of the
Hostel of UGC-HRC to EE-II, University Buildings Division, OU and the work has been
awarded to Telangana State Education Welfare and Infrastructure Development

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 Corporation. The work is in progress.
 Conduct of Regular and Mandatory Courses for Faculty as per UGC Norms.
 Conduct of HR related and other courses for Non-Teaching Staff, Research Scholars,
Private Sector and State Government employees.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Courses conducted under RUSA 2.0:
 Report in commerce & Management.
 Motivation & leadership for Teachers.
 Research Methodology in Arts and Social Sciences. Personality Development & value
Education
 Soft skills teaching for Excellence.
 Gender Studies.
 Communicating English for excellence in teaching.
 Professional Development for IQAC Coordinators.
 Three (03) exclusive courses for Government Colleges Lecturers on ICT Tools in
Higher Education, participated from different Government Colleges within the State.
 Research process and Research design in Sciences.
 MOOCs and e-content Development.

REGIONAL CENTRE FOR URBAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

ORIGIN / BRIEF HISTORY
The Regional Centre for Urban & Environmental Studies (RCUES), Osmania University
constitutes a unique paradigm for institutional collaboration and cooperation for Capacity
Building, Organizational Reengineering, Institutional Strengthening in the areas of Urban
Development and Management, Poverty Reduction and Development. Established in the
year 1968 by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India, the RCUES
is a strategic intervention on the part of Govt. of India to addresses the research and
training needs of the constituent states of Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Goa,
Nagaland, Meghalaya, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Telangana and the Union Territory
of Pondicherry and Andaman & Nicobar Islands in the urban sector.
In response to the increasing demand for empirical and project specific research and
training, the thrust of research and training efforts are consistently synchronized to support
and facilitate absorption of state of art technology and management systems in the
areas of:
• Urban Development Policy and Management
• Urban Employment and Poverty Alleviation
• Urban Infrastructure and Housing
• Urban Environment
• GIS Based Mater Plans
Demand sensitive performance in training as well as applied research marked by

3.68
consistency over the 3 decades since inception; have earned recognition from the recipient
institutions. Within the framework of these broad fields the thrust areas of training, research
and conultancy of the RCUES are:
• Municipal Governance Reforms and Restructuring
• Poverty Alleviation and Entrepreneurship Development
• Slum Improvement and Monitoring the Quality of Life.
• Management of Urban Infrastructure and Services
• Urban Planning and Geological Information System
• Urban Housing
• Urban Transport
• Public Health and Municipal Engineering
• Solid Waste Management
• Urban Finance
• E-Governance
• Urban Street Vendor Management
The RCUES-OU through sustained rigor and quality of research and training succeeded
in forging strong academic and professional links with - United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund, Department for International Development, world Bank, United
Nations Development Program, Water and Sanitation for Health, United States Agency
for International Development, Institute of Urban and Housing Studies, Rotterdam etc.

Library
The meticulously assembled library stocking sector specific books and journals to meet
the unique demands of the faculty, trainees as well as the visiting scholars is another
valuable achievement of the RCUES-OU. The efforts to strengthen the library include
pooling the project resources with the annual non-plan grants from the Govt. of India for
augmenting the book stock and affecting other improvements. Keeping in view the
increasing needs of research, consultancy and training activities, strengthening the library
has always been viewed as top priority. Augmentation of book stock and subscription to
journals are pursued more vigorously drawing upon project sources.
OBJECTIVES
 To generate and disseminate information pertinent to policy planning, strategy
formulation, action planning, program implementation and management;
 To undertake applied research, identify and formulate action plans to resolve problems
relating to urban development, administration and management;
 To define and organize access to demand responsive knowledge or skill transfer to
the personnel - Elected as well as the cadres of Civil Service - involved in the
management of the urban sector.
 To conceptualize and organize seminars, symposia, workshops, conferences, etc.,
on the wide band of issues, problems and practices pertaining to the management
and administration of urban development and management;

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 To facilitate synergetic interaction between academics and professionals through
project based re-training facilities and extension education programs.
ACHIEVEMENTS
TRAINING: During the year 2022-23, 25(Twenty Five) training programs were
organized, in which 1008 officials and members of community based organizations,
elected representatives, urban local body officers of different stateswere trained.
Training Programs at a Glance 2022-2023

Name of the Programme [Link] No. of

Programs Participants
I Non-plan - Training Programs 7 248
Management Development Programs
I Integrated Capacity Building Programmes 18 761
of Andhra““Pradesh
TOTAL 25 1008

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RESEARCH AND TRAINING UNIT FOR NAVIGATIONAL ELECTRONICS
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The Department of Electronics (DoE), Government of India, recognizing the
importance of Navigational Electronics to the country and the specific needs of the
Department of Civil Aviation and the Indian Air Force, decided to create a national
centre for expertise in this area. Proposals were invited, and the one submitted by the
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Osmania University was
selected. Thus the Research and Training Unit for Navigational Electronics (in brief
NERTU) came into being on 1st April, 1982 as a sponsored project of the DoE. It
continued to enjoy this status until September 1992.
In recognition of the excellent services rendered by it to the user organizations, then
the Government of Andhra Pradesh has made it as permanent establishment, a
research center of Osmania University by funding its recurring expenditure. The first
Advisory Committee (1982-1987) was headed by the former President of India, Dr.
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, who was then the Director of Defence Research Development
Laboratory (DRDL),
Hyderabad. Today, NERTU is the focal point for research and training, in the frontier
areas of Navigational Electronics in India. It is the first University centre to work in the
area of Global Positioning System (GPS) and GPS Aided Geo Augmented Navigation
(GAGAN) System. [Link] Kalam referred the development of Signal
Processing and Communication algorithms for NAG missile by NERTU, in his
autobiography "Wingsof Fire".

OBJECTIVES
 Conducting research in the frontier areas of Navigational Electronics, Signal
Processing and Communication, covering the current state-of-the art
technologies.
 Propose the projects for funding from industry and government agencies and
execute sponsored and consultancy projects.
 Presentation and Publication of Research Results in Journals, Conferences
and Technical Reports
 Development of Manpower/expertise in the broad area of Navigational
Electronics, Signal Processing and Communication.
 Organizing short term courses, workshops, symposia and conferences for
engineers, scientists, academicians and students at PG and PhD level.
 Guiding B.E., M.E., and Ph.D. students by Identifying of research topics
based on sponsoring agencies requirement and on-going research work at
national and international level in the areas of Signal Processing,
Communication and Navigation.

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ACHIEVEMENTS
Books Author/Edited 0 Short term courses 5
(accepted + Published)
Publication of Journal papers 1 Ongoing projects (Sponsored) 1
(accepted + Published)
Conference papers 1 Completed projects 02
(accepted + Published)
Technical Reports 5
Ph.D. Thesis (Submitted) 1

SAHAYAM - PSYCHOLOGICAL COUNSELLING CENTRE

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Academic institutions in our country have been experiencing serious problems related
to Suicide and Ragging. These issues have made headlines and the supreme court
ordered states to form two committees each - one to give psychological counseling to
both those who rag and the victim's Suicide is another phenomenon on an increase in
the university/ college campuses nationwide. Directions were given to understand
and prevent.
Students today are faced with increasing pressures of life, not able to cope with
emotional problems as they have not been able to learn how to cope and lack
direction. The rate of depression and suicides on university campuses in India has
been increasing and suicidal gestures, attempts, threats are rising exponentially.
Suicide is the most preventable form of death and more needs to be done to prevent
suicide on college campuses.
In the above mentioned scenario; Osmania University too has been experiencing
turmoil due to social unrest among the students in the campus with high anxiety,
depression andsuicidal ideation.
In order to respond to these issues that was plaguing the campus community, Vice
Chancellor Prof. T Tirupathi Rao after NAAC recommendations to set up
Psychological counseling services for the campus comminity. He invited Dr C Beena
who was the HOD in the Department of Psychology to take initiative in establishing a
Counseling centre, which would respond to the Psychological issues of students in the
campus. Thus Sahayam Psychological Counseling centre was inaugurated on 6th
February, 2010 with Dr Beena Coordinating the Centre's activity wherein she
appointed Dr Diana Monteiro as a full time Counseling Psychologist to assist her in
setting up the Sahayam Psychological Counseling Centre. An Advisory Board
consisting of 9 members who are Psychology Professionals and Administrators was
formed to guide and offer expertise to Sahayam Psychological Counseling Centre.
Today Sahayam team comprises of 5 members - G Angela David, Cynthia Douglas,

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A Arvind, G Dayakar and Dr C Beena as a Director.
The primary focus of the Sahayam Psychological Counseling services are to provide -
short-term counseling to help students deal with personal and adjustment issues that
may interfere with their ability to progress academically and function to their fullest
potential.
The focus is also on conducting training and awareness programmes on stress
reduction,coping with relationship difficulties, enhancing concentration are few to name.
The servicesof Sahayam are free of cost.
Sahayam has evolved itself since inception serving campus community effectively. In
recognition of the services under the direction of Prof. Ramachandram RUSA Project
extended support and encouragement. RUSA project brought strength and energy to
Sahayam by offering financial support for infra structure development, setting up of
Maroju Psychologival Testing Unit to reach out to students and help them with
psychological assessments and profiling, which could result in personnel
enhancement and [Link] propose to make use of online assessment tool like
Harrison Assessments, and TataConsultancy Services tools.
Few outreach activities undertaken by Sahayam are reformation of prison inmates,
children of prisoners and state police. Sahayam is proposing to change its name from
Sahayam Psychological Counseling Centre to SAHAYAM PSYCHOLOGICAL
COUNSELING AND WELLNESS CENTRE in order to address issues in a wholistic
manner.
About Sahayam Services
• To Sensitize and create awareness on Psychological Well Being to the students
ofthe OU campus.
• Sahayam addresses Psychological issues among the student community of OU
campus and affiliated colleges of Osmania University.
• Provide Crisis Counseling and consultations to prevent depression and suicides.
• Provides free of charge Individual counseling services to Osmania University
students,staff and faculty.
• Enables students to access services involving non-threatening issues like goal
setting, time management, SWOT analysis, career concerns through
Psychological Assessments, thus focussing on all round development of our
students.
• Develops treatment plan depending on the psychological evaluation made as
appropriate and accordingly refer to Psychiatrists.
• Outreach/Orientations and Training at the Telengana Prisons for Reformation of
Inmates and building their capacities.
• To Organise Capacity Building Programmes to students as well as faculties -
Train the Trainers Progrmme to deal with specific psychological issues such as
suicide prevention, anti-ragging, Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) stress
management, positive mental health & Coping with anxiety in the context of

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 COVID 19
• Research -Presenting papers in the Webinars & Conferences, update the team
with the current Psychological issues as well documenting studies for further
learning.
The student's and clients accessed the services in April 2022- March2023 ans 12
Webinars and Online Sessions, programs are organized by this center.

RUSA 2.0
Sahayam Tele-counselling servcies was a flagship programme under RUSA 2.0 where
15 personnel were trained online who could respond to telecounseling, and there
were 500 calls received and out of which 120 were counselled and intervention was
on Cognitive Behaviour change programme to reduce their problems which was
handled positively to a great extent.
It started on April 1st 2020, as a voluntary initiative, between a team of 15
professional counsellors,led by the Director, Sahayam Counselling Centre Prof. C.
Beena.
Sahayam Counseling centre has received total number of calls r 600 - 800
approximately, the calls were related to fears, anxiety, insecurities, relationship issues,
domestic violence, boredom, substance abuse, depression and student related were
careers and jobs.
We acknowledge the support of RUSA 2.0 in granting us funds to renovate our
premises; in setting up the counseling room and taking up repair works and also
helped us conducting the webinars on Suicide prevenion in the campus for both
students and faculty.

SANSKRIT ACADEMY
ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
 The Sanskrit Academy is a well-known research Institute in the field of Sanskrit,
functioning as an inter-university Research Centre in the famous Osmania
University(OU), Hyderabad in Telangana State. It was established in 1954 as part of
the Indology Department within the premises of the University College of Arts and
Social Sciences.
 In 2002, the Academy was elevated to the status of Adarsha Shodha Sansthan /
Model Sanskrit Research Institute with the recognition and financial support of
the Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan (now Central Sanskrit University), Ministry of
Education,Government of India.
 The Academy offers various courses on functional Sanskrit, Sanskrit literature,
Sanskrit grammar and other Shastras like Jyotisha, Vastu, Yoga and other
Darshanas.
 As an institution dedicated for the propagation of the Sanskrit language, the
Academy has, over the years, brought tremendous awareness among the people
by teaching and even by its rich publications and putting all efforts continuously

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 to reach to the people of all walks of life.
 Sanskrit Academy in the auspices of Osmania University was started by Prof.
Aryendra Sharma as its founder Director in the year 1954. Prof. B. R. Shastry,
Prof. P. Sri Ramachandrudu, Prof. Gopal Reddy, Prof. K. Kamala and others
have rendered their valuable services to it. Sanskrit Academy has brought to light
many invaluable books under the guidance of its erudite and eminent Directors.
The Academy, during the period between the year 1980 and 2000 suffered
miserably due to lack of financial support from respective State Governments of
undivided state of Andhra Pradesh and lost its glory. In the year 2002, with the
efforts of Prof. K. Kamala, the then Director of the Sanskrit Academy, the
Academy was taken over by the Rashrtiya Sanskrit Sansthan(now Central
Sanskrit University) under Ministry of Education, Govt. of India, New Delhi and it
was rejuvenated as one of its Adarsha Shodha Sansthans and regained its past
glory. Now it is progressing with great enthusiasm through publishing books from
vast Sanskrit literature, organizing seminars and workshops, conducting classes
regularly for the interested people. Sanskrit Academy fully engaged by offering
various on-line courses even in the pandemic situation of Covid since last two
years.
 As part of its year plan, Sanskrit Academy has successfully accomplished its task
of publishing books, organizing various programs to propagate Sanskrit, Sanskrit
teacher training programs, conducting seminars and workshops, organizing
lectures by the eminent personalities on the multifaceted Sanskrit literature. The
present groups of employees with their dedication and commitment have been
contributing for the healthygrowth of the Academy.
The Academy's most remarkable publications are
 As a logical consequence of its research focus, publication forms a thrust area
receiving particular attention at the Academy. Each staff of the academy is
engaged in the editing and preparation of at least one Sanskrit publication a year.
After a gap of several years, the scholarly Journal of the Sanskrit Academy has
also been revived.
 Some of the Academy's most remarkable publications are : Kasika (a
commentary on Panini's Asthadhyayi), Nyasa and Padamanjari, and index to
Kasika, a collection of Kshemendra's small literacy pieces, a collection of poetics
by JagannathaPandita, Sahityaratnakara, Ayurvedabdhisara, Brahmasutravritti,
Dandaviveka, Vyavahara Chintamani, Shilpasree etc.. In the last five decades,
the Academy has published more than 120 works, of which many are extremely
rare.
 Journals : The Academy published yearly Research Journal with volumes 1 to
25 toencourage the Research scholars to publish their research papers.
OBJECTIVES
 To collect, preserve, and investigate old and rare Sanskrit Manuscripts.
 To edit and publish Sanskrit Manuscripts as well as research works.
 To promote and propagate Sanskrit learning in general, and research in particular.

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Activities
REPORT ON ACADEMIC ACTIVIES DURING 2022-23

1. Recitation of Sundarakanda of Srimad Valmiki Ramayanam

As per the instructions and according to the list of Parayanam prescribed by Central
Sanskrit University for all Mahavidyalayas and Research Institutes, we all the staff
members of the Sanskrit Academy (Adarsh Shodha Sansthan), Hyderabad have recited
complete Sundarakanda of Srimad Valmiki Ramayanam on 13-04-2022 from 10am to
5:00 pm.

2. Three day National Seminar on the works of Mahakavi Padmasree

Sribhashyam Vijayasarathi
Sanskrit Academy in collaboration with Telangana Council of Higher Education,
Hyderabad and Sarvavaidika Samsathan, Karimnagar, organized a three day
National Seminar from 28th to 30th April 2022, on the works of Mahakavi
Padmasree Sribhashyam Vijayasarathi, a renowned scholar of Sanskrit, who enriched
Sanskrit literature by his Sanskrit literary works which were authored in sixteen genres.
This great poet SribhashyamVijayasarathi belongs to Karimnagar district in Telangana
State. Thirty two Sanskrit scholars, from different parts of the country, presented 32
valuable research papers on various Sanskrit works of Sribhashyam Vijayasarathi in five
technical sessions held on 28th and 29th May.
Prof. S. Mallesh, Vice-Chancellor,Satavahana University, Karimnagar, was the Chief
guest, Prof. S. Ranganathan, HOD, Dept. of Sahityam, National Sanskrit University,
Tirupati, Prof. Varaprasada Murthy, Rector, Nagarjuna University, Guntur, and Prof. P.
Lakshminarayana,Registrar, Osmania University, Prof. Sripada Subrahmanyam, Retd.
Professor, Telugu University, Hyderabad., Former Director APGOML & RI were the
guest of Honours. Well known Sanskrit scholars,
MahamahopadhyayaDorbalaPrabhakara Sharma, Shatavadhani Dr. G.M. Ramasharma,
Sri Ishwara Prasad, Dr. SamudralRangaramanujacharya, Director, Jeeva, Bhrahmasree
Chirravuri Shivaramakrishna and Sriman Lakshminatha charyulu were felicitated on this
occasion.
Books Release
Remarkable publications, a compilation of Sanskrit works of Sribhashyam
Vijayasarathi released.
1. Bharata Bharati
2. Gitanjali
3. Samskrita Rupakamulalo Nandi Prastavanalu and Indian traditional almanac.

3. Certificate courses conducted in 2022-23

Four certificate cources are conducted.

4. 8th International Day of Yoga (IDY)

As part of the International Yoga Day celebrations across the country, Sanskrit
Academy (Adarsh Shodha Sansthan), Osmania University, Hyderabad, takes privilege
to be part of it and celebrated the International Day of Yoga (IDY) on 21st June, 2022 in
its campus. Keeping in view of the importance of celebrating International Day of Yoga,
2022, Sanskrit Academy performed Yoga with the Academic faculty, staff and the
students for raising awareness on practicing Yoga at Sanskrit Academy Campus –

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Encourage staff and students to actively participate. The faculty staff performed various
yogasanas and pranayamas.

5. A Memorial Lecture programme of Acharya Pullela Sriramachandrudu on

the topic “Mahamahopadhyaya Acharya Pullela Sriramachandra Mahabhaganam
Saraswathavarivasya” by Dr. CH. Nagaraju, National Sanskrit University, Tirupathi was
held on 14-06-2022 at 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm through online.

6. A Memorial Lecture programme of Prof. [Link] on the topic “Acharya

Kamala mahodayaha Vyakyana Vaibhavam” by Acharya Ayachitam Nateswara
Sharma, Prachya Vidyaparishad Kalasala, Kamareddy, was held on 15-06-2022 at
3:00 pm to 5:00 pm

7. Celebration of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotshav on 15th August, 2022

Like every year, this year also, we have celebrated Independence Day on 15th August
2022 with great pride and enthusiasm as BHARAT was celebrating its 75th
Independence Day as ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotshav’ to commemorate its freedom. The
program started with prayer at 08:30 am. The Director and the staff members hoisted
the flag together at around 8:45 am. As soon as the flag was hosted, everyone sang the
national anthem. After that, Prof. K. Neelakantham, Director gave a very motivational
and patriotic speech. The students of 30-Day Summer Sanskrit Course under
Ashtaadashi scheme also participated and presented various patriotic sanskrit songs in
the pogramme. Sanskrit Academy hoisted the TIRANGA on its Building as campaign
‘Har Ghar Tiranga’ under the aegis of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav to encourage people
to bring the Tiranga home and hoist it to mark the 75th year of India’s independence.
The program was ended by distributingsweets and fruits to all the students. The 15th
August, 2022 was a day of immense pride and joy for all the students, scholars and the
staff members of Sanskrit Academy.

8. Sanskrit Week Celebrations held from 10th August to 18th August 2022
Following the tradition of celebrating Sanskrit day on full moon day of auspicious
Sravana month, Sanskrit week namely ‘Amritabharati vibhavam’was celebrated from
10th to 18th August 2022 at Sanskrit Academy, Osmania University, Hyd. On this
occasion Samskrita Astavadhanam, competition in Bhagavadgita sloka recitation,
Samskrita sangeeta vibhavari, Sanskrit Sloka Antyakshari, Bhashana spardha in
Meemamsa Paribhasha and Koushala pradarshanam were organized. All these events
showcased the grandeur of Sanskrit language and literature, Indian culture and
traditions.
On the first day 10-08-2022 the inaugural session was held in the morning at 10 am in
the Seminar hall. It was started with Jyothiprajwalanam by guests and melodious
prarthanageetam by Smt K. Manjeera. Dr. K. Varalakshmi has invited all guests on to
the dais and introduced the guests to the audience. After the inaugural address by the
Chief Guest Prof. MadhusudanPenna, Honorable V. C. of Kalidasa Sanskrit University,
Ramtek, an Astavadhanam, a literary performance, was organized by Sanskrit
Academy. The true purpose of Astavadhanam event thus is the showcasing through
entertainment, of superior mastery of cognitive capabilities - of observation, memory,
multitasking, task switching, retrieval, reasoning and creativity in multiple modes of
intelligence. Endowed with all these merits, Dr. G.M. Ramasharma performed
Astavadhanam along with eight questioners.
The following are the details of events on date wise.
 10-08-2022 – Astavadhanam
 11.08.2022 -competition in BhagavadgitaSloka Recitation
 12.08.2022 -Samskrita sangeeta vibhavari
 13.08.2022 -Sanskrit SlokaAntyakshari
 16.08.2022 -Bhashanaspardha (Literary debate)in MeemamsaParibhasha
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  17.08.2022- Two lectures
 18.08.2022 –Koushalapradarshanam

8. Projects completed
(1) Reprint of Rare Books Project under “Ashtaadashi Scheme
Sanskrit Academy (Adarsh Shodha Sansthan) has successfully completed the
sanctioned Project entitled “Sanskrit Academy Shashtyabda Granthamala–
Reprinting of Rare Books Project” under “Ashtaadashi Scheme of Central Sanskrit
University and accordingly sanctioned the grant-in-aid of Rs.10,80,000/- to Sanskrit
Academy (ASS), Hyderabad.
The aim of this project was to publish books in Devanagari script which were published
earlier in Telugu script only, to facilitate all non Telugu Sanskrit scholars to understand
the rich contribution made by Sanskrit poets of telugu states. Total Twelve (12) books
have published under this project.
1. Ramakrishna yudhistira Charitha Champu
2. Shatakadvayam (Kasisatakam, Ramachandra satakam)
3. Taarakam
4. Sriharikathamrutham
5. Abhijnanashakuntalam (Purnachandrikavyakyanam)
6. Andhra-kavya-kathah
7. Sri Raghavayadaviyam (Anuloma-Vilomakavyam)
8. Sri VenkateshaChampuPrabanda
9. YudhistiraAshwamedhaChampuPrabandha
10. Sannidhanam Suryanarayana Shastry laghu kavya sangraha
11. Deepika Sarvaswam
12. Vikramorvasyam Nama Natakam (Ratnadeepika)
(2) 30-day Sanskrit course under Ashtaadashi Project of Central Sanskrit
University, New Delhi.
30 day Sanskrit course was conducted from 14.07.2022 to 23.08.2022. Fifty students
enrolled in the course. Timings of the course were from 10.00 am to 5.00 pm. Every day
five sessions with two tea breaks and lunch break, were conducted. Students are
imparted speaking and listening skills following the syllabus and methodology of ten day
spoken Sanskrit class of Samskritabharati. With the help of the prathamadeeksha
material reading and writing sessions were conducted. The preservation and promotion
of Sanskrit language is the main aim and imparting language skills and Indian
knowledge systems are objectives of the course.
BOOK RELEASE FUNCTION:
On this auspicious occasion, Sanskrit Academy released its three publications entitled
1) Udaharana kavya sangrahah edited by Dr. Santosh kumar Joshi,
2) Yudhishtira Aswamedha champu edited by Dr. K. Varalakshmi.
3) Antimobraahmanah, biography (originally written in Telugu) of MM Rani
Narasimha Shastri, presidential awardee, transcreated and published by Dr. K.
Varalakshmi, too was released in the function

31 lectures conducted during 30 day Sanskrit Course

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 3) 30-day summer Sanskrit Course under Ashtadashi Project
Sanskrit Academy, organized 30 day Sanskrit Summer course from 29th March to 28th
April 2023 to promote and propagate Sanskrit language, literature and Indian heritage
and culture with the financial assistance rendered by Central Sanskrit University, under
Astadashi Project. Sixty students participated in the course. Twenty erudite Sanskrit
scholars delivered lectures on Ancient Indian knowledge systems.
20 lectures were delivered by profound scholars of Indian knowledge systems.

Books published in 2022-23

1. Bharata Bharati (a collection of laghu kavyas composed by Mahakavi Sreebhashyam

Vijayasarathi )
2. Gitanjali of Vishwakavi Ravindranath Tagur (Sanskrit translation by Mahakavi
Sreebhashyam Vijayasarathi)
3. Samskrita Rupakamulalo Naandi, prasthavanalu(సంస్కృత�ా��తయ్మ�ల� ��ం�� ప్ర�త్ ావనల�)
by Mahakavi Sreebhashyam Vijayasarathi
4. Basha Shastra Sangraha of Kalaprapurna Sriman S.T.G. Varadacharya
5. Sribhasyam Vijayasarathi Sarasvatavarivasya (Proceedings of National Seminar)
6. Sisupalavadham (1& 2 cantos) (Telugu translation by Dr.K. Varalakshmi)
7. Yogadarshanam by Acharya Pullela Sreeramachandrudu
8. Udaharana Kavya Sangraha(Concordance of nine udaharana kavyas)
9. Samskrita vasucharitra samiksha by Padmasri Mahakavi Sreebhashyam Vijayasarathi

Ongoing Publications under Ashtadashi Project

1. Adaviata sudhaanidhim
2. Bashasastra pravesini
3. Raghunatha vijaya champu
4. Srinivasavilasa champu
5. Yadavaraghaveeyam
6. NanarthaRatnamala with Commentary in Telugu by IrugapaDandanatha
7. Raghunatha Bhoopaleeyam of Krishna Yajwa
8. Bhasmaprakashika by Sreepada Krishna Murthy Shastry
9. Ayurvedasutram with the commentary of Yoganandanatha

• RESEARCH SUPERVISION
Total 27 Ph.D scholars are pursuing their research under the Academic/teaching Staff of
Sanskrit Academy who are recognized as Ph.D. supervisors by Osmania University.

SCHEDULED CASTE / SCHEDULED TRIBE CELL

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The SC/ST Cell was established in the year 1983 for the effective implementation of
reservation as per the UGC Guidelines is being done in the case of students
admission, and in the recruitment of Teaching and Non-Teaching staff.
 Effective implementation of the reservation rules to the SC/ST candidates in
appointments to the various Teaching and Non-Teaching posts in the university
services adhering to the system followed by the Government.
 To keep a close watch on the effective implementation of reservation rules of
admission to various Courses (P.G. Courses and U.G. Courses) of the University
3.79
 by all the colleges.
 To see that all the directions given by the Government, Central, State and U.G.C
in their circulars issued from time in respect of reservation are strictly followed.
 To see that possible necessary facilities like Hostel, Scholarships, Reservation
fellowship, Book facilities etc. Provided by the Central and State Government,
reachthe SC/ST candidates.
 The SC/ST cell also collect the statistical data from the campus constituent and
affiliated colleges with regard to admission of SC/ST candidates to various
courses under the jurisdictions of the University and furnishes the same to the
UGC New Delhi and other organizations, regularly it also takes care to see the all
directions given by the Government (Central States and UGC) in their circulars
issued from time to time in respect of reservations at scrupulously followed by
the colleges.
OBJECTIVES
 To implement the reservation policy for SCs/STs in the University and Colleges.
 To collect data regarding the implementation of the policies in respect of
admissions, appointments to teaching and non-teaching positions in the
universities and in the affiliating colleges and analyze the data showing the
trends and changes towards fulfilling the required quota.
 To take such follow up measure for achieving the objectives and targets laid down
forthe purpose by the Government of India and the UGC.
 To implement, monitor and evaluate continuously the reservation policy in
universities and colleges and plan measure for ensuring effective implementation
of the policy and programme of the Government of India.
ACTIVITIES:
 Shri Shri Shri Santh Sevalal Maharaja 284th Jayanthi Celebrations from 15-02-2023
to 20-02-2023
 Babu Jagjivan Ram 116th Jaynthi Celebration on 5th April 2023
 Dr. B.R. Ambedker's 132nd Jaynthi Celebration on 14th April 2023
 Mahaneeyula Jayanthi Mugimpu uthsavalu on 21st April 2023
 135th Birth Anniversary of Sri Bhagya Reddy Varma as State Function on 22-05-
2023
 Inagural Ceremony of Phule-Ambedakr Centre of Inclusive Empowerment Studies
on 9th October 2023
 [Link] Research Centre Conducted 67th Death anniversary of
[Link]
 [Link] Research Centre Organised a lead talk in the eve of conferment
of Doctorate in Literature Honoris Causa([Link])to [Link] [Link] by
Osmania University

SIR RONALD ROSS INSTITUTE OF PARASITOLOGY

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
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The Institute has a great distinction, that the work which is being done in the same
building fetched Nobel prize to Sir Ronald Ross, a British medical scientist and Indian
born scientist,entomologist and epidemiologist born on 13th May, 1857 at Almora, the
foothills of Himalaya this institute is the place of pride for Indians in general and
Hyderabad in particular.
Sir Ronald Ross made the epoc making discovery that malaria transmission cycle
involve female anaphelus mosquito as the sexual cycle of plasmodium is being
completed in female anaphelus mosquito and this discovery was done in the same
building which is now known as Sir Ronald Ross Institute of Parasitology located at
Begumpet. To the restof the world on 20th August, 1897. Sir Ross received the Noble
prize in the year 1902 in physiology and medicine. He got the inspiration to carryout
this work from his academicmentor Sir Patrick Manson, who suggested Ross that it is
not the bad air responsible formalaria but a protozoan parasite plasmodium which partly
complete its life cycle in mosquito and partly in man and spread the disease malaria.
This was the great discovery, which made scientists and doctors understand the
problem of malaria and elevating pain and suffering from human beings.
Presently institute is involved in organizing workshops, seminars, conferences on
various aspects and parasitology with an emphasis to promote the contribution of Sir
Ronald Ross to community of scientists and scholars. This Institute has opened its
doors and have been welcoming students from colleges and schools to the great
institute with a motto to inspire young minds with scientific temperament and to
alighted them with the lifeand work of Sir Ronald Ross.
OBJECTIVES
 Conducting workshops, seminars, extension lectures on different aspects of
parasitology with special focus on malaria and other tropical diseases towards
betterunderstanding of the diseases and help in reduction of the incidence.
 Sustain gains and save lives is the motto of this institute as suggested by WHO
on world malaria Day 25th April, 2012.
 The aim of the institute is also to initiate certificate courses, interdiscplnary
diagnosticparasitology, vector management and medical pathology
 Convert his institute into a full state of arts research laboratory.
 Organize training and extension programs for students and health workers
 To furnish the Ross museum and seminar hall by strengthening the museum with
better facilities.
 To disseminate the works of Sir Ronald Ross by inviting young minds from
schools and colleges and educate them the works of Ross and inculcate in them
a scientific temperament.
 To initiate a short term certificate course in medical techniques in the diagnosis of
diseases which may help him proper diagnosis of malaria and similar other
diseases.
ACHIEVEMENTS
1) One day national seminar consucted on 20th Aug 2023.

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 2) Extension lecture conducted on 15th May 2023.

UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS DIVISION

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
Origin of Buildings Division, O.U Buildings Division is created for construction of new
buildings in O.U Campus and PG Centres and also for taking up Maintenance of
Buildings of Colleges, Hostels, Messes, Administrative Buildings & Roads, Electrical,
Water supply& sanitary etc.,
OBJECTIVES
To provide amenities required for the students for day to day requirements to hostels,
Departments Buildings & Residential quarters such as power supply, water supply &
maintenance of drainage lines and construction of new buildings as & when
required.

Foundations stones laid

The University has laid the foundation stone for construction of the following new
buildings :
● New classroom complex for Department of Electronics and Communication
Engineering, University College of Engineering, OU (funded by the Singareni
Collieries Company)

Planned Constructions

● Construction of 500 Bedded Hostel for UCE, OU, worth of Rs. 38 Crore is
approved and shortly foundation stone will be laid shortly.
● Construction of Classroom Complex for the Department of CSE, UCE, OU
worth of Rs. 5.0 crore is planned.
● Construction of Canteen for UCE, OU worth of Rs. 1.5 Crore is planned
● Second Floor construction work of UG Building and also the Ladies Hostel has
started and will be completed by next semester.

Inauguration of new buildings

The newly constructed UGC HRDC building with an outlay of Rs. 7.00 Crores funded
under RUSA 2.0 was inaugurated on March 10, 2023 by Prof. M. Jagadesh Kumar,
Chairman, UGC.

The other notable infrastructural developments are:

● Erection of Airtel mobile Cellular tower on roof top of the Centenary Girls Hostel
Building, Osmania University with an investment of around Rs. 30 Lakhs by M/s.
Indus Towers Limited. Also, M/s. Indus Towers Limited will pay the amount of Rs.
20,000/- per month to the University. The above firm has also agreed to provide

3.82
 space for two additional tenants (Jio & Vodafone idea) in his cellular mobile
tower. The cellular mobile tower will provide mobile network signals to Centenary
Girls Hostel (750 Girls Students), OU Centre for International Studies, University
College of Technology, OU etc.

● Installed Audio Video System (Sony LCD Projector, 2 No’s 75 inch Interactive
Screens, complete Audio Setup etc) at Newly Established Civil Services
Academy, Osmania University with a cost of Rs. 6,50,532/- (Rupees Six Lakh
Fifty Thousand Five Hundred and Thirty Two only).

● Procured 12 No’s of 8 seaters (for around 100 students) Stainless Steel Dining
table with chairs at a total cost of Rs. 4,43,880/- (Rupees Four Lakh Forty Three
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty only) incl. of GST as applicable for use at
newly Constructed Boys & Girls Hostels of OUPG College, Siddipet.

● University has successfully transferred few crucial software applications of

Osmania University to Telangana State Data Centre, Dept. of ITE&C, Govt. of
Telangana. The maintenance of this applications will be taken care by the State
Data Centre.

● The University has taken a decision to retain the soft copy of the used exam
Answer Booklets for one (1) year and Hard copy of the Answer Booklets for six
(6) months.

● Provided Networking for new computer lab in U.G Block of University Science
College, Saifabad Osmania University for smooth functioning of the BCA and
MCA Classes at a total cost of Rs. 11,34,203/- (Rupees Eleven Lakh Thirty Four
Thousand Two Hundred and Three only).

● Purchased 9 No’s of new 1.5 Ton Split Air Conditioners for use at Server Rooms of
various Colleges / Departments / Centres in Osmania University Campus where the
CISCO network distribution switches which are installed at a total cost of Rs.
4,18,000/- (Rupees Four Lakh Eighteen Thousand only)

● Provided partial Internet / Wi-Fi facility in reading rooms of Centenary Girls Hostel,
Osmania University at a total cost of Rs. 3,28,960/- (Rupees Three Lakh Twenty
Eight Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty only) with the existing CISCO asses
points.

● Procured fully automated Biochemistry Analyzer for use at University Health

Centre, Osmania University at a total cost of Rs. 5,66,400/- (Rupees Five Lakh
Sixty Six Thousand Four Hundred only) incl. of GST as applicable

● The University has approved to procure / renew the SciFinder Software license at a
total cost of $ 20,745/- (Dollar Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Five)
which is approximately Rs. 17,05,799/- (Rupees Seventeen Lakh Five Thousand
3.83
 Seven Hundred and Ninety Nine Only) in Indian currency for use of various
Departments of University College of Science OU which will help the research
scholars consult for literature searches and to find background information on
chemicals, drugs and substances etc

● The University has procured many scientific equipment’s (UGC and Non-UGC ) of
around Rs. 2,50,00,000/- (Rupees Two Cores and Fifty Lakhs) by calling e-
tenders in Telangana e-procurement website of various Colleges / Departments /
Centre’s of Osmania University for DBT – Builder Programme, DST – FIST
Programme and DST- SERB Programme.

● The University has procured several scientific equipment’s of around Rs.

25,00,000/- (Rupees Twenty Five Lakhs only) for use at Institute of Genetics and
Hospital for Genetic Diseases, Begumpet under DBT Project.

● University has provided training program on use of e-office in Osmania University to

all the Administrative Officers and non-teaching staff of Osmania University.

● University has approved to renew the 1 Gbps internet lease line for Osmania
University through M/s. RailTel Corporation of India at a total cost of Rs.
21,00,000/- (Rupees Twenty One Lakh ) excluding of GST as applicable for a
period of 1 year.

● University has approved to make Podiums with University Logo, Wooden Tables
and Mess doors by using the old wooden scrap available in Osmania University.

● Around 10 different academic programs / seminars / workshop were organized in

Tagore Auditorium, OU. Including Global Alumni Meet -2023.

● University has launched exclusive Osmania University TV Channel and

broadcasting live streaming during the GAM 2023 in coordination with TSAT, Govt.
of Telangana

● RO drinking water facility was inaugurated at Girls Hostel, Nizam College funded by
Sapala Organic Pvt Limited on March 14, 2023.

UNIVERSITY FOREIGN RELATIONS OFFICE

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
The University Foreign Relations Office (UFRO), Osmania University was established
on 31st of December 1999 as a single window agency. The total admissions of foreign
students at UFRO, O.U. for the academic year 2022-2023 are 176 and the cumulative
strength is 506.
The International Students’ Hostel [ISH, O.U. (M)] exclusively for male foreign
students is working since August 2012 and there are around 39 International male

3.84
students residing in two-seater and three-seater rooms of the Hostel. The
International Students’ Hostel [ISH, OIA, O.U. (W)] exclusively for Women Students
was established in the year 2018 and there are around 14 students during the
academic year 2022-23. This office has provided security measures in the Girls
Hostel, like grilled gates in the first floor of the hostel, CCTV Cameras all around the
premises and facilities like R.O. Water plant etc.
OBJECTIVES
UFRO facilitates admission of foreign students at Osmania University and assists in
fostering relations with foreign Universities and helps in developing exchange
programmesinvolving staff, scholars and students. To achieve these objectives, it
 Provides international students and visitors with all information pertaining to
academicand other services available in the University.
 Responds to the requests of foreign students/scholars by serving as a nodal point.
 Promotes appreciation and understanding of different cultures.
 Works with academic departments of the university to develop, coordinate and
promote joint academic programmes with foreign Universities.
 Organizes Orientation programme to meet the immediate and continuing needs
of new foreign students and make them familiar with the University set-up and
the city of Hyderabad.
 Arranges health insurance for foreign students with a minimum premium.

 Organizes bridge courses for improvement of English language skills and many
otherprogrammes for foreign students.
 Organizes a separate Annual Graduation Ceremony exclusively for outgoing
foreignstudents.
 Provides accommodation at the International Students' Hostel to the foreign
studentswho are admitted into U.G., P.G. & Ph.D. courses of Osmania University.

ACHIEVEMENTS
• International students have been admitted into various courses during the year
2022-2023. Thus, the cumulative strength of foreign students at Osmania
University is 506.
• The International Students’ Hostel (ISH, O.U.) exclusively for male foreign
students is working since August 2012 and there are around 39 International
students residing in two-seater and three-seater rooms of the Hostel.
• The International Students’ Hostel (ISH, O.U.) exclusively for female foreign
students is working since August 2018 and there are around 14 International
students residing single rooms of the Hostel.

UNIVERSITY GUEST HOUSE

The Guest House, situated behind the University's Main Library building, has furnished
single and double rooms for accommodating guests of the University. Three spacious
dining halls and a very well furnished waiting hall make the Guest House a pleasant
place to stay. Another attraction of the Guest House is the cuisine that is served which is
typically Mughlai (traditional). Guests who have stayed at this Guest House, carry fond
3.85
memories of the food served.

BASIC FACILITIES
Free wifi
Free Parking
Room service
complimentary Breakfast
Newpapers
laundry Services

ACCOMMODATION
Check in / Check Out timings 24 hours
Guest's must provide a valid form of ID card while Check in
Reservation of Rooms can be booked by the Mail: directorguesthouseou@[Link]

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTRE

HEALTH CENTER: FACILITIES AVAILABLE
 E.C.G. : Available
 Pathology Laboratory Equipments.
 Short wave diatherapy
 Ultrasound
 Moist heat therapy
 Traction therapy
 Wax Bath
 25 K.U Generator
 Power Tiller
 2 Fogging Machines
 Tractor

UNIVERSITY HORTICULTURE AND GARDENS

ORIGIN/BRIEF HISTORY
 The main purpose of the establishment of this Office is to look after the main
Landscape garden and other Landscape gardens subsequently developed with the
O.U. Campus Gardens, i.e. Administrative Building, Opp. To Administrative
building, Administrative Building to V.C. Lodge road, Main nursery at Dhobhi ghat
and all Green Belt areas.

OBJECTIVES
 Maintenance and Development of Landscape gardens in the O.U. Campus.
ACHIEVEMENTS
 Nearly 5.5 lakhs Avenue and 50 thousand fruit plants were planted with the help
of GHMC/ HMDA /NSS students including Garden Staff of Osmania University.
3.86
 Large numbers of seasonal plants were planted in different gardens under the
controlof Horticulture and Green Belt of Osmania University.
 Hiring of plants to different functions during the year 2022 -2023 and collected an
amount of Rs.78150=00 and remitted the same in the Registrar, Income Cell
Account, OU.

3.87
SECTION IV
4. BRIEF REPORT ON ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH ASPECTS DURING THE
YEAR
4.1 ACADEMIC SCHEDULE OF UG AND PG COURSES : UG

B.A. /B.B.A /B.C.A. /[Link]. / [Link]. (Gen.), [Link]. (Comp Appl.),

[Link]. (Voc.), [Link]. (Hons.) / B.S.W. for
II &IV Semester for the Academic year 2021-2022
1. Commencement of Classes 01.04.2022
2. Last date for readmissions 30.04.2022
3. Short Vacation ---
4. Commencement of classes after vacation ---
5. Ist Internal Assessment 30.05.2022 to 31.05.2022
6. II Internal Assessment 04.07.2022 to 05.07.2022
7. Last date of Instruction 01.08.2022
8. Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 02.08.2022 to 07.08.2022
9. Commencement of Theory Exams 08.08.2022 to 21.08.2022
10. Reopening of I, lll & V Semester 23.08.2022

B.A. /B.B.A /B.C.A. /[Link]. / [Link]. (Gen.), [Link]. (Comp Appl.),

[Link]. (Voc.), [Link]. (Hons.) / B.S.W. for
Vl Semester for the Academic year 2021-2022
1. Commencement of Classes 01.04.2022
2. Last date for Re-admissions 20.04.2022
3. Ist Internal Assessment 20.05.2022 to 21.05.2022
4. IInd Internal Assessment 09.06.2022 to 10.06.2022
5. Last date of Instruction 24.06.2022
6. Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 25.06.2022 to 30.06.2022
7. Commencement of Theory Exams 01.07.2022 to 08.07.2022

B.A. /B.B.A /B.C.A. /[Link]. / [Link]. (Gen.), [Link]. (Com Appl.),

[Link]. (Voc.), [Link]. (Hons.) / B.S.W.
I Semester for AY 2022-2023 (January 11, 2023)
1 Commencement of Classes & Readmission 10-10-2022
2 1st Internal Assessment 24-01-2023 & 25-01-2023
3 2nd Internal Assessment 24-02-2023 & 25-02-2023
4 Last date of Instructions 03-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 04-03-2023 to 14-03-2023
6 Commencement of Theory Exams 15-03-2023

B.A. /B.B.A /B.C.A. /[Link]. / [Link]. (Gen.)/ [Link]. (Comp Appl.)

/ [Link]. (Voc.)/ [Link]. (Hons.) / B.S.W.
II Semester or AY 2022-2023 (May 12, 2023)
1 Commencement of Classes 06-03-2023
2 Last date for Re-admission 20-03-2023
3 1st Internal Assessment 12-04-2023 & 13-04-2023
4 2nd Internal Assessment 19-05-2023 & 20-05-2023
5 Last date of Instructions 23-05-2023
6 Summer Vacation 24-05-2023 to 18-06-2023
7 Practical exams 24-05-2023 to 29-05-2023
8 Commencement of Theory Exams 30-05-2023

4.1
 B.A. /B.B.A /B.C.A. /[Link]. / [Link]. (Gen.)/
[Link]. (Comp Appl.)/ [Link]. (Voc.)/ [Link]. (Hons.) / B.S.W.
IV & VI Semesters for AY 2022-2023
1 Commencement of Classes 18-01-2023
2. Last date of Re-admission 31-01-2023
3. 1stInternal Assessment 16-03-2023 & 17-03-2023
4. 2nd Internal Assessment 19-05-2023 & 20-05-2023
5. Last date of Instructions 23-05-2023
6. Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 24-05-2023 to 29-05-2023
7. Commencement of Theory Exams 30-05-2023

BBA/MBA (Integrated) 5 years Programme

BBA/MBA I, III,V, VII, & IX Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 24-11-2022
2 I internal Assessment 06-01-2023 to 09-01-2023
3 II Internal Assessment 25-02-2023 to 27-02-2023
4 Last date of Instructions 25-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 26-03-2023 to 02-04-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 03-04-2023

BBA/MBA (Integrated) 5 years Programme

BBA/MBA II, IV, VI, VIII & X Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 24-04-2023
2 Summer vacation 15-05-2023 to 14-06-2023
3 Reopening after summer vacation 15-06-2023
4 I Internal Assessment 07-07-2023 to 11-07-2023
5 II Internal Assessment 26-08-2023 to 29-08-2023
6 Last date of Instructions 25-09-2023
7 Preparatory Holidays 26-09-2023 to 02-10-2023
8 Commencement of Examinations 03-10-2023

B.E. I Semester (All Branches) for the academic year 2022-2023:

BE I Semester(All Branches)
1 Induction Programme (1 week ) 02.11.2022 to 09.11.2022
2 Commencement of Class work 10/11/2022
3 CIE (Internal Test) - I 05/01/2023 to 07/01/2023
4 Sankranthi vacation 09/01/2023 to 15/01/2023
5 Display of CIE – I marks on or before 17/01/2023
6 CIE (Internal Test) - II 02/03/2023 to 04/03/2023
7 Display of CIE – II marks on or before 09/03/2023
8 Display of total sessional Marks 09/03/2023
9 Submission of sessional Marks & 15/03/2023
Attendance to O.U. Exam Branch
10 Last Date of Instructions 16/03/2023
11 Preparation and Practical Examinations 17/03/2023 to 21/03/2023
12 Commencement of Theory Examinations 23/03/2023 to 31/03/2023
13 Commencement of Next 01/04/2023
Academic Year 2022-2023 (Tentative)

4.2
 BE III, V & VII Semesters (All Branches) the academic year 2022-2023:
BE III, V, VII Semesters(All Branches)
1 Commencement of Instruction in offline 10/10/2022
2 CIE (internal Test)-1 21/11/2022 to 26/11/2022
3 Display of CIE-1 Marks on or before 30/11/2022
4 Class work 28/11/2022
5 Sankranthi vacation(Tentative) 12/01/2023 to 15/01/2023
6 CIE (internal Test)-2 16/01/2023 to 21/01/2023
7 Display of CIE-2 Marks on or before 25/01/2023
8 Display of Total Sessional Marks 27/01/2023
9 Last Date of Instruction 01/02/2023
10 Submission of Sessional Marks to OU Exam 01/02/2023
Branch
11 Preparation and practical Examinations 02/02/2023 to 11/02/2023
12 Commencement of Theory Examinations 13/02/2023 to 07/03/2023
13 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022- 08/03/2023
2023 (Tentative)

B.E All Branches II, IV, VI Semesters & M.E. All Branches IV Semester for the academic year 2021-
2022:

,B.E.( All Branches ) II – Semester

1 Commencement of Instruction in offline 30.05.2022
2 CIE ( Internal Test ) -1 04.07.2022 to 06.07.2022
3 CIE (Internal Test ) - II 01.08.2022 to 03.08.2022
4 Last Date of Instruction 06.08.2022
5 Display of Total Sessional Marks 12.08.2022
6 Submission of Sessional Marks & Attendance to 16.08.2022
O.U Exam Branch
7 Preparation and Practical Examinations 07.08.2022 to 20.08.2022
8 Commencement of Theory Examinations 25.08.2022
9 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022-2023 12.09.2022
(Tentative)

B.E.( All Branches ) IV – Semester

1 Commencement of Instruction in offline 28.03.2022
2 CIE ( Internal Test ) -1 02.05.2022 to 07. 05.2022
3 Display of CIE-1 Marks on or before 13.05.2022
4 CIE (Internal Test ) - II 27.06.2022 to 29.06.2022
5 Last Date of Instruction 02.07.2022
6 Display of Total Sessional Marks 05.07.2022
7 Submission of Sessional Marks & Attendance to 07.07.2022
O.U Exam Branch
8 Preparation holidays and Practical Examinations 04.07.2022 to 16.07.2022
9 Commencement of Theory Examinations 20.07.2022
10 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022-2023 01.08.2022
(Tentative)

B.E.( All Branches ) VI – Semester

1 Commencement of Instruction in offline 28.03.2022
2 CIE ( Internal Test ) -I 02.05.2022 to 07. 05.2022
3 Display of CIE-1 Marks on or before 13.05.2022
4 CIE (Internal Test ) - II 04.07.2022 to 06.07.2022

4.3
 5 Last Date of Instruction 09.07.2022
6 Display of Total Sessional Marks 12.07.2022
7 Submission of Sessional Marks & Attendance to 13.07.2022
O.U Exam Branch
8 Preparation holidays and Practical Examinations 11.07.2022 to 23.07.2022
9 Commencement of Theory Examinations 27.07.2022
10 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022-2023 08.08.2022
(Tentative)

LLB (3YDC) I, III and V Semesters, LL.B. 5YDC I, III, V, VIII and X Semesters
and LL.M I & III Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023;
LLB (3YDC) I, III and V Semesters, LL.B. 5YDC I, III, V, VIII and X Semesters and LL.M I &
III Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 28-11-2022
2 Last date for Re-admission 30-12-2022
3 First Internal Examinations 23-01-2023 to 25-01-2023
4 Submission of 1st Internal marks 30-01-2023
5 Second Internal Examinations 27-02-2023 to 01-03-2023
6 Submission of 2nd Internal marks 06-03-2023
7 Last date of Instructions 18-03-2023
8 Preparation Holidays 20-03-2023 to 25-03-2023
9 Commencement of Examinations 27-03-2023

LL.B. (3-YDC), LL.B. (Honors) 3-YDC II & IV semester &

B.A. LL.B (5-YDC), [Link] LL.B (5-YDC), B.B.A LL.B (5-YDC) II, IV, VII & IX semester
for the academic year 2022-2023 (VII & IX semester),2021-2022 (II & IV semester)
LL.B. (3-YDC), LL.B. (Honors) 3-YDC II & IV semester & B.A. LL.B (5-YDC), [Link] LL.B
(5-YDC), B.B.A LL.B (5-YDC) II, IV & for the academic year 2022-2023 (VII & IX semester),
2021-2022 (II & IV semester)
1 Commencement of Class Work 20.06.2022
2 Last of date of readmission 16.07.2022
3 I Internal Examination 16.08.2022-19.08.2022
4 II Internal Examination 19.09.2022- 24.09.2022
5 Last date of Instruction 01.10.2022
6 Preparation Holidays 03.10.2022-15.10.2022
7 Commencement of Examinations 17.10.2022

B.A. LL.B (5-YDC), [Link] LL.B (5-YDC), B.B.A LL.B (5-YDC) IX semester for the
academic year 2022-2023
1 Commencement of Class Work 20.06.2022
2 Last of date of readmission 16.07.2022
3 I Internal Examination 16.08.2022-19.08.2022
4 II Internal Examination 19.09.2022- 24.09.2022
5 Last date of Instruction 01.10.2022
6 Preparation Holidays 03.10.2022-15.10.2022

BASLP for the academic year 2022-23(CBCS)

I SEMESTER
1. Commencement of Classes 07.12.2022
2. Mid term examinations 03.02.2023 to 10.02.2023
3. Last date of Instruction 13.04.2023
4 Isemester examinations 17.04.2023 to 25.04.2023
5 College reopen for II Semester 26.04.2023
4.4
 BASLP for the academic year 2022-23 (CBCS)
II SEMESTER
1. Commencement of Classes 26.04.2023
2. Mid term examinations 12.06.2023 to 16.06.2023
3. Last date of Instruction 31.08.2023
4. Internal Practical Examinations 01.09.2023 &05.09.2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 06.09.2023 to 13.09.2023
6. IIsemester examinations 14.09.2023 to 23.09.2023
7. External Practical Examinations 25.09.2023 to 30.09.2023
8. College reopen for next semesters 16.10.2023

BASLP for the academic year 2022-23(CBCS)

III & V SEMESTER (CBCS)
1. Commencement of Classes 07.12.2022
2. Mid term examinations 03.02.2023 to 10.02.2023
3. Last date of Instruction 21.04.2023
4. Internal Practical Examinations 24.04.2023 to 25.04.2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 26.04.2023 to 07.05.2023
6. III & V semester examinations 08.05.2023 to 17.05.2023
7. External Practical Examinations 18.05.2023 to 23.05.2023
8. College reopen for IV & VI Semesters 01.06.2023

BASLP for the academic year 2022-23

IV & VI SEMESTER (CBCS)
1. Commencement of Classes 01.06.2023
2. Mid term examinations 24.07.2023 to 28.07.2023
3. Last date of Instruction 14.10.2023
4. Internal Practical Examinations 16.10.2023 to 17.10.2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 18.10.2023 to 29.10.2023
6. IV & VI semester examinations 30.10.2023 to 10.11.2023
7. External Practical Examinations 16.11.2023 to 21.11.2023
8. College reopen for next semesters 04.12.2023

BS-MS (Computer Science) & [Link]. Computer Science

for the Academic Year 2022-2023, I Semester
[Link]. Activities Dates

1 Commencement of Classes 21/11/2022

2 I Internal Assessment 20/01/2023-21/01/2023
3 II Internal Assessment 03/03/2023-04/03/2023
4 Last date of Instruction 21/03/2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 22/03/2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 03/04/2023

BS-MS (Computer Science) & [Link]. Computer Science

for the Academic Year 2022-2023, III Semester
[Link]. Activities Dates

1 Commencement of Classes 12/12/2022

2 I Internal Assessment 16/02/2023- 17/02/2023
3 II Internal Assessment 03/04/2023-04/04/2023
4 Last date of Instruction 15/04/2023

4.5
5 Preparatory Holidays 16/04/2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 24/04/2023

[Link] & DPEd courses I & III Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:
1 Commencement of Classes 21.11.2022
2 Internal Assessment Test 13.03.2023 & 14.03.2023
3 External Practical Examination & Preparation 20.03.2023 & 21.03.2023
Holidays
4 Last date of Instructions 03.04.2023
5 University Theory Examination 04.04.2023 onwards

[Link] & DPEd II & IV Semester:

1 Commencement of Class 01-06-2022
2 Internal Assessment test 23-09-2022 & 24-09-2022
3 Short Vacation 26-09-2022 to 09-10-2022
4 Commencement of Classes after vacation 10-10-2022 to 18-10-2022
5 External Practical Examination & Preparation 19-10-2022 to 21-10-2022
Holidays
6 University Theory Examination 23-10-2022 onwards

B. Ed. First year - 2022– 2024 batch (Semester – I &II), Almanac

1. Number of working days Particulars
2. Semester – I
3. November 2022 (15 days) 14 November 2022
Commencement of classes & Induction Program
4. December 2022 (26 days) Theory classes & Engagement
EPC – 1 Self Development – 12 to 23 December -
Theory classes
5. January 2023 (23 days) Internship – Phase – I –2 to 7 January -
Theory classes &Engagement
6. February 2023 (23 days) Theory classes & Engagement
7. March 2023 (13 days) Theory classes &Engagement
Last day of Instruction - 16 March 2023
Examinations – Theory & Practicum
8. Total Semester - I
9. Semester - II
10. April 2023 (21 days) Theory classes & Engagement
EPC – 2 ICT Mediation in teaching & Learning –
Theory classes & Engagement
11 1 May to 31May 2023 Summer vacation
12 June 2023 (25 days) Theory classes & Engagement
Microteaching and Reflective Teaching –
13 July 2023 (25 days) Theory classes & Engagement –
Internship – Phase – II –
Theory classes & Engagement
14 August 2023 (26 days) Theory classes & Engagement
15 September 2023 (3 days) Theory classes & Engagement
Last day of Instruction – 4 September 2023
Examinations – Theory & Practicum

[Link]. Second year - III & IV Semester 2022–2023 Almanac

Semester - III
1. Month Dates Curricular Activities
2. September 2022 12 - 24 Theory – 12 days
25 - 30 Dasara Vacation

4.6
 3. October 2022 1–9 Dasara Vacation
10 –21 EPC-3: Drama & Art in Education -11
22 - 31 days
EPC-4: Reflective Reading – 7 days
4. November 2022 1–4 EPC-4: Reflective Reading (contd.) - 4
5 - 30 days
Internship – Phase-III- 20 days
5. December 2022 1 -24 Internship – Phase-III- Contd. 20 days
27 - 31 Theory classes – 5 days
6. January 2023 2 – 11 Theory – 9 days
12 - 15 Sankranti Vacation
16 - 30 Theory – 12 days
Last day of Semester – III – 30
January 2023
31 January 2023 - Theory & Practical
examinations
7. Semester - IV
8 February 2023 20 - 28 Theory - 8 days

9 March 2023 1 – 21 Nai- Talim Experiential Learning and

Community Engagement- 16 days
23 - 31 Theory – 7 days
10 April 2023 1 - 30 Internship – Phase-IV- 20 days

11 May 2023 1 - 31 Summer vacation

12 June 2023 1–9 Theory – 8 days
12 - 29 Internship – Phase-IV- 16 days
13 July 2023 1 – 10 Internship – Phase-IV- 7 days
11 - 31 Theory - 16
14 August 2023 1-2 Theory – 2 days
Last Day of Semester – IV – 2 August
2023
3 August 2023 - Theory & Practicum-
Examinations

Pharm-D I, II, III, IV, V & VI years & PB I, II & III year (enclosed) for the academic year 2022-2023
Pham-D I Year (2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 10.11.2022
2. First Class Test 04.02.2023 to 10.02.2023
3. Second Class Test 24.04.2023 to 29.04.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 14.08.2023
6. Third Class Test 21.08.2023 to 26.08.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 26.08.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 06.09.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 18.09.2023
10. Commencement of Classes for Pharm. D 30.10.2023
II for Academic Year 2023-2024
Pharm-D II Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 17.10.2022
2. First Class Test 23.01.2023 to 30.01.2023
3. Second Class Test 24.04.2023 to 29.04.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 14.08.2023
6. Third Class Test 21.08.2023 to 26.08.2023

4.7
 7. Last day of Instructions 26.08.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 06.09.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 18.09.2023
10. Commencement of Classes for Pharm. D 30.10.2023
III year for Academic Year 2023-2024

Pharm-D III Year(2022-2023)

1. Commencement of Classes 23.09.2022
2. First Class Test 19.12.2022 to 24.12.2022
3. Second Class Test 23.03.2023 to 29.03.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 01.07.2023
6. Third Class Test 17.07.2023 to 22.07.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 24.07.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 29.07.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 07.08.2023

Pharm-D IV Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 23.09.2022
2. First Class Test 19.12.2022 to 24.12.2022
3. Second Class Test 23.03.2023 to 29.03.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 01.07.2023
6. Third Class Test 17.07.2023 to 22.07.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 24.07.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 29.07.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 07.08.2023
10. Commencement of Classes Pham-D 07.09.2023
V year for Academic Year 2023-2024

Pharm-D V Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 23.09.2022
2. First Class Test 19.12.2022 to 24.12.2022
3. Second Class Test 23.03.2023 to 29.03.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 01.07.2023
6. Third Class Test 17.07.2023 to 22.07.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 24.07.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 29.07.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 07.08.2023
10. Project Viva 31.08.2023 to 05.09.2023
11 Commencement of Classes Pham-D 07.09.2023
VI year for Academic Year 2023-2024

Pharm-D VI Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Internship 01.08.2022

PB I Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 23.09.2022
2. First Class Test 19.12.2022 to 24.12.2022
3. Second Class Test 23.03.2023 to 29.03.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
4.8
 5. Exam Notification 01.07.2023
6. Third Class Test 17.07.2023 to 22.07.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 24.07.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 29.07.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 07.08.2023
10. Commencement of Classes PB 07.09.2023
II year for Academic Year 2023-2024

PB II Year (2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Classes 23.09.2022
2. First Class Test 19.12.2022 to 24.12.2022
3. Second Class Test 23.03.2023 to 29.03.2023
4. Summer Vacation 13.05.2023 to 11.06.2023
5. Exam Notification 01.07.2023
6. Third Class Test 17.07.2023 to 22.07.2023
7. Last day of Instructions 24.07.2023
8. Submission of Sessional Marks 29.07.2023
9. Commencement of Main Examinations 07.08.2023
10. Project Viva 31.08.2023 to 05.09.2023

PB III Year(2022-2023)
1. Commencement of Internship 01.08.2022

B Pharmacy I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII & VIII Semesters (PCI) for the academic year 2022-2023:
B Pharmacy : I, III and V SEMESTERS
1 Commencement of Classes 01-12-2022
2 I Sessional Examinations 02-02-2023 to 04-02-2023
3 Notification for University Examinations 10-02-2023
4 II Sessional Examinations 29-03-2023,31-03-2023 &
01-04-2023
5 Last day of instruction 01-04-2023
6 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 04-04-2023
7 Commencement of University Examinations 10-04-2023

B Pharmacy: II, IV and VI SEMESTERS

1 Commencement of Classes 01-05-2023
2 Summer vacation 15-05-2023 & 03-06-2023
3 I Sessional Examinations 20-07-2023 & 22-07-2023
4 Notification for University Examinations 28-07-2023
5 II Sessional Examinations 20-09-2023 & 22-09-2023
6 Last day of instruction 22-09-2023
7 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 27-09-2023
8 Commencement of University Examinations 03-10-2023

B Pharmacy: VII SEMESTER

1 Commencement of Classes 19-09-2022
2 I Sessional Examinations Theory Practical’s 28-11-2022, 29-11-2022 &
30-11-2022
3 Notification for University Examinations 08-12-2022
4 II Sessional Examinations Theory Practical’s 16-01-2023, 17-01-2023 &
18-01-2023
5 Last day of instruction 18-01-2023
6 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 21-01-2023
7 Commencement of University Examinations 30-01-2023
4.9
 B Pharmacy: VIII SEMESTER
1 Commencement of Classes 20-02-2023
2 I Sessional Examinations 19-04-2023 & 21-04-2023
3 Notification for University Examinations 02-05-2023
4 II Sessional Examinations 22-06-2023 to 24-06-2023
5 Last day of instruction 24-06-2023
6 Project work submission 24-06-2023
7 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 28-06-2023
8 Commencement of University Examinations for VIII 03-07-2023
(Main) & VII Sem(Suppl)

ACADEMIC SCHEDULE OF UG AND PG COURSES : PG

M.A./[Link]./[Link]./MSW/MCJ/[Link]./[Link].
III semesters
1 Commencement of Classes & last date for 26.10.2022
Readmissions
2 1st Internal Assessment 22.12.2022 & 23.12.2022
3 2nd Internal Assessment 09.02.2023 &10.02.2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 17.02.2023
5 Preparatory holidays and Practical Exams 18.02.2023 to 23.02.2023
6 Commencement of Theory Exams 24.02.2023

M.A./[Link]./[Link]./MSW/MCJ/[Link]./[Link].
Re-Revised Ist Semester for AY 2022-2023
1 Commencement of Classes & last date for 21.11.2022
Readmissions
2 1st Internal Assessment 20.01.2023 & 21.01.2023
3 2nd Internal Assessment 09.03.2023 &10.03.2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 18.03.2023
5 Preparatory holidays and Practical Exams 19.03.2023 to 23.03.2023
6 Commencement of Theory Exams 24.03.2023

M.A. / [Link]. / [Link]. / MSW / MCJ/ [Link].

Semester II for the academic year 2022-2023 (May 12, 2023)
1 Commencement of Classes 10-04-2023
2 Last date for Re-admission 20-04-2023
3 Summer Vacation 13-05-2023 to 04-06-2023
4 Reopening of college 05-06-2023
5 1st Internal Assessment 16-06-2023 & 17-06-2023
6 2ndInternal Assessment 19-07-2023 & 20-07-2023
7 Last date of Instructions 21-07-2023
8 Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 22-07-2023 to 27-07-2023
10 Commencement of Theory Exams 28-07-2023

M.A./ [Link]. / [Link]. / MSW / MCJ / [Link]

IV-Semester for the academic year 2022-2023 (May 12, 2023)
1 Commencement of Classes 13-03-2023
2 Last date for Re-admission 23-03-2023
3 1st Internal Assessment 11-05-2023 & 12-05-2023
4 Summer Vacation 13-05-2023 to 04-06-2023

4.10
 5 Reopening of college 05-06-2023
6 2nd Internal Assessment 19-07-2023 & 20-07-2023
7 Last date of Instructions 21-07-2023
8 Preparatory Holidays & practical exams 22-07-2023 to 27-07-2023
9 Commencement of Theory Exams 28-07-2023

LL.M II & IV Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:

LL.M II & IV Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 20.03.2023
2 Last date for Re-admission 10.04.2023
3 First Internal Examinations 25.05.2023 to 27.05.2023
4 Submission of 1st Internal marks 04.06.2023
5 Second Internal Examinations 05.07.2023 to 07.07.2023
6 nd
Submission of 2 Internal marks 14.07.2023
7 Last date of Instructions 14.07.2023
8 Preparation Holidays 15.07.2023 to 19.07.2023
9 Commencement of Examinations 20.07.2023
10 Last date for plagiarism check and submission of 30.07.2023
dissertation (Only for IV Sem)

Revised M.E / [Link] II – Semester (Regular) Academic year 2022 – 2023

(For all Engineering Colleges Affiliated to Osmania University)
1 Commencement of instruction online 10.04.2023

2 Summer vacation 08/05/2023 to 04/06/2023

3 CIE (Internal Test) - 1 15/06/2023 to 17/06/2023

4 Display of CIE – 1 Marks 19/06/2023

5 CIE (Internal Test) - 2 28/08/2023 to 30/08/2023

6 Display of CIE – 2 Marks 01/09/2023

7 Display of total Sessional Marks 04/09/2023

8 Submission of Sessional Marks 05/09/2023

& Attendance to O.U. Exam Branch

9 Last Date of Instruction 06/09/2023

10 Preparation holidays 07/09/2023 to14/09/2023

11 Commencement of Theory Examinations 15/09/2023 to 22/09/2023

12 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2023-24 25/ 09/ 2023

M. E./ M. Tech II – Semesters (Regular)

1 Online Registration for Semester-II 18.05.2022 to 28.05.2022
2 Commencement of Class work for II Semester 30.05.2022
3 First Class Test 04.07.2022 to 06.07.2022
4 Second Class Test 08.08.2022 to 10.08.2022
5 Last Date of Instruction 12.08.2022
6 Last Date for Submission of Attendance and Sessional 17.08.2022
4.11
 Marks to O.U Exam Branch
7 Semester End Examinations (Main) 23.08.2022
8 Commencement of Class work for III Semester 05.09.2022
(Tentative)

ME/ [Link] I, III and IV Semesters (All Branches) for the academic year 2022-2023:
ME/ [Link] I Semester (All Branches)
1 Commencement of classwork 31/10/2022
2 CIE (internal Test)-1 22/12/2022 to 24/12/2022
3 Display of CIE-1 Marks 31/12/2022
4 Sankranthi vacation 09/01/2023 to 15/01/2023
5 CIE (internal Test)-2 23/02/2023 to 25/02/2023
6 Display of CIE-2 Marks 28/02/2023
7 Display of total sessional Marks 01/03/2023
8 Submission of sessional Marks & attendance to OU 02/03/2023
Exam Branch
9 Last Date of Instructions 03/03/2023
10 Commencement of Theory Examinations 06/03/2023 to 13/03/2023
11 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022-2023 15/03/2023
(Tentative)

ME/ [Link] III and IV Semesters (All Branches)

1 Commencement of classwork 01/11/2022 to 8/11/2022
2 CIE (Internal Test) - 1 03/01/2023 to 05/01/2023
3 Sankranthi vacation 09/01/2023 to 15/01/2023
4 Display of CIE – 1 Marks 17/01/2023
5 CIE (Internal Test) - 2 23/02/2023 to 25/02/2023
6 Display of CIE – 2 Marks 28/02/2023
7 Display of total sessional Marks 01/03/2023
8 Submission of sessional Marks & Attendance to O.U. 03/03/2023
Exam Branch
9 Last Date of Instructions 04/03/2023
10 Commencement of Theory Examinations 06/03/2023 to 13/03/2023
11 Commencement of Next Academic Year 2022-2023 15/ 03/ 2023
(Tentative)

MCA II & IV Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:

MCA II Semester
1 Commencement of Instructions 5th June, 2023
2 First Class Tests 20th to 22nd July, 2023
3 Second Class Tests (Including Lab Internals) 11th to 16th September,
2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 16th September, 2023
5 Theory Examinations (Main and Supplementary) 19th September, 2023
6 Commencement of Next Academic Year 3rd October, 2023

MCA IV Semester
1 Commencement of Instructions 5th June, 2023
2 Class Test - I & Seminar - I 20th to 22nd July, 2023
3 Class Test - II & Seminar - II 11th to 16th September,
2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 16th September, 2023
5 Project Viva-Voce Examination 19th to 21st September,
2023
4.12
 6 Theory Examinations(Backlogs if any 25th September, 2023

Revised Almanac of MCA II & IV Sem for the academic year 2021-2022:
MCA II Semester
1 Commencement of Instruction 09th May – 2022
2 First Class Tests 06th July to 08th July– 2022
3 Submission of Test I Marks on or before 11th July - 2022
4 Second Class Tests 01st Sept. to 03rd Sept. -
2022
5 Lab Internals 05th Sept. to 07th Sept. -
2022
6 Last Date of Instruction 07th September - 2022
7 Submission of Test II Marks on or before 07th September- 2022
8 Preparation Holidays, Practical Examinations 08th to 24th September –
(Main & Backlog) I Year 2022
9 Theory Examinations (Main and Supplementary) 26th September, 2022 to
08th October, 2022
10 Commencement of Next Academic Year 10th October– 2022

Revised Almanac of MCA II & IV Sem for the academic year 2021-2022:
MCA IV Semester
1 Commencement of Instruction 19th April-2022
2 Seminar – I 13th to 15th June-2022
3 Seminar – II 10st to 12th August – 2022
4 Last Date of Instructions 18th August – 2022
5 Submission of Sessional (CIE) marks 19th August – 2022
6 Project Viva-Voce Examination 22nd to 24th August – 2022
7 Theory Examination (Backlogs if any) 26th August – 2022

MCA II & IV Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:

MCA II Semester
1 Commencement of Instructions 5th June, 2023
2 First Class Tests 20th to 22nd July, 2023
3 Second Class Tests (Including Lab Internals) 11th to 16th September,
2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 16th September, 2023
5 Theory Examinations (Main and Supplementary) 19th September, 2023
6 Commencement of Next Academic Year 3rd October, 2023

MCA II & IV Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:

MCA IV Semester
1 Commencement of Instructions 5th June, 2023
2 Class Test - I & Seminar - I 20th to 22nd July, 2023
3 Class Test - II & Seminar - II 11th to 16th September,
2023
4 Last Date of Instructions 16th September, 2023
5 Project Viva-Voce Examination 19th to 21st September,
2023
6 Theory Examinations(Backlogs if any 25th September, 2023

MCA VI Semester for the academic year 2021-2022:

MCA VI Semester
1 Commencement of Instruction(Online) 03 March 2022
2 Seminar - I 21-23 April 2022
3 Seminar - II 23-25 June 2022
4.13
4 Late date of Instruction 05 July 2022
5 Submission of Sessional (CIE) marks 06 July 2022
6 Project Viva-Voca Examination 07-08 July 2022
7 Theory Examinations (Backlog) 11 July 2022

MBA (Day) I, II, III & IV Semesters for the Academic year 2022-2023
MBA (Day) I Semester
1 Commencement of Classes 01-11-2022
2 I Internal Assessment 29-12-2022 & 30-12-2022
3 II Internal Assessment 08-02-2023 & 09-02-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 16-02-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 17-02-2023 to 26-02-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 27-02-2023

MBA (Day) I, II, III & IV Semesters for the Academic year 2022-2023
MBA (Day) II Semester
1. Commencement of Classes 31-03-2023
2. Project Report work/ Summer vacation 01-05-2023 to 31-05-2023
3. Reopening after summer vacation 01-06-2023
4. I Internal Assessment 05-07-2023 & 06-07-2023
5. II Internal Assessment 24-08-2023 & 25-08-2023
6. Last date of Instruction 02-09-2023
7. Preparatory Holidays 03-09-2023 to 10-09-2023
8. Commencement of Examinations 11-09-2023

MBA (Day) I, II, III & IV Semesters for the Academic year 2022-2023
MBA (Day) III Semester
1 Commencement of Classes 16-11-2022
2 I Internal Assessment 09-01-2023 & 10-01-2023
3 II Internal Assessment 23-02-2023 & 24-02-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 04-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 05-03-2023 to 12-03-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 13-03-2023

MBA (Day) I, II, III & IV Semesters for the Academic year 2022-2023
MBA (Day) IV Semester
1. Commencement of Classes 03-04-2023
2. I Internal Assessment 07-06-2023 & 08-06-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 26-07-2023 & 27-07-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 03-08-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 04-08-2023 to 08-08-2023
6. Commencement of Examinations 09-08-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Day I Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
1 Commencement of Classes 01-11-2022
2 I Internal Assessment 29-12-2022 & 30-12-2022
3 II Internal Assessment 08-02-2023 & 09-02-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 16-02-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 17-02-2023 to 26-02-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 27-02-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Day II Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
4.14
1. Commencement of Classes 31-03-2023
2. Project Report work/ Summer vacation 01-05-2023 to 31-05-2023
3. Reopening after summer vacation 01-06-2023
4. I Internal Assessment 05-07-2023 & 06-07-2023
5. II Internal Assessment 24-08-2023 & 25-08-2023
6. Last date of Instruction 02-09-2023
7. Preparatory Holidays 03-09-2023 to 10-09-2023
8. Commencement of Examinations 11-09-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Day III Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
1 Commencement of Classes 16-11-2022
2 I Internal Assessment 09-01-2023 & 10-01-2023
3 II Internal Assessment 23-02-2023 & 24-02-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 04-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 05-03-2023 to 12-03-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 13-03-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Day IV Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
1. Commencement of Classes 10-04-2023
2. I Internal Assessment 07-06-2023 & 08-06-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 26-07-2023 & 27-07-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 05-08-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 06-08-2023 to 13-08-2023
6. Commencement of Examinations 14-08-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Evening III Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
1. Commencement of Classes 16-11-2022
2. I Internal Assessment 09-01-2023 & 10-01-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 23-02-2023 & 24-02-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 04-03-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 05-03-2023 to 12-03-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 13-03-2023

MBA (Technology Management) Evening IV Semester

for the Academic year 2022-2023
1. Commencement of Classes 28-03-2023
2. I Internal Assessment 25-05-2023 & 26-05-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 13-07-2023 & 14-07-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 19-07-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 20-07-2023 to 26-07-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 27-07-2023

MBA (Evening) III Semester (2021-2022 batch)& V Semester (2020-2021 batch)

1. Commencement of Classes 16-11-2022
2. I Internal Assessment 09-01-2023 & 10-01-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 23-02-2023 & 24-02-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 04-03-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 05-03-2023 to 12-03-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 13-03-2023

MBA (Evening) IV Semester (2021-2022 batch) & VI Semester (2020-2021 batch)

4.15
 1. Commencement of Classes 28-03-2023
2. I Internal Assessment 25-05-2023 & 26-05-2023
3. II Internal Assessment 13-07-2023 & 14-07-2023
4. Last date of Instruction 19-07-2023
5. Preparatory Holidays 20-07-2023 to 26-07-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 27-07-2023

Masters Degree in Police Management (MDPM) Programme

for the academic year 2021-2022:-
[Link]. Academic Activity Scheduled Dates
1. Commencement of Classes March 28, 2022
for Semesters I & II - for 74 RR batch
2. Last date of Instruction January 20,2023
for Semesters I & II – for 74 RR batch
3. Commencement of Examinations January 21,2023
for Semesters I & II – for 74 RR batch
4. Commencement of Examinations September 17,2022
for Semesters III & IV – 73 RR batch

Master of Management Studies (MMS) course for the academic year 2022-2023:

I Semester
1 Commencement of Classes May 22, 2022
2. Commencement of Examinations September 23-30, 2022

II Semester
1 Commencement of Classes October 01,2022
2 Management Education Tour December 12-15, 2022
3 Submission of Case Study November 20,2022
4 Submission of Dissertation December 20,2022
5 Commencement of Examinations January 02-06, 2022

III Semester
1 Viva Voce January 27, 2023
2. Project Study January 31- March 03,
2023 *
3. Valedictory Ceremony March 24, 2023

BBA/MBA (Integrated) 5 years Programme for the academic year 2022-2023

BBA/MBA I, III,V, VII, & IX Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 24-11-2022
2 I internal Assessment 06-01-2023 to 09-01-2023
3 II Internal Assessment 25-02-2023 to 27-02-2023
4 Last date of Instructions 25-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 26-03-2023 to 02-04-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 03-04-2023

BBA/MBA (Integrated) 5 years Programme for the academic year 2022-2023

BBA/MBA II, IV, VI, VIII & X Semesters
1 Commencement of Classes 24-04-2023
2 Summer vacation 15-05-2023 to 14-06-2023
3 Reopening after summer vacation 15-06-2023
4 I Internal Assessment 07-07-2023 to 11-07-2023
5 II Internal Assessment 26-08-2023 to 29-08-2023
6 Last date of Instructions 25-09-2023
7 Preparatory Holidays 26-09-2023 to 02-10-2023
4.16
 8 Commencement of Examinations 03-10-2023
M. Ed. Second year III & IV Semester 2022–2023 Almanac
Semester - III
[Link] Month Dates Curricular Activities
1 September 2022 20- 24 Theory Classes – 5 days
25 - 30 Dasara Vacation
2 October 2022 1–9 Dasara Vacation
10 - 31 Theory Classes- 18 days
3 November 2022 1 –16 Academic Writing – 12 days
17 – 26 Theory Classes – 9 days (Internal Assessment
28 - 30 Test – I – 2 days)
Internship – 3 days
4 December 2022 1 -12 Internship – 9 days
13 – 16 Theory classes – 4 days
17 - 31 Dissertation – III – 12 days
5 January 2023 2–11 Theory classes– 9 days
12 – 15 Sankranti vacation
16 - 31 Theory classes – 13 days (Internal Assessment
Test – II – 2 days)
6 February 2023 1-7 Theory classes –6 days
Last day of Semester – III – 7 February 2023
8 February onwards Theory & Practical
examinations
Semester - IV
1 February 2023 27 - 28 Theory classes – 2 days
2 March 2023 1 - 31 Theory classes - 23 days (Internal Assessment
Test – I – 2 days)
3 April 2023 1 - 30 Dissertation – IV – 20 days
4 May 2023 1 - 31 Summer vacation
5 June 2023 1 -29 Theory classes– 24days
6 July 2023 1 - 31 Theory classes - 23 days (Internal Assessment
Test – II – 2 days)
7 August 2023 1-9 Theory classes– 8 days
Last Day of Semester – IV – 9August 2023
10 August onwards Examinations –Theory &
Practicum

M. Pharmacy I & II Semester for the academic year 2022-2023:

I SEMESTER
1 Commencement of Classes I Sem 09-11-2022
2 I Sessional Examinations 12-01-2023 &13-01-2023
3 Notification for University Examination 20-01-2023
4 II Sessional Examinations 03-03-2023 &04-03-2023
5 Last day of instruction 04-03-2023
6 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 08-03-2023
7 Commencement of University Examination 13-03-2023

II SEMESTER
1 Commencement of Classes 03-04-2023
2 Summer vacation 15-05-2023 to 03-06-2023
3 I Sessional Examinations 23-06-2023 & 24-06-2023
4 Notification for University Examination 01-07-2023
5 II Sessional Examinations 25-08-2023 & 26-08-2023
6 Last day of instruction 26-08-2023
7 Submission of Attendance & Sessional Marks 30-08-2023
4.17
 8 Commencement of University Examination 04-08-2023

M. Pharmacy III & IV Semesters for the academic year 2022-2023:

M Pharmacy : III SEMESTER
1 Commencement of Classes 19-12-2022
2 Allotment of Dissertation/Thesis Supervisors 27-12-2022
3 I Sessional Examinations 17-02-2023
4 Notification for University Examinations 25-03-2023
5 II Sessional Examinations 13-04-2023
6 Last date of instructions 13-04-2023
7 Submission of Sessional/Journal Club/ 17-04-2023
Research work proposal Marks
8 Commencement of University Examinations 24-04-2023
9 Presentation on Progress of research work 27-04-2023 to 29-04-2023

M Pharmacy: IV SEMESTER
1 Commencement of Classes 01-05-2023
2 Discussion/Presentation on research work progress 25-09-2023 to 27-09-2023
3 Submission Journal Club/ 03-10-2023
Research work progress marks
4 Dissertation/Thesis Submission 03-10-2023
5 Research work Colloquium 09-10-2023 to 11-10-2023

[Link]. Audiology& [Link] Course – I& II Semester 2022-2023

(Choice Based Credit System (CBCS))
I Semester
1 Commencement of classes - I Semester 20.12.2022
2 Midterm examinations 06.03.2023 to 10.03.2023
3 End of instructions 30.04.2023
4 Internal University Practical examinations 01.05.2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 02.05.2023 to 17.05.2023
6 I Semester examinations 18.05.2023 to 24.05.2023
7 College reopens for I! Semester 01.06.2023
8 Vacation 25.05.2023 to 31.05.2023
II Semester
1 Commencement of classes II Semester 01.06.2023
2 Midterm examinations 07.08.2023 to 11.08.2023
3 End of instructions 13.10.2023
4 Preparatory Holidays 14.10.2023 to 17.09.2023
5 II Semester examinations 17.10.2023 to 27.10.2023
6 External Practical examinations 30.10.2023 to 31.10.2023
7 College reopen for III semester 01.11.2023

[Link] REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY -XXBATCH (YEARWISE SCHEME) –

I year (2022-2024)
[Link] Curricular Activities Dates
1. Commencement of I year classes 07.11.2022
2. Orientation to course curriculum 09.11.2022
3. Placement in various departments 10.11.2022 to 14.11.2022
4. Commencement of theory classes 15.11.2022
5. Orientation to practical 16.11.2022
6. Commencement of practical’s – case 17.11.2022
history taking and psychological assessment
7. Institutional visits 18.11.2022 to 21.11.2022
4.18
 8. Assignments and presentation 22.11.2022 to 31.03.2023
9. Conducting rural camps 03.04.2023 to 10.04.2023
10. Placement in other institute with different disabilities 11.04.2023 to 18.04.2023
11. Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) practical’s 20.04.2023
12. Internal examinations 11.09.2023 to 15.09.2023
13. Submission of practical’s records 05.09.2023
14. I year theory & practical examinations 09.10.2023 to 13.10.2023
15. I year supplementary examinations for the current 15.01.2024 to 19.01.2024
batch 2022-24

[Link] REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY -XIX BATCH (YEARWISE SCHEME) - II year (2021-2023)

[Link] Curricular Activities Dates
1. Commencement of classes 26.12.2022
2. Commencement of theory classes 26.12.2022
3. Commencement of Practical – therapies 27.12.2022
4. Synopsis presentation of dissertation work 09.01.2023
5. Protocol Presentations 24.01.2023
6. Placement in other Institutes with different 02.02.2023
disabilities
7. I year (Supplementary Exam for 2021-2023 batch) 13.02.2023 to 15.02.2023
8. Community Based Rehabilitation 01.03.2023
9. Assignments and presentation 22.11.2022 to 31.03.2023
10. Placement in other institute with different disabilities 11.04.2023 to 18.04.2023
11. Internal Exams 11.09.2023 to 15.09.2023
12. Submission of Psychosocial intervention case 05.09.2023
records
13 Submission of Dissertation work 29.09.2023
14 Final year theory and practical examinations and 09.10.2023 to 13.10.2023
dissertation viva
15 Final year supplementary exams 15.01.2024 to 19.01.2024

[Link] REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY for

XIXBATCH (YEARWISE SCHEME) - II year (2022-2024) for the academic year 2022-2024
[Link] Curricular Activities Dates
1. Commencement of I year classes 07.11.2022
2. Orientation to course curriculum 09.11.2022
3. Placement in various departments 10.11.2022 to 14.11.2022
4. Commencement of theory classes 15.11.2022
5. Orientation to practical 16.11.2022
6. Commencement of practical’s – case history 17.11.2022
taking and psychological assessment
7. Institutional visits 18.11.2022 to 21.11.2022
8. Assignments and presentation 22.11.2022 to 31.03.2023
9. Conducting rural camps 03.04.2023 to 10.04.2023
10. Placement in other institute with different disabilities 11.04.2023 to 18.04.2023
11. Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) practical’s 20.04.2023
12. Internal examinations 11.09.2023 to 15.09.2023
13. Submission of practical’s records 05.09.2023
14. I year theory & practical examinations 09.10.2023 to 13.10.2023
15. I year supplementary examinations 15.01.2024 to 19.01.2024
for the current batch 2022-24

[Link] CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY PART – I (YEAR – I) - 2022-2023

1 Commencement of Part – I (Year – I) Clinical 07-11-2022
Training
4.19
 2 Commencement of Internal Examinations – I 03-04-2023
(Theory & Clinical)
3 Commencement of Training following internal 17-04-2023
examinations
4 Commencement of Internal Examinations – II 16-08-2023
(Theory & Clinical)
5 Commencement of Training following internal 28-08-2023
examinations
6 Submission of Psycho diagnostics Case Record as 30-09-2023 (Final Date)
per RCI Norms
7 Preparatory Holidays (one week) I week of November, 2023
8 Commencement of Final Examination (Part-I, II week of November
Theory)
9 Commencement of Final Examination (Part-I, III week of November, 2023
Clinical)
10 Commencement of II year classes 01-12-2023
11 Commencement of Supplementary Examination III week of March, 2024
(Part-I, Theory)
12 Supplementary Practical Examination (Part-I, Last week of March, 2024
Clinical)

[Link] CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY PART – II (YEAR – II) - 2022-2023

1 Commencement of Part – II (Year – II) Clinical 15-03-2023
Training
2 Commencement of Internal Examinations – I 01-08-2023
(Theory & Clinical)
3 Commencement of Training following internal 14-08-2023
examinations
4 Commencement of Internal Examinations – II 18-12-2023
(Theory & Clinical)
5 Submission of Dissertation 30 December, 2023
6 Commencement of Training following internal 01-01-2024
examinations
7 Submission of Psychotherapy Case Record as per 15-01-2024 (Final Date)
RCI Norms
8 Preparatory Holidays (one week) III week of March, 2024
9 Commencement of Final Examination (Part - II, IV week of March, 2024
Theory)
10 Commencement of Final Examination (Part - II, 3 days after Final Exam
Clinical) (Pt.9)
11 Commencement of Supplementary Examination II week of July, 2024
(Part-II, Theory)
12 Supplementary Practical Examination (Part-II, III week of July, 2024
Clinical)

Master’s Degree in Hospital Management Program for the academic year 2022-2023

I Semester: (For the students admitted in September 2022)

[Link] Particulars Schedule
.
1 Commencement of Classes 10-10-2022
2 Internal Assessment - I 15-12-2022 to 17-12-2022
3 Internal Assessment - II 27-01-2023 to 30-01-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 07-02-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 08-02-2023 to 14-02-2023

4.20
 6 Commencement of Examinations 15-02-2023

II Semester: (For the students admitted in September 2022)

[Link] Particulars Schedule
.
1 Commencement of Classes 06-03-2023
2 Internal Assessment - I 27-04-2023 to 29-04-2023
3 Internal Assessment - II 30-06-2023 to 03-07-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 07-07-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays for theory exams 08-07-2023 to 11-07-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 12-07-2023

Master’s Degree in Hospital Management Program for the academic year 2022-2023
III Semester: (For the students admitted in November 2021)
[Link] Particulars Schedule
1 Commencement of Classes 28-11-2022
2 Internal Assessment - I 27-01-2023 to 30-01-2023
3 Internal Assessment - II 20-02-2023 to 22-02-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 29-03-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 30-03-2023 to 06-04-2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 07-04-2023

IV Semester: (For the students admitted in November 2021)

[Link] Particulars Schedule
1 Commencement of Classes 26-04-2023
2 Internal Assessment - I 28-06-2023 to 30-06-2023
3 Internal Assessment - II 03-08-2023 to 05-08-2023
4 Last date of Instruction 23-08-2023
5 Internship completion 25-08-2023
6 Preparatory Holidays for theory exams 26-08-2023 to 01-09-2023
7 Commencement of Examinations 02-09-2023

Junior/Senior Diploma in French/German (ONE academic year)

for the academic year 2022-2023:
Course-I Course-II
1 Commencement of 03/07/2023 04/12/2023
classes
2 Last date of admission 08/07/2023 09/12/2023
3 Short vacation One week in One week in January 2024
September/October
2023
4 Last date of instructions 06/11/2023 01/04/2024
5 Conduct of Exams 07/11/2023, 02/04/2024,04/04/2024,
09/11/2023 06/04/2024 & 08/04/2024
& 13/11/2023

Advanced Diploma in French/German (ONE academic year) for the academic year 2022-2023:
Commencement of 03/07/2023
classes
1 Last date of admission 08/07/2023
2 Short vacation One week in September/October 2023,
And one week in January 2024
3 Last date of instructions 01/04/2024
4 Conduct of Exams 02/04/2024,04/04/2024,06/04/2024 & 08/04/2024

4.21
PG Diploma Health Courses for the academic years 2019-2020 & 2020-2021 (2019 admitted
batch):-III-Semester
01 Commencement of classes 19-04-2022
02 Internal Assessment 20-06-2022 to21-06-2022
03 Last date of submission of internal marks 30-06-2022
04 Last date of instructions 19-08-2022
05 Preparation holidays 25-08-2022 to 07-09-
2022
06 Practical Examination 08-09-2022

PG Diploma Health Courses for the academic years 2019-2020 & 2020-2021 (2019 admitted
batch):-IV-Semester
01 Commencement of classes 22-11-2022
02 Internal Assessment 20-01-2023 to 21-01-2023
03 Last date of submission of internal marks 31-01-2023
04 Last date of instructions 16-03-2023
05 Preparation holidays 17-03-2023 to 31-03-2023
06 Practical Examination 03-04-2023

[Link]. Diploma in Radiological Physics Course for the academic year 2022-2023:
I-Semester:
1 Commencement of Classes 16.01.2023
2 1st Internal Assessment 27.02.2023 & 28.02.2023
3 2nd Internal Assessment 27.04.2023 & 28.04.2023
4 Last date of Instructions 29.04.2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 30.04.2023 to 09.05.2023
6 Theory Examinations 10.05.2023 to 17.02.2023
7 Practical Examination 20.05.2023

[Link]. Diploma in Radiological Physics Course for the academic year 2022-2023:
II-Semester:
1 Commencement of Classes 05.06.2023
2 1st Internal Assessment Test 04.08.2023 & 05.08.2023
3 2nd Internal Assessment Test 15.09.2023 & 16.09.2023
4 Last date of Instructions 16.09.2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 17.09.2023 to 28.09.2023
6 Theory Examinations 29.09.2023 to 10.10.2023
7 Practical Examination 14.10.2023

Internship:
1 Internship (for passed out students) 19.10.2023 to 18.10.2024
2 Date of Evaluation of Internship 19.10.2024

PROFESSIONAL DIPLOMA IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY - 2022-2023

1 Commencement of Clinical Training 07-11-2022
2 Commencement of Internal Examinations – I (Theory 03-04-2023
& Clinical)
3 Commencement of Training following internal 17-04-2023
examinations
4 Commencement of Internal Examinations – II (Theory 16-08-2023
& Clinical)
5 Commencement of Training following internal 28-08-2023
examinations

4.22
6 Final Submission of Psycho diagnostics& 30-09-2023 (Final Date)
Psychotherapy Case Records as per RCI Norms
7 Preparatory Holidays (one week) I week of November, 2023
8 Commencement of Final Examination (Theory) II week of November
9 Commencement of Final Examination (Clinical) III week of November,
2023
10 Commencement of Supplementary Examination III week of March, 2024
(Theory)
11 Supplementary Practical Examination (Clinical) Last week of March, 2024

PSY.D. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY – PART – I (YEAR – I) - 2022-2023

1 Commencement of Part – I (Year – I) Clinical Training 07-11-2022
2 Commencement of Internal Examinations – I (Theory 03-04-2023
& Clinical)
3 Commencement of Training following internal 17-04-2023
examinations
4 Commencement of Internal Examinations – II (Theory 16-08-2023
& Clinical)
5 Commencement of Training following internal 28-08-2023
examinations
6 Submission of Psycho diagnostic Case Record as per 30-09-2023 (Final Date)
RCI Norms
7 Preparatory Holidays (one week) I week of November, 2023
8 Commencement of Final Examination (Part - I, II week of November
Theory)
9 Commencement of Final Examination (Part - I, III week of November,
Clinical) 2023
10 Commencement of II year classes 01-12-2023
11 Commencement of Supplementary Examination (Part- III week of March, 2024
I, Theory)
12 Supplementary Practical Examination (Part-I, Clinical) Last week of March, 2024

PSY.D. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY – PART – II (YEAR – II) - 2022-2023

1 Commencement of Part – II (Year –II) Clinical Training 15-03-2023
2 Commencement of Internal Examinations – I (Theory 01-08-2023
& Clinical)
3 Commencement of Training following internal 14-08-2023
examinations
4 Commencement of Internal Examinations – II (Theory 18-12-2023
& Clinical)
5 Commencement of Training following internal 01-01-2024
examinations
6 Submission of Psychotherapy Case Record as per 15-01-2024 (Final Date)
RCI Norms
7 Preparatory Holidays (one week) III week of March, 2024
8 Commencement of Final Examination (Part -II, IV week of March, 2024
Theory)
9 Commencement of Final Examination (Part - II, 3 days after Final Exam
Clinical) (Pt.9)
11 Commencement of Supplementary Examination (Part- II week of July, 2024
II, Theory)
12 Supplementary Practical Examination (Part-II, Clinical) III week of July, 2024

PSY.D. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY – PART – III (YEAR – III) - 2022-2023

4.23
1 Commencement of Training in Elective – I (Part - III) 15-03-2023
2 Commencement of Internal Theory & Practical Exams 16-09-2023
of Elective – I
3 Commencement of Training in Elective – II 19-09-2023
4 Submission of therapy reports with video recording- 29-01-2024 (Final Date)
Elective I & II
5 Commencement of Internal Theory & Practical exams 01-03-2024
of Elective –II
6 Commencement of Final Theory examinations - III week of March, 2024
Elective I & II
7 Commencement of Final Practical examinations – IV week of March, 2024
Elective I & II
8 Commencement of Supplementary Theory Exam – II week of July, 2024
Elective I & II
9 Commencement of Supplementary Practical Exam – III week of July, 2024
Elective I & II

PDC-I Yr, B.A. [L] – I & III Semesters and M.A[L]

I year I Semester for the academic year 2022-23:
Osmania Language Entrance Course (OLC), PDC-I Year
1 Date of Issue of Admission Forms 01-08-2022
2 Last Date for Submission of application forms 14-08-2022
3 Announcement of 1st list 17-08-2022
4 Last date for payment of Fee for 1st list candidates 19-08-2022
5 Announcement of 2nd list 22-08-2022
6 Last date for payment of fee for 2nd list candidates 24-08-2022
7 Last date for filling up of vacancies if any 26-08-2022

OLC, PDC-I Year.

1 Commencement of Classes 26-08-2022
2 Mid Vacation 26-09-2022 to 09-10-2022
3 Commencement of classes after vacation 10-10-2022
4 Last date for instructions 25-04-2023
5 Commencement of Theory Examinations 08-05-2023
6 Summer Vacation 01-05-2023 to 31-05-2023
7 Re-opening to college for Academic year 2023-24 09-06-2023

PDC II /B.A(L) III/M A. II year for the academic year 2022-2023

and B.A(L) for the academic year 2021-2022
PDC II /B.A(L) III/M A. II year for the academic year 2022-2023
1 Commencement of classes for II /III Year Classes 03/06/2022
2 Supplementary Exams 06/09/2022
3 Mid Vacation 28/09/2022 to 13/10/2022
4 Commencement of Classes after vacation 14/10/2022
5 Last date of Instruction 11/02/2023
6 Commencement of Examinations 24/03/2023
7 Summer Vacation 02/04/2023 to 31/05/2023
8 Reopening of college for Academic year 2022-2023 01-06-2023

PDC-I Yr, B.A. [L] – I & III Semesters and M.A[L]

I year I Semester for the academic year 2022-23:

B.A. [L] – I Year I Semester based on TSCHE instructions

1 Commencement of Classes and last Date for 10-10-2022
4.24
 Readmission
2 1st Internal Assessment 08-12-2022 & 09-12-2022
3 2nd Internal Assessment 23-01-2023 & 24-01-2023
4 Last date of Instructions 03-02-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 05-02-2023 to 08-02-2023
6 Commencement of Theory Examinations 09-02-2023

B.A. [L] –II Year III Semester & M.A [L]- I Year I Semester
Commencement of Classes and last Date for Re-
1 21-10-2022
admission
2 st
1 Internal Assessment 22-12-2022 & 23-12-2022
3 2nd Internal Assessment 09-02-2023 & 10-02-2023
4 Last date for Instructions 17-02-2023
5 Preparatory Holidays 18-02-2023 to 23-02-2023
6 Commencement of Theory Examinations 24-02-2023

PDC II /B.A(L) III/M A. II year for the academic year 2022-2023

and B.A(L) for the academic year 2021-2022
B.A(L) semester-II for the academic year 2021-2022
1 Commencement of I year Classes 20/05/2022
2 Last Date of Re-admissions 10/06/2022
3 I Internal Assessments 06/07/2022 & 07/07/2022
4 II Internal Assessments 26/07/2022 & 27/07/2022
5 Last date of Instruction 15/09/2022
6 Preparatory Holidays 16/09/2022 to 18/09/2022
7 Commencement of Theory Exams (Tentatively) 19/09/2022

4.2 INTRODUCTION OF NEW COURSES AND UPDATING SYLLABI

Introduction of New courses programmes during 2022-2023 are given as follows:

1. [Link]. Food & Nutrition at Department of Biochemistry
2. M. Sc. Analytical Chemistry at PG College, Mirzapur
3. [Link]. Bio-informatics at TSWRDC
4. BA Public Policy and Governance and BA International Relations at TSWRDC
5. PG Diploma course in Vedic Astrology at PGRRCDE
6. MA in Pali and Buddhist Studies at PGRRCDE
7. Certificate course in Yoga at PGRRCDE

4.3 STARTING OF NEW UNIVERSITY COLLEGES / CENTRES / DEPTS.

Establishment of Telangana Mahila Vishwavidyalayam

• The Government of Telangana has selected University College for Women, Osmania
University for upgradation to be the first Telangana Mahila Viswavidyalayam. Prof. M.
Vijjulatha, Dept. of Chemistry and Principal, University College for Women has been
appointed as the Incharge Vice-Chancellor, Telangana Mahila Viswavidyalayam.

Establishment of Directorate of Information Technology, Electronics and

Communications (ITE&C):
• Shri. [Link] Rao, CEO of T-Hub, has inaugurated the newly established
“Directorate of Information Technology, Electronics and Communications (ITE&C)” on
March 6, 2023. Prof. E. Vidyasagar, Dept. of Electrical Engineering has been
appointed as the first Director of ITE&C, OU.
4.25
 Establishment of Civil Services Academy
• This center in OU is inaugurated in the Civil Services Academy building on 14th
December, 2022.
• The Academy aims at providing training and imparting necessary skills to the students
appearing for the competitive exams. This facility is the first of its kind in Telangana
Universities.
•
Establishment of Coal India Limited (CIL) Chair
• The Department of Mining Engineering, UCE and UCE Alumni Association has played
a proactive role in securing grants from Coal India Limited for the establishment of CIL
Chair in the Department. In this regard, Memorandum of Understanding was being
signed on 27.3.2023. CIL has sanctioned one time grant of Rs. 3.00 Crores as
Endowment Fund in respect of CIL Chair and allied activities.
• As part of this MoU, the University has agreed to appoint a CIL Chair Professor, who
shall not only impart education, and training to the students at undergraduate and
postgraduate levels and carryout other activities related to the teaching & research,
but also assist CIL and its subsidiaries, and the Ministry of Coal in various types of
research work related to the exploration and exploitation of coal and disposal of waste
material in opencast & underground working of CIL mines and also the said CIL Chair
Professor shall extend all types of consultancy work related to mining activities of CIL
& its subsidiaries. The CIL Chair Professor shall assist CIL in the area of coal mining.

4.4 MoUs WITH NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

2022-2023
[Link] Details MoU signed on Validity
1 Memorandum of Understanding between 08/09/2022 01 year
Centre for Energy Technology (CET),
University College of Engineering,Osmania
University and NextEra Energy Resources
2 16 MoA’s Between Osmania Technology 1st April, 2022 1 year
Business Incubutors and 11th April, 2022 1 year
Government Degree College, Khairatabad 12th April, 2022 1 year
St. Pious 'X' PG (MBA) College for Women, 18th April, 2022 1 year
Habsiguda 21st April, 2022 1 year
Badruka College of Commerce and Arts, 23rd April, 2022 1 year
Kachiguda 29th April, 2022 1 year
St. Ann's College for Women, Mehdipatnam 7th May, 2022 1 year
G. Pulla Reddy Degree & PG College, 10th May, 2022 3 years
Mehdipatnam 30th May, 2022 1 year
Methodist College of Engineering & 6th June, 2022 1 year
Technology, Abids 9th June, 2022 1 year
St. Joseph's Degree & PG College, King Koti 24th June, 2022 1 year
ISL Engineering College, Bandlaguda 26th July, 2022 1 year
Mahatma Gandhi Univeristy, Nalgonda 27th August, 2022 2 years
Lords Institute of Engineering & Technology, 27th October, 2022 1 year
Himayath Sagar
St. Pious 'X' Degree & PG College for
Women, Habsiguda
Bhavan's Vivekananda College of Science,
Humanities & Commerce, Sainikpuri

4.26
 Matrusri Engineering College, Malakpet
Vidya Jyothi Institute of Technology, Himayath
Sagar
St. Paul's College of Pharmacy, Turkayamjal
Ashoka School of Business,Malkapur
3 Memorandum of Understanding between 26/10/2022 Validity 5
Aberystwyth University(United Kingdom) years
And Osmania University (lndia)
4 Memorandum of Understanding between 08/11/2021 Validity 3
Centre for Plant Molecular Biology, Osmania years
University and Telangana State Council of
Science & Technology(TSCOST) for the DBT
Skill Vigyan Program –Faculty Training
Program
5 Memorandum of Understanding between 19/10/2022 Validity 3
Commissionerate of Collegiate Education and years
Global Education Career Forum (GECF) with
Department of Journalism &HCDC (Human
Capital Development Center), Osmania
University
6 Memorandum of Understanding between 19/10/2022 validity
Photon Life Sciences LLP Application with 02 years
Osmaina University. effective
from
08/09/20
22
7 Memorandum of Understanding between 23/03/2022 Validity 5
Osmania University and University of years
Bordeaux, Dey-Berland, France
8 Memorandum of Understanding between 02/11/2022 Validity 1
President and Fellows of Harvard College and year
Telangana State Backward Classes Welfare
Department and Osmania University for the
Program for Scientifically Inspired Leadership.
9 MOA for the collaborative Research MoA signed on Continue
Agreement between CPMB, Osmania 20/04/2022 in effect
University and Department of Medical utill the
Oncology, MCJ Institute of Oncology and terminatio
Regional Cancer Center n of the
projects
10 Memorandum of Understanding 16/07/2022 Validity 5
Between Osmania University & Murdoch Years
University Western Australia
11 Memorandum of Understanding between 31/10/2022 Validity 5
Center for DNA Finger printing & Diagnostics years
CDFD
12 Memorandum of Understanding between 28/04/2022 Validity 3
Department of Biotechnology, Nizam College years
(Autonomou s) Osmania University and
National lnstitute of Virology (lCMR)
Collaboration Project Titled” for the “Climate
lnfluence on Mosquito demographics, Dengue
and Chikungunya”
4.27
13 Memorandum of Understanding between 18/04/2022 Validity
Department of Political Science, UCASS, 05Years
Osmania Universityand College of Air
Warfare, Indian Air Force under the Ministry
of Defence, Government of lndia, located in
Secunderabad, lndia for the “ Award of Master
Degree in international Studies”-
14 Memorandum of Understanding Between 09/05/2022 Validity 3
Osmania University & CMET,TS Years
15 Memorandum of Understanding Between 28/0/2022 Validity 3
Osmania University & College of Defence years
Management PG and Ph.D college of
Defence Management
16 Memorandum of Understanding Between 19/05/2022 Validity 5
Osmania University & University of Western year
Australia Perth
17 Memorandum of Understanding between 05/05/2022 Validity
Osmania University and Sports Authority of 10 Years
India (SAI), Bengaluru, Karnataka under khelo
India Scheme
18 Memorandum of Understanding Between 24/10/2022 Validity 5
Osmania University & Western Sydney yrs
University
19 Memorandum of Understanding between 09/02/2023 Validity 3
EdCIL India with Office of the International year
Affairs ,Osmania University ( but this Validity31
agreement shall be deemed to be effective /03/2025
from 01/04/2022)
20 Memorandum of Understanding between EL 08/02/2023 Validity 1
MC Sam Lab Equipment’s MFRS, Hyderabad year
and University College of Technology,
Osmania University
21 Memorandum of Understanding between 10/02/2023 Validity 5
Shibaura Institute of Technology (Tokyo) and year
Osmania University
22 Memorandum of Understanding between 28/02/2023 Validity 3
AIIS (American Institute of Indian Studies year
(AIIS), New Delhi and University Foreign
Relations Office ,Osmania University
23 Memorandum of Understanding Between 03/03/2023 Validity 3
Osmania university And Strategic educational year
professionals private limited, a company
established by the association of chartered
certified accountants (SEPPL).
24 Memorandum of Understanding to 27/03/2023 Validity 2
collaborate with Osmania University, year
for Endowment Fund for creation of CILChair intially
Professor Coal Mining, Coal India Limited,
Kolkata, Mou btw OU and Coal india for CIL
professor
25 Memorandum of Agreement by NERTU-OU 08/02/2023 Validity 5
with Bharath Electronics Limited (CRL-BEL) months

4.28
 for collaboration to develop the Algorithm to
find the True North
26 Memorandum of Understanding between 21/03/2023 Validity 5
CAW for Ph.D in Political Science and year
UCASS, OU
27 Memorandum of Understanding between 10/05/2023 Validity 2
Singareni Collieries Company Ltd for year
collaboration and grant towards Endowment initially
Fund for creation of SCCL Chair Professor
Coal Mining
28 Tripartite Agreement as part of Memorandum 21/03/2023 Validity 5
of Understanding (MoU) between Suketa year
Social Ventures, Osmania Foundation
(Osmania University), Sahayam Psychological
Counseling and Wellness Centre, Osmania
University

4.5 STARTING OF NEW RESEARCH CENTRES / DEPTS.

No information

4.6 RESEARCH PROJECTS

The details of the completed, inprogrss Research Projects is given in Section -13

4.7 ACADEMIC DISTINCTIONS / REPUTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
• [Link], Department of Economics received the Best Teacher Award 2022
from the Government of Telangana on the Teachers Day, 2022.
• Prof. J. Savithri attended ‘Women in Leadership Training Programme’ organised by
the Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA) at Mussoorie
from 18 to 22 July, 2022.
• [Link], Dept. of Linguistics, got selected as Research Associate at IUC at the
Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS), Shimla for the years 2022 -24.
• Telangana Intellectuals Forum has presented awards to [Link] Devi,
[Link] Arya, & [Link] Muyeeb on International Language Day on 21
st Feb 2023

University College of Education

V.C Award: 1. Dr. D. Sunitha, Asst. Professor
2. Dr. J. Lalitha, Asst. Professor
3. Dr. P. Shankar, Asst. Professor

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (A)

UGC has accorded the permission for Autonomous status for a period of 10 years from
2022-2031
The following 3 UG courses has been NBA Accredited for 3 Years. Academic Year
2022-2023 to 2024-2025 i.e. up to 30-06-2025
B. Tech – Chemical Engineering
2 B. Tech – Food Technology
4.29
 3 B. Tech – Textile Technology

Botany
Department:-Approved for DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY- Fund for
Improvement of S &T Infrastructure in Universities andHigher Educational Institutions
(FIST)-II programme.

CHEMISTRY
• The Department received grants from various funding agencies such as UGC,
UPE, DST-FIST, CSIR etc.

• It is a Nodal Centre for facilitating Ph.D. Programme in Chemistry for candidates

from IICT, Dr. Reddy’s Laboratory Pvt. Ltd., DRDL, DMRL, Mylan Laboratories,
Hyderabad etc. due to low cost, simple procedures and above all the facilitating
attitude of the Dean’s office and The Department of Chemistry.

UCW COMMERCE

 Best teacher Award : Telangana State Government, Meritorious teachers award, -Dr.
Nazia Sultana Sep, 2022.
 Best Paper : 6th International Virtual Conference on Managing Business in a Covid-19
Era: Opportunities and Challenges organised by Skyline University, Sharjah, UAE. March
23, 2021 – Dr. Nazia Sultana

UCW GENETICS

 The Department of Genetics was established in 1979.

 The Department may be described as the pioneer department as it was among the
earliest in the field.
 The Department received UGC grants for restructuring its courses.
 [Link] course in Biotechnology was started in the year 2001- 02 on a self-financing basis.
 An UGC sponsored Two year PG Diploma Course in Bioinformatics has started from
2004 -05.
 The course is changed to one year PG Diploma in Bioinformatics from 2010-11.
 Over the last 35 years the department has built up expertise in Genetics, Biotechnology
and Bioinformatics.
 The syllabus is regularly revised to keep up the pace of advancements in life sciences.
University College of Science, Saifabad
The Faculty members of the various departments of the College are marching
ahead in terms of the publications and submitting research proposals for funding
agencies for the financial support under various research schemes. . Under the
Start-up grant given for the newly recruited faculty members, Dr. K. Sadhana from
the Physics Department have been sanctioned the Inter-University Accelerator
Centre, UGC project with an outlay of Rs. 26 Lakhs & DST-SERB Project of Rs. 30
Lakhs from 2018-2021. IQAC (Internal Quality Assurance Cell) has also been
established in the College and is ensuring the departments conduct workshop/
seminar within the premises to the benefit of the stake holders. All the departments
are arranging guest lectures by eminent persons in the identified fields of
specialisations for the benefit of students.
4.30
4.8 CONDUCT OF SEMINARS / WORKSHOPS / TRAINING PROGRAMS

The details of the seminars/ workshops/ training programs is given in Section -

13

4.9 JOURNALS PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS / FACULTY

The details of Research articles published is given in Section -13

4.10 GOLD MEDALS / ENDOWMENTS

The details of gold medals awarded is given in Section -8

4.11 ENDOWMENT LECTURES ORGANIZED

Chemical Engineering

[Link] Date Lectures

“Personality Development session” by Prajapita Brahma Kumaris Ishwaraiya
Vishwa Vidyalaya, D.D colony Branch on 11th August 2022 at 11:00 AM in
1 8/11/2022 Technology Auditorium, UCT, OU.
“Mind Empowerment and Personality Development” by Sri. B. K. Majunath,
Prajapita Brahma Kumaris Ishwaraiya Vishwa Vidyalaya on 25th August 2022 at
2 8/25/2022 12:00 Noon in Technology Auditorium, UCT, OU.
Guest Lecture "How to Develop Softskill" by Mr. A.V. Srikanth
3 9th Jan 2023
LECTURE-X of the LECTURE SERIES by Dr. Gre Mehos, Ph.D., P.E. AIChE
Fellow Director of Greg Mehos& Associates LLC on "Floe and Storage of
4 9th jan 2023 Powders"
10th Jan Guest Lecture "Staying competitive in current world" by Mr. Seetha Ram
5 2023 Makkena, strategic Execution Manager, MOORE, Tulsa, Okhaloma USA
23rd - 24th Two Days Workshop on "Engineering Applications using MATLAB and
6 March 2023 SIMULINK"
Motivational Session on Mind Power and Management by Pradumna Krishna
29th March Dasa, Divisional Head of Youth Empowerment Club, Hare Krishna Movement,
7 2023 Hyderabad
one day Seminar on ‘OPPORTUNITIES & CHANGELINGS FOR THE
12th April PHARMACY PROFESSIONALS Lecture by Mr. Srinivas Reddy Bendaram,
8 2023 by [Link] Reddy NallamalaPantheon Health Care Consulting
“MAHANIYULA JAYANTHI UTSAVALU” Chief Guest Dr. Banda Prakash ,
19th April Deputy Chairman , Telangana Legislative Council, Guest of Honour Sri. Gyadari
9 2023 Balamallu ,Chairman ,TSIIC

4.12 DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF E-LEARNING PACKAGES / TOOLS

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

 Two E- classrooms are available to provide the Faculty and Students a better
academic ambience and world class technology. MOOC’s, SWAYAM and E-
4.31
 Patashala are frequently used by the respective Departments at the college for
imparting knowledge to their students and help them update time to time.
Chemistry, UCS

 Use of software programmes – Arrange Lab, Hyperchem, chemaxon etc.

 Reference work by availing internet facilities.
 Use of Microsoft word, excel and power point etc. for documentation.
 Molecular Modeling Using Open-Source Software’s – Manual (For Beginners) Prof.
M. Vijjulatha, Dr. S. Sree Kanth and Dr. S. Gururaj.

GEO PHYSICS
 Class Room learning Tools that include Power Point Presentations, synthetic models
for demonstration of forms of crystals, rock samples, geophysical laboratory
modelling equipment, and software for geophysical interpretation have been
developed
University College of Technology

 English Language & Communication Skills Lab Software

 Advanced English & Communication Skills Lab Software,
 Assessment Software,
 Thesaurus Software
 Teacher/Master Console.

University College of Education

 Swayan Prabha Lessons prepared 150 Video Lessons , Swayam Prabha course

UCW COMMERCE
 Use of SPSS package, use of Tally ERP 9

University College of Science, Saifabad

 The Departments of Geology, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Sciences
have systems with updated configuration and are open to students who are
encouraged to work on the systems. Further in order to enable with a better
understanding of the subject concerned, the students are constantly encouraged to
used software both downloaded and purchased ones to have a better conceptual
understanding.
 Faculty members are effectively utilizing e-learning sources like NPTEL and video
lectures offered by other international universities to enhance the teaching skills.
Newly introduced ICT, E-facilities:
 Black Board teaching, Display of models, PPTS, Online mode etc.
 Utilised Teaching AIDS with LCD projectors and field visits
 (i) Power point presentations
• (ii) Giving assignments
• (iii) Conducting debates and extempore
• (iv) Distribution of Group projects
• (v) Publishing papers in refereed and indexed
journals
• (vi) Presenting research papers in seminars and
conferences

4.32
Protection of Academic year:
 More flexibility & adaptation in the format of final examinations – by
changing the weightage of tests to determine final grade. Virtual classroom
development, give training to staff about online tools for smooth conduct of
classes.

ENGLISH
• Faculty developed modules for Swayam, e-PG Pathshala, and MOOCs;Regular use
of a/v aids in classroom teaching
• e-learning packages / tools to take Online classes during lockdown period
• Use of CALL materials for adjunct classes
• Computer Based Language Learning in practice

HISTORY
• Due to Pandemic, teachers are now acquainted with ONLINE teaching using Google
Meet and Zoom
• PPT with Projector and online With Zoom / Google Meet.

PSYCHOLOGY
• Faculty are actively involved in development of MOOCS material for B. A. Psychology
Courses. Dr. P. Swathi was the coordinator for the programme.
• Dr. P. Swathi was the principal investigator for the MOOC Courses on Applications of
Psychology and Social Psychology hosted by EFLU.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

• PROWESS Database updated with new version for the Research Scholars of
Commerce and Management, which is a database of financial performance of Indian
companies and very useful for the research work
• Advanced Excel and SPSS packages installed at Computer Labs

COMMERCE
• Prepared e-learning materials for theory and practical materials through multiple
resources of E-Commerce subject for [Link] and PG diploma for courses SPSS,
Microsoft Office tools.

CIVIL ENGINEERING
(UG and PG students)
• The following equipments were procured, installed and being used
a) Relative density apparatus, b) Automatic compactor, c) Block resonance test facility,
d) Electrodes for ions, e) Discharge measuring system, f) Total station, g) Longitudinal
Compressometer, h) Humidity Chamber, i) Fatigue Testing Machine 200kg, j) Drying
Shrinkage and Moisture movement, k) Groundwater model, l) Basic hydrology system,

4.33
 m) Accelerated polishing machine.
• The following software were procured, installed and being used
a) MATLAB, b) STAAD, c) B_Est, d) MD FEA Bundle, e) CARD / 1 (Transportation
Engineering Software), f) CUBE 6.0 (Traffic Planning Software / Academic version),
g) Geo-Slope (Geo5) (Geotechnical Engineering Slope Stability Software, h) DHI -
Mike-SHE (Water Resource Engineering software), i) Hexagon - Erdas Imagine &
Geo-spatial Software.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• College has procured e-learning packages and they are available to the students
under INTRANET facility. Students can access these from anywhere in the college
through internet. Departmentis facilitated with Wifi facility.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW
• E-Class Rooms, the students and the teachers have been using E-teaching and E-
learning Resources like date bases on case-laws and statutes, OOTs etc.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
• Due to pandemic, as per the directions from Govt., and also from universities the
academic activities have been conducted through online mode by adopting various
teaching modules and software.
APPLIED GEOCHEMISTRY
• The department has well established Remote Sensing and GIS lab with licensed
software.
ASTRONOMY
• We have been using Virtual observatory's various astronomical tools an package to
train [Link]. students in order to introduce them to the ongoing research in the domain
of astronomy and astrophysics.
BOTANY
• Online teaching facilities [Link] Point Presentation by Faculty, Mentorship
to Students, E. Books & E Journals towards to students and faculty are available.
• Projectors & LCD's Smart Board, Online Teaching
CHEMISTRY
• Use of software programmes - Arrange Lab, Hyperchem, chemaxon etc.
• Reference work by availing internet facilities.
• Use of Microsoft word, excel and power point etc. for documentation.
• Molecular Modeling Using Open Source Software's - Manual (For Beginners) Prof.
M. Vijjulatha, Dr. S. Sree Kanth and Dr. S. Gururaj.
• Google class room used as LMS and e-PG Pathshala
• Faculties develop online teaching content that is available and accessible to students
anytime and anywhere, which greatly helps in pandemic situations. This also gives
access to improve the quality lectures to all the students equally.
• Active whatsapp groups were created. Students were encouraged to post subject
related content and videos so as to spread awareness and stimulate scientific
temperament.
4.34
GEOGRAPHY
• Soft skills, DGPS, ERDAS, Arc GIS
• Online Classes have been conducted in various platforms like Zoom meet, Google
meet, PPTs were prepared and presented, Online classroom board is used in online
classes.

GEOLOGY
• Online teaching and study material sharing to [Link] previous and final year students.
• GIS and Remote Sensing.

GEOPHYSICS
• Class Room learning Tools that include Power Point Presentations, synthetic models
for demonstration of forms of crystals, rock samples, geophysical laboratory modelling
equipment, and software for geophysical interpretation have been developed.

MICROBIOLOGY
• Multimedia classes being conducted for BSc MbGC students, Books for students
published

PHYSICS
• The faculty members are using ICT mode of teaching methods. In prevailing COVID-
19 Pandemic, around 2 units of syllabus pertaining to II Semester had been completed
through online teaching mode ( using Zoom). Even conducted Lab Internal, Lab
External Exams and Class Test cum Quiz through online.
• The faculty member is using ICT mode of teaching method.

ZOOLOGY
• PPT, Latest software is being used in teaching learning process
• As Subject expert in (Biology)-contributed for preparation and compilation of content
for the digital study kit ([Link]) developed by CloudEdz pvt limited in association
with Board of Intermediate Education

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY

• English Language & Communication Skills Lab Software
• Advanced English & Communication Skills Lab Software,
• Assessment Software,
• Thesaurus Software
• Teacher/Master Console.

PG COLLEGE OF LAW, BASHEERBAGH

• Procured All India Reporter Soft Copy 1900 to 2014 Cases including Privy Council.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, SAIFABAD

4.35
 • The Departments of Geology, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Sciences
have systems with updated configuration and are open to students who are
encouraged to work on the systems. Further in order to enable with a better
understanding of the subject concerned, the students are constantly encouraged to
used software both downloaded and purchased ones to have a better conceptual
understanding.
• Faculty members are effectively utilizing e-learning sources like NPTEL and video
lectures offered by other international universities to enhance the teaching skills.

4.13 BEST PRACTICES IN TEACHING AND RESEARCH

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

 Departments use various practices while teaching; presentations, seminars, field
works, focused group discussions, online sessions, lectures by eminent
academicians etc.
Chemistry UCS
 Demonstration through Models.
 Power point presentation of a topic after completion of teaching of a course.
 Conducting seminars.
 Arranging Guest Lectures.
 Illustration of Scientific exhibits.
 Assignments in Course works
 Tours to industries viz., Hetero Drugs etc and Institutions such as ARCI, CSIR-IICT
etc.

Geo Physics.

 Development of new methodology through research in Geophysics for societal

benefit.
 Conducting extra classes by the expert scientists for students to develop
interest in subject knowledge and for benefit of competitive examination
preparations.
 Conducting mock interviews towards the preparation for jobs.
University College of Technology

 . Using PPTs and other audio visual aids.

 B. Conducting technical lecturers seminars, workshops
 C. Quizzes
University Colege of Commerce & Business Management
 Classrooms are equipped with ICT for effective teaching
 Wi- fi facility available 24x7
 College adopts informal mechanism to obtain feedback from students
 College regularly conducts Seminars, Workshops
 E-resources are provided to faculty members for research

UCW COMMERCE

4.36
  Classroom teaching is made effective by using the AV aids. The subjects e-Commerce,
Web designing etc., are better understood by the students with the Internet facility made
available in the IT Labs.
 Over Head Projectors (Transparencies)
 LCDs (PPT)
 Internet
 Interactive Board
 Using various accounting packages like Tally, Focus, Wings, SPSS

UCW GENETICS
 The students are given regular assignments which will improve their learning and
understanding capacity.
 To make sure that the programme objectives are met the department emphasizes
the students in taking up seminars on all the basic and advanced topics so that it
enables their assessment in terms of their “beyond the syllabus” understanding.
 Remedial classes are conducted for students having trouble in understanding and
assimilating the lectures in regular classes.
 The department conducts two internal assessment tests per semester and regular
class tests for both UG and PG students to monitor the student performance
regularly and thus assess the learning outcomes

University College of Science, Saifabad

The faculty members are being sent to UGC sponsored orientation and refresher
courses so as to enable them to keep themselves abreast with the developments of the
concerned subjects. They are also encourage to attend/Participate in the national/
international seminar, symposia and workshops and present their findings of
research interest to the academic communities so as to foster collaborative research
work and also for updating their presentation skills and improving the technical
aspects so as to come out with more and more innovative research work

ENGLISH
• Well-equipped and computerized department seminar library; Wi-fi and ICT enabled
classrooms
• Projecters & Computers are used in teaching
• Use of power point presentations /handouts to augment traditional lectures.
• Explaining Soft Skills, Communication Skills.
• Online teaching mode due to pandemic.
KANNADA
• Online and Offline teaching, Actively involved in research.
SANSKRIT
• Theatre, chart making, PPT, Communication.
URDU
• The Departmental Teaching staff enables the students to comfortable and happy.
Whatever subject (course) is allotted to the teaching staff of the Department, they
discharge their duties in a commendable way. Further the teachers ask the students
to refer particular books which are available in the Seminar Library (Urdu Dept.) and

4.37
 Main Library Osmania University. This helps the students to learn and acquire best
practices of learning and research. Around three (3) candidates have been awarded
Ph.D. Degrees during the period. One (1) candidate has qualified NET Exam.
ECONOMICS
• Power Point Presentation for teaching and for research seminars.
HISTORY
• Maps / Charts / Power Point Presentation for teaching & Internet for research.
• PPT with Projector.
• Assignments are given to students based on field trips
PSYCHOLOGY
• Faculty and Students easily adapted to Online platforms like Zoom, Skype and Google
meet to adjust to Pandemic situations.
• Audio -visual aids are used by the faculty while delivering lectures.
• Interactive sessions like quizs, roleplays and case studies are used by the faculty as
the teaching methodology
• Use of Power-point, Role Plays, Quiz programmes and Group discussions.
SOCIOLOGY
• Classroom Seminars, Participatory Rural Appraisal/ Participatory Learning Action
and Out-Reach Programmes, Power Point Presentations, Workshops, Group
Discussions, etc.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
• Classrooms are equipped with ICT for effective teaching
• Wi- fi facility available 24x7
• College adopts informal mechanism to obtain feedback from students apart from
formal mechanism
• College regularly conducts Seminars, Workshops
• E-resources are provided to faculty members for research
COMMERCE
• Computer aided teaching is properly planned and delivered for online teaching using
digital tools on a common platform (Google meet) by the teachers;
• Content is delivered by teachers include the tools that allow instructors to maintain
audio and video control while giving students a chance to ask questions and engage
in discussion using a live chat and interact on a common ground.
• ICT enabled teaching and systematically periodical seminars for research scholars
are held for the award of Ph.D Degree
• Prepared e-learning materials for theory and practical materials through multiple
resources of E-Commerce subject for [Link] and PG diploma for courses
• Internal Assessment Examination, Seminar Presentation, Practical Examinations and
Project Viva-Voce Examinations are conducted online in this pandemic situation.
• Created social network groups for individual teaching classes for regular teaching
4.38
 and research updates.
• Classroom teaching is made effective by using the AV aids. The subjects e-Commerce,
Web designing etc., are better understood by the students with the Internet facility
made available in the IT Labs.
• Over Head Projectors (Transparencies)
• LCDs (PPT)
• Internet
• Interactive Board Using various accounting packages like Tally, Focus, Wings, SPSS
BIO MEDICAL ENGINEERING
• Use of audio-visual aids for teaching are implemented

COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

• Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is extensively used by teachers
and students. All Class rooms, Labs, Seminar halls, Research laboratories are
equipped with LCD Projectors, Internet connection to enable teachers to use their
laptop for presentations.
• E-learning resources, Online Assignments, Lecture materials, Lab instructions and
Lab manuals are accessible from the university website.
• Lab Assignments are made available to the students online. Students also submit
their assignments online.
Departmental Research Committee gives
• Lot of importance to originality, innovative ideas and quality of the research work.
The department strongly believes that plagiarism in any form should be discouraged
and condemned. Also, due importance is given to research work i.e. genuine and
relevant to the state-of-art technologies.
• The dept. also believes that research work done by student / scholar should be
useful to the society and also exemplary.
• The dept. also holds the opinion that sincere and hardworking students having good
knowledge and good analytical skills should be encouraged to do research and in
turn they may also be paid scholarship / stipend.
Innovative Practices in the Department
• Academic Awards to the students
• Feedback from Students every semester
• Monthly Teachers Review Meeting
• Extended hours for Library and Learning Resource Centre
• Pedagogy training for newly recruited Teachers / Orientation / Refresher Course
• Access to Computing Resources from Hostels
• Provision in the budget for training of Faculty/Lab Staff
• Compensation of class work on Saturdays for the loss of class work on holidays
Training Need Analysis (TNA)

4.39
• In addition, the feedback also serves the purpose of identifying training needs. The
inputs from feedback are useful in identifying weak areas and accordingly, TNA is
carried out. The teachers are advised to undergo training to enrich their knowledge.
In addition, whenever new subjects are introduced, the teachers concerned are
advised to undergo Faculty Development Programme (FDP) before handling the
subjects with adequate financial support.
In-house training programme
• In addition, many in-house training programmes are conducted in the thrust areas,
so that the teachers are abreast of advances in the computer science and
engineering. The department also conducts Faculty Development Programme (FDP)s
for the benefit of faculty members of both the department and other colleges.
Design based experiments in the laboratory
• Design skills are imparted to students through (i) study of concrete examples as
case studies, (ii) laboratory assignments to develop real world applications, (iii) engage
students in designing systems with off the shelf hardware / software components, (iv)
summer internship, and (v) Project work.
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
• Virtual mode of Teaching Theory and Practicals.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• Assignments, surprise tests, usage of modern technology in class rooms, design
problems, role play
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Teaching : UG
• Mentoring , Project based Learning
• Class tests before the commencement of new concept
• Micro teaching
• Reflective Teaching
• Technology integrated lessons
Teaching : PG
• Mentoring, project based Learning, Internship
• Internship - [Link] students teach 5 lessons for 2 weeks to B. Ed students
• Teach through interactive white board
• Visits to institutions and outreach activities.
• Drama & Art Integrated lesson
Individualised learning spaces are created in the classroom. Academic Guidance &
Counselling given to students. Technology is used to create self learning and create
responsibility and participation in learning. Student-regulated learning, through peer
instruction is allowed. Students show initiative and are proactive, collaborate and contribute
knowledge in oberservable ways. This makes instruction personally relevant and teaching
transparent of pedagogies responsive to learner strengths and weaknesses. Teachers

4.40
and students commit to being active participants who make the most efficient use of time
together in class
Online teaching is conducted through Google Meet, Zoom and other Applications,
Resources - documents, audio and audio video lessons are placed in students Whatsapp
groups.
Google classrooms are created and Resources are placed in them. MCQs, Assignments
are taken up online.
Learning Management system in developed for the College and Resources are placed in
it. YouTube channel is created for the institution.
Research
• Experimentation in Educational intervention programme
• Qualitative research with latest issues such as Disciplinary practices in schools,
learning difficulties
• For Research scholars: Research forum initiated for quality in research
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW
• Traditional as well as through online Teaching Point - 8 Best Report as the analysis
of Students Performance Course-wise (Final Year Only)
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
• Due to pandemic, as per the directions from Govt., and also from universities the
academic activities have been conducted through online mode by adopting various
teaching modules and software.
APPLIED GEOCHEMISTRY
• The students have been taught using latest LCD slides apart from the conventional
blackboard teaching on the concerned subject as the subject involves lot field work
they were taken to the nearby by areas in and around Hyderabad, as the department
has the facility of computer lab with internet facility the students using for e- learning
purpose.
• The Research scholars of the department use the geochemical lab for the analysis
of rock, soil and water samples. They are regularly publishing the papers in reputed
and impact factor journals
ASTRONOMY
• For teaching and research, we use observational data obtained from Indian telescopes
to train the students. Apart from that we use online data and utilize them for research
and teaching purposes. Every month, interactive level classes are conducted in the
department where each student must give a 10 min lecture on selected topics. Fourth
semester [Link]. students have to carry out projects using first hand data (observational
or online). On the research front, scholars are given an opportunity to attend various
workshops and conferences to present their work. Individual attention along with
collaborative work platforms are provided to scholars.
BIOCHEMISTRY
• Power point based lectures animations, white board & use of interactive board.

4.41
BOTANY
• Research: Using latest equipment for conducting experiments viz., Plant Growth
Chamber, HPLC, GC, Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Scanning Electron, Hand
Held Portable Photosynthesis System, Microscopes etc.
• Teaching: Power Point Presentations by Faculty, Mentorship to students field trips.
To the students on Botanical tour for collecting rare and endangered plants, Medicinal
plants.
GENETICS
• Preparation of Models and charts by students
• The students are given regular assignments which will improve their learning and
understanding capacity. To make sure that the programme objectives are met the
department emphasizes the students in taking up seminars on all the basic and
advanced topics so that it enables their assessment in terms of their "beyond the
syllabus" understanding.
• Remedial classes are conducted for students having trouble in understanding and
assimilating the lectures in regular classes. The department conducts two internal
assessment tests per semester and regular class tests for both UG and PG students
to monitor the student performance regularly and thus assess the learning outcomes
GEOGRAPHY
• Soft Skills / Innovative techniques
• PPTs, 3-D Models with LCD projector, Topo-Maps, Cadastral Maps have been used.
GEOLOGY
• Field training and online sharing of information to all the students.
• Auto- visual techniques by using LCD Projector.

GEOPHYSICS
• Development of new methodology for research through Geophysics for societal
development.
• Development of Tutorials for competitive examination preparations.
• Preparations for interviews for jobs.

MATHEMATICS
• We the faculty of Mathematics department ensures active learning of the students by
assigning them the problems to solve by themselves from the topics already covered,
in the form of tutorials once in a week and in doing so our motto is to develop
confidence in them. To make the students aware of the importance of Mathematics in
our daily life, we give them topics like Vedic Mathematics, Applications of Numerical
Analysis, Applications of Real Analysis, History of ancient Mathematicians and gave
better Real life applications of Differential Equations etc., as Project work. All the staff
members actively participated in various conferences and workshops and
[Link] have many National and International journals and published books
4.42
 also.
• The department conducts two internal assessment tests per semester and regular
class tests for both UG and PG students to monitor the student performance regularly
and thus assess the learning outcomes.
• The students are given regular assignments which will improve their learning and
understanding capacity. Remedial classes are conducted for students having trouble
in understanding.
• The department collects feedback from students at the end of each academic year.
• The department conducts a departmental meeting to review the feedback given by
the students and takes the action accordingly.

MICROBIOLOGY
• Faculty members at the department focus on Blooms taxonomy for interacting with
students both for theory and practical classes.
• Research based pedagogical tools are frequently utilised for enhanced learning
especially in practical classes. Practical classes are frequently conducted in a small
project mode for students to increase their confidence and aptitude. Since the subject
of Microbiology requires practical skills, students are given particular care in terms of
participation in the online and offline class. Every month class tests are conducted
along with group presentations and discussion to improve their scientific pursuit with
focus on updated research activities, group discussion activities and seminar
presentations. In a nutshell, the department is striving to provide wholesome training
to enhance knowledge and practical skills, simultaneously training students to improve
their confidence levels in communication skills while expressing their written and spoken
subject knowledge.

4.43
PHYSICS
• PPTs, Interaction sessions with students, remedial classes for the academically poor
students be the regular established practice in the department.
• Using ICT in teaching, Conducting Seminars / Conferences, Celebrating National
Science Day on Sir C.V. Raman's birthday.
• PPT's, Interaction sessions with students, remedial classes for the poor students.
• Use of Power-point Presentations and charts along with black board class room
teaching
• Display of various structural models during the lectures for both UG & PG
• A common research lab was established with DST funded equipment for the benefit
of faculty, students and research scholars.
• A sophisticated Bio-physics lab catering the needs of many research scholars of the
various University students
• Teachers are encouraging the students to do various project works during their final
year study in both UG & PG
STATISTICS
• Using Google Meet, Zoom, Google Teams for taking online classes for PG students
due to Covid Pandemic situation.
• In online mode teaching our department launched a youtube channel uploading lecture
videos to be accessible to the students if they miss the classes due to internet issues
later as per their convenience.
• Our department faculty members were available to the students 24/7 in online mode
teaching by sharing study material in student whatsapp groups and clearing doubts
in group sharing.
ZOOLOGY
• Remedial classes and, quality research and publication
• IT enabled lectures, Remedial classes, Group discussions, JAM, seminars and work
shops
• Apart from traditional blackboard teaching, LED projectors are used for teaching in
online and offline modes.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
• Using PPTs and other audio visual aids. Conducting technical lecturers seminars,
workshops & Quizzes, Through online due to COVID-19.
NIZAM COLLEGE
Language Lab :
• Language Lab : A language lab with software for language learning skills is available.
This lab enables Computer Aided Language Learning and Computer Based Testing.
Infrastructure to view films has been added to the lab for the ID course 'Film and
Literature'

4.44
• To assist the blind students in perusing the online study 140 versions software has
been procured and installed while the software the voice messages of the keys
pressed will be audio file to students, so that they can proceed in their study for us 40
blue refresher Braille display users guide is also produced for their assistance.
Remedial Teaching for Weak Students:
• Sufficient care is taken by way of remedial teaching for academically weak students.
The timetable for U.G. students is drafted in such a way that sufficient leisure hours
are earmarked for students to take special assistance. Many departments have
organised remedial coaching for Telugu Medium students, students who need special
care, foreign students and students of other vernacular media- Chemistry, Political
Science, English, Sanskrit, Hindi, to name a few. Sometimes special classes are
arranged during holidays.
ELTC :
• English Language Teaching Centre regularly conducts self-financing training courses
in English language and soft skills. Some of the courses conducted by ELTC for
students, professionals and others are : English Communication Skills, Writing Skills,
Spoken and Written English.
CEDM (Center for Educational Development of Minorities) :
• The College has a Center for Educational Development of Minorities, sponsored by
the Minorities Welfare Department, Government of Telangana, which conducts free
coaching programmes for DIET-CET, EAMCET, ICET, Ed-CET, NET, DSC, Group-I, II
and IV etc. and the candidates are also provided free study material. Substantial
number of candidates have availed coaching under this scheme since its inception
till date and results are very much encouraging and highest ranks are secured in
these courses. In addition to the competitive examinations, free coaching and study
material is also provided to X class Urdu / Telugu medium students in 16 districts and
pass percentage of coaching students is much higher than the state level result. The
number of beneficiaries are more than 6000 every academic year. The Centre is
also conducting classes in communication skills.
Psychological Testing and Counselling Cell :
• This Cell offers personal counselling as well as psychological testing for school and
college students related to intelligence, personality, family dynamics, early
identification of MR, LD and other behavioural problems.
Study Centre:
• A separate "Study Centre" caters to the needs of students belonging to various
colleges in the twin cities and also to those appearing privately for university
examinations. The Centre functions from 12.00 noon to 6.00 p.m. on all days of the
week except Thursdays. The Centre has more than 8000 text and reference books
which include books from all disciplines.
Computer Assisted Language Learning:
• A well-equipped digital language lab was established in the Department of English
under the CPE scheme. Using this facility, short courses are being regularly conducted
for both UG and PG students of the College. There is also a plan to start self-financing
CALL programmes for participants both from within and outside the College.

4.45
Remedial Course in English:
• One of the UGC recommended courses conducted by the Department of English
every year is a 32- hour (16 two-hour classes per day) or 4-week Remedial
Course in Communication Skills in English for students coming from regional
language background. The course trains students in basic communication skills such
as listening, reading, writing and speaking in addition to improving the
communicative competence of the students in terms of vocabulary, grammar and
pronunciation. It is open to students of all faculties. This academic year a remedial
course was conducted for Hostel Students. Special coaching to acquire English
Language Skills is arranged inthe evening for the college hostel students.
Mentoring Cell of Nizam College: A report
• Since its inception, the mentoring cell has been actively involved in mentoring,
guiding and counseling the students. As the members of the cell have been
discreetly culled from various departments, each representing a different block, it
had become easier for the members to be in touch with the students and provide
help to them whenever necessary. As most of the students are away from their
families and come from rural backgrounds to stay in hostels they feel home sick in
the initial stages. They initially don't open up and approach the members of the
mentoring cell. The members as well as all the teachers are very accessible and
approachable. By maintaining a positive rapport with the students the teachers
assess the students' problems by way of academic, personal or any other
problems. They counsel and give them the right direction. At times the students
themselves approach the teachers and seek help and guidance. Each academic
year the members of mentoring cell are appointed at the beginning of the
academic year and their names are published in the prospectus for the benefit of
the students.
• The teachers of the college and members of the mentoring cell are mentoring,
counseling with compassion, concern and empathy so that no student would lose
outon anything in his/her academic, personal and career prospects.
• The cell provides platform to address grievances of the students, counsel them in
hours of need, give the students advice and suggestions regarding their personal,
academic and career problems. The mentors reach out to the students not just in
the confines of the classrooms but also during the critical stages of student's
academic and career development. The members believe that close, consistent,
and enduringmentoring relationships are likely to have positive benefits.
The objectives of the cell are:
• To address the grievances of the students
• To help them in navigating their careers
• To counsel and guide them if they have any personal problems
• To identify slow learners and encourage them to attend remedial classes
• To build confidence and prepare them for their future career in terms of
academicskills and life skills.
4.46
SECTION V
5. BRIEF REPORT ON CONTRIBUTION OF THE TEACHING STAFF
5.1 RESEARCH PAPERS PUBLISHED
Details of the reseatch papers published is given in Section-13

The output in terms of research publications during the year 2022 by the faculty has
shown an increasing trend. The total number of publishing including books, research
articles and chapters in books amounting to around 3100 articles published in peer-
reviewed journals and other print media.
Analysis of the most cited and scholarly publications as per the SCOPUS database
amount to 773 research articles with a h-Index of 15 and an average citations per item
of 3.44. Theseresearch articles were cited for a total of 2665 times. Of the 773 research
articles published by faculty listed in SCOPUS database, 523articles have been cited
one or more times by other researchers.

Citations Number of publications

<1 250
1–5 370
6–9 78
10 – 15 43
16 – 20 19
>20 13

Scholarly Publications
400
No. of Publications

350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
<1 1–5 6–9 10 – 15 16 – 20 >20
Citations

5.1
5.2 NUMBER OF BOOKS PUBLISHED

Year of
S.N Name of the Department of Indexin Name of Volume
Title of paper publication ISSN number
o author/s the teacher g journal & page No
Month & Year
1 Recent Trends in A Giri, CC Giri Medicinal and July, 2022 978-3-030- book
Elicitation and Aromatic 98700-8
Secondary Metabolic Plants of India
Pathway Analysis in Vol. 1, 403-430
Medicinal Plants: An
Integrated
Transcriptomics and
Proteomics Approach
2 Analysis of S Madhukar, GA Mech. Engg Intelligent vol 265. book
Microstructural Kumar, DS Suman, Manufacturing
Features and SAP Quadri, U and Energy
Corrosion Resistance Ashok Kumar Sustainability:
of Cryogenic Proceedings of
Burnished and ICIMES …
Hydroxyapatite
Powder Burnished
Titanium Alloy
3 Dr Karmveer Dr. Namrata Dept. of Desh 144, Pg. No. Dec’2022 book
Bhaurao Patil Bagde Marathi Videshatil 39, 40
Shikshan Kshetratil Vivivdh
Shukratara Kshetratil
Purush
Kartrutvache
Yogdan
4 Selective HPAVA · Chemical Tech. Design and 7, 241-268 June, 2022 book
Hydrogenation and Vijaykumar Velisoju Applications of
Dehydrogenation Hydroxyapatite
Using -Based
Hydroxyapatite‐Base Catalysts
d Catalysts
5 Trap efficiency of Q Sultana, MG Naik Civil Engg Water, Land, 29-59 book
reservoirs: concept, and Forest

5.2
 Year of
S.N Name of the Department of Indexin Name of Volume
Title of paper publication ISSN number
o author/s the teacher g journal & page No
Month & Year
review, and Susceptibility
application and
Sustainability,
6 DNA methylation in BD Bhanu, A Alluri, CPMB Climate 539-564 book
plants and its role in AK Shanker, K Change and
abiotic stress Ulaganathan Crop Stress,
tolerance
7 Integrated PV-Wind- AJ B. Mangu, P. Electrical Wind and Solar book
Battery-Based Satish Kumar Engineering Energy
Single-Phase System Applications
Technological
Challenges
and
Advances …
8 Review on GNS V. Ramu, P. Electrical Wind and Solar 47-58 book
Reconfiguration Satish Kumar Engineering Energy
Techniques to Track Applications
Down the Maximum Technological
Power Under Partial Challenges
Shadings and Advances,
9 Wind and Solar SK Peddapelli, P Electrical CRC Press book
Energy Applications Virtic Engineering
Technological
Challenges and
Advances
10 A Study on Problems MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography Temporal and 147-155 July, 2023 book
Faced by the Street Spatial
Vendors in Environmental
Hyderabad City Post- Impact of the
COVID-19 Pandemic COVID-19
Pandemic,
11 Nanobioremediation: MZ Gul, K Rupula, Biochemistry Microbes and , 823-841 book
a novel application of BS Rao Microbial
green- Biotechnology
nanotechnology in for Green

5.3
 Year of
S.N Name of the Department of Indexin Name of Volume
Title of paper publication ISSN number
o author/s the teacher g journal & page No
Month & Year
environmental Remediation
cleanup
12 Lignocellulose R Kumar, V Civil Engg Biowaste 123-196 book
Biomass Pyrolysis for Strezov, H and Biomass in
Bio-Oil Production: Weldekidan, J He, S Biofuel
Biomass Pre- Singh, T Kan, B Applications,
treatment Methods Dastjerdi
for Production of
Drop-In Fuels
13 Ubiquitin- R Kumar, M Civil Engg Advances in 1-69 book
dependent Cucchiarini, M Health and
proteolysis, a Thangavelu, M Disease,
therapeutic strategy: Singh, P Dhar
An interface between
health and disease
14 Computational R Kumar, R Civil Engg Latest 51-63 book
Drug Discovery and Kumar, H Goel, SS Advances in
Development Along Ningombam, P Diagnosis and
With Their Tanwar Treatment of
Applications in the Women-
Treatment of Associated
Women-Associated Cancers,
Cancers
15 Plant R Narasanna, A Civil Engg Agricultural 385-413 Jan, 2022 book
Metabolomics for Mansoori, N Mishra, Biotechnology:
Crop Improvement V Sharma, S Latest
Thomas, ... Research and
Trends,

5.4
 Title of the Title of the
National / Name of
S.N Name of the book/chapte Title of the proceedings Name of the Year of ISBN/ISSN number of
Internation the
o teacher rs paper of the conference publication the proceeding
al publisher
published conference
Mitochondria LAP
l Biogenesis LAMBERT
Prof Manjula in Internation ISBN: 978- Academic
1 2023
Bhanoori Endometriosi al 6206179818. Publishing
s ,
Pathogenesis Germany
Chapter-7: Wiley-
Selective VCH,
Design and hydrogenation GmBH,
Application of and Germany
Dr.A. Hari Internationa ISBN: 978-3-527-
2 Hydroxyapatit dehydrogenati - -
Padmasri l 34849-7
e-based on using
Catalysts hydroxyapatite
-based
catalysts.
Encyclopaedi
Dr. P. Muralidhar ISBN: 978-93-90897-
3 c Dictionary National Neelkamal
Reddy 47-6
of Chemistry
Dr. P. Muralidhar Nanoparticle BP Research
Reddy Embedded U Internationa Highlights
Bent Fiber l Print ISBN: 978-81- in Science
Optic Probe 19491-20-9, eBook and
4
and Their ISBN: 978-81-19491- Technolog
Role as a 21-6 y Vol. 7
Multi- Sensor
dector
D A Padmavathi [Link] 3rd year Two Chapters A Telugu
Sem- V Homogeneous Academy,
Elective B Catalysis in ( Hyderaba
5 National
Both Telugu d
and English publicatio
medium) n in press
Drowsiness
detection by Lambert
Dabbu Suman
the dynamics LAP Academic
6 Mudigonda Malini 2022 November, 2022
of LAMBERT Publishing
Ram Reddy B
occulomotor ,
system
Ms. B. Sailalitha, Advanced Study on 2021 Springer
7
Dr. M. Malini Machine Gene

5.5
 Title of the Title of the
National / Name of
S.N Name of the book/chapte Title of the proceedings Name of the Year of ISBN/ISSN number of
Internation the
o teacher rs paper of the conference publication the proceeding
al publisher
published conference
Learning Alterations in
approaches Cervical
in Cancer Cancer using
Prognosis, computational
Springer Genomics
tools
Hindi Sahitya Hindi Sahitya Hindi
Sambodhi
mein mein Sahitya mein
8 Prof W Mayadevi National 2022 978-81-951881-3-0 Prakashe
hashiyen ke hashiyen ke hashiyen ke
n Nanded
Swar Swar Swar
A
Comprehensiv CRC
Recent Recent
e Review of Press,
Advances in Advances in Internation
9 M. Gopal Naik Urban Floods ----- 2021-22 9781003102281 Taylor &
Time Series Time Series al
and Relevant Francis
Forecasting Forecasting
Modeling Group
Techniques
Artificial Recent
Neural Advances in
Networks Time Series CRC
Recent
(ANNs) and Forecasting Press,
Advances in Internationa
10 M. Gopal Naik their ----- 2021-22 9781003102281 Taylor &
Time Series l
application in Francis
Forecasting
Soil and Water Group
Resources
Engg
A Review of
Multicriteia
decision
making
Springer
methods with 978-3-030-66682-8
Internationa Nature
11 Shashikanth. K reference to 2021-22 ISBN 978-3-030-
l Publicatio
Water 66683-5
ns
Resources
and Climate
Science
Applications.
S. V. S. N. D. L. Estimation Springer
Internationa
Prasanna, andN. and 2021-22 978-981-16-4628-7 Nature
l
Suresh Kumar Simulation of Singapore

5.6
 Title of the Title of the
National / Name of
S.N Name of the book/chapte Title of the proceedings Name of the Year of ISBN/ISSN number of
Internation the
o teacher rs paper of the conference publication the proceeding
al publisher
published conference
Flows into an
off-Taking
Canal Using
ANSYS
Autonomous Sixth Sixth Internation 2022
Integrity International International al
Monitoring Of Conference Conference
INS/GPS on on
Integrated Electronics, Electronics,
12 Dr. G. Mallesham Navigation Communicati Communicati
System Under on and on and
Multipath Aerospace Aerospace
Environment Technology Technology
(ICECA (ICECA
2022) 2022)
Distributed 2nd
Generation International
Placement Conference
Using Voltage on Innovative
Stability Index Research in
13 Dr.N. Srilatha and Optimal Engineering July 2022
Sizing Using and
Adaptive Technology,
Particle Vietnam
Swarm (virtual
Optimization conference)
Analytical
Closed-Form
Expressions
for International
Magnitudes of Conference
Expressions on Power
for Electronics,
Uppuluri Suryavalli DEC 2022
Magnitudes of Drives and
Voltage Energy
Harmonics in Systems
a Two-Level (PEDES)
Voltage
Source
Inverter

5.7
 Title of the Title of the
National / Name of
S.N Name of the book/chapte Title of the proceedings Name of the Year of ISBN/ISSN number of
Internation the
o teacher rs paper of the conference publication the proceeding
al publisher
published conference
“Modeling
and
Computation
Optimization
al Intelligence
of Process
based
Parameter Taylor &
Mudda Nirish and Optimization
14 forFatigue 2023 Francis
Dr. [Link] of
Strength Group
Manufacturin
Improvement
g Process
by Selective
forSustainabl
Laser Melting
e Material,
of AlSi10Mg
Mechanical
Engineering
(Intermediate
vocational
course first
year)for state
Telugu
Government’
Dr E Madhusudan academy
15 s “ state 2022
Raju Hyderaba
institute of
d
vocational
education,
Telengana
state board of
intermediate
education,

5.8
5.3 NUMBER OF PATENTS APPLIED FOR AND SANCTIONED

• Details of the patents applied and granted is given Section -13

5.4 CONSULTANCY VENTURES AND INCOME EARNED

• Details of the consultancy is given Sec tion -13

PSYCHOLOGY
• The`Counselling Cell' at the Department has offered counselling and guidance
services, free of cost, to the students of this college, as well as to the needy from the
general public.
• COMMERCE
• Department of Commerce has a tie-up with different Chartered Accountant firms
located in the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad for training the students of
[Link].(Taxation) Course. Every year the students are sent to the Chartered
Accountant firms for Internship Program for a period of four weeks during summer.
They receive certificates after the completion of the Program from their respective
Chartered Accountants.
• The Internship Program and the tie up with the Chartered Accountant firms enabled
the Department to provide Tax Consultancy Services to the teachers of Osmania
University through the Tax Consultancy Cell 'CLIQUE'. The students use their expertise
learnt from the Chartered Accountant firms in filling and filing of the income tax returns,
both manually and electronic filing (e-filing).
BIO MEDICAL ENGINEERING
• Mr. [Link] Rao : BIG (DBT) Grant from March, 2019 to October, 2020
"Design and Development of sickle cell disorder detector" Rs.4.62 lakhs Granted.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
• Prof. M. Kumar : Transportation Engineering Related expert reports - Involved with
various HMDA and GHMC organizations.
• Prof. [Link] : Structural design proof-checking - Involved in various consultancy
works like state Government, central government, private organizations etc.
• Prof. M. A. Prasad, Prof K Shashikanth & Dr. S. Prasanna : Vetting of Sewage Treatment
plants - Private Agencies for Municipalities.
• Prof. K.L. Radhika, Prof. D. Rupesh Kumar, Prof. Mrs. D. Annapurna, Mrs.
P. Anuradha : Structural design proof-checking - The clients include various
Govt./Semi-Govt./PSU/Private organizations.
• Dr. [Link] : Rock Fall Mitigation Evaluation & Remediation for HCPL Project -
M/s HPCL, Hyderabad
• Dr. [Link] : Proof Check of GT Investigation Report of Sangam Dam 2,
5.9
 Madhya Pradesh - M/s Ravengo Rock Diamond Core Drilling, NS Dam.
• Dr. [Link] : BC Recommendation for Electrical Substation at Devannapet &
Rajavaram - TS TRANSCO.
• Dr. [Link] : Routine Testing Assignments (5 no.) - SC Railway, M/s SCCL,
M/s IOCL.
• Prof. R. Srinivasa Kumar : Transportation Engineering Related reports and traffic
studies - Involved with various HMDA and GHMC and private organizations.
• Material Testing Lab, Concrete Lab GTE Lab and Transportation Labs Various routine
Tests in the concerned Laboratories and mix designs - Various organizations.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• The state-of-the art 'Center for product Design, Development and Additive
Manufacturing" (CPDDAM) at University College of Engineering, Osmania University
under RUSA [Link] prototyping system is first of its kind in A.P. and first in India with
regard to accuracy. The center is providing product development and prototyping
• facilities to B.E, M.E./[Link] students and Ph.D scholars. Apart from above, the
center is also actively involved in doing consultancy projects by providing prototyping
facilities to prestigious defence labs such as DMRL, DRDL and industrial firms like
GE, Mahindra Satyam, Satyam-Venture, Analogies Tech. India Ltd., C2P, Models India,
Transcend etc. The centre is also actively involved in serving the society by helping
doctors in making prototypes for pre-planning surgery of complex operations.
• Following is the list of previous clients.
• DRDO, DMRL, ECIL,
• M/s Analogics Tech India Ltd.,
• Mahindra Satyam,
• Transcend India [Link]., BioGenex,
• AmbaBhavaniToolcrafts,
• Think Power Technologies,
• SensaCore Medical Instrumentation Pvt. Ltd.,
• Redfine Signals,
• ACME Toolings,
• HBL Power systems Ltd.,
• Guts Electromech Limited,
• COVIDIEN,
• Nobel Automotive.
BOTANY
• Identification of Plants up to their family genus level for Research Students.
GEOLOGY
• Consultancy for NMDC 36 lakhs

• GEOPHYSICS
• Consultancy Project by National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC) Magnetic,
5.10
 VLF-EM and Gravity Surveys for exploration of Diamond in 12 additional Blocks of
NMDC Madhya Pradesh, India - Rs. 37,17,520/- Ongoing Project - March 2018 to
2020.
• Consultancy Project by National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC) Magnetic
and Gravity Surveys for exploration of iron-manganese ore and other minerals in
selected parts of Jabalpur-Katni and Sidhi-Singrauli Blocks of NMDC in Madhya
Pradesh, India - Rs.42,45,168/- Ongoing Project -2019 to 2021.
• Project sanctioned by Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MietY),
New Delhi, A HPC software suite for seismic imaging to aid oil and gas exploration,
Rs.44,50,000/- Ongoing Project - 2019 to 2023.
• Project sanctioned by Steiger Geoscience and Engineering (P) Ltd, India, Gravity
survey using CG6 gravimeter at "Peddalingalavalasa" mangenese Exploration Block
in Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh Rs.8,00,000/- Project work & duration
completed in 2020.

5.11
5.5 DISTINCTIONS / HONOURS / AWARDS WON BY THE FACULTY

Details of the Honours/Awards are given Section - 13.

5.6 MEMBERSHIP OF THE FACULTY IN IMPORTANT NATIONAL BODIES

Bio-Medical Engineering

[Link]. Name of the Faculty Membership

Life Member, Biomedical Engineering Society of India
Life Member, Indian Society for Technical Education
1 [Link]
Member, Institution of Engineers (India)
Life Member, Instrument Society of India
Life member, IACSIT
2 Dr.D Suman
Life member, BMESI
Life Member of “ Biomedical Society of India (BMESI)” –
LM-1021
Life Member of “Indian Society for Technical
Education(ISTE)” – LM-82982
ASSOCIATE of “The Institution Of Engineers India(IEI)” –
A-556145-1
Member of “Biomedical engineering society (BMES)” –
39231
Life Member of “International Association Of Engineers
(IAENG)” – 121530
3 [Link] Sagar Life Member of “Asia-Pacific Chemical, Biological&
Environmental Engineering Society (APCBEES) ” –
200666
Life Member of “International Association Of Computer
Science And Engineering (IACSIT)” – 80344561
Editorial Member of International Journal of Engineering
Practical Research (IJEPR)
Reviewer of International Journal of Emerging
Technology and Advanced Engineering
Reviewer of world scientific and engineering academy
and society
Member, IEEE (No. 94812764)
Member, IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Society
4 Dr.K. Harish
Life Member – International Association of Engineers
(IAENG - 176697)
Member, IEEE YoungProfessionals
Electronics & Communication Engineering

Prof. B. Rajendra Naik IEEE Senior Member

Prof. [Link] Devi
MIEEE , MIEI, MIETE Optical society of India (OSI)
Prof. D. Ramakrishna MIEEE, MIETE, MIE,MISSS,MISTE
Prof. P. Naveen Kumar MIEEE, MIACSIT, MISOI, MBES, MISTE, FIETE
Prof. P. Kotilaxmi MIETE

5.12
 Mrs. P. Padma MIEEE
Mr. Md. Misbahuddin MIETE, MISTE
Dr. M. Shyam Sunder MIETE
Dr. A. Bharathi MIETE, MIEEE
[Link] MIEEE

CHEMISTRY, UCS.

Membership of the Faculty in important national bodies

 Member of American Chemical Society.

 Member of Royal Society of Chemistry.
 Member of International Society of Heterocyclic Chemistry.
 Life Member of Indian Science Congress.
 Life Member of Chemical Research Society of India.
 Life Member of Indian Chemical Society.
 Life Member of Indian Council of Chemists.
 Life Member of Indian Society of Chemists and Biologists.
 Life Member of Indian Association of Chemistry Teachers.
 Life Member of Indian Institute of Public Administration.
 Life Member of Electrochemical Society of India, Bangalore.
 Life Member of The Society for Advancement of Electrochemical Science and
Technology, Karaikudi.
 Life Member of Materials Research Society of India (MRSI)
 Life Member of International Congress of Chemistry and Environment.
 Life Member of Catalysis Society of India
 Life Member of International Society of Teachers and Researchers in Chemistry
(ISRTC) & Journal of Teaching and Research in Chemistry (JTRC)
 Life Member of Osmania University Chemistry Alumni Association
 Fellow of Telangana Academy of Sciences
 Member of Taiwan society for mass spectrometry (TSMS)
 Associate Fellow of Telangana Academy of Sciences
 Life member of Association of Pharmacy Professionals (APP)

Name of the Name of the Membership / Organization International /

[Link] Department teacher Distinction earned National / State level

1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Chemistry Dr B Sakram Life member Indian Science National
Congress
Association
2. Chemistry Dr B Sakram Life member Indian Council Of National
Chemist
3. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Life Membership Indian Science National
Kumar Congress
Association
4. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Life Membership Indian Council of National
Kumar Chemists
5. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Life Membership Materials National
Kumar Research
Society of India

5.13
 6. Chemistry Dr.P. Life Membership Indian Science National
Muralidhar Congress
Reddy Association
7. Chemistry Dr.P. Life Membership Indian Council of National
Muralidhar Chemists
Reddy
8. Chemistry Prof. B. Life Membership Materials National
Manohar Research
Society of India
9. Chemistry Prof. B. Life Membership The Indian National
Manohar Science
Congress
Association
10. Chemistry Prof. B. Life Membership Indian Science National
Yadagiri Congress
Association
11 Chemistry Prof. B. Life Membership Indian Council of National
Yadagiri Chemists
12 chemistry Dr.P. Life Membership Association of National
Muralidhar Pharmacy
Reddy Professionals
(APP)
13 Chemistry Dr. Life Membership Materials National
Someshwar Research
Pola Society of India
14 Chemistry Dr. Life Membership The Indian National
Someshwar Science
Pola Congress
Association

GENETICS,UCS.

LIFE MEMBERSHIP:

Prof. A. Roja Rani

• The Indian Science Congress Association.(ISCA)
• National academy of biological sciences (NABS)
• Society for Neurochemistry.
• National Academy Scientists Association
• IWSA.
• Laboratory Animal Scientist’s Association (LASA), INDIA.
[Link]
• IACR Indian Association for Cancer Research
• TAS Telangana Academy of Sciences
• ISC Indian Science Congress
Prof. H. Surekha Rani
• IIS:Indian Immunology Society
• ISHG:Indian Society of Human Genetics
• Indian science congress
• Third World organization of Women scientists (TWOWS)

[Link]
• IIS:Indian Immunology Society
• ISHG:Indian Society of Human Genetics

5.14
 • Indian science congress
Geo physics,UCS

Prof. B. Veeraiah
1. Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union (IGU), NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
2. Life Member, Indian Science Congress Association (ISCA).
3. Life Member, Society of Petroleum Geophysicists (SPG).
4. Life Member, Association Exploration Geophysics (AEG).
5. Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University.
6. Life Member, Alumni Association of Osmania University (AAOU).

Dr. G. Udayalaxmi
1. Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union (IGU), NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
2. Life Member, Indian Science Congress Association (ISCA).
3. Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University.

Mrs. D.S. Manjula

1. Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union (IGU), NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
2. Life Member, Association Exploration Geophysics (AEG).
3. Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University

STATISTICS, UCS.

Life Membership in Indian : Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu

Society for Probability and Dr. G. Jayasree,
Statistics (ISPS) Dr. G. Sirisha
Life Membership in : Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu
International Indian statistical
Association (IISA)
Life Membership in Society : Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu
for Development of Statistics Dr. G. Jayasree,
(SDS) Dr. G. Sirisha
Dr. M. Raghavender Sharma and
Mrs. J. L. Padma Shree
Life Membership in Assam : Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu
Statistical Review (ASR)

Zoology, UCS.

 Fellow of the Academy of Environmental Biology India – Prof. M. Madhavi

 Life Member, Butterfly Conservation Society, Hyderabad, India– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Life member, Society of Biological Chemists (SBC), India. – Prof. M. Madhavi
 Life member, Indian Science Congress (ISC), India. – Prof. M. Madhavi
 Life member, The Academy of Environmental Sciences, India. – Prof. M. Madhavi
 Telangana Academy of Sciences (Associate Fellow)-2018– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Andhra Pradesh Academy of Sciences (Associate Fellow)2019– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Osmania Graduates Association– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Member, BoS, Dept of Zoology, Rayalaseema University (From 21/09/2023). – Prof. M. Madhavi
 Member, BoS, Dept of Zoology, Telangana University (From 21/09/2023). – Prof. M. Madhavi
 Ph.D. Adjudicator for Santh Gadge baba Amravati University, Amravati, Maharashtra– Prof. M.
Madhavi
 Ph.D. Adjudicator for Kakatiya University, Warangal, Telangana– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Ph.D. Adjudicator for Nagarjuna University, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh– Prof. M. Madhavi
 Indian Science Congress, American Auto immune related diseases associated – Dr. K. Y. Chitra

5.15
University College of Technology

 Telangana Pollution Board Members

1. Prof. Chintha Sailu,
2. Prof G. Prabhaker Reddy,
3. Prof. B. Rajam.

University College of Education

 Prof. T. Mrunalini, CBOS in Education, Telangana University , Nizamabad and Dean,

Faculty of Education, Mahatma Gandhi University, Nalgonda, EC Member, Central
University of Andhra Pradesh, Member BOS, Kakatiya University, Warangal, Life
Member National Science Congress, Life Member, IATE. Kakatiya University, Warangal,
Life Member National Science Congress, Life Member, IATE
 Dr. Ravindranath K. Murthy, CBOS in Special Education, O.U
 Dr. P. Shankar, CBOS, Telangana University & Nizamabad Satavahana University.
 Dr. G. Durgesham- Life Member in National Science Congress
 Dr. G. Durgesham - I/c. Director Centre for Disabled Cell, O.U
 Dr. G. Duresham – I/c. Chief, University Employment Information and Guidance Bureau

UCW COMMERCE

1. Indian Accounting Association: following staff are members

• Prof. K. Krishna Chaitanya
• Dr. Nazia Sultana
• Dr. B. Shailaja
• Dr. O. Bhavani
• Dr. M.V. Karunasree
• Mrs. N. Rajya Laxmi

2. Indian Commerce Association: following staff are members

• Prof. K. Krishna Chaitanya
• Dr. Nazia Sultana
• Dr. B. Shailaja
• Mr. D. Raja Gopal

3. Telangana Commerce Association -2016 : following staff are members

• Prof. K. Krishna Chaitanya

• Dr. Sabiha Shareef
• Dr. B. Shailaja
• Dr. O. Bhavani
• Dr. M.V. Karuna Sree
• Dr. Madhuri
• Dr.G. Saritha
• Dr. Humaira Begum
• Mrs. M. Srilakshmi
• Mrs. Komal Dave
• Mrs. M. Sarada
• Dr. G. Nalini
• Dr. B. Mamatha
• Dr. D. Rajagopal

5.16
 ANCIENT INDIAN HISTORY, CULTURE & ARCHAEOLOGY
• Indian History Congress,South Indian History Congress, Telangana History Congress, AP
History Congress,Numismatic Society of Hyderabad, Historical Society of Hyderabad,
Intach.
ENGLISH
• Life member of OUCIP & ELTAI
KANNADA
• Karnataka Sahitya Academy and Kannada Sahitya Parishattu, Bengaluru.
PERSIAN
Dr. Md Ashfaque Chand
• Member of Aerodrome Committee , Begumpet Airport , Hyderabad as a Negotiator/
Persian Linguist
• Member of Aerodrome Committee , Rajeev Gandhi International Airport ,Shashabad,
Hyderabad as a Negotiator/Persian Linguist
• Member Board or Studies ,Dept. of Arabic ,UCA&[Link], Hyderabad
• Member of board of studies Osmania College, Karnool, A.P
ECONOMICS
• Indian Society of Labor Economics, India
• Indian Economic Association, India
• Regional Science Association
• Andhra Pradesh Economic Association, Andhra Pradesh
• Telangana Economic Association, Telangana State
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Prof. C. Aruna Jyothi
• Life Member Indian Institute of Public Administration.
Dr. [Link] Kumari
• New Public Administration Society of India (NEPASI)
• Indian Public Administration Association (IPAA)
SOCIOLOGY
Prof. C. Ganesh
• Life Member - Indian Sociological Society, New Delhi
• Life Member & Secretary A.P. Sociological Society, Hyderabad.
Prof. P. Vishnu Dev
• Life Member - Indian Sociological Society, New Delhi
• Member - Corporate Social Responsibility Committee of the Board NLCIL, Ministry ofCoal
Government of India

5.17
 • Member - Project Sub-Committee NLCIL, Ministry of Coal Government of India
Dr. Bheenaveni Ram Shepherd
• Life Member - Andhra Pradesh Sociological Society, New Delhi
• Member - ANVESHI - Centre for Women's Studies, Hyderabad
• Member - Osmania University Centre for International Programmes, OU
COMMERCE
• All the Faculty members are life members of Indian Commerce Association and Indian
Accounting Association; Indian Accounting Association - Hyderabad Chapter; Telangana
Commerce Association.
• Gazetted Officers' CO-OP Credit Society Ltd.,: following staff are members Prof. K.
Krishna Chaitanya, Dr. Nazia Sultana, Dr. Ssabiha Shareef, Dr. B. Shailaja
• Indian Accounting Association: following staff are members Prof. M. Gangadhar, Prof.
K. Krishna Chaitanya, Dr. Nazia Sultana, Dr. B. Shailaja, Dr. O. Bhavani, Dr. M.V.
Karunasree, Mrs. N. Rajya Laxmi
• Indian Commerce Association: following staff are members Prof. M. Gangadhar, Prof.
K. Krishna Chaitanya, Dr. Nazia Sultana, Dr. B. Shailaja, Mr. D. Raja Gopal
• Telangana Commerce Association -2016 : following staff are members Prof. K. Krishna
Chaitanya, Dr. Sabiha Shareef, Dr. B. Shailaja, Dr. O. Bhavani, Dr. M.V. Karuna Sree,Mrs.
Madhuri, Mrs.G. Saritha, Dr. Humaira Begum, Mrs. M. Srilakshmi, Mrs. Komal Dave,
Mrs. M. Sarada, Dr. G. Nalini, Dr. B. Mamatha, Mr. D. Rajagopal.
BIO MEDICAL ENGINEERING
[Link]
• Life Member, Biomedical Engineering Society of India
• Life Member, Indian Society for Technical Education
• Member, Institution of Engineers (India)
• Life Member, Instrument Society of India
• Member, IEEE.
Mr.D Suman
• Life member, IACSIT
• Life member, BMESI
[Link] Sagar
• Life Member of "Biomedical Society of India (BMESI)" - LM-1021
• Life Member of "Indian Society for Technical Education(ISTE)" - LM-82982
• Associate of "The Institution Of Engineers India(IEI)" - A-556145-1
• Member of "Biomedical engineering society (BMES)" -39231
• Life Member of "International Association Of Engineers (IAENG)" - 121530
• Life Member of "Asia-Pacific Chemical, Biological& Environmental Engineering Society
(APCBEES) " - 200666
• Life Member of "International Association Of Computer Science And Engineering
(IACSIT)" - 80344561

5.18
• Editorial Member of International Journal of Engineering Practical Research (IJEPR)
• Reviewer of International Journal of Emerging Technology and Advanced Engineering
• Reviewer of world scientific and engineering academy and society
Mr. K. Harish
• Member, IEEE (No. 94812764)
• Member, IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society
• Life Member - International Association of Engineers (IAENG - 176697)
• Member, IEEE YoungProfessionals
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Prof. M. Anjaneya Prasad
• Life Member India Society of Technical Education (ISTE) LM 16451
• Life Member India Society of Technical Education (ISTE) LM 16451
• Life Member Indian Water Resources Association (IWRS) 5090
• Member, Institute of Engineers (India) MIE 125273/B
• Life Member, Indian Association of Hydrology MISH 1391
• International Journal for Research Under Literal Access Honorary Life Membershipwith
Membership Number RULP008
Prof. M. Kumar
• MISTE,MIRC,MIE,FIE,MIIBE,MIUT,MISR,MWCTR,MASCE, MTRB.
Prof. N. Suresh Kumar
• MISTE(4310), MISH(449)
Prof. V. Bhikshma
• ICI : Indian Concrete Institute Life member - LM -7014, Fellow Member ACCE(I)
No.4113-F
Prof M. Gopal Naik
• Affiliate Member [Link] (444107): American Society of Civil Engineering
• FIE (F-117551-5) : Fellow Institute of Engineers India
• Member IWRS (L-5590): Indian Water Resources Society
• Member ISRS (LM-2645): Indian Society of Remote Sensing
• Member ISH (L-563): Indian Society for Hydraulics
• Member ISG (L-678): Indian Society of Geomatics
Prof. P. Raja Sekhar
• MIWRS, MISTE
Dr. M V S Sreedhar
• Life Member of Indian Geotechnical Society ( LM2720)
Dr. K. Shashikanth
• MISTE, MISH, MIE, MISRS
5.19
 Dr. D. Rupesh Kumar
• MISTE
Dr. D. Rajasekhar Reddy
• Indian Road Congress ( no. 101059)
Dr. Harish Guptha
• Indian Society of Applied Geochemists (ISAG)
• Asia Oceania Geosciences Society.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
• Prof. G. Yesuratnam MIE
• Prof. M. Manjula MIEEE
• Prof. G. Mallesham MIEEE
• Prof. B. Mangu MIEEE
• Prof. E. Vidya Sagar MIEEE
• Prof. P. Satish Kumar IEEE Senior Member
• Dr. J. Upendar MIEEE
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
• Prof. B. Rajendra Naik - IEEE Senior Member
• Prof. [Link] Devi - Optical society of India (OSI) IEEE
• Prof. D. Ramakrishna - MIEEE, MIETE, MIE, MISSS, MISTE
• Prof. P. Naveen Kumar - MIEEE, MIACSIT, MISOI, MBES, MISTE, FIETE
• Prof. P. Kotilaxmi, Mrs. P. Padma, Dr. M. Shyam Sunder - MIETE
• Mr. Md. Misbahuddin - MIETE, MISTE
• Dr. A. Bharathi - MIETE, MIEEE
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
[Link]
• Appointed as Registrar, Osmania University, Hyderabad Telengana
• Appointed as Member, Board of Studies in Mechanical Engineering for SNIST Engg
college (Autonomous).
• Appointed as VC nominee as subject for Board of studies in Mechanical Engineering,for
CBIT(Autonomous), Hyderabad (Sep, 2013)
• Appointed as screening committee member of TEQIP Phase II for International grantsof
JNTU Hyderabad.
Prof P Laxminarayana:
• Coordinator, Swatcha Bharat, Osmania University, Hyderabad 2016
• Member, Conducting Entrance examination for ECET (FDH) - 2016
• Member, NSS adviser committee, Osmania University. (2012 to Present)
• Member, JNTU Hyderabad Purchase Committee, Osmania University (2012 to
present)

5.20
• Member, JNTU Hyderabad Board of Studies, Osmania University (2012 to present)
• Member, Assessment of DRDO, India employs as a External Expert (2015)
• Governing Body Executive Member, Osmania University Alumni Association (2009 totill
date)
• Governing Body Member, CIBT (2016 to till date)
• Member, Purchase Committee, University Hostels & Messes, O.U. (2004 to till date)
• Member, various Committees of Osmania University (2015to till date)
• Subject expert for selection of Faculty in MVSR, Vasavi, MECS, MJCET and CBIT,
Hyderabad
Prof. A Krishnaiah
• President of India Nominee for Pondicherry University, appointed by Ministry of HRD,
Govt. of India.
• Advisory Committee Member: organized by Faculty of Science and Technology (FST),
IFHE, ICFAI, Hyderabad.
• Chairman, Board of Studies in Mechanical Engineering, Mahatma Gandhi University,
Nalgonda, T.S
• Member, Board of Studies in Mech. Engg., JNTU Kakinada
• Member, Board of Studies in Mechanical Engineering
• JNTU Hyderabad (2018-till date)
• JNTU Kakinada
• Sri Vasavi Engineering College, Tadepallygudem, (Feb.2017-till date)
• Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (IARE) (2015- Till date)
• CVRCE, Ibrahimpatnam, R.R Dist. (2010-till date)
5.1..1 GMRIT, Rajam, Srikakulam Dist, AP (2014-till
date)Prof. P Ramesh Babu
• Appointed as Member of Research Council, DRDL, Hyderabad
• External Expert member by DRDO for the Design of Third Stage Rocket Motor Casingof
AGNI-V Missile
• Appointed as Member TSPSC for all CET exams in Telengana state
• Appointed as Liaison officer for all CET exams in Telengana state
Dr .NarsimhuluSanke
• Member, Board of Studies of Mechanical Engg, Malla reddy Engg College(Autonomous)
Dr L Siva Rama Krishna
• Reviewer of British Journal of Applied Science & Technology, Published by Science
Domain International, UK
• Reviewer of World Applied Science Journal (ISSN: 1818 - 4952) indexed by Scopus
• Doctoral Committee Member of VIT University (Deemed Univ.), Vellore, Tamil Nadu,
India.
• Editorial board member of The International Journal of Emerging Technology and
Advanced Engineering (ISSN 2250-2459 (Online)).
5.21
• Reviewer ofInternational Journal of Simulation Modelling(IJSIMM) published from
Austria.
• Reviewer of International Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management online
Journal published from Spain.
• Reviewer of International Journal of Engineering, Science and Technology online
Journal.
• Doctoral Committee Member of VIT University (Deemed Univ.), Vellore, Tamil Nadu,
India.
• Reviewer of International Journal of World Applied Science
EDUCATION
Faculty Members are the member of National Bodies such as IATE, NCTE, Science
Congress. Besides these, they hold certain statutory positions- CBOS in Education, Dean-
in Sister Universities.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna, Dean, Faculty of Education, Palamuru University and CBOS in
Education, Palamuru University.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Dean, Faculty of Education, Mahatma Gandhi University.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Member of the Indian Science Congress Association, (ISCA),
Kolkata, India. Membership No. L7373 from April 1996.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Member of Affiliation Committee of DIET's constituted by
Directorate of School Education from 1st August 2016 to till date.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Program Advisory Board of Centre for Digital Education
Technology, Osmania University, Hyderabad during 1st March 2020 to till date.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Member of Board of Studies in Education, Sri Krishna Devaraya
University Anantapuram, from October 2018 to till date.
• Prof. A. Ramakrishna Member of Board of Studies in Education, Sri Satya Sai Instituteof
Higher Learning, Prashanthi Nilayam, Anantapuram, from October 2018 to till date.
• Dr. Shahanaz Begum, CBOS in Education, Osmania University and Mahatma Gandhi
University.
• Prof. T. Mrunalini, Dean, Faculty of Education, Telangana University and Dean, Facultyof
Education, Satavahana University
• Dr. P. Shankar, CBOS, Telangana University & Satavahana University.
• Dr. P. Shankar, Member, NCTE, Southern Regional office, New Delhi
• Dr. B. Sujatha, A member of Board of Studies Committee of CTE AMS for the periodof 3
years from 17-09-2020
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
• Life Membership of Indian Federation of Computer Science in Sports
LAW
Dr. G. Vinod Kumar
• Coordinator in Rusa 2.0 Research Committee, Osmania University
• Member in TS LAW-CET 2020-2021, Osmania University
• Member in Indian Society International Law, New Delhi
5.22
• Member in South Indian Law Institute, New Delhi
• Advisor in Euro - Asia Financial Policy Forum Think Tank, Italy International Level
• Advisor in Asia Financial Policy Forum Think Tank Italy, International Level
• Head in Department of Law, O.U.
• Member in Indian Law Institute, New Delhi. National Level
• Member in Indian Society of International Law, New Delhi. National Level
• Member in South Indian Law Teachers Congress, Hyderabad. National Level
• Chairman in Departmental Committee, Osmania University.
• Member in Departmental Research Committee, Osmania University.
Prof. G.B. Reddy
• Convener in TSLAWCET & TSPGLCET 2021(TEST). State Level
• Convener in TSLAWCET & TSPGLCET 2021. State Level
• Member in TSCHE Committee to Draft University Laws in Telangana State. State Level
• Member in Academic Senate, Osmania University (2005-2008&2017-2019,2021) State
Level
• Member in Academic Council of the National University of Advanced Legal Studies
(NUALS) , Kochi, (2019-2023) National Level
• Coordinator and Subject Expert SWAYAM - MOOCs 15 Weeks Online Course on
"Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Law" (Feb.2020 to April 2020) National
Level
ASTRONOMY
• ASI, Indian Science Congress Association.
BIOCHEMISTRY
• All Faculty members are Permanent CBCI, AIACB, Indian Science Congress.
• Dr. Karuna Rupula : Indian Women Scientist Association.
BOTANY
• Faculty are members of various academic bodies, like IBS, TAS, and Pollution Control
Board etc.
• Life member Indian Immunology Society, New Delhi.
• Life member of Indian Botanical Society, Lucknow, UP
CHEMISTRY
• Member of American Chemical Society.
• Member of Royal Society of Chemistry.
• Member of International Society of Heterocyclic Chemistry.
• Life Member of Indian Science Congress.
• Life Member of Chemical Research Society of India.
• Life Member of Indian Chemical Society.
• Life Member of Indian Council of Chemists.
• Life Member of Indian Society of Chemists and Biologists.
5.23
• Life Member of Indian Association of Chemistry Teachers.
• Life Member of Indian Institute of Public Administration.
• Life Member of Electrochemical Society of India, Bangalore.
• Life Member of The Society for Advancement of Electrochemical Science and
Technology, Karaikudi.
• Life Member of Materials Research Society of India (MRSI)
• Life Member of International Congress of Chemistry and Environment.
• Life Member of Catalysis Society of India
• Life Member of International Society of Teachers and Researchers in Chemistry
(ISRTC) & Journal of Teaching and Research in Chemistry (JTRC)
• Life Member of Osmania University Chemistry Alumni Association
• Fellow of Telangana Academy of Sciences
• Member of Taiwan society for mass spectrometry (TSMS)
Dr. M. Radhika
• Indian Council of Chemists (LF/ 1768)
• Indian Science Congress ( L33744)
Dr. B. Sakram
• Indian Council of Chemists
• Indian Science Congress
Dr. Sarita Rajender
• Indian Council of Chemists
• Royal Society of Chemistry
Dr. B. Vijaya Kumar
• Indian Council of Chemists
• Indian Science Congress
• Material Research Society of India
Dr. A.V. Aparna
• Indian Science Congress; L-34562
GENETICS
Prof. [Link]
• IACR Indian Association for Cancer Research
• TAS Telangana Academy of Sciences
• ISC Indian Science Congress
Dr..S. Someswar Rao
• Appointed as a member of College level monitoring on implementation of SOPs under
COVID-19 management since 25-01-21
• Selected as External expert : TSCOST -DBT, GOI- Skill Vigyan Program (SVP)Lr.
No.03/TSCOST/DBT-SVP-1/2018, Dt 06-07-2021

5.24
 GEOGRAPHY
• [Link] Markandey member, International Board of Directors, Asian Urban
Research Association Dec 2013 onwards
GEOLOGY
Prof [Link]
• Indian Science Congress (ISCA)
• Member 36th Indian Geological Congress
• Fellow- Mineralogical society of India.
• South Asian Association of Economic Geologists
Prof. I. Panduranga Reddy
• Member, International Association of Hydrogeologists
• Fellow, Geological Society of India, Bangalore.
• Member, Indian Science Congress Association, Culcutta
• Member, Indian Academy of Geosciences, Hyderabad
• Member, Indian Geological Congress, Roorkee
• Member, Indian Society of Applied Geochemists, Hyderabad.
Prof. G. Prabhakar
• Member, Indian Science Congress Association, Culcutta.
• Member, Indian Academy of Geosciences, Hyderabad.
• South Asian Association of Economic Geologists.
• Indian Geophysical Union.
• Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research.
Dr. G. Prabhakar
• Member- Mining, Geological & Metallurgical Institute of India, Kolkata.
• Fellow- Indian Academy of Geoscience, Hyderabad.
• Fellow- Geological Society of India, Bangalore.
• Member- Indian Science Congress.
Dr. K. Rajendra Prasad
• Member-Indian Science Congress.
GEOPHYSICS
Prof. B. Veeraiah
• Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union, NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
• Life Member, Indian Science Congress Association.
• Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University.
• Life Member, Association Exploration Geophysics
• Life Member, Alumni Association of Osmania University.

5.25
 Dr. G. Udayalaxmi
• Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union, NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
• Life Member, Indian Science Congress Association.
• Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University.
Mrs. D.S. Manjula
• Life Member, Indian Geophysical Union, NGRI Campus, Hyderabad, India.
• Life Member, Association Exploration Geophysics
• Member, CEG Alumni Association (CEGAA), Osmania University.
MATHEMATICS
• Dr. V. Srinivas - Member of APTSMS
• Dr. E. Rama - Member of ISTE, Member of APTSMS
• Andhra Pradesh Mathematical society, Indian Science Congress, IAENG
• Dr. Loka Pavani - Life Member , APSMS
• Dr. [Link] - ISTAM .APSMS Life Member
• [Link] -ISTE Life Member
• [Link] - Member , APSMS
• [Link] Waghray - Member , APSMS
MICROBIOLOGY
• Prof. B. Bhima - AMI, BRSI, ISCA, PAI and MSI
• Dr Hameeda Bee- AMI, Asian PGPR, GUARD Society, ISC, IPS, IWSA, MSI, BRSI
• Dr Sandeepta Burgula - BRSI, TAS and ISCA
• Life member of AMI, BRSI, ISCA, AP Science Congress
• Jury member of INSPIRE, NCSC, KVR Scientific society etc.,
PHYSICS
Dr. CH. SRINIVAS
• Member in Neutron Scattering Society of India, BARC, Mumbai.
• Member in AIPT
Dr. N. Narsimlu
• Member in Neutron Scattering Society of India, BARC, Mumbai.
• Member in AIPT
• Dr. B. Ashok, Member in Indian Science Congress
• Indian Science Congress Association
• Materials Research Society of India
• Institute of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineers
• Indian Association of Physics Teachers
• Luminescence Society of India
• Instrumentation Society of India

5.26
 • Magnetics Society of India
• Indian Society for Radiation Physics
• Nuclear Track Society of India
• Society for Advancement in Solid State Sciences
• Optical society of India
STATISTICS
• Prof. C. Jayalakshmi, Dr. G. Jayasree, Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu and Dr. G. Sirisha are
Life Membership in Indian Society for Probability and Statistics (ISPS)
• Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu is Life Membership in International Indian statistical
Association (IISA)
• Prof. C. Jayalakshmi, Dr. G. Jayasree, Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu, Dr. G. Sirisha Dr.
M. Raghavender Sharma and Mrs. J. L. Padma Shree are Life Membership in Society
for Development of Statistics (SDS).
• Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu is Life Membership in Assam Statistical Review (ASR)
ZOOLOGY
Dr. C. Srinivasulu
• Indian Science Congress Association
• Deccan Birders, Hyderabad, India
• Society of Applied Ornithologists, Hyderabad, India
• Telangana State Biodiversity, Board, Govt. of Telangana, Hyderabad
• Zoo Outreach Organisation, Coimbatore, India
• Conservation Planning Specialist Group (IUNC/SSC)
• Viper Specialist Group (IUNC/SSC)
• Bat Specialist Group (IUNC/SSC)
Dr. [Link] Kumari
• Indian Association of Aquatic Biology, Hyderabad.(LM-396)
• Indian Society for Parasitology, Lucknow.(LM-705)
• National Journal of Life Sciences, Satna.
• The Indian Science Congress Association, Kolkata.(Membership no. L19609)
• International Society of Zoological Sciences, China.(Member No.905-I)
• Zoological Association of America, Florida.(Membership ID no.754)
[Link]
• Indian Science Congress Association,Kolkatta . (Membership no. L33325)
• Indian Research Academy
• Life member,Butterfly Conservation Society.,Hyderabad.
• American auto-immune related diseases Association(AARDA).
Dr. [Link] Kumari , Dr. S. Anuradha
• Indian Science Congress Association, Kolkata .

5.27
 FOOD & NUTRITION
Dr. P. Ashlesha
• Life member of Nutrition Society of India, Regd No 125/1966 dated 11-11-2004.
• Life member of Indian Dietetic Association, No 204 dated 15-7-2004.
• Life member Association of Food Scientists and Technologists India (AFSTI), No
• III/AFST/cash (8)/766/2006-07 dated 16-11-2006.
• Member of Society for Fluoride Research, dated 18-1-08.
Dr. M. Santoshi Lakshmi
• Life member of Nutrition Society of India
• Life member of Indian Dietetic Association
• Indian Woman's Scientists Association
Dr. Shruti Kabra
• Life member of Indian Dietetic Association
• Life member of Nutrition Society of India
• Life member of Indian Woman's Scientists Association
Ms. P. Suma
• Life member of Indian Dietetic Association
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
• All the Faculty are life members of Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers (IIChE)
and IEI.

5.7 FACULTY ATTENDED / CHAIRED SESSION IN SEMINARS /

CONFERENCES / EVENTS (NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL)
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty Name
Or student details
[Link]. Title Venue Dates Sponsored by
(Mechanical
Engineering)
Mechanical
Engineering Telangana state
01/11/2022
Robotics Department Technical
1 [Link], , University to Education,
College Of Vocational
15/11/2022
Engineering, Colleges
OU
Future Skills
Government officers
21-02- Prime
training on Industrial
Prof. L. Siva Rama 2022 to Programme
3 Training in Additive Online
Krishna 03-03- Sponsored by
Manufacturing and its
2022 MEIT and C-
Applications
DAC Hyderabad
Prof V Uma One day Workshop SAE ISS January SAE India
4 Maheshwar Champions Leadership Office, 21, 2023 Southern Section
Training Chennai
5 Prof V Uma One day Workshop on SAE ISS March 18, SAE India
5.28
 Maheshwar SAE Faculty Advisor Office, 2023 Southern Section
Forum Chennai
Women’s day IEEE & March
Department 2022
of Electrical
8 [Link] IEEE
Engineering,
Osmania
University
02-12-
UGC-HRDC,
[Link] one month online faculty 2022 to
9 Online Osmania
induction program 31-12-
University
2022.
02-12-
UGC-HRDC,
[Link] one month online faculty 2022 to
10 Online Osmania
induction program 31-12-
University
2022.
02-12-
UGC-HRDC,
[Link] one month online faculty 2022 to
11 Online Osmania
induction program 31-12-
University
2022.
02-12-
UGC-HRDC,
[Link] one month online faculty 2022 to
12 Online Osmania
induction program 31-12-
University
2022.

Electronics and Communication Engineering

[Link]

1. Attended a five day online short term course on “Research Opportunities and Challenges in Nano-
Electronics and Advanced Communications Systems” from 27th Sep to 01st Oct, 2022 organized by
Dept of Electronics Eng, NITUttarakhand.
2. Attended a two-week online Refresher Course in “Capacity Building Adapting to New Normal” (ID)
from 10.02.2023 to 24.02.23 organized by UGC-HRDC, OU, Hyderabad

[Link]

1. Attended a One week Online Short Term course on MOOCS, E-Content [Link]
pedagogy & Op[en educational Resources during 20/02/2023 to 25/02/2023
2. Attended a 10 day online Faculty Development program on “Recent Trends in signal and Image
processing applications” sponsored by Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology(Miety)GOI
organized by E & ICT Academy,NIT ,Warnagal and Vasavi college of Engineering,Hyderabad during
12th to 21st June 2023.

[Link]

1. Attended a 10 day online Faculty Development program on “Recent Trends in signal and Image
processing applications” sponsored by Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology(Miety)GOI
organized by E & ICT Academy,NIT ,Warnagal and Vasavi college of Engineering,Hyderabad during
12th to 21st June 2023.
Department of Biomedical Engineering
1. Prof. M. Malini delivered an online Lecture titled “Recent trends in Medical Instrumentation” on 9th
March 2023 in the Refresher Course in Biomedical Engineering conducted at NEHU, Shillong during
1-15 March 2023.
2. Dr. D. Suman delivered an online Lecture titled “Wavelet transform and its application in medicine”
on 9th March 2023 in the Refresher Course in Biomedical Engineering conducted at NEHU, Shillong
5.29
 during 1-15 March 2023.

3. •Dr. KECH Vidyasagar was invited as Panel member for the Model Exhibition competition at Startup
Ideation Program in NSD 2023 during 2-3 March, 2023 organised by Department of Microbiology,
UCSOU.
Department of Mechanical Engineering

S. No Faculty Name Details of Lecture Name of Organization Date

Alumni Association,
Prof V Uma Chaired a session in ISRCE Univ. College of April 28-
1
Maheshwar 2023 Engineering, Osmania 30,2023
University

Prof V Uma Session chair &Paper March 24-

2 ISSM , DRDO & ISRO
Maheshwar Reviewer for SASAT 2023 25,2023

Department of Mathematics
Faculty attended / chaired session in Seminars / Conferences / events (National & International):
20
Department of Botany
Faculty attended / chaired session in Seminars / Conferences / events (National & International):
02
Department of Education
1. Five Asst. Professors have attended the Refresher program in Humanities in the Academic Staff
College O.U.
2. Faculty attended / chaired session in Seminars / Conferences / events (National & International) :
12

Genetics
• [Link]-Participated in the one day Faculty training workshop “Lab to product:
Enabling Universities to technology transfer hubs”organized by the Dean, Development &
UGC Affairs, Osmania University in collaboration with IKP knowledge park, Hyderabad on
7th April, 2022

• Dr. S. SomeswaraRaoChaired a session on poster presentations – International

Conference (Hybrid Mode) on advances in genetic diagnosis in the era of omics- dated on
17th& 18th June, 2022

• [Link]-Participated in online Refresher Course (Life Sciences) organized by

UGC-HRDC University of Kerala, Kariavattom, Trivndram, Kerala from 13.09.2022 to
26.09.2022 and Obtained grade “A”

• Dr. S. SomeswaraRaoas Resource person-Two day workshop on the design and

execution of project work at the UG-level in life sciences-organized by the Dept. of
Biochemistry & Biotechnology, Mahatma Gandhi University, Nalgonda- dated on 9th
December,2022

• [Link] Rani-Chaired session and held discussion on the topic “Setting SMART
targets (Action planning), Hurdles and Helpers in implementation of Research Based
Learning at Colleges on 8th Feb, 2023 in the Three Day National Workshop on Research
5.30
 based Pedagogical Tools in Life Sciences held by Dept of Microbiology, OU from Feb, 6th
– 8th, 2023.
• Prof. Smita C Pawar – invited talk on Genetic engineering promises and perils – at
international interdisciplinary conference held by Nagpur University from 11th- 13th
January, 2023.

CPMB
Attended SBCI conference (December 2022), Kolkata (2 posters), by Dr. Rama Krishna Kancha.

Name of the
S. Name of the
conference/workshop Organized by Date(s)
No Teacher
attended
Two Day National
seminar on
DrJoshi Santosh vaidyacintāmaṇigranthokt Central Sanskrit university, 29th &30th
1
Kumar adiśā vātasvarūpa- Ranaveer parisar ,jammu March 2023
nidāna-
upaśamavivecanam
Two Day National
Research
seminar on
Assistant
champukavyas
Sanskrit Sanskrit Academy, Osmania 24th &25th
2 Piṅgalimuttājīmantriśikhā
Academy, university, Hyderabad March 2023
maṇiviracita
Osmania
sāmbodayacampūpraban
University
dhaḥ
One Day International
seminar on Haidarābād
Department of Sanskrit. Osmania
3 svātantryodyamādhināya 15-Feb-23
university, Hyderabad
kaḥ-śrī svāmī
rāmānandatīrthaḥ
Workshop on "Hands-on
Training in Qualitative
Dr. A. Sabitha and Quantitative Analysis 15th - 24th
4 Dept. of Botany, OU
Rani for The Raw Herbs and July, 2022
Herbal Extracts of
Commercial importance"
Workshop on "Hands-on
Training in Qualitative
and Quantitative Analysis 15th - 24th
5 K. Shailaja Dept. of Botany, OU
for The Raw Herbs and July, 2022
Herbal Extracts of
Commercial importance"
40th Annual National
Dept. of Chemistry, Satavahana 29th - 30th
6 A. Hari Padmasri Conference India Council
University, Karimnagar Dec, 2022
of Chemists
Two Day International
Seminar on "Current
29th - 30th
7 M. Kavitha Trends and Futuristic Dept. of Chemistry, OU
July, 2022
Challenges in Chemical
Sciences"
Two Day International
Seminar on "Current
Dr. P. Muralidhar 29th - 30th
8 Trends and Futuristic Dept. of Chemistry, OU
Reddy July, 2022
Challenges in Chemical
Sciences"
5.31
 Name of the
S. Name of the
conference/workshop Organized by Date(s)
No Teacher
attended
International Conference
on Ultraonics and
Dr. P. Sunitha 1st - 3rd Aug,
9 Material Science for Telangana University, Dichpally
Manjari 2022
Advanced Technology
(ICUMSAT-2022)
Two Day International
Seminar on "Current
Dr. P. Sunitha 29th - 30th
10 Trends and Futuristic Dept. of Chemistry, OU
Manjari July, 2022
Challenges in Chemical
Sciences"
Two Day National
Seminar on "Emerging
Dept. of Chemistry, SR & BGNR
Dr. P. Sunitha Trends in Chemical and 25th - 26th
11 Govt. Arts & Science College
Manjari Materials Science Feb, 2022
(Autonomous) Khammam
Research (ETCMSR-
2022)"
Two Day International
Seminar on "Current
Dr. A. Swaroopa 29th - 30th
12 Trends and Futuristic Dept. of Chemistry, OU
Rani July, 2022
Challenges in Chemical
Sciences"
Skill and Entrepreneurship
Dr. A. Swaroopa Workshop on "Who Am I" Development Committee & Dept. 18th Aug,
13
Rani (Mind or the Heart) of Urdu, Telangana Mahila 2022
Viswavidyalayam, UCW
Phytochemical analysis
of Caralluma 4th International New York
Dr. A. Sabitha 15-16th Jan,
14 Stalaginifera, An Academic Research Congress,
Rani 2022
important Medicinal Plant New York USA (Vrtual Mode)
of India
Research Design with
special reference to
Dr. A. Sabitha 16-18th Dec,
15 Biological Sciences at UGC-HRDC, OU
Rani 2022
online Refresher course
in Research methodology
Two day National Indian council of social science
9-10th Nov,
16 Dr. A. Lakshmi seminar on 75 years of Research (ICSSR), Ministry of
2022
Indian economy Education, Govt. of India
105th Annual conference
27th-29th
17 Dr. A. Lakshmi of Indian economic
Dec, 2022
association
Three day
"Interdisciplinary
International Conference 1st to 3rd
18 Dr. A. Sandhya Loyola Academy, Sec-bad
on Current Trends in Sept., 2022
Applied Sciences
(IICCTAS-2022)
Endowment lecture on
Contribution of Dr. Zahid
Ali to Arabic language
Dr. Syeda Talath New Seminar Hall, Arts College, 18th Oct,
19 and literature with special
sultana OU 2022
reference to his important
critical work Tabyeen al
Maani Fi Sharhe Diwan
5.32
 Name of the
S. Name of the
conference/workshop Organized by Date(s)
No Teacher
attended
lbn al Haani al Andalusi
National seminar on
Science & Technology for Faculty of Sciences, Dr. B.R. 2-3rd Sep,
20 Dr. A. Srinivas
sustainable development Ambedkar Open University, Hyd 2022
NSSTSD-2022
2nd International
conference "Integrative 20-22nd July,
21 Dr. A. Srinivas Dept. of Genetics,& biotech, OU
biology & applied 2022
genetics" ICIBAG-2022
Three day
interdisciplinary
international conference Loyala Academy, Degree & PG 1-3rd Sept,
22 Dr. A. Sandhya
on current trends in college, Sec-bad 2022
Applied sciences
(IICCTAS-2022)
Two Day International
Seminar on "Current
Dr. Kotha Laxma 29th - 30th
23 Trends and Futuristic Dept. of Chemistry, OU
Reddy July, 2022
Challenges in Chemical
Sciences"
National webinar on
current scenario of 29th Sept,
24 Prof. E. Sujatha
pharmacovigilance and 2022
CPCSEA

5.33
 No. of
Name of the Name of the
[Link] Month & year Name of the conference/workshop Lectures
Teacher Institute/organisation
delivered
Three Week Industrial Training Programe
Dr. P V Anantha
1 15th June 2022 for the faculty of Chemistry of UGC-HRDC, OU 1
Lakshmi
Government Colleges in Telangana state
Refresher course in nano biochemistry & UGC-HRDC, Osmania
2 Oct-22 Dr. M. Kavitha 1
biotechnology University
NIT (Warangal) & Osmania
3 May-23 Dr. M. Kavitha STUTI 21 1
University
Interdisciplinary international conference
September, Loyola Academy, Alwal,
4 Dr. P. Leelavathi on current trends in applied sciences- One
2022 Secunderabad
2022 (iicctas-2022)
12th October- Sreenidhi Institute of Science
5 Someshwar Pola Short-term course 1
2022 and Technology,
Swami Ramanand Teerth
6 Jan-23 Someshwar Pola International conference 1
Marathwada University
Analytical Techniques using Advanced National Institute of
18 th Jan - 24th
7 Dr. B. Sireesha Research Instruments and its applications Technology Warangal (HUB) 4
Jan, 2023
in Environmental Science & Osmania University
St. Pious X Degree College
8 Feb-23 Dr. B. Sireesha NMR Spectroscopy 1
for Women
“Hands on Training program on the National Institute of
25th – 31st May applications of Advanced Research Technology Warangal (HUB)
9 Dr. B. Sireesha 4
2023 techniques by using sophisticated & Osmania University
instruments in life sciences” (SPOKE)
12th October- Sreenidhi Institute of Science
10 Someshwar Pola Short-term course 1
2022 and Technology,
Swami Ramanand Teerth
11 Jan-23 Someshwar Pola International conference 1
Marathwada University

[Link] Title of Seminar/ Name of the National / Duration & dates Sponsoring Remarks
Conference Teacher International agencies
(CHEMISTRY)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Recent Advances in Prof. B. Manohar National 9-11th January Swami
Chemistry and Their 2023 Ramanand
Applications in Emerging Teerth
Areas (ICRAC-2023) Marathwada

5.34
 University
2. Use of Web of Science Dr [Link] National 11th ,Nov,2022
and Endnote in
Research
3. 2-day International Department of International 12th&13th April 2022 -
conference on Chemical Chemistry,
Advances for University College
Sustainable for women,
Development CASD Hyderabad
2022
4. Two Days Virtual [Link] International Two days, 12th&13th TSCHE, Chaired, Oral
International Conference April 2022 Hyderabad Presentations session
on "Chemical Advances on 13th April 2022
For Sustainable
Development CASD
2022

5. National Conference on [Link] National Two days, 19th - TSCHE, Invited Talk on “Nano
“Recent Advances in Dept. of Chemistry, 20thJanuary, 2023. Hyderabad Catalysts: Strategic to
Green and Sustainable St. Pious UG & PG Meet Sustainability
Chemical Sciences” College for Women, Challenges
Nacharam,
Hyderabad

6. A Five Day National Department of National 4 th April 22 Invited lecture on

Online Faculty Chemistry, [Link]'s “INSTRUMENTATION
Development Program College for Women, : Bringing the
(FDP) on "Enhancing Hyderabad. instruments into the
Academic and Research Lecture Hall
Endeavours in
Chemistry at Higher
Education Institutions"
7. Current Trends and Department of International 29nd& 30thJuly 2022 UGC-SAP
futuristic challenges in ChemistryUniversity
chemical sciences College of Science,
Osmania University
8. Current Trends & International Seminar Two days - 29th and P. Muralidhar Reddy
Futuristic Challenges in Dr. P. Muralidhar 30th July 2022 acted as Rapporteur
Chemical Sciences Reddy

5.35
9. International winter Dr. B. Vijaya Kumar International Seminar 05th -9th Dec 2022
school 2022 on Frontiers
in Materials Science
10. Current Trends & Dr. B. Vijaya Kumar International Seminar Two days - 29th and Dr. B. Vijaya Kumar
Futuristic Challenges in 30th July 2022 acted as Rapporteur
Chemical Sciences
11. Recent Advances in Dr. Someshwar Swami Ramanand 9-11th January 2023 Invited Talk
Chemistry and Their Pola Teerth Marathwada
Applications in Emerging University
Areas (ICRAC-2023)
12. TWO-DAY NATIONAL Dr. Someshwar Department of 24th & 25th Invited Talk
SEMINAR on Chemical Pola Chemistry, Telangana February 2023
Sciences in Sustainable Social Welfare
Technology and Residential Degree &
Developments- PG College,
Challenges & Mahendra Hills.
Opportunities

Name of the Invited Title of the lecture delivered/oral Teacher

National/In Organizer of the program
[Link] Lecture/Date presentation in
ternatio
Programme(Zoology)) Conferences/Seminars
nal
1 Chief Guest National Telangana University, Nizamabad 7 days workshop for phd scholars (April, Prof. M. Madhavi
2023
2 Guest Lecture National Telangana University, Nizamabad Environment & Conservation Biology Prof. M. Madhavi
(March, 2023)
International GMR International Airport Health Vectors of Medical Prof. M. Madhavi
3 Chief Guest Organization, Hyd Importance(February, 2023)
National Indian Science Congress Nagapur Metallic Green Nanoparticles Prof. M. Madhavi
Invited Talk University In Mosquito Control -
4 Boon Or Bane? (January, 2023)
Invited Talk International International Conference on Medical December, 2022 Prof. M. Madhavi
5 Arthropodology
6 Invited speaker National One Day Seminar 16.03.2022 at Palamur University Prof. M. Madhavi

5.36
5.8 SUBJECT RELATED EXTENSION ACTIVITIES INVOLVING INTERACTION
WITH SOCIETY / COMMUNITY / INSTITUTIONS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6
[Link] Name of the award/ Team / Inter-university / Name of the Name of the
medal Individual state / National / event student
International

1 SAE-ETWDC 2022 TEAM National-SAEISS Electric two A team of 10

wheeler students from
championship M.E and EE
2 SAE-Efficycle 2023 TEAM National-SAEINS Hybrid vehicle A team of 13
championship students from
M.E and EE
3 SAE-EVDC 2022 TEAM National-SAEIsS Electric two A team of 10
wheeler students from
championship M.E and EE
4 SAE-ADDC 2022 TEAM National-SAEIsS Advanced A team of 10
Drone students from
development M.E and EE
challenge
5 SAE-DDC 2022 TEAM National-SAEISS Drone A team of 10
development students from
challenge M.E and EE
6 SAE-DDC 2022 TEAM National-SAEISS Bicycle design A team of 10
challenge students from
M.E and EE
ECONOMICS
Interaction meeting with Scholars held in the Department of Economics, O.U.
Education
Community study & institutional visits. Students are involved in community
service Activities :
1. Literacy campaigns -- 20
2. Awareness Programms -- 10
3. Adult Education -- 20
Students and faculty visit the community and conduct projects in the
field and conduct various – programmes. Students and Faculty Visit to
Government Children Home Nimboliadda , Visit to Orphanage , rallies –
literacy Awareness Programmes related to health, nutrition, literacy,
governmental schemes, etc.
Astronomy
 All faculty members [Link] Priya, [Link] Reddy,
[Link]&[Link] part of public outreach programs and sky shows
conducted by Department and various organisations.
 [Link] was a judge for DST inspire programme for school children at district
level for 2 consecutive years.

5.37
  All faculty have participated in Astronomy awareness programs in local T.V Channels.

Chemistry
Guest Lectures delivered by the Faculty Members:

[Link]. Name of the Topic Place/Date

Faculty
member
1 Prof. P. Saritha ESR in Metal complexes HRDC, OU on 2nd May 2o22
Reddy
2 Dr. A. Hari Nano Catalysts: Strategic Lecture delivered on 18th
Padmasri to Meet Sustainability October 2022 in Online
Challenges Refresher Course in
Nanobiochemistry and
Bioinformatics organized by
the UGC-HRDC (Academic
Staff College), Osmania
University, Hyderabad from
11.10.2022 to 24.10.2022
3 Dr. A. Hari Thermodynamics to UG Delivered an Extension lecture
Padmasri & PG students on 4th November 2022 at
Dept. of Chemistry, St. Pious
UG & PG College for Women,
Nacharam, Hyderabad.
4 Dr. A. Hari Report writing and Delivered an invited talk on
Padmasri Dissertation” to UG 14th November 2022 at Dept.
students of Chemistry, St. Pious UG &
PG College for Women,
Nacharam, Hyderabad.
5 Prof. B. Spectroscopy: An UGC– HRDC, Osmania
Sireesha Introduction - University; 10-06-2022
Applications in research
6 Prof. B. Atomic Absorption National Institute of
Sireesha Spectroscopy in “Hands Technology Warangal (HUB) &
on Training program on Osmania University (SPOKE),
the applications of 21-01-2023
Advanced Research
techniques by using
sophisticated instruments
in life sciences” under
DST STUTHI
7 Prof. B. NMR Spectroscopy St. Pious X Degree and
Sireesha PG College for
Women, Hyderabad;

5.38
 07-02-2023

8 Dr. M. Refresher course in nano UGC-HRDC, Osmania

Kavitha biochemistry & University, October 2022
biotechnology
9 Dr. P. Mass Spectrometry OU PG College, Mirzapur, April
Muralidhar 2022
Reddy
10 Dr. P. Drinking Water and OU PG College, Mirzapur, May
Muralidhar Sewage water Treatment 2022
Reddy
11 Dr. P. Advanced MS OU PG College, Mirzapur, Dec
Muralidhar 2022
Reddy
12 Dr. P. Advance Separation OU PG College, Mirzapur, Dec
Muralidhar Techniques 2022
Reddy

Genetics
 Department is having subject related extension activities like testing and
counseling for genetic diseases, adult onset disorders and metabolic
disorders

ANCIENT INDIAN HISTORY, CULTURE & ARCHAEOLOGY

• Historical Society of Hyderabad,Intach related History, Culture and Heritage
conservation programmes,Salar Jung Museum,TSA&RI,BA&CRI.
ENGLISH
• Conducted workshops for UG teachers on CBCS syllabus;Conducted Refresher
Courses through UGC-HRDC for college and university teachers.
• Need for English Proficiency and Personality Development" for Engineering Students
of Kakatiya University, Warangal. Onganised by ELTC, English Department on 9th
December, 2020.
• International Webinar On Creative Writing Organised by English Department, Nizam
College.
• UGC Net Coaching organised by English Department, Nizam College.
• Explained Life Skills to Students, Member of Internal Complaints Committee 2018-
2019, Hostel & Mess Grievance Committee, Anti-Ragging Committee etc.
PERSIAN
Dr Md. Ashfaque Chand
• Examined the Ph.D thesis and also as an external examiner , conducted a viva -voce
of Ph.D student of the centre of Persian and Central Asian Studies , Jawaharlal Nehru
University , New Delhi through Skype.

LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE

5.39
• Department under the guidance of Dr. [Link], co-ordinated in developing Digital
Libraries in Institute of Public Enterprises and Sloka International School.
PSYCHOLOGY
• During the Covid, all Faculty of the Department are associated with different helplines
run by both government organisations like Bharosa and Private associations to
facilitate better coping with pandemic situations.
• The faculty members have been extending teaching , paper setting and valuation
services to U.G & P.G Diploma Regular and Distance mode courses of Osmania
University and Kalogi Narayan Rao University of Health Sciences.
• [Link] (faculty member), have been extending teaching and counselling
services at Department of Sociology, OUCW, Mother Teresa College of Nursing,
Psychological Counsellor at Johnson's Grammar School, IGNOU and PGRCDE(OU),
Symbiosis University .
• Ms. M. Lavanya is also extending teaching services at Nizam Institute of Medical
Sciences for B. Sc (Nursing and Physiotherapy) ; for PG College of Law(O.U); and
IGNOU P.G levels..
• She is appointed `Observer' by Osmania University for various competitive
examinations of the university, at UG and PG levels.
• The faculty members also extend their services in counselling by solving the various
Psychological and career issues to the needy.
COMMERCE
• The Department of Commerce, Osmania University developed a practice to organise
a workshop every year to train the [Link] PG students and [Link] (Hons) and PG
faculty on how to prepare a project report in the III / IV semester.
• Students take up societally relevant projects ([Link]) and interact with the people
around.
Prof Prashanta Athma
• Telangana Social Welfare Residential Degree College for Women, Suryapet conducted
Art of Writing a Research Paper as a Resource Person, Two Day National Webinar
on July 4, 2020
• College of Teacher Education Andhra MahilaSabha, OU, Hyd conducted Sampling
Design : Techniques and Methods as a Resource Person, Two Day FDP on July 7,
2020.
• College of Teacher Education Andhra MahilaSabha, OU, Hyd conducted Art of Writing
a Research Paper as a Resource Person, Two Day FDP on July 8, 2020.
• Telangana Commerce Association in Collaboration with TSCHE conducted Commerce
Curriculum in Telangana as a Expert Talk, One Day National Webinar on "Commerce
Education in Telangana- A New Perspective" on Aug 18, 2020.
• Department of Commerce, Osmania University, Hyderabad conducted [Link].
(Business Analytics) as a speaker, One Day Webinar on "Technology infused Learning
in Commerce Education: New Opportunities for aspiring Students" on Aug 19, 2020.
• Department of Commerce, Osmania University, Hyderabad, Telangana in collaboration

5.40
 with ICSSR-SRC conducted NEP 2020: Impact & Implications as Guest Speaker, One
Day National Webinar on Aug 21, 2020.
• ICSSR-SRC, Hyderabad "Research Methodology Course for Ph.D. Research Scholars
in Social Sciences" conducted Sampling : Techniques and Methods as a Resource
Person, Seven Day online "Research Methodology" Course on Aug 26, 2020.
Prof. [Link]
• Population Research Centre, Dharwad conducted Project Preparation as a Resource
person on 15.02.2021.
• Bhadruka College conducted Crafting research proposals for acquisition of grants
from funding agencies on 18.02.2021.
• Dawangere University, Karnataka conducted Research Project preparation as a Expert
Talk on 08.01.2021.
• HRDC, OU Conducted MRP - Techniques of writing a scientific Research proposal as
a Resource person on 21.12.2020
• HRDC, Bharathiyar University conducted Writing of Scientific Research proposals as
a Resource person on 14.12.2020
• HRDC, OU conducted Seminar Presentation & Minor Research Project Proposals' as
a Resource person on 10.11.2020.
• HRDC, OU conducted Leadership in VUKA Environment as a Resource person on
23.09.2020.
• HRDC, OU conducted Gender sensitization - An Overview as a Resource person on
26.08.2020.
• HRDC, OU conducted Gender and Sustainability goals as a Resource person on
06.08.2020
• HRDC, OU conducted Writing a Project Proposals as a Resource person on
30.06.2020
• Andhra MahilaSabha conducted webinar FDP on Research Methodology by College
of Teacher Education as a Resource person on 08.07.2020.
• Aurora College conducted FDP webinar on Art of writing & publishing Research paper
and Application of Statistical tools as a Resource person on 28.05.2020.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Prof. [Link]
• Invited lecture on NDT applications in Civil Engineering (Online), Webinar being
organized by Ramco cement Pvt Limited on 19.05.2020.
• Behaviour of steel, concrete, wood, glass in fire conditions Telangana state Disaster
Response and fire services, Hyderabad.
• Invited lecture on Importance of Special Concrete - Geopolymer Concrete, being
organized by The Institution of Engineers India,Telangana State Centre in Association
with Ramco Cements Pvt. Limited. Telangana State Centre in Association with Ramco
Cements Pvt. Limited. on 21.07.2020

5.41
• One day Webinar on Concretes, Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus
Hyderabad, Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus, Hyderabad. on 4th July 2020.
Prof. D. Rupesh Kumar
• Delivered one lecture on "Finite Element Method" at 3-day Faculty Development
Program on Advances in Finite Element Method. Organised by Department of Civil &
Mechanical Engineering, Vidya Jyothi Institure of Technology, Chilkur Road, Hyderabad
on 18-20 February 2021.
Dr. D. Rajashekar Reddy
• Principles of pavement Design, Faculty Development Program organised by NREC
Hyderabad on 14.05.20
Dr. R. Srinivasa Kumar
• AICTE sponsored STTP on Recycling of Materials in Highway Construction, Title
of Lecture "Utilisation of Flyash and Recycling of Reclaimed Asphalt Material in
Highway Construction". Organised by Indo Global College of Engineering, Punjab.
• AICTE sponsored STTP on Recycling of Materials in Highway Construction, Title of
Lecture: "Introduction to Recycling of Waste Materials in Pavements and Utilization of
Flyash", Organised by Indo Global College of Engineering, Punjab.
• Webinar on modern trends in transportation engineering Organised by Sri Indu
College of Engineering & Technology (an Autonomous Institution under UGC, New
Delhi) Sheriguda(V), Ibrahimpatnam(M), Ranga Reddy [Link] May 23, 2020.
Dr. [Link]
• Guest lecture on "Geopolymer concrete" organised by Gurunanak Institutions technical
campus on 4th July 2020
• Lecture on Geopolymer Concrete- A potential material to replace conventional concrete
MIT-AST University, Pune, India.
Dr. (Ms.) S. Prasanna
• Slope Stability Analysis Using ANSYS Certification program on "ANSYS software and
its application in Geotechnical domain" Malla Reddy College of Engineering (A) in
association with IEI Student Chapter, Mining Engineers Association of India, Hyderabad
Chapter, Department of Civil Engineering, OUCE, Hyderabad.
Mrs. [Link]
• Delivered a Guest Lecture on "Fibre Reinforced Concrete on 4th July 2020 for online
webinaron Concrete Program Conducted by Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus
Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus on 4th July2020.
Dr. Harish Gupta
• "Geogenic Contaminants in Groundwater", delivered in Training Programme on
"Groundwater Quality Monitoring and Assessment" organised by CSIR NGRI,
Hyderabad on 26, February 2021
• Conference Talk : Temporal Trends in Water Discharge of the Large Peninsular Rivers:
Assessing in International Virtual Conference on Earth's Changing Climate: Past,
Present & FutureSociety of Earth on 17 October 2020
• Invited Guest Lecture : The Role of Climatic and Anthropogenic Factors Climate
5.42
 Resilient Water Sensitive Urban Design in Webinar on Transformation to Climate
Responsive Architectural Construction Engineering (TRACE 2020) Sri Venkateshwara
College of Architecture on 09 August, 2020
• Invited Guest Lecture : Designing Effective Online Assessments in National Webinar
on "Online Teaching: Strategies for Becoming an Engaging Instructor" ASPEE College,
SDA University, Gujarat on 30 July, 2020
• Invited Guest Lecture: Yogapreneurship: Exploring Job Opportunities in Yoga in
National Webinar on" Yoga: A lifestyle, A profession" ASPEE College, SDA University,
Gujarat on 23 June, 2020.
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
• Prof. M. Venkat Das, Associate Professor of this department is founder of Sanghamitra
Walking Foundation (SWF), which is started in the year 2012 to extend his contribution
towards the better living of Human kind. The motives of the charitable organization
include
5.1..1 Encouraging the citizen to dig Rain Water Harvesting Pit to increase the level of
Ground water table,
5.1..2 Encouraging and facilitating the planting of trees to reduce the pollution,
5.1..3 Designing the Bio-waste pit for facilitating the Bio-waste Management, and
5.1..4 Preventing the plastic usage.
• Apart from regular Studies, students of Dept. of CSE, UCE (A), OU actively participate
in co-curricular and extra-curricular activities like NSS Blood Donation Camp
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
• Faculty serving as BOS members in various Engineering Colleges

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
• Our college has taken up fit India campaign in a big way on 03-01-2020.
• Though there was serious lock down and people were at home our students were
active in promoting this campaign by taking a challenge every month as its theme in
a unique way.
• As April Theme we have taken up skipping where students participated throughout
the month improving the number by the end of the month. The students have motivated
more than 3000 students of the college to participate in this Champaign and made it
a grand success
• Pushups as May theme for the whole month, and they encouraged there family
members, neighbors to be part of the campaign.
• Standing bicycle crunches as the theme and all the students actively participated
along with their friends and family members.
• Mountain climbing exercise in the month of July [Link] the students have participated
actively with their family members and friends.
• As a part of Fit India Campaign students have taken sit ups as a theme for the month
of August.
• As September and October theme students have opted for walking as a challenge
5.43
 for Fit India Campaign.
• As a part of Fit India Campaign we took jog or running as December theme.
ASTRONOMY
• All faculty members [Link] Priya, [Link] Reddy, [Link] & [Link]
were part of public outreach programs and sky shows conducted by Department and
various organisations.
• [Link] was a judge for DST inspire programme for school children at district
level for 2 consecutive years.
• All faculty have participated in Astronomy awareness programs in local T.V Channels.
CHEMISTRY
Dr A Hari Padmasri
• "Heterogeneous Catalysis" to [Link] Physical Chemistry students at PG centre, Mirzapur
during March/April 2020.
• "Types of Materials" to MSc Physical Chemistry students at PG Centre, Mirzapur
during November 2020.
• "Principles of Spectrosocpy" to MSc Physical Chemistry students at PG Centre,
Mirzapur during December 2020

Dr D A Padmavathi
• Guest lecture on "Common ion effect" for teachers in the 3 Day Chem Collective Lab
workshop at IIT Bombay. at IIT Bombay, On 25th February 2021,
• "Impacts of Ozone Depletion on Environmental and Health effects" at Department of
Chemistry, TSWRDC(W), Karimnagar held on 6th June 2020.

Dr. P. Muralidhar Reddy

• "Role of Functionalized Magnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles for Biomedical Applications"
Department of Chemistry, Univeersity College of Engineering, Bharathidasan Institute
of Technology (BIT) Campus, Anna University, Tiruchirappalli - 620 024
• Mass Spectrometry at PG College, Mirzapur on April 2020
• Drinking Water and Sewage Water Treatment at PG College, Mirzapur on May 2020
• Analysis of Air and Water Pollutants at PG College, Mirzapur on May 2020
• AAS, AES, ICP-AES at PG College, Mirzapur on October 2020
• Advanced Mass spectrometry at PG College, Mirzapur on November 2020
• Advanced Separation Techniques at PG College, Mirzapur on December 2020
Prof. D. Ashok
• Stereochemistry Webinar organized by Department chemistry, OU
• Green Synthesis of Macrocyclic Scaffolds For Human Well Being JNTU-H Hyderabad.
Prof. [Link]
• Research methodology MGIT/ 2021
• Infrared and Microwave Spectroscopy Avanthi College /2021
Dr.M. Radhika
• Conducted: 2nd All India Women's Conference on "I am Generation Equality : Realizing
Women's Rights" on 6th& 7th March 2020.

5.44
 Dr. G. Vijaya Lakshmi
• Member of Departmental Committee (PG), Department of Chemistry, UCS, OU from
2017 onwards.
• Delivered a Guest Lecture on the topic "Electro analytical Techniques and their
Applications' at e-Symposium on Absolute Basics in Analytical Techniques organized
by Department of Chemistry, University PG College, Palamuru University on 22nd
July 2020.
Mrs. [Link] Surya Kumari
• Mrs. [Link] Surya Kumari and Mrs. K. Mythili Co-ordinated Gramasri Program
Community related activities through Rama Krishna Mutt, Hyderabad organized by
Food Science & Management, Department of Chemistry, UCW.
GENETICS
• [Link] Rao : One day Workshop on "Cloning & Purification of Recombinant
Proteins". 19th. March, [Link] by Department of Genetics & Biotechnology,
Osmania University.
• Interaction as Science Communicator "Interactive dialogue on Storytelling in Science"
i-Wonder, Azim Premji University on 9th Sept,2020
• Host/Organizer and Science Communicator "Two day Children's Science Fest on the
occasion of Children's day" Children in conversation with a Scientist - Prof. L.S.
Shashidhara, President, IUBS, Dean of Research, Ashoka University. Science stories
on the occasion of 'Children's day by Rohini Chintha. at Virtual/Zoom meet. on 14th
and 15th Nov,2020.
• A conversation with a Scientist on the occasion of 'National Science day', 21 Host/
Organizer Virtual/zoom meet Children's interaction with Dr. Ajay Gaur on 27th Feb, 21.
• Science Communicator Science story Sessions (English and Telugu) English: 'Why
trees are green' Telugu: 'Shape of earth' on Hyderabad Literary Festival,2021. On
23rd and 24th Jan,2021
GEOGRAPHY
• Map & Cartographic awareness programmes through INCA, education school children
about Geography map reading.
GEOLOGY
• Educating the people regarding groundwater, Environmental related issues.
MATHEMATICS
Dr. V. Srinivas, List of Guest Lectures in 2020
• Application of Number theory and Cryptography,8 July 2020, CBIT, Gandipet,
Hyderabad.
• Number theory and its Applications 20 May 2020, AV College of Arts, Science &
Commerce, Hyderabad .
MICROBIOLOGY
• Given guest lectures and worked as Jury member for INSPIRE, NCSC programs-DST
• National evaluator for the National Children Science Congress-DST.
PHYSICS
• Teachers are involved in DST inspire programme, extension lectures at affiliated
5.45
 colleges and other professional institutions like IETE, MRST, IAPT, ISRP etc.
FOOD NUTRITION
• The department has Organised an international webinar on Post COVID 19 Health
and Nutritional concerns on 28 Aug 2020
• The department has organised a national e seminar on Micorgreens as Food - The
science Behind on 6th October 2020
• The Department of Food and Nutrition has organised an e-semianr on Diabetes -
Diet and Dietician on 12th Nov 2020

5.46
SECTION VI
6. BRIEF REPORT ON ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS
6.1 ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS TAKEN UP

• The Smart Data Centre established at CFRD premises, OU Campus is working

satisfactorily catering to the needs of the University for centralized storage of university
information and dissemination of the stored information to the end users for all online
applications, viz., examinations, results, admissions, host of other academic activities etc.
The Smart Data Centre is fully equipped with servers consist of web server, mail server,
database server and domain server. A dedicated team is being deployed to monitor the
Smart Data Centre for 24x7.
• Moreover, the Wi-Fi enabled project in the OU Campus is catering to the needs of all the
Colleges/Departments//Campus hostels of OU benefitting the students/research
scholars/faculty and staff of the University to a great extent. A team is being deployed to
look after the day to day trouble shooting activities related to internet/Wi-Fi for hostels
etc.
• In addition to the above, all the procurements of various Colleges/Departments of
Campus and Constituent Colleges of the University are being processed at the
Infrastructure office under GeM portal of Govt. of India,E-procurement of the
Government of Telangana and other offline tenders as stipulated thereof.
• Further, Infrastructure office caters to all the telephone intercom facility in Osmania
University campus. Presently there are 332 internal extension numbers are available in
various colleges, department and centre in OU Campus. A team is being deployed to
maintain and trouble shoot the EPBAX system 24x7.
• The University has established Command Control Room in CFRD Building, OU in which
all the CCTV cameras installed in OU Campus are monitored 24x7. The Universitycampus is
fully under CCTV surveillance. A dedicated team is deployed to monitor the activities
24x7 in the University.

6.2 COMPUTERISATION AND NETWORKING OF ADMINISTRATION

 The University has given high priority to develop its infrastructure development
for providing state-of-art facilities to the faculty and students keeping in pace of
the changing times. The following are some of the infrastructural development
activities undertaken during the period under consideration.

 It was decided by the University to transfer all the software applications of

various Colleges /Departments /Centre’s of Osmania University from Osmania
University Data Centre to Telangana Government State Data Centre for
centralised maintenance and also as an economy measures.
 University is implementing mobile based biometric recognition system for
student attendance. Initially a pilot project is proposed for implementation in
Department of Mechanical Engineering, UCE, OU.
 University has procured 500 No’s of Class Room chairs from Superintendent
of Jails Cherlapalli at a Cost of Rs. 12,95,640/- (Rupees Twelve Lakhs Ninety
Five Thousand Six Hundred and forty only) for use a Civil Services Academy,
Osmania University
 The University generated more than Rs 1.5 Crore from the disposal of various
scraps (Paper, Plastic, Iron, Aluminum and other) available in colleges,
departments, centers, and offices of the University, except for e-scrap, which
is provided to Centre for Materials for Electronics Technology as per the
mandate of Govt. of Telangana.

6.1
  University has replaced the fuel receipts with fuel card for filling of fuel in
University vehicles.
 University has renewed 323 wireless GSM Telephone which are installed in
various Colleges / Departments / Centre’s of Osmania University.
 University has renovated an old workshop and disposed of scrap materials
available there, the university has set up a Civil Services Academy on the
Osmania University Campus for students preparing for civil services. The old
workshop was converted into a classroom for the Civil Services Academy.
 There are currently over 800 CCTV cameras on University campus and the
University proposes to install 100 CCTV cameras more to bring the entire
campus under CCTV surveillance.
 University has disposed all the old and non-working Vehicles available in
Osmania University and generated an amount of Rs. 2.5 Lakhs.
 Around 15 different academic programs / seminars / workshop were organized
in Tagore Auditorium, OU.
 University has utilized old wooden scrap available in Osmania University and
made around 100 No’s of small reading tables in which some of them were
allotted to Centenary Girls Hostel. Also using this wood scrap 10 No’s of Tea
poi tables in which some was placed at Tagore Auditorium.
 A sum of Rs. 1,77,000/- (Rupees One Lakh Seventy Seven Thousand only)
was generated from uploading of affiliated college notification advertisements
in University official Website
 The University has procured many scientific equipment’s (UGC and Non-
UGC), by calling e-tenders in Telangana e-procurement website of various
Colleges / Departments / Centre’s of Osmania University

6.3 UPDATING ADMINISTRATIVE MANUALS, STATUTES ETC.

Changes proposed to the Ordinance [Link] by way of amendment for incorporating the
provisions of Central Scheme of UGC Revised Pay Scale 2016 for the University Teachers.

6.4 TRAINING PROGRAMMES FOR THE NON-TEACHING STAFF

1. Traning class were conducted to non teaching staff for the purpose of promotions.

2. News appointed non teaching staff were sent to MCRHRDC Hyderabad for a period of
2 weeks inductions programs.

6.5 RECRUITMENT AND PROMOTIONS OF TEACHING AND NON-TEACHINGSTAFF

AND VACANCY POSITION
CAS promotions

The University has issued the orders for promotions to the faculty members for
Upgradation of Assistant Professors / Promotion of Senior Professor, Professor,
Associate Professor under CAS of UGC RSP-2016. The University Circular No. MR –
291/41/2021/[Link]-1, Date. 16.12.2021

6.2
 Sl No Academic Level Number of orders issued

1 Academic – 15 26

2 Academic -14 4

3 Academic – 13A 16

4 Academic - 12 3

5 Academic – 11 3

University Circular 1. No. MR – 114/25/2022/[Link]-1, Date. 26.07.2022

University Circular 2. No. MR – 125/25/2022/[Link]-1, Date. 18.08.2022

Sl No Academic Level Number of orders issued

1 Academic – 15 13

2 Academic -14 47

3 Academic – 13A 4

4 Academic - 12 42

6.6 MAINTENANCE AND UPDATING THE WEBSITE AND E-GOVERNANCE

INITIATIVES
• Planned to Shift the website data to State data centre

• Discussed eith NAD-ABC team and created ABS IDs of Students

• Implemented Universitry Management System(UMS) –Hostel Modules,Affiliation

Modules and Faculty profle, payslips and tax statements in OU-UMS Portal

• As part of E-governance, the office of the Infrastructure (Computer Section) of

Osmania University have fully equipped Server room consisting of web server, mail
server, database server and domain server. The University has been provided with
1 GBPS link connectivity through NKN under NME-ICT project and distributed to all
the departments in the campus colleges of OU to access internet and intranet services.
In addition to the above. 1 Gbps connectivity, the University has procured and
commissioned 2 Gbps internet connectivity under RUSA 2.0 funds for a period of two
years from RailTel for use at various Hostels, Colleges, Departments of Osmania
University Campus. A dedicated team is being deployed to look after the activities for
24x7.

6.3
 • Information forwarded by the campus and constituents colleges of the University
pertaining to seminars (national and international)/workshops/ conference and various
other content as desired by them are being uploaded in the University website on a
regular basis as and when received from the faculty/HoDs/Deans/Principals etc. The
results of various exams are being uploaded in the website and maintenance of
website is carried out for 24x7.

• The Smart Data Centre established at CFRD premises, OU Campus is working

satisfactorily catering to the needs of the University for centralized storage of university
information and dissemination of the stored information to the end users for all online
applications, viz., examinations, results, admissions, host of other academic activities
etc. The Smart Data Centre is fully equipped with servers consist of web server, mail
server, database server and domain server. A dedicated team is being deployed to
monitor the Smart Data Centre for 24x7.
• Moreover, the Wi-Fi enabled project in the OU Campus is catering to the needs of all
the Colleges/Departments//Campus hostels of OU benefitting the students/research
scholars/faculty and staff of the University to a great extent. A team is being deployed
to look after the day to day trouble shooting activities related to internet/Wi-Fi for
hostels etc.
• In addition to the above, all the procurements of various Colleges/Departments of
Campus and Constituent Colleges of the University are being processed at the
Infrastructure office under GeM portal of Govt. of India, E-procurement of the
Government of Telangana and other offline tenders as stipulated thereof.
• Further, Infrastructure office caters to all the telephone intercom facility in Osmania
University campus. Presently there are 332 internal extension numbers are available
in various colleges, department and centre in OU Campus. A team is being deployed
to maintain and trouble shoot the EPBAX system 24x7.
• The University has established Command Control Room in CFRD Building, OU in
which all the CCTV cameras installed in OU Campus are monitored 24x7. The University
campus is fully under CCTV surveillance. A dedicated team is deployed to monitor
the activities 24x7 in the University.

6.7 BEST PRACTICES IN THE ADMINISTRATION

The day to day transactions and disbursement of salaries, Academic Branch, Provident
Fund, Pension, Examination Branch and Academic Audit Cell, etc. are computerised.

6.4
SECTION VII
7.229
7. BRIEF REPORT ON EXAMINATION & EVALUATION

7.1. CONDUCT OF EXAMINATIONS - DECLARATION OF RESULTS

• As per Almanac, exams were conducted, declared the results in time for all
Programmes.

7.2. MEASURES TAKEN TO AVOID EXAMINATION MAL-PRACTICES

• Observers, Squads, Taskforce Teams arranged during exams.

7.3. EXAMINATION REFORMS

• Changed examination pattern, paper setting pattern, preparation of Question Banksas per
CBCS requirements.

7.4. EVALUATION REFORMS

• Onscreen evaluation for all Programmes.

7.1
7.5. ANALYSIS OF PG AND DEGREE RESULTS WITH REFERENCE TO
SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND GENDERPROGRAMME-WISE

SOCAL APPEARED TOTAL PASSED

COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BA BC-A 193 166 359 159 144 303
BC-B 436 359 795 339 304 643
BC-C 14 15 29 10 14 24
BC-D 635 455 1090 467 377 844
BC-E 118 196 314 92 166 258
OBC 22 16 38 22 16 38
OC 475 901 1376 375 766 1141
SC 562 475 1037 394 393 787
ST 347 210 557 264 175 439
BA TOTAL 2802 2793 5595 2122 2355 4477

BBA BC-A 113 81 194 84 81 165

BC-B 462 233 695 375 226 601
BC-C 35 15 50 23 15 38
BC-D 382 222 604 308 206 514
BC-E 224 125 349 187 117 304
OBC 11 5 16 11 5 16
OC 1615 1061 2676 1326 978 2304
SC 199 128 327 145 118 263
ST 50 18 68 35 16 51
BBA TOTAL 3091 1888 4979 2494 1762 4256

BCOM BC-A 1215 1298 2513 792 1076 1868

BC-B 2562 2690 5252 1702 2225 3927
BC-C 97 93 190 69 73 142
BC-D 2490 2661 5151 1552 2158 3710
BC-E 1362 1328 2690 941 1130 2071
OBC 47 34 81 33 29 62
OC 6057 6734 12791 4087 5640 9727
SC 1759 2332 4091 955 1789 2744
ST 531 399 930 333 296 629
BCOM TOTAL 16120 17569 33689 10464 14416 24880

7.2
BSC BC-A 633 873 1506 282 669 951
BC-B 1720 2697 4417 823 2115 2938
BC-C 37 68 105 21 54 75
BC-D 1705 2474 4179 779 1926 2705
BC-E 321 1185 1506 164 963 1127
OBC 22 22 44 10 20 30
OC 1632 3695 5327 755 2902 3657
SC 938 1724 2662 366 1303 1669
ST 584 494 1078 259 361 620
BSC TOTAL 7592 13232 20824 3459 10313 13772

7.3
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BAL(Oriental
Languages) BC-A 2 4 6 2 4 6 0 0 0 2 3 5
BC-B 6 4 10 6 4 10 0 0 0 6 4 10
BC-D 3 3 6 3 3 6 0 0 0 3 3 6
BC-E 4 2 6 3 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 4
OC 29 44 73 29 36 65 0 0 0 27 34 61
SC 21 1 22 21 1 22 0 0 0 21 1 22
ST 10 7 17 9 7 16 0 0 0 9 7 16
TOTAL 75 65 140 73 56 129 0 0 0 71 53 124
BBALLB BC-A 3 3 6 3 3 6 0 0 0 2 2 4
BC-B 15 13 28 13 13 26 0 3 3 7 9 16
BC-D 5 6 11 5 6 11 0 1 1 5 5 10
BC-E 1 5 6 1 5 6 0 2 2 0 3 3
OBC 2 2 4 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 2
OC 29 22 51 27 20 47 1 5 6 16 14 30
SC 11 5 16 11 5 16 0 0 0 4 4 8
ST 1 4 5 1 4 5 0 1 1 0 2 2
TOTAL 67 60 127 63 57 120 1 12 13 35 40 75
BCA BC-A 7 10 17 6 10 16 3 9 12 3 1 4
BC-B 34 19 53 32 19 51 14 14 28 18 5 23
BC-C 3 1 4 3 1 4 1 1 2 2 0 2
BC-D 28 18 46 24 18 42 11 16 27 13 2 15
BC-E 28 8 36 24 8 32 8 4 12 16 4 20
OC 121 38 159 109 36 145 46 24 70 52 12 64
SC 20 14 34 17 14 31 7 13 20 10 1 11
ST 6 2 8 6 2 8 5 2 7 1 0 1

7.4
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
TOTAL 247 110 357 221 108 329 95 83 178 115 25 140
BCTCA BC-A 8 0 8 6 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 6
BC-B 24 1 25 17 1 18 8 0 8 9 1 10
BC-C 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
BC-D 24 2 26 21 2 23 7 0 7 14 2 16
BC-E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OBC 5 0 5 4 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 3
OC 87 20 107 77 16 93 32 10 42 45 6 51
SC 11 2 13 9 2 11 5 2 7 4 0 4
ST 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2
TOTAL 163 25 188 137 21 158 54 12 66 83 9 92
BE BC-A 93 65 158 83 63 146 31 39 70 43 23 66
BC-B 325 269 594 287 261 548 115 166 281 154 90 244
BC-C 12 9 21 8 7 15 2 4 6 6 2 8
BC-D 221 156 377 186 144 330 76 94 170 94 47 141
BC-E 1073 192 1265 910 178 1088 313 124 437 472 54 526
OBC 12 3 15 10 2 12 3 2 5 7 0 7
OC 1155 591 1746 962 569 1531 389 382 771 478 179 657
SC 135 121 256 106 101 207 24 30 54 69 67 136
ST 66 48 114 50 43 93 16 24 40 31 18 49
TOTAL 3092 1454 4546 2602 1368 3970 969 865 1834 1354 480 1834
BED BC-A 70 329 399 68 314 382 41 239 280 27 75 102
BC-B 216 906 1122 208 874 1082 144 664 808 64 210 274
BC-C 9 48 57 9 47 56 7 37 44 2 10 12
BC-D 198 813 1011 189 784 973 131 617 748 58 167 225
BC-E 96 719 815 91 695 786 67 568 635 24 127 151

7.5
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
OBC 20 30 50 17 30 47 6 20 26 11 10 21
OC 131 1433 1564 122 1368 1490 78 1080 1158 44 288 332
SC 252 799 1051 240 779 1019 146 583 729 94 196 290
ST 120 257 377 112 248 360 75 159 234 37 89 126
TOTAL 1112 5334 6446 1056 5139 6195 695 3967 4662 361 1172 1533
BHMCT BC-A 101 6 107 77 5 82 27 5 32 50 0 50
BC-B 282 11 293 207 10 217 82 5 87 125 5 130
BC-C 9 3 12 6 2 8 0 1 1 6 1 7
BC-D 293 13 306 214 11 225 70 6 76 144 5 149
BC-E 34 2 36 22 2 24 10 1 11 12 1 13
OBC 11 3 14 5 3 8 1 2 3 4 1 5
OC 338 25 363 228 20 248 71 14 85 157 6 163
SC 99 15 114 66 10 76 21 6 27 45 4 49
ST 49 1 50 30 1 31 14 1 15 16 0 16
TOTAL 1216 79 1295 855 64 919 296 41 337 559 23 582
BPH BC-A 8 46 54 5 39 44 0 17 17 5 22 27
BC-B 40 125 165 28 109 137 9 65 74 19 44 63
BC-C 1 4 5 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 0
BC-D 17 104 121 11 86 97 2 43 45 9 43 52
BC-E 103 144 247 67 120 187 12 78 90 55 42 97
OBC 32 7 39 24 6 30 6 4 10 18 2 20
OC 90 203 293 59 186 245 23 105 128 36 81 117
SC 15 69 84 8 56 64 3 17 20 5 39 44
ST 10 21 31 9 16 25 2 9 11 7 7 14
TOTAL 316 723 1039 211 621 832 57 341 398 154 280 434
HONLLB BC-A 11 3 14 10 2 12 0 0 0 5 1 6

7.6
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BC-B 24 11 35 22 10 32 0 0 0 16 10 26
BC-C 3 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 3
BC-D 33 8 41 28 8 36 0 0 0 20 6 26
BC-E 7 2 9 7 2 9 0 0 0 5 2 7
OC 69 26 95 57 24 81 0 1 1 49 23 72
SC 33 10 43 31 9 40 0 0 0 22 9 31
ST 21 2 23 19 2 21 0 0 0 14 1 15
TOTAL 201 62 263 177 57 234 0 1 1 134 52 186
LLB BC-A 146 48 194 134 44 178 0 3 3 81 33 114
BC-B 363 155 518 338 148 486 0 13 13 194 110 304
BC-C 20 13 33 19 11 30 0 1 1 8 9 17
BC-D 299 133 432 273 126 399 3 6 9 149 103 252
BC-E 161 50 211 151 47 198 2 4 6 71 35 106
OBC 7 4 11 5 4 9 0 0 0 3 4 7
OC 622 368 990 555 346 901 4 37 41 362 276 638
SC 305 147 452 284 141 425 0 3 3 118 98 216
ST 106 43 149 94 40 134 0 1 1 47 29 76
TOTAL 2029 961 2990 1853 907 2760 9 68 77 1033 697 1730
LLM BC-A 26 18 44 24 17 41 0 0 0 21 17 38
BC-B 51 43 94 45 42 87 1 3 4 36 38 74
BC-C 4 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4
BC-D 25 32 57 22 30 52 1 2 3 17 27 44
BC-E 28 18 46 26 17 43 0 1 1 20 15 35
OC 126 82 208 110 73 183 4 10 14 93 59 152
SC 45 38 83 39 36 75 0 1 1 36 34 70
ST 20 10 30 19 9 28 0 0 0 17 9 26

7.7
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
TOTAL 325 241 566 289 224 513 6 17 23 244 199 443
MA BC-A 56 66 122 51 60 111 19 23 42 25 32 57
BC-B 121 184 305 105 171 276 39 72 111 55 87 142
BC-C 2 20 22 2 19 21 0 8 8 2 9 11
BC-D 141 174 315 128 161 289 34 78 112 76 67 143
BC-E 38 65 103 35 55 90 18 27 45 12 24 36
OBC 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
OC 39 148 187 35 130 165 8 61 69 22 57 79
SC 175 245 420 151 228 379 38 75 113 91 128 219
ST 80 87 167 68 78 146 20 28 48 36 41 77
TOTAL 653 989 1642 576 902 1478 177 372 549 319 445 764
MAL BC-A 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
BC-B 4 4 8 3 3 6 1 1 2 2 2 4
BC-D 5 7 12 4 7 11 3 5 8 1 1 2
BC-E 4 6 10 4 6 10 0 1 1 2 4 6
OBC 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
OC 42 35 77 36 30 66 28 28 56 5 2 7
SC 8 4 12 8 4 12 8 4 12 0 0 0
ST 5 3 8 5 3 8 4 3 7 0 0 0
TOTAL 70 59 129 62 53 115 46 42 88 10 9 19
MBA BC-A 538 600 1138 469 566 1035 47 216 263 371 328 699
BC-B 1348 1565 2913 1172 1489 2661 140 620 760 879 815 1694
BC-C 72 87 159 62 79 141 5 26 31 49 49 98
BC-D 1131 1347 2478 999 1287 2286 121 530 651 745 720 1465
BC-E 854 607 1461 745 586 1331 80 277 357 555 289 844
OBC 65 49 114 55 45 100 5 19 24 45 25 70

7.8
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
OC 1707 2132 3839 1477 2036 3513 186 891 1077 1108 1071 2179
SC 678 1003 1681 584 941 1525 58 339 397 458 561 1019
ST 195 126 321 171 118 289 17 37 54 139 79 218
TOTAL 6588 7516 14104 5734 7147 12881 659 2955 3614 4349 3937 8286
MBATEC BC-A 5 3 8 4 3 7 1 1 2 3 2 5
BC-B 6 4 10 6 4 10 2 2 4 4 2 6
BC-D 5 3 8 5 3 8 1 3 4 4 0 4
BC-E 3 1 4 3 1 4 0 1 1 3 0 3
OC 18 7 25 17 6 23 7 3 10 10 3 13
SC 6 5 11 6 5 11 2 2 4 4 3 7
ST 2 1 3 2 1 3 0 1 1 2 0 2
TOTAL 45 24 69 43 23 66 13 13 26 30 10 40
MCA BC-A 39 32 71 32 30 62 14 27 41 18 3 21
BC-B 128 107 235 108 96 204 52 69 121 55 27 82
BC-C 5 3 8 4 3 7 2 2 4 2 1 3
BC-D 116 102 218 100 93 193 54 70 124 46 23 69
BC-E 17 9 26 14 8 22 2 6 8 12 2 14
OBC 2 1 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 3
OC 116 109 225 101 100 201 59 73 132 42 27 69
SC 26 38 64 23 32 55 11 20 31 12 12 24
ST 11 4 15 11 4 15 6 2 8 5 2 7
TOTAL 460 405 865 395 367 762 200 269 469 194 98 292
MCA2YR BC-A 56 68 124 48 63 111 25 46 71 23 17 40
BC-B 209 232 441 190 218 408 110 170 280 79 47 126
BC-C 11 5 16 8 5 13 3 5 8 5 0 5
BC-D 157 141 298 147 136 283 73 88 161 74 48 122

7.9
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BC-E 38 28 66 32 27 59 8 19 27 24 8 32
OBC 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
OC 167 211 378 151 204 355 78 154 232 72 49 121
SC 49 59 108 44 52 96 18 36 54 25 16 41
ST 12 13 25 10 13 23 6 10 16 4 3 7
TOTAL 700 757 1457 631 718 1349 322 528 850 306 188 494
MCJ BC-A 6 4 10 5 4 9 0 2 2 5 2 7
BC-B 14 5 19 12 4 16 3 1 4 8 3 11
BC-C 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
BC-D 11 2 13 8 2 10 2 1 3 6 1 7
BC-E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OC 8 9 17 7 8 15 4 3 7 3 5 8
SC 11 10 21 8 8 16 0 2 2 8 6 14
ST 2 2 4 2 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 4
TOTAL 53 33 86 42 29 71 9 10 19 32 19 51
MCOM BC-A 18 57 75 15 54 69 4 26 30 10 24 34
BC-B 55 129 184 45 120 165 6 47 53 32 66 98
BC-C 0 11 11 0 11 11 0 6 6 0 5 5
BC-D 49 121 170 42 113 155 6 43 49 29 64 93
BC-E 13 67 80 12 62 74 3 31 34 7 30 37
OBC 2 3 5 1 3 4 0 3 3 1 0 1
OC 35 163 198 27 143 170 6 65 71 19 74 93
SC 59 180 239 50 161 211 11 69 80 36 76 112
ST 17 26 43 13 22 35 4 9 13 8 11 19
TOTAL 248 757 1005 205 689 894 40 299 339 142 350 492
MLISC2 BC-A 3 3 6 3 3 6 2 1 3 1 1 2

7.10
 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION Ist CLASS
SOC
COURSE STATUS BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BC-B 6 3 9 3 3 6 0 0 0 3 3 6
BC-C 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
BC-D 9 7 16 9 7 16 1 1 2 7 6 13
BC-E 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
SC 6 8 14 6 8 14 2 5 7 3 3 6
ST 4 5 9 4 5 9 0 1 1 4 3 7
TOTAL 28 28 56 25 28 53 5 9 14 18 16 34
MSC BC-A 120 293 413 57 211 268 10 88 98 40 117 157
BC-B 320 998 1318 168 692 860 60 265 325 95 401 496
BC-C 7 35 42 4 33 37 1 14 15 2 18 20
BC-D 291 840 1131 147 571 718 34 255 289 96 301 397
BC-E 45 348 393 22 275 297 10 157 167 11 112 123
OBC 13 12 25 7 8 15 2 0 2 3 7 10
OC 189 928 1117 100 693 793 31 334 365 65 339 404
SC 180 739 919 80 542 622 16 220 236 54 306 360
ST 88 176 264 42 129 171 10 50 60 29 77 106
TOTAL 1253 4369 5622 627 3154 3781 174 1383 1557 395 1678 2073
MSCCHENEW TOTAL 10 7 17 4 3 7 3 1 4 1 2 3
OLCC TOTAL 9 22 31 8 20 28 0 0 0 0 0 0
PDC BC-B 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2
BC-D 2 1 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 3
OC 12 34 46 9 31 40 0 0 0 8 31 39
ST 4 2 6 2 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 4
TOTAL 19 38 57 14 35 49 0 0 0 13 35 48

7.11
7.6. ANALYSIS OF PG AND DEGREE RESULTS WITH REFERENCE TO
THE PERCENTAGE OF MARKS AT THE ENTRY LEVEL AND AT THE
EXIT LEVEL-PROGRAMME-WISE

NONE

7.12
SECTION VIII
8 BRIEF REPORT ON THE ANALYSIS OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE
8.1. [Link] AND [Link] AWARDED - FACULTY-WISE
Number of [Link] Awarded – Faculty wise-Department wise
TITLE FACULTY NAME SUBJECT COUNT
PHD Arts AIHC&A 11
PHD Arts Arabic 4
PHD Arts English 32
PHD Arts Hindi 6
PHD Arts Kannada 1
PHD Arts Linguistics 3
PHD Arts Marathi 1
PHD Arts Persian 2
PHD Arts Philosophy 4
PHD Arts Sanskrit 7
PHD Arts Telugu 69
PHD Arts Urdu 4
PHD Commerce Commerce 38
PHD Education Education 32
PHD Education Physical Education 3
PHD Engineering Bio Medical Engineering 2
PHD Engineering Civil Engineering 8
PHD Engineering Computer Science & Engineering 16
PHD Engineering Electrical Engineering 8
PHD Engineering Electronics & Communications Engg. 16
PHD Engineering Mechanical Engineering 17
PHD Informatics Information Technology 11
PHD Law Law 28
PHD Management Business Management 65
PHD Oriental Languages Arabic(Oriental) 10
PHD Oriental Languages Hindi(Oriental) 11
PHD Oriental Languages Telugu(Oriental) 22
PHD Oriental Languages Urdu(Oriental) 9
PHD Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Sciences 11
PHD Science Applied Geo-Chemistry 4
PHD Science Astronomy 4
PHD Science Bio-Chemistry 16
PHD Science Biotechnology 3
PHD Science Botany 20
PHD Science Chemistry 64
PHD Science Computer Science 3
PHD Science Environmental Science 4
PHD Science Genetics 20
PHD Science Geography 18
PHD Science Geology 15
PHD Science Geophysics 14

8.1
 TITLE FACULTY NAME SUBJECT COUNT
PHD Science Mathematics 10
PHD Science Microbiology 8
PHD Science Nutrition 9
PHD Science Physics 42
PHD Science Statistics 9
PHD Science Zoology 10
PHD Social Sciences Communication & Journalism 3
PHD Social Sciences Economics 35
PHD Social Sciences History 24
PHD Social Sciences Journalism & Mass Communication 2
PHD Social Sciences Library & [Link] 11
PHD Social Sciences Political Science 58
PHD Social Sciences Psychology 3
PHD Social Sciences Public Administration 14
PHD Social Sciences Social Work 15
PHD Social Sciences Sociology 8
PHD Technology Bio-Technology 1
PHD Technology Chemical Engineering 11
PHD Technology Chemical Techonolgy 1
PHD Technology Textile Technology 3
TOTAL 913

TITLE FACULTY NAME SUBJECT COUNT

MPH Management Business Management 8
Political Science
MPH Social Sciences 42
(Defence & Strategic Studies)
TOTAL 50

Number of [Link] Awarded – Faculty wise

[Link] [Link]
[Link]. Faculty [Link] Ph.D Degrees
Degrees
1 Arts 144
2 Commerce 38
3 Education 35
4 Engineering 67
5 Informatics 11
6 Law 28
7 Management 8 65
8 Oriental Languages 52
9 Pharmacy 11
10 Science 273
11 Social Sciences 42 173
12 Technology 16
50 913

8.2
8.2. GOLD MEDALS AWARDED - FACULTY-WISE

[Link]. Subject 2021-22 (no. of Medals)

1. M.A. Telugu 2
2. M.A. Sanskrit 2
3. [Link] Literature 1
4. M.A. Hindi 1
5. M.A. English 1
6. [Link] Psychology 1
7. [Link]. 1
8. [Link] Sociology 1
9. M.A.(Economics) 2
10. M.C.J. 2
11. [Link] & Evening 1
12. [Link]. 1
13. [Link].(Cost Accounting) 1
14. [Link]. (Physics) 4
15. [Link]. Physical (Chemistry) 1
16. [Link]. Chemistry 1
17. [Link] Chemistry 4
18. [Link]. Inorganic Chemistry 3
19. [Link]. Phy. [Link] 1
20. [Link] Mathematics 1
21. [Link]. Statistics 2
22. [Link].(Applied Statistics) 1
23. [Link] 1
24. [Link] 1
25. [Link] Geochemistry 1
26. [Link]-biology 2
27. [Link]. (ASLP) 1
28. [Link]. (Genetic) 1
29. LL.M (Const. Law) 2
30. LL.M.(Corporate Laws) 1
31. [Link]. 1
32. LL.B. (Distinction) 1
33. LL.B 2
34. LL.B. 1
35. LL.B.(Hindu Law) 1
36. LL.B.([Link]) 1
37. LL.B.(3YDC) 1
38. B.A./[Link] in statistics 1
39. B.E.(Bio-Medical) 1
40. B.E. Civil Engineering 1
41. B.E. (CSE) 1
42. B. [Link] Engineering 1
43. [Link] 1
Total: 59

8.3
8.3. NUMBER OF STUDENTS APPEARED, PASSED AND DROPPED OUT AT PG LEVEL IN UNIVERSITY
COLLEGES INCLUDING CONSTITUENT COLLEGES

Courses OC SC ST BC Total Appeared Passed Dropped

Grand Grand Out
M F M F M F M F M F
Total Total
P.G. Courses

8.4. NUMBER OF STUDENTS APPEARED, PASSED AND DROPPED OUT AT PG LEVEL IN AFFILIATED COLLEGES

Social [Link] Students appeared [Link] Students Passed Dropped

Grand Total Grand Total
background Boys Girls Boys Girls Out
OC
BC
SC
ST

8.4
8.5. NUMBER OF STUDENTS APPEARED, PASSED AT UG LEVEL IN
GOVERNMENT, PRIVATE-AIDED AND PRIVATE UN-AIDED DEGREE COLLEGES
8.6. NUMBER OF STUDENTS APPEARED, PASSED AT UG LEVEL IN
GOVERNMENT, PRIVATE-AIDED AND PRIVATE UN-AIDED DEGREE COLLEGES

Government

COURSE SOCAL STATUS APPEARED PASSED

BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL

BSC BC-A 139 168 307 69 118 187
BSC BC-B 377 461 838 206 358 564
BSC BC-C 5 5 10 4 3 7
BSC BC-D 443 497 940 226 391 617
BSC BC-E 74 175 249 32 133 165
BSC OBC 2 0 2 0 0 0
BSC OC 144 344 488 75 251 326
BSC SC 338 682 1020 144 557 701
BSC ST 242 156 398 119 125 244

BCOM BC-A 150 127 277 86 95 181

BCOM BC-B 259 251 510 169 204 373
BCOM BC-C 8 1 9 4 1 5
BCOM BC-D 294 235 529 173 185 358
BCOM BC-E 153 159 312 97 130 227
BCOM OBC 0 2 2 0 2 2
BCOM OC 308 458 766 198 340 538
BCOM SC 277 449 726 147 361 508
BCOM ST 124 70 194 92 60 152

BA BC-A 62 34 96 54 27 81
BA BC-B 121 70 191 99 55 154
BA BC-C 1 1 2 1 1 2
BA BC-D 180 107 287 136 87 223
BA BC-E 31 110 141 24 91 115
BA OBC 0 0 0 0 0 0
BA OC 83 189 272 53 139 192
BA SC 229 189 418 167 162 329
BA ST 148 62 210 116 52 168

BBA BC-A 8 3 11 3 3 6
BBA BC-B 20 10 30 16 10 26
BBA BC-C 1 0 1 0 0 0
8.5
 Government

COURSE SOCAL STATUS APPEARED PASSED

BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL

BBA BC-D 17 8 25 12 7 19
BBA BC-E 12 1 13 8 1 9
BBA OBC 0 0 0 0 0 0
BBA OC 14 6 20 14 5 19
BBA SC 18 22 40 10 21 31
BBA ST 6 5 11 4 3 7

TOTAL GOVT 4288 5057 9345 2558 3978 6536

Private-aided
APPEARED PASSED
COURSE SOCAL STATUS
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BSC BC-A 127 106 233 64 94 158
BSC BC-B 321 375 696 183 333 516
BSC BC-C 11 21 32 4 18 22
BSC BC-D 279 319 598 139 285 424
BSC BC-E 57 70 127 31 60 91
BSC OBC 3 7 10 2 7 9
BSC OC 306 391 697 167 338 505
BSC SC 142 191 333 62 154 216
BSC ST 94 68 162 43 51 94

BCOM BC-A 215 197 412 154 170 324

BCOM BC-B 430 358 788 321 305 626
BCOM BC-C 20 17 37 15 14 29
BCOM BC-D 411 375 786 301 320 621
BCOM BC-E 206 116 322 153 112 265
BCOM OBC 8 2 10 7 2 9
BCOM OC 812 730 1542 578 646 1224
BCOM SC 340 347 687 227 284 511
BCOM ST 90 55 145 60 38 98

BA BC-A 15 15 30 13 11 24
BA BC-B 71 18 89 56 16 72
BA BC-C 5 2 7 3 2 5
BA BC-D 63 22 85 46 19 65
BA BC-E 8 7 15 6 4 10
BA OBC 0 1 1 0 1 1

8.6
 APPEARED PASSED
COURSE SOCAL STATUS
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BA OC 66 117 183 53 102 155
BA SC 74 47 121 56 43 99
BA ST 32 9 41 23 8 31

BBA BC-A 25 12 37 19 12 31
BBA BC-B 62 30 92 54 29 83
BBA BC-C 9 4 13 4 4 8
BBA BC-D 51 32 83 48 31 79
BBA BC-E 18 9 27 17 9 26
BBA OBC 0 1 1 0 1 1
BBA OC 125 90 215 101 85 186
BBA SC 42 19 61 34 19 53
BBA ST 6 2 8 4 2 6

TOTAL AIDED 4544 4182 8726 3048 3629 6677

Un-aided

APPEARED PASSED
COURSE SOCAL STATUS
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BSC BC-A 367 599 966 149 457 606
BSC BC-B 1022 1861 2883 434 1424 1858
BSC BC-C 21 42 63 13 33 46
BSC BC-D 983 1658 2641 414 1250 1664
BSC BC-E 190 940 1130 101 770 871
BSC OBC 17 15 32 8 13 21
BSC OC 1182 2960 4142 513 2313 2826
BSC SC 458 851 1309 160 592 752
BSC ST 248 270 518 97 185 282

BCOM BC-A 850 974 1824 552 811 1363

BCOM BC-B 1873 2081 3954 1212 1716 2928
BCOM BC-C 69 75 144 50 58 108
BCOM BC-D 1785 2051 3836 1078 1653 2731
BCOM BC-E 1003 1053 2056 691 888 1579
BCOM OBC 39 30 69 26 25 51
BCOM OC 4937 5546 10483 3311 4654 7965
BCOM SC 1142 1536 2678 581 1144 1725
BCOM ST 317 274 591 181 198 379

8.7
 APPEARED PASSED
COURSE SOCAL STATUS
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BA BC-A 116 117 233 92 106 198
BA BC-B 244 271 515 184 233 417
BA BC-C 8 12 20 6 11 17
BA BC-D 392 326 718 285 271 556
BA BC-E 79 79 158 62 71 133
BA OBC 22 15 37 22 15 37
BA OC 326 595 921 269 525 794
BA SC 259 239 498 171 188 359
BA ST 167 139 306 125 115 240

BBA BC-A 80 66 146 62 66 128

BBA BC-B 380 193 573 305 187 492
BBA BC-C 25 11 36 19 11 30
BBA BC-D 314 182 496 248 168 416
BBA BC-E 194 115 309 162 107 269
BBA OBC 11 4 15 11 4 15
BBA OC 1476 965 2441 1211 888 2099
BBA SC 139 87 226 101 78 179
BBA ST 38 11 49 27 11 38

TOTAL UN-AI 20773 26243 47016 12933 21239 34172

8.8
 Fig 8.5(1) Govt. Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link].

Fig 8.5(2) Govt. Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link].

8.9
 Fig 8.5(3) Govt. Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

Fig 8.5(4 ) Govt. Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

8.10
 Fig 8.5(5) Govt. Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

Fig 8.5(6) Govt. Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

8.11
 Fig 8.5(7) Govt. Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

Government-BBA
90
80
80 APPEARED TOTAL PASSED TOTAL
70
60
60
50
40
40
31
30
20 19
20
11
7
10
0
BC OC SC ST

Fig 8.5(8) Govt. Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

8.12
 Fig 8.5(9) Private aided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link].

Fig 8.5(10) Private aided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

8.13
 Fig 8.5(11) Private aided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

Fig 8.5(12) Private aided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

8.14
 Private aided-BA
BC OC SC ST
180
162
160
140 124
117
120
102
100
74
80 66 65
60 53 56 53
47 43
40 32
23
20 9 8
0
BOYS GIRLS BOYS GIRLS
APPEARED PASSED

Fig 8.5(13) Private aided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

Fig 8.5(14) Private aided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

8.15
 Fig 8.5(15) Private aided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

Fig 8.5(16) Private aided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

8.16
 Fig 8.5(17) Private unaided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link].

Fig 8.5(18) Private unaided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

8.17
 Private unaided-BCom
BC OC SC ST
7000
6264
6000 5619 5546
4937 5151
5000 4654

4000 3609
3311
3000

2000 1536
1142 1144
1000 581
317 274 181 198
0
BOYS GIRLS BOYS GIRLS
APPEARED PASSED

Fig 8.5(19) Private unaided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

Fig 8.5(20) Private unaided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in [Link]

8.18
 Fig 8.5(21) Private unaided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

Fig 8.5(22) Private unaided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in B.A

8.19
 Fig 8.5(23) Private unaided Colleges - No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

Fig 8.5(24) Private unaided Colleges - Total No. of Students Appeared, Passed in BBA

8.20
8.7. Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out – social, gender and
course-wise at UG level under the Distance Mode

UGCDE - STUDENTS APPEARED AND PASSED OUTS DATA

APPEARED TOTAL PASSED 1st CLASS
COURSE
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BBACDE 84 39 123 62 26 88 59 24 83
BCOMCDE 255 247 502 66 79 145 47 67 114
BACDE 354 329 683 234 234 468 200 211 411
TOTAL 693 615 1308 362 339 701 306 302 608

8.8. Number of students appeared, passed and dropped out – social, gender and
course-wise at PG level under the Distance Mode

8.9. Analysis of student performance in the last five years. (UG)

[Link] Course Students 2022- 2021- 2020- 2019- 2018-

2023 2022 2021 2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Boys
Registered
Girls
Boys
Passed
Girls
Boys 56.98 62.62 27.04 46.46 47.04
Percentage
Passed Girls 77.98 81.29 50.09 68.14 66.53

Analysis of student performance in the last five years.(BE)

[Link] Course Students 2022- 2021- 2020- 2019- 2018-
2023 2022 2021 2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Boys
Registered
Girls
Boys
Passed
Girls
Boys 78.80 84.15 83.32 83.49 85.62
Percentage
Passed
Girls 92.70 94.09 92.86 90.15 89.86
8.21
ANALYSIS OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE IN THE LAST FIVE YEARS
UNIVERSITYDEPARTMENTS
[Link] Course Students 2022-2023 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

EXAMINATIONBRANCH
1 UG Percentage Boys 56.98 62.62 27.04 46.46 47.04
Passed
Girls 77.98 81.29 50.09 68.14 66.53
BE
Percentage Boys 78.80 84.15 83.32 83.49 85.62
Passed Girls 92.70 94.09 92.86 90.15 89.86
ANCIENTINDIANHISTORY,CULTURE&ARCHEOLOGY
1 MA Boys -- -- 18 23 17
Registered
Girls -- -- 12 10 11
Boys -- -- -- 23 17
Passed
Girls -- -- -- 10 11
Percentage Boys -- -- -- 100 100
Passed Girls -- -- -- 100 100
ARABIC
1 M.A. Boys -- -- 15 13 8
Registered
Girls -- -- 4 7 11
Boys -- -- 12 12 6
Passed
Girls -- -- 4 7 11
Percentage Boys -- -- 80 92 80
Passed Girls -- -- 100 100 100

ENGLISH
1 MA Boys 41 46 46 26 26
Registered
Girls 31 36 38 20 20
Boys 36 44 44 25 24
Passed
Girls 27 35 36 19 17
Percentage Boys 88 98 98 97 98
Passed Girls 87 97 98 97 96
FRENCH
1 JuniorDiplom Boys 36 31 35 26 37
Registered
a Girls 27 25 14 11 31
Boys 15 9 11 16 11
Passed
8.22
 Girls 14 8 9 07 12
Percentage Boys 41.6 29.03 31.4 61.5 29.7
Passed Girls 51.8 32 64.2 63.6 38.7
2 SeniorDiplom Boys 11 17 30 8 23
Registered
a Girls 14 15 13 3 04
Boys 8 9 19 3 12
Passed
Girls 6 9 10 3 2
Percentage Boys 72.7 52.9 63.3 37.5 52.1
Passed Girls 42.85 60 76.9 100 50

8.23
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2019-20 2018-19
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
3 AdvanceDiploma Boys 11 12 -- 05 2
Registered
Girls 2 3 -- 3 9
Boys 11 4 -- 03 2
Passed
Girls 2 3 -- 03 7
Percentage Boys 100 33.3 -- 25 100
Passed Girls 100 100 -- 100 77.7

GERMAN
1 JuniorDiploma Boys 117 88 91 55 128
Registered
Girls 25 21 22 16 26
Boys 64 61 61 35 85
Passed
Girls 14 12 35 16 15
Percentage Boys 54.7 69.3 67.03 63.6 66.4
Passed Girls 56 57.14 62.85 100 57.6
2 SeniorDiploma Boys 56 49 44 34 64
Registered
Girls 7 13 16 3 15
Boys 49 38 31 31 43
Passed
Girls 5 13 10 02 10
Percentage Boys 87.5 77.5 70.45 91.7 67.1
Passed Girls 71.4 100 62.5 66.6 66.6
3 AdvanceDiploma Boys 24 31 -- 25 24
Registered
Girls 2 5 -- 09 10
Boys 08 05 -- 09 14
Passed
Girls 0 02 -- 04 10
Percentage Boys 33.3 16.1 -- 36 58.3
Passed Girls 0 40 -- 44.4 100
ISLAMIC STUDIES
1 MA Boys 5 6 7 8 5
Registered
Girls 10 12 12 5 10
Boys 2 2 2 6 2
Passed
Girls 8 12 6 4 8
Percentage Boys 2 2 2 5 2
Passed Girls 80% 60% 50% 80% 80%

8.24
[Link] Course Students 2022-2023 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
KANNADA
1 MA Boys -- -- 6 3 2
Registered
Girls -- -- -- 4 2
Boys -- -- 04 2 2
Passed
Girls -- -- -- 2 2
Percentage Boys -- -- 66.66 100 100
Passed Girls -- -- -- 100 100
LINGUISTICS
1 MA Boys 20 22 22 27 26
Registered
Girls 11 09 07 08 11
Boys 17 17 18 25 23
Passed
Girls 8 8 7 7 10
Percentage Boys 85 77 82 93 88
Passed Girls 73 90 100 88 91
MARATHI
1 MA Boys 01 2 1 3 2
Registered
Girls 01 1 3 1 1
Boys 01 2 1 3 2
Passed
Girls 01 1 3 1 1
Percentage Boys 100 100 100 100 100
Passed Girls 100 100 100 100 100
PERSIAN
1 MA Boys -- -- 4 6 7
Registered
Girls -- -- 3 1 2
Percentage Boys -- -- 100 100 100
Passed Girls -- -- 100 100 100

PHILOSOPHY
1 MA Boys -- -- 31 29 32
Registered
Girls -- -- 13 15 13
Boys -- -- 29 26 24
Passed
Girls -- -- 15 12 11
Percentage Boys -- -- 75 98 98
Passed Girls -- -- 75 98 98

8.25
[Link] Course Students 2022-2023 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-20 2018-19
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SANSKRIT
1 MA Boys 30 29 26 25 22
Registered
Girls 13 14 14 14 11
Boys 30 27 25 25 22
Passed
Girls 13 14 13 14 11
Percentage Boys 100 98 98 100 100
Passed Girls 100 100 98 100 100
TELUGU
1 MA Boys -- -- 29 30 20
Registered
Girls -- -- 14 12 10
Boys -- -- -- 26 19
Passed
Girls -- -- -- 11 11
Percentage Boys -- -- -- 96 98
Passed Girls -- -- -- 98 100
URDU
1 MA Boys 06 2 3 06 06
Registered
Girls 21 20 6 09 09
Boys 06 2 3 06 06
Passed
Girls 21 20 6 09 09
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
COMMUNICATION&JOURNALISM
1 JMC Boys -- -- 38 38 41
Registered
Girls -- -- 18 21 18
Boys -- -- 33 28 26
Passed
Girls -- -- 16 19 13
Percentage Boys -- -- 86 73 63
Passed Girls -- -- 88 90 72
ECONOMICS
1 MA Boys 24 24 23 33 34
Registered
Girls 24 25 25 16 15
Boys 21 19 20 31 33
Passed
Girls 22 23 23 17 15
PercentagePassed Boys 97 95 90 97 97
Girls 98 98 93 100 100

8.26
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
HISTORY
1 MA Boys 32 35 32 32 31
Registered
Girls 15 15 13 16 13
Boys 35 35 30 29 29
Passed
Girls 14 14 13 16 11
Percentage Boys 99% 99% 99% 99% 98%
Passed Girls 98% 98% 98% 98% 98%

LIBRARY&INFORMATIONSCIENCE
1 [Link] Boys 22 26 22 24 41
Registered
Girls 15 18 15 13 13
Boys 19 18 19 18 09
Passed
Girls 12 11 12 11 07
Percentage Boys 55% 50% 55% 50% 55%
Passed Girls 50% 50% 50% 50% 50%
POLITICALSCIENCE
1 MA Boys 31 5 6
Registered
Girls 15 36 37
Boys -- 16 15
Passed
Girls -- 36 36
Percentage Boys -- 16 15
Passed Girls -- 100 99

8.27
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
PSYCHOLOGY
1 MA Boys -- -- 13 11 13
Registered
Girls -- -- 20 23 22
Boys -- -- -- 7 9
Passed
Girls -- -- -- 22 13
Percentage Boys -- -- -- 88 99
Passed Girls -- -- -- 100 99
PUBLICADMINISTRATION
1 MA Boys 17 23 17 27 32
Registered
Girls 32 24 28 17 13
Boys -- 23 15 18 27
Passed
Girls -- 23 25 14 10
Percentage Boys -- 100% 90% 80% 90%
Passed Girls -- 99% 90% 90% 96%
SOCIOLOGY

1 MA Boys 26 25 30 30 27
Registered
Girls 18 21 17 14 20
Boys 17 22 22 22 33
Passed
Girls 20 16 16 9 15
Percentage Boys 80% 80% 80% 80% 80%
Passed Girls 80% 80% 80% 80% 80%
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
1 MBA Boys 58 62 58 48 63
Registered
Girls 33 39 31 41 37
Boys 50 40 54 41 63
Passed
Girls 33 39 31 41 37
Percentage Boys 86% 65% 93% 85% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
2 MBA Boys 25 21 20 20 20
Registered
TM Girls 15 16 15 12 16
Boys 24 19 20 16 17
Passed
Girls 13 16 15 10 14
Percentage Boys 96% 90% 100% 80% 85%
Passed Girls 87% 100% 100% 83% 87%

8.28
[Link] Course Students 2018-
2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020
2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
3 MBA(EVE Boys 9 19 19 12 3
Registered
) Girls 2 3 5 3 0
Boys 8 17 16 12 3
Passed
Girls 2 3 4 3 0
Percentage Boys 88% 89% 84% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 80% 100% 0%
4 MBA Boys 29 26 26 21 11
Registered
(Tech. Girls 3 9 8 1 2
Mgt.) Boys 28 24 26 14 7
Passed
(EVE) Girls 3 8 8 1 0
Percentage Boys 97% 92% 100% 66% 63%
Passed Girls 100% 89% 100% 100% 0%
5 [Link]. Boys 41 34 40 37 51
Registered
Girls 48 41 12 29 26
Boys 35 28 35 30 45
Passed
Girls 44 37 11 28 25
Percentage Boys 85% 82% 87.50% 81% 88%
Passed Girls 91% 90% 92% 96% 96%
6 [Link]. Boys __ __ 19 37 19
Registered
(IS) Girls __ __ 15 29 13
Boys __ __ 12 30 18
Passed
Girls __ __ 13 28 13
Percentage Boys __ __ 63% 81% 95%
Passed Girls __ __ 87% 96% 100%

8.29
 2021- 2020- 2019- 2018-
[Link] Course Students 2022-23
2022 2021 2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOFENGINEERING
1 Boys __ __ 230 178 202
Registered
Girls __ __ 162 140 112
Boys __ __ 193 156 187
Passed
Girls __ __ 155 130 110
Percentage Boys __ __ 83.91 87.64 92.57
Passed Girls __ __ 95.68 92.86 98.21

BIOMEDICALENGINEERING
1 BE Boys 12 13 13 11 13
Registered
Girls 22 22 18 21 16
Boys 12 12 10 11 11
Passed
Girls 22 20 16 20 15
Percentage Boys 100% 92% 77 100 84.6
Passed Girls 100% 90.9% 89 95 93.75

CIVILENGINEERING
1 BE Boys __ __ 49 41 41
Registered
Girls __ __ 26 25 25
Boys __ __ 36 41 28
Passed
Girls __ __ 26 25 23
Percentage Boys __ __ 82.67 92 68.29
Passed Girls __ __ 100 100 92

ELECTRICALENGINEERING
1 BE(EE Boys 38 44 29 32 36
Registered
E) Girls 29 27 25 24 29
Boys 36 39 24 30 33
Passed
Girls 27 20 23 24 29
Percentage Boys 94% 88% 82% 93% 60%
Passed Girls 93% 74% 92% 99% 60%
ELECTRONICSANDCOMMUNICATIONENGINEERING
1 BE Boys 24 36 36 38 25
Registered
Girls 29 23 24 25 25
Boys 22 33 34 30 20
Passed
8.30
 Girls 28 21 22 25 24
Percentage Boys 91.66 91.67 94.4 78.9 80
Passed Girls 96.55 91.30 91.6 100 96
MECHANICALENGINEERING
1 BE Boys 49 45 49 60 51
Registered
Girls 24 25 20 22 23
Boys 43 34 44 53 45
Passed
Girls 23 23 20 21 23
Percentage Boys 87.7 75.6 90 88.33 88.22
Passed Girls 96 92 100 95.4 100

EDUCATION
1 [Link]. Boys 48 53 44 51 40
Registered
Girls 50 55 53 53 31
Boys -- 34 40 36 38
Passed
Girls -- 37 46 45 31
PercentagePassed Boys -- 64 90 90 98
Girls -- 64 86 90 100

8.31
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 [Link]. Boys 29 25 22 30 32
Registered
Girls 16 25 27 20 17
Boys 22 17 25 21
Passed
Girls 21 24 16 12
Percentage Boys 88 77 85 80
Passed Girls 84 88 85 70

PHYSICALEDUCATION
1 [Link]. Boys 30 27 26 26 26
Registered
Girls 13 15 14 15 18
Boys 30 30 26 25 25
Passed
Girls 12 13 14 14 18
Percentage Boys 100 100 100 100 100
Passed Girls 100 100 100 100 100

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOFLAW
1 Boys 74 74 74 75 70
Registered
Girls 55 55 55 52 49
Boys 71 71 71 72 68
Passed
Girls 45 45 45 41 36
Percentage Boys 96 96 96 96 96
Passed Girls 97 97 97 97 97

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOFSCIENCE
1 [Link]. Boys 251 310 313 379 365
Registered
Girls 644 619 571 486 428
APPLIEDGEOCHEMISTRY
1 [Link]. Boys -- -- 13 13 05
Registered
Girls -- -- 03 04 16
Boys -- -- -- -- --
Passed
Girls -- -- -- -- --
Percentage Boys -- -- -- -- --
Passed Girls -- -- 100 -- --

8.32
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
ASTRONOMY
1 [Link]. Boys 16 24 28 29 26
Registered
Girls 29 21 19 17 15
Boys 14 22 10 23 23
Passed
Girls 29 18 07 15 15
Percentage Boys 88% 92% 36% 79% 88%
Passed Girls 100% 86% 37% 88% 100%
BIOCHEMISTRY
1 [Link]. Boys -- -- 05 07 05
Registered
Girls -- -- 17 15 18
Boys -- -- 05 07 05
Passed
Girls -- -- 17 15 18
Percentage Boys -- -- 100 100 100
Passed Girls -- -- 100 100 100
BOTANY
1 [Link]. Boys 5 06 10 13 15
Registered
Girls 42 53 44 40 40
Boys 4 05 09 13 15
Passed
Girls 40 53 44 40 40
Percentage Boys 99% 98% 99% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 97% 98% 99% 100% 100%
CHEMISTRY
1 [Link]. Boys -- -- 29 28 26
Registered
Girls -- -- 46 48 43
Boys -- -- 21 23 21
Passed
Girls -- -- 39 40 35
Percentage Boys -- -- 79.3 82.0 80
Passed Girls -- -- 82.6 83.0 80.10
GENETICS
1 [Link]. Boys 2 3 6 10 9
Registered
Genetics Girls 25 18 19 11 11
Boys 2 3 6 10 5
Passed
Girls 25 18 16 9 6
Percentage Boys 100 100 100 98 87
Passed Girls 100 100 100 81 92

8.33
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 [Link]. Boys 7 6 5 6 9
Registered
Biotech- Girls 21 23 22 16 17
nology Boys 7 6 5 6 8
Passed
Girls 21 23 22 14 17
Percentage Boys 100 86 100 95 98
Passed Girls 100 100 100 98 100
GEOGRAPHY
1 Boys -- -- 34 -- --
Registered
Girls -- -- 19 -- --
Boys -- -- -- -- --
Passed
Girls -- -- -- -- --
Percentage Boys -- -- 96 95 94
Passed Girls -- -- 97 96 95
GEOLOGY
1 Boys -- -- 20 31 29
Registered
Girls -- -- 24 13 15
Boys -- -- 20 30 27
Passed
Girls -- -- 24 12 15
Percentage Boys -- -- 100 97 93.1
Passed Girls -- -- 100 92 100
GEOPHYSICS
1 [Link]. Boys 12 17 11 23 16
Registered
Girls 19 18 12 10 13
Boys -- 17 11 23 16
Passed
Girls -- 18 12 10 13
Percentage Boys -- 100 100 100 100
Passed Girls -- 100 100 100 100
MATHEMATICS
1 [Link]. Boys 61 87 85 89 93
Registered
Girls 123 89 80 95 91
Boys 82 80 -- 49
Passed --
Girls -- 80 75 -- 73
Percentage Boys -- -- -- -- 53
Passed Girls -- -- -- -- 81

8.34
 2019- 2018-
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021
2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MICROBIOLOGY
1 [Link]. Boys -- -- 4 5 4
Registered
Girls -- -- 16 14 16
Boys -- -- -- 5 4
Passed
Girls -- -- -- 14 16
Percentage Boys -- -- -- 100 100
Passed Girls -- -- -- 100 100
STATISTICS
1 Statistics / Boys 20 27 26 26 27
Applied Registered
Girls 73 63 60 55 54
Statistics
Boys -- 27 25 25 26
Passed
Girls -- 63 59 52 52
Percentage Boys -- 100 98 92 96
Passed Girls -- 100 98 94 96
ZOOLOGY
1 [Link]. Boys 13 14 13 24 21
Registered
Girls 44 37 37 27 34
Boys 12 13 11 22 20
Passed
Girls 42 34 36 26 32
Percentage Boys 92.30 92.85 84.61 91.66 95.23
Passed Girls 95.45 91.89 97.29 96.29 94.11
UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOFTECHNOLOGY
1 Boys 43 46 48 55 35
Registered
Girls 21 61 55 48 30
Boys 41 42 33 54 34
Passed
Girls 19 57 54 47 28
Percentage Boys 95 91 68.75 98 97
Passed Girls 90 93 98 98 93
PHARMACY
1 [Link]-macy Boys 07 02 03 04 03
Registered
Girls 27 28 26 26 23
Boys -- 01 02 04 03
Passed
Girls -- 23 23 26 23
Percentage Boys -- 100 100 100 100
Passed Girls -- 100 100 100 100

8.35
TEXTILETECHNOLOGY
1 TextileTech. Boys 6 8 6 6 6
Registered
Girls 17 14 14 14 14
Boys 6 8 6 6 6
Passed
Girls 17 14 14 14 14
Percentage Boys 100 100 100 100 100
Passed Girls 100 100 100 100 100
Chemical Engineering

Boys 43 46 48 55 35
Registered
Girls 21 61 55 48 30
Boys 41 42 33 54 34
Passed
Girls 19 57 54 47 28
Percentage Boys 95 91 68.75 98 97
Passed Girls 90 93 98 98 93
Food Technology
Boys 05 04 06 08 07
Registered
Girls 13 14 13 11 09
Boys 05 04 06 08 07
Passed
Girls 13 14 13 11 09
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Chemical Engineering

Boys 43 46 48 55 35
Registered
Girls 21 61 55 48 30
Boys 41 42 33 54 34
Passed
Girls 19 57 54 47 28
Percentage Boys 95 91 68.75 98 97
Passed Girls 90 93 98 98 93

8.36
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
CONSTITUENTCOLLEGES
NIZAMCOLLEGE
1 BA Boys 201 225 222
Registered
Girls 82 79 79
Boys 168 208 166
Passed
Girls 81 66 63
Percentage Boys 59.37 68.41 55.14
Passed Girls 28.62 21.71 20.93
2 [Link] Boys 69 89 94
Registered
Girls 31 32 26
Boys 62 83 71
Passed
Girls 29 22 24
Percentage Boys 62.00 68.60 59.17
Passed Girls 29.00 18.18 20.00
3 [Link]. Boys 169 191 209
Registered
Girls 84 97 83
Boys 144 160 143
Passed
Girls 80 76 67
Percentage Boys 56.92 55.55 48.97
Passed Girls 31.62 26.39 22.95
4 BBA Boys 26 40 46
Registered
Girls 4 4 10
Boys 14 35 35
Passed
Girls 2 3 9
Percentage Boys 46.66 75.36 62.49
Passed Girls 6.66 6.46 16.07
Economics
1 BA Boys 48 46 46 51 67
Registered
Girls 13 20 11 22 22
Boys 48 46 46 50 65
Passed
Girls 13 20 11 21 21
Percentage Boys 100 100 100 99 98
Passed Girls 100 100 99 98 99
THEATREARTS
1 M.A. Registered Boys 07 15 09

8.37
 2018-
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020
2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
GEOGRAPHY
1 Boys 22 20 21
Registered
Girls 8 7 9
Percentage Boys 100 100 96
Passed Girls 100 100 94
MICROBIOLOGY
1 [Link]. Boys -- 12 15
Registered
Girls -- 14 15
Boys -- 12 15
Passed
Girls -- 12 14
Percentage Boys -- 100 100
Passed Girls -- 86 94
PHYSICS
1 [Link]. Boys 35 -- -- -- --
Registered
Girls 50 -- -- -- --
Boys 21 -- -- -- --
Passed
Girls 35 -- -- -- --
Percentage Boys 80% -- -- -- --
Passed Girls 80% -- -- -- --
STATISTICS
1 Boys 19 21 26
Registered
Girls 11 9 12
Boys 18 20 25
Passed
Girls 11 9 11
Percentage Boys 94 95 96
Passed Girls 100 100 92
ZOOLOGY
1 [Link].(BZC) Registered Boys 66 62 67
2 [Link].(Bt.Z.C) Registered Boys 67 62 77
3 M.ScB1 Registered Boys 18 21 19
4 M.ScB2 Registered Boys 21 19 20
POSTGRADUATECOLLEGEOFSECUNDERABAD
1 [Link]. Boys 30 33 34 48 39
Registered
(Reg) Girls 15 16 14 16 15
Boys 26 27 24 15 11
Passed
Girls 11 12 10 06 1
PercentagePassed Boys 86.66% 81.08% 70.58% 31.25% 28.20%
Girls 73.33% 75.00% 71.42% 37.50% 6.60%

8.38
 2019- 2018-
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021
2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 [Link].(Comp. Boys 78 87 65 95 69
Registered
) Girls 42 42 42 43 40
Boys 67 68 45 43 34
Passed
Girls 33 35 32 33 22
Percentage Boys 85.89% 78.16% 69.23% 45.26% 49.27%
Passed Girls 78.57% 83.33% 76.19% 76.74% 55.00%
3 [Link]. Boys 24 30 20 43 22
Registered
(MPC) Girls 15 7 06 11 07
Boys 21 18 10 7 04
Passed
Girls 13 4 04 5 02
Percentage Boys 87.05% 60.00% 50.00% 16.27% 18.18%
Passed Girls 86.66% 57.14% 66.66% 45.45% 28.57%
4 [Link]. Boys 30 37 39 50 30
Registered
(MPCs) Girls 10 12 07 25 10
Boys 22 16 9 03 22
Passed
Girls 8 10 3 10 8
Percentage Boys 73.33% 43.24% 23.00% 6.00% 73.33%
Passed Girls 80.00% 83.33% 42.85% 40.00% 80.00%
5 BA Boys 69 70 -- -- --
Registered
Girls 29 22 -- -- --
Boys 47 38 -- -- --
Passed
Girls 22 12 -- -- --
Percentage Boys 68.11% 54.28% -- -- --
Passed Girls 75.86% 55.00% -- -- --
5 PG Boys 13 6 12 12 14
Registered
English Girls 17 22 19 10 11
Boys 13 6 12 12 14
Passed
Girls 17 22 19 10 11
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
6 PG Boys 29 23 32 26 23
Registered
Hindi Girls 9 5 03 04 07
Boys 29 23 32 26 23
Passed
Girls 9 5 03 04 07
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%

8.39
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021- 2020- 2019- 2018-
2022 2021 2020 2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
7 PG Boys 27 24 29 23 26
Registered
Economics Girls 13 11 10 08 12
Boys 27 24 29 23 26
Passed
Girls 13 11 10 08 12
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
8 P.G. Boys 25 21 21 21 22
Registered
History Girls 12 10 08 11 08
Boys 25 21 21 21 22
Passed
Girls 12 10 08 11 08
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
9 PG Boys 24 20 27 20 23
Registered
PoliticalScienc Girls 16 9 09 08 12
e Boys 24 20 27 20 23
Passed
Girls 16 9 09 08 12
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
10 PG Boys 22 16 24 15 18
Registered
[Link]. Girls 11 18 12 09 14
Boys 22 16 24 15 18
Passed
Girls 11 18 12 09 14
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
11 PGM.S.W Boys 22 12 26 24 22
Registered
Girls 18 20 18 10 11
Boys 22 12 26 24 22
Passed
Girls 18 20 18 10 11
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
12 PG Boys 17 18 26 22 21
Registered
[Link]. Girls 19 17 13 11 10
Boys 17 18 26 22 21
Passed
Girls 19 17 13 11 10
PercentagePassed Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%
Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%

8.40
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
13 MCA Boys 33 29 21 24 29
Registered
Girls 25 25 25 16 17
Boys 33 29 21 24 25
Passed
Girls 25 25 25 16 16
Percentage Boys 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 86.20%
Passed Girls 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 94.11%
14 BCAUG Boys 42 13 07 38 49
Registered
Girls 21 16 ... 0 04
Boys 38 11 01 12 22
Passed
Girls 18 10 ... 0 04
Percentage Boys 90.47% 84.61% 14.28% 35.00% 44.89%
Passed Girls 85.71% 62.05% -- -- 100.00%
[Link],BASHEERBAGH,HYDERABAD
1 LL.B.5 Boys 35 38 19
Registered
YDC Girls 23 19 18
2 LL.M. Boys 69 81 75 79 67
Registered
Girls 51 49 52 39 42
Boys 72 65 68 59
Passed
Girls 44 47 32 40
UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEOFSCIENCE,SAIFABAD
1 [Link]. Boys 80 88 91 91 88
Registered
Girls 136 122 118 118 122
Boys -- 71 78 81 70
Passed
Girls -- 107 102 96 104
Percentage Boys -- 80.6% 85.7% 88% 80%
Passed Girls -- 87.7% 86.4% 85% 85%

8.41
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

UNIVERSITYCOLLEGEFORWOMEN
1 Registered Girls 65 66 85
Passed Girls 65 66 85
PercentagePassed
Girls 100 100 100

ARABIC
1 C.L &S.L Registered Girls 65 66 85
Passed Girls 65 66 85
PercentagePassed Girls 100 100 100

HINDI
1 C.L &S.L Registered Girls 110 98 107
Passed Girls 105 98 104
PercentagePassed Girls 95 100 97

PERSIAN
1 Registered Girls 17 20 19
PercentagePassed Girls 100 100 100

PHILOSOPHY
1 Registered Girls 30 32 35
Passed Girls 30 32 35
PercentagePassed Girls 100 100 100

URDU
1 Registered Girls 30 27 30
Passed Girls 30 27 30
PercentagePassed Girls 100 100 100

8.42
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
COMMUNICATION
1 Registered Girls 112 -- --
Passed Girls 112 -- --
PercentagePassed Girls 100 -- --

COMMERCE
1 Registered Girls 332 269 268 258 258
Passed Girls 318 260 261 242 249
PercentagePassed Girls 98.78 97.38 97.39 93.79 96.51

BUSINESSMANAGEMENT
1 Registered Girls 41 51 --
Passed Girls 41 51 --
PercentagePassed Girls 100 100 --

CHEMISTRY
1 Registered Girls 107 107 108
Passed Girls 107 107 108
PercentagePassed Girls 89 88 89

FOOD&NUTRITION
1 Registered Girls -- -- 48
Passed Girls -- -- 47
PercentagePassed Girls -- -- 97.92

GENETICS
1 [Link]. Registered Girls 45 45 40 40 35
Passed Girls 43 42 38 35 32
PercentagePassed Girls 98% 96% 98% 95% 96%

GEOGRAPHY
1 [Link]. Registered Girls 45 58 60
Passed Girls 44 56 59
PercentagePassed Girls 97.7 96.5 98

ZOOLOGY
1 Registered Girls 120 126 146
Passed Girls 115 115 133
PercentagePassed Girls 95.83 91.27 91.10

8.43
[Link] Course Students 2022-23 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
ECONOMICS
1 Registered Girls 160 160 150
Passed Girls 146 148 142
PercentagePassed Girls 91.2 92.5 94.66

POSTGRADUATECOLLEGE,MIRZAPUR
1 [Link]. Registered Boys 09 12 15 18 14
Passed Boys 06 05 11 08 07
PercentagePassed Boys 66% 35% 61% 57% 46%
POSTGRADUATECOLLEGE,VIKARABAD
1 MBA Boys 34 34 42 34 37
Registered
Girls 27 18 11 16 16
Boys Result awaited 28 39 26 23
Passed
Girls Result awaited 17 11 14 16
Percentage Boys Result awaited 87% 90% 80% 74%
Passed Girls
POSTGRADUATECOLLEGE,JOGIPET
1 [Link]. Boys 17 10 22 6 6
Registered
(Org. Girls 08 16 09 11 6
Chemistry) Boys - 01 03 05 1
Passed
Girls - 02 0 05 1
Percentage Boys - 10 13.6 83 16.6
Passed Girls - 12.5 00 45 16.6
2 [Link]. Boys 09 09 10 13 9
Registered
[Link]. Girls 09 11 17 13 7
(2Y) Boys 07 10 12 7
Passed
Girls 10 17 13 5
Percentage Boys 77.7 100 92.3 77.7
Passed Girls 90.0 100 100 71.4
3 MBA Boys - - - - 14
Registered
Girls - - - - 12
Boys - - - - 13
Passed
Girls - - - - 11
Percentage Boys - - - - 92.85%
Passed Girls - - - - 91.66%

8.44
[Link] Course Students 2022-2023 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
5 MA Boys -- -- -- -- 6
Registered
(English) Girls -- -- -- -- 6
Boys -- -- -- -- 3
Passed
Girls -- -- -- -- 3
Percentage Boys -- -- -- -- 50
Passed Girls -- -- -- -- 50
POSTGRADUATECOLLEGE,NARSAPUR,MEDAK
1 MBA Boys 30 37 26 17 18
Registered
Girls 26 20 15 14 16
Boys 28 30 25 16 15
Passed
Girls 25 20 15 12 14
Percentage Boys 93% 81% 96% 94% 83%
Passed Girls 96% 100% 100% 85% 88%
2 [Link]. Boys 13 10 11 09 15
Registered
Org. Girls 09 15 12 08 13
Chemistry Boys 05 03 02 07 04
Passed
Girls 04 02 07 06 05
Percentage Boys 38% 30% 18% 77% 27%
Passed Girls 44% 13% 58% 75% 38%
3 [Link]. Boys -- -- -- -- 06
Registered
In Girls -- -- -- -- 11
[Link] Boys -- -- -- -- 01
Passed
Girls -- -- -- -- 02
Percentage Boys -- -- -- -- 17%
Passed Girls -- -- -- -- 18%
4 MA Boys 02 03 00 02 09
Registered
(Maths) Girls 03 16 12 09 08
Boys 01 02 00 01 04
Passed
Girls 02 05 07 08 04
Percentage Boys 50% 67% 00 50% 45%
Passed Girls 67% 31% 58% 88% 50%
5 MCJ Boys -- -- -- -- 10
Registered
Girls -- -- -- -- 05
Boys -- -- -- -- 09
Passed
Girls -- -- -- -- 05
Percentage Boys -- -- -- -- 90%
Passed Girls -- -- -- -- 100%

8.45
[Link] Course Students 2022-2023 2021-2022 2020-2021 2019-2020 2018-2019
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
POSTGRADUATECOLLEGE,SIDDIPET
1 MBA Boys 28 26 21 21 20
Registered
Girls 32 30 25 21 23
Boys 25 26 21 21 20
Passed
Girls 30 30 25 21 23
Percentage Boys 98% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 98% 100% 100% 100% 100%
2 MCA(SF) Boys 26 24 09 14 12
Registered
Girls 32 27 42 26 30
Boys 26 24 09 14 10
Passed
Girls 30 27 42 26 28
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 98%
Passed Girls 99% 100% 100% 100% 98%
5 MCJ Boys 13 15 14 08 23
Registered
Girls 12 07 06 05 04
Boys 13 15 14 08 23
Passed
Girls 12 07 06 05 04
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
3 MA Boys 08 07 03 11 10
Registered
(English) Girls 14 17 20 11 14
Boys 08 07 03 11 10
Passed
Girls 14 17 20 11 14
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
4 MA Boys 02 07 12 11 12
Registered
(Economics) Girls 04 09 08 12 11
Boys 02 07 12 11 12
Passed
Girls 04 09 08 12 11
Percentage Boys 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Passed Girls 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
6 [Link]. Boys 14 11 05 11 13
Registered
Org. Girls 16 15 21 14 17
Chemistry Boys 08 08 02 06 09
Passed
Girls 10 06 14 08 10
Percentage Boys 96% 60% 65% 75% 68%
Passed Girls 94% 60% 72% 63% 70%

8.46
PGRR Distance Education
[Link]. Course Students 2022- 2021- 2020- 2019- 2018- 2017-
(PGRR Distance 2023 22 2021 2020 2019 2018
Education)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Registered Boys 4465 3016 4162 4165 4222 4295
Girls 5884 4059 4855 5330 5418 5753
Passed Boys
Girls
Percentage Boys
Passed Girls

8.47
8.10. SCHOLARSHIPS / FELLOWSHIPS EARNED BY STUDENTS

QUALIFYING
Duratio EXAM/ADMISSIO
Name of Research n of Type of the Fellowship N TYPE
[Link]. Dept. Year
fellow fellows Fellowship granting agency (OU,SET,NET
hip CSIR ,GATE
UGC,OTHERS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 ECE 2020-2021 [Link] Kumar 4yrs JRF UGC-NET UGC-NET

2 ECE 2022-2023 [Link] 4yrs JRF UGC-NET UGC-NET

3 ECE 2023-2024 [Link] keerthi 4yrs JRF UGC-NET UGC-NET
4 ECE 2019-2020 N. Koteshwara Rao 5yrs Vishveshwaraya Digital India Vishveshwaraya
scheme corporation, MeitY scheme
5 ECE 2019-2020 [Link] Chaitanya 5yrs Vishveshwaraya Digital India Vishveshwaraya
scheme corporation, MeitY scheme
6 ECE 2019-2020 Sriramula Poornima 5yrs Vishveshwaraya Digital India Vishveshwaraya
scheme corporation, MeitY scheme
7 ECE 2019-2020 Aruna K 5yrs Vishveshwaraya Digital India Vishveshwaraya
scheme corporation, MeitY scheme
8 ECE 2019-2020 [Link] Naik 5yrs Vishveshwaraya Digital India Vishveshwaraya
scheme corporation, MeitY scheme

Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

1 [Link] 2022-23 5 years INSPIRE, JRF DST

2 [Link] Vaishnavi 2022-23 5 years INSPIRE, JRF DST

3 [Link] Durga Niharika 2022-23 5 years JRF Lady TATA

[Link] Priyadarshani,
4 Kanathala 2022-23 5 years JRF DBT

8.48
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

5 [Link] Malleshwari 2022-23 3 years JRF ICMR

6 [Link] Shekar 2022-23 Doctoral Fellow

7 [Link] Elkapalli 2022-23 2 years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

8 [Link] Ajay 2022-23 2 years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

9 [Link] Potharaju 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

10 [Link] 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

11 [Link] Sunitha 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

12 [Link] 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

13 [Link].M 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

14 [Link] Konda 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

15 [Link] Chandra 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

16 [Link] Anuganti 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

17 [Link] Lakra 2022-23 2 Years Post-Doctoral Fellow ICSSR

18 Manchala Kiran kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

19 E. Govardhan Goud 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

20 Jalagam Sandeep 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

21 Jabbu Madhu 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

22 Bugga Narender 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

23 R. Pramod Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

8.49
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

24 Biddupalli Akhil 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

25 Dasari Ravu Ratnayake 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

26 Chevula Nikhil 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

27 Methri Shireesha 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

28 M. Kurumaiah Yaday 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

29 Palsa Anjaneyulu 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

30 Megavath vishnu Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

31 Jainavi Sankepalli 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

32 Dontharaveni Sripal 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

33 Bhukya Chandrakanth 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

34 Madugolu Anilkumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

35 Anuraju Ande 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

36 M. Prabhakar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

37 K. Suresh 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

38 K. Bhanu Prakash Goud 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

39 Mettu Vinay 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

40 Charulatha Tadaka 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

41 Minukuri Tejaswireddy 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

42 Potedar Niharika 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

8.50
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

43 Gouda Harish 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

44 Borlakunta Charan Teja 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

45 Chinnesh Bukya 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

46 Bejjanki Shravya 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

47 Kashaveni Srikanth 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

48 Alwa Spurthi 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

49 Laishetti Sankeerthana 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

50 Mudiraj Mahesh 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

51 K. Ajith 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

52 Gouthami Shastry 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

53 K. Shekar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

54 Jarapala Viswandha Naik 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

55 Ragi Alekhya 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

56 Dharavath Blaganesh 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

57 Siddamalla Swarjayam 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

58 Gandu Sri Sai Ranisha 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

59 Gajula Sowmya 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

60 Shepuri Vishnu 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

61 Gugulothu Anil 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

8.51
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

62 Pottepaka Sandeep Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

63 P. Prakash 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

64 Afeefa MP 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

65 Shiva Prasad Venkata Chillara 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

66 Pittela Naresh 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

67 Kemesaram Saikrishna 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

68 Baluguri Praveen Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

69 A Mahesh Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

70 Angothu Shanthi 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

71 Palepally Swapna 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

Surapally Jaya Prakash
72 Narayana 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

73 Chevella Yadagiri 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

74 Kuchipudi Rajasekhar Reddy 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

75 Ramchander Sonali Yadav 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

76 Sangepu Pooja 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

77 Budidha Anjaneyulu 2022-23 5 years NFOBC UGC NET

78 Hanifa Mohammad Anwar 2022-23 5 years NFOBC UGC NET

79 Gurjakunta Swaraj 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

80 Satheesh palle 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

8.52
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)

81 Bankala Ravikumar 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

82 D. Praveen Kumar 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

83 Raju Dappu 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

84 B. Rajender 2022-23 5 years NFSC UGC NET

JRF
Category -
85 P. Ch. Kiran Mai 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC I
JRF
Category -
86 Mr. K. Shekar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC I
JRF-SC-
87 Archana Pallakonda 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC Category
JRF-SC-
88 Ms. Siddamalla Swarajyam 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC Category
OU PhD
Entrance
89 Mr. Shudhakar Pariki 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
OU PhD
Entrance
90 Kancharla Nanchari 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
OU PhD
Entrance
91 Mr. Jada Lingaiah 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
OU PhD
Entrance
92 Mr. K. Gopi 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
OU PhD
Entrance
93 Mr. P. Manikanata Simgamsetti 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
OU PhD
Entrance
94 Mr. Nookala Sairam 2022-23 5 years QIP UGC Exam
Ochiche Andrew Linus
95 2022-23 4 years UFRO UFRO UFRO

8.53
 Qualifying
exam if
Year of Duration of Granting
[Link] Name of Research fellow Type of the fellowship any (NET,
enrolment fellowship agency
GATE,
etc.)
Mohammad Hakim Ehsan
96 2022-23 4 years UFRO UFRO UFRO
Ezatullah Yakubi
97 2022-23 4 years UFRO UFRO UFRO
Guguloth Basha
98 2022-23 4 years NEFT NEFT OU
Malothu Madan
99 2022-23 4 years NEFT NEFT OU
Adula Naresh
100 2022-23 4 years NEFT NEFT OU
A. Dasharath Rathod
101 2022-23 4 years NEFT NEFT OU

102 Pavan Kumar 2022-23 5 years JRF UGC NET

Direct fellowships earned by Scholars during the year 2022-2023 (Non-UGC)

Nature of the Fellowships (Rs.)

No. Total
[Link] State Central Govt
awarded Amount Amount Univ Amount Amount
Govt Agencies

CSIR
1 -- -- 735910 -- -- 735910
1 (JRF/SRF
(DBT mode)
DST-INSPIRE
2 27 9676035 9676035
-- -- (JRF,SRF) -- --

ICMR
3 8 -- -- 3289584 -- -- 3289584
(JRF,SRF)

4 ICSSR Senior
7 -- -- 1942581 -- -- 1942581
Fellowships

8.54
 ICSSR
30 -- -- (Doctoral & 4736425 4736425
Post-Doctoral -- --
fellowships)
NASI
5 2 -- -- (Senior 560000 -- -- 560000
Scientist)
LADY TATA
6 1 -- -- MEMORIAL 454150 454150
TRUST

Total 76 -- -- 21394685 -- -- 21394685

Scholarships / Fellowships earned by students (State Govt. / Central agencies / University). (UGC section)

Nature of the Scholarships

Sl. No. of No. Central Total
Course State
No. Students awarded Amount Govt. Amount Univ. Amount Amount
Govt.
Agencies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1 PDF – D S Kotari - - - - UGC - - - -
Fellowships
2 PDF – SC / ST / Women - - - - UGC - - - -
3 Dr. Radhakrishnan Post - *4 - - UGC - - - -
Doctoral Fellowship for
Humanities & Social
Sciences
4 National Fellowship for 146 *29 - - UGC - - - -
ST
5 National Fellowship for 18 *9 - - UGC - - - -
OBC
6 UGC University Rank - - - - UGC - - - -

8.55
 Holders/Single Girl
Child
7 Junior Research 599 *171 - - UGC - - - -
Fellowship (UGC-NET)
8 National Fellowship for 62 *30 - - UGC - - - -
SC
9 Moulana Azad National - - - - UGC - - - -
Fellowships (MANF)
10 National Fellowship for - *04 - - UGC - - - -
Persons with Disabilities
(NFPWD)
11 Project Fellows - 2 - - UGC Rs.4,16,640 - - Rs.4,16,640

8.11. BRIEF REPORT ON SET / GATE COACHING AND NUMBER OF STUDENTS QUALIFIED
University College of Arts & Social Sciences

No. of students qualified/selected

Faculty
[Link] TSSE
JRF NET Others UPSC TSPSC G-1 Total
T
Civil
Services
1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Arts 29 54 25 -- -- -- 108
2 Social 12 24 - 03 -- -- 39
Sciences

8.12. REPORT ON COACHING FOR ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS / CIVIL SERVICES AND NUMBER OF
STUDENTS QUALIFIED

8.56
8.13. STUDENT PLACEMENT DATA IN THE CORPORATE SECTOR

STUDENT PLACEMENT DATA IS GIVEN IN SECTION 15

8.14. BRIEF REPORT ON STUDENT WELFARE MEASURES

The Dean, Student's Affairs and Youth Welfare Officer has regularly co-ordinate with the
students of O.U Campus, O.U Constituent Colleges, and O.U Affiliated Colleges. Students issues
were attended and all the possible issues were resolved with the direction of Authorities as per
the Osmania University rules and regulations.
To achieve these objectives, the Dean, Student's Affairs
 To act as a liaison between student's and higher authorities in affairs of various
problems of students.
 Provides students and visitors with all information pertaining to academic and other
services available in the University.
 Responds and personally attend all Ragging related problems and guide the students. To
curb and prevent ragging in the University departments the Dean, Student's Affairs along
with the Youth-Welfare Officer ensures the compliance of the directions of Honorable
Supreme Court of India and the State Government and necessary instructions are
issued by the University are also circulated through this office. Thus making the campus
zero tolerance zone.
 Responds to the requests of students unions and other students related to academicand
hostel.
 To create interface between non-student and student youth on issues of ragging, health
- and national development.
 Following the instructions of the Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor, this office is accepting
reservations for student meetings in a newly constructed Centre for Student Discourses
near the Chief Warden Office. The hall will be used primarily for academic activities such
as lectures, group discussions, seminars, conferences, programs, press meetings, and
workshops.

Activities

1) Arranged an interactive meeting with the Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor, O.U., and Student Leaders
of Osmania University on 26.07.2022.

2) A circular was issued to all the colleges to conduct an elocution competition on the topic “Kill
Cancer” organized by the ISKCON. This massive state-wide elocution competition on Kill
Cancer has been approved by the Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) and
NSS on 01.09.2022.

3) A circular was issued to all the colleges on 27.09.2022 to conduct competitions in essays or
extempore speeches on the topic 'Equality' is the need of the hour! (or) Message and life of Sri
Ramanujacharya on the occasion of 75 years of Independence – Azadi ka Amrit Mahotsav for
Engineering, / Pharmacy, / Architecture, / MBA & MCA students.

4) According to Circular No. 625/Stats/Acad/2022, dated August 10, 2022, on behalf of Osmania
University, Office of the Dean, Students’ Affairs, organized the concluding session of
Swathantra Bharatha Vajrotsava Dvisaptaham celebrations with lectures followed by cultural
programmes on August 22, 2022, at Tagore Auditorium, Osmania University. Sri B. Vinod
8.57
 Kumar Garu, Vice-Chairman, Telangana State Planning Board, Government of Telangana;
Special Guests of Honour, Prof. R. Limbadri, Chairman, Telangana State Council of Higher
Education; Prof. K. Purushotham Reddy (Retd.), Professor of Political Science, OU; and
Eminent Environmentalist; Keynote address by Distinguished Speaker, Prof. N. G. Rajurkar,
Professor Emeritus; grace with valuable messages.

5) A circular was issued to all the colleges on 12.10.2022 to conduct a 3-day residential
programme organized by the Spandana Eda International Foundation, The 8 Elements of
Wellness, which is a unique program designed with a special focus on transforming one’s
personality towards positivity. Sessions will be conducted by highly eminent and experienced
faculty and are intended to equip the participants to face any type of challenge in life
confidently. All categories of people, from students to elders, can participate in this residential
program. Besides, on the occasion of World Teachers Day celebrations, they are organising
the TREND (Teacher's Relationship in Education for Nation Development) program, where
they will be honoring 100 teachers with GURUSPANDANA AWARDS - 2022. They are
extending a special invitation to all the teachers, lecturers, and professors.

6) A circular was issued on 04.11.2022 to all the colleges to conduct blood donation camps on the
college premises with staff and students with the support of the Indian Red Cross Blood Bank.

7) The meeting with all the members of the Cultural Committee was held on 22.12.2022 in the O/o
the Dean, Students’ Affairs, to discuss the hosting of the Cultural Programme on the occasion
of the Global Alumni Meet-2023.

8) An Interactive meeting with the students who have registered for participation in the Cultural
Programme on the occasion of the Global Alumni Meet-2023 is held on 22.12.2022 in the O/o
the Dean, Students’ Affairs, O.U.

9) As a part of the Global Alumni Meet 2023 (GAM 2023), the screening and selection process of
the best cultural teams nominated by the colleges for GAM-2023 was held on December 29,
2022, at Tagore Auditorium.

10) Organized a cultural programme on the occasion of the Global Alumni Meet-2023 at Tagore
Auditorium on 03.01.2023. The following are students performances:
a) Classical Dance performance by S.L. Harika, Dept. of Chemistry, UCS, OU
b) Group Dance Folk/Tribal Dance : Performance given by Spoorty & Team, St. Francis
Degree College for Women, Begumpet
c) Semi Classical Dance: B. Sriharini, Dept. of Mathematics, UCS, OU.
d) Group Dance (Classical): D. Poojitha & Team, UCS, OU.
e) Group Dance (Sports): Umapathi & Team, College of Physical Education, Domalguda
f) Classical Dance: P. Deepika, Univ, College of Technology, OU
g) Group Dance (Tribal) : G. Soumya & Team, Univ, College of Law, OU
h) Group Classical Dance: BPerformance given by J. Vaishnavi & Team of St. Francis
Degree College for Women, Begumpet.
i) Group Dance Retro to Metro: M. Nrityangan & Team, University College for women,
Koti, OU
j) Group Dance : P. Aravind Raju & Team, Nizam College, OU
k) Classical Dance: Peformance given by Niharika & Team, University College for women,
Koti, OU
l) Group Dance Telangana Culture: Performance given by Jyotirmayee & Team, Indira
Priyadarshini College for Women, Nampally

11) The Parliamentary Research and Training Institute for Democracies, Lok Sabha Secretariat,
New Delhi, is organizing a programme on the occasion of the 160th birth anniversary of Swami
Vivekananda, celebrated across the country as “National Youth Day”, a programme for the
youth of the country at Parliament House scheduled on January 12, 2023 to pay homage to
Swami Vivekananda. A list of nominated students selected by the principal of the University

8.58
 College of Arts & Social Sciences was forwarded to the Director, for participation in "National
Youth Day."

12) Attend and accompany the students for the Sakura Science Plan under the Student Exchange
Programme organized by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), along with the
Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor, Osmania University, and a team of ten (10) student delegates from
various departments of campus colleges, visited Shibaura Institute of Technology, Tokyo,
Japan, during February 9-15, 2023.

13) Attend a meeting on 17 March 2023 with Mr. Nishan Canagarajah, President and Vice-
Chancellor of the University of Leicester, and Sri. Naveen Mittal, IAS, Commissioner,
Collegiate Education & Technical Education Government of Telangana, to discuss education
and its importance in India. The purpose of this meeting is to explore potential collaborations
between our institutions regarding joint international conferences, research, faculty
development, and articulation and progression programmes.

14) The Secretary to the Governor, Telangana State, communicated with all Vice-Chancellors of all
the state universities that the Hon'ble Governor desires to celebrate the Yuva Ugadi Cultural
Pageant on the eve of "Sri Sobhakritu Nama Ugadi" on 20th March, 2023. Following the
instructions of the Honourable Vice-Chancellor, O.U. and advised by the Registrar, O.U., this
office, with the support of the Principals of campus, and constituent colleges selects thirteen
(13) meritorious students who have achieved in different fields for participation in the Pre-Ugadi
celebrations at Raj Bhavan, the event held on 20.03.2023.

15) A circular was issued to all the colleges of Osmania University to participate in essay
competitions on the topic “INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL VALUES AND EMINENCES” on the
occasion of Bharata Ratna Dr. Baba Saheb Ambedkar Jayanti (14th April) organized by
Telangana Vikasa Samithi.

16) Nominate students for the state award for the best three students from Osmania University in
various fields.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

At the UCA&SS, [Link], Principal, has taken up various initiatives and tool various
measures.
• Two student advisors – [Link] & [Link] Nageswar Rao were appointed to cater to the
needs of the students
• Student coordinators (02 per semester) were appointed for both the semesters and frequent
meetings were held by the principal, Vice-principal along with the SDC committee members.
• Hostels and messes were provided and smooth operations were facilitated by the college
• Library facility with latest books and journals were provided at the seminar library and the timings
were also extended till 6pm
• Computer facility for students and scholars was provided at the [Link] computer lad with
internet facility
• Sports lounge for the students is available
• Girl’s lounge was also made available
• Clean drinking water and washroom hygiene was maintained
• Placement cell was available

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• Provision of support for contesting in the inter-collegiate cultural competitions held by the
University annually
• Coaching for students aspiring for the civil services was offered during the afternoons. More than
200 students regularly attended these classes. Popular faculty and coaches were invited to
deliver lectures in General studies and current affairs.

o Arrangement was made at room no.121 for attending launch of the competitive
examination coaching classes in all the Universities on Wednesday 20th April, 2022 at 3
PM in Virtual Mode by the Smt. [Link] Indira Reddy Garu, Honourable Minister for
Education, Government of Telangana. Teachers, students and scholars attending the
progarmme.

The Principal of UCA&SS, [Link]’s noteworthy contributions were when he introduced two
categories of academic & research activities that were duly undertaken by various committees.
His vision was mainly focused to improve the academic and research culture and streamline the
student engagement post covid at an optimum level. While ensuring various measures for the
student’s welfare at the college, his emphasis was on the following:
Anusandhan: Series of lectures by the eminent people from various academic circles belonging
to both national and international repute were included. Committees like Academic research
committee (ARC), Skill Development Committee (SDC) coordinated by [Link] has
undertaken several such events during the academic year. Following are the lectures:
 Orientation Programme on Preparation for TSPSC Group-I & Group II Exams was
conducted by the faculty of Arts college on 6th April 2022
 A lecture by [Link] Sarvepalli Mruthinti, Assistant Professor, Alzheimer’s
Research Director was delivered on “Yoga-Meditation-Music and Healthy Diet”, on
Wednesday June 22, 2022 @ 12 Noon
 [Link], P, Associate Dean, School of Social Work, University of Texas Rio
Grande valley, Edinburg has delivered a session on “Creating impact through service
learning, community engagement and engaged scholarship’ on 14th July 2022.
 [Link] Pulipaka, Political Editor at Deccan Chronicle, Hyderabad, delivered a lecture on
‘Story Telling Through Media – Take Aways’, on 27th, Jul, 2022.
 [Link] D Satya from Lock Haven University, Pennsylvania delivered a session on
‘A Comprehensive Historical Survey: Pre-Colonial, Colonial and Post-Colonial’ on 18,
Aug, 2022.
 On 11, Jul 2022, WEC organized an ‘Online Talk on Menstrual Health and Hygiene’ in
collaboration with Unicharm, India and Global Hunt Foundation, Bengaluru which was
conducted by [Link] Bhowmick, CSR Executive, Unicharm Pvt. Ltd., that was
attended by lot of girl students.

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  [Link] Sarathi (Retd. IAS) from State Election Commission, Telangana State
delivered a session on “Tips for competitive examinations” on 15th Jul 2022
 On the occasion of Peace Day, [Link] Bartolf, President, Gandhi Information
Centre, Berlin, Germany delivered a session on “End Racism and build Peace” on 21st
Sep 2022
 [Link] Alam, Head, Department of Political Science, Maulana Azad National Urdu
University (MANUU), Gachibowli, Hyderabad has delivered a session on “Democracy
and Electoral Politics in India” on 26th Nov 2022 in collaboration with [Link]
Research Centre, O.U. on the occasion of the Constitution Day
 [Link], Producer, EMRC, Osmania University has delivered a session on
MOOCS for all the faculty organized by the QMC, UCASS, on 3rd Dec 2022.
 On 2nd Dec, 2022 ‘Orientation on Activities of Voice for Girls’ was conducted by
[Link] after which 2 students have been selected for the internship programme.
 Alumni meet on 4th January, 2023 was conducted
 Wits and words, a literary competition in collaboration with YOCS, Hyd was held on 21st
January 2023
 Orientation Programme On Preparation for TSPSC Group-II, III & IV Exams was
organized for the aspirants and students on 7th January, 2023. [Link] Pradeep,
Chairman, 21st Century IAS Academy, Hyderabad, [Link], Kanishka IAS
Academy, Hyderabad, [Link], Principal, UCA&SS, O.U. & Director, Civil
Services Academy, O.U. have given the orientation.
 Face Global Competition, a session was delivered by [Link] Manthena on 17th
Feb, 2023
 Prof. G. Sreenivas Reddy (Retd.), Department of Public Administration, Kakatiya
University, Warangal has delivered a lecture on “ Anatomy of the public policies” on 16th
march 2023.
 Kavitha Singidi was organized at the college in collaboration with [Link], HOD,
Dept of Telugu on March 17th, 2023.
 Open day was conducted at the College on 24th march 2023

University College Of Education

As the University norms and guidelines, Ant ragging committees are constituted with
faculty and students as members. There will be grievance box, where in students can
drop any of issues that they encounter to seek justice. There boxes are opened
regularly by committee appointed by the Principal. That regularly attend to such queries
if nay students are also provided with scholarship and Hostel facilities. A part from
University Concerned officials like hostel accountant, one teacher as warden will regularly
monitor the process of quality of food at the hostel and facilities liked RO plant which is
donated by the Philonthropher for college and Hostel. Students are mentored by the
faculty regularly and provided guidance and Counsel students any issue related to
personal, academic and career. Also extend remedial classes and other awareness
8.61
provided.
University College of Science
1. Meetings with class representatives of departments by the Principal, UCS,OU.
Anti Ragging and Grievance Redressal committees were constituted. One student
advisor and lady counsellor were appointed indepartments to help the students
2. The University College of Science College has good infrastructure and Library
facilities. A conference Hall inthe Principal’s office which can accommodate 300
members is available to the students for organising events, annual sports day etc.
The University College of Science has a games and sports wings. The College has
facilities for playing Indoor games and students Lounge is located in the premises of
UCS,OU.
3. Organised GUEST LECTURES FOR THE BENEFIT OF STUDENTS, organised
Awareness programme for PG students on Addressing Drug challenges in Health
and Humanitarian crisis organised by NSS Unit of University College of Science, OU
and supported by RUSA 2.0 on 8 th July, 2022. Organised an interaction of staff and
students with Dr. Srinivas Reddy, Director for preclinical R&amp;D at Palamur
Biosciences in USA on Approaches and Opportunities for career Development on
04.11.2022.
*SAHAYAM is Osmania University’s psychological Counselling Centre which is
located in University College of Science Osmania University. The services offered
by this centre are as follows: Individual counselling servicesare provided free of
charges to currently enrolled Osmania University students, staff and faculty. Also
affiliatedcolleges of Osmania University. Crisis counselling and consultation and
consultation services are offered as needed. Referrals to psychiatrists for medication
and/or psychological evaluation may be made as appropriate Outreach and training
is also offered to the university community to deal with specific psychological issues
(e.g.,suicide prevention, anti-ragging, stress management, etc.) Capacity building of
the staff as well as the teaching community, enhancing helping skills, and also
empowering the teachers to deal with general psychologicalissues of students.
Research work is being initiated as part of understanding the feelings of the students
toimprovise our services further.4. One student Advisor and one Lady counsellor are
appointed in each department to help the students. TheScience College has good
infrastructure &amp; Library facilities. A Conference Hall in the Principal’s office
which canaccommodate 300 members is available to the students for organising
seminars, annual sports.

University College Of Technology

 Orientation and Induction program for newly Admitted [Link] / [Link] /
[Link] students.
 Separate e- library and browsing centre.
 Continuous student pre placement training for the entire year by a third party
 Active placement cell.
 Planning of Finishing school concept.
 Continued students training programs for Industry exposure, soft skill development
workshops.
 Remedial classes for Academically weak students
 Extension topics for assignment beyond the syllabus.
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  Tutorials for problems solving practices.
 Academic schedules planning and executions
 Graduation Day with awards on time (in June of every year)
 Gold medals are awarded encourage meritorious final year students
 Enhance environment management activities
 Student Technical Society for better student activity and interaction with society /
Industry.
 Established a Technology student Hub.
 Conducting a Parent & Teachers meet, periodically.
 Established a Safe water drinking (RO facility)
 Established also Anti-Ragging Committees.
 A committee on Anti-Drugs is constituted.

• To help in Character Moulding of students for the benefit of society

• To create awareness among students on various career options in different fields
• To remould the student's behaviour with assertive skills and positive attitudes
• To aid students in developing skills like communication, personality, writing and
soft skills
• To educate students towards importance of national integration, participating in
electoral process etc by making them to participate in observing important days.
• Orientation programme about the role of NSS in societal development
• Swachh Bharath Programme
• Guest lecture 's from eminent personalities on personality development
• Plantation of saplings/ Haritha Haram Programme
• Blood Donation / Blood Grouping Camp
• Imparting computer education to school children
• Creating Awareness among students on the importance of Digital transactions
• Stress management techniques
• Health Checkups Activities
• Observation of Important days like voters day, World Water Day etc.
• Road Safety Awareness Programs
• Energy Conservation Activities
• Conducting Programme's on effective communication skills
• Awareness programme's on national integration
• Orientation on Improving Entrepreneurial Skills
• Developing Effective Leadership skills
• Job opportunity awareness programs in various defence, public sector undertakings
• Skill Development Programmes

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• Creating awareness among students on the Importance of Yoga and other physical
activities
• Creating awareness among students on various government sponsored social welfare
schemes for the people.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

• Protected water provided to students.
• Sports and Games Conducted Annual Competitions with in college.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW

• Hostel facility for girls and boys on campus.
• Scholarship facility for girls and boys on campus.
• The college is sending students of final year LL.B. (3YDC) & (5YDC) to the Supreme
Court of India, every year to observe the proceeding of the court.
• The students visit once in a year Cherlapally Jail.
• The College invite Advocates for conducing the Moot Court for LL.B. (3YDC) & LL.B.
(5YDC) High court.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY

• Orientation and Induction program for newly Admitted [Link] / [Link] / [Link]
students.
• Separate e- library and browsing centre.
• Active placement cell.
• Finishing school concept.
• Continued students training programs for Industry exposure, soft skill development
workshops.
• Remedial classes for Academically weak students
• Extension topics for assignment
• Tutorials for problems solving practices.
• Academic schedules planning and executions
• Graduation Day with awards on time (in June of every year)
• Established Gold medals to encourage meritorious students
• Enhance environment management activities
• Student Technical Society for better student activity and interaction.
• Established Technology student Hub.
• Conducting Parent & Teachers meet.
• Established Safe water drinking (RO facility)
• Established Anti-Ragging Committees.

8.64
 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, SAIFABAD
• Intersperse 2 or 3 assessment questions periodically during online classes - this
enables us to assess their understanding and attention in the class.
• Discuss students progress with students, parents & teachers - this ensures the areas
of strength and areas of challenge of the student.
• By conducting exams for the students in the form of giving assignments - so as to
understand whether students is following / not.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, KOTI
• The holistic development of an individual is attained through academic excellence,
professional competence, personal, inter-personal and societal skills. The College
is committed to its mission and vision in all its endeavors and encourages the students
to participate in various National Events and extracurricular activities apart from NCC,
NSS and Sports. Various clubs such as Music Club; Commerce Club; Literary Club;
Science Club, Eco Club and Photography Club are organized by the College to spot
and present the latent talents of the students and to provide a platform for them to
showcase their talents.
• Our College is actively involved in the areas of personality development,
communication and life skills, and organized various club activities, personality
development classes, curricular, co-curricular and extracurricular activities, conducted
several competitions, and other activities to bring out the best in the students and
also to groom them into a confident, competitive and responsible citizens.

8.15. BRIEF REPORT ON THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ITS ACTIVITIES AND

CONTRIBUTION TO THE UNIVERSITY
Alumni Association of Osmania University envisages itself as a partner in the progress of
the University and unfolds before the alumni a series of opportunities to serve this great
University and lend cooperation in full measure to its success and sustenance.
Activities of the Organization
In order to make the organization more vibrant and dynamic, a series of activities are
planned and implemented every year like Inaugural Function, Annual Lecture Series,
Foundation and Alumni Day Celebrations etc. But this year due to COVID-19 pandemic
the activities of AAOU were limited.
One of the successful programs initiated by AAOU on 22nd April 2020 to the alumni
contribution towards the dry ration & essentials to feed the needy under COVID-19 relief,
where nearly 6000 families got support from the AAOU during the COVID-19 lockdown in
the Telangana State.
Dr. Achala Munigal is appointed as Nodal Officer on 18 Jun 2021to oversee the alumni
activities, generate new memberships, update information of existing members and connect
with alumni on various platforms as well as update university alumni information in
Chancellor Connects Alumni at [Link] after due diligence.
Educational Scholarship Fund is given to following students suggested by Head of their
8.65
 respective departments for year 2021.
• Physics - Prof. Pratap P. Reddy Scholarship is Rs. 5,000 to Ms. Bellamkonda Swapna
MSc 1007-19-584-008
• Electrical Engineering - SatKartar Scholarship is Rs. 10,000 Ms. Billa Sruthi BE (EEE)
1005-17-734-075
• Psychology - Prof. Konda Ramchandra Reddy Scholarship is Rs. 10,000 Ms. M.
Pravalika 1003-18-318-004
Membership and Financial Position
At the time of starting AAOU Life Membership was fixed as Rs. 1000 and Rs. 100 as an
admission fee. However, there was a general feeling that the membership fee of Rs.
1,100 was little bit high. Therefore, after deliberations, the General Body (G.B.) decided
to reduce the membership fee to Rs. 500. The number of life members were only 42 and
over a period of time number has gone up and present strength is about 1,196.
Currently, the AAOU is also having Life, Patron, Donor, Corporate and Endowment
Members. Apart from Life Membership fee of Rs. 500, there is membership fee of various
categories like Patron Membership Rs. 5,000, Donor Membership Rs. 10,000, Corporate
Membership Rs. 1 Lakh, Endowment Membership Rs. 5 lakhs. Apart from this, it is felt
that there is a need to have another type of memberships viz., Institutional Membership
with a fee of Rs.25,000 which needs to be approved by the G.B. into different types of
memberships.
The breakup of memberships is as follows: We have only 1 Endowment Member (Dr.
Parthasarthi Reddy of Hetero Drugs, Hyderabad), 11 Corporate Members, 222 Donor
Members, 25 Patron Members, 4 Education Scholarship Fund Sponsor Members and
933 Life Members. The funds from Patron, Donor, Corporate and Endowment Members
improved the position from only Rs. 42,000 in the beginning of association to about Rs.
59 Lakhs+ currently available with AAOU as on today.
Alumni Associations in Campus Colleges
Alumni Associations at the college level have been quite active. The Alumni Association
of University College of Engineering, College of Technology, Women's College Koti, are
doing excellent work. Distinguished Alumni of the colleges are substantially contributing
to the Institutional Development. Individual Departments such as Journalism, Business
Management, Geology, Genetics and Statistics have vibrant Alumni bodies. Apart from
this alumni associations are also there in the USA, U.K. and in Gulf countries. Efforts will
be made to bring all these organizations onto one umbrella so that all these organizations
will become local chapters of the main organizations. I take this opportunity to request the
Vice Chancellor, OU and President of AAOU to appoint a committee to examine the matter
and suggest suitable methodology to overcome technical difficulties if any.
Website & Email
AAOU is using its website extensively to reach its alumni, spread far and wide across the
globe. Information regarding various schemes, recent programs, forthcoming events etc.
are shared with the Alumni Association members. The association is also having its own
email id AAOU@[Link] and is used to correspond with the alumni regularly, so
that communication becomes faster, reliable and easier. Names of all the members with
Bio-data have been kept in the website so members can visit the website and verify
whether there are any changes.

Global Alumni Meet (GAM-2023)

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Osmania University has always considered its alumni as a source of strength, support and sustenance in its
endeavours of scholarship, innovation and institution building in higher education. The University
through its newly established Directorate of CSR, Alumni and Branding (C.A.B.) organized the first
Global Alumni Meet (GAM) of the university during January 3-4, 2023.

● A 2K run was organised as a part of this meet, where in participants from diverse professional
fields and varied age- groups have participated.
● Around 2500 alumni including 1000 eminent personalities have registered for the event.
● The registration was done online through the Osmania Foundation website
[Link] which has also helped the University have afresh, updated database
of its alumni.
● I am happy to share with you that the event was also able to raise funding of Rs1.05cr from the
alumni and alumni groups.
● Eminent alumni who could not attend the event personally made their presence online. They are i)
Mr. Harinath Medi, President of North American Association of Osmania Alumni ii) Dr. Venkat
Maroju, CEO, Source Trace iii) Prof. Praveen Kopalle, Tuck School of Business, Darmouth
College iv) Lord Karan Billimoria, Chancellor, University of Birmingham and Life Peer in U.K.
House of Lords.
● Four discussions and short talks were held during the two-day event. The panel speakers were i)
Shri A. Narasimha Reddy - Chairman Bar council, Government of Telangana ii) Shri C.V.
Anand, IPS - Commissioner of Police, Hyderabad city iii) Shri C. Rajasekhar, IFS - OSD (states),
Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India iv) Shri Burra Venkatesham, IAS -Principal
Secretary, BC Welfare Dept., and Secretary for Youth Advancement, Tourism and
Culture(YAT&C), Govt of Telangana v) Shri Sekhar Kammula - Director, Producer- Telugu Film
Industry vi) Shri Manohar Reddy- Founder, CEO – Feuji, Inc. vii) Shri Veena Gundavelli -
Founder & CEO – Emagia vii) Shri Paidi Yella Reddy - Founder, President – Saphala Organics
viii) Venepalli Bhaskar Rao - President and CEO, CiVentiChem ix) Majid Hashmi Syed-
Managing Director, KMH Engineering x) Janetha Kancherla , Attorney at Law, Janetha Law
Offices xi) Konda Sanjay Reddy, President Deepsea Technologies xii) Dr S. Venkata Raju, CEO
Shubh Soft Solutions Pvt Ltd xiii) AVN Reddy - Chairman, COMESA xiv) Dr. Raju S
Ganavarapu- Director, Mantra School of Management xv) Mahankali Srinivas Rao - CEO, T-hub
xvi) Syed Basharath Ali- CEO, Tameer Consulting Associate xvii) Devendra Surana- MD
Bhagyanagar India Ltd xviii) Sai Gundavelli- CEO, Solix Technologies Inc. xix) Prof. Ch.
Krishna Reddy - Chairman, Pollution Control Board
● The event also witnessed for the first time a galaxy of 16 osmania alumni who have held or are
currently holding position as Vice -Chancellors of State and Central universities in State of
Telangana.
● Some donations have been pouring in after the completion of the event as well. The statement of
receipts and payments made are uploaded on the foundation website together with the detailed
GAM report.

Various Schemes Offered by the Organization

Institution of Endowment Chairs
Institution of Endowment Chairs in the name of member is meant for creating facility to
promote teaching as well as research in contemporary fields such as Pharmacy,
Information Technology, Chemical Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Civil Engineering,
CSE, ECE, Mechanical Engineering, etc. Under this scheme, a Professor post will be
created and the chair will be named after the donor. The scheme is likely to cost about
Rs.90-100 Lakhs and Interest accrued will be utilized for paying salaries, contingent
8.67
expenses needed for organizing the research and developmental work specified by the
benefactor.
Institution of Endowment Lecture Series in the name of Donor
Under this scheme, AAOU organizes Endowment Lecture Series in the contemporary
field to be selected by the benefactor. In this scheme, every year 2 or 3 prominent people
selected either from within the country or from abroad, will deliver lectures. The approximate
funds required under this scheme are about Rs. 10 Lakhs.
Educational Scholarship Fund for paying scholarship to poor & meritorious P.G.
Students in the name of Sponsor
Under this scheme, an amount donated by a sponsor, which will be deposited in the bank
and interest accrued will be paid as a scholarship to poor & meritorious P.G. students at
the rate of Rs. 5000 per annum for Physics and Rs. 10,000 per annum for Electrical
Engineering and Psychology. Educational Scholarship Fund Sponsors include Prof. Pratap
P. Reddy Scholarship by Prof. Pratap P. Reddy $ 2,500 for Physics; SatKartar Scholarship
by Mr. Baljit Singh Chopra in memory of his parents Smt. Satwant Kaur Chopra & Sri.
Kartar Singh Chopra $5000 for Electrical Engineering, and Prof. Konda Ramchandra
Reddy Scholarship by Mr. Konda Sanjay Reddy in memory of his father $5000 for
Psychology.
Support your Department Scheme in the Name of Donor for Installing Critical
Equipment.
Many alumni are attached to their respective departments rather than the Colleges from
where they are graduated and these people on several occasions expressed their desire
to fund some of the critical equipments, which the departments are not in a position to
buy mainly for want of finances. These equipment's will be very much useful to the P.G.
students and will be named after the donors. The Scheme may cost between Rs. 10 - 20
Lakhs.
Income Tax Exemption
The donations paid to AAOU under various schemes are fully exempted from Income Tax
under 80G. Members are requested to pass on the message to all the prospective members
to donate liberally so that such funds may be utilized for various developmental activities
of the association. Efforts are also going onto file another application at New Delhi to
seek exemptions for the Foreign Exchange received from NRI Donors also.
Future Programs : Alumni House
One of the dream projects planned by the Alumni Association is to establish Alumni House.
The proposed Alumni House will have a state-of-the-art Guest House with dining facilities,
a library and a mini conference hall for organizing the association meetings. It is proposed
to construct the Alumni House in a phased manner. In the first phase, the Alumni Association
is planning to collect a corpus fund of Rs. 1 Crore. Initial survey of the location has been
completed and the plans are being finalized.
ECONOMICS
• Decision taken in Departmental Committee Meeting to form an Alumni Association

8.68
 and formed the Sub-Committee to frame Objectives and bylaws. Subsequently Sub-
Committee framed bylaws and objectives and also approved by the Executive
Committee of Alumni Association.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
• Osmania University Campus MBAAlumni Association (OCAMBAAA) is registered under
the AP Telangana Area Public Societies Registration Act with [Link].699 of 1999.
OCAMBAAA was set up to help alumni to stay connected. OCAMBAAA thrives on
inculcating fellowship and fraternity among the Alumni and the mother institution to
achieve academic and professional excellence. Though the formal association was
formed in 1999, the alumni was informally initiated on 15th August 1996 by the initiative
of the Batch of 1974.
• The official website of the alumni is [Link] and is currently being updated.
The alumni gets active participation and members from 1974 pass out batch onwards
are currently active and participate regularly in OCAMBAA events.
• The current office bearers are:
 [Link] Vemuganti-PRESIDENT
 Dr. [Link] Raju-VICE PRESIDENT
 Prof. Dr.B Dharma Naik- VICE PRESIDENT
 Mr [Link] –Immediate Past President
 Mr P V S Bhanu Murthy-SECRETARY AND TREASURER
 Mr Prabodh Dubaka- JOINT SECRETARY
• The Executive Committee members are:
 Mr. Sravan Kumar Madap
 [Link] Devulapally
 [Link] Singh
 [Link] Narender Rao
 [Link] Bhanuthala
 [Link] Ankitha
 [Link] Medicherla
 [Link] Kancherla
• The contact address for OCAMBAAA is: Osmania Campus MBA Alumni Association,
Department of Business Management, University College of Commerce and Business
Management, Osmania University Campus, Hyderabad.
• OCAMBAAA has the acceptance and approval of the Head of the Department.
• The Aims and objectives of the Association are:
• To connect and develop social contacts among the Alumni of the Dept. of Business
Administration of the O.U. Campus, Hyderabad, both day and evening, to make it
participatory and active.
• To establish and encourage healthy academic, social and cultural atmosphere among
the members of the Alumni and through that process serve the community in its
Academic pursuit.
• To bring together all talents of the alumni to assist and help the all round development
of the Mother Department in OU Campus
8.69
• To support the Department in the furtherance of its academic and professional aims,
objectives and activities.
COMMERCE
• The department of Commerce has no separate Alumni Association. The Alumni
Association of the College is taking an active part in bringing the students from various
walks of life to meet on a common platform. For establishing a broad network of
former students with the College, a College Liaison Committee is constituted, for
involving the former students present in the field of academics across the nation in
Faculty and Student Development Programs by channelling the state of the art
knowledge bases.
• The Alumni Association organizes various cultural events and sometimes the proceeds
collected would be given to charitable organizations thus bringing out balance between
Creativity, entertainment and societal responsibility.
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING
• Surekhapalreddy : President at BioAlgorithms, Inc., St. Paul, MN
• Ravi Bellamkonda : Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology, Associate Vice
President for Research at Georgia Institute of Technology, Carol Ann and David
[Link].
• Shailendra M : [Link] at Larsen & Toubro Limited
• Rajesh K Rapolu : MRI/CT Field Engineer at Radiographic Equipment Services
• Vineel Kumar : Senior Patent Analyst at Honeywell Technology Solutions Bengaluru
Area, India | Industrial Automation
• Sridhar Narayan Porindla (Entrepreneur) : Consultant at SNC, Hyderabad
• Pramod reddy byreeka : Founder & CEO, Allatus Techno-Legal Solutions Pvt Ltd
• Vasanth Kumar : Service Specialist at GE Healthcare Pvt ltd
• Chaithanya Krishna Mummidisetty : Quality Engineer Internship Boston scientific
corporation MIAMI , FL .
• [Link] : Head, Biomedical engineering division, NIMS, Hyderabad
• Mr. Aditya Venkateshwara : Patent examiner, Indian patent office DIIP, [Link] India
• Mr. Balsingh Chauhan : Deputy director, Biomedical division HLL lifecare Ltd, Govt,
enterprise Trivandrum
• Mr. Naveen kumar : Head- Intellectual Property Rights Legesoctavian LLC, Tarnaka,
Hyderabad
• Mr. Raghuvender Narra: Senior patent Engineer, Philips , IPR department, Bangalore
• Aravindsawarkar : Senior IP analyst Honeywell, IPR department, Bangalore.
• [Link] : Asst director at NPC group India
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Alumni of 100 years old Osmania University have distinguished themselves at the national
and international levels. They have spread far and wide globally and done their Alma
Mater proud by excelling themselves as academicians, administrators, scientists, scholars,
entrepreneurs and technocrats. Several of them have reached heights of excellence in
their respective fields and are significantly contributing to the socio-economic development

8.70
of the nation and world at large.
The very mention of alumni brings before us the glorious past and distinctiveness of our
University - that we are old, large and big. It conjures up vivid memories of yester years
the nostalgia and rich heritage and traditions of the past, which shaped our University.
Over the years we have crossed several milestones, made significant contributions to
the advancement of knowledge and kept pace with the changing times and needs of new
generations. We have transitioned from a traditional University and are now surging ahead
to become a pace setter in the field of higher education with an international outlook and
a global outreach
Alumni are a part of these processes of continuity & change and tradition & modernity.
The University seeks to institutionalize these bonds between alumni and alma mater
through the Association into a lifelong relationship
Osmania University has always considered its alumni as a source of strength, support
and sustenance in its endeavors of scholarship, innovation and institution building in
higher education. The Alumni Association of Osmania University has been formed in
September 2003 in order to fulfill the long felt need for a forum and the cherished desires
of its alumni It has been duly registered as a society ([Link].590 of 2003) to activate its
functioning A committee has been constituted to provide vision, guidance and coordinate
the all-round activities of the Alumni Association.
We envisage the Alumni Association as partner in the progress of the University. This
Association unfolds before us a series of opportunities to serve this great University and
lend our cooperation in full measure in its success and sustenance
The Association works with the College of Engineering, University Staff and Students to:
• Provide a platform for the alumni to connect with each other for the exchange of
information, ideas, communicate their accomplishments, interests, and concerns.
• Foster alumni pride and enhance the reputation of the University and OUCE in
particular.
• Enrich the emotional bondage amongst the students, alumni and faculty.
• Extend maximum help to the College in the placement and internship of students in
reputed organizations.
• Recognize alumni for their significant contributions to education.
• Propose and execute special projects: Buildings, technical projects, seminars,
conferences, etc.
• Support poor / economically backward students financially by floating
scholarships, etc.
• Institute awards for meritorious performance for students.
• Institute awards for the alumni for their contribution to the College and the society.
• Inspire and invoke the spirit of innovation among the students leading to finding
technical solutions to the problems of the society leading to Patents to students and
the College
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
• Mr. SrihariRaju - Senior Technical Director, NIC, Hyderabad.
• Mr. S. SechaChelam - SSD, Computer Group, ECIL
• Mr. B. Laxman - NRSC, Balanagar

8.71
• Mr. S Niramala - CSD-CMG, ECIL
• Mr. N. RameshBabu - Chairman, Aurora Group of Institutions
• Mr. AnandAthreya - Vice President, Juniper Networks, San Jose, USA.
• Mr. Sunil Thirupathi - DGMM Southern Telecom Sub Region , Hyderabad
• Mr. G. Bhoolokam - Director, CMC, Hyderabad
• Mr. Sheela Ramanna - Chair & Professor, University of Winnipeg, Dept. of CS,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
• Mr. C. Raghavendera Rao - Professor, Dept. of SCIS, University of Hyderabad
• Mr. SalmanMoiz - Professor, Dept. of SCIS, University of Hyderabad
• Mr. PrabhakarNiboori - Principal Engineer, Oracle, San Francisco
• [Link] Kalakota - UT Austin
• Mr. Bogili Sreedhar - Director, APPs Associates
• [Link] - Gold Medalist , ISB
• [Link] Kumar - UPSC , Rank 464
• [Link] - Cisco Inc., SanJose, USA
ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
The OUECE Alumni Association is a dynamic and vibrant organization. Its main activities
of OUECEAA are to:
• Make all students to become members and active participation in the association
activities.
• Conduct reunion meets regular every half year.
• Provide awards to best out going BE and ME students and 3rd year summer project.
• Publishing half yearly newsletters.
• Conducting guest lecturers with alumni.
• Strengthening Industry-Institute Interactions.
On 27-02-2021 Cash Awards worth Rs.90,000/- were presented to students by OU ECE
Alumni Association.
• Prof. CVS Rao Awards Rs.50,000/- for excellence in digital Electronics subjects.
• Best Project Award Rs.40,000/- sponsored by Ms. Veena garu (Alumni ECE)
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• "Starting with the launch of the official Alumni website [Link] a successful
general body meeting was conducted subsequently leading to elections. The first
officially elected executive committee was formed on 17th September, [Link]
key goals as defined by the newly formed body include :
 Streamlining all processes so as to achieve all the objectives.
 Organised an international conference ICETE 2019 in collaboration with University
College of Engineering on 22nd and 23rd of March, 2019. The proceedings of
the conference are published in "Springer" series. From the department 50 papers
were presented of which 49 were published in SPRINGER.
 Raising a corpus fund of Rs.2 Cr and spend only the interest generated
towards the operations of the association.

8.72
  Conduct the Global Alumni meet on the last Sunday of December
EDUCATION
• Registration of Alumni Association for Department of Education is in process.
CHEMISTRY
• The Osmania University Chemistry Alumni Association is formed in the year 2009 by
its Founder President Prof. K. Veera Reddy. The Alumni Association activities are in
the areas of infrastructural developments, arranging endowments lectures, Institution
of (3) Gold Medals to encourage students in the academics.
• Osmania University Chemistry Foundation (OUCF), a group of elite Alumni of the
department consisting of the industrialists, bureaucrats and NRIs had been contributing
immensely through the Entrepreneur Alumni viz., Dr B Parthasarathi Reddy, CEO of
Hetero Drugs Ltd. And Dr M S N Reddy, CEO of MSN Labs in the renovation of MSc
labs of the Department.
• A group of Alumni of OUCF & OUCAA formed a Mentors group to guide the research
scholars and MSc students towards their career and have been interacting with them.
A unique mentoring program is planned to introduce various mentors all over the
globe who are successful in their fields to inspire and mentor the scholars and MSc
students which is planned to be launched from June 2021.
• Arranged a lecture on Polymer Analysis by Dr. Oliver Burt, Manager, M/s. Water India
Private Limited. Alumni Association has sponsored to renovate Lecture Hall No. I into
A/c. Conference Hall, established a Computer Lab in the Department.
GENETICS
• Nearly 70% of undergraduate students are selected for Post Graduate studies both
in India and abroad.
• Many of our students have been absorbed in teaching, Industry and/or research
• The department produced many toppers in University exams and entrance exams
• Iram, a student from MSc Biotechnology 2019 batch scored 29th rank in CSIR entrance.
• Many PG students are doing a commendable job in research and industry.
GEOLOGY
• The Department of Geology has an alumni association known as OUGAA(Osmania
University Geology Alumni Association) that is a registered body and very frequently
meet and the distinguished alumni has initiated moves to provide academic support
and the activities are on the anvil
GEOPHYSICS
• The Alumni Association of the Centre of Exploration Geophysics of the Osmania
University (CEGAA) registered with the Registrar of Societies, Hyderabad (Registration
No. 490/2011) on 12th September 2011 is conducting its Annual Meet on 16th March,
2013.
• This Alumni Association was carved for the Alumni of the Department of Geophysics,
Osmania University. The department was formed in 1967 and Prof. V. L. S.
Bhimasankaram was appointed as the Head of the Department. The Department
was subsequently recognized by UGC, New Delhi. Initially the Department was funded
8.73
 by Russian support.
• Alumni Meets of the CEGAA are also occasions to recall the great contributions to
Geophysics that our CEG has done in the past to the growth and spread of
Geophysical knowledge in our country and through us in furthering the economic
development of our great Nation. The students would interact with alumni to
understand the industry requirements and accordingly plan their future.
• The elected/nominated members of the executive body are:
 Prof. V.L.S. Bhimasankaram (Rtd.) Honorary President
 Prof. B. Madhusudhan Rao (Rtd.) President
 Prof. B. Veeraiah, HOD Vice-President
 Sri. CBK Sastry, Director (Rtd.) General Secretary
 Dr. Ramesh Babu, Scientist-G AMD Organizing Secretary
 Dr. G. Udaya Laxmi, Asst. Prof., OU. Joint Secretary
 Mr. Siva Keshavulu Joint Secretary
 Sri. N. Balakrishna Rao, Director (GP) (Rtd.) Treasurer
• In association with the sponsors and Centre of Exploration Geophysics, Department
of Geophysics, Osmania University, Hyderabad an International Seminar on Advances
in Geosciences for Exploration of Minerals Oil & Gas 14 th & 15th March, 2019 on
the occasion of Golden Jubilee Celebrations of Centre of Exploration Geophysics
was successfully organized. This Seminar was attended by prominent persons from
the earth science industries, teaching and research institutes.
STATISTICS
• As a good gesture to the present batches, the students the alumni visit the Department
for recruiting the students almost every year.
• Recently a screening test was conducted for selecting 10 students for Internship by
a Company run by Alumni of this Department.
• The Alumni of the Department is very active, in the past the Alumni of the Department
donated the following
 Laptop, Fans, Printer, Gold medals are instituted as previously medals were not
in existence.
• The association members who visit India then make it compulsory to visit the
Department and some of them have delivered lectures to the [Link]. students.
• Alumni meet every year in the Department during the first Sunday of the September
and on that day the alumni honour the retired and present staff of the Department
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
• Four (PDC, HT & FM, MTO and MUO) Laboratories renovation was completed by
Alumni Association.
• Class Room Complex renovation is completed and ready for inauguration.
• Participating in Student Skill developmental activities
• Offering Student Internships in Industries run by Alumni
• Instituted Prof. Ramalingum Kaparthi memorial Simulation Award
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, SAIFABAD
Alumni Asociation of University College of Science, Saifabad, Osmania University

8.74
established about 2 decades ago and working for the development of the college with
eight Governing Body members elected on 25.11.2019.
• The main motto of the body is to process and assist the members of the Alumni and
the Mother Institution to achieve academic and professional excellence.
• The objectives of the body includes the activities contributing the improvement of
infrastructure and academics of the college.
• The association is also helping the merit and poor students with financial aid
(Scholarships) for their studies.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, KOTI
• Alumni contribution to the college : University College for Women has a very active
Alumni association. Every year a alumni association meeting is conducted for getting
all the alumni together.

8.75
SECTION IX
9. BRIEF REPORT ON THE FUNCTIONING OF AFFILIATED COLLEGES
9.1 SURVEY ON THE NUMBER OF EXISTING COLLEGES AND
REQUIREMENT OF COLLEGES IN THE JURISDICTION- DISTRICT AND
MANDAL WISE
Abstract Of No. Of Affiliated Colleges For The Academic Year 2022-23
Number of Colleges
Course District
Government Private Total
Hyderabad 0 7 7
[Link] Medchal Malkajgiri 0 3 3
RangaReddy 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 6 6
[Link] Medchal Malkajgiri 0 2 2
Sangareddy 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 7 7
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 2 2
[Link] RangaReddy 0 4 4
Sangareddy 0 2 2
Siddipet 0 1 1
chevella 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 20 20
Medak 0 5 5
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 12 12
BED
RangaReddy 0 22 22
Sangareddy 0 4 4
Siddipet 0 5 5
Vikarabad 0 5 5
Hyderabad 0 17 17
BHMCT_BCTCA Medchal Malkajgiri 0 5 5
RangaReddy 0 5 5
Hyderabad 0 10 10
LAW RangaReddy 0 2 2
Siddipet 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 12 12
RangaReddy 1 3 4
LL.B.
Sangareddy 0 2 2
Siddipet 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 1 1
[Link](SE)
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 1 1
Hyderabad 0 9 9
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 4 4
[Link]
RangaReddy 0 1 1
Sangareddy 0 2 2

9.1
 Number of Colleges
Course District
Government Private Total
Siddipet 0 1 1
Hyderabad 8 41 49
Medak 0 1 1
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 14 14
MBA(Day) RangaReddy 0 42 42
Sangareddy 0 1 1
Siddipet 0 2 2
Vikarabad 0 1 1
Hyderabad 6 37 43
Medchal Malkajgiri 0 5 5
MCA RangaReddy 0 24 24
Siddipet 0 2 2
Vikarabad 0 1 1
Hyderabad 4 55 59
Medak 2 3 5
Medchal Malkajgiri 2 7 9
PG RangaReddy 0 12 12
Sangareddy 1 3 4
Siddipet 0 2 2
Vikarabad 0 1 1
Hyderabad 1 0 1
PhysicalEducation RangaReddy 0 3 3
Siddipet 0 2 2
Hyderabad 11 196 207
Medak 5 26 31
Medchal Malkajgiri 8 11 19
Ranga Reddy 7 95 102
UG RangaReddy 1 1 2
Sanga Reddy 0 1 1
Sangareddy 7 3 10
Siddipet 6 11 17
Vikarabad 2 6 8

9.2
9.2 NEW COLLEGES AFFILIATED AND NEW COURSES SANCTIONED

• Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) has issued notification for
sanction of New Degree Colleges, based on the JIC Report. One application was
forwarded to TSCHE for sanction of new private un-aided Degree College during the
academic year 2022-23.
• Forty Eight (48) applications were received from the TSCHE for Conversion of Courses &
New Courses/ Change of Combinations/ Addl Sections in the existing aided/Un aided
Degree &PG Colleges for the Academic year 2022-2023. In this Connection, the Joint
Inspection Committees have been constituted to inspect the applicant Colleges for
physical verification of the documents and Infrastructural facilities provided for the
Colleges, under the jurisidtion of Osmania University and the JIC Recommendations were
forwarded to TSCHE.
• Six (6) Proposals were received from the Autonomous Colleges for Starting of New
Courses & Change of Combinations and the same have been Placed before the Standing
Committee of the Academic Senate for approval and issued Orders in this regard.

• A notification was issued by the Osmania University for recognition of the

Autonomous/Affiliated Colleges as research centres, under the jurisdiction of Osmania
University for the Academic year 2022-2023. In this Connection, the Dean, CDC, has
received Twenty One (21) applications along with publications from the teachers who
would like to be recognized as Research Supervisors. Further, the Joint Inspection
Committees have been constituted to inspect the applicant Colleges for recognition of
their College as research Centres, based on the recommendations of the Joint Inspection
Committee reports the Standing Committee of the Academic Senate, has approved for
four (4) Government Autonomous Colleges as Research Centres. Accordingly, the
University has issued Orders for the following Colleges as Research Centres, detailed
below:

i) Government City College, High Court Road Hyderabad

ii) Government Degree College, Siddipet, Medak Dist, Telangana
iii) Government Degree College for Women,Begumpet,Hyderabad
iv) Tara Government College, Sanga Reddy, 502 001, Medak District.

9.3 COLLEGES AWARDED AUTONOMOUS / CPE STATUS

New Programmes

Introduction of New courses programmes during 20222-2023 are given as follows:

1. [Link]. Food & Nutrition at Department of Biochemistry
2. M. Sc. Analytical Chemistry at PG College, Mirzapur
3. [Link]. Bio-informatics at TSWRDC
4. BA Public Policy and Governance and BA International Relations at TSWRDC
5. PG Diploma course in Vedic Astrology at PGRRCDE
6. MA in Pali and Buddhist Studies at PGRRCDE
7. Certificate course in Yoga at PGRRCDE

9.3
Autonomy Status

Grant of Fresh Autonomous Status

1. Indira Priyadarhini Government Degree College for Women, Nampally, Hyderabad.

Grant of Extension of Autonomous Status

1. Government Degree College, Siddipet, Medak

2. Government Degree College for Women, Begumpet, Hyderabad
3. St. Joseph’s Degree &P.G. College, King Koti Road, Hyderabad
4. Bhavan’s Vivekananda College of Science, Humanities &Commerce, Sainikpuri,
Secunderabad
5. St. Francis College for Women, Begumpet, Hyderabad.

9.4
9.4 SCHEMES SANCTIONED BY UGC AND OTHER AGENCIES TO AFFILIATED
COLLEGES
• The UGC sanctioned various schemes to certain affiliated colleges under the juridictionof
Osmania University.

9.5 INITIATIVES FOR NAAC ACCREDITATION AND NUMBER OF COLLEGES

ACCREDITED

Current
Sl Current Current Date Of
College Name Cycle
No CGPA Grade Declaration
Number
A .V. COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND
1 3 2.78 B++ 10-08-2021
COMMERCE
ANDHRA MAHILA SABHA ARTS AND SCIENCE
2 3 2.21 B 02-11-2018
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
3 ANWARUL ULOOM COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) 3 3.34 A+ 19-05-2023
4 AURORA'S DEGREE & PG COLLEGE 1 2.81 B++ 02-11-2018

5 AURORA'S PG COLLEGE (MBA) 1 2.39 B 30-11-2018

6 AURORA'S PG COLLEGE (MCA) 1 3.3 A+ 30-11-2018

7 AURORA'S POST GRADUATE COLLEGE(MBA) 1 3.06 A 02-11-2018

8 AVANTHI DEGREE AND PG COLLEGE 1 1.9 C 14-02-2020
BABU JAGJIVAN RAM GOVERNMENT DEGREE,
9 2 2.91 B++ 21-06-2022
VITTALWADI, NARYANAGUDA, HYDERABAD.
BHAVAN'S VIVEKANANDA COLLEGE OF
10 2 3.16 A 11-01-2022
SCIENCE,HUMANITIES AND COMMERCE
CHAITANYA BHARATHI INSTITUTE OF
11 3 3.59 A++ 10-06-2023
TECHNOLOGY
12 COLLEGE OF DEFENCE MANAGEMENT 3 2.61 B+ 29-11-2022

13 [Link] REDDY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1 2.69 B+ 01-03-2021

14 GHULAM AHMED COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 3 3.43 A+ 20-02-2023

15 GOVERNMENT CITY COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) 3 2.76 B++ 01-05-2019

16 GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE 2 1.83 C 08-02-2021

17 GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE 3 2.65 B+ 14-06-2022
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
18 1 2.37 B 28-12-2021
GAJWEL
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE FOR
19 4 3.5 A+ 30-08-2022
WOMEN, BEGUMPET
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE FOR
20 1 1.61 C 01-03-2021
WOMEN, SIDDIPET

9.5
 Current
Sl Current Current Date Of
College Name Cycle
No CGPA Grade Declaration
Number
21 GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE GAJWEL 3 2.61 B+ 31-08-2021
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE-
22 1 2.53 B+ 21-09-2022
NARAYANKHED
23 GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE NARSAPUR 1 1.85 C 21-06-2022
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE
24 2 2.65 B+ 06-12-2021
ZAHEERABAD
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE,
25 1 2.37 B 14-06-2022
HAYATHNAGAR
26 GOVT DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 3 2.88 B++ 19-04-2022

27 GOVT DEGREE COLLEGE MEDAK 3 2.23 B 08-02-2021

GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
28 3 2.35 B 30-11-2018
HUSSAINIALAM, HYDERABAD
29 [Link] COLLEGE, PATANCHERU 1 2.13 B 31-03-2021
30 HINDI MAHAVIDYALAYA 4 2.05 B 02-08-2023
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND
31 3 3.27 A+ 21-03-2023
COMMERCE
INDIRA PRIYADARSHINI GOVERNMENT
32 3 3.12 A 31-03-2021
DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
33 ISL ENGINEERING COLLEGE 1 3.2 A 19-07-2023
34 LOYOLA ACADEMY 3 3.2 A 15-11-2019
35 MATRUSRI ENGINEERING COLLEGE 1 3.3 A+ 29-03-2022
MATURI VENKATA SUBBA RAO ENGINEERING
36 1 2.8 B++ 15-07-2019
COLLEGE
METHODIST COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND
37 1 3.32 A+ 08-02-2021
TECHNOLOGY
MUFFAKHAM JAH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
38 1 2.76 B++ 11-03-2020
AND TECHNOLOGY
NAWAB SHAH ALAM KHAN COLLEGE OF
39 1 3.11 A 13-12-2022
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
NEHRU MEMORIAL GOVERNMENT DEGREE
40 3 1.78 C 17-08-2021
COLLEGE
NEW GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR
41 1 1.84 C 31-03-2021
WOMEN,GOLCONDA
42 NIZAM COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) 3 2.92 B++ 28-03-2019

43 R.B.V.R.R. Women's College 4 2.91 B++ 26-09-2018

44 SARDAR PATEL COLLEGE 3 2.67 B+ 03-01-2023

45 ST MARY'S COLLEGE 3 2.83 B++ 09-08-2019

9.6
 Current
Sl Current Current Date Of
College Name Cycle
No CGPA Grade Declaration
Number
ST. PIOUS X DEGREE & PG COLLEGE FOR
46 2 3.38 A+ 02-11-2018
WOMEN
ST. ANN'S COLLEGE OF
47 4 3.14 A 28-02-2023
EDUCATION(AUTONOMOUS)
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
48 4 3.05 A 09-09-2019
(AUTONOMOUS)
ST. JOSEPH'S DEGREE AND PG COLLEGE
49 3 2.86 B++ 16-03-2021
(AUTONOMOUS)
50 ST. PAULS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1 3.49 A+ 21-09-2022
51 [Link]'S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 3 3.31 A+ 02-11-2018
STANLEY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND
52 1 3.09 A 08-02-2019
TECHNOLOGY FOR WOMEN
53 TARA GOVERNMENT COLLEGE 3 3.28 A+ 11-04-2023
54 VASAVI COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 1 3.51 A++ 02-02-2021
VIVEKANANDA GOVERNMENT DEGREE
55 2 3.14 A 30-08-2022
COLLEGE

9.6 NUMBER OF COLLEGES INSPECTED

• UG :0
• PG :0
• MBA : 115
• MCA : 37
• Pharmacy : 17
• Engineering : 15
• Law : 19
• Hotel Management : 29
Total Colleges Inspected: 232

9.7 DISTRIBUTION OF AFFILIATED COLLEGES - DISTRICT-WISE - TOTAL

NUMBER OF COLLEGES WITH PERMANENT AFFILIATION

• No College has Permenent Affiliation.

9.8 REPORT ON THE WITHDRAWAL OF AFFILIATION OF COLLEGES

• No Withdrawal of Affiliation of any Colleges during the year.

9.7
9.9 IMPORTANT ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COLLEGES
Most of the colleges organized State, National & International Level seminars on various topics
for the academic & professional growth. Keeping pace with demand for career oriented
courses; colleges have introduced add-on courses sponsored by UGC in alliance with private
organisations. To improve communication skills of the students colleges have introduced UGC
sponsored courses for "English language and communication skills".
As a part of gaining Practical knowledge, several field visits were conducted to Research
Institutes like NIN, CCMB, NIPER etc.
Workshops and Research programs were conducted on various topics at college level.
Different funding agencies are sponsoring for several Major and Minor research projects of the
faculty members, which are on-going.
Faculty members from different colleges published their articles in national and International
Journals with ISSN numbers. Papers were presented by individual faculties in State, National
and International level.

9.10 INITIATIVES BY THE UNIVERSITY FOR TRAINING, QUALITY

IMPROVEMENT, INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT AND AWARENESS
PROMOTION OF THE COLLEGES
• The University, as part of automation of the University Administration has already
completed automation of Academic Section, Pension, PF, Pay Bills, Terminal Benefits, etc.,
implemented the Revised Pay Scales for Teaching / Non-teaching / pensioners and
enhanced gratuity under additional modules programme / Software design, development
and deployment for the above sections have been completed and are being updated
from time to time.
• As part of E-governance, we have fully equipped server room consisting of web server,
mail server, database server and domain server. The University has been provided with
1 GBPS Link connectivity through NKN under NME-ICT project and distributed to all the
departments in the campus and to all the constituent colleges of OU to access internet
and intranet services.
• With regard to maintenance and uploading of website of university, necessary steps to
host the information pertaining to Research publications of the University teaching staff of
various colleges/departments under "OU Research Publications" link. Under Intranet
services, the information pertaining to OU Archives, Information of computers, Inspection
Reports, University Committees, Further, lot of web contents forwarded by the campus
and constituents of the University including departments pertaining to seminars (national
and international) / Workshops and various other contents as desired by the respective
departments are being uploaded in the University website on a regular basis as and
when received from the faculty / HODs / Deans/ Principals.
• The University had established smart Data Centre at CFDRD premises. OU Campus for
centrolized storage of university information and dissemination of the stored information
to the end users for all online purposes, viz., examinations, results, admissions and host
of other academic activities. Further, the University and successfully installed and
commissioned CCTV project through Aegis Automation Private Limited approved by the
Government of Telangana under TSTS CCTV Rate Contract. The total project was
executed on the overall supervision of the Office of the Commissioner of Police and the
local OU Police Station.
• The University has thrown open the recently renovated Tagore Auditorium on the OU
Campus for official use by various departments / colleges for conducting National/
International seminars, workshops and other high level official meetings of the University.

9.8
• Moreover the University has been provided with Wi-Fi enabled project for the entire OU
Campus by Ernet India through Presto Infosolutions and a total of (897 nos) Wi-Fi routers
along with necessary required accessories such as cables, safety boxes, etc., have been
installed in all the College / Departments / Campus hostels for the benefit of students /
research scholars / faculty and staff of the University to a great extent.
• In addition to the above, all the procurements of various Colleges / Departments of
Campus and Constitutent Colleges of the University are being processed at the
Infrastructure office under GeM portal of Govt. of India and E-procurement of the
Government of Telangana as stipulated thereof.

9.9
SECTION X
10. BRIEF REPORT ON EXTENSION AND OUTREACH ACTIVITIES
10.1. NSS ACTIVITIES
National Service Committee was launched in the year 1959-60 under the chairmanship of
[Link], had recommended that National Service for a period of 9 months to a year
should be made compulsory before a student enters the university or [Link] Saiyidain
committee (1961) Appointed by the ministry of education did not favour compulsion and
recommended National or Social Service for a minimum period of 12 weeks on a voluntary
basis.
The National Service Scheme was launched in 1969. It aims at the involvement mainly of
undergraduate students on a voluntary basis in various activities of social serviced and national
development which while making a contribution to socio-economic progress would also provide
opportunities to the students to understand and appreciate the problems of the communities,
awaken social consciousness and inculcate in them sense of dignity of labour. There has been
a great deal of enthusiasm among the students in various programmers taken up under the
scheme. At the same time, there has been a demand from several quarters that opportunity
should be provided to the youth going out of the universities and colleges to engage themselves
on a whole time basis for a specific period in activities of social and national service. Some
attempts in this direction have been made in some states during last few years.
The post-independence era was marked by an urge for introducing social service for students,
both as a measure of educational reform and as a means to improve the quality of educated
man-power. The University Grants Commission headed by [Link] recommended
introduction of national service in the academic institutions on a voluntary basis with a view to
developing healthy contacts between the students and teachers on the one hand and
establishing a constructive linkage between the campus and the community on the other hand.
The idea was again considered by the Central Advisory Board of Education (CABE) at its
meeting held in January, 1950. After examining the various aspects of the matter and in the
light of experience of other countries in this field, the Board recommended that students should
devote some time to manual work on a voluntary basis and that the teachers should also
associate with them in such work. In the draft First Five Year Plan adopted bythe Government of
India in 1952, the need for social and labour service for students for one year was further
stressed. Consequent upon this, layout and social service camps, campus-work projects,
village apprenticeship scheme etc., were put into operation by various educational institutions.
In 1958, the Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru in his letter to the Chief Ministers mooted
the idea of having social service as a prerequisite for graduation. He further directed the Ministry
of Education to formulate a suitable scheme for introduction of national service into the
academic institutions.
In 1959, a draft outline of the scheme was placed before the Education Minister's Conference.
The Conference was unanimous about the urgent need for trying out a workable scheme for
national service. In view of the fact that education as it was imparted in schools and colleges left
something to be desired and it was necessary to supplement it with programmes which would
arouse interest in the social and economic reconstruction of the country. It was viewed that if
the objectives of the scheme were to be realised, it was essential to integrate social service
with the educational process as early as [Link] Conference suggested the appointment of
a committee to work out details of the proposed pilot project. In pursuance of these
recommendations, a National Service Committee was appointed under the Chairmanship of
[Link] on August 28, 1959 to make concrete suggestions in this direction. The
committee recommended that national service for a period of nine months to a year may be
made compulsory for all students completing high school education and intending to enroll
themselves in a collegeor a university. The scheme was to include some military training, social
service, manual labour and general education. The recommendations of the Committee could
not be accepted because of its financial implications and difficulties in implementation.
In 1960, at the instance of the Government of India, [Link] studied national service
by students implemented in several countries of the world and submitted his report under the
title " National Service for the Youth " to the Government with a numberof recommendations as
10.1
to what could be done in India to develop a feasible scheme of social service by students. It
was recommended that national or social service should beintroduced on a voluntary basis and
extended as widely as possible with a provision for rich and varied programmes of activities. It
was also recommended that social service camps should be open to students as well as non-
students within the prescribed age group for better interrelationship.
The Education Commission headed by [Link] (1964-66) recommended that students
at all stages of education should be associated with some form of social service. This was taken
into account by the State Education Ministers during their conference in April 1969 and they
recommended that at the university stage, students could be permitted to join the National Cadet
Corps (NCC) which was already in existence on a voluntary basis and an alternative to this
could be offered to them in the form of a new programme called the National Service Scheme
(NSS). Promising sportsmen, however, should be exempted from both and allowed to join
another scheme called the National Sports Organisation (NSO), in view of the need to give
priority to the development of sports andathletics.
The Vice-Chancellor's Conference in September, 1967 welcomed this recommendation and
suggested that a special committee of Vice-Chancellors could be set up to examine this
question in detail. In the statement of national policy on education of the Government of India, it
was laid down that work experience and national service should be an integralpart of education.
In national service should be an integral part of education. In May, 1969, conference of the
student's representatives of the universities and institutions of higher learning convened by the
Ministry of Education and the University Grants Commission also unanimously declared that
national service could be a powerful instrument for national integration. It could be used to
introduce urban students to rural life. Projects of permanent value could also be undertaken as
a symbol of the contribution of the student community to the progress and upliftment of the
nation.
The details were soon worked out and the Planning Commission sanctioned an outlay of Rs.5
crores for National Service Scheme (NSS) during the Fourth Five Year Plan. It was stipulated
that the NSS programme should be started as a pilot project in select institutionsand universities.
On September 24, 1969, the Union Education Minister [Link] launched the NSS
programme in 37 universities covering all States and simultaneously requested the Chief
Ministers of States for their cooperation and held. It was appropriate that the programme was
started during the Gandhi Centenary Year as it was Gandhiji who inspired the Indian Youth to
participate in the movement for Indian independence and the social uplift of the down-trodden
masses of our nation. The programme is implemented effectivelyin the State of TamilNadu since
its inception.
Aims and Objectives
Aims : The main aim of this scheme is Service through education and personality development
through education and personality development through Service, it is planned for educated youth
and programmed around youth and it tops the potentials of Youth and for National construction
and national regeneration. Above all understanding a human beings their needs, feelings, and
work for their betterment. The NSS Develops the Social ethics involves, several human values
like sincerity, honesty, discipline, loyalty, freedom, dignity of labour, individuality, understanding
other Co-operation, motivation, equality, integrity, brotherhood, character building and thinking
for others are the prime request ofNSS Volunteers and Functionaries.
Objectives : The overall objective of the National Service Scheme, as envisaged originally was
Service to the Community, offered while undergoing instruction in educational institutions. It
was sought to arouse the social consciousness of students and provide them with the
opportunity to work with the people around the educational campus creatively and constructively
and to put the education they received to concrete social use. It has been felt that the primary
aim of the Scheme is to enable the students to upgrade their personality and experience
through community service to the community is a means through which such improvements is
sought to be achieved.
• It develop a sense of respect to the Principles, Values, rights and obligations promote

10.2
 national unity, Integrity, nonviolence, secularism, democracy, equality before law.
Socialism, self-reliance a dignity of Labour, commitment to fight against injustice,
inequality and cruelty.
• It develops sense of respect for our great historic and cultural heritage.
• It promotes spirit of respect and scientific attitude to others encourage them to fight
against evil practices corruption dogmatism, caste system, communalism etc.
• The NSS understands the community in which they work.
• Identify the needs of problems in the community in the solution of which they can be
involved.
• Develop among themselves a sense of social and civic responsibility.
• They apply their education in finding practical solutions to individual and community
problems.
• Develop competence required for group living and sharing responsibilities.
• Acquire leadership qualities and democratic attitude.
• Develop capacity to meet emergencies and natural disasters.
• The NSS creates the awareness of the national and international issue and prepare them
to play an effective role in the construction of national and international economic politics and
social systems.
NSS Symbol
The Symbol of the National Service Scheme is based on the 'Rath'
wheel of the Konark Sun Temple situated in Orissa. These giant
wheel of the Sun Temple portray the cycle of creation, preservation
and release, and signify the movement in life across time and space.
The design of the symbol, a simplified from of the Sun-chariot wheel
primarily depicts movement. The wheel signifies the progressive
cycle of life. It stands for continuity as well as changed and implies
the continuous striving of NSS for social transformation and
upliftment.
NSS Badge
The NSS symbol is embossed on the NSS badge. The NSS volunteers
wear it while undertaking any programme of community service. The
Konark wheel in the symbol has eight bars which represent the 24
hours of the day. Hence, the badge reminds the wearer to be in
readiness for service of the nation round the clock i.e. for 24 hours.
The Red colour in the badge indicates that the NSS Volunteers are
full of blood i.e. lively, active energetic and full of high spirit. The
navy blue colour indicates the cosmos of which the NSS is a tiny
part, ready to contribute its share for the welfare of the mankind.
NSS Day
The 24th September is celebrated every year as NSS Day with appropriate programmes
and activities.
Achievements
Brief Report on NSS Activities

10.3
The NSS Cell, Osmania University is functioning NSS Activities with motto “Not Me But
You” and Objective “Personality development of student through community services”. with
354 NSS Units at 262 Colleges under Osmania University jurisdiction covering 7 districts
i.e. Hyderabad, Ranga Reddy, Medak, Vikarabad, Medchal, Siddipet and Sangareddy for
the year 2022-23. There are 32,500 NSS Volunteers enrolled among them 20,804 Male
and 14,596 Female. The NSS Units are conducting the Regular and Special Camping
programmes at college campus and adopted villages/slums by involving all NSS
Volunteers. The NSS Cell involving NSS Volunteers and Programme Officers at various
Camps and Programmes i.e. college level, University level, State level and National levels.

Blood Donation Programme:

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar College, Baghlingampally, Hyderabad NSS Units participated in the
Blood Donation Camp on 17.8.2022. In this camp 30 Students participated “DONATE
BLOOD AND SAVE LIVES” Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav organized by District Medical and
Health Officer Hyderabad at Mohammadi Mansion Musheeerabad X Roads, Hyderabad.
Pragathi Hindi Mahavidyalaya Degree College, Hanumantekdi ,Hyderabad District
College NSS Unit conducted the Blood Donation Camp at their college by involving NSS
Volunteers on 26th September,2022 where 80 NSS Volunteers participated . Aristotle PG
College, Moinabad, Rangareddy District NSS Units organized the Blood Donation
Programme at their college by involving 76 NSS Volunteers on 21st September, 2022 .
Where 76 Units of Blood Donated to MJR Cancer Institute.

Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav Programme:

The NSS units conducted "vajrotsavam a part of this programme students carried 75 mt
Indian flag throughout street and they spread the message to people about celebration of
75 years of Indian Independence .They also planted the plants in their college campus.
Rallies with slogans Ghar Ghar me Tiranga, competitions on essay writing, elocution,
Rangoli etc.

INTERNATIONAL YOGA DAY PROGRAMME:

The NSS Cell, Osmania University organized the 8th International Yoga Day Programme at
Landscape Garden, Osmania University Campus on 21st June, 2022 from 7:am to
9:am by involving the NSS Volunteers from twin cities colleges . Welcome address by Dr.
Saveen Souda, Programme Coordinator, NSS, Osmania University. The Programme
begin welcoming the Chief Guest Prof. P. Laxminarayana, Registrar, Osmania
University, 12 NSS Programme Officers, more than 100 NSS Volunteers participated
from different colleges. Dr. Rajashekhar Reddy, NSS Programme Officer from Sardar
Patel College, Padmaraonagar, Secunderabad was the Yoga Master he taught different
yoga Asanas, suryanamaskar and explained its benefits and techniques which is useful in
our daily life that keeps the body Healthy and fit.

LIBERATION DAY PROGRAMME REPORT:

As per the instructions received from the Regional Director, Regional Director of NSS,
Government of India, Hyderbad and the Letter received from the (NYKS) Nehru Yuva
Kendra Sangathan, Telangana State Celebration of Hyderabad Liberation Day Organized
by Government of India,, Ministry of Culture at Parade Ground, Secunderabad on 17th
September, 2022 Timings from 8 am to 11 am. The Programme Co-ordinator instructed
all the NSS Programme Officers of the twin cities to participate in the said programme
along with NSS Volunteers. So the Colleges NSS Units participated in the programme
more than 750 participated.
25 NSS Volunteers participated from Villa Marie Degree College for women, Somajiguda,
Hyderabad attended from 5pm to 8pm.

TREE PLANTATION PROGRAMME:

10.4
The Colleges NSS Units conducted the tree plantation programme at their colleges and at
adopted villages involving the NSS Volunteers, Staff members of the colleges.

RASHTRIYA EKTA DIWAS (NATIONAL UNITY DAY):

31st October is celebrated as Rashtriya Ekta Diwas (National Unity day) the birth
Anniversary of Sardar Vallabhai Patel, the Iron man of India every year. So this year also it
is celebrated in grand manner involving maximum number of NSS Volunteers, staff, other
students of the college with Run, Rallies, Pledge taking and conducting the activities as
per schedule given.

WORLD ENVIRONMENTAL DAY PROGRAMME:

The Colleges NSS Units condcuted the World Environmental day programme on 5th June,
2022 involving the NSS Volunteers by conducting different activities.

FREEDOM RUN RALLY PROGRAMME:

As per the Instructions of the Regional Director, Regional Directorate of NSS, Ministry of
Youth Affairs & Sports, Govt of India, Hyderabad to the Programme Co-ordinator ,NSS
Osmania University to depute 100 NSS Volunteers to participate in the Freedom Run
rally organized by NYK Nehru Yuva Kendra , Hyderabad . So the Programme
Coordinator motivated the NSS Programme Officers to participate in the said programme
along with the NSS Volunteers. As per the instructions given to the programme Officers by
the Programme Co-ordinator, NSS OU the PO’s along with the NSS Volunteers
participated in the programme. The Run started at 6:30 am from Gandhi Statue and
ended at Gym Khanna ground by 8:00 am . T -Shirts were provided by the Organizers to
the participants. More than 60 NSS Volunteers participated. The following colleges
attended the programme are:
1. Govt Degree College for women, Begumpet, Hyderabad Dist NSS Units
2. Sardar Patel College, Padma Rao nagar, Secunderabad NSS Units
3. Wesley Degree College for women, Secunderabad NSS Unit
4. Vignana Jyothi Institute of Arts & Science College, West Marredpally,
Secunderabad NSS Unit

Medical Camp:
Govt Junior College, Hadnoor, NSS Units organized the General medical checkup for the
students with -Govt. doctor from area hospital Zaheerabad. NSS units of Badruka College
of Commerce and Arts, Kachiguda, Hyderabad District organized Free Medical camp for
the children of Mandal Parishad Upper Primary School, Choudhary guda (V) on 3rd
December 2022 from 10.00 AM to 2.30 PM in the School premises. Dr Praneeth Reddy
MBBS DCH (Neonatologist) Prathima Hospital diagnosed the students and had given
prescription. 226 Students were diagnosed.
MNR College of Pharmacy, Fasalwadi, Sangareddy District conducted a medical camp at
Ismailkhanpet, Sangareddy on 02-12-2022.

NATIONAL YOUTH DAY CELEBRATIONS:

Every year National Youth Day is celebrated on 12th January to remember the birth
Anniversary of Swami Vivekananda. This year 150th Birth Anniversary is celebrated by all
the NSS Colleges Units. The colleges NSS Units celebrated this day by involving the NSS
Volunteers by conducting various competitions like Essay writing, elocution etc, through
seminars, lectures on swami Vivekananda. He was a key figure in the introduction of
Indian Philosophers of Vedanta and yoga to the western world. The NSS Pos explained
his ideals and noble teachings to the volunteers. Maximum colleges celebrated this day at
their respective colleges.

NATIONAL YOUTH DAY CELEBRATIONS:

Every year National Youth Day is celebrated on 12th January to remember the birth
10.5
Anniversary of Swami Vivekananda. This year 150th Birth Anniversary is celebrated by all
the NSS Colleges Units. The colleges NSS Units celebrated this day by involving the NSS
Volunteers by conducting various competitions like Essay writing, elocution etc, through
seminars, lectures on swami Vivekananda. He was a key figure in the introduction of
Indian Philosophers of Vedanta and yoga to the western world. The NSS Pos explained
his ideals and noble teachings to the volunteers. Maximum colleges celebrated this day at
their respective colleges.

CLEAN INDIA CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME:

The Colleges NSS Units conducted the Clean India Campaign Programme at their college
campus by involving the NSS Volunteers.

Eye Camp:
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College, Baghlingampally, Hyderabad NSS Units I, II & III Conducted
Eye camp on 20th December, 2022. In this programme nearly 110 took part NSS
Programme Officer, Volunteers, Teaching and Non-teaching staff. All the NSS Volunteers
actively participated in this programme.

Food Distribution:
Indian Institute of Management & Commerce College, Khairtabad NSS Units I & II and
lions clubs international organised free food distribution for the needy people at Vijay
nagar colony and niloufur hospital.

National Integration Camp :

4 NSS Volunteers (2 Male and 2 Female) participated in National Integration Camp held
at J.N.T.U.H College of Engineering, Sultanpur, Sangareddy from 14th May to 20th
May, 2022.

National Integration Camp:

10 NSS Volunteers (5 Male and 5 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Dr.
Odela Padmaja (Contingent Leader), Asst. Prof. of Botany from Tara Govt. College,
Sangareddy, Sangareddy District participated in the National Integration camp held at
Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra (Haryana) from 12th to 18th November, 2022.

National Integration Camp:

10 NSS Volunteers (5 Male and 5 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Dr.
K. Venkateswarlu (Contingent Leader), Asst. Prof. of Sanskrit from Government Degree
College for women, Begumpet, Hyderabad participated in the National Integration camp
held at NETAJI SUBHAS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, DWARKA, NEW DELHI
FROM 23/05/2022 TO 29/05/2022.

National Integration Camp:

10 NSS Volunteers (5 Male and 5 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Dr.
Zaheeda Begum (Contingent Leader), Asst. Prof. of Political Science from Government
Degree College , Hayathnagar, Rangareddy District participated in the National
Integration camp held at DAVANAGERE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, DAVANAGERE,
KARNATAKA FROM 02/09/2022 TO 08/09/2022 .

National Adventure Training Camp:

10 NSS Volunteers (5 Male and 5 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Smt.
Swathi Asst Prof of Botany from Sarojini Naidu Vanita Mahavidyalaya College for women,
Nampally, Hyderabad. Participated in the National Adventure Training Camp held at Atal
Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Mountaineering & Allied Sports, Dharmashala, (HP) from
10.6
03rd to 12th October, 2022.

XXVI National Youth Festival programme:

14 NSS Volunteers (08 Female and 06 Male) participated in the XXVI National Youth
Festival held at Hubli, Dharwad, and Karnataka from 12th to 16th January, 2023.

West Zone Pre Republic Parade Camp:

7 NSS Volunteers (3 Male and 3 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Smt.
Aparna Rajhans Asst Prof of Sanskrit from St. Joseph’s Degree & PG College, King Koti,
Hyderabad participated in the West Zone Pre Republic Parade Camp held at SARDAR
PATEL UNIVERSITY, ANAND, GUJARAT FROM 20/11/2022 TO 29/11/2022

Republic Parade Camp:

4 NSS Volunteers (2 Male and 2 Female) along with 01 NSS Programme Officer Smt.
Aparna Rajhans Asst Prof of Sanskrit from St. Joseph’s Degree & PG College, King Koti,
Hyderabad participating as contingent leader for both Andhra & Telangana States from 1st
to 31st January, 2023.

Training Programme to NSS Po’s:

The NSS Cell, Osmania University has deputed 3 NSS PO’s to attend the Training
Programme on Survey of Unemployment which is held at New Delhi on 15th March, 2023.
1. Dr. K. Venkateswarlu - Govt Degree College for Women, Begumpet, Hyd
2. Dr. Rakesh Bhavani - Govt Degree College, Hayathnagar, [Link]
3. Dr. Sri Hari Reddy - Govt Degree College , Patancheru, Sangareddy Dist

Special Camps:

The Units of Osmania University has conducted total 56 Special Camps at their adopted
villages/slums by involving 2,800 NSS Volunteers (Each Special Camp 7 days by
involving 50 NSS Volunteers) on the theme of Youth for Education,. During these camps
the NSS Units have taken up activities such as Swatch Bharath, Clean and Green, Tree
Plantation, Personality Development, HIV/AIDS Awareness, H
4ealth and Hygiene, Socio-Economic Survey, Pulise Polio Immunization Programmes,
Adult Education, Health, Dental and Eye Camps, Road Repair and formation, Desiltation
of water tanks and constructive activities etc., The main activity taken was to do the
unemployment survey collecting the data from each family at their adopted villages
.
As part of NSS Regular Activities on the occasion of National and International Days
observed the NSS Units at their college campus and adopted villages/slums taken up
activities such as Orientation Classes, Personality Development Programmes, Clean and
Green programmes, Blood Donation, Blood Grouping, World Environmental Day, World
Population Day, Haritha Haram Programmes, tree plantation programmes, Rashtriya
Ektha Diwas, National Youth Day, Voters day, World Aids Day, International Yoga of Day,
International Women’s Day.

10.7
10.2. NCC ACTIVITIES
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
A NCC parade were organised during the celebrations of Independence Day on August 15,
2022 and Republic Day on January 26, 2023, in front of University College of Arts and Social
Sciences, Osmania University.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
• Few of our students are participating the NCC unit, University College of Engineering,
Osmania University.
• University College of Technology students conducted corona virus alert camp under the
banner don't panic, by YUCTA - NGO-UCT-OO.
10.3. SPORTS & GAMES

10.4. INTER-UNIVERSITY LEVEL NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL PRIZES

RECEIVED BY THE STUDENTS

Name of
S.N Team / Inter-university / state / Name of Name of the
the award/
o Individual National / International the event student
medal
Inter University (South Lawn [Link] Karteek
1
Gold Medal Team Zone) Tennis Reddy
Inter University (South Lawn
2
Gold Medal Team Zone) Tennis [Link] Reddy
Inter University (South Lawn Yalamanchili
3
Gold Medal Team Zone) Tennis Hitesh
Inter University (South Lawn V. Hansh
4
Gold Medal Team Zone) Tennis Kartikeyi
Inter University (South Lawn B. Rushi
5
Gold Medal Team Zone) Tennis Chakra
6 Gold Medal Individual Inter University (All India) Fencing [Link]
Bronze
7
Medal Individual Inter University (AI) Fencing Shaik Naziya
Silver Abhirami
8
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess Madabushi
Silver Nanditha
9
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess Veerlapally
Silver
10
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess Dara Chetana
Silver
11
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess Gunde Sahithya
Silver
12
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess [Link]
Silver Katakam
13
Medal Team Inter University (SZ) Chess Sathwika
Silver Qwan Ki
14
Medal Individual Inter University (AI) Do Pranay Raut
15 Gold Medal Individual Inter University(SZ) Athletics [Link]
10.8
 Silver
16
Medal Individual Inter University(AI) Athletics [Link]
Rowing Beeda
17
Gold Medal Individual Inter University(AI) 2000Mtrs Hemalatha
Silver Rowing Beeda
18
Medal Individual Inter University(AI) 500Mtrs Hemalatha
3 Position
Rifle
19
Bronze Shooting [Link]
Medal Individual Inter University(AI) 15 mtrs Bharadwaj
3 Position
20 RifleShooti Meghana
Gold Medal Individual Inter University(AI) ng 25 mtrs Jadula
Fencing
21
Gold Medal Individual Inter University (All India) (EPEE) [Link]
Roller
22 Bronze Hockey Mohammed
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Muzakkir
Roller
23 Bronze Hockey
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Mohit Agarwal
Roller
24 Bronze Hockey Mohd Abdul
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Malik
Roller
25 Bronze Hockey
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Syed Rizwan
Roller
26 Bronze Hockey Nyalkalkar
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Saketh
Roller
27 Bronze Hockey Krishang
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Srivastava
Roller
28 Bronze Hockey
Medal Team Inter University (All India) Scating Ayush Raturi

10.5. PARTICIPATION OF THE STUDENTS IN NATIONAL LEVEL INTERNA-

TIONAL LEVEL EVENTS

Osmania University Secured the following Medals in Inter University

Tournaments for the current academic year 2022-2023.

● Won Gold Medal at South Zone IUT Lawn Tennis Championship held at Jain University
Bangalore and secure 4th position in All India level and qualified for Khelo India Games.
● Mr. V. Lokesh won the Gold Medal and Ms. Shaik Naziya bagged Bronze Medal in All
India Inter University Fencing championship held at University of Jammu and qualified for
Khelo India Games.
● Osmania University Chess Women team won the Silver Medal in South Zone IUT held at
Reva University, Bangalore.
10.9
 ● Table Tennis Womens team secured fourth position in South Zone Inter University held at
VIT University, Bangalore.
● Osmania University Qwan Ki Do team has won silver Medal in Under 82 kgs category in
All India Inter University Quan Ki Do Men Championship held at Chandigarh University,
Punjab.
● Ms. A. Nandini has won Gold Medal in South Zone and Silver Medal in All India Inter
University Athletics Championship-2023 held at Tamil Nadu Phy. Edn. & Sports Univ.
Chennai in the event of Hurdles 100 Mtrs.
● Ms. Beeda Hemalatha has won Gold Medal in 2000 Mtrs and Silver Medal in 500 Mtrs
Light Weight Women Single Scull in All India Rowing Inter University Championship –
2023 held at Punjab University, Chandigarh.
● Ms. R. Surabhi Bharadwaj, has won Bronze Medal in 15 meters 3 Position Rifle Shooting
at All India Inter University Championship – 2023 held at Manav Rachana University,
Faridabad, (Delhi)
● [Link] Jadula, has Won Gold Medal in 25 Mtrs 3 Position Rifle Shooting at All India
Inter University Championship – 2023 held at Manav Rachana University, Faridabad,
(Delhi)
● [Link] Lokesh, has Won Gold Medal in Fencing at All India Inter University
Championship – 2023 held at Jammu University, Jammu in the event of : Epee
● Osmania University Roller Hockey Scating has Won Bronze Medal at All India Inter
University Championship – 2023 held at Andhra University, Vishakhapatnam.

Over all our University performance at Zonal and All India level is progressing
excellently and expecting much more medals in the forth coming Inter University
Tournaments.

● Mr. Hari Chandan, Student of Nizam College pursuing BA course has took part in
Republic Parade on January 26, 2023.

10.6 Distinction in cultural activities (University / National level / International

level)

1) Organized “O.U. Inter-Collegiate Cultural Competitions 2022-23” held on February 21-22,

2023 at Tagore Auditorium, College of Technology Auditorium, and Seminar Hall, Dept. of
Geophysics, Osmania University Campus. Nearly 116 colleges participated in Dance,
Music and Fine-Arts events. The results were declared on 04.03.2023.
2) Organize a cultural programme in connection with University Open Days Osmania Taksh
2023 at Tagore Auditorium on 26.04.2023. The prize winners of OU-Inter Collegiate
Cultural Completions (2022–23) perform different types of Dance and Music. Nearly three
thousand students, staff, faculty, and visitors were present for the event.
The Programme was attended by the Chief Guest, Sri Suddla Ashok Teja, Renowned Poet
and lyricist.
A. Group Songs (Indian) performance by Anjel Hepsivah & Team of St Ann’s College for
Women, Mehdipatnam

B. Group Songs (Indian) performance by Ch. Chandhana & Team of St. Joseph’s Degree &
PG College

C. Group Songs (Indian) performance by P. Minith Kumar Naidu & Team of Aurora Degree
& PG College.

10.10
 D. Group Songs (Western) performance by Elvin Benedict & Team by St. Joseph’s Degree
& PG College

E. Group Songs (Western) performance by K. Pranav Reddy & Team by Chaitanya

Bharathi Institute of Technology, Gandipet.

F. Group Songs (Western) performance by Praneel Singh Thakur & Team by Pendikanti
Law College.

G. Folk Song Performance by Mr. Chandraprakash of University College of Science, O.U.

H. Classical Dance performance by S. Laxmi Harika of University College of Science, OU.

I. Classical Dance Performance by Sanskruti of Keshav Memorial Institute of Commerce

And Science.

J. Classical Dance Performance by Veleti Lahiri of B.J.R. Government Degree College.

K. Classical Dance Performance by T. Laxmi Prasanna of St. Pious X Degree & PG College
For Women.

L. Group Dance (Folk) performance by T. Vaishnavi & Team of Indira Priyadarshini

Government Degree College For Women.

M. Group Dance (Folk) performance by Shalini & Team of St. Ann’s Degree College For
Women, Mallapur.

N. Group Dance (Tribal) performance by D. Sowmya & Team of Indira Priyadarshini

Government Degree College For Women.

O. Group Dance (Tribal) performance by A. Sai Meghana & Team of Rishi UBR PG College
For Women.

P. Group Dance (Tribal) performance by Ch. Usha Sri & Team of Shantiniketan Women’s
Degree College.

Q. Group Dance (Patriotic) performance by Nandini Rao & Team of Rishi UBR PG College
For Women.

R. Group Dance (Patriotic) performance by M. Bhuvaneswari & Team of Indian Institute of

Management and Commerce.

All winners of the O.U. Inter-Collegiate Cultural Competitions 2022-23 received

certificates and mementos from the Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor and other dignitaries on the
stage.

10.7 DISTINCTION IN LITERARY, QUIZ, ACADEMIC COMPETITIONS

10.8 INNOVATIVE MEASURES OF ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION, ENERGY

CONSERVATION, ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SYSTEM ETC.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES & UCE

As a part of NSS activity plantation programmes at the campus premises frequently
organised for safeguarding the environment.

10.11
 INSTITUTE OF ADVANCE STUDY IN EDUCATION
In the monsoon season the students conduct Haritha haram and take up plantation in
the college and also in the cooperating schools of the college. The eco club prepared rain
harvesting pits in the college premises and naming of plants in the college premises is
initiated.

Health camp organized by Osmania University at IOG on 6th March, 2023, on the
occasion of International Women’s Day

Osmania University considered Women’s health as a major concern in families as they are the
primary care givers of children and elders in every country. A wellness screening program for
the women faculty fraternity was organized by Institute of Genetics and Hospital for Genetic
Diseases, Osmania University in collaboration with Telangana Diagnostics and MNJ Institute of
Oncology and Regional Cancer Center on March 6th 2023.

Smt. Swetha Mohanty, IAS, Director – National Health Mission and Commissioner, Health and
Family Welfare, Telangana Government has inaugurated the program. The health camp
included oral, cervical (PAP smear), and breast cancer screening, tests relating to thyroid,
diabetes, liver and kidney functioning, lipid profiles which are major risk factors for
cardiovascular diseases, complete blood picture to identify anaemia and other blood-related
problems, identifying the nutritional deficiencies like calcium, vitamin B12, vitamin D The
program was successfully concluded with sample collection and reports were generated
accordingly.

A total of 150 women faculty and other members have used this facility.

Organized an event on Rare Disease Day by IOG on 17th March, 2023

Institute of Genetics & Hospital for Genetics diseases in association with Cure SMA, India and
Camomile Health care ventures has organized an awareness program on the importance of
screening for rare diseases organized on the occasion of Rare Disease Day 2023 held on
17.03.2023. Prof. Beerappa, Director NIMS has inaugurated the program.

10.12
SECTION XI
11. BRIEF REPORT ON OTHER ASPECTS
11.1. INITIATIVES FOR THE SPREAD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AMONG
EDUCATIONALLY BACKWARD CLASSES OF CITIZENS AND AREAS
University College of Education
Students of UG ([Link].) and PG ([Link].) are most of the came from low socio economic
backgrounds. Study was conducted an awareness programmes in 10 cooperating schools.
They have extended awareness to children belonging to poor socio economic background to
pursue higher education and about benefits of Government schemes and other programmes.
Remedial teaching extended to educationally backward children from low socio economic
background by the student teachers during internship.
UG: At the time of induction the UG & PG Students details or database is prepared and the
students from low socio economic background will be identified by the mentors allotted [Link].
College during mentoring the students are given awareness about various H.E Programme
and funding, cholarships and other facilities. The curriculum designed keeping in view the
career development, competitive exams such as NET, SET, TET, DSE and groups. Teacher
students are also provided with esources related to teacher posts like Gurukula, under Central
& State Managements, the students are also encouraged to be placed in corporate institutions
on whatsapp, teachers and students share the placement related details.
Doctoral students are exposed to various research organisations like DDMS, ANVESHI,
UNICEF, Young lives, CESS, SSA,NGO’s Arts etc., Research fellows also are encouraged to
publish and present research papers at National and International level.
University College of Arts and Social Sciences
Departments are encouraged to conduct educational camps, seminars and extension
lectures and are supported by the college for maximum reach out to the society.

11.2. REPORT ON DISCIPLINE AMONG THE STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND NON

TEACHING STAFF
University College of Education
All the teachers and students adhere to the University, UGC, State norms and regulations.
Students and teachers follow the academic calendar approved by the
University without any deviation. The Non- teaching staff works as per the University statutes,
rules and regulations framed by the University Act. Attendance is mentored by the principal and
office by Biometric appendance by all the teaching, Non-Teaching and students.
University College of Arts and Social Sciences
Students are oriented during the beginning of the academic year regarding safeguarding the
academic environment and are encouraged to conduct programmes, get-togethers by
providing a safe space, and larger halls with all the facilities. Frequent meetings with the
student coordinators are held to enquire about the needs and challenges and are addressed
accordingly. Student advisors are also actively involved to extend the support as
[Link] and non-teaching staff are called for periodic meetings to communicate the
information regarding important activities organized at the college. Need based support is
provided to them.

11.3. REPORT ON ANTI-RAGGING / GENDER SENSITISATION, EQUAL

OPPORTUNITIES PROMOTION AND CITIZEN AWARENESS PROGRAMMES
University College of Arts and Social Sciences
Anti-ragging committee was constituted with [Link] as a chairperson in the month of
January, 2023. Students and the student coordinators are informed about it and the members
of the committee are always at the disposal. No incidences of ragging were reported during this
year. Women empowerment cell at the college was re-constituted in Feb, 2022 with

11.1
 [Link] as the chairperson and 8 other members. This cell plans for programmes related
to gender sensitization etc.
University College of Education

Posters are displayed related to Ragging, Gender Sensitisation and equal opportunities in the
college premises to create awareness and are made to participate in rallies and other
programmes like art, drug addiction, environmental pollution etc., Eco club activities are
conducted regularly. A counselling cell is in place to address the related challenges

11.4. ACTIVITIES OF THE GRIEVANCES REDRESSAL CELL

University College of Education

Installed Grievances Redrassel Box at Block B to collect Grievances from students and Non-
Teaching Staff, Grievances Redressal cell opens the box every quarter before the duly
constituted committee and the minutes are recorded. So far no grievances are reported.
University College of Arts and Social Sciences
Internal complaints committee was constituted in Jan 2023, with [Link] as the
chairperson having 7 other members. This committee and student advisors, [Link]
Rao and [Link] take up any grievances presented to them. No major issues have been
recorded during this academic year.
Installed Grievances Redrassel Box at Block B to collect Grievances from students and Non-
Teaching Staffs, Grievances Redressal cell opens the box every quarter before the duly
constituted committee and the minutes are recorded. So far no major grievances are
reported.

11.2
SECTION XII
12 BRIEF REPORT ON FINANCIAL ASPECTS
12.1 ACCOUNTS OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR ABOUT BUDGET ESTIMATES

As per the actuals, the year 2022-23 commenced with an Opening Balance of Rs.
71.70 Crores. The total receipts of the year were Rs. 599.93 [Link], the total
amount available for utilization was Rs. 671.63 Crores Against this, the total
expenditure incurred was Rs. 615.03 Crores, leaving a balance of Rs. 56.60
Croresat the end of the year.

12.2 RECEIPT OF GRANTS FROM THE STATE AND THE CENTRE / CENTRAL
AGENCIES

The Government have allocated Block Grant for a sum Rs. 418.06 Crores for the
year 2022-2023.

12.3 GENERATION OF RESOURCES THROUGH VARIOUS MEANS

The income generated by the University from various sources is Rs. 178.09 Crores
during the year 2022-2023.

12.4 NOTE ON AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS SEPARATELY BY AG AND STATE

AUDIT
The Audit for the year 2022-2023is under process and the report of Audit is yet to
be received.

12.5 INITIATIVES ON THE NUMBER OF AUDIT PARAS REPLIED, DROPPED

AND PENDING

Year No. of Answered Dropped Pending Yet to Amount Remarks

of Audit with Audit Answer involved in
Audit Paras Dept. the Pending
Audit Paras
of Col.7

2022 278 -- -- -- -- 59.96 --

-2023 Crores

12.1
SECTION XIII
13. ACADEMIC PROFILE OF THE DEPARTMENTS - STATISTICAL DATA
13.1. (A) STATUS OF FACULTY STRENGTH as on 31.03.2023

Sl. Number of Posts

Department
No. Sanctioned Posts Working Vacant
Prof. Assoc. Asst. Total Prof. Assoc. Asst. Total Prof. Assoc. Asst. Total
Prof Prof. Prof Prof. Prof Prof.
1 AIHC&A 1 3 2 6 - - - - 1 3 2 6
2 Arabic 2 3 5 10 - - 1 1 2 3 4 9
3 English 3 24 34 61 - 1 16 17 3 23 18 44
4 French - 1 3 4 - - - - - 1 3 4
5 German - 1 2 3 - - - - - 1 2 3
6 Hindi 1 9 6 16 - - 3 3 1 9 3 13
7 Islamic Studies 1 3 1 5 - - 2 2 1 3 -1 3
8 Kannada - 5 1 6 - - 1 1 - 5 0 5
9 Linguistics 4 5 8 17 - - 3 3 4 5 5 14
10 Marathi 1 5 1 7 - - 2 2 1 5 -1 5
11 Persian 1 4 1 6 - - 1 1 1 4 0 5
12 Philosophy 2 6 7 15 - - 2 2 2 6 5 13
13 Russian - 1 1 2 - - - - - 1 1 2
14 Sanskrit 1 8 1 10 - - 1 1 1 8 0 9
15 Tamil - 3 - 3 - - - - - 3 - 3
16 Telugu 2 12 8 22 - 1 5 6 2 11 3 16
17 Theatre Arts 1 - 2 3 - - - - 1 - 2 3
18 Urdu 2 11 6 19 - - - - 2 11 6 19
19 Business Mngt 8 10 16 34 - 1 9 10 8 9 7 24
20 Commerce 1 16 17 34 - 1 18 19 1 15 -1 15
21 Communication & Journalism 1 3 6 10 - - 4 4 1 3 2 6
22 Economics 4 23 20 47 - - 8 8 4 23 12 39
23 History 2 11 8 21 - 1 5 6 2 10 3 15
24 Library & Info. Sc. - 2 3 5 - - 1 1 - 2 2 4

13.1
25 Political Sc. 3 11 16 30 - - 8 8 3 11 8 22
26 Public Admin. 2 13 5 20 - 1 2 3 2 12 3 17
27 Psychology 1 4 6 11 - - 2 2 1 4 4 9
28 Sociology 2 4 10 16 - - 3 3 2 4 7 13
29 CIOS 1 3 4 8 - - 1 3 4 8
30 Astronomy 4 6 4 14 - - 5 5 4 6 -1 9
31 Applied Geochemistry 1 - 5 6 - - 1 1 1 - 4 5
32 Bio-chemistry 2 5 4 11 - - 3 3 2 5 1 8
33 Botany 5 22 20 47 - 1 11 12 5 21 9 35
34 Chemistry 10 46 45 101 - 1 38 39 10 45 7 62
35 Genetics 2 9 12 23 - 1 6 7 2 8 6 16
36 Geography 3 8 10 21 - 1 4 5 3 7 6 16
37 Geology 4 9 8 21 - - 4 4 4 9 4 17
38 Geophysics 4 12 8 24 - 1 2 3 4 11 6 21
39 Mathematics 3 18 24 45 - 1 21 22 3 17 3 23
40 Microbiology 1 2 4 7 - - 5 5 1 2 -1 2
41 Physics 6 34 33 73 - 3 21 24 6 31 12 49
42 Statistics 2 5 10 17 - - 6 6 2 5 4 11
43 Zoology 5 23 23 51 - 1 14 15 5 22 9 36
44 Food & Nutrition (Home Sc.) - - 3 3 - - - - - - 3 3
45 IG & HGD 2 5 5 12 - - 3 3 2 5 2 9
46 CPMB 1 2 2 5 - - 1 1 1 2 1 4
47 Education 3 10 8 21 - - 8 8 3 10 0 13
48 Physical Ed. - 1 16 17 - - 5 5 - 1 11 12
49 BME 2 3 1 6 - - 5 5 2 3 -4 1
50 Civil Engg 5 10 19 34 - 1 14 15 5 9 5 19
51 CSE 3 5 6 14 - 1 4 5 3 4 2 9
52 Electrical Engg 4 6 12 22 - 2 16 18 4 4 -4 4
53 ECE 4 6 11 21 - - 12 12 4 6 -1 9
54 Mech. Engg 5 8 17 30 - 1 16 17 5 7 1 13
55 NERTU 4 3 3 10 - - 1 1 4 3 2 9
56 Technology 5 23 16 44 - 4 3 7 5 19 13 37
57 Law 2 6 19 27 - - 8 8 2 6 11 19

13.2
58 MCA Course - - 6 6 - - 5 5 - - 1 1
59 Environmental Sc - - 2 2 - - 2 2 - - 0 0
60 Forensic Sc. - - 2 2 - - 2 2 - - 0 0
61 Bio-Technology - - 2 2 - - 2 2 - - 0 0
62 MSW - - 2 2 - - 1 1 - - 1 1
OUPG College , Siddipet. 0
63 English 1 1 2 4 - - - - 1 1 2 4
64 Journalism 1 1 2 4 - - - - 1 1 2 4
65 Economics 1 1 2 4 - - - - 1 1 2 4
OUPG College Jogipet 0
66 English 1 2 3 6 - - - - 1 2 3 6
67 Libr. & Info. Sc. 1 2 3 6 - - - - 1 2 3 6
68 Business Mgnt. 1 2 4 7 - - - - 1 2 4 7
69 Chemistry 1 2 4 7 - - - - 1 2 4 7
70 Mathematics 1 2 3 6 - - - - 1 2 3 6
OUPG College, Narsapur 0
71 [Link]. (Organic Chemistry) 1 2 4 7 - - - - 1 2 4 7
72 [Link]. (Inorganic Chemistry) 1 2 4 7 - - - - 1 2 4 7
73 [Link]. Mathematics 1 2 2 5 - - - - 1 2 2 5
74 MBA 1 2 4 7 - - - - 1 2 4 7
75 MCJ 1 2 2 5 - - - - 1 2 2 5
Total 152 514 601 1267 - 25 346 371 152 489 255 896

13.3
13.1. (B) FACULTY RECRUITMENT STATUS DURING THE ANNUAL REPORT

Sl. No. Department Sanctioned Posts

Prof. Assoc. Prof Asst. Prof. Total
1 AIHC&A 1 3 2 6
2 Arabic 2 3 5 10
3 English 3 24 34 61
4 French - 1 3 4
5 German - 1 2 3
6 Hindi 1 9 6 16
7 Islamic Studies 1 3 1 5
8 Journalism 1 3 6 10
9 Kannada - 5 1 6
10 Linguistics 4 5 8 17
11 Marathi 1 5 1 7
12 Persian 1 4 1 6
13 Philosophy 2 6 7 15
14 Russian - 1 1 2
15 Sanskrit 1 8 1 10
16 Tamil - 3 - 3
17 Telugu 2 12 8 22
18 Theatre Arts 1 - 2 3
19 Urdu 2 11 6 19
20 Business Mngt 8 10 16 34
21 Commerce 1 16 17 34
22 Economics 4 23 20 47
23 History 2 11 8 21
24 Library & Info. Sc. - 2 3 5
25 Political Sc. 3 11 16 30
26 Public Admin. 2 13 5 20
27 Psychology 1 4 6 11
28 Sociology 2 4 10 16
29 CIOS 1 3 4 8
30 Astronomy 4 6 4 14
31 Applied Geochemistry 1 - 5 6
32 Bio-chemistry 2 5 4 11
33 Botany 5 22 20 47
34 Chemistry 10 46 45 101
35 Genetics 2 9 12 23
36 Geography 3 8 10 21
37 Geology 4 9 8 21
38 Geophysics 4 12 8 24
39 Mathematics 3 18 24 45

13. 4
Sl. No. Department Sanctioned Posts
Prof. Assoc. Prof Asst. Prof. Total
40 Microbiology 1 2 4 7
41 Physics 6 34 33 73
42 Statistics 2 5 10 17
43 Zoology 5 23 23 51
44 Food & Nutrition (Home Sc.) 0 0 3 3
45 IG & HGD 2 5 5 12
46 CPMB 1 2 2 5
47 Education 3 10 8 21
48 Physical Ed. - 1 16 17
49 BME 2 3 1 6
50 Civil Engg 5 10 19 34
51 CSE 3 5 6 14
52 Electrical Engg 4 6 12 22
53 ECE 4 6 11 21
54 Mech. Engg 5 8 17 30
55 NERTU 4 3 3 10
56 Technology 5 23 16 44
57 Law 2 6 19 27
58 MCA Course - - 6 6
59 Environmental Sc - - 2 2
60 Forensic Sc. 0 - 2 2
61 Bio-Technology - - 2 2
62 MSW - - 2 2
OUPG College, Siddipet.
63 English 1 1 2 4
64 Journalism 1 1 2 4
65 Economics 1 1 2 4
OUPG College Jogipet
66 English 1 2 3 6
67 Libr. & Info. Sc. 1 2 3 6
68 Business Mgnt. 1 2 4 7
69 Chemistry 1 2 4 7
70 Mathematics 1 2 3 6
OUPG College, Narsapur
71 [Link]. (Organic Chemistry) 1 2 4 7
72 [Link]. (Inorganic Chemistry) 1 2 4 7
73 [Link]. Mathematics 1 2 2 5
74 MBA 1 2 4 7
75 MCJ 1 2 2 5
Total 152 514 601 1267

13.5
13.1. (C) PERMANENT TEACHERS ON ROLLS as on 31.03.2023

Senior Associate Assistant

Sl. Professors
Department Professors Professors Professors Total
No.
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
1 AIHC&A - - - - - - - - -
2 Arabic 1 - - - - - - - 1
3 English 1 - 2 4 2 3 2 3 17
4 French - - - - - - - - -
5 German - - - - - - - - -
6 Hindi - - - 1 - - - 2 3
7 Islamic Studies - - - - - - 2 - 2
8 Kannada - - 1 - - - - - 1
9 Linguistics - - - - - - 2 1 3
10 Marathi - - - - - 1 1 - 2
11 Persian - - - - - - 1 - 1
12 Philosophy - - 1 - - - 1 - 2
13 Russian - - - - - - - - -
14 Sanskrit - - 1 - - - - - 1
15 Tamil - - - - - - - - -
16 Telugu - - 3 1 - - 1 1 6
17 Theatre Arts - - - - - - - - -
18 Urdu - - - - - - - - -
19 Business Mngt 3 1 2 2 - - 1 1 10
20 Commerce 2 - 6 2 1 1 2 5 19
21 Journalism 2 - 1 - - - 1 - 4
22 Economics - - 4 1 - 2 - 1 8
23 History 1 - 1 2 - - 1 1 6
24 Library & Info. - - - - - - 1 - 1
Sc.
25 Political Sc. 2 - 1 1 1 - 3 - 8
26 Public Admin. 1 - 1 1 - - - - 3
27 Psychology - - - - - - - 2 2
28 Sociology 1 - 1 - - - 1 - 3
29 CIOS - - - - - - - - -
30 Astronomy - - - - 1 2 2 5
31 Applied - - 1 - - - - - 1
Geochemistry
32 Bio-chemistry - - - 2 - - - 1 3
33 Botany - - 1 5 - - 4 2 12
34 Chemistry 1 1 7 7 3 - 7 13 39
35 Genetics - - - 3 - - 2 2 7

13.6
36 Geography - 3 1 - - 1 - 5
37 Geology 2 - 1 - 1 - - - 4
38 Geophysics - - 1 - - - - 2 3
39 Mathematics - - 6 3 5 3 3 2 22
40 Microbiology - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 5
41 Physics 1 - 5 1 5 - 5 7 24
42 Statistics - - 1 2 - 1 1 1 6
43 Zoology 2 - 3 2 - 1 3 4 15
44 Food & - - - - - - - - -
Nutrition
(Home Sc.)
45 IG & HGD - - - 1 - 1 - 1 3
46 CPMB - - - - 1 - - - 1
47 Education 1 1 1 - - - 2 3 8
48 Physical Ed. 3 - 2 - - - - - 5
49 BME - - - 1 1 - 2 1 5
50 Civil Engg 3 - 7 2 - 1 1 1 15
51 CSE - - - 2 3 - - - 5
52 Electrical Engg 1 - 5 1 2 3 3 3 18
53 ECE - - 4 2 - 2 2 2 12
54 Mech. Engg 3 1 8 1 2 2 - - 17
55 NERTU - - 1 - - - - - 1
56 Technology 5 - 2 - - - - - 7
57 Law 1 - 2 1 1 1 - 2 8
58 MCA Course - - - - - - 2 3 5
59 Environmental - - - - - - - 2 2
Sc
60 Forensic Sc. - - - - - - - 2 2
61 Bio- - - - - - - 2 - 2
Technology
62 MSW - - - - - - 1 - 1

Total 37 4 87 53 28 24 64 74 371

13.7
13.2. TEMPORARY TEACHERS (RETIRED / RE-EMPLOYED / WORKING ON
TEMPORARY / AD-HOC BASIS)

Sl. Number
Faculty Department Total
No. Male Female
1 Arts AIHC&A 1 1
2 Arabic 1 1
3 English 6 12 18
4 French 1 1
5 German 1 1
6 Hindi 5 5
7 Islamic Studies
8 Kannada 1 1 2
9 Linguistics
10 Marathi
11 Persian 1 2 3
12 Philosophy 1 1
13 Russian
14 Sanskrit
15 Tamil
16 Telugu 2 2
17 Theatre Arts
18 Urdu 2 2
19 Management Business Mngt 9 8 17
20 Commerce Commerce 6 13 19
21 Social Sciences Journalism 4 1 5
22 Economics 1 1
23 History 4 4
24 Library & Info. Sc.
25 Political Sc. 1 1
26 Public Admin. 2 1 3
27 Psychology 1 5 6
28 Sociology 4 3 7
29 MSW 3 3
30 CIOS
31 Science Astronomy 1 1
32 Applied Geochemistry 1 1
33 Bio-Chemistry
34 Botany 1 4 5
35 Environmental Sc 3 3
36 Chemistry 23 35 58

13.8
37 Forensic Sc.
38 Genetics 1 3 4
39 Bio-Technology 3 7 10
40 Geography 3 3
41 Geology 2 2
42 Geophysics 1 1
43 Mathematics 12 7 19
44 Microbiology 1 1
45 Physics 19 16 35
46 Statistics 1 1
47 Zoology 4 7 11
48 Food & Nutrition (Home 7 9
Sc.) 2
49 IG & HGD 1 1
50 CPMB
51 Education Education 3 1 4
52 Physical Ed. 2 1 3
53 Engineering BME 2 1 3
54 Civil Engg 1 1 2
55 CSE 1 2 3
56 Electrical Engg 2 1 3
57 ECE 4 4
58 Mech. Engg 8 8
Chemical Engineering 5 3 8
59 NERTU

60 Informatics MCA Course / Comp. 27 22 49

Sc./Informatics
61 Technology & Technology 4 1 5
Pharmacy
62 Law Law 1 1
Total 185 176 361

13.9
13.3. SEMINARS / CONFERENCES ORGANIZED

Many Departments of the university have organized seminars, conferences, and other
academic events during the period under review. There is a spurt in academic activity not only
on the campus but also at the constituent colleges. Almost all the colleges have conducted the
seminars / conferences.
1. 3 Day International Conference organized by Hindi Department, University College for Women, Koti,
OU was organized during April 6-8, 2022
2. Two days Virtual International Conference on Chemical Advances for Sustainable Development
organized by Department of Chemistry, University College for Women, Koti, OU was organized
during April 12-13, 2022.
3. Three day Workshop “ Online Workshop on Research Methodology & Project Report” in
Department of Commerce, University College of Commerce & Business was organized during April
11-13, 2022.
4. Two day Workshop 'Raising Industry Proficient Engineers Program' was organised during April 21-
22, 2022.
5. Two day National Conference on Nano Materials was organised during April 29-20, 2022.
6. Five day workshop on “Hand on workshop on Animals cell Culture Technology and their
Applications” in Department of Microbiology was organized during June 13-17, 2022.
7. One Day Seminar on "Recent Innovations in Chemical Engineering - 2022 organized on 18th June,
2022. IIChE-HRC Inter College Competitions-2022 was conducted on 18th June, 2022.
8. Two day International Conference “Advances in Genetic Diagnosis in the Era of OMICS” in OUCIS
organized during June 23-24, 2022.
9. One day National Seminar “Ascent of Microbiome Research for Nutrition and Health” in the
Department of Microbiology, University College of Science, O.U. was organized on June 27, 2022
10. Two day workshop “Comprehensive History and Culture of Telangana” in the Centre for Telangana
Studies, Hyderabad was organized during June 28-29, 2022.
11. One day National Seminar “ Celebrate National Statistics Day” in the Department of Statistics,
University College of Science, O.U. was organized on June 29, 2022
12. A Work shop on Insuring Lives Ensuring Prosperity organized by HCDC at University College for
Women, Koti, OU organized on July 26, 2022.
13. A Workshop on Communication skills organized by HCDC & Mass Communication, University
College for Women, Koti, OU organized on July 27, 2022.
14. Three days CRT (Campus Recruitment Training ) in Minorities Cell O.U., during July 27-29, 2022
15. National Seminar on “Recent Advances in Food and Pharmaceutical Technologies” was organized
on 29th July 2022 by Department of Food Technology and Department of Pharmacy on the eve of
Superannuation of Prof. Kavita Waghray, Senior Professor of Food Technology, OU.
16. Two days International Seminar “Current Trends and Futuristic Challenges in Chemical Sciences” in
the Department of Chemistry, O.U. was organized during July 29-30, 2022.
17. One day Research Facility training program in the Department of Astronomy, OU organized on
August 2, 2022.
18. One week training Program STUTI in Department of Chemistry, University College of Science, O.U.,
organized during August 16-22, 2022.

13.10
19. One day “ Round Table Conference on Public Health Concerns and Issues ” in Department of
Zoology, University College of Science, O.U., was organized on August 20, 2022.
20. Four days National Workshop on “ Research Methodology” in Department of Commerce,
University College of Commerce & Business management, O.U., was organized during September
13-16, 2022.
21. Two days programme on “Tribal Conclave on Social Inclusion of Schedule Tribes in India” in
Department of Zoology, University College of Science, O.U., was organized during September 29-
30, 2022.
22. National seminar titled “Trends in Bio-Technology and ties with Chemical Engineering & Pharmacy”
being organized on the eve of Superannuation of Prof. P. Raja Rao, Prof. of Pharmacy on October
28, 2022.
23. One day Departmental Conference on “In the context of Introduction of CBCS system, new courses
and revised syllabus at the UG level” in the Dept. of Economics, OU organized on was October 29,
2022.
24. 10 day Workshop (KARY ASHALA) “Hands on Training in Qualitative and Quantities Analysis for
the Raw Herbs and Herbal Extracts of Commercial Importance” in the Dept. of Botany, OU was
organized during July 20-29, 2022.
25. ICSSR-SRC Sponsored Two day National Conference on Sustainable Business Practices -2022
was organized by Department of Commerce, University College for Women, Koti, OU was
organized during September 14-15, 2022.
26. One day Faculty Development Programmer (FDP) on “Advance Data Visualization” in the Dept. of
Commerce, OU was organized on October 19, 2022.
27. Women Cell & Women Studies organized Two Day National Workshop on “Cyber Hygiene and
Cyber Security – formulas for safe future” in collaboration with Cyber Jagrithi & Safety Foundation,
Hyderabad was organized during October 19-20, 2022.
28. One day Departmental Conference in the Dept. of Zoology, OU was organized on October 27,
2022.
29. Two days National Symposium on “Current Scenario of Advanced elements and fuel” in the dept. of
Applied Geochemistry, OU was organized during November, 2-3, 2022.
30. Four days DBT Skill Vigyan Program on “ Training Program on – Training of Trainers (ToT)” was
organized during November 23-26, 2022.
31. One day seminar on “Constitution Day” in Dr. BR Ambedkar Research Centre, OU was organized
on November 26, 2022.
32. One day seminar on “Phule Vardhanthi” under Director, BC Cell, OU was organized on November
28, 2022.
33. One day Seminar on “Tribes British Relations in India” in the Dept. of History, OU was organized on
December 6, 2022.
34. Three day Training Programme on “Hands on X- ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS)” in CFRD
was organized during December 7-9, 2022.
35. Four Day programme on “Business Analytics” in the Dept. of Business Management, OU was
organized during December 7-10, 2022.
36. One day National Level Seminar “Overview and Prospects of Indian Agriculture Sector” in the Dept.
of Economics, OU was organized on December 9, 2022.
37. Three days International Conference “Control of Malaria and Other Vector – borne & Zoonotic
Diseases Challenges and opportunities in Implementation Research” in Department of Zoology,
University College of Science, O.U., was organized during December 12-14, 2022.

13.11
38. One day International Seminar “Human Values and Equality in Urdu Literature” in the Dept. of Urdu,
OU was organized on December 15, 2022.
39. One day Workshop on “Hands – on Training on panel Regression using E- Views” in the Dept. of
Commerce, OU was organized on December 17, 2022.
40. Five day FDP programme to conduct in Virtual mode on “Python Programming & machine learning”
in Department of Statistics, University College of Science, O.U. was organized during 4th – 8th April
2022.
41. One Week Skill Enhancement Courses “Text Analytics for PG [Link]. IV Semester Students” in the
Department of Statistics, University College of Science, O.U., was organized during June 13-18,
2022.
42. Department of Statistics, UCS,OU organised the National Seminar on Mathematical Modelling
through Machine Learning Techniques in connection with the National Science Day on December
28, 2022.
43. The Director, Minorities Cell, Osmania University .organize a lecture on January 09, 2023, on the
occasion of Birth Anniversary of Fatima Sheikh (India’s First Muslim Woman Teacher)
44. Workshop on Vocational Education in Teacher Education by Subject Methodology was organized by
University College of Education in collaboration with Mahatma Gandhi National Council of Rural
Education, Dept. of Higher Education, Govt. of India on January 9, 2023.
45. The Director, Central Facilities for Research & Development, Osmania University Organized One
day Workshop on January 28, 2023, entitled “Fiber Optics for the Society and its Opportunities.
46. Department of Microbiology, OU conducted Three Day National Workshop on Research Based
Pedagogical Tools in Life Sciences during February 06-08, 2023.
47. Dept. of Microbiology, UCS,OU organised three day National Workshop on Research Based
Pedagogical Tools in Life Sciences on 8.2.2023.
48. University College of Technology, OU organized one day seminar on "Applied Engineering
Mathematics" on February 11, 2023
49. Department of Botany, OU conducted Two Day National Seminar on Science & Technology in India:
Achievements and Challenges during February 14-15, 2023.
50. Department of Hindi has organized one day International seminar on Hyderabad Mukhthi Sangram
on February 15, 2023.
51. Department of Telugu, Osmania University conduct Orientation Program for UG Teachers, Asst
Professors (Regular/Guest/Part-time)/ Associate Professors teaching Telugu in Constituent &
Affiliated Colleges during February 15-16, 2023.
52. Institute of Genetics & Hospital for Genetic Diseases, Begumept, OU conducted workshop on “Clinic
to Lab: Top-Bottom Approach for Diagnosis of Genetic Diseases” during 23-25 February 2023 on
the occasion of National Science Day.
53. Department of Biomedical Engineering, OU organized NSD 2023, National Seminar on “Emerging
Trends in Medical Device Regulations- 2023” in collaboration with Human Capital Development
Centre (HCDC), OU on February 25, 2023 at University College of Engineering, OU.
54. Dept. of Environmental Science, OU organized NSD 2023 National Seminar on “Single Use Plastic:
Concerns and Alternatives” on February 25, 2023 at Department of Environmental Science,
University College of Science, Osmania University.
55. The Centre for Plant Molecular Biology, OU conducted a workshop program on ”Experience
Science: Do it Yourself (DIY) Biology” on February 28, 2023, at Centre for Plant Molecular Biology,
Osmania University on the occasion of National Science Day.
56. Department of Electrical Engineering, OU conducted Two Day Program on “Changing a Paradigm
Shift- Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a way” on March 01, 2023 under National Mathematics Day-2023
at University College of Engineering, Osmania University.
13.12
57. Department of Microbiology, OU organized NSD 2023- startup Ideation program- “Motivating
Younger Minds towards Science and Innovation” during 02-03 March, 2023 at CPMB and
Department of Microbiology, University College of Science, Osmania University.
58. University College of Law, OU conducted Two Day National Event “JUSTITIA” during March 03-04,
2023 at University College of Law, Osmania University.
59. Department of Genetics, OU conducted One Day National level Science Convention on March 04,
2023 on “Impact of Genetics & Biotechnology Research on Society” at University College of
Science, Osmania University.
60. Department of Botany, OU organized NSD 2023 National Seminar on “Health & Nutritional Benefits
of Indian Millets” on March 04, 2023 at Department of Botany, University College of Science, OU.
61. Department of Biomedical Engineering organized NSD 2023, National workshop on “Hands on
Training on Medical Equipment” on March 04, 2023 at University College of Engineering, Osmania
University.
62. The Dept. of History, OU conducted a Two Day National seminar on: “Recent Trends in Historical
Research” during 13-14 March 2023 at University College of Arts & Social Sciences.
63. University College of Technology, OU organized One day seminar on "Learning and career
Opportunities in Agribusiness, Plantation, Food and Agri Exports" on 14th March, 2023
64. Dept. of Zoology, Osmania University organised a Two Day National Workshop on Demonstration
and Training on Biological Techniques on 15th – 16th March, 2023.
65. Institute of Genetics & Hospital for Genetic Diseases,Osmania University organized Seminar on
“Bridging the Gap between Patients with Rare Diseases and Policy Makers” on March 17th, 2023 at
Institute of Genetics & Hospital for Genetic Diseases, Osmania University, Begumpet, Hyderabad.
66. Department of Commerce, OU conducted Faculty Development Program (FDP) on [Link] Project
Report Preparation on March 23, 2023 from 2.30pm to 5.30pm in Conference Hall, Department of
Commerce, University College of Commerce & Business Management.
67. University College of Technology, OU organized a Two Day Workshop on "Engineering Applications
using MATLAB and SIMULINK" 23rd - 24th March, 2023
68. Department of Political Science conducted Three Day International Conference on Higher Education
and Sustainable Development to all the Assistant Professors, Associate Professors and Professors
(Regular/Guest/Part-time) teaching Political Science in Constituent and Affiliated Colleges of
Osmania University during March 23-25, 2023 in the Seminar Hall, Dept of Political Science.
69. University College of Engineering in collaboration with ISSE, ISRO and DRDO has organized a
National Conference, System Approach for Self-Reliance in Advance Technologies (SASAT) during
March 24-25, 2023
70. Department of Commerce, OU conducted Online Workshop on Project Report for [Link] present
Final year Students of Campus, Constituent and Affricated PG Colleges under the jurisdiction of
Osmania University on March 25, 2023.
71. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Research Centre, OU conducted Two Day National Seminar on “Religion and
Society in Telangana: From Satavahanas to Kakatiyas” during March 27-28, 2023 at Dr. B.R.
Ambedkar Research Centre, Osmania University.

13.13
Sl. Department Title of Name of the National / Duration Sponsoring Remarks
No Seminar/ Coordinator International & dates agencies
Conference
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 English CBCS UG Teaching June Orientation
Faculty 2022 Programme
Training for UG
Workshops Evaluation
English CBCS PG Teaching 8th & 9th PG
2 Teachers June Orientation
Workshop 2022 Programme
for PG
Teachers
3 English Workshop Teaching & Workshop for
on Project PG Students M.A. Students
Report
Writing

[Link] Department Title of Name of National / Duration & Sponsoring Remarks

Seminar/ the International dates agencies
Conference Coordinator

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 History Heritage and Prof. B. National 1 day Dept.
Tourism Club Lavanya History

[Link] Department Title of Seminar/ National / Duration & Sponsoring Remarks

Conference International dates agencies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Sanskrit NIL International 15th
Feb S.S. Pandit --
Seminar 2023 Gangaram
Smarak
Manch(NGO)

[Link] Departm Title of Seminar/ Name National / Duration Sponsoring Remarks

ent Conference of the International & dates agencies
Coordi
nator

13.14
slno Coordinators Type Event name Sponsored Year, Number of
by Date participants
1 Prof..[Link] National As a Co-Chairman DRDL,ISRO, 24- 250
Rama Krishna Conference Organised 5th ISSE UCEOU 25 March
National Conference 2023
On
Systems Approach for
Self-Reliance in
Advanced
Technologies -
(SASAT-2023)
2 [Link] International Organised 2ND Inter Alumni April 150
Conference national Conference association , 2023
ISCRE On OUCE and
2023 Emerging trends in UCEOU
Engineering
1 Dept. of International International 28-30 Alumni
BME Conference on April, assoc.,
Emerging Trends in 2023 UCEOU
Engineering
(ICETE), 2023

Mechanical Engineering

[Link] Departmen Title of Name of the National / Duration Sponsoring Remark

t Seminar/ Coordinator International & dates agencies s
Conference
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Title :
Medicinal 01-05- -----------
botany in Prof. E. 2023 ti DST-SERB
1 BOTANY Drug Sujatha National 07-05-
Discovering : 2023
A modern
perspective
(BOTANY)

[Link] Department Title of Name of National / Duration Sponsoring Remarks

Seminar/ the International & dates agencies
Conference Coordinator

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 Pharmacy Recent [Link] National 29-07- All -
Advances in Kumar 2022 Pharmacy
Food and Colleges
Pharmaceutical affiliated to
Technologies O.U

13.15
2 Pharmacy Trends in Prof. National 28-10- All -
Biotechnology [Link] 2022 Pharmacy
and Ties with Convener Colleges
Chemical affiliated to
Engineering O.U
and Pharmacy

Sl.N Departmen Title of Name of National / Duratio Sponsoring Remark

o t Seminar/ the Internationa n& agencies s
Conference Coordinato l dates
r

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Education Emerging Consortium for
EMRC trends in Educational
Digital communication
Technologie , New Delhi
s for
teaching and
Learning at
Higher
Education :
A Moocs
Prospective

[Link] Department Title of Seminar/ National / Duration & Sponsoring Remarks

Conference International dates agencies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Commerce “Training Programme on National 27th April,
Research to Class 2022
Room”,
2 Commerce stainable Business two day Sep’ 14-15, ICSSR-
Practices (SBP’22) national 2022. SRC
IDEAS @ 75 conference Sponsored
Sustainability

[Link] Department Title of Name of National / Duration & Sponsoring Remarks

Seminar/ the International dates agencies
Conference Coordinator

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINDI ANANT Dr P. National APRIL 6th TSPSC -
KABRA KI rajeshree to 8th 2022
SAHITYIK More
YAATRA

13.16
13.4. WORKSHOPS / TRAINING PROGRAMS ORGANIZED

Human Capital Development Centre has organized :

Training Programs:

1. Ten (10) day free orientation program on IELTS commenced on January 31, 2023. The resource
person was a foreigner. 15 students attended the program and two mock tests were conducted and
the students were evaluated.
2. 3 Day free Research Skill Series Program on “Synopsis Writing” for all Ph. D aspirants from
February 6 -8, 2023. More than 150 participants participated in this program.
3. Fifteen days (15) Job Entry Targeted System (JETS) on February 8, 2023 for Final year students of
UG & PG. JETS is a comprehensive program covering aptitude, logical reasoning, cracking the
interviews, soft skills, mock group discussions and personal interviews. 20 students attended this
program.
4. National Conference was organized on “Emerging Trends in Medical Device Regulations” was
organized in collaboration with the Dept. of Bio-Medical Engineering, OU on February 25, 2023.
5. Fifteen day (15) Job Entry Targeted System (JETS) Batch II was organized in collaboration with
Nizam College on March13, 2023 for Final year students of UG & PG.
6. Workshop on "Visual Content verification and Fact Check" by Mr. U. Sudhakar Reddy, Editor –
Investigations, Times of India on 27th February 2023 at e-Classroom, for Journalism students
wherein more than 70 students have participated in the program
7. Workshop on "Digital Toxicity and Digital Wellness Skills" giving an insight on how vulnerable we
are in this Digital world and affecting our physical and mental health delivered by Mr. U. Sudhakar
Reddy, Editor – Investigations, Times of India on March 1, 2023.
8. In collaboration with Bharat Ratna Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Memorial Library (Formerly University
Library) conducted a three day training program on “Reskilling the Library Profreeionals in Digital
Era: with special reference to Library Assistants” during March 15-17, 2023.
9. One day capacity building program for Edu Volunteers in collaboration with O.Y.S.T.E.R
(Organization for Youth for Social Transformation Environment Recoup) emphasizing on the need of
serving the society on various aspects and bring a difference to indifference mindset of people on
18th March, 2023
10. Workshop on “Smart Techniques of Thesis Writing” in collaboration with Directorate of Information
Technology & Electronics Communication held on 20th March, 2023. Around 80 participants got
benefitted out of this workshop and later certificates were distributed.

Date From –
[Link] Departments Name of the workshop/ seminar
To
One day workshop Research facility training
1 Astronomy 02-08-2022
programme
2 Astronomy Sky watch partial solar eclipse 25-10-2022
Astronomy educational trip and outreach for govt.
3 Astronomy 19-11-2022
school children’s and other school s around JRO
Astronomy educational trip and outreach for govt.
4 Astronomy 26-12-2022
school children’s and other school s around JRO
Astronomy educational trip and outreach for govt.
5 Astronomy school 03-12-2022
children’s and other school s around JRO
Astronomy educational trip and outreach for govt.
6 Astronomy school 07-01-2023
children’s and other school s around JRO
13.17
 Astronomy educational trip and outreach for govt.
08-01-2023 to
7 Astronomy school
03-02-2023
children’s and other school s around JRO
Students of [Link]. Astronomy and [Link].
8 Astronomy Astrophysics imaged comet/c 12-01-2023
2022 E3 using 12 inch model at JRO
Session 5 Astronomy/Astrophysics of Astronomy
educational
9 Astronomy 11-02-2023
and outreach programme – Vidya kiran school,
Gatkeesar visited at JRO
Outreach activity to show conjunction of Moon
10 Astronomy 25-02-2023
and Venus, Jupiter
Session 6 Astronomy / Astrophysics
11 Astronomy 28-02-2023
commemorating National Science day
Session 7 Session 5 Astronomy/Astrophysics of
Astronomy educational an
12 Astronomy 01-04-2023
outreach programme – ZPHS
ChilputJanagamdist
Session 7 Session 5 Astronomy/Astrophysics of
Astronomy educational an
13 Astronomy 15-04-2023
outreach programme - Silver Oaks International
school
14 Astronomy Activity with students to witreo Zero shadow day 09-05-2023
Live stream for all students of university college
15 Astronomy of science launch of 14-07-2023
Chandrayan 3
2nd Indo-Norway Workshop on Smart
Sensing, Communication and Machine
Biomedical 14.10.2022 &
16 Learning for Autonomous and Cyber-
Engineering 16.10.2022
Physical Systems (IN-SSCOM-22)
workshop
Biomedical Two Days workshop on Tumor Detection using 24.04.2023 to
17
Engineering Machine Learning Algorithms 25.04.2023
Biomedical A National Seminar is organised on “Emerging
18 25.02.2023
Engineering Trends in Medical Device Regulations.
Biomedical Hands on training of Medical Equipment
19 04.03.2023
Engineering workshop
Biomedical 08.12.2022 to
20 Hands on Workshop on IOT in Healthcare
Engineering 09.12.2022
Biomedical Two 5-day Workshop on IndustrialRobotics 18.10.2022 to
21
Engineering forTelangana State Govt 23
Biomedical A One Day Workshop on Research Article
22 30.06.2022
Engineering Preparation Using Latex Tool
Biomedical Two day online workshop on “ Advance in 04.11.2022 to
23
Engineering Artificial Intelligence” 05.11.2022
one day seminar on Organocatalysis:
24 Chemistry 01.07.2023
Prospects and Opportunities
Two-day national workshop on “Cyber 19th
25 Chemistry Hygene and Cyber Security-Formulas and Safe and 20 th
Future October 2022.
two day international seminar on
“Current Trends and futurestic challenges in 29.07.2022 to
26 Chemistry
Chemical 30.07.2022
Sciences”,
Mechanical theOne Week Hands on Research Oriented
27 29.08.2022
Engineering Workshop
13.18
 A two-day workshop on Hands-on Training on
Biomedical 07.07.2022 to
28 Critical Care Equipment in association with IEEE
Engineering 08.07.2022
OUCE EMBS
A One day workshop on “ Preventing the Risks of
29 CSE 28-May-22
Plagiarism in Research publication”
4-5
Two day online workshop on “ Advance in
30 CSE November’202
Artificial Intelligence”
2
23rd& 24th
Mechanical Two DaysInternational Symposium on Recent
31 September,
Engineering Trends in Mineral Industry
2022
Anatha Sai and Chandana
Biomedical participated in 5 day workshop on Applied Data 29th May - 2nd
32
Engineering Science for June, 2023
Healthcare
one day workshop on “Hands-on Training on
33 Commerce Panel Regression using E-views” -Post Facto
Approval
Organize One Day International Seminar entitled
34 Urdu “Human Values and Equality in Urdu Literature” -
Post Facto Approval
Hindi,
February15th,
35 Sanskrit, One Day International Seminar
2023
Marithi
December
36 Statistics National Seminar
28th, 2022
December
37 Urdu One day International Seminar
15th, 2023
January 28th,
38 CFRD One day workshop
2023
“Three Day National Workshop on Research February 06th-
39 Microbiology
Based Pedagogical ols in Life Sciences” 08th, 2023
workshop program ”Experience Science: Do it February 28th,
40 CPMB
yourself (DIY) Biology” 2023
Two Day National seminar on: “Recent Trends in February 22nd-
41 History
Historical Research” 23rd 2023
Institute of
Genetics &
Hospital for
workshop on “Clinic to Lab: Top-Bottom February 23rd-
42 Genetic
Approach for Diagnosis of Genetic Diseases” 25th 2023
Diseases
Osmania
University.
NSD 2023 National Seminar on “Health &
43 Botany March 04, 2023
Nutritional Benefits of Indian Millets”
Environmental NSD 2023 National Seminar on “Single Use February 25,
44
Science Plastic: Concerns and Alternatives” 2023
Dr. B.R.
Two Day National Seminar on “Religion and
Ambedkar
45 Society in Telangana: From Satavahanas to
Research
kakatiyas”
Centre,
Two Day National Seminar on Science &
February 14-
46 Botany Technology in India: Achievements and
15, 2023
Challenges
March 04, NSD 2023 National workshop on “Hands on
47
2023- Training on Medical Equipment”

13.19
 Institute of
Genetics &
Hospital for
48 Genetic Seminar on Rare Diseases
Diseases
Osmania
University.
conduct Online Workshop on Project Report for
49 Commerce
[Link] Final year Students
One Day Seminar on “Immunology Talks to
50 Genetics April 29, 2023
Public Health”
August 07-09,
51 Law Hybrid Model” Three Day National Seminar
2023
52 Zoology Two Day Workshop for UG and PG Teachers

53 NSS National Seminar- Communicated June 05, 2023

54 Chemistry One day National Seminar June 30, 2023

June 27-28,
55 Education two day National Seminar
2023
56 CFRD Three days Hands on Workshop July 3-5, 2023
One week Workshop on RS & GIS- Hands on 10-07-2023 to
57 Geography
Experience 15-07-2023
Public Reschedule to conduct Two Day National July 21-22,
58
Administration Seminar 2023
September 14-
59 CFRD Three day Workshop
16, 2023
(2022) from
August 28,
Engineering Research Methodology Workshop
60 Engineering 2023 to
for newly joined Ph.D. Scholars
September 02,
2023
October 11,
61 Microbiology One day National Seminar
2023
September 25-
62 CFRD Three day National Workshop
27, 2023
63 One-Day Workshop on “Panchagavya” March 9th 2023
March 24th &
64 Two-Day National Seminar on “Champu Kavyas
25th , 2023

[Link] Department Workshop/ Name of Teaching / Duration Sponsoring Remarks

Training the Non- & dates agencies
programme Coordinator Teaching

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 History Heritage and Prof. B. National 1 day Dept.
Tourism Club Lavanya History

[Link] Department Workshop/ Name of Teaching Duration Sponsoring Remarks

13.20
 Training the / Non- & dates agencies
programme Coordinator Teaching

1 Dept. of Two Days [Link] Teaching 24-25 Meditech, 2023

BME workshop on Vidyasagar April,
Tumor 2023.
Detection
using
Machine
Learning
Algorithms
2 Dept. of A National Dr. D. Teaching 25 th Sponsored by
BME, in Seminar is Suman Feb, DST-TSCOST
collaboration organised on 2023 under National
with HCDC, “Emerging Science Day
OU Trends in celebrations
Medical NSD-2023
Device
Regulations-
2023”
(ETMDR-23)
3 Dept. of Hands on Dr. M. Teaching 04 th DST-TSCOST
BME training of Srinivas. Mar, under National
Medical 2023 Science Day
Equipment celebrations
workshop NSD-
[Link]
4 Dept. of Hands on Dr. KECH Teaching 9Dec,
BME Workshop Vidyasagar 2022
on IOT in
Healthcare

[Link] Department Workshop/ Name of the Teaching Duration Sponsoring Remarks

Training Coordinator / Non- & dates agencies
programme Teaching
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. ECE Indian GPS- Prof P Naveen all 2-day
NavIC and its Kumar
future
applications

slno Coordinators Type Event name Sponsored Year, Date Number of

by participants
1 [Link] Workshop 5-day Workshop on UCEOU 18 to 30
Industrial Robotics for 23 October
Telangana State 2022
2 [Link] Workshop 5-day Workshop on UCEOU 1-5 30
Industrial Robotics for November
Telangana State 2022
3 Prof..[Link] Workshop Online ATAL AICTE AICTE 25-29 120
Rama Krishna FDP 3D Printing and October,
Design 2022
4 Prof..[Link] Workshop As a Coordinator AICTE 13-17, 100
Rama Krishna Organised one week February
FDP on “ 3D Printing 2023
and Design”
13.21
6 Prof. V. Uma Workshop One day Workshop UCEOU Feb 50
Maheshwar on Simulation-driven 24, 2023
design for E-mobility
Organised by: SAE
India Southerm
Section-Hyderabad
7 Prof. V. Uma Guest Organised a Guest SAEISS March 50
Maheshwar Lecture Lecture onMarch 04, 04, 2023
2023 as follows:-Topic
:
Autonomous Driving-
Fiction to Reality

8 [Link] FDP Faculty Induction UGC-Human 02-31 100

Programme Resource December
Development 2022
Centre,
Osmania
University
9 [Link] FDP Faculty Induction UGC-Human 01
Programme Resource Feb-01
Development March
Centre, 2023
Osmania
University
10 [Link] Workshop Workshop – UGC-Human 09-11
Interaction Resource March
Programme for PhD Development 2023
Research Scholars/ Centre,
Post-Doctoral fellows Osmania
University
11 [Link] Workshop Online workshop on UGC-Human 18 to
NEP-6 (Motivated, Resource 23 October
Energized and Development 2022
Capable Faculty) Centre,
Osmania
University
12 [Link] Workshop Online workshop on UGC-Human 1-5
NEP- 7 (Promotion of Resource November
Indian Knowledge Development 2022
Systems) Centre,
Osmania
University
13 [Link] Workshop Online workshop on UGC-Human 10-12
NEP-8 (Languages, Resource January
Culture and Values) Development 2023
Centre,
Osmania
University
14 [Link] Workshop Online workshop on UGC-Human 21-23
NEP-9 (Research, Resource Febrauary
Innovation and Development 2023
Rankings) Centre,
Osmania
University
15 [Link] Workshop Webinar on ‘Human UGC-Human 16
Rights, Resource December
13.22
 Development 2022
Centre,
Osmania
University

[Link] Department Workshop/ Training Teaching / Duration Sponsoring Remarks

programme Non- & dates agencies
Teaching
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Orientation program of Tally final and 03/09/20 HCDC
Commerce
and SAP second year 22.
students on

13.5. DETAILS OF MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS DURING THE YEAR

Osmania University has secured significant funding from different national agencies such as
MHRD-RUSA, DBT, UGC, CSIR, etc. With these funds, the university has initiated various
research and entrepreneurial programs that benefit both the students as well as the society.
Research activities of the university are wide ranging, inter-disciplinary and are of a high order.

• The UGC has sanctioned and released an amount of Rs. 13.75 crores in respect of
different programmes / projects namely: HRDC, EMMRC, MRP, DAE, SAP, etc.
• The UGC is dealing with sixteen (16) SAP programmes, seven (7) Faculty Recharge
Programme, one (1) DAE project and three (3) major research projects. Further the UGC
unit is uploading the continuation certificate of Research Fellows on website, and they are
being paid fellowship through DBT mode.
• There are about 786 fellowship holders who are availing fellowships worth 2.46 crores.

Apart from the above, the University has instituted the following:
• Organized One Day Training Programme on "Lab to Product: Enabling Universities to
Technology Transfer Hubs" on 7th April, 2022.
• Organized Interactive Sessions on Restructuring of courses on 12th April, 2022.
• Conducted Osmania University Foundation Day on 26th April, 2022.
• Organized One Day Seminar on "Dream of an Osmanian to Harvard University, USA" on
30th June, 2022.

Research Projects / Programmes ongoing during the year 2021-2022 & 2022-2023
The details of Research projects/programmes completed during the year from 2021-22 to 2022-
23 are:
UGC Unit
Projects completed - 01
Non UGC Cell
13.23
 Projects completed - 20
Projects completed - 07

NON-UGC SCHEMES

Non-UGC administrates and monitors funds sanctioned for time bound Research Projects and
Programmes sponsored by the different funding agencies such as CSIR, DAE, DBT, DST, ICHR, ICMR,
ICSSR, and MUD etc which are a part of various Ministries and Department of Government of India.
During the period from April 2022 to December 2022, (10) New Research projects with an total out lay of
Rs. .139.26 lakhs, were sanctioned by different funding agencies which includes one New FIST-
programme, sanctioned to Department of Geology, O.U., with an outlay of Rs. 77.00 lakhs

The Department of Biotechnology (DBT) New Delhi, has sanctioned BUILDER – Interdisciplinary Life
Science Programme for Advance Research Education (Level-III) to the University in the month of March
2022, with an outlay of ₹.800.13 lakhs for a period of (5) years, which includes Rs. 469.85 lakhs for
Equipment Grant, and the DBT released Equipment Grant. The programme is being implemented in the
Financial Year 2022-23, The objective of the programme is to upgrade the post-graduate teaching and
training laboratories in terms of optimal infrastructure such as, renovation of existing laboratory, cold
room, modernization of laboratories involved in P.G. teaching, acquisition of essential equipment, up-
gradation of existing facilities, networking & computational facilities including software & databases,
scientific & technical books (no journals), maintenance & refurbishing of existing and new facilities,
appoint new faculty proved fellowships for students, introduce training programmes regroup research
activities along the biotechnology innovation chain (from discovery to market), promote academia
industry interaction depending upon the strengths and weaknesses of specific Universities.

Apart from above, the Non-UGC also deals with programmes/ schemes for strengthening of P.G.
Courses at Constituent Colleges & District P.G. Colleges, funded out of interest accrued on Foundation
Grant of Rs.3.00 crore, invested in Fixed Deposit for the year 2022-2023.
During the year 2022-2023, the University has received sanctions for (14) New Individual projects
involving total outlay of Rs.935.70 lakhs from different funding agencies which justify the research
activities on the academic map of the University

1. The details of New Projects are for the year 2022-2023.:-

Approved cost of
No. of the projects/
[Link] Funding Agency
Projects Fellowships
(Rs. in Lakhs)

1 Department of Biotechnology (DBT) 1 800.14

2 Department of Science & Technology (DST) 2 70.30

3 Indian Medical Research (ICMR) 2 12.26

4 Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) 3 30.00
Mahatma Gandhi National Council of Rural Education
5 1 3.00
(MGNCRE)
Telangana State Council of Science & Technology
6 5 20.00
(TSCOST)
TOTAL 14 935.70

:-

13.24
 2. Details of projects sponsored by different funding agency operated during the
year 2022-2023 are:-
[Link] Funding Agency Number of Projects
Aeronautics R & D Board Ministry of Defence (A R & D 1
1
B)
2 Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) 3
3 Department of Atomic Energy (DAE) 2
4 Department of Biotechnology (DBT) 5

5 Department of Science & Technology (DST) including FIST & 15

PURSE Programmes
6 Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) 3
7 Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) 5
8 Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) 1
9 Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education (ICFRE) 1
10 Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (Meity) 1
11 Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MHUA) 1
12 Mahatma Gandhi National Council of Rural Education (MGNCRE) 1

13 Ministry of Commerce & Industry Department of Industrial Policy 1

& Promotion (MCI) (SPRIHA)
14 Telanga State Council of Science & Technology (TSCOST) 5
Total 45

13.25
DETAILS OF MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS SANCTIONED DURING THE YEAR

Name of the
Type Funds Durati
Name of the Principal
S.N Name of the (Government/ Year of provided on of
Scheme/Project/ Investigator/ Co Department
o Funding agency Non- Award (INR in the
Endowments/ Chairs Investigator (if
Government) lakhs) project
applicable)
1 DST-FIST Dr. Smita C. Pawar DST 2022- 1,30,00,00
Government Genetics 5 years
2023 0
2 ICMR Dr. B. Bhima ICMR 2022-
Government Microbiology 13,60,613 3 years
Bhukya 2023
3 ICMR Dr. Samba Shiva ICMR 2022-
Government Biotechnology 1,22,600 3 years
Daravath 2023
4 ICMR Dr. Rama Krishna ICMR 2022-
Government CPMB 19,83,660 3 years
Kancha 2023
5 MGNCRE Dr. P. Srinivas MGNCRE P.G. College
2022- 10
Reddy Government of 1,50,000
2023 Months
Secunderabad
6 A study on curved speep Prof. M. Kumar DST-SERB,
pumps (CSH) and its (2019)…...
Civil 2022- 38.50
evaluation of Government 5 years
Engineering 2023 Lakhs
environmental impact for
Indian conditions
7 Experimental Investigation Prof. V. Bhikshma UGC
on Flexural and shear Civil 2022-
2.35 Lakhs 2 years
behavior of High strength Engineering 2023
pond ash concrete
8 Planning and Prof. M. Gopal Naik SPARC-MHRD
Development of Climate & Dr. Harish Gupta
Resilient Water Sensitive Civil 2022-
74.38 lakhs
Urban Designs: A Case Engineering 2023
Study of Hyderabad (April
2019)
9 Science and Engineering Prof. M. Gopal Naik Department of
Civil 2022-
Research Board (SERB) Science and 40.13 lakhs
Engineering 2023
Technology
10 Laboratory investigations Prof. M. V. S. Industry – M/s
Civil 2022-
on the Uplift Capacity of Sreedhar RAMBOLL 3.20 lakhs 1 year
Engineering 2023
Shallow Foundations Engineers
11 Impacts of climate change Prof K Shashikanth UGC MRP Civil 2022-
1.50 Lakhs
on Indian rainfall and Engineering 2023

13.26
 Temperature distribution in
India
12 MOOCs on Water Dr. Harish Gupta UGC
Civil 2022-
Resources and Watershed 13.50 lakhs 5 years
Engineering 2023
Management (Co-PI)
13 Centre for Product Design, Prof RUSA
Development and Additive SriramVenkatesh
Mechanical 2022-
Manufacturing (CPDDAM), Dr L Siva Rama 5.5 crores
Engineering 2023
a 3D Printing Centre of Krishna
Excellence of OU
14 Assessment of Investigator: UGC
Dimensional accuracy of Dr L Siva Rama
Mechanical 2022-
Facial (Zygomatic) bone Krishna 5
Engineering 2023
fractures reduction using
Additive manufacturing
15 Development of EEG Investigator: UGC
based Human Machine Dr L Siva Rama
Interface for the control of Krishna Mechanical 2022-
4.5
2 dof robot with Joint CoInvestigator: Engineering 2023
Flexibility Mr. E
MahusudanRaju
16 Advanced high Investigator DRDO
temperature oxidation Dr G S Reddy
Mechanical 2022-
resistant Titanium Co-Investigator 47.13
Engineering 2023
aluminideintermetallics Prof
with rare earth additions SriramVenkatesh
17 Modrobs Project in Investigator: AICTE
Mechanical 2022-
CAD/CAM Lab Dr L Siva Rama 16.58
Engineering 2023
Krishna
18 Design and [Link] DST-TARE
development of a
Radio frequency
generator for
hyperthermia Biomedical 2022 -
18.3 3 years
therapy to treat Engineering 2023
cancerous cells by
using
biocompatible
nano-ferrites
19 Smart shoes-An Dr. D. Suman DSTSERB
Biomedical 2022 -
advanced aid for 17.97 3 years
Engineering 2023
the Freezing of

13.27
 gait for the PD
patients
20 A study of Sub Dr. [Link] TSCOST
thalamic Local Field
Potentials of
Parkinson’s patients Biomedical 2022 -
4 1 year
under Deep Brain Engineering 2023
Stimulation therapy
for finding the
potential biomarkers
21 Design, Development and Prof. P. Satish Telangana State
Cost Evaluation of DC Kumar& Dr. J. Council of Science &
House Prototype to Upendar Technology Biomedical
Government 4
promote the use of (TSCOST) Engineering
Renewable Energy for
Rural Electrification
22 Performance Prof. P. Satish India – Slovenia
Enhancement of Grid Kumar Joint Research
Connected Multilevel Project, Department
Inverter based Wind of Science and Biomedical
20.8
Energy Conversion Technology (DST), Engineering
System with Low Voltage New Delhi
Ride Through Capability
using Power Conditioners
23 Design and Prof. B. Mangu Science and
Implementation of Control Engineering
Biomedical
Techniques to Mitigate Research Board 35
Engineering
High Solar PV Penetration (SERB)
Issues into the Grid
24 Design and Development Prof. P. Satish Indo-Sri Lanka Joint
of Hybrid Wind-Solar Kumar Research Project,
Power Generation System Department of Biomedical .24.428
using Multilevel Inverters Science and Engineering lakhs
for Grid Connected Technology (DST),
Applications New Delhi
25 Integrated PV-Wind- Prof. B. Mangu Department of
Battery based Stand-alone Science &
5
Single-phase System for Technology, New
Household Application Delhi
26 Implementation of Prof.P. Srinivas Department of
bidirectional DC – DC Science & 5
converter Technology, New

13.28
 Delhi
27 Design and Dr. J. Upendar Department of
implementation of Science & Electric al
5
transmission line simulator Technology, New Engineering
laboratory model Delhi
28 Investigation, Prof.P. Satish UGC – Major
Implementation & Kumar research project
Performance Evaluation of Electric al
8.49
Cascaded Multi level Engineering
Inverter using SVPWM
algorithm
29 Performance Evaluation of Prof.P. Satish Department of
Diode-clamped Multi level Kumar Science &
Electric al
Inverter using Space Technology, New 20.1
Engineering
Vector Pulse Width Delhi
Modulation
30 Mitigation of harmonics in Prof. M. Manjula TEQIP-II
1
a non- linear load
31 Grid Connected PV-Wind- Prof.B. Mangu TEQIP-II
Battery Based Multi-Input
Transformer Coupled
1
Bidirectional DC-DC
Converter For Household
Applications
32 Reliability Improvement of Prof.E. Vidyasagar TEQIP-II
Distribution Systems using 1
Fault Passage Indicators
33 1. Science and Prof. B. DST Electronics
Engineering Research RajendraNaik and
Government 2022 22.175 la 3 years
Board (SERB) Research Communicatio
Project n Engineering
34 WOSA Prof. D. DST Electronics
Ramakrishna and
Government 2022 25.0L 3 years
Communicatio
n Engineering
35 “Antenna and RFPCB Prof. D. DST Electronics
2 years
Component Ramakrishna and
Government 2022 25.4 Lakhs 5
Characterization” Communicatio
months
n Engineering

13.29
 Name of the
Name of the Type Funds
Principal Name of the Duration
S.N Scheme/Project/ (Government/N Year of provided
Investigator/ Co Funding Department of the
o Endowments/ on- Award (INR in
Investigator (if agency project
Chairs Government) lakhs)
applicable)
1 Astros at Utilization
Dr. K. Sriram ISRO Government Astronomy 2019 24,00,000 3 years
of Data
2 Core Research
Dr. K. Sriram DST-SERB Government Astronomy 2020 24,03,380 3 years
Grant
3 DST-SERBEEQ
Dr. [Link] Priya DST-SERB Government Astronomy 2021 19,36,000 3 years
Grant
4 Dr Shibsekhar Roy
BIRAC AGC BIO -
(SENSOVILLE DBT BIRAC GOVT 2022-23 10 6M
JANCARE CHEMISTRY
BIOTECH)
5 Prof.
C2S MeiTy Government ECE 2023 191.5 Lakhs 5 years
[Link]
6 TIHAN- IIT Prof. L. Nirmarla
IIT Hyderabad Government ECE 2022 25 Lakhs 2 years
Hydrabad Devi
7 Development of a
graphene-based
direct Naisal cell- Ministry of
based mass Science and
Dr. P. Muralidhar Chemical August, Rs. 25, 52,
spectrometry Technology Government One Year
Reddy Sciences 2022 106/-
technique for the (MOST),
detection of R.O.C., Taiwan
biomarker
molecules
8 Development of a
Rapid and Cost-
Effective Advanced Project Related
Mass Spectrometry Dr. P. Muralidhar Grants (PRG), Chemical April,
Government Rs. 4,00,000/- One Year
Approach for the Reddy DST, GoI & Sciences 2022
Evaluation of TSCOST
Vitamin D
Deficiency
9 Development and
Project Related
Standardization of
Dr. P. Muralidhar Grants (PRG), Chemical April,
Immunity Boosting Government Rs. 4,00,000/- One Year
Reddy DST, GoI & Sciences 2022
Polyherbal Infusion
TSCOST
Bags

13.30
10 Developing
Ministry of
graphene-based
Science and
direct nano-spray
Dr. P. Muralidhar Technology, Chemical
ionization mass Government July, 2023 Rs. 50,000/- One year
Reddy Taiwan and Sciences
spectrometry
Osmania
technology to detect
University, India
biomarkers
11 2022-
SERBSURE Dr BODA SAKRAM DST-SERB Government CHEMISTRY 27,40,600/- 3 Years
2023
12 Prof.
UGC-DRS-SAP-II [Link] UGC Government Statistics 2018-23 62 lakhs 5 years
u (Coordinator)
13 Prof. [Link]
UGC-DRS-SAP-II UGC Government Statistics 2018-23 62 lakhs 5 years
(DeputyCoordinator)
14 Smart Shoes-An aid
for the freezing gait DST-SERB-
Dr. [Link] Govt BME 2022 17.97 2022-25
of Parkinson’s SCP
patients
15 A study of Sub
thalamic Local Field
Potentials of
Parkinson’s patients
Dr. [Link] TSCOST Govt BME 2022 4 2022-23
under Deep Brain
Stimulation therapy
for finding the
potential biomarkers
16 Government
sanction one project
as PI “ Development
and Standardization Dr. E. Sujatha TSCOST Government Botany 2022 4
of Immunity Busting
poly herba infusion
bags “
17 2020 -
UGC-MOOCs D. Harish Gupta UGC-MOOCs Govt --- 13.5 2 years
2022
18 2019 -
DST- SERB Prof. M. Gopal Naik DST- SERB Govt ---- 40.135 3 Years
2022
19 UGC, Govt of
UGC, Govt of India Prof. M. Kumar Govt --- 4 2 years
India
20 SERB, DST, 2019 -
SERB, DST, GOI Prof. M. Kumar Govt --- 38.23 3 Years
GOI 2023

13.31
21 Assessment of
Climate Change
Impacts on Indian
Monsoon
DST SERB
Precipitation using Prof. K
CRG 2022-
New Age CMIP6 Shashikanth& Dr. Government --- 2022 36.33 Lakhs
CRG/2022/0037 2023
Dataset: Harish Gupta
72 2023
Implications to
Water Security in
the Godavari and
Narmada Basins
22 Influence of
Terrestrial
feedbacks on DST-SERB-
Rainfall and Dr. Amey Pathak & CRG
Government --- 2022 44.00 Lakhs ---
Assessment of Prof. K Shashikanth CRG/2022/0044
Droughts and 23
Extremes under
climate change
23 Source to Sink
Transport and
Transformations of
Carbon and
Dr. Harish Gupta SERB Government --- 2022 31.93 Lakhs ---
Nutrients:
Biogeochemical
Modelling for the
Tropical
24 Design,
Development and
Telangana
Cost Evaluation of
State Council of
DC House Prototype Prof. [Link]
Science & Govt. --- --- 4 lakhs 2022-23
to promote the use Kumar
Technology
of Renewable
(TSCOST)
Energy for Rural
Electrification
25 Performance India –
Enhancement of Slovenia Joint
Grid Connected Research
Prof. [Link]
Multilevel Inverter Project, Govt. --- --- 20.8 Lakhs 2022-24
Kumar
based Wind Energy Department of
Conversion System Science and
with Low Voltage Technology

13.32
 Ride Through (DST), New
Capability using (DST), New
Power Conditioners Delhi

26 Design and
Implementation of
Science and
Control Techniques
Engineering
to Mitigate High Prof. B. Mangu Govt. --- --- 35 Lakhs 2022-25
Research Board
Solar PV
(SERB)
Penetration Issues
into the Grid
27 Prof K
Saraswathamma Mechanical
Research Project DRDL Non- GOVT 9.95
Dr TSRV Engg
Padmalatha
28 Prof Sriram
Venkatesh Mechanical
Research Project DRDL Non-GOVT 10
Prof L Siva Rama Engg
Krishna
29 Prof K
Non-govt Mechanical
Research Project Saraswathamma DRDL
Government Engg
Dr T Nagaveni
30 Prof Sriram
Venkatesh Mechanical
Research Project DRDL Non-Govt 10
Prof L Siva Rama Engg
Krishna
31 Centre for Product
Design,
Development and
Prof Sriram
Additive
Venkatesh Mechanical
Manufacturing RUSA Government 550
Prof L Siva Rama Engg
(CPDDAM), a 3D
Krishna
Printing Centre of
Excellence of OU
under RUSA

13.33
32 Development of
Components for
Servo System
Through 3D Printing
Machines Under the
Prof Sriram Mechanical
scheme Contract for RCI,DRDO Non-Govt 20
Venkatesh Engg
Acquisition of
Research Services
(CARS), Research
Service Provider
(RSP)
33 Department of
RUSA 2.0 Prof. Smita C Pawar UGC Government 2019 Rs. 76 lakhs 5yrs
Genetics
34 Department of
SERB Prof. Smita C Pawar DST Government 2020 Rs 60 Lakhs 3 yrs
Genetics
35 Dr. Someswar Rao
Department of
PRG Sagurthi (Principal TS-COST Government 2022 4 Lakhs 1 year
Genetics
Investigator)
36 [Link] (co- Department of
ICMR- ADHOC ICMR Government 2022 45 lakhs 3yrs
PI) Genetics
37 Dr. Someswar Rao
Department of
EMR Sagurthi (Co ICMR Government 2022 38 lakhs 3yrs
Genetics
Investigator)

13.34
DETAILS OF MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS SANCTIONED DURING THE YEAR

Name of the
Name of the Principal Name of the Type Funds
Year of Duration of
Scheme/Project/ Investigator/ Co Funding (Government/Non Department provided (INR
Award the project
Endowments/ Chairs Investigator (if agency -Government) in lakhs)
applicable)
2022-
DST-FIST Dr. Smita C. Pawar DST Government Genetics 1,30,00,000 5 years
2023
FIST Earth and
Atmospherie Sciences DST-FIST Government Geology 2022 66,00,000 5 years
Level BC or D- Project

Name of the Name of the Principal Name of the Type Departmen Year of Funds Duration
Scheme/Project/ Investigator/ Co Funding agency (Government t Award provided of the
Endowments/ Chairs Investigator (if /Non- (INR in project
applicable) Government) lakhs)

Smart Shoes-An aid for the

freezing gait of Parkinson’s Dr. [Link] DST-SERB- SCP Govt BME 2022 17.97 2022-25
patients

A study of Sub thalamic Local

Field Potentials of
Parkinson’s patients under Govt
Dr. [Link] TSCOST BME 2022 4.0 2022-23
Deep Brain Stimulation
therapy for finding the
potential biomarkers

13.35
 Sanctioned
Major Date/Completed
Name of the Sponsoring Amount Ongoing
[Link] Department Project(or) Project title Duration Date
Teacher agencies Rs. /Completed
Minor Project
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Prof. L. TiHAN, IIT, s. 25 Lakhs/2

1. ECE IITH - DST
Nirmala Devi Hyderabad years

Rs.25.4 Lakhs
Antenna and MathWorks
Prof.D. RFPCB India nuary 2021 to
2. ECE
Ramakrishna Component Private
June 2023,
Characterization Limited

Department of BME

Funding
Title of the Project Coordinators/investigators Cost in Lakhs of Rs.
Agency

ProfSriram Venkatesh
Centre for Product Design, Development and Additive Dr L Siva Rama Krishna Rs 5.5
Manufacturing (CPDDAM), a 3D Printing Centre of RUSA
Dr. Suman (BME) crores
Excellence of OU E Madhusudan Raju
Modrobs Project in Investigator: Rs 16.58
AICTE
CAD/CAM Lab Dr L Siva Rama Krishna Lakhs

Mod robsProjectin Investigator: Rs 16.58

AICTE
CAD/CAM Lab Dr L Siva Rama Krishna Lakhs

Simulated & Experimental investigation of stretch forming Dr. K Saraswathamma

CARS Rs 9.98 Lakhs
of AA2014 alloy Dr. TSRV Padmalatha

13.36
 Development of Components for Servo System Through
3D Printing Machines
Under the scheme Prof. Sriram Venkatesh CARS Rs 20.0 Lakhs
Contract for Acquisition of Research Services (CARS)
Research Service Provider (RSP)

Dr. K Saraswathamma
CARS PROJECT CARS Rs 10.0 Lakhs
Dr. T Nagaveni

Major Sanctioned
Name of Project Date/Complet
Sponsoring Amount Ongoing
[Link] Department the (or) Project title Duration ed Date
agencies Rs. /Completed
Teacher Minor
Project
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Funded by
Conservation of the Bat
Total
Critically Endangered Kolar Conservation Duration – (June 2021 to
Prof. C. Outlay:
1 Zoology Roundleaf Bat: Preliminary International, 1½ Ongoing December
Srinivasulu 5.00
approaches using feacal e- Austin years 2022).
Lakhs.
DNA and bioacoustics. Texas, USA.

Molecular systematics and

Funded by
phylogeography of the
SERB,
genus Rhinolophus
Department Duration –
(Mammalia, Chiroptera) in Total
of Science 3 years
Prof. C. India – Outlay:
2 Zoology and (March Ongoing
Srinivasulu Understanding distribution 38.37
Technology, 2022
and impact of climate Lakhs.
Govt. of onwards).
change on possible SARS-
India.
CoV reservoir.

13.37
 Sanctioned
Major
Date/Completed
Sl. Name of the Project(or) Sponsoring Amount Ongoing
Department Project title Duration Date
No Teacher Minor agencies Rs. /Completed
Project
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Waste water
treatment and
Chemical electricity
1 Dr. T. Jyothi Major MSME 15 Lakhs 1 Year Completed
Engg production using
microbial fuel

Recovery of
Valuable and
rare Earth
Chemical
2 Dr. T. Jyothi Major Elements using OUCTAA 32 Lakhs 3 Years Completed
Engg
anti solvent
crystallization
metho

Sanctioned
Major Spons
Date/Complete
Sl.N Departmen Name of the Project(or) oring Amount Ongoing
Project title Duration d Date
o t Teacher Minor agenci Rs. /Completed
Project es
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ICSSR Major Research
Project entitled
: integrating yoga into
school curriculum for
creating potential healthy
human being a Suggestive
1 Education Prof.T. Mrunalini Major ICSSR 6 Lakhs 2 years On going July, 2022
model to make yoga as
regular habit from childhood
to improve performance and
behaviour of children :
Major Research Project by
ICSSR , New Delhi

13.38
 Impact Kasturiba Balika
Vidhyalaya in empowering
school girls of Telangana ..
ICSSR an exploratory study 13
2 Education Dr. P. Shankar ICSSR 2022-2023 On going
Project through aligning NEP-2020 Lakhs

Integration of Vocational
MGNRCE, Education Methodology in
3 MGNR
Education Dr.D. Sunitha MoE, Govt. Teaching Learning 2022-2023 On going
CE
Of India Methodology of subjects in
classes 9th and 10th

13.6. DEPARTMENTS UNDER SAP

[Link] Department Year of Phase Amount Research No. of Any other
Sanction Sanctioned fellowships seminars info
Rs. sanctioned conducted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 Chemistry 2018 DRS-II 67.00 Lakhs -- 01 --
2 Statistics 2018 DRS-II 62.00 Lakhs -- -- --

13.39
13.7. DEPARTMENTS UNDER FIST / COSIST / ANY OTHER
[Link] Department Category Year of Amount Major equipment Any other
Sanction Sanctioned purchased info
Rs. in Lakhs
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Botany DST-FIST 2016-2017 Rs.2,98,821 Water purification system --
$.8000 USD UV-VIS Spectrophotometer --
Rs.3,99,000,00
Rs.7,43,425 Plant Growth Chamber --
2017-2018 $. 25,195.00 Hand Held Portable Photo --
Rs.16,83,735 Synthesis System
2019-2020 Rs.24,98,800 Atomic Absorption spectro --
photometer
2 Chemistry DST-FIST 2011-2012 Rs.34,09,245 FT-IR Spectrophotometer --
UV-Vis-NIR Spectrometer
Rs.3,98,608 Rotary Evaporator --
2012-2013 Rs.35,66,250 Table Top Powder XRD --
Rs.10,83,696 Analytical HPLC --
2015-2016 Rs.13,64,957 Spectrofluorometer --
Rs.9,63,378 Electrochemical Work Station --
3 -- DST-PURSE 2017-2018 Rs.40,50,000 Nano particle analyzer (DLS) --
PROGRAMME Rs.8,75,000 Spectrofluorometer
Rs.3,99,000 Tissue homogenizer-Bead beater --
Rs.3,86,778 RT-PCR --
Rs.8,97,091 UV-vis Spectrophotometer(2 Nos) --
Rs.4,92,947 Video Camera for gait capture

13.40
[Link] Department Category Year of Amount Major equipment Any other
Sanction Sanctioned purchased info
Rs. in Lakhs
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
2018-019 Rs.80,93,982 Powder XRD --
Rs.7,80,150 Speed Vac --
Rs.4,43,326 Still Cameras for gait capture --
Rs.3,41,145 Keithley multimeter --
2019-2020 Rs.48,00,000 Fluorescence Spectrophotometer --
Rs.6,96,780 Microwave Digester --
Rs.7,61,122 High Performance Servers, High
Storage capacity servers,
Virtualization software
Rs.12,07,500 Gel doc --
2020-2021 Rs.4,77,750 Glove Box --
2021-2022 [Link] Process Vaccum System for PLD --
Rs.34,00,000 Fluorescence Microscope --
Rs.20,20,930 Lapping and Polish machine --

13.41
13.8. PUBLICATIONS

[Link] Department Name Number of Journals Published

1 Applied Geochemistry 3
2 Astronomy 9
3 Biochemistry 19
4 Biomedical Engg 2
5 Biomedical Engineering 6
6 Biomedical Engineering 1
7 Botany 32
8 Chemical Engineering 6
9 Chemistry 145
10 Civil Engineering 125
11 Commerce 5
12 Comp. sci. Engg 7
13 CPMB 23
14 Education 18
15 Electrical Engineering 25
16 Electronics Comm. Engg 44
17 Environmental Science 1
18 Food Technology 5
19 Genetics 78
20 Geography 12
21 Geology 7
22 Geophysics 1
23 Hindi 1
24 History 8
25 Law 1
26 Librarian 1
27 Management 4
28 Marathi 9
29 Mathematics 80
30 Mech. Engg 11
31 Mechanical Engineering 39
32 Microbiology 22
33 Philosophy 3
34 Physics 81
35 Political Science 3
36 Sanskrit Academy 6
37 Statistics 28
38 Technology 11
39 Textile Technology 4
40 Zoology 31
Grand Total 917

13.42
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Delineation of fluoride bearing groundwater zones, Applied Journal of Applied
1 Y Kalluri, V Sudarshan Ugc care (618) 24 (1), 15-24 2022 0972-1967
Yacharam area, Telangana Geochemistry Geochemistry
Study of pH and EC in Secondary environment Journal of Emerging
Applied
2 around the Peddavura Schist Belt, Nalgonda Dr. Vishnu Bhoopathi 63975 Technologies and Innovative 292-298 2022 2349-5162
Geochemistry
District, Telangana State. Research

Columbite and tantalite mineral decomposition VV Hanuman, AA Patwardhan, Applied Journal of Applied
3 Ugc care (618) 24 (2), 90-99 2022 0972-1967
using ammonium-bi-fluoride fusion: Icp-oes GN Babu, V Sudarshan Geochemistry Geochemistry
determination of nb, ta, ti, fe, mn, sn, w, zr and ree’s
Association of optical, ultraviolet, and soft X-ray Monthly Notices of the Royal
4 D Nour, K Sriram Astronomy scopus 518 (4), 5705-5717 jan, 2023 1365-2966
excess emissions in AGNs Astronomical Society
Understanding the flare emission in CF Tucanae using Publications of the
TESS [Link] , [Link] ,
5
DeblinaLahari,andChul Sung Choi
Astronomy scopus Astronomical Society of Volume 75, Pages 476–488 Mar, 2023 0004-6264
Japan
Dependency of optical/UV parameters on X-ray Journal of High Energy
6 D Nour, K Sriram Astronomy scopus 37, 34-45 march, 2022 2214-4048
spectral index in AGNs Astrophysics
Type-B QPOs in the black hole source H1743–322
Monthly Notices of the Royal
7 and their association with Comptonization region S Harikrishna, K Sriram Astronomy scopus 516 (4), 5148-5164 Nov, 2022 1365-2966
Astronomical Society
and Jet
Anticorrelated lags in a neutron star Z source GX 5- Monthly Notices of the Royal
8 K Sriram Astronomy scopus 516 (2), 2500-2513 sept, 2022 1365-2966
1: AstroSat’s View Astronomical Society
Evidence of Third Body and Photometric Solutions of Research in Astronomy and
9 High Temperature Marginal Contact Binary CW Aqr A. Vijaya and [Link] Astronomy scopus Volume 23, No.5, Pages 055009 Apr, 2023 1674-4527
Astrophysics
The First Photometric, Period Variation, and Flare Ravi raja pothuneni,
activity studies of TIC 24233294: Reviewing with the JagirdarRukmini,Devara palli Vol. 27, issue 8, pp 3509-
10 Astronomy Advances in Space Research Oct, 2023 1879-1948
latest results of well-studied late-type active binaries Shanti Priya, Raghu Prasad.M, 3530
Basavaraj Manukar

D. Shanti Priya, J. Rukmini, G.

Probing TYC 3315-1807-1, an sdB+dM binary
11 Vinay Kumar, Vineet S. Thomas Astronomy The Astronomical Journal Vol.164, (1), Jun, 2022 1538-3881
displaying strong period variation and reflection
and M. Srinivasa Rao
effect
Probing TYC 3315-1807-1, an sdB+dM binary displaying D. Shanti Priya, J. Rukmini, G.
12 strong period variation and reflection effect Vinay Kumar, Vineet S. Thomas Astronomy scopus The Astronomical Journal Vol. 164, No.1, pp.11 Jun, 2022 1538-3881
and M. Srinivasa Rao
RenukaGoudshelwar,
BalaManikantaAdimoolam,
SundeepLakhtakia,
Jagadeshwar Reddy Thota,
13 Biochemistry Clinical Proteomics 19-49 2022 1559-0275
Alteration of pH associates with inactivation of PrabhakarSripadi,
chymotrypsin C and precipitation of KarunaRupula,
lithostathine in pancreatic juice of Chronic DuvvurNageshwar Reddy,
Pancreatitis patients: A proteomic approach. MitnalaSasikala
Volume
VidyaChernapalli, Shyamala 25
Insilico studies on the binding affinity of Chandra Rokkala, Issue
14 Biochemistry Applied Biological Research Mar, 2023 0974-4517
rosmarinic acid, alpha tocopherol and their VenkataiahBhootham and 3
*
derivatives with cyp51 of candida species and KarunaRupula Pages
their drug likeliness potencies. 291-302
PR Chougule, R Sangaraju, PB
Effect of ethyl gallate and propyl gallate on dextran
15 Patil, S Qadri, VV Panpatil, S Biochemistry Inflammopharmacology, 31(4):2103-2120 2023 1568-5608
sulfate sodium (DSS)-induced ulcerative colitis in
Ghosh, ...
C57BL/6 J mice: preventive and protective
Histone deacetylase 1, Sirtuin 1, and Sirtuin 3 single- KV Veena, S Siddamalla, M
Journal of Obstetrics and
16 nucleotide polymorphisms and the risk of Deenadayal, S Sisinthy, M Biochemistry 42 (7), 3230-3235 2022 0029-7844
Gynaecology
endometriosis in South Indian women Bhanoori
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Antioxidant Defense in Plants: 978-981-16-
17 Gene Expression and Role of Antioxidant Enzymes MY Bhat, MZ Gul, JS Dar Biochemistry wob 31-56 May-22
Molecular Basis of Regulation, 7980-0
in Crop Plants Under Stress
Nano-phytoremediation for soil contamination: An
18 emerging approach for revitalizing the tarnished MZ Gul, K Rupula, SR Beedu Biochemistry wob Phytoremediation 115-138 Jan-22 1522-6514
resource
Bioremediation and
Microbial and Phytoremediation-Based Removal of P Sindhura, P Vanamala, T 978-1-003-
19 Biochemistry wob Phytoremediation Technologies june,2022
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) in Soil Vasavilatha, MZ Gul 280651
in Sustainable Soil …
Environments
45 Unraveling Medicinal Plant Chemical Diversity
MZ Gul, MY Bhat, EP Ryan, IA Omics Studies of Medicinal
20 for Novel Drug Discovery Through Biotechnological Biochemistry wob 3 (3.2), 1 feb,2023
Ghazi Plants
Interventions
The rs2304256, a Non-Synonymous KV Veena, Manolla ML,
Austin Journal of Obstetrics
21 Polymorphism in Tyrosine Kinase 2 Gene is DeenadayalM, Shivaji S, Biochemistry 10(2): 1216. Apr, 2023 2378-1386
and Gynecology
Associated with the Risk of Endometriosis. Bhanoori M
Genetic Variants and Haplotypes of CDH1 Bhanoori M, Guruvaiah P,
Austin Journal of Obstetrics
22 Gene in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: A Case Siddamalla S, Veena KV, Biochemistry 10(1): 1212, pp1-6 Jan, 2023 2378-1386
and Gynecology
Control Study in South Indian Women. Govatati S, et al.
Alterations in the pH of pancreatic juice are
associated with chymotrypsin C inactivation and R Goudshelwar, BM Adimoolam, S
23 Biochemistry Clinical Proteomics 19 (1), 1-14 Dec, 2022 1559-0275
lithostathine precipitation in chronic pancreatitis Lakhtakia, JR Thota, P Sripadi, ...
patients: a proteomic approach
EFFECT OF NANONIZED CHRYSIN ON
Journal of Advanced Scientific
24 FEXOFENADINE PHARMACOKINETICS RB Sashidhar, R Dhurke, K Alikatte Biochemistry 13 (6): 79-88 July, 2022 0976-9595
Research
MEDIATED BY P-GLYCOPROTEIN IN RATS
Emerging biomarkers for the detection of S Thupakula, SSR Nimmala, H
25 Biochemistry scopus The Egyptian Heart Journal 74 (1), 77 Oct, 2022 2090-911X
cardiovascular diseases Ravula, S Chekuri, R Padiya
Genetic Variants of VDR and PGC-1α Are Not H Beeram, S Siddamalla, VR
26 Associated with the Risk of Endometriosis in Indian Tumu, V Kv, A Vidala, M Biochemistry pubmed DNA and Cell Biology 41 (11), 987-995 Nov, 2022 1044-5498
Women Deenadayal, ...
Silver nanoprism-mediated protein estimation—an KS Sundar, J Ramesh, P
27 ultrasensitive platform for rapid estimation of protein Chinthala, K Rao, S Banerjee, S Biochemistry Nano Express 3 (2), 025002 may, 2022 2632-959X
concentration Roy

Gulla S, Reddy MC, Reddy VC, International Reviews of

28 Biochemistry scopus 42(5):347-363 May, 2022 0883-0185
Chitta S, Bhanoori M, Lomada D Immunology
Role of thymus in health and disease
A Single step low cost detection of ground water Swagata Banerjee, Katha Journal of Environmental
29 Hg2+ using mercaptosuccinic acid funcionalised Shyam Sundar, Moumitha Biochemistry Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Vol. 17, 100637 May, 2022 2215-1532
silver nano prism Saharay, Shibsekhar Roy Management
Zingerone alleviates cadmium-induced
Shauq Mumtaz Dawood, Farah Revista de Ciências
30 nephrotoxicity in rats via its antioxidant and anti- Biochemistry scopus Vol. 43 :e759. Apr, 2022 1808-4532
Mumtaz, Raju Padiya Farmaceuticas Básica Aplicada
apoptotic properties
Surendra Gulla, Madhava C.
Reddy, Vajra [Link], Sriram International Review of
31 Role of thymus in health and disease Biochemistry scopus pp1-17 May, 2022 1563-5244
Chitta, Manjula Bhanoori & immunology
Dakshayani Lomada
Revisiting Methodologies for In Vitro Preparations of
AK Sahi, P Verma, N Varshney, S Applied Biochemistry and
32 Advanced Glycation End Products
Gundu, SK Mahto
Biomedical Engg pubmed
Biotechnology
194 (6), 2831-2855 June, 2022 0273-2289

Madhusudhanan, J., Gundu, S.,

Kavitha, K., Abirami, D., International Journal of Health
33 Biomedical Engg 6(S3), 7210-7227. May, 2022 2550-6978
Role of nanomaterials with special reference to Manickam, R., & Ahamed, N. M. Sciences
pharmaceutical technology. I
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Benzodithiophene-Based,
SP Kishore Manda, Ranjith
Donor–Acceptor–π–Donor–Acceptor Systems as Biomedical
34 Kore, Meenakshamma ChemPhotoChem e202200062 (1 of 14) Aug, 2022 2367-0932
Hole Transporting Materials for Efficient Perovskite Engineering
Ambapura, Prabhakar Chetti ...
Solar Cells
Fabrication and in vitro characterization of luffa-
based composite scaffolds incorporated with S Gundu, AK Sahi, N Varshney, J Biomedical Journal of Biomaterials Science,
35 Vol. 33, issue 17, pp. 2220-2248 July, 2022 0920-5063
gelatin, hydroxyapatite and psyllium husk for bone Varghese, N K. Vishwakarma, ... Engineering Polymer Edition
tissue engineering
Classification of mild and severe adolescent
idiopathic scoliosis (AIS) from healthy subjects via a
A Sikidar, KEC Vidyasagar, M Biomedical Biocybernetics and Biomedical
36 supervised learning model based on 42 (3), 870-887 July-Sept, 2022 2391-467X
Gupta, B Garg, D Kalyanasundaram Engineering Engineering
electromyogram and ground reaction force data
during gait
Exploratory tribodynamic research on textured Gupta N, N Tandon, RK Pandey,
Biomedical
37 gearsets lubricated with Molybdenum disulfide [Link], wos Tribology International 165, 1-8 Aug, 2022
Kalyanasundaram D
Engineering
blended grease
A. Ushasri, Dr. M. Malini, S. Sreeja Biomedical Grenze International Journal of
38
and K. Meghana
scopus
Engineering and Technology
Vol 8, Issue 2, p139 2022 2395-5287
Simulation of FHR signals with Abnormal Variability Engineering
Biomedical ECS transactions (SCOPUS), The
39 A. Ushasri and Dr. M. Malini scopus Vol 107, Issue 1, p1637 2022 1938-5862
Classification of FHR signals based on Morphological features Engineering Electrochemical Society
Madhusudhanan,
Role of nanomaterials with special reference to pharmaceutical J., Gundu,
technology
S., Kavitha, K., Abirami, D., Biomedical International Journal of Vol. 6, issue 33, pp. 7210-
40 Wos May, 2022 2550-696X
Manickam, R., & Ahamed, N. Engineering Health Sciences 7227
M. I.
R ARAVIND, P DEVI, T
41 IOT BASED SMART VEHICLE PARKING AND SHARANMAI, T CHANDRIKA, Botany Journal of Engineering Sciences 14 (04) 2022 0377-9254
AUTOMATIC BILLING SYSTEM USING RFID V RENUKA
Thinking Global, Acting Local: Climate Change, Journal of Positive School
42 M Alam, MF Ali, P Devi, K Naidu Botany scopus 6 (10), 1075-1084 Oct, 2022 2717-7564
Ecological Stress And Livelihood Choices In Fiji Psychology
Evaluation of non-carcinogenic causing health risks
(NCHR) associated with exposure of fluoride and Environmental Science and
43 N Adimalla, H Qian Botany 30, 81370–81385 July, 2022 1614-7499
nitrate contaminated groundwater from a semi-arid Pollution Research,
region of south India
Hiding information in an image using DNA
44 PB Devi, P Ravindra, RK Kumar Botany Advances in Computers 129, 173-210 2022 0065-2458
cryptography
New distributional record of Exacum tetragonum L. Paramesh,
Roxb. (Gentianaceae) from Ananthagiri grass lands B. Sridevi
45 Botany Journal of Indian Botanical Society Vol. 102 (4), 357-359 Dec, 2022 0019 –4468
of Telangana state, India. and A. Vijaya
Bhasker Reddy
In-vivo anti-inflammatory activity of ethanolic extract S Karunakar, E Sujatha, N
46 Botany NeuroQuantology 20 (10), 9995-10001 Sept, 2022 1303-5150
of indigofera species Vanitha, T Sowmyya
Wrightia indica Ngan (Apocynaceae)–new
47 distribution record of a rare and less known species L Paramesh, AVB Reddy, G Ravi Botany Nelumbo 64 (2), 282-284 Aug, 2022 0976- 5069
to Telangana state, India
LB Chowhan, MI Mir, MA Sabra,
48 Plant growth promoting and antagonistic traits of Botany pubmed Iranian Journal of Microbiology 15 (2), 278-289 Apr, 2023 2008-3289
AA El-Habbab, BK Kumar
bacteria isolated from forest soil samples
SVS Prasad, M Kumar, TS
49 Graphene/ZnO nanocomposite based optical Arulananth, B Ravi, B Kumar, Botany scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Mar, 2023 2214-7853
biosensors BK Kumar
GC–MS analysis of bioactive compounds in N Mukkamula, B
50 methanolic leaf extract of Maerua oblongifolia Nagabhushanam, MI Mir, D Botany scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 79, 24-29 Jan, 2023 2214-7853
(Forssk.) A. Rich. Sreekanth, BK Kumar
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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N Beema, N Mukkamula, S
Comparative analysis of physico-chemical Journal of Applied Biology and
51 Mothuku, R Thumu, T Azmeera, Botany scopus 11 (1), 80-87 Nov, 2022 2347212X
properties and fatty acid composition of linseed Biotechnology
KK Biman
(Linum usitatissimum L.) oils of Indian accessions
BK Kumar, EV Pratap, K
Journal of Positive School
52 Design of a car model for the application of Venkatesan, J Ramesh, M Botany scopus Vol. 6, No. 6, 81–85 Jun, 2022 2717-7564
Psychology
renewable energy Sabeer, PS Chowdary

Phytochemical Studies in Capparis divaricata Lam. K Swetha, G Prabhakar, K THEORETICAL

53 Botany 45–54 (2022) Nov, 2022 0035-6050
leaf extract using Fourier Transform Infrared Jayapaul, BK Kumar BIOLOGY FORUM
Spectroscopy (FTIR) and HPTLC Fingerprinting
Extended distribution of two endemic Crotalaria G Ravi, AVB Reddy, P Anjaneyulu,
54 Botany Nelumbo 64 (1), 319-325 sept, 2022 0976- 5069
species to Telangana state, India D Veeranjaneyulu
Extended distribution of Ficus middletonii L Paramesh, JV Sudhakar, AVB
55 Botany Nelumbo 64 (1), 329-331 Aug, 2022 0976- 5069
Chantaras. to Telangana State, India. Reddy
Management of Bio-Resources An insight through V Praveen, SA Unnisa, S
56 Botany Journal of Diversity Studies Oct, 2022
Peoples Biodiversity Register (PBR’s) Shivakumar, E Revathi
Identification and characterization of Azotobacter INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
K Prawan, BK Kumar, MM
57 sp. screened from different agro-climatic zones in Botany ugc care OF PLANT AND 9 (01), 39-44 Jan, 2023 2454-1117
Imran, C Eshwar, K Jayapaul
Telangana. ENVIRONMENT
Assessment of genetic diversity in Maerua
N Mukkamula, N Beema, S Ecological Genetics and
58 oblongifolia (Forssk.) A. Rich. accessions based on Botany 27, 100171 June, 2023 2405-9854
Dasari, BK Kumar Genomics
RAPD markers
STUDIES ON ISOLATION, IDENTIFICATION AND
CHARACTERIZATION OF RHIZOBIUM SPECIES
J Swapna, C Eshwar, P
59 FROM NALLAMALLA FOREST AREA OF Botany Biochemical & Cellular Archives 23 (1)
Ramesh, BK Kumar
MAHABUB NAGAR DISTRICT, TELANGANA
STATE.
Post-harvest diseases of grapes and their control: Journal of the Indian Botanical
60 D Nagaraju, C Manoharachary Botany ugc care Vol. 102, 3 & 4 Jan, 2023 2455-7218
Some aspects Society
61 T. Aravinda and Manoharachary C Botany Indian Journal of Botany issue 120 (1 &2), pp.93-95 Dec, 2022
Seed mycoflora of Sorghum from Telangana
Elaboration of cellulases and pectinases by grain Journal of Mycopathological
62 T. Aravinda and Manoharachary C Botany Vol. 60, issue 4 , pp.: 625-627 Dec, 2022 0971-3719
mold fungi Research
Journal of Mycopathological Vol. 60, issue120 (1&2), pp.:
63 T. Aravinda and Manoharachary C Botany Dec, 2022 0971-3719
Studies on grain molds of sorghum from Telangana Research 134-136
Dlaboration of cellulases and pectionases by grain Journal of Mycopathological
64 T. Aravinda and Manoharachary C Botany 2022 0971-3719
mold foungi Research
Pollen diversity of some important medicinal plants International Journal for
65 used in traditional system of medicine from P. Chaya and M. Chiranjeevi Botany Researclh Trends and Vol.7 (7) pp 1717-1721 Aug, 2022 2456-3315
Telangana region of South India Innovation
Preliminary survey on fresh water algae of upper International Journal of Volume 10, Issue 9, pp.532-
66 [Link], [Link] Botany Sep-22 2320-2882
manair dam, Rajanna Siricilla District, Telangana Creative Research Thoughts 541
Characterization of indigenous plant growth-
Rumana Waseem; Mahmood, Vol. 22 Issue 2, p4231-
67 promoting bacteria isolated from chilli (Capsicum Botany Biochemical & Cellular Archives Oct 2022 0972-5075
S. K.; Shailaja, K. 4240. 10p.
Annum L.) Rhizospher
Physico Chemical parameters and Algal diversity of
Indian Research Journal of
68 pedda cheruvu lake in Rajgopalpet, Siddipet D. Srinivas, K. Shailaja Botany Vol. 13, pp. 1621-1627 2022 0019-5022
Agricultural Sciences
District, Telangana
Phytochemical Analysis of operculinature pethum
M. Keerthi, Dr. A. Sabitha Rani International Journal of
69 (linn) silva Manso-An important medicinal plant of Botany Vol. 11, Issue 8 Aug, 2022 2277-8179
and T. Veerabhadraiah Scientifc Research
India
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Bioprospection of underutilized wild Cissus
RM Kolap, PS Kakade, GD
woodrowii fruits for nutritional value and Journal of Applied Research on
70 Mankar, RB Barmukh, RN Botany 29, 100371 May, 2022 2214-7861
characterization of green-extracted antioxidant Medicinal and Aromatic Plants
Gacche, SB Zimare
phenolic compounds
C Mohan, P Manjula, BK
Journal of Genetic Engineering
71 In vitro propagation of Clitoria ternatea L., a Kumar, B Naresh, B Ramadevi, Botany 4 (2), 217-220. may, 2022 2090-5920
and Biotechnology Research
valuable medicinal plant BP Devi
The antioxidant and antihypertensive potential of Sujatha E, Babburi Soni Veena, International Journal of Health
72 Botany Wos Vol. 6(S2), pp.12617–12628 June, 22 2550-696X
Ledebouria hyderabadensis Sowmyya T Sciences
Novel microporous material-induced high selective
membrane for acetic acid dehydration: experiments H Nagar, V Aniya, A Kesari, VVB Chemical
73 scopus Indian Chemical Engineer 65 (1), 78-89 Dec, 2022 0019-4506
and molecular modelling Rao Engineering

Development, optimization, and invitro evaluation of

novel fast dissolving oral films (FDOF's) of Uncaria Chemical
74 JN Sowjanya, PR Rao pubmed Heliyon 9 (3):e14292 Mar, 2023 2405-8440
tomentosa extract to treat osteoarthritis Engineering

Studies on Anaerobic co digestion of live stock

Chemical
75 waste to balance the nutrients requirement in high PRRK Sandhya Y M E R Journal 22 (01), 913-917 Jan, 2023 0044-0477
Engineering
rate biomethanation
Research and Advances in the synthetic PRR Sadhula Anitha , International Journal of All
Chemical
76 approaches of Bioactiv Benzodiazepines over a Kambalapally Swathi , Jogu Research Education and Scientific 10 (7 … July, 2022 2455-6211
Sowjanya3
Engineering Methods
decade
Development, characterization, and enhancement
of bioavailability with improved Enzalutamide (BCS
Chemical
77 Class II) formulations by employing novel principles NSPR Rao NeuroQuantology 20 (6), 4572 - 4588 July, 2022 1303-5150
Engineering
of nanotechnology and …

Control of a Waste Water Treatment Plant Using Sreenath Yelagandula, Chemical Journal of the Institution of
78 scopus Vol. 103, pp 167-177 Apr, 2022 2250-2491
Fuzzy Logic Controller Prabhaker Reddy Ginuga Engineering Engineers (India): Series E
An insight into mimic of photo-Fenton degradation A Kularkar, SD Chaudhari, G
Separation and Purification
79 of ciprofloxacin and tetracycline Rohilla, M Ravi, PM Reddy, SS Chemistry Vol. 319, 124100 May, 2023 1383-5866
Technology
Rayalu, ...
Development and Validation of RP-HPLC Method
N Vallakeerthi, R Swetha, T
for the Simultaneous Estimation of Bilastine and Chemical Science International
80 Tejaswi, AR Nath, K Bhavyasri, NN Chemistry pubmed 32 (3), 52-61 June, 2023 2456-706X
Montelukast in Tablet Dosage Form Reddy, ...
Journal

Simultaneous Method Development And Validation

Journal of Pharmaceutical
81 Of Metformin And Saxagliptin In Bulk And K Anitha, PM Reddy, PS Manjari Chemistry Vol. 13, issue 10, 6427-6435 Oct, 2022 2229-7723
Negative Results
Combined Dosage Form Using Rp-Hplc
Hs-Gc-Fid Method Development And Validation For
N Vallakeerthi, AR Nath, RS Journal of Pharmaceutical
82 Quantification Of Residual Solvents In Favipiravir Chemistry Vol. 13, issue 10, 3675-3685 Oct, 2022 2229-7723
Moorthy, PM Reddy Negative Results,

Modulation of Magnetic and Luminescence

Properties via Control Cu-Doped in AC Gandhi, HH Chiu, MK Ho, TE
83 Chemistry ACS Applied Nano Materials 5 (10), 14811-14823 Sept, 2022 2574-0970
CdWO4 Nanorods for Photocatalytic Applications Hsu, TY Li, YH Wu, BV Kumar, ...

Precise Sn-Doping Modulation for Optimizing K Manjunatha, MK Ho, TE Hsu, HH

International Journal of Molecular
84 CdWO4 Nanorod Photoluminescence Chiu, TY Li, BV Kumar, PM Reddy, Chemistry MDPI 23 (23), 15123 Nov, 2022 1422-0067
Sciences
...
Characterization and photocatalysis of visible light
B. Ashok a, K. Ramesh a, D.
driven Z-scheme Inorganic Chemistry
85 Madhu a, T. Nagesh a, B. Vijaya Chemistry scopus 150 (2023) 110495 Dec, 2022 1879-0259
Bi2WO6/Bi2MoO6 heterojunction for Rhodamine B Communications
Kumar b, G. Upender a,*
degradation
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
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teacher Month & Year
Wos
VA Kalpana Manda, Manasa
Methane conversion to H2 and carbon nanofibers Environmental Progress and
86 Kandula, Padmasri Hari Aytam, Chemistry e14222. June, 2023 1944-7450
over supported Ni catalysts: A sustainable process Sustainable Energy
Pratyay Basak, Akella ...
through utilization of deactivated catalysts
Effect of precipitating agents on activity of co-
KN Patil, P Manikanta, RR
precipitated Cu–MgO catalysts towards selective
87 Nikam, PM Srinivasappa, AH Chemistry Results in Engineering 17, 100851 Mar, 2023 2590-1230
furfural hydrogenation and cyclohexanol
Jadhav, ...
dehydrogenation reactions
R Sarkari, KK Mandari, S
Synthesis of 2-Methylpyrazine Using Crude Glycerol
88 Medak, K Ramineni, HP Aytam, Chemistry Catalysts 13 (2), 318 Feb, 2023 2073-4344
over Zn-Cr-O Catalyst: A Value Addition Process for
V Akula
the Utilization of Biodiesel By-Product
HPA Balakrishna Matkala,
IOSR Journal of Applied
89 Sulphonated Ti-MCM41: A Potential Catalyst for the Sasikumar Boggala , Yadaiah Chemistry scopus 16 (1), 01-10 Jan, 2023 2278-5736
Chemistry (IOSR-JAC)
Transformation of Bio-Glycerol to Solketal Salwadi
Rice Husk Ash Derived SiO2 for Template Free
VA Manasa Kandula, Naresh
Synthesis of H-ZSM-5 Support for Ni Catalyst:
90 Gutta, Hari Padmasri Aytam, Chemistry scopus Catalysis Surveys from Asia 26 (3) pp 336-345 Sep, 2022 1574-9266
Investigation on Non-Oxidative CH4 Cracking for
Vijayanand Perupogu ...
Clean H2 Production
K3PO4‐Promoted Cycloannulation of
(E)‐β‐Iodovinyl Sulfones with
R Jannapu Reddy, J Jagadesh
91 ortho‐Hydroxy‐Chalcones/Cinnamates for the Chemistry Wos Advanced Synthesis & Catalysis 364 (23), 4080-4087 Oct, 2022 1615-4169
Kumar, G Rama Krishna
Synthesis of 2, 3, 4‐Trisubstituted 4H‐Benzopyran
Derivatives
A Study of Magnetic and Dielectric Properties for S Bharadwaj, YK Lakshmi, K
92 Chemistry SPIN (2010-3247) 13 (2) 2023 2010-3247
Iron Ion Variation in Cobalt Ferrite. Ramya, CVK Reddy, S Pola
Ultrafast Nonlinear Optical Studies of Polycyclic
SK Nayak, MS Ahmed, S Pola,
Aromatic Hydrocarbon (PAHs) based Benzo [b]
93 D Banerjee, VR Soma, P Chetti, Chemistry Frontiers in Optics, Jtu 4B. 15 2022
naphtho [1, 2, 3, 4-pqr] Perylene using
...
Femtosecond Z-scan

Photooxidation of 2,20-(Ethyne-1,2-diyl)dianilines: S Mahesh, G Ramesh, C

94 Chemistry scopus Photochemistry 2, 358-375 2022 2673-7256
An Enhanced Photocatalytic Properties of New Prabhakar, P Someshwar
Salophen-Based Zn(II) Complexes
Novel metformin complexes: Geometry
optimization, non‐isothermal kinetic parameters, B Shekhar, K Rajeshwari, B Applied Organometallic
95 Chemistry scopus 36 (4), e6601 april, 2022 0268-2605
DNA binding, on–off light switching and docking Jayasree, PV Anantha Lakshmi Chemistry
studies
Nickel–metformin ternary complexes: geometrical,
K Rajeshwari, P Vasantha, BS UGC-CARE List Biological Trace Element
96 thermal, DNA binding, and molecular docking Chemistry 200 (12), 5351-5364 dec,2022 0163-4984
Kumar, PVA Lakshmi (India) Research
studies
Metformin-Derived Water-Soluble Cobalt
K Rajeshwari, P Vasantha, B Applied Biochemistry and
97 Complexes: Thermal, Spectroscopic, DNA Chemistry pubmed 194 (6), 2650-2671 june,2022 0273-2289
Shekhar, PV Anantha Lakshmi Biotechnology
Interaction, and Molecular Docking Studies
A new library of 1, 2, 3‐triazole based benzofuran D Ashok, MR Reddy, G Thara,
Journal of Heterocyclic
98 scaffolds: Synthesis and biological evaluation as R Dharavath, K Ramakrishna, N Chemistry scopus 59 (8), 1376-1384 aug,2022 1943-5193
Chemistry
potential antimicrobial agents Nagaraju, ...
Microwave assisted synthesis of N‐substituted A Kumar, S Madderla, R
Journal of Heterocyclic
99 acridine‐1, 8‐dione derivatives: Evaluation of Dharavath, N Nalaparaju, R Chemistry scopus 59 (7), 1180-1190 july,2022 1943-5193
Chemistry
antimicrobial activity Katta, S Gundu, ...
Schiff base stabilized palladium nanoparticles:
Synthesis, characterization, catalytic degradation of
G Suneetha, D Ayodhya, PS Inorganic Chemistry
100 organophosphorus pesticides, and fluorometric
Manjari
Chemistry scopus
Communications,
111279 oct, 2023 1387-7003
detection of Cr6+ in aqueous …
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Hydrothermal fabrication of n-CeO2/p-CuS
heterojunction nanocomposite for enhanced V Sumalatha, C Anujya, V
Inorganic Chemistry
101 photodegradation of pharmaceutical drugs in Balchander, B Dhanalaxmi, MP Chemistry scopus
Communications,
110962 june, 2023 1387-7003
wastewater under visible-light and fluorometric … Kumar, ...

Indium exchanged heteropoly tungstates: Efficient

MS Babu, A Srivani, BS Rao, D
102 catalysts for the synthesis of glycerol carbonate
Ayodhya
Chemistry scopus Inorganica Chimica Acta, 121655 june, 2023 1873-3255
from glycerol and urea
Monowave synthesis of silver nanoparticles using
R Sultana, AS Kumari, D Ayodhya,
103 guar gum: Characterization, anticancer,
V Maragoni
Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry, 101082 dec, 2023 2211-7156
antimicrobial, antioxidant and catalytic activities
A facile, an efficient and imprοved sοlvent-free
GB K. Rammohan, Dasari
104 prοtectiοn οf amines using reusable 5 wt%
Ayodhya, Anilkumar Ambala
Chemistry scopus Materials Today: Proceedings may,2023 2214-7853
SnΟ2/La2Ο3 heterοgeneοus catalyst
Synergistic effect of Ag/CuO composites on g-C3N4
nanosheets towards the visible-light active
105 MP Kumar, D Ayodhya Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry, 101069 dec, 2023 2211-7156
photocatalytic degradation of substituted benzoic
acids in novel Ag/CuO@ gCN …
Novel copper (II) binary complexes with N, O-donor
isoxazole Schiff base ligands: Synthesis,
106 characterization, DPPH scavenging, antimicrobial, MP Kumar, D Ayodhya Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry 5, 100845 january,2023 2211-7156
and DNA binding and cleavage studies

Microwave-assisted green synthesis of Palladium

nanοparticles using aqueous decoction of Psidium K Sandhya, GB Reddy, D Ayodhya,
107 Chemistry scopus Materials Today: Proceedings apr, 2023 2214-7853
guajava leaf extract and kinetic analysis in the M Noorjahan, KG Mangatayaru
reduction of 4-Nitrophenol
Facile synthesis of hexagonal-shaped CuO NPs
from Cu (II)-Schiff base complex for enhanced V Sumalatha, D Ayodhya, V
108 Chemistry scopus Inorganica Chimica Acta 548, 121358 apr, 2023 1873-3255
visible-light-driven degradation of dyes and Balchander
antimicrobial studies
Schiff base stabilized gold nanoparticles: synthesis,
characterization, catalytic reduction of nitroaromatic G Suneetha, D Ayodhya, PS
109 Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry 5, 100688 january,2023 2211-7156
compounds, fluorometric sensing, and biological Manjari
activities
Phytoconstituents mediated fabrication of palladium
nanoparticles using Butea Monosperma flower
K Sandhya, GB Reddy, D Ayodhya,
110 extract by autoclaving treatment towards the
M Noorjahan, KG Mangatayaru
Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry 5, 100969 january,2023 2211-7156
degradation of noxious organic dyes

Semiconductors-based Z-scheme materials for

111 photoelectrochemical water splitting: A review D Ayodhya Chemistry scopus Electrochimica Acta 448, 142118 apr, 2023 0013 -4686

A review of recent progress in 2D MXenes:

112 D Ayodhya Chemistry scopus Diamond and Related Materials 109634 December, 2022 925-9635
Synthesis, properties, and applications
Design, Synthesis, Characterization, Catalytic,
Fluorometric Sensing, Antimicrobial and Antioxidant
113 S Gorkanti, A Dasari, SM Padma Chemistry scopus Journal of Fluorescence 32 (6), 2363-2378 nov,2022 1053-0509
Activities of Schiff Base Ligand Capped AgNPs

Green synthesis of CeO2 NPs using Manilkara

zapota fruit peel extract for photocatalytic treatment D Ayodhya, A Ambala, G Balraj,
114 Chemistry scopus Results in Chemistry 4, 100441 jan, 2022 2211-7156
of pollutants, antimicrobial, and antidiabetic activities MP Kumar, P Shyam
 Indexing
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teacher Month & Year
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A review on recent advances in selective and
sensitive detection of heavy toxic metal ions in
115 D Ayodhya Chemistry scopus Materials Chemistry Frontiers 6 (18), 2610-2650 2022 2052-1537
water using gC 3 N 4-based heterostructured
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8-HYDROXYQUINOLINE INCORPORATED PHARMACEUTICAL 1436
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Veeranna1,
SYNTHESIS, EVALUATION, AND MOLECULAR Lakavath
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INDOLE HYBRID Vishnu 91|
|2023
DERIVATIVES AS Thumma2,
POTENT ANTI-CANCER Jadhav
AGENTS Ramchander1*

Sailam Sri Gogula,

Ramakrishna Konakalla,
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against SARS-CoV-2 main protease: Structure- G Lanka, R Bathula, B Ghosh, SR
197 Chemistry Artificial Intelligence Chemistry , 100015 May, 2023
guided virtual screening, docking, ADME, and MD Potlapally
Simulation based approach
Synthesis and Molecular Docking Study of Novel
Pyrazole-Integrated 1, 3, 4-Oxadiazole Derivatives R Bathula, N Muddagoni, M Dasari, Russian Journal of Organic
198 Chemistry scopus 59 (3), 528-535 May, 2023 1608-3393
as Potential Cyclin-Dependent Kinase 2 Inhibitors S Nakkala, G Lanka, SR Potlapally Chemistry

Recent updates on the synthesis of K. Premalatha, [Link]. International Journal of Health

199 Chemistry Vol. 6 (S2), pp 11066-11074 July, 2022 2550-696X
Dihydroquinolines: A Review [Link] Sciences
A STUDY ON RECENT PHYSICO-CHEMICAL Journal of Emerging
Dr. Swaroopa Rani, and Dr
200 PARAMERERS OF MUSI RIVER WATER AND Chemistry Technologies and innovative Volume 9, Issue 8 Aug, 2022 2349-5162
Lourdu Maria Das
THEIR IMPACT ON HUMAN LIFE Research
ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE INHIBITOR (ACHEI)
DRUGS : MECHANISM OF ACTION, AND INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Volume 9, Issue 3, pp 689-
201 THERAPEUTIC APPLICATION IN TREATMENT Dr. Swaroopa Rani A Chemistry OF RESEARCH AND Aug, 2022 2348-1269
694
OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE-A REVIEW Analytical Review

Superoxide Dismutase (SOD): A Promising Enzyme International Journal for

Dr. Swaroopa Rani, and Dr Vol. 10, issue 8, pp.1472-
202 in the Area of Biopharmaceuticals in its Native and Chemistry Research in Applied Science & Aug, 2022 2321-9653
Lourdu Maria Das 1478
Immobilized Form: A Review Engineering Technology
The Study of the Antioxidative and catalytic
Md. Moulana Kareem, Hari Journal of Advanced Scientific
203 activities of Ni Nanoparticles synthesized from Chemistry Vol. 13 No. (6) pp: 28-35 July, 2022 0976-9595
babu, G. vijaya lakshmi Research
Terminalia Chebula extract
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ldentification of new anti-cancer agents against Sravanthi Nakkala, Chandrima
CENTERIN: Structure-based virtual screening, Modak, Revanth Bathula,
AutoDock and binding free energy Goverdhan Lanka,
204 Chemistry Journal of Molecular Structure Vol. 1270, 133952 Dec, 2022 0022-2860
studies Gururaj Somadi, Sivan
Sreekanth, Alok Jain, Sarita
Rajender Potlapally
Immobilized Enzymes: A Review on Immobilization
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Techniques and Impact of Enzyme Immobilization DR SWAROOPA RANI A, DR Volume 9 Issue 3, pp.730-
205 Chemistry OF INNOVATIVE RESEARCH Aug-22 2349-6002
Technology in Industrial and Pharmaceutical ALIYA BEGUM 735
IN TECHNOLOGY
Applications
K. Premalatha, B. Padma and
206 An efficient fluoride Ions removal from groundwater Chemistry Asian Journal of Chemistry Vol. 34, No. 10 Oct, 2022 0975-427X
V. Shashikala
by carbon Alumina composites materials
An insilico study of KLK‐14 protein and its inhibition Jyothi Bandi, Vasavi Malkhed,
207 Chemistry pubmed Chemical papers Vol. 76 PP:4955-4966 Apr, 2022 2585-7290
with curcumin and its derivatives Navaneetha Nambigari
Evaluation of in-situ formed
KK Mandari, HP Aytam, S International Journal of Vol.47, issue 39, pp 17214-
208 La2O3–TiO2–La2O2CO3 nanocomposite Chemistry May, 2022 1879-3487
Varimalla, VK Velisoju, V Akula Hydrogen Energy 17223
photocatalyst for H2 production
Base-mediated [3+ 2]-cycloannulation strategy for
RJ Reddy, N Sharadha, AH Organic & Biomolecular
209 the synthesis of pyrazolo [1, 5-a] pyridine Chemistry 20 (21), 4331-4337 Apr, 2022 1477-0520
Kumari Chemistry
derivatives using (E)-β-iodovinyl sulfones
Microwave-assisted synthesis and evaluation of
R Dharavath, M Sarasija, M
their antiproliferative, antimicrobial, activities and
210 Ram Reddy, K Naga Prathima, Chemistry Medicinal Chemistry Research 31 (6), 993-1002 may, 2022 1554-8120
DNA Binding studies of (3-Methyl-7H-furo[2,3-
N Nagarju, ...
f]chromen-2-yl)(aryl) methanones
Nano Co-Fe-prussian blue analogue as a reusable
catalyst for the thiocyanation of aromatic and VS Pulusu, CR Kamatala, UK Inorganic and Nano-Metal
211 Chemistry 53 (5), 474-481 may, 2022 2470-1556
heteroaromatic compounds in presence of Utkoor, S Pasnoori, S Muppa, ... Chemistry
NH4SCN under acid …
G. Swetha,Revathy Sundara
Moorthy, K. Premalatha,M.
212 Overview of the Effect of Covid-19 Pandemic on Kavithaand Chemistry High Technology letters Volume 28, Issue 5, 2022 May, 2022 1006-6748
Forensic Pathology P. Muralidhar Reddy

Microwave-assisted one-pot multicomponent

V. Anjaneyulu, V. Krishnaiah, Journal of Heterocyclic
213 synthesis of 2-(-4-oxo-2- (1-(2-oxo-2h-chromen-3-yl) Chemistry 1604-1615 September, 2022 1943-5193
K. Vermeire and P. Leelavathi, Chemistry
ethylidene) hydrazono) thiazolidin-5-yl) acetic acid
derivatives and their antiviral activity
Keshavulu Masula , Yadagiri
Evolution of photocatalytic activity of CeO2–Bi2O3
Bhongiri, G. Raghav Rao , P.
214 composite material for Chemistry scopus Optical Materials Vol. 126, 112201 Apr, 2022 0925-3467
Vijay Kumar , Someshwar Pola,
wastewater degradation under visible-light irradiation
Manohar Basude
VALIDATED UV-SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC Umesh Kumar Utkoor,
ugc list 224 but
METHODS FOR THE SIMULTANEOUS Prashanthi Malyala, Yaku Journal of Advanced Scientific
215 Chemistry discontinued from vol.13, issue 3, pp 133-140 Apr, 2022 0976-9595
ESTIMATION OF DEXTROMETHORPHAN AND Gugulothu, Chandra Rekha Research
Jan, 2022
CETRIZINE Kasigari
Targeting tribbles homolog 3 (TRIB3) protein Goverdhan Lanka, Manan
Journal of the Indian Chemical
216 against type 2 diabetes for the identification of Bhargavi, Revanth Bathula, Chemistry Wos 99(7), (2022) 100531 May, 2022 2667-2847
Society
potential inhibitors by in silico screening Sarita Rajender Potlapally
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Matta Raghavender,
Jalapathi Pochampally, Bala
Synthesis, antimicrobial and antioxidant activity of
Narsimha Dhoddi,
217 triazole, pyrazole containing thiazole Derivatives Chemistry scopus Research Square pp.1-28 Apr, 2022 2693-5015
Bhookya Shankar, Sampath
and Molecular docking studies on COVID-19
Bitla,
Anjini Gayatri Akkiraju
Bala Narsimha Dhoddi, Ravi
Synthesis and in vitro cytotoxic evaluation of novel Kurapati, Govardhan Reddy
Vol. 15, issue 2, pp. 1345-
218 triazole-Benzimidazole embodied pyrazole Kundur, Sampath Bitla, Chemistry scopus Rasayan Journal of Chemistry June, 2022 0974-1496
1351
derivatives against breast cancer Balaswamy Puligilla, and
JalapathiPochampally
Structural Insight into PRMT5 Inhibitors through Revanth Bathula, Sree kanth
Amalgamating Pharmacophore-Based Virtual Sivan, Gururaj Samadi,
219 Screening, ADME-Toxicity and Binding Energy Narasimta Muddagoni, Chemistry scopus Structural Chemistry Vol. 33, pages1223–1239 Apr, 2022 1572-9001
Studies and Identify New Inhibitors by Molecular Goverdhan Lanka,
Docking Sarita Rajender Potlapally
Microwave Assisted Synthesis of Benzoxazole-
220 Amool Halwale and B. Yadagiri Chemistry scopus Asian Journal of Chemistry Vol. 34, No. 4, 1015-1020 Apr, 2022 0975-427X
Triazole Hybrid Derivatives as Antimicrobial Agents
Organic Materials based on hetero polycyclic Suresh Kilaru, Ramesh Gade,
aromatic hydrocarbons for organic thin-film Yadagiri Bhongiri, Anuj Tripathi, Materials science in
221 Chemistry scopus Vol. 147, 106730 Apr, 2022 1369-8001
transistor applications Prabhakar Chetti, Someshwar semiconductor processing
Pola
G. Swetha, Revathy Sundara
Overview of the Effect of Covid-19 Pandemic on
222 Moorthy, K. Premalatha, M. Chemistry scopus High Technology Letters Volume 28, Issue 5, 134-139 May, 2022 1006-6748
Forensic Pathology
Kavitha and P. Muralidhar Reddy
Microwave-assisted one-pot multicomponent Anjaneyulu Varluvothu ,
synthesis of 2-(-4-oxo-2-(1-(2-oxo-2h-chromen-3-yl) Krishnaiah Vaarla, Kurt Journal of Heterocyclic Vol. 59, issue 9, pp. 1604-
223 Chemistry scopus Apr, 2022 1943-5193
ethylidene) hydrazono) thiazolidin-5-yl) acetic acid Vermeire, Chemistry 1615
derivatives and their antiviral activity Panaganti Leelavathi

Relative importance index for Factors affecting

224 Civil Engineering Journal of Technology Vol.11, Issue 12, 187-192 2023
the Construction of Irrigation projects
Investigation on mechanical properties of self- Vol.10, Issue 4, 2348-
225 Civil Engineering [Link] 2023
curing concrete containing GGBS 1269
Comparison on Stiffness Irregularities in
Mr. Sita Ram Prasad, Prof. Vol 12, Issue 7, pp.1056-
226 Conventional Slab Systems And Bubble Deck Civil Engineering European Chemical Bulletin June, 2023 2036-5346
K.L. Radhika2 1080
Slab System
International Journals of
Application of Geo Textiles in Erosion Control – ] [Link] Kumar, Engineering Research in
227 Civil Engineering Vol 09, Issue 8, pp.15-20 Aug, 2022 2456-1290
A Review Paper [2] Dr.M.V.S. Sreedhar Mechanical and Civil
Engineering
International Transaction
Sustainable Development Initiatives Through Journal of Engineering,
228 Civil Engineering Vol.12, 2228-9860 2022
ISO 9001:2015 Management, & Applied
Sciences & Technologies
Fuzzy Inference System Based Risk
Vol.20, Issue 10, 1303-
229 Management in Complex Civil Engineering Civil Engineering 2022
5150
Projects
Recycled plastic (HDEP) coarse aggregate
230 manufacturing method and performance in Civil Engineering ELSEVIER S504-S510 2023
concrete
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teacher Month & Year
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Experimental and microstructural analysis on fly
231 ash-GGBS based geopolymer concrete under Civil Engineering ELSEVIER 871-875 2023
ambient curing condition
Evaluation And Comparison of Asphalt
Journal of Engineering Vol.14, Issue 11, 0377-
232 Pavement Condition rating based on Proposed Civil Engineering 2023
Sciences 9254
PCI and IRC Method
Driving Behaviour Modeling and Evaluation of
233 Traffic Stream Characteristics in Civil Engineering Highway Research Journal 0376-725 2022
Heterogeneous Traffic Flow Condition
A Comparative Study of Pounding Effect on International Journal of
Vol.7, Issue 12, 2456-
234 Multi-Storied Building with and without Shear Civil Engineering Innovative Science and 2022
2165
wall Research technology
Temporal Trends in Water Discharge
Characteristics of the Large Peninsular Rivers:
235 Civil Engineering Vol 13 2022
Assessing the Role of Climate and
Anthropogenic Factors
Investigation on Built-Up Population and Road
Network Density Dynamics using GIS, ASCE-Journal of Urban
236 Civil Engineering Vol.149, Issue 3 2023
Regression and Causation Analysis – A Case Planning and Development
Study of Hyderabad City, India
Flood Inundation Mapping for a Kukatpally
Advanced in Engineering
Gauged Basin Using HEC-RAS: A Case Study
237 Civil Engineering research Atlantis Press 320-333 2023
of Hyderabad Metropolitan Area, Telangana
Springer
State, India
Construction Delay Assessment using Journal of Advanced
Compound Index and Fuzzy Optimization Research in Applied
238 Civil Engineering Vol.34, Issue 2 ,30-49 2023
Technique: A Case Study of Hyderabad Sciences and Engineering
Construction Industry Technology
An Investigation on the barriers in the
Mathematical Statistician
239 Implementation of Sustainable Supply Chain Civil Engineering Vol.71, Issue 3, 867 2022
and Engineering Application
Management in India Construction Industry
A Comprehensive Framework on Supplier
Specialists Ugdymas/Special
240 Selection based on sustainability Scores – A Civil Engineering Vol.1, Issue 43, 5032 2022
Education
Study of RMC Supply Chain in HMA
Applications of ANFIS in Civil Risk Vol.20, Issue 10, 1303-
241 Civil Engineering 2022
Management 5150
Analysis and Simulation of flow over a Stepped Asian Research Journal of
242 Civil Engineering Vol.5, Issue 1, 155-162 2023 2456-804X
Spillway using ANSYS-CFD Current Science
Prediction and Comparison of Rainfall-Runoff IOP Conf. Series: Earth and
243 Civil Engineering 1755-1315 2023
Using Mathematical Model Environmental Science Journal
An Experimental Analysis for Clay Bricks
Australian Journal of
244 Manufacturing with Partial Replacement of Civil Engineering 2023
Structural Engineering
Glass Wool
Residential Property Value Modeling using the
International Journal of Intelligent
Group Methods of Data Handling-Neural Network
245 T Dhilip, MG Naik, A Mudigonda Civil Engineering Systems and Applications in 10(4), 391–397. Apr, 2022 2147-6799
and Regression Analysis: A Case Study of GHMC, Engineering …
India
Memory response on generalized thermoelastic
R Tiwari, AM Saeed, R Kumar, A
246 medium in context of dual phase lag Civil Engineering scopus Archives of Mechanics 74 (2-3), 69-88 June, 2022 0373-2029
Kumar, A Singhal
thermoelasticity with non-local effect
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Fibrinogen as a Predictor of Early Neurological
V Mehta, R Prabhakar, R Kumar, D The Journal of the Association of
247 Deterioration and Poor Outcome in Acute Ischemic Civil Engineering pubmed 70 (4), 11-12 Apr, 2022 0004-5772
Jyoti, CB Sharma Physicians of India
Stroke.
A novel optimized intelligent green signal timing Concurrency and Computation:
248 N Malathi, M Kumar Civil Engineering 34 (26), e7284 Aug, 2022 1532-0634
system for urban corridor Practice and Experience
Theoretical potential estimation and multi-objective
optimization of Water Hyacinth (Eichhornia A Jain, BJ Bora, R Kumar, P
249 Civil Engineering Renewable Energy 206, 514-530 apr, 2023 1879-0682
Crassipes) biodiesel powered diesel engine at Sharma, H Deka
variable injection timings
Is Hammett Correlation of Dipole Moments of mono-
Substituted Benzenes Helpful to Distinguish o, p- R Sanjeev, DA Padmavathi, V World Journal of Chemical
250 Civil Engineering 10 (1), 20-22 2022 2375-1665
Directing Groups from m-Directing Groups in an Jagannadham Education
Aromatic Electrophilic …
Rainfall-runoff modeling using SWAT model Advances in Mathematical and
A Naresh, H Gupta, MG Naik, S
251 Civil Engineering Computational Modeling of 183
Hamsa, MM Raju, DCS Bisht
Engineering Systems,
Neural Networks Analysis of Suspended Sediment MH Reddy, N Manikumari, MM
Computational Intelligence-based
252 Transport Time Series Modeling in a River System Raju, DCS Bisht, A Naresh, H Civil Engineering
Time Series Analysis,
81-97 2022
Gupta, ...
Sustainable Construction Supply Chain International Journal of Intelligent
253 Management in India, An Industry Perspective A Mudigonda, MG Naik, T Dhilip Civil Engineering Systems and Applications in 2147-6799
Engineering …
Suspended sediment transportation analysis using
soil water assessment tool (SWAT) for Peddavagu MH Reddy, NMM Raju, A Dinesh,
254 Civil Engineering Nonlinear Studies 29
tributary in Godavari river basin in India. CS Bish, H Gupta, MG Nail

A Study on Gap Acceptance between Vehicles and

Pedestrians at Signalized and Unsignalized Zebra Journal of Harbin Engineering
255 A Chetlapally, M Kumar Civil Engineering scopus 44 (5 … May, 2023 1006-7043
Crossings under the Hyderabad Metro Rail Route University

Sentence Generator for English Language using A Gore, P Yadav, V Chouhan, V International Journal of Next-
256 Civil Engineering scopus 14 (1) Feb, 2023 0976-5034
Formal Semantics. Bajaj, M Kumar, MA Tayal Generation Computing
Comparison of multi-objective and single objective VH Shashikanth Kulkarni, T.
ISH- Journal of Hydraulic 29(Issue5)Pages, p.714To -
257 calibration for SWAT model: a case study on Musi Anurag, Mohd Hussain, SVSNDL Civil Engineering sept, 2022 0971-5010
Engineering 721
river basin, India Prasanna
Comparative Study of Boundary Layer Thickness Asian Research Journal of Current
258 NS Kumar, S Prasanna Civil Engineering Vol. 5, issue 1, 107-116 Apr, 2023 2456-804X
for Flow over Spillways Science,
An investigation on service life & MgO use in green Journal of Emerging Technologies
259 cement DD Carol, D Annapurna Civil Engineering 10 (6), k306 to k314 June, 2023 2349-5162
and Innovative Research
Water and chemical penetration characteristics of
260 D Annapurna, R Kishore Civil Engineering Scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Apr, 2023 2214-7853
graded geopolymer concrete
E-WASTE: A FURIOUSLY GROWING TECHNICAL International Journal of Biology,
261 WASTE WITH MINIMUM MANAGEMENT S KHATAK, H SINGH, R KUMAR Civil Engineering Pharmacy and Allied Sciences 11(7): 3344-3360 July, 2022 2277–4998
PERSPECTIVES IN INDIA (IJBPAS)
Comparative Performance of Indigenous Uttara
P PATEL, S KUMAR, AK GHOSH, Indian Journal of Animal
262 Chicken with Three Well-Established Breeds under Civil Engineering wos 37 (2), 164-171 MAY, 2023 0970-1524
B SINGH, R KUMAR, R VERMA, ... Production and Management
Rural Farming
Treatment response evaluation of patients with NHL
S Saini, A Pandey, G Arora, C 64 (supplement 1), P1122-
263 (Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma) using texture analysis Civil Engineering Journal of Nuclear Medicine June, 2023
Patel, R Kumar P1122
on baseline 18F-FDG PET/CT study
Concept of Kriyakala in the light of Prevention &
KB KB, AK Pandey, T Nigam, R Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic
264 Management of Disease: Kriyakala in the light of Civil Engineering 11 (4) MAY, 2023 2321-1563
Kathait, R Kumar Medicine (JAHM)
Prevention & Management of Disease
G4 Ligands and Their Interaction Diversity with G- VK Vashistha, A Mittal, PK
Russian Journal of Bioorganic 1608-330X
265 Quadruplex Upadhyay, H Nagar, R Kumar, H Civil Engineering scopus Volume 49, pages 469–480 MAY, 2023
Chemistry
Gupta, R Bala, ...
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Application of hybrid Taguchi L16 and desirability for
model prediction and optimization in assessment of A Jain, BJ Bora, R Kumar, P
266 the performance of a novel Water Hyacinth Sharma, B Deepanraj, K Irshad, C Civil Engineering Fuel 339, 127377 MAY, 2023 0016-2361
biodiesel run diesel engine Ravikiran

Transportation Planning using Activity-Based Travel i-Manager's Journal on Civil

267 R Kumar Civil Engineering 13 (2), 30-37 Apr-June, 2023 2231-1068
Demand Model Engineering
P163 Mutation profiling of NOTCH signaling
268 pathway in primary breast cancer among Indian P Tanwar, R Kumar Civil Engineering The Breast 68, S78 Apr, 2023 0960-9776
population
Integrated nutrient management in pearl millet
B SAHARAN, RS YADAV, SR
269 (Pennisetum glaucum)–wheat (Triticum aestivum) Civil Engineering Indian Journal of Agronomy 68 (1), 30-36 Mar, 2023 0974-4460
KANTWA, R KUMAR
cropping system
The female microbiome profile in patients EK Welch, R Kumar, P Mathanraj,
American Journal of Obstetrics &
270 undergoing bladder instillation therapy for treatment J Kugelman, C Pekny, KL Dengler, Civil Engineering 228 (3), S828 Mar, 2023 1097-6868
Gynecology
of bladder pain syndrome ...
Evaluation of new tracers in the identification of Indian Journal of Nuclear
A Srivastava, A Goyal, V Seenu, R
271 sentinel lymph node in patients with early breast Civil Engineering pubmed Medicine: IJNM: The Official 38(1):91-95 Jan, 2023 0972-3919
Kumar
cancer Journal of the …
Plant growth and yield performance of pomegranate
RK Meena, BD Sharma, PS Gurjar,
272 varieties under hot arid eco-system Civil Engineering Journal of Agriculture and Ecology 15, 32-35 June, 2023 2394-1073
R Kumar

Development of an Embedded Moisture Sensing

Journal of Information Technology Vol. 15, Special Issue, pp.
273 Device for a Distributive Network to Control S Borah, R Kumar Civil Engineering Feb, 2023 2008-5893
Management 164-186
Irrigation using IoT
Design and Characterization of a Low-Cost
Journal of Information Technology Vol. 15, Special Issue, pp. 95-
274 Capacitive Soil Moisture Sensor System for IoT S Borah, R Kumar, S Mukherjee Civil Engineering Feb, 2023 2008-5893
Management 111
based Agriculture Applications
A Dynamic Load Balancing Architecture for Fog
Journal of Information Technology Vol. 15, Special Issue, pp. 43-
275 Computing using Tree Base Resource B Sarma, R Kumar, T Tuithung Civil Engineering Feb, 2023 2008-5893
Management 66
Arrangement and Flexible Task Prioritization
Design flood estimation for flood disaster Resilient
276 R Kumar Civil Engineering EGU23
bridges exposed to climate change
Effect of cell size on the microarchitectural and A Pandey, R Dubey, H Jain, A
277 physicomechanical response in open-cell Al foam Abhas, R Kumar, GK Gupta, S Civil Engineering scopus Materials Chemistry and Physics 296, 127341 Feb, 2023 1879-3312
made through template method Siram, ...
Analysis of over cut in electrical discharge
R Kumar, V Yadav, L Rawal, U Materials and Manufacturing
278 machining of nickel-based alloy using Taguchi
Kulshrestha
Civil Engineering scopus
Processes
38 (1), 126-134 July, 2022 1042-6914
approach
BOOSTING NUTRIENT USE EFFICIENCY AS JAYARA, R KUMAR, P
APPLIED ECOLOGY AND
279 THROUGH FERTILIZER USE MANAGEMENT PANDEY, S SINGH, A SHUKLA, Civil Engineering 21 (4), 2931-2952 May, 2023 1589-1623
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
AP SINGH, ...
Machine learning enabled network and task Computers and Electrical
280 B Sarma, R Kumar, T Tuithung Civil Engineering 108, 108705 May, 2023 1879-0755
management in SDN based Fog architecture Engineering
BUDGETING OF BIOMASS AND CARBON
STOCK AS ECOSYSTEM SERVICE FROM R KUMAR, DR BHARDWAJ, RP APPLIED ECOLOGY AND
281 Civil Engineering 21 (4), 2881-2896 Feb, 2023 1589-1623
HIMALAYAN DRY TEMPERATE AND ALPINE YADAV, V NEGI ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
FOREST ECOSYSTEM, INDIA
Taxonomic and distribution status of Margaretha’s
goatfish, Upeneus margarethae Uiblein and Journal of Aquaculture & Marine
282 K Kannan, R Kumar, S Raja Civil Engineering 12 (1), 49-52 Feb, 2023 2692-1529
Heemstra, 2010 (Perciformes: Mullidae) from Biology
Thondi coast, east coast of India
Impact of COVID-19 lockdown on utilization of
R Kumar, NJ Vignesh, M Bharathi, International Journal of Community
283 massive open online courses among medical Civil Engineering pubmed 9 (12), 4559-4565 Dec, 2022 2394-6032
M Jawaharlal, M Mohanty, M Alfred Medicine and Public Health
students in Tamil Nadu-a cross-sectional study
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Mathematical model for the deformation in a
modified Green–Lindsay thermoelastic medium with Journal of Applied Mechanics and
284 R Kumar, S Kaushal, G Sharma Civil Engineering scopus 63 (3), 448-457 Sept, 2022 1573-8620
nonlocal and two-temperature effects Technical Physics

126P AdvanTIG-105: Phase Ib dose-expansion

S Frentzas, T Meniawy, SCH Kao,
study of ociperlimab (OCI)+ tislelizumab (TIS) in VOLUME 16, SUPPLEMENT
285 J Coward, TD Clay, N Singhal, A Civil Engineering Immuno-Oncology and Technology Dec, 2022 2590-0188
patients (pts) with checkpoint inhibitor (CPI)- Black, ...
1, 100238
experienced advanced non-small cell …
Humeral Head and Cup Trial with Flexure P Patkar, A Mehta, S Shorabh, R
286 Civil Engineering US Patent App. 17/322,110 Nov, 2022
Kumar, R Yadav, S Verma
NLRP3 inflammasome is dispensable in methicillin
R Kulkarni, S Paudel, KA Rogers,
287 resistantStaphylococcus aureusurinary tract Civil Engineering biorxiv Nov, 2022 2692-8205
R Kumar, S Patial, Y Saini
infection
In silico drug designing for COVID-19: an approach
Journal of Biomolecular Structure
288 of high-throughput virtual screening, molecular, and R Kumar, R Kumar, P Tanwar Civil Engineering pubmed 40 (16), 7394-7407 Oct, 2022 0739-1102
and Dynamics
essential dynamics simulations
Comprehensive mutation profiling of PIK3CA gene R Kumar, U Agrawal, S Deo, SR
289 Civil Engineering European Journal of Cancer 175, S33 Nov, 2022 1879-0852
in Indian breast cancer patients Mathur, A Gogia, P Tanwar
Multiobjective Optimization of Chemically Assisted
Magnetic Abrasive Finishing (MAF) on Inconel 625 S Sharma, HK Kansal, S Singh, JS
290 Civil Engineering pubmed Micromachines 13(8), 1168 July, 2022 2072-666X
Tubes Using Genetic Algorithm: Modeling and Chohan, JB Królczyk, R Kumar, ...
Microstructural Analysis
Effects of Different Media on Growth and Flowering R Kumar, AK Singh, KS Tomar, AK
291 Civil Engineering Bangladesh Journal of Botany 51 (3), 417-424 Sept, 2022 0253-5416
Traits of Calendula Officinalis L. Gupta
Microbiome analysis of fecal and mucosal samples R Kumar, L Simms, A Lord, M JOURNAL OF
292 from patients without inflammatory bowel disease Zakrzewski, S Navarro, G Radford- Civil Engineering GASTROENTEROLOGY AND 37, 175-175 2022
Smith HEPATOLOGY
Formulation based antagonistic endophyte
Amycolatopsis sp. SND-1 triggers defense
Volume 205, article number
293 response in Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilczek.(Mung B DS, RS Kumar, S Nayaka Civil Engineering scopus Archives of Microbiology Feb, 2023 1432-072X
77, (2023
bean) against Cercospora leaf spot disease

New Distributional Record for the Two Gobies

R Kumar, S Rahangdale, AP
294 (Gobiidae) from the North-Eastern Arabian Sea, Civil Engineering scopus Journal of Ichthyology 62 (4), 528-534 July, 2022 0032-9452
Dineshbabu, J Gohel, AK Jaiswar
Indian Ocean
P-043: GEOGRAPHICAL AND ETHNIC
DISTRIBUTION OF SICKLE CELL DISEASE IN R KUMAR, B SAHU, R YADAV, R
295 Civil Engineering pubmed HemaSphere 6, 38-39 Aug, 2022 2572-9241
MADHYA PRADESH AND CHHATTISGARH SHANMUGAM
STATES OF INDIA
Nonmalignant Thoracic Disorders: An Appraisal of
Fluorodeoxyglucose and Non-fluorodeoxyglucose VK Dhingra, D Khan, R Kumar, S
296 Civil Engineering pubmed PET clinics 17 (3), 495-515 July, 2022 1556-8598
PET/Computed Tomography Applications Basu

Metabolic bone disease in ulcerative colitis: A cross-

B Sharma, N Sharma, V Bodh, R Chrismed: Journal of Health &
297 sectional study in a tertiary care hospital of Northern Civil Engineering 9 (3) p154 Aug, 2022 2348-3334
Sharma, V Sharma, R Kumar Research
India.
An Appraisal and Update of Fluorodeoxyglucose
and Non-Fluorodeoxyglucose-PET Tracers in
298 A Adnan, S Raju, R Kumar, S Basu Civil Engineering pubmed PET clinics 17 (3), 343-367 July, 2022 1556-8598
Thyroid and Non–Thyroid Endocrine Neoplasms

Outcome of choledochal cysts with intrahepatic

involvement (type IV-A) after extrahepatic cyst
299 U Anand, R Priyadarshi, R Kumar Civil Engineering Journal of Hepatology 77, S813 July-Aug, 2012
excision and roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy in
adults
 Indexing
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Prevalence of non-alcoholic steatohepatitis in
patients undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomy U Anand, A John, R Kumar, R
300 Civil Engineering Journal of Hepatology 77, S170-S171 July, 2022
for gallstone with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease Priyadarshi

Endogenous effect of Syzygium cumini genotypes

SM Haldhar, AK Singh, D Singh,
301 on incidence of fruit borers, Meridarchis scyrodes Civil Engineering Journal of Environmental Biology 43 (4), 585-592 July, 2022 2394-0379
MK Berwal, JS Gora, R Kumar, ...
and Dudua aprobola
Involvement of Estrogen Receptor and
Mitochondrial KATP Channels in Cardioprotective A Kumar, O Goshain, B Sharma, Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical
302 Civil Engineering 84(4):969-978 July, 2022 0250-474X
Effect of Remote Aortic Preconditioning in Isolated BM Sharma, S Sharma, A Gupta, ... Sciences
Rat Heart.
Role of 18-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission
AW Moothedath, KK Chopra, R Indian Journal of Nuclear
tomography-computed tomography in predicting
303 Seth, JP Meena, AK Gupta, R Civil Engineering pubmed Medicine: IJNM: The Official 37(2):142-146 July, 2022 0972-3919
residual disease posttreatment completion in Kumar, ... Journal of the …
retinoblastoma patients
Urban Rainfall-Runoff Modeling Using HEC-HMS International Journal of
304 and Artificial Neural Networks: A Case Study. A Naresh, MG Naik Civil Engineering Mathematical, Engineering & 8 (3) 403-423 Mar, 2023 2455-7749
Management Sciences
Multi-location evaluation of mungbean (Vigna
AK Parihar, S Gupta, KK Hazra, A
radiata L.) in Indian climates: Ecophenological
305 Lamichaney, D Sen Gupta, D Civil Engineering pubmed Frontiers in plant science 13, 984912 Sept, 2022 1664-462X
dynamics, yield relation, and characterization of Singh, ...
locations
Yield Gap Analysis of Alfalfa Grown under Rainfed R Baral, K Bhandari, R Kumar, D
306 Civil Engineering pubmed Agronomy 12 (9), 2190 Sept, 2022 2073-4395
Condition in Kansas Min
Automated Detection of Poor-Quality Scintigraphic AK Pandey, A Sharma, PD
307 Civil Engineering pubmed World Journal of Nuclear Medicine 21 (04), 276-282 Sept, 2022 1607-3312
Images Using Machine Learning Sharma, CS Bal, R Kumar
Exploring the clinical ambit of (99m) Tc Ubiquicidin D Khan, S Sagar, NA Damle, V EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
308 scintigraphy Tiwari, A Tyagi, G Arora, C Bal, R Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1 ) S316-S316 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
Kumar, ... MOLECULAR IMAGING
F-18 FDG labelled autologous leukocyte PET/CT Y Mathur, S Kumar, A EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
309 scan in infective and inflammatory conditions-a Bhattacharya, P Aggarwal, R Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1) S171-S171 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
single-centre review Kumar, H Singh, ... MOLECULAR IMAGING
PRIMARY scores and primary evaluation-Looking S Kumar, Y Mathur, K Shankar, V EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
310 back to see existing patterns Krishnaraju, R Kumar, H Singh, B Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1), S24-S25 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
Mittal MOLECULAR IMAGING
Tc-99m MDPBone Scan Image Restoration Using EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
G Kaur, J Chaudhary, AK Pandey,
311 Blind Deconvolution Analysis PD Sharma, C Patel, R Kumar
Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1 ) S606-S606 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
MOLECULAR IMAGING
Role of 18F-FDOPA PET/CT in the imaging of C Patel, A Sharma, T EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
312 cardiac sympathetic dysfunction in patients with Thanigainathan, P Gupta, A Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1 ) S157-S158 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
heart failure: A feasibility study Pandey, S Seth, A Roy, ... MOLECULAR IMAGING
(131) Iodine scan image denoising using deep A Pandey, J Chaudhary, A EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
313 neural network Hemrom, PD Sharma, C Patel, CS Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1 ) S624-S624 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
Bal, ... MOLECULAR IMAGING
Optimization of parameters for PET CT image EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF
J Chaudhary, AK Pandey, PD
314 compression using singular value decomposition
Sharma, C Patel, R Kumar
Civil Engineering scopus NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND 49 (SUPPL 1 ) S604-S604 Sept, 2022 1619-7089
MOLECULAR IMAGING
Production of Hydrogen by Biological Method from P Brijesh, S Priya, R Kumar, TS
315 Crude Glycerol Civil Engineering scopus ECS Transactions 107 (1), 18141 July, 2022 1938-5862
Madane, PC Kalamadi, MK Kruthika
Utility of 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose Positron Emission
J Jaleel, AK Majeed, AS Babu, S
Tomography/Computed Tomography in COVID-19 European Journal of Nuclear
316 Kalra, S Jha, KB Chandra, R Civil Engineering scopus S154-S154 July, 2022 1619-7089
infection-a single centre retrospective observational Kumar, ...
Medicine and Molecular Imaging,
study
Hydro-quality Analysis of Ground Potable Water in
British Journal of Environmental
317 Relation to Fluoride at Barkagaon, Hazaribag, R Kumar, KK Gupta, B Kumar Civil Engineering
Sciences
10 (6), 1-11 Aug, 2022 2054-6351
Jharkhand, India
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
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Wos
Liver injury after SARS-CoV-2 vaccination: C Efe, AV Kulkarni, BT Beretta-
318 Features of immune-mediated hepatitis, role of Piccoli, B Magro, AF Stattermayer, Civil Engineering pubmed Hepatology 76(6):1576-1586 Dec, 2022
corticosteroid therapy and outcome ...
Importance of weather forecast in agriculture V Prakash, R Kumar, A Kumar Indian Council of Agricutural
319 Civil Engineering scopus Feb, 2023 0019-5022
Singh Research
A study of determinants of pulmonary fibrosis in
320 R Kumar, R Garg, S Kant, A Parihar Civil Engineering Lung India, 39(SUPPL 1):S137 2022 0970-2113
covid-19 survivors
Dharamtar estuary: Unexplored ichthyofaunal V Pathak, RN Bhutia, S Chennuri,
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine
321 diversity, a thrust area for diversity conservation R Kumar, S Bhushan, G Civil Engineering 51 (11), 891-899 Nov, 2022 2582-6506
Sciences (IJMS)
Deshmukhe, ...
SARC-F Score: a quick bed side tool to screen N Singla, P Inavolu, R Kumar, R Journal of Clinical and
322 Civil Engineering 12, S31-S32 Sept, 2022 2213-3453
sarcopenia in cirrhotic patients Macherla, N Reddy Experimental Hepatology
The IDEAL (ISPAE diabetes education and
P Singh, S Salis, SK Boddu, S
learning) virtual pediatric diabetes educator training
323 Bhattacharyya, S Olety, A Irani, R Civil Engineering Pediatric Diabetes, 23(Supplement 31):66, 2022 1399-5448
model is affordable and accessible in limited- Kumar, ...
resource settings. Can it be …
Observation of triaxiality in 151Eu nucleus Y Muralithar, K Katre, S
Proceedings of the DAE Symp. on
324 Chakraborty, R Palit, R Raut, SS Civil Engineering 66, 138 2022
Nucl. Phys
Ghugre, S Ali, ...
Flexible circuit having a fuse, bus bar holder
including a lead-in structure, electrical conduction FC Ellner, AAFI Shafie, R Kumar,
325 Civil Engineering US Patent App. 17/500,717
assembly having a bus bar, and battery including NE Elison, CM Bonin, JD Fuhr, ...
the same
6q24 methylation defects are a novel cause of R Kumar, M Wakeling, E De
326 childhood/adult onset monogenic diabetes Franco, E Self, SE Flanagan, KA Civil Engineering DIABETIC MEDICINE 39
Patel, ...
Simple novel modification of the existing monogenic
R Kumar, M Wakeling, E De
diabetes gene panel test can improve diagnosis of
327 Franco, E Self, SE Flanagan, KA Civil Engineering DIABETIC MEDICINE 39 39
diabetes due to 6q24 methylation defects Patel, ...

Long-term durable humoral immune response to

heterologous antigenic exposure post six months by G Batra, D Rathna Murugesan, S
328 Civil Engineering medRxiv, 2022.02. 23.22271381 Feb, 2023
natural SARS-CoV-2 infection and vaccination Chattopadhyay, F Mehdi, Ayushi, ...

329 Anatomic Implant For Joints A Mehta, LN Terrill, R Kumar Civil Engineering US Patent App. 17/366,381
Fabrication of Polyaniline/Graphene Oxide
330 Nanosheet@ Tea Waste Granules Adsorbent for M Al Hawash, R Kumar, MA Barakat Civil Engineering Nanomaterials 12, 3840 Oct, 2022 2079-4991
Groundwater Purification.
Chemical and Biological Synthesis, Characterization
and Control Release Pattern of Iron Nanoparticles S Rokana, N Mandal, M Singh, AK
The Clay Minerals Society Of India
331 (Fe Nps) Under Incubation Experiment in Typic Pradhan, M Ghosh, S Sadhu, S Civil Engineering
41 (1), 36-59
Haplustepts and Typic … Kumari, ...

Off-line activation cross-section calculation for IM Bhat, M Shuaib, MS Asnain, A Proceedings of the DAE Symp. on
332 varying beam current Civil Engineering 66, 635 2022
Siddique, MK Sharma, R Kumar, ... Nucl. Phys
Modeling of hole geometrical features in laser S Namdev, A Pandey, AK Pandey,
333 Civil Engineering Journal of Engineering Research 10 (3B) pp. 194-204 Sept, 2022 2307-1877
drilling of AISI316L sheet R Kumar

A Novel Ensemble Linear Regression Scheme

Based on Incorporation of the Linear Model Rahul Konda, Ramesh Chandra
Asian Research Journal of
334 Strength Contributed by Each Data Point Co- Bagadi, V. S. S. Kumar, Suresh Civil Engineering Vol.5, Issue 1, 12-19 Feb, 2023 2456-804X
Kumar N. Current Science
ordinate – An Example of Construction Accident
(Fatal Falls) Prediction
 Indexing
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A Novel All Possible Sets Ensemble Linear Rahul Konda, Ramesh Chandra
Asian Research Journal of
335 Regression Scheme – A Case Study of Bagadi, V. S. S. Kumar, Suresh Civil Engineering Vol.5, Issue 1, 37-55 Mar, 2023 2456-804X
Kumar N. Current Science
Construction Accidents (Fatal Falls) Prediction
A Holistic theoretical model for Optimal Multiple
Linear and Multiple Non-Linear Regression
Analysis with a Noval Validation Model Scheme Jagannadharao Basa, Ramesh Asian Research Journal of
336
Chandra Bagadi, Suresh Kumar N.
Civil Engineering Vol.5, Issue 1, 56-83 Mar, 2023 2456-804X
for Ensemble Regression Scheme Based Current Science
Prediction Cases – An Example of Annual
Rainfall Prediction
A Novel Ensemble linear Regression Scheme
Based on Incorporation of the Linear Model
Strength Contributed by Each data point Co- Rahul Konda, Ramesh Chandra
Asian Research Journal of
337 ordinate Using a Special Weighted Error Bagadi, V. S. S. Kumar, Suresh Civil Engineering Vol.5, Issue 1, 84-106 Apr, 2023 2456-804X
Kumar N. Current Science
Metrics Ensembling Scheme Spanning Error
Metrics - An Example of Construction Accident
(Fatal Falls) Prediction
Advanced machine learning based global SP Gedam, S Chiriki, DA Journal of the Indian Chemical
338 Civil Engineering Wos 100 (5), 100978 Mar, 2023 2667-2847
optimizations for Pt nanoclusters Padmavathi Society
Efficient green synthesis of a potential novel SRKDSR Ravi Kumar Shekunti,
Journal Phosphorus, Sulfur, and
339 nosylation reagent and its DFT study Annapurna Padmavathi Civil Engineering
Silicon and the Related Elements
VOL. 198, NO. 7, 549–553 Mar, 2023 1042-6507
Devarakonda
Common Dimer-Responsible for the Trends in
S Rachuru, P Sreedhar, DA World Journal of Chemical
340 pKaHs of Both Pyridazenium Cations and Di- Civil Engineering 11 (1), 4-6 Feb, 2023 2375-1665
Padmavathi, V Jagannadham Education
cations: An Educational Perspective
Why Cyclohexatriene (C6H6, pKa= 43) is Less
Acidic than Cyclopentadiene (C5H6, pKa= 15) and
S Rachuru, DA Padmavathi, V World Journal of Chemical
341 Cycloheptatriene (C7H8, pKa= 36): A Freshmen Civil Engineering 11 (1), 1-3 Nov, 2022 2375-1665
Jagannadham Education
Chemical Education Undergraduate Exercise

The three pyridazines, three naphthyridines and two

S Rachuru, DA Padmavathi, R
azoles: effect of the position of the second Zeitschrift für Physikalische
342 Ramavath, J Vandanapu, AA Civil Engineering 236 (11-12), 1617-1626 Nov, 2022 0942-9352
heteroatom on pKaH of their eight conjugate acids Skelton
Chemie

Evaluation of the shear strength design equations

for slender and non-slender RC beams admixtured
343 M Sastri, KJ Rao, V Bhikshma Civil Engineering AIP Conference Proceedings 2516(1):060002 Nov, 2022 1551-7616
with recycled concrete aggregate without web
reinforcement

FIRST ORDER BASIS SPLINES TO PERFORM KNV Chandrasekhar, V

344 Civil Engineering scopus Journal on Civil Engineering 12 (3) june,2022 1735-0522
ISOGEOMETRIC TOPOLOGY OPTIMIZATION OF Bhikshma
THREE DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURES.
Study on fresh and mechanical properties for
VV Kumar, V Bhikshma, BV
345 different grades of geopolymer concrete with Civil Engineering scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 60, 708-714 January 2022, 2214-7853
Prasad
recycled coarse aggregate

Cubic B-Splines to Perform Topology Optimization

KNV Chandrasekhar, V i-Manager's Journal on Civil
346 with Buckling Load on Carbon Fiber Nano Civil Engineering scopus 12 (4), 11 sep,2022 2278-1684,
Bhikshma Engineering
Reinforced Simply Supported Cross Ply Laminated
Composite Square Plates using Inverse …
Sediment-water partitioning and risk assessment of
organochlorine pesticides along the urban, peri- VK Gandla, M Chiluka, H Gupta, Science of The Total
347 Civil Engineering 874, 162360 May, 2023 1879-1026
urban and rural transects of Krishna River Basin, SN Sinha, P Chakraborty Environment
Peninsular India
 Indexing
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KNV Chandrasekhar, V Journal of Applied and
348 Topology optimization of laminated composite Civil Engineering Wos 8 (2), 405-415 apr, 2022 2383-4536
Bhikshma, KU Bhaskara Reddy Computational Mechanics
plates and shells using optimality criteria
Inclusion of IND as in curriculum- a study of SOUTH INDIA JOURNAL OF July -Dec' 0972-
349 MSNPI Sekhar Commerce 3 (XX, No.), 84 to 90
universities and professional bodies In India SOCIAL SCIENCES, Mumbai 2022 8945
A Study on Problems of Farmers in Implementation UGC CARE Listed Year:46, Issue:3, Vol: III, pg
350 K. Anusha, C.V. Ranjani Commerce Education and Society April-June 23 2278-6864
of e-NAM in Nizamabad Mandi Journal 9-17
GREEN BANKING IN INDIA : A BIBLIOMETRIC Journal of International July – December,
351 [Link], [Link] Commerce Vol XVII Issue 2. pg. 11-21 00973-5372
ANALYSIS Business 2022
PROFITABILITY PERFORMANCE OF HDFC
BANK discontinued by ugc
352 Ch. Sai, Prof. C.V. Ranjani Commerce The Economic Challenger Volume 24/Issue 97, 53-62 Oct.-Dec. 2022 0975-1351
AND AXIS BANK : AN ANALYTICAL 45759
AND COMPARATIVE STUDY
A Study on Students Talent and Competency for
353 DMV Karunasree, DO Bhavani Commerce Madhya Bharti 82 (No. 14), 20-26 2022 0974-0066
Future Sustainability
Fusion of diversified utility factors for high utility Journal of Intelligent & Fuzzy
354 A Bokir, VB Narasimha Comp. sci. Engg 43 (3), 2391-2405
mining Systems
NETWORK INTRUSION DETECTION USING
ENSEMBLE WEIGHTED VOTING CLASSIFIER
355 H Ratnavath, VB Narasimha Comp. sci. Engg ugc care Industrial Engineering Journal 52 (3) No. 2, pp.128-141 Mar, 2023 0970-2555
BASED HONEYPOT AND IDS FRAMEWORK

Variable item value-based high utility itemset International Journal of Business

356 A Bokir, VB Narasimha Comp. sci. Engg 23 (2), 101-124 Jan, 2023 1743-8195
recommendation using statistical approach Intelligence and Data Mining
High Utility Pattern Mining: A Survey on Current and Review of Information Engineering
357 A Bokir, V Narasimha Comp. sci. Engg 9 (1), 38-49 Dec, 2022 2409-6539
Possible Areas of Applications and Applications

International Journal of Internet

MA Ahmed, S Ramachandram,
358 Comp. sci. Engg Technology and Secured Vol.12 No.3, pp.205 - 229 apr, 2022 1748-5703
A forward and backward secure conjunctive KUR Khan
Transactions 12 (3 …
keywords dynamic searchable encryption scheme
International Journal of
P Nagaraj, AVK Prasad, VB
359 Swine flu Detection and Location using Machine Comp. sci. Engg Advanced Computer Science 13 (9) Sept, 2022 2158-107X
Narsimha, B Sujatha
Learning Techniques and GIS and Applications
Grenze International Journal of
NS Chaitanya, S
360 Providing Security and Reducing the Utilization of Comp. sci. Engg Engineering & Technology Vol 8, Issue 2, p188 2022 2395-5287
Ramachandram
Bandwidth in Cloud Environments. (GIJET)
Performance studies on quaternary blended GK Babu, KV Rao, S Dey, GTN
361 CPMB Hybrid Advances 2, 100019 Apr, 2023 2773-207X
Geopolymer concrete Veerendra
Renewable energy present status and future S Dey, A Sreenivasulu, GTN
362 CPMB Innovation and Green Development Vol. 1, issue 1, 100006 Sep, 2022 2949-7531
potentials in India: An overview Veerendra, KV Rao, PSSA Babu
Evaluation of progressive collapse behavior in M Vinay, PKR Rao, S Dey, AHL
363 reinforced concrete buildings CPMB Structures 45, 1902-1919 Nov, 2022 2352-0124
Swaroop, A Sreenivasulu, KV Rao

R Angineni, P Venkataswamy,
Journal of Materials Science:
364 NK Veldurthi, K Ramaswamy, M CPMB scopus 34 (7), 633 Feb, 2023 0957-4522
Photocatalytic degradation studies of carbon and Materials in Electronics
Sudheera, ...
sulfur-doped K2Ta2O6
M Sunku, P Venkataswamy, GH
A Novel Approach for Generation of Oxygen European Journal of Inorganic
365 Bindu, P Srilekha, M Srinivas, M CPMB 26 (7), e202200550 Dec, 2022 1099-0682
Vacancies in Trirutile MnSb2O6 and Their Impact Chemistry
Vithal
on Photocatalytic Degradation of MO Dye
Preparation, characterization and photocatalytic GH Bindu, V Kammara, P
366 studies of LaAl0. 5Fe0. 5O3, LaAl0. 5Cr0. 5O3 and Srilekha, K Swetha, YK Laxmi, CPMB scopus Journal of Molecular Structure 1273, 134220 Feb, 2023 0022-2860
LaCr0. 5Fe0. 5O3 P Veerasomaiah, ...
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Synthesis and photoluminescence studies of
A Trinadh, K Srikanth, K
Na3−3xLnxSbO (PO4)2 (Ln = Eu, Sm and Tb, and Journal of Materials Science:
367 Laxminarayana, P Srilekha, M CPMB scopus 34 (2), 83 Jan, 2023 0957-4522
0 ≤ x ≤ 0.1 mol%) phosphors for white light- Materials in Electronics
Vithal, M Srinivas
emitting …
GH Bindu, M Sunku, K
Effect of Ag+, Cu2+ and Sn2+ Doping on Structural,
368 Ramaswamy, P Srilekha, P CPMB scopus ChemistrySelect 7 (36), e202202780 Sept, 2022 2365-6549
Optical and Photocatalytic Properties of
Veerasomaiah, ...
KGe0.5Te1.5O6 with Defect Pyrochlore Structure
K Vaishnavi, P Venkataswamy,
Materials Science in
369 K Ramaswamy, P Srilekha, M CPMB scopus 148, 106805 Sept, 2022 1873-4081
Preparation, characterization and photocatalytic Semiconductor Processing
Vithal
studies of parent and ion-doped Li2TiTeO6
Emission (Gd3+ and Sm3+) and ESR (Gd3+) K Laxminarayana, K Srikanth, A
Journal of Materials Science:
370 studies of La1−xLnxB3O6 (Ln = Gd, Sm; 0 ≤ x ≤ 0.2 Trinadh, P Srilekha, M Vithal, M CPMB scopus 33 (24), 19501-19513 Aug, 2022 0957-4522
Materials in Electronics
for Gd; 0 ≤ x ≤ 0.1 for Sm) phosphors Srinivas
V Kammara, P Venkataswamy,
Preparation, characterization and visible light Inorganic Chemistry
371 G Ravi, K Ramaswamy, M CPMB scopus 141, 109504 July, 2022 1387-7003
photocatalytic studies of Ag/AgBr/Li2ZrO3 Communications
Sunku, M Vithal
composite
Synthesis, characterization and photocatalytic
P Srilekha, K Vaishnavi, G Hima Inorganic and Nano-Metal
372 studies of Ag+, Cu2+ and Sn2+ doped layered CPMB 1-11 May, 2023 2470-1556
Bindu, A Trinadh, M Vithal Chemistry
Li2Cd(PO3)4
GH Bindu, K Ramaswamy, A
Fabrication of Ag/AgBr/LaAl0.5Cr0.5O3 composite Journal of the Australian
373 Trinadh, P Veerasomaiah, M CPMB scopus 59 (2), 403-413 Jan, 2023 2510-1579
with enhanced photocatalytic performance for the Ceramic Society
Vithal
degradation of methylene blue and 4-chlorophenol
Large‐scale pathogenicity prediction analysis of
S Akula, SC Mullaguri, NM
cancer‐associated kinase mutations reveals Volume 12, Issue 16 p.
374 Melton, A Katta, VSGR Naga, S CPMB scopus Cancer Medicine May, 2023 2045-7634
variability in sensitivity and specificity of 17468-17474
Kandula, ...
computational methods
MB Gayatri, RK Kancha, D
Metformin exerts antileukemic effects by modulating Volume 290, Issue 18 p.
375 Patchva, N Velugonda, S CPMB scopus The FEBS Journal May, 2023 1742-4658
lactate metabolism and overcomes imatinib 4480-4495
Gundeti, ABM Reddy
resistance in chronic myelogenous leukemia
M Korikani, N Fathima, G Toxicology and Applied
376 Applications of promiscuity of FDA-approved kinase CPMB pubmed 465, 116469 Apr, 2023 1096-0333
Nadiminti, S Akula, RK Kancha Pharmacology
inhibitors in drug repositioning and toxicity
SC Mullaguri, S Akula, PS
Molecular docking analysis reveals differential
377 Sahoo, VR Ashireddygari, V CPMB pubmed 3 Biotech 12 (12), 343 Dec, 2022 2190-5738
binding affinities of multiple classes of selective
Mupparapu, ...
inhibitors towards cancer-associated KRAS mutants
SC Mullaguri, S Akula, VR
Estimated sensitivity profiles of lung cancer specific Toxicology and Applied
378 Ashireddygari, PS Sahoo, VLSP CPMB pubmed 453, 116213 Oct, 2022 1096-0333
uncommon BRAF mutants towards experimental Pharmacology
Burra, ...
and clinically approved kinase inhibitors
Exploring spatial distribution pattern of COVID-19
379 N Adimalla, R Manne, H Qian CPMB pubmed Spatial Information Research 30 (3), 455-460 Apr, 2022
incidence in Telangana state, India
Facile ion-exchange synthesis of Gd-doped
R Angineni, V Perala, R Kadari, Journal of the Indian Chemical
380 K2Ta2O6 photocatalysts with enhanced visible light CPMB Wos 99 (6), 100495 June, 2022 2667-2847
S Pallati, S Kurra, V Muga Society
activity
Assessment of heterotic potential and combining
SR Kulkarni, SM Balachandran,
ability of novel iso-cytoplasmic restorer lines derived
381 RA Fiyaz, D Balakrishnan, K CPMB wos Euphytica 218 (5), 60 apr, 2022 0014-2336
from an elite rice hybrid, KRH-2, for the
Sruthi, ...
development of superior rice …
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Characterization of Transcription Regulatory
R Khurana, S Bhimrajka, G
Domains of OsMADS29: Identification of Proximal
382 Sivakrishna Rao, V Verma, N CPMB pubmed Frontiers in Plant Science 13, 850956 Apr,2022 1664-462X
Auxin-Responsive Domains and a Strong Distal Boora, ...
Negative Element
Comparative analysis of biomass, ethrel elicitation,
light induced differential MVA/MEP pathway gene
M Srinath, A Shailaja, BBV Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ
383 expression and andrographolide production in CPMB scopus 149 (1-2), 335-349 May, 2022 1573-5044
Bindu, CC Giri Culture (PCTOC)
adventitious root cultures of Andrographis
paniculata (Burm. F.) Nees
Professionalism among the Teacher Educators with International Journal of
384 respect to Age, Teaching experience and G Anjaneyulu, PA Ramakrishna Education ugc care Research and Analytical 10 (3), 666 … 2348-1269
Qualifications Reviews (IJRAR)
Professionalism among the Teacher Educators with International Journal of
385 respect to Gender, Management and Teaching G Anjaneyulu, PA Ramakrishna Education ugc care Creative Research Thoughts 11 (7), b574 – b578 2320-2882
Methodology (IJCRT)
Journal of Emerging
386 A Study on Self-Efficacy of Mathematics Teachers SPA Ramakrishna Education technologies and Innovative 10 (1), e659 - e664 2349-5162
in relation to Gender and Type of Management. Research
A Study on Impact of Mathematics Laboratory International Journal of
387 Based Teaching and Retention of Standard VIII MHPA Ramakrishna Education ugc care Research and Analytical 10 (1), 469 … 2348-1269
Students in Mathematics Reviews (IJRAR)
Effectiveness of Mathematics Laboratory Based
International Journal of
Teaching Learning Programme on Academic
388 MHPA Ramakrishna Education ugc care Creative Research Thoughts 11 (1), e86 - e92 2320-2882
Achievement in Mathematics of secondary School
(IJCRT)
Students
International Journal of Current
389 Assessment of Preservice Teachers' Learning PAR Dr. J. Lalitha Education ugc care 12 (7 (A)), 2238 … 2319-6475
Advanced Research (IJCAR)
During Internship
An Analysis of “Visible Learning” and “Needs of
Open Journal of Social
390 Preservice Teachers” of University College of DJL Prof. A. Ramakrishna Education 11 (6), 311 – 328
Sciences
Education, Osmania University, Hyderabad
International Journal of
391 PTM Prof. A. Ramakrishna Education ugc care Educational Science and 13 (1), 11 - 20 2349-1817
Designing Instruction to Maximize Student Learning Research
International Journal of Current
392 Sustainability in Higher Education: Perspectives and RAR Narayana Education ugc care 12 (05A), 1995 - 1999 2319-6475
Advanced Research (IJCAR)
Challenges
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498 Developed from the Cross Rasi× Improved Samba Pragya, MS Anantha, NP Mandal, Genetics 12(12), 1537–1546 Dec, 2022 2581-8627
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499 and-18 gene polymorphisms in association with Shyamala, K Kupsal, R Kummari, Genetics pubmed Cytokine 160, 156024 Dec, 2022 1096-0023
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500 S Rani, NK Sah, R Kumar, N Boora Genetics 15(11):73-77 Aug, 2022 2455-3891
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Headway of miR200 Family as a Novel Biomarker S Kadarla, RK Galimudi, SR
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501 in Head and Neck Cancers Hanumanth, SK Barigela, D Genetics pubmed 6 (4), 392-410 Nov, 2022 2637-5079
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502 251T> A; rs4073) in risk prediction of Type 2 Genetics Ugc care Research and Analytical Sept, 2022 2348-1269
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503 Nuclear factor-y (NF-y): Developmental and stress- Wani, R Guddimalli, AR Genetics 42 (5), 2711-2735 Aug, 2022 1435-8107
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Structural, photocatalytic, and anticancer activity Ni- PS Kumari, DR Kumar, GV

504 Genetics pubmed Chemical Papers 77 (8), 4727-4745 Apr, 2023 2585-7290
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citrate gel auto-combustion method
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Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Volume 397, pages
505 Inhibitory effect of Nifedipine on aldose reductase S Bandaru, VK Theendra, SR Genetics scopus June, 2023 1432-1912
Archives of Pharmacology 161–171, (2024)
delays cataract progression Sagurthi
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Characterization of ‘QTL-hotspot’ introgression lines
R Barmukh, M Roorkiwal, GP
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506 Dixit, P Bajaj, J Kholova, MR Genetics pubmed Journal of Experimental Botany 73 (22), 7255-7272 Dec, 2022 1460-2431
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The protein conformational basis of isoflavone X Wang, H Pan, S Sagurthi, V
507 Genetics pubmed Communications Biology 5 (1), 1249 Nov, 2022 2399-3642
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Visible Light Driven Photodegradation of LM Peddada, SR Sagurthi, VC July 2022
508 Pathological Effluents and Biological Evaluation of Guguloth, R Annapragada, PR Genetics scopus ChemistrySelect 7 (28), e202200146 2365-6549
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509 Genetics scopus 15 (2), 144-153 Jan, 2023 0975-1130
Gram (Vigna mungo L. Hepper) Mutants Raju Padiya International Journal

Evaluation of M1 Generation Yield and Yield

Attributes in Blackgram (Vigna mungo L. Hepper) KJGVK Rajesh Nayak Bhattu, Raju International Journal of Agriculture
510 Genetics 11 (3), 62-68 Nov, 2022 2319-1473
Mutant Under EMS Induced Mutagenesis Padiya, Srinivas Naik K. Innovations and Research

Association of Tissue inhibitors of Matrix Kaushik P, Chiranjeevi P, Nivas

Metalloproteinase 2 (TIMP2) -481 G/C S, Ravi Teja Reddy A, International Journal of
511 Genetics Ugc care Vo. 10, issue 10, pp.340-345 Oct, 2022 2320-2882
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512 VenkataBalakrishnaSaiNyayapat Genetics Ugc care Research and Analytical Vol. 9, issue 3, sept, 2022 2348-1269
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polymorphism with risk of type 2 diabetes Rani Hanumanth
Plant
Genetic variation in CaTIFY4b contribute Biotechnology
513 SomeswarRao Genetics pubmed 20(9):1701-1715 sept, 2022 1467-7652
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Sudha Rani, Prem Kumar,

PavithraDasari, Swathi,
Ramesh Kumar, Journal of Science: Advanced
514 Genetics Volume 7, Issue 4, 100480 Dec, 2022 2468-2179
Eco-friendly synthesis, characterization, catalytic, PabbathiSriKrishna,J. Mercy Materials and Devices
antibacterial,antidiabetic, antioxidant activities of Evangilin, SanjeevKumar,A.
Embeliarobustaseeds extractstabilizedAgNPs RojaRani,
P. Nagaraju, P. Beulah, V.
Jaldhani, Y. Manasa, N.
Madhusudan 2 • R. M.
Sundaram, A. S. Hariprasad, K. Journal of Xi’an Shiyou
515 Sruthi, M. SheshuMadhav, Genetics University, Natural Science Vol.18, issue 11 Nov, 2022 1673-064X
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Antiproliferation activity of Osmium tenuiflorum Ramesh Kumar N, Swathi,
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516 aqueous extract on human breast cancer mcf-7 cell Pabbathi Sri Krishna, Sudha Genetics Nov, 2022 2348-1269
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Assessment on Seedling Traits of Black Gram Bhattu Rajesh Nayak, K.
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517 (Vignamungo L. Hepper) Mutants Raised during M2 Srinivas Naik, Raju Padiya, A. Genetics 10(1):020-026 Feb, 2023
Economic Plants
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SoujanyaGanta, ,vol:9,Issue4October-
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518 Evaluation of Total Serum Immunologlobulin E PrasannaLathaKomaravalli, Genetics December (2022) 2349-0659
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 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
SoujanyaGanta,
PrasannaLathaKomaravalli,
519 Genetics pubmed Gene Volume 854, 147119 February 2023, 0378-1119
Influence of genetic variants and mRNA expression Shazia Ahmad,
of Interleukin IL17A gene in Asthma susceptibility. SumanLathaGaddam
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520 GajalakshmiSinguru, Genetics pubmed The Febs Journal Jan, 2023 1742-4658
DOT1L regulates MTDH-mediated angiogenesis in SriravaliPulipaka,
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GC-MS Profiling of Reproductive Stage
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521 Withaniasomnifera for Antimicrobial and Anticancer Lingfa L; Ankanagari Srinivas Genetics scopus 16(1):197-211 Feb, 2023 0974-6242
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522 VNTR Polymorphism in the Intron 5 of SIRT3 and Velpula, RR Digumarti, V Satti, Genetics pubmed 24 (3), 859-865 Mar, 2023 1513-7368
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Susceptibility to Breast Cancer ...
Amaranthus viridis methanolic extract and its active
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compound kaempferol ameliorates mycocardial
523 Ramesh kumar N, Swathi, Sudha Genetics scopus Comparative clinical pathology Volume 32, pages 661–670 May, 2023 1618-565X
infarction induced by isoproterenol through Rani
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524 cardiomyopathy: A phyto-and marine-based Genetics 12 (I), 604-615 Jan, 2023 2278-4136
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therapeutics perspective.
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525 S Seekonda, R Rani Genetics 7 (4), 100480 Dec, 2022 2468-2179
of Embelia robusta seeds extract stabilized AgNPs Materials and Devices

Antiproliferation activity of Ocimum tenuiflorum

International journal of research
526 aqueous extract on human breast cancer mcf-7 cell PARR 3. Swathi, Pavithra Dasari Genetics ugc care 9 (4), 680-684 Nov, 2022 2348-1269
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Identification and analysis of proline-rich proteins and GuddimalliRajasheker,
hybrid proline-rich proteins super family genes from MarkaNagaraju,
Sorghum bicolor and their expression patterns to abiotic RinkuPolachirakkal Varghese3,
stress and zinc stimuli. NaravulaJalaja, Anil Kumar
527 Somanaboina, PrashantSingam, Genetics pubmed Frontiers in Plant Science 26;13:952732 Sept, 2022 1664-462X
Chintala Ramakrishna,
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528 of Embelia Eubusta seeds extract and Its uses DAR Rani Genetics IN Patent 2,02,24,10,32,733 2022
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Genomic Regions Linked to AscochytaBlight AHAAN 1. Fida Alo 1 * , Anupalli
529 Resistance in Two Differentially Resistant Cultivars Roja Rani 2 , Michael Baum 1 , Genetics Frontiers in Plant Science 13, 18 2022 1664-462X
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Manipulating resistance to mungbean yellow Ashwini Talakayala , Gopala

mosaic virus in greengram (Vigna radiata L): Krishna Mekala, Malireddy K. Frontiers in Sustainable Food
530 Genetics Vol. 6, Aug, 2022 2571-581X
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531 SrinivasNaik, RajuPadiya, G Genetics JAAS-23-89778; Mar, 2023 2347-226X
Induced Blackgram (Vignamungo L Hepper) Mutants in Agriculture and Allied Sciences
Kumara Joshi and G. Vijay Kumar
M3 Generation
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Correlation, Genetic Advance and Heritability studies in
Bhattu Rajesh Nayak, K.
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532 SrinivasNaik, RajuPadiya, G. Genetics 13(3) Mar, 2023 2250-3153
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Kumara JoshiandG. Vijay Kumar
Characterisation, development and validation of UV
SumitSheorana,c , Swati Aroraa,c ,
Spectrophotometric technique for determining Diosmetin
Himanshu Singh a , Anupam
533 in bulk and nanoformulations
Kumar a , SugunakarVureeb,c,* ,
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Harish Vancha d , Smita C Pawar*
SnO2-NPs (synthesized from crude rosmarinic acid) inhibit HeLa cells progression in vitro for anti-tumor investigation and act as an angiogenic inhibitor in ovo CAM xenograft
Siva Sankar Sana; Akbar Pasha,
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534 Smita C Pawar,Huizhen Li, Genetics Pubmed Nano structure and Nano objects Volume 33, 100918 Feb, 2023 2352-5088
TianyuHou, Minaxi Sharma, Vijai
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Punniakotti1, M. B. V. N. Kousik1,
MTU1010 Developedthrough Marker Assisted Breeding
K. Chaitra1, G. Harika1, T. Dilip
for their Resistance against Bacterial Leaf Blightand
Kumar1,S. K. Mastanbee1, G.
Blast DiseasesE.
Vivek1, G. Rekha1, D. Aleena1,
Pragya Sinha1, M. Anila1,S. K.
Hajira1, Ayyappadass1, Ravindra
International Journal of Current
535 Kale1, K. Swapnil1, B. Laxmi Genetics 12(1):275-282 Jan, 2023 2319-7706
Microbiology and Applied Sciences
Prasanna1,K. Jyothi1, P.
Senguttuvel1, S. M.
Balachandran1, Surekha Rani2,
Smita Pawar,Srinivas2, Prashant2,
R. M. Sundaram1 and R. Abdul
Fiyaz1*
MahendranBotlagunta,
Differential Expression of DDX3 and microRNAs in Response to Hormone and CisplatinAgainst Cervical Cancer
KarishmaKhatri, Madhavi Devi , Eurasian Journal of Medicine and
536 Genetics scopus 6(4): 307-316 Nov, 2022 2587-2400
RavinderDoneti, Akbar Pasha, Oncology
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novel Anti-Cancer agent and potent DDX3 inhibitor: - An in-silico and in-vitro approach. 1559-131X
537 Genetics Pubmed Medical Oncology 39(11):179 Sept, 2022
Heena; SmitaC. Pawar.
GovardhanBaleaSasikalaMitnalaaN
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agarajaRaoPadakibMithunSharmab
538 Anand V. KulkarnibSmita C. Pawar Genetics scopus Human Gene Volume 33, 201073 Sept, 2022 2773-0441
c Nageshwar Reddy
DbRavikanthVishnubhotlaa
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539 Bhattu Rajesh Nayak, Genetics Volume 12, Issue 8 Aug, 2022 2277-8179
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Varsha Srivastava, H. Surekha

Genomic diversity of the Muslim population
Rani, R.K. Kumawat,
540 from Telangana (India) inferred from 23 Genetics Annals of Human Biology 0301-4460
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541 tuberculosis by NMR metabolomics including Lamosa, L. Puchades- Genetics Pubmed Biomedical journal 45(4):654-664 Aug, 2022 2320-2890
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A.B. Patel, S.C. Mande, S.
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 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
P.B., Kavi K.; B., Srinivas;
Singam, Prashant; G., Sahitya; Volume 17, Number 1, pp 2-
542 Genetics Current Chemical Biology Jan, 2023 2212-7968
V., Tulya R. S.; G., Rajasheker; 12
Modulation of Lignin and its Implications in Salt,
Suravajhala, Prashanth
Drought and Temperature Stress Tolerance
Vadthya Lokya, Sejal Parmar,
Arun K. Pandey, Hari K. Sudini,
Dongxin Huai, Peggy Ozias-
Akins, Christine H. Foyer,
Chogozie Victor Nwosu,
Barbara Karpinska, Alison
543 Baker, Pei Xu, Boshou Liao, Genetics The Plant Genome Volume 16, Issue 4 e20375 Jan, 2023 1940-3372
Reyazul Rouf Mir, Xiaoping
Chen, Baozhu Guo, Henry T.
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Sandeep K. Bera, Prashant
Singam, Anirudh Kumar, Rajeev
Prospects for developing allergen-depleted food K. Varshney, Manish K. Pandey
crops
Evaluation of antioxidant and antidiabetic potential Ramesh Kumar, P. Srikrishna,
Bioscience biotechnology
544 of acalypha indica leaf extract: identification of Sudha Rani, Swathi and A. Roja Genetics Vol. 6, No.3, July-sep, 2023
research communications
bioactive factors Rani
B. Madhu, Farheen Ayesha
International Research Journal
545 Qualitative anti-bacterial assessment of ace piper Birjees, N. Ramesh Kumar, Genetics Vol.10, issue 5 May, 2023 2349-9249
(TIJER)
longum. L(PA ppalA) Ae:A Natural antibiotic [Link] Rani
Synergistic Anti-cancer potential of phenethyl
isothiocyanate and curcumin induces apoptosis and Sanjeev reddy Sirigiripeta, Appaji
546 Genetics scopus Cytology and Genetics 57(6): 611-624 Apr, 2023 0095-4527
G2/M Cell cycle arrest in HER2-Positive Breast Dokala, A. Rojarani
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Metabolomic and proteomic signature of Gloriosa
547 M Doma, Y Deepthi, P Genetics Industrial Crops and Products 178, 114557 Apr, 2022 1872-633X
superba leaves treated with mercuric chloride and
Bhalothia, N Jalaja, ...
phenylalanine, a precursor of colchicine alkaloid
PB Kavi Kishor, P Suravajhala,
548 Intriguing role of proline in redox potential conferring Genetics pubmed Frontiers in Plant Science 13, 867531 Jun, 2022 1664-462X
P Rathnagiri, N Sreenivasulu
high temperature stress tolerance
A Novel Familial Case Report of Genetic Syndrome
I Sehrish, T Sunitha, A Srilekha, A
549 Mimicking Congenital TORCH infections; Pseudo- Genetics pubmed Journal of Reproduction & Infertility 23 (2), 135-138 Apr-Jun, 2022 2228-5482
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TORCH Syndrome 2
Assessment of Biochemical Parameters, Kidney ShaziaAhmad,KesirajuSailaja, 1. VOL. 9 NO. 4 (2022): VOL
Asian Pacific Journal of Health
550 Function, and Long-term Outcome in Renal PenagaluruPardhanandana Genetics 9 | ISSUE 4 (S1)| SPECIAL Jun, 2022 2349-0659
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Transplant Recipients Reddy, SumanLathaGaddam 2022 /
HPTLC fingerprinting reveals leaf and roots LaliLingfa, BalojiGugulothu,
Journal of Pharmacognosy and
551 phytochemical variability in developmental stages of SandhyaJagtap and Genetics 2022;11(4):283-294 May, 2022 2278-4136
Phytochemistry
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Novel genomic regions linked to Ascochyta blight
F Alo, AR Rani, M Baum, S Singh,
552 resistance in two differentially resistant cultivars of Genetics pubmed Frontiers in Plant Science 13, 762002 Apr, 2022 1664-462X
Z Kehel, U Rani, S Udupa, ...
chickpea
Quantum dots based in-vitro co-culture cancer SS Vyshnava, G Pandluru, KD
553 model for identification of rare cancer cell Kumar, SP Panjala, S Banapuram, Genetics pubmed Scientific Reports 12 (1), 5868 Apr, 2022 2045-2322
heterogeneity ...
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Rutwik Barmukh , Manish
Roorkiwal, Vanika Garg, Aamr
W. Khan, Liam German Deepa
Jaganathan, Annapurna
Chitikineni, Jana Kholova,
Genetic variation in CaTIFY4b contributes to Himabindu Kudapa, Vol. 20, Issue 9, pp. 1701-
554 Genetics scopus Plant Biotechnology Journal May, 2022 1467-7652
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Srinivasan Samineni, Sandip M.
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Yoselin Benitez-Allonso and
Rajeev K. Varshneya
Navigating Rice Export Restrictions: The Impact of
ASEAN Journal of Agriculture and
555 India's Policy on Domestic and International Markets MA Ali, M Kamraju, DB Sonaji Geography 3 (1), 9-22 MAY, 2023 2963-9093
Food Engineering

Economic Policies for Sustainable Development:

ASEAN Journal of Economic and
556 Balancing Growth, Social Equity, and Environmental MA Ali, M Kamraju, DB Sonaji Geography 3 (1), 23-28 Feb, 2023 2828-9064
Economic Education
Protection
Exploring the Informal Sector in Hyderabad City: An
ASEAN Journal of Community
557 Analysis of Its Structure, Challenges, and MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography 2 (2), 93-104 Jan, 2023 2828-3287
Service and Education
Socioeconomic Implications
Yoga and Chronic Conditions ASEAN Journal of Physical
558 M Kamraju Geography 3 (1), 1-6 Feb, 2023 2964-2302
Education and Sport Science
Unraveling the Factors Behind the Soaring Tomato ASEAN Journal of Agriculture and
559 MA Ali, M Kamraju, DB Sonaji Geography 2 (2), 85-104 Apr, 2023 2963-9093
Prices: A Comprehensive Analysis Food Engineering
The economic consequences of population aging ASEAN Journal of Economic and
560 MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography 2 (2), 145-150 Feb, 2023 2828-9064
challenges and policy implications Economic Education
The Role of Women in Rural Development ASEAN Journal of Community
561 MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography 2 (1), 67-84 Oct, 2022 2829-0216
Programs Service and Education
Yoga and weight management ASEAN Journal of Physical
562 M Kamraju, MA Ali, J Krishnaiah Geography 2 (1), 75-80 Feb, 2023 2964-2302
Education and Sport Science
Yoga and Its Spirituality ASEAN Journal of Religion,
563 M Kamraju Geography 2 (1), 29-32 Dec, 2022 2964-2108
Education, and Society
The Effect of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) on
ASEAN Journal of Economic and
564 Employment and Wages in Developing Countries MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography 1 (2), 121-132 sept, 2022 2828-9064
Economic Education

Sustainable Urban Development Strategies for

Slum Upgrading and Environmental Improvement ASEAN Journal for Science and
565 AB Kishan, MA Ali, M Kamraju Geography 1 (2), 107-116 sept, 2022 2828-920X
using Material Science Technology Engineering in Materials

Different types of yoga as a sport ASEAN Journal of Physical

566 M Kamraju, MA Ali, J Krishnaiah Geography 1 (1), 51-58 sept, 2022 2964-2302
Education and Sport Science
Hydrogeochemical Characterization and Evaluation
of Groundwater Quality in Anumula Province of Bulletin of Pure and Applied
567 A Bangaraiah, IP Reddy Geology scopus 42 (1), 54-63 Jan-Jun, 2023 0970-4639
Semiarid Region, Telangana State, India Sciences-Geology

Evaluation of suitability for drinking, irrigation uses,

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568 Geology Ugc care (618) Journal of Applied Geochemistry 25 (1), 26-39 Apr, 2023 0972-1967
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Heavy metal contamination of water in

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569 Maheshwaram Mandal, Rangareddy district, Geology Ugc care (618) Journal of Applied geochemistry 24 (4), 241-246 July, 2023 0972-1967
Agre
Telangana state-India
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Magma Mixing and Mingling during Pluton
Formation: A Case Study through Field, C Ashok, G Santhosh, S Dash, J Journal of the Geological Society
570 Geology scopus 98 (6), 815-821 June, 2022 0974-6889
Petrography and Crystal Size Distribution (CSD) Ratnakar of India
Studies on Sirsilla Granite Pluton, India
Statistical and Trend Analysid of Rainfall of
Prof [Link], Swethamber
Kanthatmakuruvagu Catchment Area of Warangal Journal of Emerging Technologies and
571 Cheruku, and Umamaheshwar Geology Volume.9 Issue 11, Nov, 2022 2349-5162
Urban and Rural Districts of Telangana State Innovative Research (JETIR)
RaoBoddu
THE MALLAMPALLY GRANITIC ROCKS MULUGU International Journal of
N Rajeshwar, IP Reddy, N Ningam, VOLUME:11, ISSUE:5(1),
572 DISTRICT, TELANAGANA SOUTHERN INDIA Geology scopus Multidisciplinary educational may, 2022 2277-7881
R Janaiah pp.30-38
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Geochemistry and Petrogenesis of the Nawabpet
Ashok, J. Ratnakar, A. Ajay Journal of Applied
573 Granitoids from Mahabubnagar District, Telangana, Geology Ugc care (618) Vol. 24, issue 4, pp.229-240 Apr, 2022 0972-1967
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Southern India
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A possible paleorift zone in the Central Dharwar
574 Craton of South Indian Shield: Evidence from JVR Rao, BR Kumar, B Veeraiah Geophysics Geosystems and Geoenvironment 2 (2), 100141 MAY, 2023 2772-8838
regional gravity anomalies
Triskurt athma katha me chitric dalit jeevan ka Prof. W.
575 Hindi Glimpses Dec, 2022 2250-0561
yadarath Mayadevi
Artistic Representation of Women and Music in
576 Prof B. Lavanya History History Research pp.78-82 2022 2376-6719
Medieval India
Medieval Indian Miniature Paintings: An Overview of
577 Prof B. Lavanya History Social Sciences pp.188-193 2022 2376-9863
the Latest Writings and Trends
History and Types of Script in Ancient Indian
578 Prof B. Lavanya History Humanities and Social Sciences pp.117-122 2022 2330-8176
Civilization
ITIHAS, Journal of
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Computational Historical Research, Trends and Research
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SHIKSHIKA SAVITRIBAI PHULE: WOMAN
BODHISATTVA
MAKER OF MODERN INDIA, 19 TH CENTURY- A
580 Prof. Indira P History BABASAHEB 38 Jan, 2022 2455-9520
STUDY OF HER CONTRIBUTIONS TO
TODAY
EDUCATION
WORLDWIDE
INTERNATIONAL
INTER-
581 Prof. Indira P History 7, 479 Apr, 2022 2454-7905
ECO-TOURISM AND ITS PROSPECTS: A STUDY DISCIPLINARY
OF WATERFALLS IN TELANGANA RESEARCH
STATE JOURNAL
Research Journal Vol. I,
582 Dr. P. Ramesh History of Philosophy and ISSUE 2021 3545-7026
Comrade Devula Pally Venkateshwarrao and his
Social Sciences –LVI, PG. NO. 15-22
Revolutionary Path in Telangana Armed Struggle
Journal of
583 Origins of Communist Ideology and Literature in Dr. P. Ramesh History Pharmaceutical 4662- 4669 2022 2229-7723
Uniited Andhra Pradesh A Historical Perspective Negative Results
Preservation of Cultural Heritage at University
Libraries: A Case Study Of Storage, Conservation &
International Journal of
584 Presentation of Manuscripts at Bharat Ratna Dr B R A Munigal Law 11 (2), 27-33 July, 2022 2278-0386
Information, Library and Society
Ambedkar Memorial Library …

Maneesh Kumar Bajpai and Journal of Information

585 LIS Newsletters in India: An Analysis Librarian Vol. 9, No. 2, pp 114-124 Dec, 2022 2348-1765
Achala Munigal Management
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Awareness and Perception of Consumers about
586 Green Labelled Products and Its Effect on Y Jahangir, PV Priya, M Sailaja Management resmilitaris 13 (1), 3542-3549 Mar, 2023 2265-6294
Consumer Buying Behaviour

A Study on issues of work life balance of

587 Y Jahangir, M Tahseen Management resmilitaris 13 (2), 3870-3881 Feb, 2023 2265-6294
moonlighting employees of select small companies
in Hyderabad City, of Telangana State
Vidyabharati International
MD Parne, KG Chandrika, A
588 GENERAL ADJUSTMENTS AND WORK- Management Interdisciplinary Research pp.1979-1988 2022 2319-4979
David
SATISFACTION OFINDIAN EXPATRIATES Journal (Special Issue)
Key Factors Motivating On Online Buying Behavior Academy Of Marketing Studies
589 DY Jahangir Management 26 (03), 01 - 08 May, 2022 1095-6298
– An Empirical Study Journal
111-117, Issue – 300 , Pg.
590 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Research Journal (E-Journal) July’2022
Samarthanchi Dirgh Rachna v Prasangik Prakarnatil samya No.31,32
Vol. 12 No. 1 , 444-452 Pg.
591 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Glimpses Dec’2022 2250-0561
Marathi Dalit Kavya me Dalit Chetna No.33,34
592 Dalit Kavitetun vyakt honari Jagatikikarnachi Dhag Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Sanshodhak Pg. No.37,38 Dec’2022 2394-5990
593 Dr. Namrata
Vamandada Karadak Yanchya Gazlamadhun honare Ambedkar Darshan Bagde Marathi Aatmabhan Pg. No.41, 42 Dec’2022 2229-6379
Mahanubhav Samprday:
594 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi 22-32 Jan. 2023
Lilacharitrat Nirmitit Striyanche Yogdan Wangmay ani Sadyasthiti
RNI Reg No. 32307/79, Year
595 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Panchdhara March’2023
65 Vol. III & IV, Pg. No.45,46
Andhra Telanganatil Sarvat Prachin Granthalay: Shri Goutami Granthalay
Akshara Multidisciplinary
596 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Special Issue 08 Vol III, 72-78 April. 2022
Thakar avm Sindhudurg k Thakar Adivasi: Ek Avlokan Research Journal
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597 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Panchdhara June’2023
Telangana Pradeshatil Vaishishtypurn Granthalay Srikrishna Devray Andhrabhasha Nilayam 61, Year 66 Vol. I
Year 38 Vol. 4, 16-22, Pg.
598 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi Kavitarati June.’ 2023
Vaman Nimbalkar Yanchya Kavitetil Dalit Vedna No.51, 52
Samrthanchi Dirgh Rachana v
599 Dr. Namrata Bagde Marathi ISSUE 300 July 2022
Prasangik Prakarnatil Samya
Role of bioconvection and activation energy on
MHD flow of Maxwell’s nanofluid with gyrotactic M Ramachandru, D Hymavathi, International Journal of Modern
600 Mathematics Vol.37, No. 25, 2350300 2023 0217-9792
microorganisms in porous media: The M Chenna Krishna Reddy, ... Physics B
Cattaneo–Christov model
Heat Generation and Thermal Radiation Effects on
Magneto Hydrodynamics Non Newtonian Casson
D Hymavathi, M Ramachandru,
601 Nanofluid with Gyro Tactic Microorganisms Over a Mathematics Journal of Nanofluids 12 (6), 1463-1474 June, 2023 2169-432X
M Reddy, N Kishan
Plate, Stagnation and Wedge Through Porous
Media

Viscous dissipation and radiation effects on MHD

N Amar, N Kishan, B Shankar
602 heat transfer flow of Casson fluid through a moving Mathematics Journal of Nanofluids 12 (3), 643-651 Apr, 2023 2169-432X
Goud
wedge with convective boundary condition in the
existence of internal heat Generation/Absorption
Laminar unsteady magnetohydrodynamic flow of
Newtonian nongray optically thin fluid through Vol. 52, issue 5, pp3774-
603 L Nagaraju, K Naikoti Mathematics Scopus Heat Transfer Mar, 2023 2688-4542
porous medium between two concentric vertical 3798
cylinders

The effects of thermal radiation on unsteady MHD Vol. 52, issue 4, pp3074-
604 L Nagaraju, K Naikoti Mathematics Scopus Heat Transfer Jan, 2023 2688-4542
free convective flow through the porous medium 3093
between two vertical plates with Hall effects
 Indexing
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Parametric study of MHD, heat
absorption/generation and diffusion of mass on one R Kune, S Jagadha, SHS Naik,
605 Mathematics Scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 80, 1086-1095 Feb, 2023 2214-7853
dimensional unsteady, chemically reacting flow N Kishan, D Gopal
employing Finite Element method

Chemical reaction and Soret effects on MHD

L Nagaraju, K Naikoti, MV Journal of the Indian Chemical
606 convective flow of second grade fluid through an Mathematics Wos 100 (1), 100818 Jan, 2023 2667-2847
Krishna Society
absorbent medium with ramped wall temperature as
well as ramped surface concentration
Numerical simulation of Dufour and Soret impacts
607 on MHD Williamson nanofluid flow through an H Dyapa, N Kishan Mathematics Scopus Heat Transfer 52 (1), 448-466 Oct, 2022 2688-4542
inclined surface
The interdisciplinary, journal of
M Madhu, NS Shashikumar, BJ
608 Entropy Generation Analysis of MHD Micropolar Mathematics scopus Discontinuity, Nonlinearity, and 11 (04), 569-582 Jan, 2023 2164-6414
Gireesha, N Kishan
Nanofluid Flow through a Micro Channel Complexity
Bioconvection in inclined square cavity comprising
International Journal of
609 oxytactic microorganisms in the presence of Soret A Ramesh, N Kishan, CS Balla Mathematics scopus 43, (6), 967-979 Nov, 2022 0228-6203
Modelling and Simulation
and Dufour
Self-Directed Learning: The impact among medical Journal of Medical Education
610 D Anil, S Kumar D, MR Murthy Mathematics scopus 16 (50), 0-0 march,2023 2251-9521
students Development
Occurrence of opportunistic invasive macroalgal
C Ramesh, K Sadhukhan, T
611 genus Caulerpa and Halimeda opuntia in coral reefs
Shunmugaraj, MVR Murthy
Mathematics scopus Journal of Threatened Taxa 15 (3), 22883-22888 march,2023 0974-7907
of Gulf of Mannar
Secure cross-layer routing protocol with
612 authentication key management scheme for manets GRR Devi, MS Das, MVR Murthy Mathematics scopus Measurement: Sensors 29, 100869 Oct, 2023 2665-9174

Occurrence, characterization, and source

M Sambandam, K Dhineka, SK
delineation of microplastics in the coastal waters
613 Sivadas, T Kaviarasan, M Begum, Mathematics scopus Chemosphere 303, 135135 sept, 2022 0045-6535
and shelf sediments of the central east coast of ...
India, Bay of Bengal
Spatial distribution of total petroleum hydrocarbons S Barathkumar, M Savurirajan, P
Environmental Monitoring and
614 in the seawater and sediment of Southeast coast of Raja, SR Marigoudar, KV Sharma, Mathematics scopus
Assessment
195-10-1203 oct, 2023 1573-2959
India ...
New Records of Polychaetes from Palk Bay, Bay of A Gopal, J Equbal, SK Sivadas, K Thalassas: An International
615 Mathematics scopus 01(11) may,2023 2366-1674
Bengal, Northern Indian Ocean Ramu, MV Murthy Journal of Marine Sciences,
Seasonal distribution of microplastics in surface R Janakiram, R Keerthivasan, R
616 waters of the Northern Indian Ocean Janani, S Ramasundaram, MV Mathematics scopus Marine Pollution Bulletin 19,01,14,838 may,2023 1879-3363
Martin, ...
Impact of multiple beach activities on litter and
T Kaviarasan, K Dhineka, M
microplastic composition, distribution, and
617 Sambandam, SK Sivadas, D Mathematics scopus Ocean & Coastal Management 223, 106177 may,2022 0964-5691
characterization along the southeast coast of India Sivyer, D Hoehn, ...

Health monitoring status of corals in Gulf of Mannar K SADHUKHAN, R

618 and Palk Bay (India) with special reference to coral CHATRAGADDA, T Mathematics google scholar Indo Pacific Journal of Ocean Life 6 (2) dec, 2022 2775-1961
bleaching event SHUNMUGARAJ, MVR MURTHY
Photographic evidence of fish assemblage in
MVR Murthy, R Chatragadda, T
619 artificial reef site of Palk Bay-an implication for
Shanmugaraj, K Sadhukhan
Mathematics scopus Journal of Threatened Taxa 14 (12), 22270-22276 dec, 2022 0974-7907
marine resource management
Machine Learning for a Payment Security Intelligent Communication
S Ramana, N Bhaskar, MVR
620 Evaluation System for Mobile Networks Murthy, MR Sharma
Mathematics scopus Technologies and Virtual Mobile 347-356 feb, 2023 2367-4520
Networks,
Microplastic contamination in commercially
T Kaviarasan, P Mishra, K
important fish and shellfish from coastal waters of
621 Dhineka, M Sambandam, M Mathematics scopus OCEANS 2022-Chennai, pp 1-5 Feb, 2022 2164-8042
the Bay of Bengal off Chennai, southeast coast of Begum, ...
India
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
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Mass mortality of regular sea urchin Salmacis
virgulata L. Agassiz and Desor, 1846 at CH Ramesh, S Koushik, T Indian Journal of Geo-Marine
622
Dhanushkodi, Southeast coast of Tamil Nadu, Gulf Shunmugaraj, MV Ramana Murthy
Mathematics scopus
Sciences (IJMS)
50 (04), 343-346 may,2022 2582-6506
of Mannar, India
Assimilation of water quality buoy data for improved US Panda, U Pradhan, P Mishra,
623 Mathematics scopus OCEANS 2022-Chennai, 01-May Feb, 2022 2164-8042
forecasting MVR Murthy
Scaling of low-temperature thermal desalination D Gujjula, SKR Alluri, G Dhinesh, DESALINATION AND WATER
624 plants–design space exploration Mathematics scopus 256, 18-25 apr, 2022 1944-3986
SVS Kumar, MV Murthy TREATMENT
Report on Death of Dwarf Sperm Whale, Kogia K Sadhukhan, CH Ramesh, T
Annual Research & Review in
625 sima (Order: Cetacea: Family: Kogiidae) in Vedalai Shanmugaraj, MVR Murthy, S Mathematics scopus 37-42 Jan, 2022 2347-565X
Biology,
Shore of Mandapam, Gulf of Mannar Satish
Litter and plastic monitoring in the Indian marine
SK Sivadas, P Mishra, T
environment: A review of current research, policies,
626
waste management, and a roadmap for
Kaviarasan, M Sambandam, K Mathematics scopus Marine Pollution Bulletin 176, 113424 march, 2022 1879-3363
Dhineka, ...
multidisciplinary action
An implicit Keller box approach for solution of MHD
K Srihari, BS Goud, PVJ Reddy, Partial Differential Equations in
627 three-dimensional flow through a porous medium
MVR Murthy
Mathematics scopus
Applied Mathematics
7, 100466 june, 2023 2666-8181

Transfer learning for segmentation with hybrid

628 R Dandu, MV Murthy, YBR Kumar Mathematics wos Heliyon 9 (4) Apr, 2023 2405-8440
classification to Detect Melanoma Skin Cancer
Coupled physical-biogeochemical simulations of A Gera, R Gayathri, P Ezhilarasan,
629 upwelling, ecological response to fresh water VR Rao, MVR Murthy
Mathematics scopus Ecological Modelling 476, 110246 feb, 2023 1982-7026

Biodiversity of deep ocean on development of PS Murthy, TVK Mohan, YV

Advances in Nanotechnology for
630 biofilms: Biofouling communities and corrosion Nanchariah, S Adhikari, G Mathematics wob
Marine Antifouling,
141-164 jan,2023 9780-323983471
performance of materials Ramadass, ...
Assessment of national beach litter composition, P Mishra, T Kaviarasan, M
631 sources, and management along the Indian coast-a Sambandam, K Dhineka, MVR Mathematics scopus Marine Pollution Bulletin 186, 114405 jan,2023 1879-3363
citizen science approach Murthy, ...
Assessment of ecological quality status using
macrobenthic faunal diversity as tools in M Savurirajan, S Barathkumar, P Regional Studies in Marine
632 Mathematics scopus 56, 102629 nov, 2022 2352-4855
anthropogenically disturbed Ennore estuary, Tamil Karthikeyan, SR Marigoudar, ... Science
Nadu, India
Factors responsible for the sudden outburst of P Mishra, M Begum, A Gera, BC
633 Noctiluca scintillans in the Chennai coastal waters, Kumar, G Deviram, UK Pradhan, A Mathematics scopus Oceanologia 64 (4), 781-788 oct, 2022 0078-3234
southeast coast of India–a case study Vashi, ...
P.R. Kavyasree , B. Surender Kragujevac Journal of
634 N-Cubic sets applied to Linear Spaces Mathematics Wos Vol. 46, No.4, 575-594 Aug, 2022 1450 -9628
Reddy Mathematics
Efficient Algorithm in IoT for Drip Irrigation System Mathematical, Computational
635 SR Reddy, MVR Murthy Mathematics scopus Intelligence and Engineering 133-136 2022 2367-3389
Approaches for …
A Trigonometric Spline Method for a Singularly
Perturbed Parabolic Time-Dependent Partial
636 M Lalu, K Phaneendra Mathematics scopus Research Square Pp.1-27 MAY, 2023 2693-5015
Differential-Difference Equations Arising in
Computational Neuroscience
Trigonometric spline method for boundary layer
637 differential difference equations with mixed shifts K Phaneendra, SP Emineni Mathematics AIP Conference Proceedings 2707 (1), 020051 MAY, 2023 1551-7616

Numerical Simulation for a Differential Difference Communications in Mathematics

638 P Amala, M Lalu, K Phaneendra Mathematics 14 (1), 189-202 MAY, 2023 0976-5905
Equation With an Interior Layer and Applications
Numerical Simulation of Singularly Perturbed Delay
International Journal of Analysis
639 Differential Equations With Large Delay Using an R Omkar, K Phaneendra Mathematics scopus 20, 63-63 Nov, 2022 2291-8639
and Applications
Exponential Spline
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Provably secure pseudo-identity three-factor
D Suresh, V Odelu, AG Reddy, K
640 authentication protocol based on extended chaotic- Mathematics IEEE Access 10, 109526-109536 sept, 2022 2169-3536
Phaneendra, HS Kim
maps for lightweight mobile devices
Some Results on Conditionally Sequential International Journal of
641 T Thirupathi, V Srinivas Mathematics Wos 21, 13-13 Feb, 2023 2291-8639
Absorbing Maps in Multiplicative Metric Space Analysis and Applications
Some fixed point results in fuzzy metric space using
642 BVBR [Link] Mathematics ugc care Ratio Mathematica Vol.47 Jan, 2023 1592-7415
intimate mappings
Common fixed point theorem for weakly compatible
643 KM [Link] Mathematics ugc care Ratio Mathematica Vol.47, pp.126-140 Dec, 2022 1592-7415
mappings in Sm metric space
Communications in
644 A Fixed Point Theorem in Multiplicative Metric M Katta, S Veladi Mathematics wos 13 (5), 1363 Dec, 2022 0976-5905
Mathematics and Applications
Space Based on Common EA-Like Property
Communications in
645 Some Results in Cone Metric Space, Using Semi- C Perala, V Srinivas Mathematics wos 13 (5), 1413 Dec, 2022 0976-5905
Mathematics and Applications
Compatible and Reciprocally Continuous Mappings
SOME RESULTS IN WEAKLY RECIPROCALLY
CONTINUOUS AND OCCASIONALLY WEAKLY Advances and Applications in Volume 21, Issue 11, ,
646 S RAVI, V SRINIVAS Mathematics Sept, 2022 1343-4373
COMPATIBLE MAPPINGS ON PARTIAL METRIC Mathematical Sciences Pages 6615-6626
SPACES
Some aspects of theory of Schroginger operators Communications in Mathematics
647 BSRF Diyab, K. Surender Mathematics 13 (5), 1475–1487 Aug, 2022 0976-5905
on Riemannian Manifold and Applications
Comparison of Laplace Beltrami Operator European Journal of Mathematics
648 F Diyab, BS Reddy Mathematics 3 (5), 56-61 Oct, 2022 2736-5484
Eigenvalues on Riemannian Manifolds and Statistics
An Affirmative Fixed Point Result on b-Metric
649 VS Rao, U Dixit Mathematics Journal of Scientific Research 15 (1), 63-70 Jan, 2023 2277-8179
Spaces using (CLR) Property
A Fixed Point Result with (CLR) Property in S-Metric Indian Journal of Science and
650 VS Rao, U Dixit Mathematics scopus 15 (37), 1842-1849 Sept, 2022 0974-5645
Spaces Technology
On Bounds of Non-Deficient Numbers Indian Journal of Science and
651 U Dixit Mathematics scopus
Technology
15 (35), 1683-1690 Sept, 2022 0974-5645
Common Fixed Point Theorems for OWC Maps
Satisfying Property (EA) in S-Metric Spaces Using Communications in Mathematics
652 VS Rao, U Dixit Mathematics 13 (5), 1393-1404 Aug, 2022 0976-5905
an Inequality Involving Quadratic Terms and Applications

On Common Fixed Point Theorems for Hybrid

Communications in Mathematics
653 Mappings Satisfying Contractive Condition of Higher VS Rao, U Dixit Mathematics 13 (3), 1197 Nov, 2022 0976-5905
and Applications
Degree and (CLR) Properties
A Comparative Study of Williamson Hybrid
Nanofluid Flow Consisting of Cu, GaN, and Al2O3 Journal of Applied Mathematics
654 M Jyotshna, V Dhanalaxmi Mathematics 10 (12), 3864-3897 Dec, 2022 2327-4352
Nanoparticles in Ethylene Glycol over a Stretching and Physics
Sheet with Suction/Injection and …
Impact of Activation Energy and Heat Source/Sink
on 3D Flow of Williamson Nanofluid with Gan European Journal of Mathematics
655 M Jyotshna, V Dhanalaxmi Mathematics 3 (5), 16-29 Sept, 2022 2736-5484
Nanoparticles over A Stretching Sheet and Statistics

Role of Nanoparticles and Heat Source/Sink on

R Kune, HS Naik, BS Reddy, C Mathematical and Computational
656 MHD Flow of Cu-H2O Nanofluid Flow Past a Mathematics 27 (6), 102 Nov, 2022 1300-686X
Chesneau Applications
Vertical Plate with Soret and Dufour Effects
Analysis of Williamson nanofluid MHD over a
International Journal of Modern
657 nonlinear stretchable sheet by velocity slip and R Kune, SHS Naik, KS Nisar Mathematics 2450207 2022 0217-9792
Physics B
newtonian heating
Finite Element Analysis of an Unsteady MHD
Normal Convection Flow of a Casson Fluid Past a
Communications in Mathematics
658 Vertical Oscillating Plate in Porous Medium with R Kune, SHS Naik Mathematics 14 (1), 153 May, 2023 0976-5905
and Applications
Effect of Heat Source and Eckert Number
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Soujanya GBSL,
Kumar Ragula, International Journal of
Vol. 14, issue 1, pp. 2469-
659 K Phaneendra Mathematics Nonlinear Analysis and Jan, 2023 2008-6822
Scopus 2479
A difference scheme using a parametric spline for Applications
differential difference equation with twin layers
A Numerical Approach for Singular Perturbation
E. Srinivas, K. Phaneendra, M. Iranian Journal of Numerical Vol. 12, issue 2, serial no.
660 Problems with an Interior Layer using an Adaptive Mathematics scopus Sep, 2022 2423-6969
Lalu Analysis and Optimization 22, pp 355–370
Spline
Time-Dependent stagnation-point flow of water Madhukesh J.K, Prasanna
conveying titanium dioxide nanoparticle aggregation Kumara B.C, Umair Khan,
661 Mathematics Pubmed Energies Vol. 15, No. 12 Oct, 2022 1996-1073
on rotating sphere object experiencing Sunitha M, Zehba Raizah and
thermophoresis particle deposition effects Ahmed M. Galal
MHD heat transfer flow over a moving wedge with
convective boundary conditions with the influence of N Amar, N Kishan, B Shankar
662 Mathematics Scopus Heat Transfer 51 (6), 5015-5029 Apr, 2022 2688-4542
viscous dissipation and internal heat Goud
generation/absorption
Connecting India's coastal monitoring program with SK Sivadas, C Muthukumar, MD TIDEE: TERI Information Digest
663 UN Sustainable Development Goal 14 Bharathi, K Ramu, PK Srivastava, ...
Mathematics scopus
on Energy and Environment
21 (2), 200-200 apr, 2022 0972-6721

Three decades of Indian remote sensing in coastal Journal of the Indian Society of
664 MVR Murthy, T Usha, RS Kankara Mathematics scopus 50 (4), 599-612 apr, 2022 0974-3006
research Remote Sensing
Algal bloom, hypoxia, and mass fish kill events in P Mishra, S Naik, PV Babu, U
665 the backwaters of puducherry, southeast coast of Pradhan, M Begum, T Kaviarasan, Mathematics scopus Oceanologia 64 (2), 396-403 apr, 2022 2300-7370
India A Vashi, ...
Assessing the overall relative satisfaction index of
SK Doddaiah, D Anil, VV Rao, A International Journal of Community
666 students towards college facilities: a cross-sectional Mathematics scopus 9 (4), 1858-1864 apr, 2022 2394-6040
Gopi, MR Murthy Medicine and Public Health
study
C Ramchandraiah, N Kishan,
Mathematical and
667 Double-Diffusive Convection in Bidispersive Porous GSK Reddy, KK Paidipati, C Mathematics 27 (4), 56 Jun, 2022 2297-8747
Computational Applications
Medium with Coriolis Effect Chesneau
Numerical analysis of Carreau fluid flow over a
S Reedy, P Srihari, F Ali, K Partial Differential Equations in
668 vertical porous microchannel with entropy Mathematics 5 (100304), 1-10 Jun, 2022 2666-8181
Naikoti Applied Mathematics
generation
THE IMPACT OF THERMAL TRANSMISSION ON
DARCY-FORCHHEIMER FLOW OF PRANDTL V Meenakshi, CS Reddy, M JP Journal of Heat and Mass
669 Mathematics scopus 29, 47-66 May, 2022 0973-5763
NANOFLUID OVER A CONVECTIVE Madhu, K Naikoti Transfer
STRETCHING SURFACE

Gyrotactic microorganisms bioconvection in

670 combined convective magnetohydrodynamic H Dyapa, R Mattipelli, K Naikoti Mathematics Scopus Heat Transfer 51 (6), 5206-5227 May, 2022 2688-4542
Casson nanofluid flow over a vertically surfaced
saturated porous media with variable viscosity
A three-level gateway protocol for secure M- S Ramana, SC Ramu, N Bhaskar, International conference on
671 commerce transactions using encrypted OTP MVR Murthy, CRK Reddy
Mathematics scopus
applied artificial intelligence and …
1408-1416 may, 2022 2194-5365

Modelling entropy in magnetized flow of

S Saleem, D Gopal, NA Shah, N
eyring–powell nanofluid through nonlinear stretching
672 Feroz, N Kishan, JD Chung, S Mathematics pubmed Nanomaterials 12 (11), 1811 may, 2022 2079-4991
surface with chemical reaction: A finite element Safdar
method approach
Numerical approach for enhanced mass transfer of
bio-convection on magneto-hydrodynamic Carreau G Narsimulu, D Gopal, R
673 Mathematics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 49, 2267-2275 may, 2022 2214-7853
fluid flow through a nonlinear stretching surface Udaikumar
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Communications in
674 Some Results of Conditionally Sequential Absorbing V Srinivas, K Satyanna Mathematics 13 (1) may, 2022 0976-5905
Mathematics and Applications
Maps in 2-Menger Space
675 Results using primitive function module U Dixit Mathematics ugc care Malaya Journal of Matematik 10 (03), 198-203 May, 2022 2319-3786
Common fixed point results using an integral type Journal of Mathematical and
676 VS Rao, U Dixit Mathematics scopus 12, Article ID 165 April. 2022 1927-5307
contractive condition on S-metric spaces Computational Science
Three-Dimensional Williamson MHD Fluid
Embedded with Indium Nitride Nanoparticles Over a International Journal of Applied
677 M Jyotshna, V Dhanalaxmi Mathematics 17 (5), 486-499 May, 2022 0973-4562
Linearly Stretching Porous Sheet with Radiation and Engineering Research
Arrhenius Activation Energy
Analytical impact of Carreau nanofluid model under
D Gopal, Shankar Rao Munjam, International Communications
678 the influence of chemical reaction, Soret and Dufour Mathematics scopus Vol. 135, pp.1-12, 106148 June, 2022 1879-0178
N Kishan in Heat and Mass Transfer
over inclined stretching cylinder
Computational Approach to Solving a Layered
Amala Pandi, Lalu
Behaviour Differential Equation with Large Delay International Journal of Applied
679 Mudavath, Mathematics scopus 27(4):117-137 Dec, 2022 2353-9003
Using Quadrature Scheme Mechanics and Engineering
K Phaneendra
M Chandra
IMechE Part C, Journal of
Study on added damping due to resistive shunting Sekhar Reddy, K. Vol.237, issue 7, pp.1525-
680 Mech. Engg Mechanical Engineering Nov, 2022 0954-4062
on cantilever, simply supported beam, and effect on Gurubrahmam, T. 1536
Science,.
the variation of amplitude at resonance, RamamohanRao
Sensitive Analysis on Added Damping of Shunted
M Chandra Journal of Vibroengineering
681 Piezoceramic Damping: Cantilever & Simply Mech. Engg Vol. 25, issue 5, pp.921 Aug, 2023 1392-8716
Sekhar Reddy (JVE),
supported Beam
Tribological characterization of stir-cast hybrid
R Syeda, P Laxminarayana, T Volume 2648, Issue 1,
682 magnesium composite reinforced with Zirconium, Mech. Engg AIP Conference Proceedings Nov, 2022 1551-7616
Nagaveni, N Ahmed id.030019, 11 pp.
Garnet and graphite particulates
Optimization of die sink EDM process parameters T Padmalatha, T Nagaveni, K
683 for the titanium alloys Ti6Al4V & Ti5553 Saraswathamma, T Dinesh Kumar Mech. Engg AIP Conference Proceedings 2648 (1)030021 Nov, 2022 1551-7616
Reddy, ...
Experimental investigation of delamination of G Krishnaprasad, S
Volume 92, Part 2, 2023,
684 carbon and glass fiber during abrasive water jet Bhanumurthy, NK Nath, PR Mech. Engg Materials Today: Proceedings Feb, 2023 2214-7853
Pages 1526-1532
machining Babu
Effect of injection timing on exhaust emissions of B Ramakrishna, MVS Krishna,
685 Mech. Engg AIP Conference Proceedings 2715 (1), 020027 May, 2023 1551-7616
insulated diesel engine with biogas PU Sri
International Journal of
686 A Review on Enhancement of Developing Noise- KS Kumar, K Kishore, PU Sri Mech. Engg Volume 8, pp.22-30 May, 2023 0974-5823
Mechanical Engineering
less Suction Muffler for Reciprocating Compressor
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687 Kumar,M.Prakash1*, Dr. Mech. Engg European Chemical Bulletin 12 (8), 8811-8829 Jan, 2023 2063-5346
Optimization of MRR & TWR of Meso Holes on
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Performance of Nano Magnetorheological (MR) P Yagnasri, N Seetharamaiah,
688 Mech. Engg Nano World Journal 7 (1) 2022
Fluid Based on NiFe2O4 Nanoparticles P Usha Sri
International Journal of
Computational Materials
689 VM Shetty, M Madhavi, PR Babu Mech. Engg scopus Vol.11 No.2, pp.84 - 98 Dec, 2022 1753-3473
Parametric study on influence of ply drop-offs on Science and Surface
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Retraction Note: Numerical and experimental
J Kandula, PU Sri, PR Reddy, Marine Systems & Ocean
690 evaluation of cavitation flow around axisymmetric Mech. Engg scopus 17 (2), 122-122 Sept, 2022 2199-4749
SK Gugulothu Technology
cavitators
Experimental investigation of heat transfer
Mechanical
691 characteristics for a shell and tube heat exchanger R Gugulothu, N Sanke scopus Energy Harvesting and Systems May, 2023 2329-8766
Engineering
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
A numerical study of water based nanofluids in shell R Gugulothu, N Sanke, NS
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692 and tube heat exchanger Somanchi, V Normalla, F Akter, Energy Harvesting and Systems Mar, 2023 2329-8766
BDY Sunil
Engineering
Numerical and experimental residual stress analysis International Journal on Interactive
B Yelamasetti, GV Ramana, N Mechanical
693 of dissimilar metals of Inconel 718 and AISI 316 Design and Manufacturing 1-13 Jun, 2022 1955-2513
Sanke, N Gupta Engineering
developed in GTAW process (IJIDeM),
ANALYSIS STUDY OF TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
WASTE WATER GENERATION AND THEIR Mechanical
694 I Dharavath, SS Naik, T Nagaveni Journal of Optoelectronics Laser 41 (7), 792-797 July, 2022 1005-0086
CHEMICAL BOND THROUGH HYBRID WASTE Engineering
WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
Analysis of disc brake with composite materials Mechanical
695 LC Balu, R Rajendra scopus Materials Today: Proceedings July, 2023 2214-7853
Engineering
Laser Powder Bed Fusion Process Optimization of
AlSi10Mg Alloy Using Selective Laser Melting:
Mechanical
696 Dynamic Performance of Fatigue Behaviour, M Nirish, R Rajendra, B Karolla Journal of Mechanical Engineering 20 (1) pp.1-20 Jan, 2023 1823-5514
Engineering
Microstructure, Hardness and Density.

A REVIEW ON TOPOLOGY OPTIMIZATION AND

International Journal of
ADDITIVE SIMULATION IN SELECTIVE LASER
Mechanical Mechanical and Production
697 MELTING: LIGHTWEIGHT STRUCTURES FOR M Nirish, R Rajendra Vol. 12, Issue 5,, 1–14 Oct ,2022 2249-6890
Engineering Engineering Research and
AEROSPACE APPLICATION
Development (IJMPERD)
Influence of Processing Defects on Fatigue
Mechanical
698 Behaviour of AlSi10Mg Alloy by Selective Laser M Nirish, R Rajendra Additive Manufacturing Journal 1 (1) Jan, 2023 2214-8604
Engineering
Melting
Impact of tool pin profiles in friction stir welding Mechanical Volume 76, Part 3, 2023,
699 R Chandana, K Saraswathamma scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Mar, 2023 2214-7853
process-A review Engineering Pages 602-606
Fatigue Performance Improvement of AlSi10Mg
Mechanical Journal of Mechanical Engineering
700 Manufactured by Selective Laser Melting through M Nirish, R Rajendra 45 (3), 01-13 may, 2022 1024-1752
Engineering Research and Development
Heat Treatment
Additive Layer by Layer Simulation and Taguchi
Mechanical International Journal of
701 Loss of Function for AlSi10Mg Alloy Samples M Nirish, R Rajendra 7 (5), 765-770 may, 2022 0974-5823
Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Manufactured by Selective Laser Melting
Additive Simulation and Process Parameter
Optimization for Wear Characterization Mechanical
702 M Nirish, R Rajendra Journal of Characterization 2 (2), 103-116 may, 2022 2757-9166
Development by Selective Laser Melting of Engineering
AlSi10Mg Alloy
Optimization Process Parameter on Wear
Mechanical International Journal of 3D Printing
703 Characterization of Al6061 and AlSi10Mg Alloy M Nirish, R Rajendra 2 (1), 1-10 may, 2022 2329-7662
Engineering and Additive Manufacturing
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Iranian Journal of
Science and Technology,
M Chandra Mechanical Transactions of Volume 47, pages
704 scopus Apr, 2023 2364-1835
Sekhar Reddy Engineering Mechanical 2257–2275, (2023)
Study on prediction of added damping from inclined Engineering,
PZT- 5H for bending, torsional modes Springer Nature
IOSR Journal of
[Link] Nayak1 , B.Hadya2 , Mechanical Mechanical and Civil Volume 20, Issue
705 Jan-Feb, 2023 2278- 1684
Effect of Evaporator Temperature on VCRS for Md.Azizuddin3 Engineering Engineering (IOSR- 1 pp-32-39
Water Chiller Using HFO and HFC Blend JMCE)
Experimental Investigation of VCRS for Mechanical Compliance Engineering Volume 14,Issue
706 [Link] Nayak1* B.Hadya2 scopus Mar, 2023 0898-3577
Water Chiller Using HFO and HFC Blend Engineering Journal 3, pp-46-56
Characterization and optimization of weld properties
due to the effect of different Mechanical World Journal of
707 Boda Hadya, Srinivas Naik L, Jun, 2023 1708-5284
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welding
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Optimization of Pulsed TIG Welding rocess J Kandasamy G Prakasham, L Compliance Vol.13,
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708 parameters on 2.25 Cr- 1Mo Steel pipe using Siva Rama Krishna, A Seshu scopus Engineering Issue 1, Pages Jan, 2022 0898-3577
Engineering
Multivariate Linear Regression Kumar Journal 374-384
Study on factors influencing the time and cost Mechanical
709 S Venkatesh, VR Kumar AIP Conference Proceedings 2515 (1), 020010 Sept, 2022 1551-7616
overrun of construction projects in rural areas Engineering
Numerical and experimental study of a shell and Mechanical
710 A Kaleru, S Venkatesh, N Kumar scopus Heat Transfer 52 (3), 2186-2206 November, 2022 2688-4542
tube heat exchanger for different baffles Engineering
Mechanical
711 Flow characteristic evaluation of iron ore for design YV Reddy, S Venkatesh scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 76, 95-102 Nov-22 2214-7853
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Process parameters influence on mechanical J Praneeth, S Venkatesh, LS Mechanical
712 scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Janurary 2023 2214-7853
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Experimental investigation of cutting conditions in CH Saikrupa, GCM Reddy, S Mechanical
713 scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 76, 488-494 Jan, 2023 2214-7853
turning of Al-MMC Venkatesh Engineering
Machining improvement on MDN 350 alloy with Mechanical
714 S Adil, A Krishnaiah, DS Rao AIP Conference Proceedings 2492 (1), 040015 (2023 May, 2023 1551-7616
optimum machining parameters Engineering
Transactions of the Indian
SN Ahmed, P Ravinder Reddy, Mechanical
715 Thermal Impact of Rotational Reynolds Number on UGC CARE National Academy of 8 (1), 81-98 December, 2022 2662-5423
S Venkatesh Engineering
Aircraft Engine Compressor Disks Engineering
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716 Theoretical and numerical study of a shell and tube A Kaleru, S Venkatesh, N Kumar scopus Heat Transfer 51 (8), 7805-7821 Aug-22 2688-4542
Engineering
heat exchanger using 22% cut segmental baffle
Preparation, characterization and densification
MV Reddy, A Krishnaiah, P Mechanical Low-carbon Materials and
717 studies of W-Ag nanocomposites produced by 1 (1), 20 May, 2023 2731-6319
Venkateshwar Reddy Engineering Green Construction
chemical route
Densification and microstructure studies of Mo- TKN M. VenkatReddy, Prasanta
Mechanical Journal of Alloys and
718 30–40 wt% Cu nanocomposites prepared through Kumar Sahoo, [Link], wos 941 (168740) Apr, 2023 0925-8388
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Evaluation of Bronze Electrode in Electrical JR Maddu, B Karrolla, RU Mechanical
719 pubmed Micromachines 14 (1), 136 Jan, 2023 2072-666X
Discharge Coating Process for Copper Coating Shaik, H Elahi, K Arkanti Engineering
B Ravikumar, S Gajanana, A
Mechanical Manufacturing Technology
720 Study on influence of process parameters in hot Krishnaiah, M Nagarjuna, K 21 (5-6), 3-14 May-Jun,2022 0972-7396
Engineering Today
rolling of al 7178 metal matrix materials Rammadhav
Friction Stir Welding Tool Pin Shape Effects on Lonavath Srinivas Naik, Boda
Mechanical
721 Mechanical Properties and Microstructure on AZ91 Hadya, T Prasad, P Chinna 2022
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A Comparative Study of Performance of HFC [Link] Nayak, [Link], Mechanical
722 GRADIVA REVIEW JOURNAL Vol. 8 (ISSUE 4), 165-170 Apr, 2022 0363-8057
Group Refrigerants and HFO Refrigerants Md. Azizuddin Engineering
APPLICATION OF DATA DRIVEN MODEL FOR
Mechanical Advances and Applications in
723 PREDICTION AND ESTIMATION OF S PRASANNA, N THALLAPALLI Wos Vol. 21 (6), pp.3563-3575 Apr, 2022 0974-6803
Engineering Mathematical Sciences
EVAPOTRANSPIRATION–A CASE STUDY
Comparative study on life cycle assessment of R Swetha, LSR Krishna, BHS
Mechanical Vol. 62, part 6, pp.4332-
724 components produced by additive and conventional Kiran, PR Reddy, Sriram scopus Materials Today: Proceedings June, 2022 2214-7853
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manufacturing process Venkatesh
Enhancement of safety and productivity all the way Hanumantu Krishna Murty Dora,
Mechanical
725 through function of ergonomics principles–A case L Siva Rama Krishna, P scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 64, part 1, pp.212-219 Apr, 2022 2214-7853
Engineering
study Ravinder Reddy
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Experimental Investigation and Optimization of Die Mechanical FOR ADVANCED
726 U Ashok Kumar Vol. 12 (6), pp 478-483 June, 2022 2457-0362
sinker EDM Process Parameters on Inconel-625 Engineering RESEARCHS IN SCIENCE &
alloy TECHNOLOGY
Experimental Investigation on AA-2014 Coating
Mechanical
727 over Low Carbon Steel by Friction Surfacing U Ashok Kumar scopus High Technology Letters Vol. 28 issue (4), pp. 551-558 Apr, 2022 1006-6748
Engineering
Deposition Process
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Influence of reinforcement on weld bead
Shaik Ghouse Mohiddin, Sriram Mechanical
728 characteristics of friction stir processed Al5083/NFA scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 56, part 3, pp.1614-1617 Apr, 2022 2214-7853
Venkatesh Engineering
composite
Microstructure characterization and mechanical G Prakasham, L Siva Rama
Mechanical
729 properties of 2.25 Cr-1Mo steel pipes using pulsed Krishna, A Seshu Kumar, J scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 62, part 6, pp.4098-4107 Apr, 2022 2214-7853
Engineering
current GTAW Kandasamy
In vitro assessment for the probiotic potential of B Bhukya, S Ganapathiwar–E-
730 Microbiology wob Bioinformation 19 (4), 441-444 april, 2023 0973-2063
Pichia kudriavzevii mail
Integration of mutational and molecular docking
A Anthappagudem, S Enaganti, Journal of Applied Biology and
731 studies: An in silico approach to assess the stability Microbiology scopus 11 (1), 161-170 nov, 2022 2347212X
B Bhukya Biotechnology
and binding potential of CYP3A4

ISOLATION OF PLANT PROBIOTICS (BACILLUS M Lunavath, M Swamy, B

732 Microbiology scopus Biochemical & Cellular Archives 23 (1) feb,2023 0972-5075
SUBTILIS) AND ITS EFFECT ON GERMINATION Bhukya
OF TOMATO SEEDS AT DROUGHT STRESS.
D Ashok, G Thara, R
Microwave Assisted Synthesis of Flavonoid Based Russian Journal of General
733 Dharavath, B Kirankumar, M Microbiology scopus 92 (4), 718-724 apr,2022 1070-3632
1, 2, 3-Triazole and Isoxazole Derivatives, Their Chemistry
Sarasija, B Bhima
Antibacterial, Antioxidant, and Anticancer Activities
Oral Toxicity Study for Salmonella Killing Lytic RN Kumar, MV Surekha, B
734 Bacteriophage NINP13076 in BALB/c Mice and Its Ramalingam, PU Kumar, K Microbiology scopus Current Microbiology 79 (3), 89 march 2023. 1432-0991
Effect on Probiotic Microbiota Polasa, ...
UR Keshapaga–E-mail, GM
735 Molecular docking and in vitro analysis of peptides Husain–E-mail, SS Singh–E- Microbiology pub-med Bioinformation 19 (5), 531-535 2023 0973-2063
from Stolephorus indicus with ACE2 mail, S Burgula
Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin a
NY Aare, PK Anoor, NS Naik, S Journal of Applied Biology and
736 proinflammatory polypeptide necessary for host cell Microbiology scopus 11 (3), 77-84 apr, 2022 2347212X
Burgula Biotechnology
survival in bacterial infection
Methanol extraction revealed anticancer PK Anoor, AN Yadav, K
737 compounds Quinic Acid, 2(5H)‐Furanone and Rajkumar, R Kande, C Tripura, Microbiology scopus Molecular and Clinical Oncology 17 (5), 1-13 nov,2022 242455-7005
Phytol in Andrographis paniculata KS Naik, ...
Melanin pigment of Streptomyces puniceus RHPR9 R Polapally, M Mansani, K
738 exhibits antibacterial, antioxidant and anticancer Rajkumar, S Burgula, B Microbiology pubmed Plos one 17 (4), e0266676 apr,2022 1932-6203
activities Hameeda, A Alhazmi, ...
UR Keshapaga, K Jathoth, SS
739 Characterization of high-yield Bacillus subtilis Microbiology scopus Brazilian Journal of Microbiology 54 (2), 739-752 june, 2023 1678-4405
Singh, R Gogada, S Burgula
cysteine protease for diverse industrial applications
Causatum of Probiotic Yeast Saccharomyces
S Ganapathiwar, R Pappula, AK
740 cerevisiae SBO1 Supplementation on Growth and Microbiology scopus Indian Journal of Microbiology, 1-10 june ,2023 2250 –3579
Banothu, B Bhukya
Aflatoxin Amelioration in Broilers
R Lunavath, SH Mohammad,
Antimycotic effect of 3-phenyllactic acid produced
741 KK Bhukya, A Barigela, C Microbiology pubmed PLoS One 18 (3), e0279118 march,2023 1932-6203
by probiotic bacterial isolates against Covid-19
Banoth, ...
associated mucormycosis causing fungi
Biotransformation of toxic lignin and aromatic
compounds of lignocellulosic feedstock into eco-
742 SH Mohammad, B Bhukya Microbiology scopus Bioresource Technology 363, 128001 nov, 2022 1873-2976
friendly biopolymers by Pseudomonas putida
KT2440
Exploration of Antidiabetic, Cholesterol-Lowering,
and Anticancer Upshot of Probiotic Bacterium Probiotics and Antimicrobial
743 KK Bhukya, B Bhukya Microbiology scopus pages 1-17 oct,2022 1867-1306
Pediococcus pentosaceus OBK05 Strain of Proteins,
Buttermilk
Lignocellulose Bioconversion 978-1-119-
744 An Evaluation of Steam Explosion Pretreatment to B Bhukya, PK Keshav Microbiology 83-98 oct,2022
Through White Biotechnology, 73597-7
Enhance the Digestibility of Lignocellulosic Biomass
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Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
L Nageshwar, J Parameshwar,
Anti-oxidative property of xylolipid produced by
745 PKSM Rahman, IM Banat, B Microbiology pubmed Brazilian Journal of Microbiology 53 (4), 2157-2172 Dec, 2022 1678-4405
Lactococcus lactis LNH70 and its potential use as
Hameeda
fruit juice preservative
EVALUATION OF ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF
STREPTOMYCES PUNICEUS RHPR9 AGAINST
P Ravinder, M Vedulla, B
746 MACROPHOMINA PHASEOLINA, CAUSATIVE Microbiology Plant Archives (09725210) 22 (2) 2022 0972-5210
Hameeda
AGENT OF CHARCOAL ROT DISEASE IN CHILLI
(CAPSICUM ANNUUM L.).
Plant growth promoting microbes with antibiotic M Lunavath, B Bhukya, M
747 Microbiology scopus Research Square Pp1-26 dec,2022 2693-5015
resistance; can that be used together Swamy
[Link] extracts reverse LPS induced Pawan Kumar Anoor, Aare
inflammation Extracts Reverse LPS Induced Nichita, Karthik Rajkumar,
748 Microbiology Acta Scientific Microbiology 6(2):67-79 Feb, 2023 2581-3226
Inflammation Via Suppression of Serum Amyloid A Srinivas Naik and Sandeepta
and NLRP3 Mediated Inflammasome Pathway Burgula

Kishore Mendam, Yarkala

Kumar, Niharika
Bioremediation of hexavalent chromium by using
Burgula,Vinnela Sai Megavath, Xi'an shiyou daxuexuebao
749 cyanobacteria and its application of the best Microbiology Vol. 65, issue 3, pp.141 Sept, 2022 1673-064x
Usha sree Anandas, A. Rajani. (Zirankexure ban)
isotherms
A. Kavitha, Thirupathi Padala
and Shanthi Kuthadi
An Approach to Correlate Chemical Pretreatment to
750 Digestibility Through Biomass Characterization by B Sunkar, B Bhukya Microbiology scopus Frontiers in Energy Research 10, 802522 may,2022 2296-598X
SEM, FTIR and XRD
The danger molecule HMGB1 cooperates with the
NM Reinhart, IA Akinyemi, TR
NLRP3 inflammasome to sustain expression of the
751 Frey, H Xu, C Agudelo, J Microbiology Pubmed Virology 566, 136-142 Jan, 2023 1096-0341
EBV lytic switch protein in Burkitt lymphoma cells Brathwaite, ...

Philosophy of Behavioral and

752 Prof. [Link] Rao Philosophy Care List 2022 0923-0087
Philosophy of Behavioral and social Sciences social Sciences
Philosophy of Moral Education in India : A critical Journal of Information and
753 [Link] Philosophy 1002 - 1007 2022 1548 - 7741
Analysis Computational Science
Philosophy of Moral Education in India : A critical discontinued by Journal of Information and Vol. 12, issue 4, Pp.1002-
754 [Link] Philosophy Apr, 2022 1548-7741
Analysis scopus Computational Science 1007

An Investigation of Superconducting Properties of Journal of Superconductivity

755 R Mahesh, PV Reddy Physics 36 (5), 1353-1363 June, 2023 1557-1947
Some Alkali Doped (A= Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs) Fe Based and Novel Magnetism
Superconductors–A First Principles Study
Recoverable strain studies of gadolinium-doped
756 multiferroic BiFeO3 by ultrasonic velocity E Sagar, PV Reddy Physics scopus Applied Physics A 129 (1), 45 Dec, 2022 1432-0630
measurements
Synthesis and Optimization of Bi2O3-B2O3-Cr2O3 CS Ramanujan, ZA Alrowaili,
757 Glass System for Structural, Optical, and Radiation KC Sekhar, JS Alzahrani, M Physics scopus Journal of Electronic Materials , 1-15 Aug-23 0361-5235
Shielding Properties Shareefuddin, ...
Impact of BaF2 on physical and spectroscopic BS Chary, A Balakrishna, B
758 studies of TeO2–Li2B4O7 glasses modified with Srinivas, KC Sekhar, A Physics scopus Optical Materials 137, 113517 FEB, 2023 0925-3467
Cu2+ ions Hameed, ...
Impact of MoO3 on physical and spectroscopic
(optical, FTIR, Raman and EPR) studies of B2O3- S Rajesham, KC Sekhar, M
759 Physics Wos Optik 272, 170241 November, 2022 0030 - 4026
CdO-Al2O3-ZnF2 glasses for optical and shielding Shareefuddin, JS Kumar
applications
Influence of NaBr on structural studies of PVA/TiO2 B Kavitha, KC Sekhar, KS
760 Physics Wos Optik 272, 170244 November, 2022 0030 - 4026
polymer composites Kumar, N Narsimlu
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
RU Singh, KC Sekhar, M
761 Optical properties of the B2O3–CdO–ZnO–Li2O Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings January 2023. 2214-7853
Shareefuddin, Y Purushotham
glasses modified with MoO3
FTIR and Raman analysis of PbBr2-CdO-Bi2O3- G Nagaraju, KC Sekhar, M
762 Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings January 2023. 2214-7853
B2O3 glasses Shareefuddin, DK Sagar
RU Singh, KC Sekhar, JS
763 Radiation shielding competence of chalcogenide Alzahrani, ZA Alrowaili, M Physics scopus March 2023.
alloys with high Te content Shareefuddin, ...
C Maalegoundla, KC Sekhar, A
Journal of the Australian
764 Physical and spectroscopic studies of CaF2-Al2O3- Hameed, B Srinivas, M Physics scopus 58 (4), 1137-1146 December, 2022 2510-1579
Ceramic Society
Bi2O3-B2O3-CuO glasses Shareefuddin
R Nagaraju, L Haritha, KC
Journal of Materials Science:
765 Study of mixed heavy metal fluoride bismuth borate Sekhar, M Shareefuddin, G Physics scopus 33 (18), 14397-14408 0957-4522
Materials in Electronics
glasses for optical applications Lalitha, KV Kumar
Research challenges in 5G communication
766 BSK Gangadhar, KC Sekhar Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 51, 1035-1037 feb,2022 2214-7853
technology: Study
Influence of BaTiO3 on physical and optical studies A Balakrishna, BS Chary, KC
The European Physical Journal
767 of Na2B4O7–MoO3–TeO2 glasses reinforced with Sekhar, Samdani, M Physics scopus 137 (8), 915 November, 2023 2190-5444
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vanadium ions Shareefuddin
Influence of magnesium oxide on the physical and
G Sangeetha, KC Sekhar, MN
768 spectroscopic properties of manganese doped Physics Wos Optik 259, 168952 Jun-22 1618-1336
Chary, M Shareefuddin
sodium tetra borate glasses
A Purnakanti, M Manendar, S
769 Magneto transport behavior of La0. 67Pb0. Kumar, R Venkatesh, YK Physics scopus Journal of Solid State Chemistry 324, 124112 aug, 2022 00224596
33MnO3manganite system with various additives Lakshmi, ...
Insights into improved ferroelectric and
EV Ramana, NV Prasad, NM
electrocaloric performance of Ba0. 85Ca0. 15Ti0.
770 Ferreira, A Mahajan, I Bdikin, Physics scopus Surfaces and Interfaces 33, 102257 oct, 2022 2468-0230
9Zr0. 1O3 thick films grown by the electrophoretic
MA Valente, ...
deposition
Synthesis and Characterization of Bismuth Borate- TS Rao, NV Prasad, M Indian Journal of Science and
771 Physics scopus 15 (17), 839-849 may,2023 0974-5645
Barium Titanate Glass Ceramics Shareefuddin, G Prasad Technology
Hole concentration modulated gas sensor for RAB John, J Shruthi, MVR Reddy,
772 Physics scopus Ceramics International 49 (6), 9122-9129 march, 2023 0272-8842
selective detection of 2-methoxy ethanol AR Kumar
Physical vapour deposition of Zn2+ doped NiO
Materials Science in
773 nanostructured thin films for enhanced selective K GangaReddy, MVR Reddy Physics scopus
Semiconductor Processing
154, 107198 Feb, 2023 1873-4081
and sensitive ammonia sensing
Investigations of spray-deposited NiO thin films for K Rajesh, N Pothukanuri, SG Journal of Alloys and Metallurgical
774 Physics scopus 2, 100009 june, 2023 2949-9178
ultrasensitive formaldehyde detection Dasari, MVR Reddy Systems
Manganese doped nickel oxide as room
RAB John, J Shruthi, MVR Reddy,
775 temperature gas sensor for formaldehyde detection
AR Kumar
Physics scopus Ceramics International 48 (12), 17654-17667 june, 2022 0272-8842

Investigations on RuO2–In2O3 nanostructured

DS Gavaskar, P Nagaraju, MVR Microporous and Mesoporous
776 porous composite thin films for benzene detection
Reddy
Physics scopus
Materials
345, 112247 nov,2022 1387-1811

Growth and characterization of electron beam

K GangaReddy, P Nagaraju, GLN
777 evaporated NiO thin films for room temperature
Reddy, P Ghosal, MVR Reddy
Physics scopus Sensors and Actuators A: Physical 346, 113876 Oct, 2022 0925-4005
formaldehyde sensing
Mesoporous sieve structured ITO-based thin films SG Dasari, P Nagaraju, V Yelsani, Journal of Materials Science:
778 Physics scopus 33 (30), 23447-23467 oct, 2022 0957-4522
for enhanced formaldehyde detection MV Ramana Reddy Materials in Electronics
FexZn1-xOy as room temperature dual sensor for RAB John, AR Kumar, J Shruthi, Inorganic Chemistry
779 Physics scopus 141, 109506 july, 2022 1387-7003
formaldehyde and ammonia gas detection MVR Reddy Communications
Structural, electrical and electron emission property
studies of high dielectric constant (Pb0. 88La0. K Spandana, CG Reddy, M Ravi,
780 Physics scopus Ceramics International 17 - (27939-27948) 2023 0272-8842
12)(Zr0. 65Ti0. 35) O3 ceramics for ferroelectric AR James
cathode applications
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
Wos
Natural background gamma radiation levels: A
village, Peddamula, in the vicinity of proposed G Suman, MS Reddy, KVK Reddy, Nuclear and Particle Physics
781
uranium mineralized area, Nalgonda District, CG Reddy, PY Reddy
Physics scopus
Proceedings
339 (5-9) Nov,2023 2405-6014
Telangana State, India
Impact of Gd+3 on structural, electrical and
V Nagendar, N Raju, SSK Reddy, Journal of Materials Science:
782 magnetic properties of Er1−xGdxFeO3 orthoferrites
MS Reddy, CG Reddy, PY Reddy
Physics scopus
Materials in Electronics
34 (20), 1535 July, 2023 0957-4522

Frequency and temperature dependent electrical

Volume 92, Part 2, 2023,
783 characteristics of NBT based ceramics prepared by AR Malathi, K Madhavi, G Prasad Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Feb, 2023 2214-7853
Pages 1340-1343
Sol-gel method
Impedance spectroscopic studies on Sr and Zr C Jyothirmai, AR Malathi, K Kirana, Volume 92, Part 2, 2023,
784 Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Feb, 2023 2214-7853
modified four layered BLSF ceramics G Prasad, NV Prasad Pages 1213-1217
Lehmer's problem and splitting of rational primes in Volume 169, pages
785 G Prasad, KS Kumar Physics Acta Mathematica Hungarica MaY, 2023 0236-5294
number fields 349–358, (2023)
Electrical and magnetic studies on promising V Veenachary, VS Puli, SN Babu, Journal of Materials Science:
786 Physics scopus 33 (28), 22614-22627 Sept, 2022 0957-4522
Aurivillius intergrowth compound G Prasad, NV Prasad Materials in Electronics
Fabrication of PVA-MWCNT nanocomposite films R Venugopal, N Narsimlu, C
787 Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings may,2023 2214-7853
for UV-shielding applications Srinivas
Comparative study between Ni–Co ferrite and multi P Sowjanya, NP Kumar, A
788 Physics scopus Materials Science and Engineering: B 297, 116753 nov, 2023 1005-0302
rare earth element doped Ni–Co ferrite Chelvane, MVR Reddy
Ag:Y2O3–SnO2 core-shell-based nanostructured
789 sensor for achieving high ammonia sensing J Shruthi, N Jayababu, MVR Reddy Physics scopus Applied Physics A 128 (11), 999 nov,2022 1432-0630
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Analysis of Raman, Mossbauer Spectra and
P Sowjanya, NP Kumar, K Ganesh, ECS Journal of Solid State
790 Dielectric Behaviour of Sol-Gel Prepared Ni1-
MVR Reddy
Physics scopus
Science and Technology
11 (8), 083008 august, 2022 2162-8777
xCoxFe2O4 Spinel Ferrites
Above room temperature magnetic entropy in non- K Swetha, S Bharadwaj, NP
791 stoichiometric manganese of La0.67Sr0.33MnO3 Kumar, JA Chelvane, YK Physics scopus Applied Physics A 128 (8), 727 aug, 2022 1432-0630
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792 Copper doped strontium Indium-borate glasses: Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings November, 2022 2214-7853
Shareefuddin, R Gokarakonda
FTIR, Raman, EPR, optical and structural studies
Effect of MoO3 on Na2O–B2O3–CdO–ZnO RU Singh, KC Sekhar, JS
793 glasses: Applications in optoelectronics, Alzahrani, ZA Alrowaili, M Physics scopus Ceramics International 49 (7), 11600-11611 December, 2022 0272-8842
communication devices, and radiation shielding Shareefuddin, ...
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794 The Journey of Logarithm Multiplier: Approach, Physics scopus Electronics and Communication 98-103 Jan-23
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795 Synthesis and characterization of the optical MgO- Sekhar, ZA Alrowaili, IO Physics Wos Optik 267, 169679 July 2022. 0030 - 4026
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796 of B2O3-CdO-Al2O3-PbF2 Glasses Modified with Physics scopus optical & Quantum Mar-22 1572 817X.
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R Gade, M Basude, NB Environmental Science: Water
797 Synthesis of titanates for photomineralization of Physics 8 (12), 3065-3078 Sept, 2022 2053-1419
Simhachalam, S Pola, P Chetti Research & Technology
industrial wastewater and organic pollutants
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798 radiation-attenuation characteristics of borate glass Reddy, C Eke, ZA Alrowaili, MS Physics scopus Applied Physics A 128 (4), 331 Mar, 2022 1432-0630
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The structural, electrical properties, and surface
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799 morphology of Gd doped LaFeO3 polycrystalline Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings 2022 2214-7853
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teacher Month & Year
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Influence of RE-Gd3+ ion substitution on structure,
morphology, optical, and magnetic analysis of Cu-
G Vinod, K Rajashekhar, Y Journal of Magnetism and
800 Cd based nano ferrites synthesized by low- Physics 562, 169772 0304-8853
Sandeep, JL Naik Magnetic Materials
temperature citrate sol–gel auto …

Post-annealing of hematite films: the changes in

AH Farahmand-dashtarjandi, A Journal of Alloys and
801 surface chemistry, lattice dynamics, and Physics wos Vol. 962, 171122 Nov, 2023 0925-8388
Yourdkhani, R Poursalehi, ... Compounds
photoelectrochemical properties
Synthesis and structural studies of lead-free (Na0.
Volume 92, Part 2, 2023,
802 5Bi0. 5) 0.92 Ba0. 08TiO3-Co0. 6Zn0. 4Fe1. 7Mn0. KNP Kumari, SN Babu Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings May, 2023 2214-7853
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Magnetic and Magnetoelectric Properties of V Veenachary, EV Ramana, SN
803 AurivilliusThree-and Four-Layered Intergrowth Babu, VS Puli, A Srinivas, G Physics pubmed Crystals 13 (3), 426 Feb, 2023 2073-4352
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Investigations on the structural, electrical, magnetic
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804 and 57Fe Mössbauer studies of YFeO3 Physics scopus Ceramics International 49 (5), 7500-7505 Mar, 2023 0272-8842
Abhinav, PY Reddy, CG Reddy

Radiological Risk Assessment due to Radon and

G Suman, MS Reddy, K Reddy, CG Indian Journal of Pure & Applied
805 Thoron in the Dwellings of Peddamula Village, Physics Vol. 61, pp. 467-471 MAY, 2023 0019-5596
Reddy, PY Reddy Physics
Nalgonda District, Telangana, India
Magnetic and spin-phonon coupling studies of
N Raju, KU Kumar, MS Reddy, CG Journal of Magnetism and
806 magneto-electric SrFe8Co2Ti2O19 M− type Physics 562, 169868 Nov, 2022 0304-8853
Reddy, PY Reddy, VR Reddy Magnetic Materials
hexaferrite
Study of structural, electrical and hyperfine G Padmasree, PY Reddy, CG
807 Physics scopus Ceramics International 48 (19), 28980-28985 Oct, 2022 0272-8842
properties of Dy doped YFeO3 Reddy
Influence of Er/Fe Substitution on Mg-Zn
AEDR Banoth Baburao, N. Hari
808 Nanoparticles’ Electromagnetic Properties and Physics scopus Brazilian Journal of Physics 53 (4), 91 MAY, 2023 1678-4448
Kumar
Applications
Optimising the physical, thermal, optical, and MSAB Birampally Kalyani,
Journal of Materials Science:
809 gamma- ray shielding features of Jamila S. Alzahrani, Z. A. Physics scopus 34, 652 Feb, 2023 1573-482X
Materials in Electronics
B2O3–As2O3–Li2O–PbO glasses Alrowaili, Navaneetha ...
Structural, Optical, Dielectric and Magnetic
AE V. Ludhiya, N. Hari kumar, Inorganic Chemistry
810 Properties of Nd3+ ion Substituted Ni-Mg-Cu Spinel Physics scopus Volume 150, 110558 Apr, 2023 1387-7003
D. Ravinder Communications
Ferrites
CPV Navaneetha Pujaria, Avula
811 Spectroscopic Investigations and Physical Edukondalua, Kalyani Physics scopus Glass Physics and Chemistry 48 (6), 497–510 Feb, 2023 1608-313X
Properties of Alkali Arsenate Boro-tellurite Glasses Birampally, M. Srinivasa ...

812 Effect of Ce3+ ion doped Ni-Zn Ferrites: Structural, AE N. Harikumar, [Link] Physics wos Chinese Journal of Physics 81, 171-180 Feb, 2023 2309-9097
Optical and Low temperature Magnetic Properties
P-type semiconductor Gd/Fe ion doped Ni-Mg B Aparna, A Edukondalu, D
813 Physics scopus Results in Chemistry 5, 100957 Jan, 2023 2211-7156
nanoferrites applications Ravinder, KA Jaleeli

Structural, optical, DC electrical, thermo-electric, A Banoth Baburao, N. Hari

Inorganic Chemistry
814 dielectric and magnetic properties of Kumar, Ravinder. D, Physics scopus 148, 110355 Feb, 2023 1387-7003
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Mg0.8Zn0.2GdxFe2-xO4 nanoparticles synthesised Edukondalu, ...
by citrate-gel auto combustion method
E Sumalatha, A N Hari Kumar, Inorganic Chemistry
815 Effect of La3+ ion doped Co-Zn nano ferrites: Physics scopus 146, 110200 Dec, 2022 1387-7003
Edukondalu, D Ravinder Communications
Structural, optical, electrical and magnetic properties
Synthesis, Thermal, Optical, and Radiation- B Kalyani, AS Altowyan, A
816 Absorbing Properties of Bi2O3-Li2O-As2O3-B2O3 Edukondalu, N Pujari, MS Physics scopus Journal of Electronic Materials 52, 569–582 Nov, 2022 0361-5235
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 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Synthesis, structural, antimicrobial activity and
NH Kumar, D Ravinder, A
817 dielectric properties of Ce3+-doped Ni–Zn nano- Physics scopus Applied Physics A 128 (11), 978 Oct, 2022 1432-0630
Edukondalu
ferrites
B Kalyani, N Pujari, A
818 AC Conductivity and dielectric relaxation in Li2O- Edukondalu, MS Reddy, CP Physics wos Chinese Journal of Physics 79, 141-150 Oct, 2022 2309-9097
PbO-As2O3-B2O3 glasses Vardhani
Small angle neutron scattering studies on RGO A Mohiuddin, B Kavitha, N
819 Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Feb, 2023 2214-7853
incorporated PVB matrix nanocomposites Narsimlu
Nanocomposite Cotton Fabrics with In Situ Formed M Konamgeri, B Ashok, H
820 Gold Nanoparticles Using Citrus Lemon Leaf Natarajan, VR Anumakonda, N Physics scopus Journal of Natural Fibers 19 (16), 14005-14013 Sept, 2022 1544-0478
Extract as Reducing Agent Nachagoni, ...
Indian Journal of Chemical Vol. 29 No. 6 (2022) pp. 737-
821 Synthesis and characterization of Fe2O3 JS Goud, N Narsimlu Physics Nov, 2022 0971-457X
Technology 744
nanoparticles incorporated PVA nanocompositefilms
KV Krishna, S Sritanvi, N
Electronic and optical properties of double Organic and Hybrid Light
822 Reddy, S Reddy, D Nandyala Physics XXVI 12208, 48-58 Oct, 2022
perovskites A2BX6 (A= Cs; B= Sn, and (X= Cl, Br, Emitting Materials and Devices
Jr, A Pandarinath, ...
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The effect of zinc oxide on the physical and optical C Bixmaiah, P Naresh, A Laxman,
823 characteristics of calcium oxide containing boro- S Bhavani, KS Kumar, D Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Apr, 2023 2214-7853
tellurite glasses Sreenivasu
P. Naresh, B. Srinivas, D.
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824 Preperation and characterization of melt derived Nataraj, P. Sunithamanjari, T. Physics Vol. 589, issue 4, 121642 Aug, 2022
Solids
Cao-Sb203-Li20 containing borate glasses for Gangadhar, J. Laxman Nayak,
multiple applications K Sivakumar
Manojkurnar Moorthy, Jothilal
Structural, microstructural, magnetic, and
Palraj, Lokesh Kannan, Vol.48 (19), part B PP29039-
825 thermoelectric properti es of bulk and nanostru Physics Ceramics international Oct, 2022 0272-8842
Sadhana Katlakunta, Suresh 29048
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Perumal

826 An investigation of elastic and attenuation E Sagar, PV Reddy Physics scopus Applied Physics A 128 (5), 417 Apr, 2022 1432-0630
properties of Gd-doped multiferroic bismuth ferrites
K Venkataramana, C Madhuri,
Materials Science in
827 Influence of La3+, Sm3+ and Dy3+ dopants on C Madhusudan, A Bhogi, B Physics 142, 106495 May, 2022 1873-4081
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ceria solid electrolytes for IT–SOFCs Srinivas, ...
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828 Review on energy storage in lead‐free ferroelectric Pradhan, K Madgula, SN Babu, Physics Energy Storage 5 (1), e359 may, 2022 2578-4862
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Birampally Kalyani, Navaneetha
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829 Pujari, Avula Edukondalu, M. Physics Wos Materials Letters Volume 317, 132128 June, 2022 0167-577X
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Srinivasa Reddy, C.P. Vardhani
Effect of manganese stoichiometry at B-site on K Swetha, S Bharadwaj, JA
830 magneto-transport and magnetic properties of La0. Chelvane, H Afzal, R Physics scopus Ceramics International 48 (9), 12779-12789 may,2022 0272-8842
67Sr0. 33MnO3manganites Venkatesh, KVS Kumar, ...
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831 MdShareefuddin, Z.A. Alrowaili, Physics Wos Optik Vol. 258, 168877 May, 2022 1618-1336
Zakaria M.M. Mahmoud, I.O.
Fabrication, optical and radiation shielding
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Sowjanya P. Kumar NP, Materials Science &
832 magnetostrictive Ni-Co ferrite for magneto-electric Physics scopus Vol. 279, 115674 May, 2022 1873-4944
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energy harvesting applications
 Indexing
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Preparation and spectroscopic studies of ZnO J. Satheesh Goud, Ch.
833 Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 67, part 6, pp. 872-878 June, 2022 2214-7853
incorporated PVA nanocomposite films Srinivas, N. Narsimlu
Pallati Naresh, Boora Srinivas,
Preparation and Characterization of melt derived D. sreenivasu, D. Ravi Kumar,
834 CaO-Sb2O3-Li2O containing borate glass for Gandla Nataraju, P. Sunitha Physics scopus Journal of Non-crystalline solids Vol. 589, 121642 Apr, 2022 0022-3093
multiple application Manjar, Gangadhar Talari, J.
Laxman Naik, K. Siva Kumar

Rajeshwar Reddy A, Ch.

835 Morphology and optical absorption studies of Physics scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 67, part 6, pp. 912-916 June, 2022 2214-7853
Srinivas, N. Narsimlu
RGO reinforced PVB nanocomposite films
SOUTH INDIA JOURNAL OF
836 C Venkateshwarlu Political Science 20 (2), 37-47
Farm laws and the Agrarian crisis in India SOCIAL SCIENCES
Five Decades of Democratic Decentralisation
Dandeboina Ravinder, Chinnala
837 Process in Political Science Social Change Vol. 42, No. 2, pp. 165-186 June, 2012 0049-0857
Bala Ramulu
Andhra Pradesh
Mapping Backward Class Movements in Residuary
838 RAVINDER DANDEBOINA Political Science Journal of Polity and Society Vol.14, No.(1), Aug, 2022 0976-0210
State of Andhra Pradesh: Issues and Challenges
'Lekha kavya sahityam-Navyasaranih'
UGC care listed vol , 2022, Vol. LXV, issue 2
839 [Link] Sanskrit Academy Purana Shodha Samhita 2022 ISSN 0555-7860
journal, Purana, No. 12, 2022, pg: 172-182,
Ancient Lore on Zoology with reference to
Paniniya quarterly refereed and
840 Mrigapakshisastram Gajasastram and [Link] Sanskrit Academy UGC care listed, vol XXXII Year IX, May-july 2022 ISSN 2321-7626,
reviewed research journal,
Aswasastram,
वासीका का त समी ा, UGC care listed
841 [Link] Sanskrit Academy vedavipasha vol.9, pp 59-62 2022 ISSN: 2348-7828
journal,
Sleshalamkarah – Samskrita visleshana UGC care listed
sadhananam parikshanaya ekah samahvyah, Refereed and peer Vol. XVIII, 2021-22 pg no. 52-
842 [Link] Sanskrit Academy Jayanti 2022 ISSN: 2248-9495,
reviewed annual 66
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harikathāsampradāye śrīharikathāmṛtasya UGC care listed
vaiśiṣṭyam Refereed and peer
843 [Link] Sanskrit Academy Khagola , Vol 6 , 2021 2022 2456-3420
reviewed annual
research journal,
UGC care group 1
844 [Link] Santosh Kumar Sanskrit Academy Purana 2023 0555-7860
Catuḥṣaṣṭikalāsāhityam journal
A Note on Compound Rayleigh -Triangular International Journal of
845 Sirisha G Statistics Vol 17 (1),pp 25-31, Jun-22 0973-2675
Lifetime Distribution Statistics and Systems
European Journal of
846 Sirisha G. Statistics scopus 3(5), 51–55. Sept, 2022 2736-5484
Compound Weibull Lifetime Distribution-I Mathematics and Statistics
[Link], [Link], N. International Journal of
847 [Link] and Statistics Agricultural and Statistical Vol 19, Issue 1, p43 Jan, 2023 0973-1903
ANew Mixture of Pareto Distributions [Link] Sciences
Mounika Panjala and International Journal of Volume 18, Number 1
848 Statistics Jan, 2023 0973-2675
Air traffic Forecast for Air India Express RIP [Link] Statistics and System (IJSS) (2023), pp. 1-10
Statistical Brand Switching Model:an Hidden K. Kumaraswamy and Bhatra
849 Statistics OPSEARCH Vol.60, pp.942-950 Mar, 2023 0975-0320
Markov Approach Charyulu N. Ch.
International Journal of
850 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics UGC CARE Analytical and Experimental 2022 0886-9367
Modal Analysis
Forecasting the Price of Groundnut Using Box-Jenkin’s Methodology
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Journal of the Maharaja
851 Forecasting Power Consumption Using Deep Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Sayajirao University of 2022
Learning Neural Networks Baroda
Forecasting of PNB Stock Prices In India Using
852 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Industrial Engineering Journal 2022
ARIMA Modeling
K. Kumaraswamy and Bhatra Journal of Society of Statistics, Volume 21, No. 1, 2023
853 Statistical Model for Brand Loyalty and Statistics Jan, 2023 2454-7395
Charyulu N. Ch. Computer and Applications (New Series), pp 1-9
Switching
Giridhar Goudar, Munikumar
Manne, G.J. Sathisha, Paras
854 Sharma, Thirupathi Reddy Statistics Food Chemistry Advances 2023
Mokalla, Shashi Bhushan
OulianaZiouzenkova, Phenolic, nutritional and molecular interaction
Kumarstudy among different millet varieties
855 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics ugc care Juni Khyat 2023 2278-4632
Forecasting the Production of Greengram Crop in Telangana State Using Box-Jenkin’s Methodology
International Journal of
856 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Analytical and Experimental 2023 0886-9367
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Forecasting the Production of Jowar Using Box-Jenkin’s Methodology in Telangana State
A NEW MIXTURE OF PARETO DISTRIBUTIONS. E Swarnalatha, G Sirisha, G International Journal of
857 Statistics 19 (1), p.43 Jan, 2023 0973-1903
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Limiting Distribution for Poissono-Poisson Derived Ranjitha Chul, International Journal of
Power Series Distribution
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858 Bhatracharyulu [Link]. and Statistics Mathematics and Statistics Jul.-Aug., 2022 2321 – 4767
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International Journal of
859 Properties of Compound Rayleigh Lifetime G. Sirisha Statistics SCOPUS Journal Agricultural and Statistical Vol. 18, No. 2, pp.855 -860 Dec 2022 0973-1903
Distribution -II Sciences
860 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Juni Khyat Journal 2022 2278-4632
Forecasting of SBI Stock Prices in India Using ARIMA Model
Forecasting the Production of Groundnut Using
861 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Juni Khyat Journal 2022 2278-4632
Box-Jenkin’s Methodology
The International Journal of
862 Raghavender Sharma M et al Statistics Analytical and Experimental 2022 0886-9367
Forecasting of SBI Stock Prices in India using
Modal Analysis
FFNN in Time Series Models
International Journal of
Vaasanthi Alugolu and
863 Statistics Mathematics and Statistics 2023
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Super saturated Design using PBIBD Invention
International journal of
R. Ajantha and Bhatra
864 Bayesian Estimation of Missing Values in RBD Statistics Agricultural Statistical 2023 0973-1903
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Anusha Ch and Vol. 18, No. 2, pp.875 -
865 Non-Parametric Approach for the analysis of Statistics Scopus Agricultural Statistical Dec-22 0973-1903
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Completely Randomized Design-per cell”, Sciences
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Anusha Ch. and Volume 10, Issue 2, pp -
866 Statistics Mathematics and Statistics Jul.-Aug., 2022 2321 – 4767
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A Note on Kruskal’s test Statistic”, Invention (IJMSI)
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Mounika Panjalaand Volume 10, Issue 4, pp 8-
867 “Time series model for Air passengers Statistics Mathematics and Statistics Jul.-Aug., 2022 2321 – 4767
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Prediction in jet airways”, Invention (IJMSI)
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VaasanthiAlugolu and Volume 10, Issue 4, pp -
868 A New method for the Construction of Super Statistics Mathematics and Statistics Jul.-Aug., 2022 2321 – 4767
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saturated Design Invention (IJMSI)
RanjithaChul, Bhatracharyulu International Journal of
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869 A Bino - Binomial Derived Power Series [Link]. and Jayasree .G Statistics Scopus Agricultural Statistical Dec, 2022 0973-1903
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870 Bhatracharyulu [Link]. and Statistics Mathematics and Statistics vol. 10, issue 3pp7-9 May-June, 2022 2321 – 4767
Lindley and Lomax Mixture distribution, Jayasree G Invention (IJMSI)
Application of Quantile Regression to examine
changes in the distribution of stunting of Indian Thirupathi Reddy Mokalla,
871 Statistics pubmed PLoS One 17(5):e0265877 May, 2022 1932-6203
children aged 0-36 months using four rounds of Vishnu Vardhana Rao Mendu
NFHS data.
Impact of 'infodemic in pandemic' on food and Gavaravarapu SM, Seal A,
872 nutrition related perceptions and practices of Banerjee P, Thirupathi Reddy Statistics pubmed PLoS One 17(4):e0266705 Apr, 2022 1932-6203
Indian internet users. Mokalla, Pittla N.
Investigation of micro structural and mechanical
properties of friction surfacing on low carbon steel SJ Singh, K Kishore, P
873 Technology Scopus Materials Today: Proceedings May, 2023 2214-7853
by using stainless steel grades Laxminarayana, A Parshuramulu

Electricity production from various waste waters

874 CS A Abhilash Technology JETIR 9 (4) 2349-5162
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875 Common Edible Essential Oils with Strong Potential Ramalingam, MO Michael, M Technology scopus 16 (1), 477 - 80 Jan, 2023 0974-3618
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against Breast Cancer and their Mechanisms Margaret, ...
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876 Biological Monitoring of Urinary Fluoride among Nirmala Babu Rao, Technology scopus 15 (45), 2451-2457 Oct, 2022 0974-5645
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Phosphate Fertiliser Production Industrial Workers Dhananjayan, ...

A Stability Indicating Method Development and M Anuradha, JP Dodle, A World Journal Pharmacy and
877 Technology 12 (1), 1586-1598
Method Validation for the Estimation of Sunitinib Ravinder Nath Pharmaceutical Sciences
Malate in Pharmaceutical Formulation By RP-UPLC
Stability Indicating Method Development and
Method Validation for the Estimation of Molnupiravir M Anuradha, D JayaPrakash, A Indo-American Journal of
878 Technology 9 (10), 301-309 2022 2231-6876
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Stability Indicating Method Development and
Method Validation for the Estimation of Molnupiravir M Anuradha, JP Dodle, A Indo American Journal of
879 Technology 10 (12), 635-43 2022 2231-6876
in Bulk and Pharmaceutical Dosage Preparations Ravinder Nath Pharmaceutical Research
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Liquid phase hydrogenation phenol catalyzed by
880 silica supported palladium to yield cyclohexanone AU Vijaykanth A, sailu C Technology Scopus Materials Today: Proceedings Vol. 66, part 4, pp.1678-1683 Apr, 2022 2214-7853

Design Of Cylindrical Microbial Fuel Cell And Study JETIR Journal of Emerging
SC Abhilash Arakonda,Vinitha Volume 9, Issue 4, pp.452-
881 Of Anode Modification Using Na Y Zeolite Technology Technologies and Innovative Apr, 2022 2349-5162
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Process Development for Photocatalytic International Journal of
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882 Degradation of Reactive Dyes in Wastewater Technology scopus Emerging Trends in 10 (4) Apr, 2022 2347-3983
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Efficient Synthesis of Substituted Aza-

883 Anthraquinones via Michael Addition–Elimination U Nampally, V Banoji, R Anisetti Technology Polycyclic Aromatic Compounds 43 (4), 3557-3567 Apr, 2022 1040-6638
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Development of women’s dressing material treated
J Hayavadana, D Arjun, K
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884 Padmavathi, LR Tejaswini, C Textile Technology , 1-8 Oct, 2022 2190-6815
cordifolia, and Butea monosperma Prakash
Biorefinery

Antimicrobial properties of Acanthus ilicifolius and

S Natarajan, V Rameshbabu, S Biomass Conversion and
885 determination of phytochemical composition Textile Technology scopus , 1-8 Aug, 2023 2190-6815
Ariharasudhan, J Hayavadana, ... Biorefinery

Study of moisture management properties of tri-

Sadhna, R Kumar, SM Udaya
layer knitted fabrics made from hollow polyester,
886 Krithika, J Hayavadana, GK Indu, V Textile Technology scopus Polymer Bulletin, 1-13 Jun, 2023 1436-2449
bamboo, spun polyester and polypropylene Kapoor, ...

Study on Comfort Characteristics of Moisture

MB Sampath, C Prakash, J
887 Management Finished Microdenier Polyester Textile Technology AATCC Journal of Research, 24723444231172200 May, 2023 2472-3444
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A SRINIVASULU, B
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888 SRINIVASULU, T KUSUMINDA, C Zoology pubmed Zootaxa 5301 (2), 199-218 June, 2023 1175-5326
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peninsular India and Sri Lanka
New altitudinal records and distribution of two
889 A Assefa, C Srinivasulu Zoology African Journal of Ecology 60 (4), 1352-1356 Oct, 2022 1365-2028
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890 ECOLOGY OF BATS IN ADILABAD DISTRICT G Devender, C Srinivasulu Zoology wos 25 (2), pp1329-1338 July, 2022 0972-0030
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TELANGANA STATE, INDIA.
DIVERSITY OF SCORPIONS (ARACHNIDA: Journal of Experimental Zoology
891 B Ramakrishna, C Srinivasulu Zoology wos 25 (2), pp1961-1963 July, 2022 0972-0030
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Sustainable Mosquito Control: Assessing the
YS M. Madhavi, L. Mahesh, T. International Journal of
892 Larvicidal Activity of Murraya koenigii Extracts Zoology Ugc care (618) 8 (6), 16-18 2455-4758
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against Aedes vittatus
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Murraya paniculata leaf extracts as effective
International Journal of
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(Insecta; Diptera; Culicidae)
Structure-Based Virtual Screening, Molecular
Docking, Molecular Dynamics Simulation of EGFR A Bhrdwaj, M Abdalla, A Pande, M Applied Biochemistry and
895 Zoology pubmed , 1-26 0273-2289
for the Clinical Treatment of Glioblastoma Madhavi, I Chopra, L Soni, ... Biotechnology

Diversity, Distribution Status of Butterflies of SGAS K. Vanaja, M. Madhavi, L.

896 Zoology 453 (ugc list) Uttar Pradesh Journal of Zoology 44 (16), 42-50 0256-971X
Nizamabad District Telangana State, in India Mahesh, T. Malsoor
Phytochemical analysis of Diospyros chloroxylon
International Journal of Research
897 and Mundulea sericae leaves in various extracts ZGB Dr. Madhavi Zoology Ugc care 10 (1), 219-224 2348-1269
and Analytical Reviews

Pongamia pinnata seed extracts as effective

International Journal of
898 larvicides against the larvae of Papilio demoleus ML Dr. Madhavi Zoology Ugc care (618) 8 (2), 91 2455-4758
Entomology Research
(Lepidoptera; Papilionidae)
Insecticidal effects of diospyros chloroxylon and
mundulae sericae against spiral white fly International Journal of
899 ZGB Dr. Madhavi Zoology Ugc care (618) 8 (2), 60 2455-4758
(Aleurodicus disperses) in Telangana, Hyderabad, Entomology Research
India
Larvicidal activity of Catharanthus roseus leaf
International Journal of Research
900 extract against Anopheles subpictus, Ades CA Madhavi maddala Zoology Ugc care 9 (3), 562-572 2348-1269
and Analytical Reviews
albopictus, Culex vishnui (Diptera: Culicidae)
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[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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Synthesis of silver nanoparticles using lantana
camara leaf extract and its larvicidal activity against International Journal of Research
901 CA Madhavi Maddala Zoology Ugc care 9 (3), 132-144 2348-1269
Anopheles subpictus, Ades albopictus, culex and Analytical Reviews
vishnui. (Diptera: Culicidae)
Somatotropin Effects on Tissue Proteins and
Annals of the Romanian Society
902 Transaminases of Fish, Catla Catla (Hamilton, 1822) J Swamy, GS Devi Zoology scopus 27 (01), 265-274 Jan, 2023 1583-6258
for Cell Biology

Sequential Strain improvement of Cordyceps C Dr. M. Madhavi, L.B. Laxmikanth

Journal of Advances in
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Microbiology
Pasha
SPIDER FAUNA IN RICE ECOSYSTEMS AT
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904 MAHABUBNAGAR DISTRICT, TELANGANA Zoology BioInfolets 19 (4), 423-425 Jan, 2023 0973-1431
Guruswamy
STATE
Curcumin enhances nerve regeneration and
I Mehboob, M Nageshwar, MP Journal of Pharmaceutical
905 functional recovery of peripheral sciatic nerve in rats Zoology scopus 15 (1), 991-995 2320-5148
Kumar, KP Reddy Sciences and Research
with sciatic nerve cut and crush injury
Ichthyofaunal diversity of Erracheruvu in Siddipet ML Dr. Madhavi Maddala, Srikanth
906 Zoology Acta Scientific Veterinery Sciences 5 (3), 74-78 Feb, 2023 2582-3183
District, Telangan State, India Bandi
Biological control of the Aedes Aegypti larvae by the LM M Srikanth, B Malleshwari, K International Journal of
907 aqueous extracts of Argemone mexicana Zoology Multidisciplinary Research and 10 (5), 23-25 May, 2023 2349-5979
Kavitha, Dr. M Madhavi
Development
ANTIFEEDANT EFFICACY OF GREEN
SYNTHESIZED ZINC OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
908 LM M. MADHAVI Zoology ugc care Journal of Research ANGRAU 51 (2), 1-10 Apr-Jun, 2023 0970-0226
AGAINST THE LARVAE OF Papilio demoleus L.

A comparative study on the efficacy of

Paecilomyces lilacinus, Castor cake and grafting for International Journal of
909 the management of root knot nematode MM Madhumathi Kondoor Zoology Multidisciplinary Education and 8 (2), 12-16
Meloidogyne incognita in tomato - The … Research

Insecticidal Efficacy of Certain Plant Extracts

against the Larvae of Brinjal Stem and Fruit Borer, LM M. Madhavi, B. Srikanth, L.
910 Zoology Indian Journal of Natural Sciences 14 (78), 56169-56173 Mar, 2023 0976 – 0997
Leucinodes orbonalis Guenee (Lepidoptera; Mahesh, S. Guruswamy
Crambidae)
PONGAMIA PINNATA LEAF EXTRACTS
Journal of MEDICAL
EFFICACY AGAINST THE 4TH INSTAR LARVAE
911 LM M. Madhavi Zoology ARTHROPODOLOGY& PUBLIC 3 (1), 23-34 May, 2023 2583-6455
OF AEDES VITTATUS (INSECTA: DIPTERA: HEALTH
CULICIDAE)
Guardians of the grains: evaluating the biopesticidal
LM M Shahreesh, M Madhavi, L International Journal of Agriculture
912 potential of certain plants extracts against the Rice Zoology 5 (3), 7-13 June, 2023 2664-7664
Mahesh and Plant Science
Weevil, Sitophilus oryzae L.
Diversity and abundance of spider fauna of agro-
G Dr. Madhavi Maddala, S.
913 ecosystems: A case sudy of Mahabubnagar district, Zoology Journal of Biological Control 36 (2&3), 175-178 Sept, 2022 0971-930X
Guruswamy, L. Mahesh
Telangana state
Method to extract and identify immunity boosting MM Prof. B. Laxmikanth Rathod,
914 Zoology IN Patent App. 202341029922 A
properties in plants Pindi Pavankumar
A checklist of herpetofauna of Telangana state, India
915 C Srinivasulu, GC Kumar Zoology scopus Journal of Threatened Taxa 14 (6), 21266-21281 June, 2022 0974-7907
Structural insights into conformational stability of
ESR1 and structure base screening of new potent I Chopra, U Panwar, A Bhrdwaj, M
916 Zoology scopus Research square pp.1-12 Apr, 2022 2693-5015
inhibitor for the treatment of Breast Cancer Madhavi, L Soni, K Sharma, ...

Structure-Based Virtual Screening, Molecular

M Yadav, M Abdalla, M Madhavi, I
Docking, Molecular Dynamics Simulation and
917 Chopra, A Bhrdwaj, L Soni, U Zoology Molecular Simulation 48 (12), 1081-1101 Apr, 2022 0892-7022
Pharmacokinetic modelling of Cyclooxygenase-2 Shaheen, ...
(COX-2) inhibitor for the clinical …
 Indexing
Department of the Year of publication
[Link] Title of paper Name of the author/s UGC care/ Scopus/ Name of journal Volume & page No ISSN number
teacher Month & Year
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A histological study of AgNPs activity against
918 mosquito larvae Culex quinquefasciatus Say, 1823 M Siddaiah, BR Naik Zoology Journal of Entomological Research 46 (2), 351-358 June, 2022 0378-9519
(Diptera: Culicidae)
 13.9. TEACHER PARTICIPATION / PRESENTATION IN THE SEMINARS / CONFERENCES

Indexi Year
Depart ng of
ment UGC Volume public
S.N ISSN
Title of paper Name of the author/s of the care/ Name of journal & page ation
o number
teache Scopu No Month
r s/ &
Wos Year
1 Cyanobacteria for Microbial and Biotechnological 978-3-
U Sultana, P Vanamala, MZ Bioche aug,
Bioremediation of wob Interventions in 031-
Gul mistry 2022
Contaminated Soil Bioremediation and … 08830-8
2 Application of Omic
Inferring Recombination N Najeeb, AB Murukan, A Techniques to Identify New
Events in SARS-CoV-2 Renjitha, M Jayaram, AA Biomarkers and Drug
Variants In Silico Jabbar, H Haridasan, ... Targets … 2023
3 Microstructural
Investigation with 2022 2nd International
Process Variants in Conference on Innovative
SPPS method of YSZ R Sudarshan, S Venkatesh, K Mech. Practices in Technology
Coatings on SS304 Balasubramanian Engg and … 2022
4 Cotton fabric conjugation
with nanoparticles-in-situ
formed metal
nanoparticles by bio-
reduction method for Proceedings of the DAE-
multifunctional BRNS two-day theme meeting
applications C Srinivas, N Narsimlu Physics on strategic planning for …
5 Preparation and
characterization of some
polymer matrix based Proceedings of the DAE-
nanocomposites for UV BRNS two-day theme meeting
shielding N Narsimlu, C Srinivas Physics on strategic planning for …
6 Lecture Notes in Electrical
MohdZiauddin Jahangir, Engineering -Advances in
Design of an All Digital Paidimarry Chandra Sekhar, Signal Processing and Vol-929, Dece
Phase-Locked Loop Md. Sikander& M. V. Communication pp-143- mber,
Using CordicAlgorithm Shravanthi Engineering(SpringerNature) 149 2022
7 Data management and T Haripriya, KL Vasundhara, Mathe scopu International Conference on 288-293 Apr, 9781-

13.44
 storage system SK Lokhandae, N matics s Mathematical and Statistical 2023 51066-
mathematical modelling Sudershanarao, ... Physics … 4388
and equation
8 Economic Impact of Nanotechnology for novem 9781-
Bioche 495-
Applied Nanotechnology: MZ Gul, BS Rao wob Environmental Pollution ber, 0032-
mistry 508
An Overview Decontamination, 2022 79563
9 Area and Power Efficient Elect
Design of Novel &comm 2022 4th International
Karatsuba Double MAC A Laxman, NSS Reddy, BR engine Conference on Inventive
(K-DMAC) Naik ering, Research in Computing …
10 Elect
A Survey Paper on &comm 2022 International Conference
Capacitor Less Low engine on Electrical, Computer and
Dropout Regulator M Naaz, K Fatima, BR Naik ering, Energy …
11 A Comprehensive
Survey on mm Wave Elect
Systems with &comm
Beamforming Effects in engine 2022 6th International
Antenna for 5G ering, Conference on Trends in
Applications R Reddy, RN Bhukya Electronics and Informatics …
12 The Performance
Analysis and comparison Elect
of Machine Learning &comm 2022 8th International
Classifiers and Neural engine Conference on Advanced
Network on Crop ering, Computing and
Recommendation AH Kumar, BR Naik Communication …
13 Analysis of Signal
Elect
Integrity in Coupled
&comm
MWCNT and 2022 International Conference
engine
Comparison with Copper for Advancement in
ering,
Interconnects B Gugulothu, BR Naik Technology (ICONAT), 1-5
14 Low-power High-speed
Folded MCML-based
Frequency Divider for 2022 IEEE 2nd Mysore Sub
High-frequency K Chandrika, P Twihal, S Manag Section International
Applications Agrawal ement Conference (MysuruCon), 1-6
15 Control of Quasi Z-
Source Converter in a 2nd International Conference
Microgrid using modified Ch Sreenu, G Mallesham, T Electric on Emerging Trends in
power Ratio P&O MPPT Chandra Shekar al Engg Engineering (ICETE 2023)
16 Automatic generation Electric 4th Electric Power and
control of multi area J Shankar, G Mallesham al Engg Renewable Energy

13.45
 power systems using Conference (EPREC-2023)
BELBIC Springer
17 Autonomous Integrity
Monitoring Of INS/GPS Sixth International Conference
Integrated Navigation on Electronics,
System Under Multipath G Muralikrishna, G. Electric Communication and
Environment Mallesham, M Kannan al Engg Aerospace …
18 Morphological,
Spectroscopic, Structural
and Electrical Properties
of Ion Conducting
PMMA: PVDF-HFP A Mallikarjun, M Sangeetha, M Proceedings of Fourth
Blend Polymer Reddy Mettu, M Vikranth International Conference on
Electrolytes Reddy, ... Physics Inventive Material Science …
19 Hydrochemistry and
stable isotope
characteristics of
groundwater around the
coal-fired thermal power
plants in Visakhapatnam VEVR Kishore, KR Mohan, GS
regions in southern India Sai, BK Kumar, D Kumar Botany Goldschmidt 2023 Conference
20 Electro
Dual band Slot Antenna nics 2023 World Conference on
for mm Wave Wireless Comm. Communication & Computing
Communication A Bharathi, GRS Reddy Engg (WCONF), 1-3
21 Frequency Electro
Reconfigurable MIMO nics 2023 World Conference on
Antenna for Laptop Comm. Communication & Computing
Applications A Bharathi, GRS Reddy Engg (WCONF), 1-4
22 Successive Detection Electro
Logarithmic Amplifier for nics 2023 3rd International
ECCM features of Comm. Conference on Intelligent
RADAR GRS Reddy, A Bharathi Engg Technologies (CONIT), 1-6
23 Electro
2D Metamaterials for nics 2023 3rd International
Blinds and Polarization Comm. Conference on Intelligent
Conversion Applications A Bharathi, GRS Reddy Engg Technologies (CONIT), 1-4
24 Metamaterial-Based
Mushroom Array Electro 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
Antenna With nics Antennas, and Propagation
Complementary Split NV Krishna, B Anantha, SSR Comm. Conference (MAPCON),
Ring Resonator Kumbha, DR Jahagirdar Engg 1053-1057

13.46
25 Design of a Monopulse Electro 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
Antenna using SIW A Kalla, MS Sunder, B nics Antennas, and Propagation
Technology and Slot Anantha, M Swetha, DR Comm. Conference (MAPCON),
Arrays Jahagirdar Engg 1313-1317
26 Electro
nics 2022 IEEE 19th India Council
High Gain Top Loaded Comm. International Conference
Helical Antenna M Nagarani, A Bharathi Engg (INDICON), 1-6
27 Metamaterial Based Electro
Anisotropic Metasurface nics 2022 IEEE 19th India Council
for Broadband Cross M Dandem, A Bharathi, SR Comm. International Conference
Polarization Conversion Kumbha Engg (INDICON), 1-6
28 Coaxial Line Fed Dual Electro
Band Circularly nics 2022 IEEE Wireless Antenna
Polarized Microstrip Comm. and Microwave Symposium
Antenna using Coupled R Karre, B Anantha Engg (WAMS), 1-5
29 Electro 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
A Series Fed Antenna VS Yele, R Dasharatha, S nics Antennas, and Propagation
Array at X-Band for Vahini, B Kunooru, D Comm. Conference (MAPCON),
Monopulse Operation Ramakrishna Engg 2042-2045
30 Millimeter Wave SIW Electro 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
Fed Linearly Tapered nics Antennas, and Propagation
Slot Filtenna for 5G R Dasharatha, VS Yele, K Comm. Conference (MAPCON),
Applications Bharath, R Dasari Engg 1134-1138
31 Electro 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
A 2x4 microstrip antenna nics Antennas, and Propagation
array for monopulse A Munnaluru, SV Nandigama, Comm. Conference (MAPCON), 186-
tracking radar at S-band RK Dasari, B Kunooru Engg 190
32 Mutual Coupling
Reduction Between Electro
Ultra-Wide Band AN Swamy, SV Nandigama, nics 2022 IEEE 2nd Ukrainian
Antennas for Millimeter BM Naik, B Kunooru, D Comm. Microwave Week (UkrMW),
Wave Applications Ramakrishna Engg 01-04
33 Electro
Design of Miniaturized nics 2022 IEEE 2nd Ukrainian
Planar Inverted F KS Kumar, BM Naik, S Vahini, Comm. Microwave Week (UkrMW),
Antenna B Kunooru, D Ramakrishna Engg 281-284
34 Novel Nine-Level Dual G Dhasharatha, MH Khan, B 2023 IEEE Renewable
Boost Capacitor based Mangu Energy and Sustainable E-
Inverter with Single DC Electric Mobility Conference
Source al Engg (RESEM), 1-5
35 A Capacitor-Based G Dhasharatha, B Mangu, Electric 2023 IEEE Renewable

13.47
 Boost Nine-Level MH Khan al Engg Energy and Sustainable E-
Inverter with Less Mobility Conference
Switching Device Count (RESEM), 1-5
36 10 Integrated PV- B Mangu, PS Kumar, A Wind and Solar Energy
Wind-Battery-Based Jayaprakash Electric Applications: Technological
Single-Phase System al Engg Challenges and Advances
37 Analysis of H6, KN Uday, M Chakravarthy, B 2022 IEEE 2nd International
HERIC and FB Single- Mangu Conference on Sustainable
Phase Transformerless Energy and Future …
Grid-Tied Inverter for
minimization of leakage
current using SVPWM Electric
strategy. al Engg
38 Design and Analysis B Bhavsingh, B Mangu, GS 2022 IEEE 2nd International
of a High-Efficiency dual Babu Conference on Sustainable
side SS Compensation Energy and Future …
topology of Inductive
Power Transfer for EV Electric
battery charging System al Engg
39 Design and R Bukya, B Mangu, B 2022 IEEE 2nd International
Performance Analysis of Bhaskar, J Ramesh Conference on Sustainable
Compensation Energy and Future …
Capacitors In PS
Topology for Wireless
System on Receiver Electric
Side al Engg
40 TSK-Fuzzy V Balu, K Krishnaveni, P 2022 IEEE 10th Power
Controllers for Novel Srinivas India International Conference
Energy Management (PIICON), 1-6
System of Renewable
Energy Sources based
AC Microgrid with Five Electric
Level Inverter al Engg
41 Automated Home G Immadi, MV Narayana, 2022 Second International
Appliance System KG Sai, PP Srinivas, N Anush Electric Conference on Computer
al Engg Science, Engineering and …
42 A Review on DD Kairamkonda, S Bitla, H Proceedings of Fourth
Biomaterials Based Kuchulakanti Biomed International Conference on
Biosensors for Bilirubin ical Inventive Material Science …
Detection Engg
43 Detection of Black Hole S Sabeti, K Shyamala Comp. 2022 International Mobile and
Attack on Max LEACH sci. Embedded Technology

13.48
 Protocol Engg Conference (MECON), 199-
204
44 Wild Animal Detection G Bandari, LN Devi, P Srividya 2022 International Conference
using a Machine on Smart Generation
Learning Approach and Computing,
Alerting using LoRa Communication …
Communication ECE
45 A Comprehensive S Bandari, LN Devi Proceedings of the
Survey: Benefits, Recent International Conference on
Works, Challenges of Paradigms of Computing …
Optimal UAV Placement
for Maximum Target
Coverage ECE
46 Detection and P Srividya, LN Devi Proceedings of International
Identification of Conference on Information
Malicious Node in Technology and …
Wireless Sensor
Networks from Packet
Modifiers and Droppers ECE
47 Analysis of Enterprise
Model Using System
Dynamics: A Case of Recent Trends in Mechanical
Production–Inventory P Nageswara Rao, P Usha Sri, Mech. Engineering: Select
System K Vizayakumar Engg Proceedings of ICIME 2020 … 2022
48 Reduction of Delays at K Molugaram, M Narra EasyChair no.
Isolated Signalized 10583,
Intersection Using Novel version
Golden Eagle-Based Civil 1, pp1- July,
Fuzzy Signal Controller Engg 15 2023
49 Testbed Implementation J Suman, K Shyamala, G Roja, Proceedings of Third
of MAX LEACH Routing N Pranay Comp. International Conference on Vol.612,
Protocol and Sinkhole sci. Advances in Computer … pp.153- Mar,
Attack in WSN Engg 162 2023
50 fault management of PKL [Link] Gopal, O.R. Electro SASAT-2023
guidance and control Ashwin Chandar nics
system for aerospace Comm.
vehicles Engg
51 RP-HPLC Method Narmada Vallakeerthi, A. Chemi NCPCM-2023 Journal of 2603 2023
Development, Sanjeev, D. Suman, A. stry Physics: Conference series 012055
Validation Including Ravinder Nath, [Link]
Stability Indicating and Reddy
Forced Degradation

13.49
 Studies for the
Estimation of
Pemetrexed in API and
Pharmaceutical
Dosage Form
52 Determine the Blood KS Chakradhar, BA Kumar, 2023 International
Group by using Image AR Gottimukkala, GNR Prasad Conference on Sustainable
Processing and Machine Computing and Data …
Learning Physics
53 Security analysis of S Devanapalli, K Phaneendra 2022 OPJU International
Three-Factor Technology Conference on
Authentication Protocol Emerging Technologies for …
Based on Extended Mathe
Chaotic-Maps matics
54 Cryptanalysis on “An S Devanapalli, K Phaneendra International Conference on
Improved RFID-based Innovations in Intelligent
Authentication Protocol Mathe Computing and …
for Rail Transit” matics
55 Real-Time Temperature PPPVS Ilaiah, GP Reddy Proceedings of 38th
Control of a Shell and International Confer
Tube Heat Exchanger by
IMC based PID Chemic 91, 155-
controller al Engg 163
56 Artificial Neural A Tarun, GP Reddy Proceedings of International
Networks for Waste- Conference on Industrial
water Treatment Plant Chemic Instrumentation and …
Control al Engg
57 Production, Purification [Link] Rao, P B Saahithi Science Globe International
and analysis of Conference,
Livoglucosan frrom
Lignocellulosic biomass
by using novel Process
Intensification Chemic
Techniques al Engg 33 - 37
58 Cotton fabric conjugation
with nanoparticles-in-situ
formed metal Proceedings of the DAE-
nanoparticles by bio- C Srinivas, N Narsimlu Physics BRNS two-day theme meeting
reduction method for on strategic planning for …
multifunctional
applications 2022
59 Design of P Naresh, VSS Kumar Physics 2022 IEEE International

13.50
 Ultracapacitor based Conference on Power
Energy Storage System Electronics, Drives and
for Constant Current and Energy …
Constant Power
Applications
60 Design of Monopulse H Modugumudi, M 2022 IEEE Microwaves,
Comparator Network Shyamsunder, A Bharathi, M Antennas, and Propagation
Using Gap Waveguide Swetha, DR Jahagirdar Conference (MAPCON),
Technology at W-Band ECE 47-51
61 Biosurfactants of MI Mir, H Quadriya, BK Kumar, Microbial Surfactants: Volume
Nitrogen Fixers and their S Adeeb, M Ali, MY Khan, B Microbi 2: Applications in Food and
Potential Applications Hameeda ology Agriculture
62 GWO Based Modified
SHEPWM for Grid Electric
Connected MLI with a al
Reduced Number of V Ramu, PS Kumar, GN Engine Computer Integrated 28 (11),
Switches Srinivas ering Manufacturing Systems 574-602
63 Comparative Analysis of Electric Information and
Multi-level Inverters with al Communication Technology
Various PWM V Ramu, P Satish Kumar, GN Engine for Competitive Strategies pp 325– June,
Techniques Srinivas ering (ICTCS … 351 2022
64 Secure Encrypted Word
Proximity Retrieval
Framework for Information and
Outsourced Relational Comp.. Communication Technology
Database Backed K Mallaiah, P Pande, RK Sc. for Competitive Strategies pp 815– July,
Applications Gandhi, S Ramachandram Engg (ICTCS … 830 2021
65 Aluminium metal matrix
composites and effect of IOP Conference Series: 1057
reinforcements–A C Saikrupa, GCM Reddy, S Mech. Materials Science and (1),
Review Venkatesh Engg Engineering 012098 2022
66 DAGE: A Deviation NS Naik, A Kavitha, LN Devi, Next Generation Systems and
Assessment-Based BV Reddy Networks: Proceedings of
Grey-Hole Detection BITS EEE CON 2022
Method for Ad Hoc 641,
Wireless Networks ECE 163
67 Strategies involved in MZ Gul, T Mukherjee, K Synthesis of Bionanomaterials
bio-inspired synthesis of Rupula, BS Rao for Biomedical Applications
metallic nanomaterials
and their applications—A Bioche July,
comprehensive account mistry , 1-36 2023
68 14 Biosurfactants of MI Mir, H Quadriya, BK Kumar, Botany Microbial Surfactants: Volume

13.51
 Nitrogen Fixers and their S Adeeb, M Ali, MY Khan, B 2: Applications in Food and
Potential Applications Hameeda Agriculture
69 Evaluating the Physical
and Optical Properties of New Trends in Physical 135-
- - - Glasses A Edukondalu Physics Science Research Vol. 8, 143
70 Proliferation 3 R Kumar, K Aggarwal, K Structural and Biological
Inhibition of Schiff Base Ahmad Civil Applications of Schiff Base
Metal Complexes Engg Metal Complexes
71 Modeling a
Manufacturing The International Conference
Enterprise – A systems P Nageswara Rao, P Usha Sri, Mech. on Emerging Trends in
approach K Vizayakumar Engg Engineering and Technology 13 (1)
72 An Open-Source Web-
Based OWL Ontology The Role of IoT and
Editing and Browsing VB Narasimha, B Sujatha, S comp.s Blockchain: Techniques and , 349-
Tool: Swoop Nagaprasad c. Engg Applications 355 2022
73 Elect
Design of DC-DC Boost M Naaz, K Fatima, BR Naik, &comm
Converter Using PFM SAA Sayeed, SS Ahmed, MS engine 2023 IEEE Devices for 368-
Switching Technique Ashher ering, Integrated Circuit (DevIC), 371
74 Elect
A DC-DC Boost &comm
Converter using PWM M Naaz, K Fatima, BR Naik, M engine 2023 IEEE Devices for 377-
with 65% efficiency Ibrahim, A Jabeen, SJ Hussain ering, Integrated Circuit (DevIC), 382
75 Productivity and Safety
Improvement in Industry Recent Advances in Materials
Using Ergonomics—A HKM Dora, L Siva Rama Mech. Processing and Sept,.
Case Study Krishna, P Ravinder Reddy Engg Characterization: Select … pp.1-13 2022
76 Analysis of Exhaust
Emissions with Low Heat
Loss Diesel Engine with BR Krishna, MVSM Krishna, Mech. Techniques and Innovation in Vol. 7, Jan,
Alternate Fuels PU Sri Engg Engineering Research 44-57 2023
77 Combustion
Characteristics of a
Semi-Adiabatic Diesel
Engine with Plastic Oil AS Machiraju, MVSM Krishna, Mech. Techniques and Innovation in Vol. 1,
with Supercharging P Ushasri Engg Engineering Research 146-163 2022
78 Evaluation of Exhaust
Emissions of a Semi-
Adiabatic Diesel Engine AS Machiraju, MVSM Krishna, Mech. Technological Innovation in Vol. 1,
with Plastic Oil P Ushasri Engg Engineering Research 77-88 2022
79 Determination of AS Machiraju, MVSM Krishna, Mech. Technological Innovation in Vol. 1, 2022

13.52
 Performance of a Semi- P Ushasri Engg Engineering Research 66-76
Adiabatic Diesel Engine
with Plastic Oil
80 Article in the book - M.S.
Benjamin &amp; C.
Basavaraju (Ed), The Status
of Human Rights
Violence against women During Covid-19 Pandemic,
during the covid-19 Prasaranga, Pp:119-
pandemic [Link] Law University of Mysore, Mysuru, 148, 2022
81 Judicial Response to (Ed),Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property Rights in Knowledge
Rights in India-A Study Era: Changing Contours,
of Select DPIIT-IPR Chair,
Decisions of Supreme Prof. [Link]&amp; S. B. Osmania University, Pp.587-
Court in the Last Decade Md. Irfan Ali Abbas Law Hyderabad 608 2022
82 Section 376 (c) :sexual
intercourse by person in
authority- An analysis Dr. [Link] Yadav Law Supreme Court Journal Pp.9-16 2022
83 Highly Efficient 2.45 A Pandey, A Srivastava, A 2023 5th International
GHz Rectifier Circuit for Pandey, A Sharma, R Kumar Conference on Smart
RF Energy Harvesting Civil Systems and Inventive
Applications Engg Technology …
84 Application and G Pfister, R Kumar, S 103rd AMS Annual Meeting
Performance or a Honomichl, C Drews
Research Forecasting
System for the
Contiguous United Civil
States Engg
85 Practical single-fibre KP Schatz, B Amies-King, S Quantum Technology:
network-oriented Albosh, R Kumar, M Driving Commercialisation of
quantum key distribution Lucamarini an Enabling Science III …
from a compact source
of entangled photons in
presence of White
Rabbit time Civil
synchronisation Engg
86 Phase noise M Minder, S Albosh, O Alia, Quantum Technology:
characterisation of a 2- R Slavik, R Kumar, F Poletti, G Driving Commercialisation of
km hollow-core nested Kanellos, ... an Enabling Science III …
antiresonant nodeless Civil
fibre for twin-field Engg

13.53
 quantum key distribution
87 Macromolecular CK Patel, C Rani, R Kumar, bioRxiv, 2023.06.
Crowding Promotes TK Mukherjee 21.545847
Reentrant Liquid‐Liquid
Phase Separation of
Human Serum
Transferrin and Prevents
Surface‐Induced Civil
Fibrillation Engg
88 Production, A Jain, BJ Bora, R Kumar Advancement in
performance, and Oxygenated Fuels for
emission analysis of new Sustainable Development,
generation biodiesel in Civil 199-
an unmodified engine Engg 220
89 The latest A Jain, BJ Bora, R Kumar, S Advancement in
advancements in Roy Oxygenated Fuels for
technology to utilize Sustainable Development,
oxygenated biofuels in Civil
diesel engines Engg 97-114
90 Bacterial degradation R Kumar, A Raj Current Developments in
of emerging pollutants Biotechnology and
from paper industry Civil Bioengineering,
wastewater Engg 195-210
91 Freeway to Memory R Kumar, M Alipour, D arXiv preprint
Level Parallelism in Black-Schaffer Civil arXiv:2201.00485
Slice-Out-of-Order Cores Engg
92 Analysis of Three- S Geetla, P Naresh, VSS 2022 IEEE PES Innovative
Level Bidirectional Kumar Smart Grid Technologies-Asia
DC/DC Converters for (ISGT Asia)
Interfacing , 459-
Ultracapacitors Physics 463
93 Impact of non- P Naresh, VSS Kumar 2022 IEEE PES Innovative
idealities on Control of Smart Grid Technologies-Asia
Ultracapacitor based (ISGT Asia) , 469-
Energy Storage Systems Physics 473
94 Proceedings of the 5th ISSE
Multi Optimization of National Conference (INAC-
Friction Stir Welding of 05) on
Aluminium AA 6061 [Link] Kumar,Pranav Systems Approach for Self-
Alloy using Grey based Ravindrannair,K Kishore,P Mech. Reliance in Advanced Mar,
Taguchi Method Laxminarayana ,F Hayat Khan Engg Technologies (SASAT-2023) 2023
95 Intellectual Property and GB Reddy, I Abbas Law Journal of Indian Law INstitute

13.54
 Human Rights:Finding a 64 (April-June 2022), 197-233
Balance Between
Protected Rights and
Public Interest
96 A Comprehensive Supreme Court Cases (SCC)
Analysis of Judicial Online Blog 2022 ([Link].
Legislation in India GB Reddy, P Kasturi Law March 04,2022), [Link].
97 Transgender Persons
and The Law: A
Commentary GB Reddy, A Baglekar Law
98 Hybrid AC/DC Microgrid
Control and
Management of Power
Using Bidirectional
AC/DC Converter by Recent Developments in
Autonomous Control Electric Electrical and Electronics pp 277– Apr,
Mode S Mamatha, G Mallesham al Engg Engineering: Select … 289 2023
99 Adaptive Control of
Smart Microgrid Using AI Electric Wind and Solar Energy
Techniques D Krishna, G Mallesham al Engg Applications, 349-361
100 A Review on
Multiobjective Control
Schemes of Wind and Solar Energy
Conventional Hybrid Electric Applications: Technological
DC/AC Microgrid S Mamatha, G Mallesham al Engg Challenges and Advances
101 Heat transfer analysis
through ducts of different Control and Measurement
geometries with M Bardalai, BK Das, IA Applications for Smart Grid: Feb,
extended surfaces Chaudhury, S Kumar, PP Dutta Physics Select Proceedings of … 2022
102 Cyber Physical R Kumar, A Pandey, KS Cyber Physical Systems,
System Approach for Kaswan
Smart Farming and Civil
Challenges in Adoption Engg 165-176
103 Seismic Risk M Mehta, A Pandey, R Symposium in Earthquake
Assessment of Nagpur Kumar, RS Kotharkar Civil Engineering,
City Using Google Maps Engg 513-527
104 Molecular Response P Shukla, A Kumar, R IOP Publishing
and Genetic Engineering Kumar, MK Pandey
for Stress in Plants, Civil Nov,
Volume 1: Abiotic stress Engg 2022
105 Comparative Study of A Jain, BJ Bora, R Kumar, A Civil Recent Advances in pp.377- Oct,
Performance and Buradi Engg Thermofluids and 378 2022

13.55
 Emission of Biodiesel Manufacturing Engineering:
Produced from Water Select …
Hyacinth and Salvinia
Molesta: A Critical
Review
106 Novel modification of R Kumar, M Wakeling, ED DIABETOLOGIA
monogenic diabetes Franco, EJ Self, SE Flanagan, 65
gene panel test AT Hattersley, ... (SUPPL
improves diagnosis of 1),
6q24 methylation related Civil S161- sep,
diabetes Engg S162 2022
107 Biofuel Production BM Jyothi, CJ Ramanan, A Biennial International
from Water Hyacinth for Jain, A Buradi, BJ Bora, P Conference on Future
Energy and Environment Sharma, R Kumar Civil Learning Aspects of pp 543– July,
Sustainability Engg Mechanical … 553 2023
108 Development of R Kumar, AK Singh, C Patel, International Symposium on
Distributed Controller for S Vinay Kumar, HN Patel, ... VLSI Design and Test,
Electronic Beam
Steering Using
Indigenous Rad-Hard Civil 527- Dec,
ASIC Engg 539 2022
109 Analysis of JS Chohan, R Kumar, S Numerical Modelling and
Dimensional Accuracy of Singh Optimization in Advanced
Fused Filament Manufacturing Processes …
Fabrication Parts Using
Genetic Algorithm and Civil pp 105– May,
Taguchi Analysis Engg 113 2022
110 Edible and Medicinal
Mushrooms: Some Biology, Cultivation and 259- Mar,
Aspects and Prospects C Manoharachary Botany Applications of Mushrooms, 284 2022
111 Rainfall-runoff modeling A Naresh, H Gupta, MG Naik, Advances in Mathematical
using SWAT model: A S Hamsa, MM Raju, DCS Bisht and Computational Modeling
case study of middle of Engineering Systems …
Godavari basin, Civil
Telangana State, India Engg
112 Cubic Picture Hesitant PR Kavyasree, B Surender Real Life Applications of
Fuzzy Linear Spaces Reddy Multiple Criteria Decision
and Their Applications in Making Techniques in …
Multi Criteria Decision Mathe pp 533– Dec,
Making matics 557 2022
113 Classification of LPI M Shyamsunder, KS Rao Advances in Signal pp 233– Dec,
Radar Signals Using ECE Processing and 248 2022

13.56
 Multilayer Perceptron Communication Engineering:
(MLP) Neural Networks Select …
114 Intelligent RS Kumar Publisher :
Transportation Systems Civil [Link]
Engg om

University College of Education

Year Name of the workshop/ Number of Date From – Organised by Whether Link to the
seminar Participants To presented a Activity report
paper (yes/No) on the website
(of yes oral/post)

Prof. T. Mrunalini NEP2020 Equity and 13th to 15th UGC-HRDC, OU. YES
2022 inclusion October, 2022

Prof. T. Mrunalini Idea of Curriculum and 30 22nd August, Faculty Induction YES
2022 different perspectives 2022 to 22nd Programme -10
on Curriculum and September,
considerations for 2022
designing the
curriculum through
online
Prof. T. Mrunalini Academic Research 30th June, UGC-HRDC, JNTUH YES
2022 Integrity in the Context 2022 Hyderabad
of NEP -2020

Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian 13Th HRDC, O.U YES

2022 Knowledge system in December ,
light of NEP-2020 2022

Prof. T. Mrunalini Challenges ahead of 24th to 30th HRDC, HCU, Hyd YES
2022 teacher education in December,
the context of NEP- 2022
2020

13.57
Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian 26th HRDC, JNTU YES
2022 knowledge system in November,
ligtht of NEP-220 2022 to 1st
December,
2022
Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian 26th HRDC, JNTU YES
2022 knowledge system in November ,
light of NEP-2020 2022 to 1st
December,
2022
Dr. G. Durgesham Data Analysis using R 500 23rd to 27th Balas VV Academy, YES
2023 Programming through February, Chennai
online from 23-02-2023 2023
to 27-02-2023

Dr. G. Durgesham The Epoch of AI& ML : 300 23rd to 25th Department of Political YES
2023 The Role of Teacher March, 2023 science, O.U,
for Sustainable M.H.R.D & TSCHE
development

Dr. G. Durgesham Lead talk on “ 27th to 28th University College of YES

2023 Attitudinal changes March, 2023 Education, Telangana
among teachers : NEP- University,
2020- Challenges and Sarangapur,
Opportunities Nizamabad,
Supported by ICSSR,
TSCHE,&TU
Dr. G. Durgesham Capacity building 10th to 24th UGC, HRDC, O.U YES
2023 Adapting to New February,
Normal (ID) short term 20223
refresher course

13.58
English

Sl. Department Name of the teacher Conference / Seminar Institution & place Sponsoring Whether
No agency presented
a paper
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 English [Link] Perspectives of English in India, on JNTU, HRDC
23/02/2022
History of the Banjara Language and its Sahitya Academy
Dialects on 10th September 2022 [Link] Degree College
Essentials of English Speech on Refresher Course on
20th September 2022 Language and Literature
Mother Tongue through other tongue 2nd
February 2023, OU HRDC
2 English [Link] Talk"Literature and Music:An Exploration” St Ann’s College of
Christopher International webinar on Language, Education (Autonomous),
Literature & Translation Studies: Issues and Secunderabad
Challengesheld on 13th and 14th
December 2022. St Francis College for
Guest lecture “Lean’s Forster” PG students Women, Begumpet,
of 18th August 2023 Hyderabad
Guest lecture on 'Reading Literature' at on
26th September 2023 St Pious College for
Women, Hyderabad
3 English [Link] Nageshwar NEP (Global Outreach of higher UGC Human Resource
Rao Education) on 14/09/2022 to 16/09/2022 Development Centre,
OU
Choice Based Credit System: A New
Dimension toHigher Education on 12th IQAC
August 2022 Vidyasagar College for
Women, Kolkata,
NEP (Global Outreach of higher Westbengal
Education) on 14/09/2022 to
16/09/2022
UGC Human Resource
Development Centre, OU

13.59
Sanskrit

[Link] Department Name of the Conference / Institution & place Sponsoring Whether presented a paper
teacher Seminar agency
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
01 Sanskrit Dr. Vidyanand International Aurora’s Degree Yes
Arya Conference on & PG College,
Emerging trends in Chikkadpally,
commerce, Hyderabad
Management,
Languages, Science
& Technology
02 Sanskrit Dr. Vidyanand Two-day National Sanskrit Yes
Arya Seminar on Academy, OU,
Champukavyani Hyderabad

Department of Bio Medical Engineering

Year Name of the workshop or program Name of Date from - Organised by

teacher who to
attended
2022 One week faculty program on Recent Ms. G. Feb 7th to Vardaman College of Engineering,
Trends On Smart Materials And Their Shravanya 11th, 2022 Hyderabad
Applications,
2022 Six day short term course on Data Analysis Prof. M. Malini 21-03-22 to Department of Mathematics, IIT Madras
Using Statistical Learning Techniques 26-03-22
2022 Medical Image Processing Dr. K. Harish August 22 – Electronics and ICT Academies at IIT
jointly organized by the September 2, Roorkee, MNIT
2022 Jaipur, NIT Patna, PDPM IIITDM Jabalpur
and NIT Warangal under the “Scheme of
financial assistance for setting up of
Electronics and ICT Academies” of the
Ministry of Electronics and Information
Technology (MeitY), Government of India.
2023 Emerging Trends in Biomedical Ms. B. Gayathri March 27- Sri Sivasubramaniya Nadar College of
Engineering Research for Healthcare 4.0” 29,2023 Engineering (Autonomous), Old
Mahabalipuram Road, Kalavakkam, Tamil

13.60
 Nadu.
2023 One Week Faculty Development Dr. K. Harish 18-22 Department of Computer Science and
Programme on &quot; AI for Multimedia February Engineering, National Institute of Technology
Processing and Security&quot;, 2023 Patna Sponsored by ISEA project, Phase-II,
MeitY, Government of India.

Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering

Year Name of the workshop/ Number of Participants Date From – To Organised by

seminar

2022 Research Opportunities and [Link] 27th Sep to 01st Dept of Electronics Eng, NIT, Uttarakhand.
Challenges in Nano- Oct, 2022
Electronics and Advanced
Communications Systems
2022 Capacity Building Adapting [Link] 10.02.2023 to UGC-HRDC, OU,
to New Normal” (ID) 24.02.23
2023 MOOCS, E-Content [Link] 20/02/2023 to
Development, Online 25/02/2023
pedagogy & Open
educational Resources
2023 Recent Trends in signal and Dr. M .Shyamsunder 12th to 21st June E & ICT Academy ,NIT ,Warnagal and Vasavi
Image processing 2023. college of Engineering
applications
2023 Recent Trends in signal and Mr. Misbahuddin 12th to 21st June E & ICT Academy ,NIT ,Warnagal and Vasavi
Image processing 2023. college of Engineering
applications

Department of Mechanical Engineering

International Conference
 Dr L Siva Rama Krishna, Design and Fabrication of Impact Sprinkler Nozzle Head for Agricultural Applications using Additive
Manufacturing, International Conference on Civil and Mechanical Engineer (ICCME – 2023), ISBN: 25-05-2023
 Dr L Siva Rama Krishna, Optimization of Process Parameters in Pulsed Current GTA Welding Process on ASTM 106 Grade-B Steel
Pipes using Linear Regression, 5th ISSE National Conference on Systems Approach for Self Reliance in Advanced Technologies (SASAT
– 2023), ISBN:978-93-95038-50-8 ,[Link] 24-25 th March 2023

13.61
  V. Uma Maheshwar published a paper titled Study of Entropy Generation in Secondary Flows in the T106A Low Pressure Axial Turbine
Cascade in 2nd International Conference on Emerging Trends in Engineering (ICETE 2023) Organised by Alumni Assoc, OUCE at
OUCE, on April 28-30,2023.
 Dr V Uma Maheshwar published a paper titled Computational Analysis of Horizontal Axis Wind turbine blade NACA 63(4) 221, National
Conference SASAT 2023 Organised by ISSM , DRDO & ISRO at OUCE on Mar 24-25, 2023.

 [Link], TejoSatyaCharishma, CFD Study on the Effect of Nanofluids in Natural Circulation Loop with a Side Heater, Elsevier’s
Materials Today: Proceedings, 49 (2022) 2116–2123
 [Link], [Link] Sandeep, Design and Thermodynamic Analysis of Single Loop Thermosyphon, presented in 2nd International
Conference on Emerging Trends in Engineering (ICETE 2023)

CHEMISTRY

Name of the Sponsorin

National / Duration
[Link] Department Title of Seminar/ Conference Teacher g Remarks
International & dates
agencies
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Swami
Ramanan
Recent Advances in Chemistry 9-11th
Prof. B. d Teerth
1. Chemistry and Their Applications in National January
Manohar Marathwa
Emerging Areas (ICRAC-2023) 2023
da
University
Use of Web of Science and Dr [Link] 11th
2. Chemistry National
Endnote in Research charan ,Nov,2022
Department
of Chemistry,
2-day International conference
University
on Chemical Advances for 12th &13th
3. Chemistry College for International -
Sustainable Development April 2022
women,
CASD 2022
Hyderabad

Two Days Virtual International Chaired, Oral

Dr.G. Two days, TSCHE,
Conference on "Chemical Presentations
4. Chemistry Vijayacharan International 12th &13th Hyderaba
Advances For Sustainable session on 13th April
April 2022 d
Development CASD 2022 2022
[Link] Invited Talk on
National Conference on Two days,
Dept. of TSCHE, “Nano Catalysts:
“Recent Advances in Green 19th -20th
5. Chemistry Chemistry, National Hyderaba Strategic to Meet
and Sustainable Chemical January,
St. Pious UG d Sustainability
Sciences” 2023.
& PG College Challenges

13.62
 for Women,
Nacharam,
Hyderabad

Department
A Five Day National Online
of Chemistry, Invited lecture on
Faculty Development Program
[Link]'s “INSTRUMENTATIO
(FDP) on "Enhancing 4 th April
6. Chemistry College for National N : Bringing the
Academic and Research 22
Women, instruments into the
Endeavours in Chemistry at
Hyderabad. Lecture Hall
Higher Education Institutions"
Department
of Chemistry
Current Trends and futuristic University 29nd &
7. Chemistry challenges in chemical College of International 30thJuly UGC-SAP
sciences Science, 2022
Osmania
University
Two days
Current Trends & Futuristic
Dr. P. International - 29th and P. Muralidhar Reddy
8. Chemistry Challenges in Chemical
Muralidhar Seminar 30th July acted as Rapporteur
Sciences
Reddy 2022
International winter school
2022 on Frontiers in Materials Dr. B. Vijaya International 05th -9th
9. Chemistry
Science Kumar Seminar Dec 2022

Two days
Current Trends & Futuristic
Dr. B. Vijaya International - 29th and Dr. B. Vijaya Kumar
10. Chemistry Challenges in Chemical
Kumar Seminar 30th July acted as Rapporteur
Sciences
2022
Recent Advances in Chemistry
Dr. Swami Ramanand 9-11th
and Their Applications in
11. Chemistry Someshwar Teerth Marathwada January Invited Talk
Emerging Areas (ICRAC-2023)
Pola University 2023
Department of
TWO-DAY NATIONAL
Chemistry,
SEMINAR on Chemical 24th &
Dr. Telangana Social
Sciences in Sustainable 25th
12. Chemistry Someshwar Welfare Residential Invited Talk
Technology and February
Pola Degree & PG
Developments-Challenges & 2023
College, Mahendra
Opportunities
Hills.

13.63
Genetics

Year Name of the Number Date From Organised by Wheth Link to the
workshop/ seminar of – To er Activity report
Participa presen on the website
nts ted a
paper
(yes/N
o) (of
yes
oral/po
st)
2023 Department of 3 1ST TO 23RD Department of poster three-day International Conference on Innovations in
Biotechnology, February Biotechnology, Biology and Medicine (ICIBM’23)
Telangana 2023 Telangana
University, University
2023 Department of 3 1ST TO 23RD Department of poster three-day International Conference on Innovations in
Biotechnology, February Biotechnology, Biology and Medicine (ICIBM’23)
Telangana 2023 Telangana
University, University
2022 Department of 1 3rd to 7th Jan Indian Science poster three-day International Conference on Innovations in
Biotechnology, 2023 Congress Biology and Medicine (ICIBM’23)
Telangana Association (ISCA)
University 108th MRT
University,
2022 2nd International 3 uly 20th-22th, nd
2 International poster rats 2nd International Conference “ Integrative Biology &
Conference “ 2022 Conference “ applied Genetic” ICIBAG-2022
Integrative Biology Integrative Biology
& applied Genetic” & applied Genetic”
ICIBAG-2022 ICIBAG-2022
2023 Indian Science 3 3rd to 7th Jan Indian Science poster . Indian Science Congress Association (ISCA) 108th
Congress 2023 Congress
Association (ISCA) Association (ISCA)
108th 108th
nd
2 International 16 uly 20th-22th, nd
2 International Oral& rats 2nd International Conference “ Integrative Biology &
2022 Conference “ 2022 Conference “ poster applied Genetic” ICIBAG-2022
Integrative Biology Integrative Biology
& applied Genetic” & applied Genetic”
ICIBAG-2022 ICIBAG-2022

13.64
Mathametics

Whether presented a
Number of Date From –
Year Name of the workshop/ seminar Organised by paper (yes/No) (of yes
Participants To
oral/post)

XXXI ANNUAL
CONGRESS OF APTSMS Int. NATIONAL
9th to 11th,
Conference on Relevancy of 350 SANSKRIT Boundary Layer Theory
2022 December,
Ancient Mathematics to the [Link] UNIVERSITY, and Its Applications
2022
current Digital TIRUPATI, A.P
Trends(ICRAMCDT-2022),
International Conference on
9-11th GITAM University, Computational Methods
Mathematical Sciences and 400
2022 September, Rudraram, for fluid flow and heat
Emerging Applications in [Link]
2022, Hyderabad, T.S transfer problems
Technology (ICMSEAT-2022)

Faculty Development
Dept. Of
Programme for Polytechnic
40 2nd -21st July, Mathematics,
2022 Lecturers held LATEX
[Link] 2022 Osmania University,
at UGC-HRDC- Osmania
Hyd.
University, T.S

National Conference on Yogi Vemana Finite Element Analysis

120 28-29
Mathematical Modeling and University, Kadapa, of Flow and Heat
[Link] January, 2022,
Applications A.P Transfer Problems,

“Numerical study of
layer behaviour
International Conference 350
June 10-11, Vignan differential-difference
2022 on Mathematics, Statistics & Dr. K.
2022 University, Guntur. equations having large
Applications-22 (ICMSA-22) Phaneendra
delay using a
trigonometric spline”
“Numerical approach for
International Conference
differential difference
on Mathematical Sciences and 300 Gitam (Deemed to
Sept 09-11, equation with an
2022 Emerging Applications in Dr. K. be University),
2022 interior layer using
Technology, (ICMSEAT- Phaneendra Hyderabad
nonstandard mixed finite
2022)
differences”
XXXI Congress of APTSMS and 350 December National Sanskrit “Computational

13.65
2022 International Dr. K. 09-11, 2022 University, Tirupati approach for a layered
Conference on Relevancy of Phaneendra behaviour differential
Ancient Mathematics to the equation with a large
Current Digital Trends, delay”
(ICRAMCDT-2022)
“Numerical simulation of
Dr. K.
one-dimensional time
International Conference on Malla Reddy
17-18, March dependent
2023 Fluid Flows and Energy Storage 200 University,
2023 singularly perturbed
Materials ICFESM-2023, [Link] Hyderabad.
differential difference
dra
equations”
International “Fitted Adaptive Cubic
Conference of The Mathematics Spline Difference
300
Society- BHU, Recent Trends in Banara Hindu method for 1D time
2023 Dr. K. 3-5 Feb 2023
Mathematical and University, Varanasi dependent singularly
Phaneendra
Computational Sciences perturbed differential
(RTMCS) difference equations”
“Parametric Spline
Scheme For 1D Time-
International Conference on 200
23-25 June Woxen University, Dependent Singularly
2023 Mathematical Modelling and Dr. K.
2023 Hyderabad Perturbed Parabolic
Emerging Trends in Computing Phaneendra
Differential-Difference
Equation”
Department of
National Seminar on 21-22 Mathematics,Univer
200
2022 Applications of December,202 sity College of
Dr. [Link]
Mathematics(NSAM-22) 2 Science,Saifabad,O
smania University
International Conference on 09-11,
Relevancy of Ancient 350 December,202 National Sanskrit
2022
Mathematics to the Current Dr. [Link] 2 University,Tirupathi
Digital Trends(ICRAMCDT2022)
Department of
National Seminar on Recent 28,January,
2023 100 Mathematics,Mahat
Techniques in Mathematical 2023
Dr. [Link] ma Gandhi
Applications
University,Nalgonda
Recent Trends in Mathematical
2023 250 3-5,Febrauay, Banaras Hindu
and Computational
Dr. [Link] 2023 University,Varanasi
Sciences(RTMCS)

13.66
Statistics

 Dr. [Link]. Bhatracharyulu delivered talk in ICSTC-2022 and chaired two sessions held during 16th- 19th December 2022.
 Dr. G. Jayasree delivered talk in ICSTC-2022 and chaired two sessions held during 16th- 19th December 2022.
 Dr. G. Sirisha delivered talk in ICSTC-2022 and chaired one sessions held during 16th- 19th December 2022.

Zoology

Year Name of the workshop/ seminar Number of Date From – To Organised by

Participants

2022 “Round Table Conference on Public Health 10 20th August Sir Ronald Ross Institute of Parasitology, (O.U.)
Concerns and Issues” on account of World Begumpet
Mosquito Day
2022 3 days International Conference on “Control of 10 12th to 14th Zoology Department / Sir Ronald Ross Institute of
Malaria & other Vector-borne and Zoonotic December Parasitology, Osmania University
Diseases: Challenges and Opportunities in
implementation research”
2023 National level seminar on “Recent Advances in 1 1st & 2nd Feb.
Computational Tool sin Life Sciences
2023 “Two Day National Workshop for PG Faculty 10 15th & 16th Department of Zoology, UCS, O.U.
“Demonstration of Biological Techniques” March
2023 International Conference 1 28th & 29th NPTC group of college’s and UK Arvaids, UK & Guru
“Emerging Trends in Higher Education” March, Angad dev Teaching learing centre University of
Delhi (PMMMNMTT) Ministry of Education

Department of Pharmacy

[Link] Name of the workshop/ Number of Date From – To Organised by Whether presented a Link to the
seminar Participants paper (yes/No) (of yes Activity report
oral/post) on the website
Two Days National Dr. S. Anitha
CMR College of
1 Conference on Pharmacy 29 & 30 Dec,
Pharmacy,
and Pharmaceutical 2022
Hyderabad
sciences - -

13.67
 Dr. S. Anitha University college
9 & 10th May,
2 Technosmania of Technology,
2022
Hyderabd - -
Dr. S. Anitha Oral presentation on -
22- 23rd July, Synthesis,
6th National conference on
Anurag Characterization,
Trending Research and 2022
3 University, Docking studies and
Innovations in Pharmaceutical
Hyderabad Biological Evaluation
sciences
of
Acenaphthaimidazoles
4 1st National Congress on Dr. S. Anitha
Herbal medicine & 25 & 26th March,
Nanotechnology Inspired 2022 Oral presentation on -
Novel Formulations: An JSS College of Synthesis,
Emerging Therapeutic Pharmacy, Ooty Characterization and
Target for Cancer and Biological Evaluation
Neurodegenerative of Coumarin
Disorders Chalcones

Education

Whether
Number of presented a
Year Name of the workshop/ seminar Date From – To Organised by
Participants paper (yes/No)
(of yes oral/post)

Prof. T. Mrunalini 13th to 15th

NEP2020 Equity and inclusion UGC-HRDC, OU. YES
2022 October, 2022

Idea of Curriculum and different perspectives 22nd August, 2022

Prof. T. Mrunalini Faculty Induction
on Curriculum and considerations for 30 to 22nd YES
2022 Programme -10
designing the curriculum through online September, 2022

Prof. T. Mrunalini Academic Research Integrity in the Context UGC-HRDC, JNTUH

30th June, 2022 YES
2022 of NEP -2020 Hyderabad

13.68
Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian Knowledge system in 13Th December ,
HRDC, O.U YES
2022 light of NEP-2020 2022

Prof. T. Mrunalini Challenges ahead of teacher education in 24th to 30th

HRDC, HCU, Hyd YES
2022 the context of NEP-2020 December, 2022

26th November,
Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian knowledge system in
2022 to 1st HRDC, JNTU YES
2022 ligtht of NEP-220
December, 2022

26th November ,
Prof. T. Mrunalini Promotion of Indian knowledge system in
2022 to 1st HRDC, JNTU YES
2022 light of NEP-2020
December, 2022

Dr. G. Durgesham Data Analysis using R Programming through 23rd to 27th Balas VV Academy,
500 YES
2023 online from 23-02-2023 to 27-02-2023 February, 2023 Chennai

Department of Political
Dr. G. Durgesham The Epoch of AI& ML : The Role of Teacher 23rd to 25th March,
300 science, O.U, YES
2023 for Sustainable development 2023
M.H.R.D & TSCHE
University College of
Education, Telangana
Lead talk on “ Attitudinal changes among University,
Dr. G. Durgesham 27th to 28th March,
teachers : NEP-2020- Challenges and Sarangapur, YES
2023 2023
Opportunities Nizamabad, Supported
by ICSSR,
TSCHE,&TU

Dr. G. Durgesham Capacity building Adapting to New Normal 10th to 24th

UGC, HRDC, O.U YES
2023 (ID) short term refresher course February, 20223

13.69
UCW Commerce
[Link] CONFERENCE/SEMINAR/ INSTITUTION&PLACE MONTH/ DURATION & TITLE OF THE PAPER
WORKSHOP/TRAINING YEAR DATES
PROGRAM
Dr. M.V. Karuna Sree
tional Conference on Sustainable Department of Commerce , Sept 14 -16, Two days A Study on Commerce
Business Practices Telangana Mahila Viswa 2022 Students Talents and
Vidhyalayam Competency For Future
Sustainability
Dr. B. Mamatha
Gender Sensitization Women’s study center and h and 17th Feb Two day
Women cell in collaboration 2022 Workshop
with IQAC of University
College for Women, Koti,
Hyderabad

UCW Genetics

Whether
presented a
[Link] Departm Name of the Dates
Conference / Seminar/ Workshop Institution & Place paper (Yes /
. ent Teacher From-To
No)If Yes
Oral/Poster
Genetics
Department of Genetics &
& Dr. Rupasree Integrative Biology And Applied Genetics 20-22
1 Biotechnology,Osmania No
Biotechno Mukhopadhyay (ICIBAG 2022) July 2022
University, Hyderabad
logy
Genetics Department of Biotechnology,
Inbix’22 (International Conference on Frontiers
& Dr. Rupasree VFSTR University, Guntur and 31 Oct- 2
2 in Nutrition, Medical Genomics and Drug No
Biotechno Mukhopadhyay Bioclues Organization, India. Nov 2022
Discovery)
logy
Genetics International Multidisciplinary Conference on
& Dr. Rupasree Innovations in Science and Technology for R.B.V.R.R. Women's College, 2- 3 Dec
3 No
Biotechno Mukhopadhyay Sustainable Ecosystem- Challenges and Hydearabad 2022
logy Opportunities
Genetics Dr. Rupasree
& Mukhopadhyay Lanbix2023 ( Lankan Conference on 1 April
4 Bioclues Organization, India. No
Biotechno Dr. KSN Jyothi Bioinformatics 2023) 2023
logy

13.70
 Genetics Anwar-loom College
“Role of Teachers in Curriculum Design &
& Dr. Syeda (Autonomous) Hyd during an (12 May
5 Content Development for Present Day No
Biotechno Amena Kausar FDP on curriculum 2022)
Education
logy development.
Genetics
TMVV, Koti, Hyd Resource
& Dr. Syeda (15 Oct
6 “NEP 2020 from Students Perspective”. person during Undergraduates No
Biotechno Amena Kausar 2022)
Student Induction Program 2022
logy
Genetics Open day at Sherwood
& Dr. Rohini international school, Hyderabad 21st
7 Resource Person, biology activity No
Biotechno Chintha June,22
logy
Genetics Hyderabad literary festival, 2023
29th
& Dr. Rohini
8 Science Communicator January,2 No
Biotechno Chintha
3
logy

PGCS PHYSICS
Whether
presented a
Name of the workshop/ Number of
Year Date From – To Organised by paper (yes/No)
seminar Participants
(of yes
oral/post)

2 nd International
21-12-2022 to 23-12- Geethanjali College of Engineering and
2022-2023 Conference on 02 Yes
2022 Technology, Hyderabad
Multifunctional Materials

1 st international
Conference on Vardhaman College of Engineering,
2022-2023 02 21-01-2023 Yes
Engineering Materials Hyderabad
And Technology

13.71
13.10. FACULTY VISITS ABROAD ON ACADEMIC PURPOSE

Name of the Institution visited & Sponsoring

[Link]. Name of the Teacher Country Activity undertaken
Department period of visit Agency
Prof. R. Limbadri
1. Public Administration
Senior Professor
Mechanical Prof. Sriram Venkatesh
2 Visited the Universities as
Engineering Senior Professor
members of the delegation of
Prof. V. Usha Kiran Bangor University Wales,
Telangana Government Officials,
3. Commerce (Retired) 18th to 27th June, 2022 UK
Govt. TSCHE officials, Vice-
Senior Professor
Chancellors and University
4. Microbiology Prof. B. Bhima
faculty from Telangana
Computer Science &
5. Prof. K. Shyamala
Engineering
6. Zoology Prof. C. Srinivasulu
Global Amberkarite London,
Convention
12th to 22nd October,
7. Law Prof. G. Vinod Kumar Self Attended the convention
2022
8th to 12th December,
2022 Kuwait
10th IIMS International
Conference on “Global
crisis in Present Vientiane,
8. Commerce Prof. R. Nageswara Rao Perspective: Country Lao PDR Self Attended the conference
Experiences” (Laos)
25th Nov 2022 to 1st
Dec 2022
Biophysical Society
Attended the meeting
2023, 13th February,
Dr. Kaleem Ahmed Jaleeli
8. Physics 2023 to 6th March, USA self
Assistant Professor
2023

Shibaura Institute of
9 ECE [Link] Naik Technology during 8th Japan OU MoU
to 16th February 2023

13.72
13.11. AWARDS / DISTINCTIONS RECEIVED BY THE TEACHER

Name of the Awarding

[Link] Department Title of the awards Name of the Awardee
Agency
1 Biochemistry State Award Dr. Manjula Bhanoori Government of Telangana

2 Civil Engineering Best Teacher Award Prof.P. Raja Sekhar Government of Telangana

3 Commerce State Award Dr. Nazia Sultana Government of Telangana

4 Economics State Award Dr. M. Ramulu Government of Telangana

Engineer of the Year award-2022
5 Electrical Engineering Awarded by Institute of Engineers (IEI) Prof. P. SatishKumar Government of Telangana
Hyderabad
6 Mathematics Best Teacher Award Dr. K. Ramesh Babu Government of Telangana

7 Mathematics Best Teacher Award Dr. K. Ramesh Babu Government of Telangana

Sw. Maritrai Karhale National Model Teacher
8 Marathi Dr. Namrata Bagde National Level
Award

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Year of
[Link] Award Faculty Name
Award
Best Engineering Teacher’ from Institution of Engineers India on 5th September, 2022 Prof. M. Chandra Sekhar
1. on the occasion of teachers day (former president of India Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrisnan Reddy 2022
Birth anniversary
has been conferred with Prestigious LEADERSHIP AWARD for exemplary Leadership
role played by him in helping the Functioning of SAE INDIA Southern Section Prof. Uma Maheshwar
2. 2022
Vanamala

Vice chancellor’s award for paper presentations. Dr U Ashok kumar

3. 2023

13.73
Chemistry

Name of the Name of the Name of the Award International/ National / State Nature of award Date
[Link] Department teacher level

1 2 3 4 5 6
1 Chemistry Dr. P. Vice Chancellor State level Awarded certificate of Jan 2023
Muralidhar Award -2023 for merit and Cash Reward
Reddy Excellence in for Research Excellence.
Research

Genetics

Name of the Name of the Name of the Award International/ National / State Nature of award Date
[Link] Department teacher level
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Genetics Prof. A. Roja Vice Chancellor State level For excellence in 3rd
Rani Award-2023 By Osmania University research January,
2023
2. Genetics Dr. S. Vice Chancellor State level For excellence in 3rd
SomeswarRao Award-2023 By Osmania University research January,
2023

UCW Genetics
Name of the Name of the Name of the Award International/ National / State Nature of award
[Link] Department teacher level
1 Department of First prize (Cash)in International Level -
Dr. Syeda
Genetics and Oral presentation
Amena Kausar
Biotechnology
2 Department of Second prize in Oral National Level -
Dr. Syeda
Genetics and presentation
Amena Kausar
Biotechnology
2 Department of G. Neelima Third prize in ‘3 Minute National Level Memento
Genetics and Thesis’
Biotechnology
13.74
 13.12. FACULTY DISTINCTION - NOMINATED / ELECTED TO STATE / NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL BODIES

Name of the International / National / State

Name of the teacher Membership / Distinction earned Organization
[Link] Department level

1 2 3 4 5 6
Prof Sriram
1 MED UCEOU Convenor, Polycet 2023 Telengana state state
Venkatesh
Technical Member of all the CET
2 MED,UCE Dr P Ramesh Babu (eamcet,edset,lawcet, pgecet)in the Telengana state state
state of telengana
Appointed as Member of Research
3 MED,UCE Dr P Ramesh Babu DRDO National
Council, DRDL, Hyderabad
Dr V Uma Vice-chairperson SAE India Hyderabad
8 MED, UCE OU SAE India State
Maheshwar section.

CHEMISTRY
Name of
Membership / Distinction International / National / State
the Name of the teacher Organization
[Link] earned level
Department
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Chemistry Dr B Sakram Life member Indian Science Congress Association National
2. Chemistry Dr B Sakram Life member Indian Council Of Chemist National
3. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Kumar Life Membership Indian Science Congress Association National
4. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Kumar Life Membership Indian Council of Chemists National
5. Chemistry Dr.B. Vijaya Kumar Life Membership Materials Research Society of India National
Dr.P. Muralidhar
6. Chemistry Life Membership Indian Science Congress Association National
Reddy
Dr.P. Muralidhar
7. Chemistry Life Membership Indian Council of Chemists National
Reddy
8. Chemistry Prof. B. Manohar Life Membership Materials Research Society of India National
The Indian Science Congress
9. Chemistry Prof. B. Manohar Life Membership National
Association
10. Chemistry Prof. B. Yadagiri Life Membership Indian Science Congress Association National
11 Chemistry Prof. B. Yadagiri Life Membership Indian Council of Chemists National
Dr.P. Muralidhar Association of Pharmacy Professionals
12 chemistry Life Membership National
Reddy (APP)
13 Chemistry Dr. Someshwar Pola Life Membership Materials Research Society of India National
13.75
 The Indian Science Congress
14 Chemistry Dr. Someshwar Pola Life Membership National
Association

MATHAMETICS

Name of the Membership / Distinction International / National / State

Name of the teacher Organization
[Link] Department earned level

1 2 3 4 5 6
Andhra Pradesh and
Elected as a President of Telangana Society for
1 APTSMS [Link] State Level
APTSMS Mathematical Sciences
(APTSMS)
Andhra Pradesh and
[Link] Elected as a Vice-President Telangana Society for
2 APTSMS State Level
Reddy of APTSMS Mathematical Sciences
(APTSMS)

STATISTICS
 Dr. [Link]. Bhatra Charyulu elected as Associate Executive Committee Member: 2021-2022 Indian Society for Probability and Statistics
(ISPS)
 Dr. [Link]. Bhatra Charyulu elected as President for Society for Development of Statistics (SDS) the period 2022-2024
 Dr. [Link]. Bhatra Charyulu was Nominated by Higher Education as Nodal officer for BSc Data Science for Telangana State.
 Prof. G. Jayasree elected as as General secretary for Society for Development of Statistics (SDS) the period 2022-2024.
 Dr. G. Sirisha elected as Treasurer for Society for Development of Statistics (SDS) the period 2022-2024

Name of the International / National /

Name of the teacher Membership / Distinction earned Organization
[Link] Department State level

1 2 3 4 5 6
Nominated by
EC Member Central University of
1 Education Prof. T. Mrunalini Central University National Level
Andhra Pradesh
of Andhra Pradesh
SRO
2 Education Dr. P. Shankar NCTE National level
NCTE Membership
English Language Teacher’s
3 Education Dr. G. Durgesham ELTA@I National
Association of India – Membership

13.76
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 Mathematics Dr. Y. Rameshwar Executive Council (EC) Indian Society of Theoretical National
member and Applied Mechanics
(ISTAM)
2 Hindi Dr. Rajshree P. B.O.S Member S.V.S Degree college Mehboob Nager
Mahatma Gandhi University. Nalgonda
St. Ann's Degree College Hyderabad
Govt. City College Hyderabad
Bhavan's College Hyderabad
Reddy College Hyderabad
Oriental College Hyderabad
Tara Degree College Sanga Reddy
Chairperson & B.O.S Member Univ. College for Women Hyderabad
Litterial person Govt .degree college Hyderabad
Subject Expert member in T.S.S.C Hyderabad
MCQ- for all level
3 Telugu Prof. Surya Dhananjay Intermediate Syllabus Govt. of Telangana State Level
Committee Member
Prof. Surya Dhananjay Degree Syllabus Committee Govt. of Telangana State Level
Prof. C. Kaseem Member

13.77
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
Telugu Dr. P. Varija Rani CBFC Censor Board Member Govt. of Telangana & Andhra National Level
Pradesh
[Link] Editor, Member, Text writer TSCHE CBCS UG Syllabus, --
Telugu Akademi,
[Link] Ambedkar, Open Univ.,
TSBIE-Intermediate Edn.
TS-Open School
4 Urdu Prof. S.A. Shukoor Member -Departmental Department of Urdu, State
Committee from 1995 to Osmania University,
till date
Member - Board of Studies Department of Urdu, State
(UG & PG) from 1995 to Osmania University
till date
Secretary from 2013 to till date Idara-e-Adibiyat Urdu, Hyd. State
Chairman Board of Studies Dept. of Urdu, Nizam College, State
from 1995 to till date Osmania University,
Director Academic Board & Abul Kalam Azad Oriental State
Vice-Chairman from 2019 to Research Institute, Hyd.
till date
Director CEDM Osmania University, State
sponsored by M.W. Dept.
Govt of Telangana
5 History Dr. B. Lavanya Vice Prsedident OUTA Osmania University State
Course Coordinator for the UGC, HRDC, State Level
Refresher Course in Compu- Osmania University
tational Social Sciences
from 14 to 29th Dec., 2020.

13.78
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
History Dr. B. Lavanya Evaluator for Seminar UGC, HRDC, OU State Level
Presentation at the Online
Refresher Course in Gender
Sensitization on 8-8-2020
National Organizing Commi- Emerging Dimensions and National
ttee of Two Day International Dynamics,
Conference on Geopolitics in
Post Covid Era 11th to 12th
September, 2020
Evaluator for Faculty Micro -Teaching Batch -II, State Level
Induction Programme UGC, HRDC, OU
on 12-09-2020
Coordinator for conducting Controller of Examinations, State Level
onscreen valuation of answer Osmania University
scripts of P.G IVTH Semester
on 27- 10-2020.
Evaluator for the Group UGC-HRDC, OU State Level
Projects Presentations for
Faculty Induction Programme
(FIP) on 28-11-2020
Member of a Committee by Evolve a uniform question State Level
Deans Office, UCASS, OU paper model
on 28-12-2020
Course Coordinator in History Prof [Link] Reddy Centre State Level
on 04- 01-2021 for Distance Education,
Osmania University

13.79
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
History Dr. B. Lavanya Evaluator for Seminar UGC, HRDC, OU State Level
Presentation at the Online
Faculty Induction Programme
on 01-02-2021.
Member of the Board of Department of History under State Level
Studies (PG) on 06-02-2021 the Faculty of Social Sciences,
Osmania University
Member of the Board of Department of History under State Level
Studies (UG) on 06-02-2021 the Faculty of Social Sciences,
Osmania University
6 Commerce Prof. V. Appa Rao Vice-President Gazetted Officers Osmania
Cooperative Credit Society University, TS
Prof. V. Usha Kiran Gen. Secretary IAA, Hyderabad Branch Telangana
Prof. V. Usha Kiran Executive Council Member IAA National Level
Dr. G. Naresh Reddy (south)
Prof. Prashanta Athma Vice-President Telangana Commerce Telangana
Association
Prof. D. Chennappa Joint Secretary Telangana Commerce Telangana
Association
Dr. G. Naresh Reddy Treasurer IAA, Hyderabad Branch Telangana
Dr. J. Ravi Kumar Executive Council Member Indian Commerce Association National Level
7 Civil Engineering Prof. M. Kumar Membership STA Co-ordinator PMGSY, National
(STA Co-ordinator) NRRDA, Govt. of India
Prof V. Bhikshma General Secretary ICJ National
Prof M. Gopal Naik Membership American Society of Civil International
Engineering

13.80
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
Civil Engineering Prof M. Gopal Naik Membership Fellow Institute of Engineers National
India
Member IWRS (L-5590): Indian Water Resources National
Society
Member ISRS (LM-2645): Indian Society of Remote National
Sensing
Member ISH (L-563): Indian Society for Hydraulics National
Member ISG (L-678): Indian Society of Geomatics National
8 Mechanical Engineering Dr P Ramesh Babu Technical Member of all the Telengana state State
CET (eamcet, edset, lawcet,
pgecet) in the state of
Telengana
Appointed as Member of DRDO National
Research Council, DRDL,
Hyderabad
Co-Convener TSPGECET State
Dr V Uma Maheshwar Vice-chairperson SAE India SAE India State
Hyderabad section.
9 Education Dr. P. Shankar SRO NCTE Membership NCTE National level
10 Physical Education Prof. Rajesh Kumar President IFPEFSSA International
Prof. [Link] Kanth Gen. Secretary IFPEFSSA International
Rathod
[Link] Narayana Member SPAI National
Prof. [Link] Kumar Member IFCSS National
Prof. K. Deepla Member IFCSS National
11 Chemical Engineering Prof V V Basava Rao President, IIChE for the year IIChE (H.Q. Kolkata) National level
2020

13.81
Sl. Name of the Name of the teacher Membership / Organization International/
No Department Distinction earned National /
State level
1 2 3 4 5 6
12 Chemistry Prof. Shivaraj Appointed as Executive -- --
member of Telangana State
Council of Higher Education.
Appointed as Member, -- National level
National Monitoring Committee
for Education of SCs, STs and
Persons with Disabilities by
MHRD, GoI, New Delhi, India.
Appointed as Boards of -- National level
Governors of NIPER, Hyd.
Appointed as Members of the -- National level
University Grants Commission
(UGC), New Delhi, India
Dr. P. Muralidhar Reddy Elected as member Toxicology -- --
and Biomedicine Research
Group, Faculty of Applied
Sciences, Ton Duc Thang
University, Ho Chi Minh City,
Vietnam
Dr. Raju Jannapu Reddy Paper entitled: "Simple and -- --
Efficient Synthesis of Allyl
Sulfones through Cs2CO3-
mediated Radical Sulfonylation
of Morita-Baylis-Hillman
Adducts with Thiosulfonates"
was Highlighted in the Syn
Form News.

13.82
 13.13. COLLABORATIVE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES / ORGANIZATIONS / INDUSTRIES

Name of the Name of the program Nature of Collaboration Collaborating Objectives of MoU Date of
[Link] Department organization & MoU
Country
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
01 English Indo Australian The University of Australia *Joint Research activities 19-05-
Studies Western Australia and *Joint conferences and 2022
Osmania University other academic meetings
and etc.,

02 UCW Tally ERP 9 Jeevanopadhi

Commerce
03 MED, UCE OU [Link] (CAD/CAM), PG Program CITD (MSME), --
M.E. in (Tool Design), Balanagar, Hyderabad
M.E. in (DFM)
M.E. in (Mechatronics)

13.14. Ph.D DEGREES AWARDED

Details of the [Link]. and [Link]. awarded –faculty-wise during the year 2022-2023 is given in Section -8.

13.15. [Link] DEGREES AWARDED

Details of the [Link]. and [Link]. awarded –faculty-wise during the year 2022-2023 is given in Section -8.

13.83
13.16. FACULTY ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF REFEREED RESEARCH JOURNALS

[Link] Name of the Name of the Status on the Name of the ISSN Periodicity of Year of Impact
Department Teacher Editorial Board Journal Number Publication inception of factor of
the Journal the Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 AIHC&A Dr. [Link] Member Inter Continental 2311-5874 Quarterly 2015 03
Editorial Journal of Multi
Board Disciplines.
2 Arabic Prof. [Link] Chief Editor Al - Tanveer 2394-6695 Yearly 1962 --
Sabri
3 English Dr. [Link] Sub-Editor OJES 2321-6549 Yearly 2009 --
Dr. Mrudula Founder-Editor IJELLS 2278 0742 Quarterly 2012 --
Lakkaraju
[Link] Consulting Editor JETR-ISRP 2229-9262 Yearly 2019 --
4 Kannada [Link] Peer Review Rachana 2395-0994 Half Yearly -- --
Committee
Member
5 Marathi Mr. Arun Kulkarni Editor Committe Saksham 2231-4377 Quarterly 2010 No
Samiksha
6 Telugu Dr. [Link] Editor Musi, -- Monthly -- --
Sharma Jyotirvastu
vignananm
7 Theatre Arts Dr. Birju Shyam VOL.6 Special Chronical of 2454-5503 Bimonthly September 4.197 (IIJIF)
issue 5 Humanities and 2020
Cultural Studies
8 Urdu Prof. S.A. Shukoor Member Sabras 2278-6902 Monthly 1938 Academic
Editorial Board Journal
& Publisher
Member Reqta Naama 2582-1814 Quarterly 2018 Academic
Editorial Board Journal

13.84
 [Link] Name of the Name of the Status on the Name of the ISSN Periodicity of Year of Impact
Department Teacher Editorial Board Journal Number Publication inception of factor of
the Journal the Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
9 Sociology Prof. C. Ganesh Associate Editor Osmania Journal -- Bi-Annual 1979 --
of Social Sc.
Dr. Bheenaveni Ram Associate Editor Ethiopian 2224-4735 Monthly 2010 --
Shepherd of Asian Studies
Assistant Editor Shodhana -- Bi-Annual 2016 --
Journal of
Social Science,
ICSSR, Southern
Region, Hyd..
Editorial Board International 2454-8707 Monthly 2005 --
Member Research
Journal of India
10 Civil Engg. Prof. M.A Prasad Member International -- -- -- --
Journal of
Climate Change
& water
Resources
Published by
Francis &
Taylor, UK
Prof. M. Gopal Naik Member IJNTSE, -- -- -- --
ICACSME (IRED),
Prof. M. Kumar Member IRC, ICJ 0258-0500 Quarterly
Prof. [Link] Member ICJ 0019-4565 Monthly August 1927
Dr [Link] Member JESS
Dr Rupesh Kumar Member ICJ 0019-4565 Monthly August 1927

13.
13.85
[Link] Name of the Name of the Status on the Name of the ISSN Periodicity of Year of Impact
Department Teacher Editorial Board Journal Number Publication inception of factor of
the Journal the Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
11 Mechanical Dr L Siva Rama Reviewer International 2319-6890 monthly Feb, 2016 --
Krishna journal of
engineering
research
12 Education Prof. [Link] Regional Expert EDUSEARCH 0976-1160 Bi-Annual & 2010 --
& Co-ordinator Bi - Lingual
13 Physical Prof. [Link] Editor Int. Journal of 2231-3265 Quarterly 2011 7.217
Eucation Kanth Rathod Health, Physical 0975-7732 Half Yearly 2010 4.171
Prof. Rajesh Kumar Chief Editor Edn and
Prof. [Link] Member Computer
Narayana Science in
Prof. B. Sunil Kumar Member Sports And
[Link] Member Asian Journal
of Physical
Education and
Computer
Science in
Sports
14 Botany [Link] Reviewer "World Journal Open access -- -- --
Bhavani of Pharmacy and
Pharmacology"
15 Physics [Link] Referee Spectrochemica 1386-1425 -- -- 3.232
Acta Part A:
Molecular and
Biomolecular
Spectroscopy
Referee Journal of 0925-8388 -- -- 4.65
Alloys and
Compounds

13.86
Sl. Name of the Name of the Status on the Name of the ISSN Periodicity of Year of Impact
No Department Teacher Editorial Board Journal Number Publication inception of factor of
the Journal the Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16 Dr. N. Ch. Bhatra Editorial board Bulletin of pure -- Half yearly 1981 5.25
Statistics Charyulu member and applied
Sciences,
mathematics
and statistics
American -- Half yearly 1981 3.0
Journal of
Statistics
Dr. M. Raghavender Editorial Board Journal of 2575-6036 Active 2019 5.2
Sharma Member Mathematics
& Computer
Science
(JMCS)
International 2455-4227 Active 2019 4.7
Journal of
Advanced
Science and
Research
(IJASR)
International 2394-9333 Active 2019 4.004
Journal of
Trend in
Research and
Development
(IJTRD)
International 2349-5758 Active 2019 2.53
Journal of
Mathematics
Trends and
Technology
(IJMTT)

13.87
[Link] Name of the Name of the Status on the Name of the ISSN Periodicity of Year of Impact
Department Teacher Editorial Board Journal Number Publication inception of factor of
the Journal the Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
17 Zoology Conf world Journal Editor IJSTM 2394-1537 Monthly -- 6.3
Elsevier reviewer Fish & Shell fish 10959947 -- -- 4.581
Immunology
18 Food and Dr. [Link] Editor Journal of 2642-1100 Biannually -- --
Nutrition Advanced
Research in
Food Science
and Nutrition
Reviewer ARRC's journal -- -- -- --
Dr. [Link] Reviewer International 2167-0434 Bimonthly -- --
Lakhsmi journal of food
and nutrition
sciences -
Priemer
Publications
19 Pharmacy Dr. [Link] Yes International 0975-6299 Quarterly 2010 (SJIF): 7.446
Journal of
Pharma and
Bio Sciences
Yes International 2250-0480 Quarterly 2011 SJIF : 7.578
Journal of Life
Science and
Pharma
Research

13.88
 Periodici Year of Impact
ISSN
Sl. Name of the Status on the ty of inception factor of
Name of the Teacher Name of the Journal Numb
No Department Editorial Board Publicati of the the
er
on Journal Journal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 History Prof. B. Lavanya
Eco-Tourism and
Its Prospects: A Worldwide International Inter – 2454- April,
2 History Dr. Indira P National
Study of Waterfalls Discipllinary Research Journal 7905 2022
In Telangana State
3 ECE Prof. L. Nirmaladevi Reviewer IEEE Sensor
MED, UCE Dr L Siva Rama Krishna International journal of engineering 2319-
4 Reviewer monthly Feb, 2016 --
OU research 6890
• Oxidative Medicine and
Cellular Longevity
• Molecular Diversity-
Springer Nature
• Biotechnology and
Applied Biochemistry
• Journal of Cancer
Science & Therapy
5 Genetics Prof. Smita C Pawar Reviewer
• Journal of Pharmaceutical
Research International
• Journal of Biological
Sciences and Scientific
Research
• Technology in Cancer
Research & Treatment
• JSM Biology

6 Genetics [Link] Rani

Editorial Board • Journal of Bioscience and
member Medicine - Sweden
7 Genetics [Link] Rani
Editorial Board • Journal of Analytical Bio-
member Science
8 Genetics [Link] Rani Reviewer • Scientific Reports

13.89
 • DNA and Cell Biology
Journal
• Genetic Testing and
Molecular Biomarkers
• Advances in Clinical
Chemistry
• International Journal of
Immunogenetics
• Coronary artery disease
• Metagene
• Open Journal of
Immunology
• Indian Journal of
Biotechnology
• International journal of
Immunogenetics
• Nucleosides, Nucleotides
and Nucleic Acids
• Indian Heart Journal
• Archives of Blood
Transfusion & Disorders
• Tumor Biology
• Pathology Research &
practice
• Anatolian Journal of
Cardiology
• Cellular & molecular
Biology
• PeerJ
• Aging
• International Journal of
Cardiology and
Cardiovascular Research

13.90
 • The Journalof Gene
Medicine
• Emerging Microbes &
Infections
• Immunological Letters
• Immunological
Investigations
• Molecular Genetics and
Genomics
• Gene Reports
• Innate Immunity
• Frontiers in Immunology
• Paediatric Pulmonology
• Community Medicine
• Scientific reports,
International journal of
Public health
• Genetic Testing and
Molecular Biomarkers,
• Indian journal of Medical
Research
9 Genetics [Link] Reviewer
• Open journal of
immunology
• Tropical biomedicine
• BMC Genetics
• Tumor Biology
• PLOS One
• Infection
• Genetics and Evolution
• Human immunology
• pediatric allergy
• immunology and
Pulmonology
• Scandinavian Journal of
Immunology
• Inflammation
• Lung India
• International Journal of
Human Genetics
• Tropical Medicine &

13.91
 International Health
• DNA and Cell Biology
• Frontier in oncology
10 Genetics Dr. [Link] Reviewer • PLOS one
• Journal of Genetics

11 Genetics [Link] Guest Editor

• Current Genomics

12 Prof. [Link] 2219- Half

Mathematics Reddy Member General Mathematics Notes 7184 yearly 2010+ No

13 Prof. [Link] 2219- Half Referred

Mathematics Reddy Member General Mathematics Notes 7184 yearly 2010 journal
Dr. N. Ch. Bhatra Editorial board Bulletin of pure and applied Half 1981 5.25
14 Statistics Charyulu member Sciences, mathematics and yearly
statistics
Dr. N. Ch. Bhatra Editorial board American Journal of Statistics Half 1981 3.0
15 Statistics Charyulu member yearly
Dr. M. Raghavender Editorial Board Journal of Mathematics and 2575- Active 2019 5.2
16 Statistics Sharma Member Computer Science (JMCS) 6036
Dr. M. Raghavender Editorial Board International Journal of Advanced 2455- Active 2019 4.7
17 Statistics Sharma Member Science and Research (IJASR) 4227
Dr. M. Raghavender Editorial Board International Journal of Trend in 2394- Active 2019 4.004
18 Statistics Sharma Member Research and Development 9333
(IJTRD)
Dr. M. Raghavender Editorial Board International Journal of 2349- Active 2019 2.53
19 Statistics Sharma Member Mathematics Trends and 5758
Technology (IJMTT)
Education Prof.A. Ramakrishna Editorial Member Edusearch
20

13.92
13.17. NUMBER OF PATENTS APPLIED FOR AND OBTAINED

[Link]. Name of the Departmentf Patent Applied Patent Obtained Total

1 Nizam College 6 1 7

2. University PG College, Secunderabad 4 4

3. University College of Arts and Social Sciences 1 1

4. University College of Business Management 7 7

5. University College of Engineering 66 6 72

6 University College of Science 47 16 63

7 University College of Science, saifabad 8 8

8 Universigty College of Technology 19 3 22

9 Universigty College of Women, Koti 3 3

Grand Total 161 26 187

13.93
13.18. CONSULTANCY PROJECTS

Revenue
Name of Consulting/Sponsoring
[Link] Name of the consultant Year generated (INR
consultancy project agency with contact details
in Lakhs)
Prof. B. Veeraiah, Dept. of Steiger Geo-sciences
1 Steiger Geo-sciences Pvt Ltd 2022-2023
Geophysics, UCS, O.U. Pvt Ltd 8,00,000.00
National Mineral
Dr. G. Udaya Laxmi, Dept. of National Mineral Development
2 Development 2022-2023
Geophysics, UCS, O.U. Corporation Limited 42,45,168.00
Corporation Limited
National Mineral
Dr. B. Srinivas, Dept. of Applied Development National Mineral Development
3 2022-2023
Geochemistry, UCS, O.U. Corporation Limited Corporation Limited (Project-III) 17,74,272.00
(Project-III)
National Mineral
Prof. G. Prabhakar, Dept. of Development National Mineral Development
4 2022-2023
Geology, UCS, O.U. Corporation Limited Corporation Limited (Project-IV) 22,88,544.00
(Project-IV)
Prof. P. Laxminarayana, NERTU,
5 CRL-BEL CRL-BEL 2022-2023
O.U. 42,00,000.00

Total amount generated from consultancy and corporate training year wise during the year (INR in lakhs)
Consulting/Sponsoring
Name of the Revenue generated
[Link] Name of consultancy project agency with contact Year
consultant (INR in Lakhs)
details

1 GHMC ATSC 2022-23 65,31,594-00

2 GHMC ATSC 2021-22 1,14,00,000-00

MECHANICAL ENGG, UCE, O.U

3 Prof Sriram Venkatesh

Prof L Siva Rama CPPDAM Lab 1.5 lakhs
4
Krishna

13.94
 Prof R Rajendra Workshop for Vocational
5 1.5 lakhs
Madhusudan Raju Teachers ,TS

Revenue generated from corporate training during the year

Agency Revenue
Names of the teacher-
seeking generated Number of
[Link] consultants/corporate Title of the corporate training program Year
training with (amount in trainees
trainers
contact details rupees)
Hands on training programme X- ray
12 Phoelectron spectroscopy from 7-9 Dec, 2022 28000 12
2022
1

Fiber Optics for the Society and its

Opportunties for UG and PG Teachers
2 53 on 28th Jan, 2023 2023 53000 53

13.95
13.19. NO. OF COURSES IN WHICH PROJECT WORK IS INTRODUCED AS PART OF THE COURSES
UNIVERSITY COLLEGES
[Link] Name of the Name of the Courses Duration of the Sponsoring No. of credits
Department project work agency given
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 AIHC&A MA(F) IVth Sem [Link] 4
Culture, Govt.
of Telangana
2 English English MA One Semester 4
BA Literature In 6th Semester of -- 9
EL
MA English Literature Semester 4 -- 5
Generic Elective All streams of UG- -- 4
For 2nd year
students
Skill Enhancement Courses UG-ML 2nd year -- 2
students
3 Persian Paper 405 is offered as project work at P.G level Six Months -- 4
4 Telugu M.A. Telugu 4 Months -- 4
5 Economics M.A. Semester-IV 6 Months -- 5
6 History(UG) History of Modern Telangana (Discipline Specific 1 Month University 15
Elective) under CBCS Pattern
7 Psychology MA Semester-4 3 months -- 5
[Link] 4 months -- 4
[Link] in Psychological counselling 3 months - 30 marks
8 Sociology Research Methodology One Semester -- 2

13.96
[Link] Name of the Name of the Courses Duration of the Sponsoring No. of credits
Department project work agency given
1 2 3 4 5 6
9 Commerce [Link] 45 days -- 10
[Link] (IS) 45 days -- 10
[Link]., [Link]. (Tax), [Link]. (Hons), [Link]. (Comp) Last Sem of -- 20
[Link]. their course
10 Bio Medical Engg. UG 4 months -- 8
PG 1 year -- --
11 Civil Engineering Under Graduate One Year -- 8
Post-Graduation (M.E) One Year -- 26
12 Electrical Engg. B.E. VII & VIII semesters -- -- 2 and 6
M.E. II, III and IV semesters -- -- 3, 10 and 16
13 Computer Science [Link]/M.E 1 Year Thomson 20 Credits per
and Engineering Reuters (15) Student
Oracle (8)
[Link]/B.E 1Year Unisys (3) 20 Credits per
Wipro (1) Student
The Right
Doctors(3)
MCA 1 Year Enquero (1) 20 Credits per
Zetagile (1) Student
Mathworks(1)
14 Electronics & B.E VII & VIII semester -- 2 and 6
Comm. Engg M.E II, III & IV semester -- 3, 10 and 16
15 Astronomy [Link]. Astronomy & [Link]. Astrophysics IV Semester 6 months -- 4
16 Applied Geochemistry [Link] IV semester 8 hrs week -- 6
17 Botany [Link]-BZC One semester -- 4

13.97
[Link] Name of the Name of the Courses Duration of the Sponsoring No. of credits
Department project work agency given
1 2 3 4 5 6
18 Chemistry [Link]. Chemistry 4 months -- 4
FYIC 4 months -- 4
MSc Chemistry Pharmacoinformatics 4 months -- 4
Food science - As a part of curriculum after fourth One month Industries --
semester. Assessment is done in fifth semester
practical examination
19 Geography [Link] Geography 4 months Geography 4
[Link] Geo-Informatics 4 months 4
B.A Geography VI SEM 4 months Geography 4
20 Geology [Link] one month AMD 04
[Link] Summer NGRI 02
Intership
[Link] Winter Intership NGRI 01
21 Microbiology VI Semester compulsory project -- -- --
22 Physics BSc 4 months -- 1
23 Zoology [Link]. IV Semester 3 months -- 6
[Link]. 6 months -- 6
24 Chemical Engg. Chemical Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Each Dept. -- --
Technology, CRE, PD, PDC, EE, BCE&BT, MST, TPFC 1 Year

13.20. MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS COMPLETED

[Link] Name of the Department No. of projectscompleted No. of projectsin progress

1 2 3 4
1 Chemistry 1
2 Physics 1 1

3 Statistics 1

13.98
SECTION XIV
14. ADMINISTRATIVE PROFILE OF THE UNIVERSITY - STATISTICAL DATA
14.1 NUMBER OF NON-TEACHING STAFF

[Link]. Category of Non- No. of posts sanctioned No. of posts filled up No. of posts vacant
Teaching Staff
Under direct
recruitment By promotion
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 Self Drawing Officers 126 - 79 47
2 N.G.O’s 808 - 312 496
3 Technical 966 - 267 699
4 Class-IV 1310 381 6 923
Total 3210 381 664 2165

14.2 NUMBER OF NON-TEACHING STAFF WORKING ON TEMPORARY BASIS

[Link]. Category of Nature of No. of staff working No. of qualified

Non-Teaching Staff engagement more than Staff
10 years Less than 10 years Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 N.G.O’s Daily wage (Time Scale) 27 - 27 27

2 Technical Daily wage (Time Scale) 23 - 23 23

3 Class-IV Daily wage (Time Scale) 172 - 172 -
4 Class-IV Work charged 3 - 3 -
5 N.G.O’s Contract basis 202 40 242 242
6 Technical Contract basis 105 43 148 148
7 Class-IV Contract basis 280 111 391 -
8 Class-IV Outsourcing - 747 747 -

14.1
14.3 STATUS OF AUDIT PARAS

[Link]. Year of No. of Audit Answered Dropped Pending with Yet to Amount involved in the
Audit paras audit Dept. answer pending audit paras of
Col.7 (In Crs)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2022-23 278 -- -- -- 59.96

14.4 STATUS ON THE FINANCIAL ASPECTS

NON-PLAN
Actual
Accounts of release of
Head of Budget Revised Actual Excess /
Previous grants by
Account Estimates Estimates Expenditure deficit
Year the State
Govt.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
OU 671.63 682.22 418.06 662.11 615.03 196.97
Fund Account Crores Crores Crores Crores Crores Crores

Note: -Expenditure Incurred over and above Block Grant (Rs. 418.06 Crores) are met from the internal resources of the
University.

14.2
SECTION XV
15. STUDENTS PERFORMANCE PROFILE - STATISTICAL DATA
15.1. ANALYSIS OF COURSE-WISE PG RESULTS IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGES

Name of the Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
Courses Social background Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
BC-A 93 154 247 76 136 212 26 60 86 45 67 112
BC-B 221 400 621 191 355 546 77 196 273 100 152 252
BC-C 5 27 32 3 25 28 1 12 13 2 11 13
BC-D 244 349 593 204 314 518 62 185 247 121 118 239
BC-E 52 109 161 46 102 148 27 66 93 14 33 47
OBC 12 8 20 7 6 13 3 0 3 2 5 7
OC 89 228 317 74 210 284 31 141 172 39 66 105
SC 227 389 616 193 352 545 58 173 231 112 170 282
ST 119 145 264 94 125 219 28 54 82 55 66 121
Total 1062 1809 2871 888 1625 2513 313 887 1200 490 688 1178
B Professional Courses
BC-A 60 68 128 52 64 116 18 42 60 32 22 54
BC-B 131 142 273 119 133 252 38 89 127 72 41 113
BC-C 7 7 14 5 7 12 1 4 5 3 3 6
BC-D 89 119 208 78 115 193 33 76 109 41 38 79
BC-E 46 34 80 43 33 76 7 20 27 35 13 48
OBC 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 0
OC 115 136 251 97 122 219 28 62 90 64 57 121
SC 98 113 211 91 105 196 21 52 73 63 53 116
ST 35 32 67 34 31 65 11 13 24 21 18 39
Total 582 652 1234 520 611 1131 158 359 517 331 245 576
Grand Total (A+B) 1644 2461 4105 1408 2236 3644 471 1246 1717 821 933 1754

15.1
15.2. Analysis of course-wise PG Results in Affiliated Colleges – Social background and gender wise –(OC, BC,
SC, ST, Minorities- Christian / Muslim / Other minorities/Differently Abled)

Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed

Name of the Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
[Link]. Social
Course
background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
BC-A 111 269 380 56 196 252 10 80 90 36 109 145
BC-B 299 923 1222 145 638 783 32 190 222 95 410 505
BC-C 4 41 45 3 40 43 0 17 17 2 21 23
BC-D 262 802 1064 134 547 681 18 198 216 94 322 416
BC-E 49 378 427 27 297 324 4 151 155 18 137 155
OBC 5 7 12 3 5 8 1 3 4 2 2 4
OC 234 1062 1296 135 797 932 49 351 400 76 413 489
SC 212 797 1009 110 599 709 17 202 219 80 349 429
ST 77 154 231 40 114 154 10 37 47 24 68 92
Total 1253 4433 5686 653 3233 3886 141 1229 1370 427 1831 2258
B Professional Courses
BC-A 604 653 1257 525 615 1140 69 248 317 404 345 749
BC-B 1611 1809 3420 1402 1716 3118 267 775 1042 981 888 1869
BC-C 85 88 173 73 80 153 9 29 38 57 47 104
BC-D 1345 1506 2851 1195 1434 2629 217 617 834 845 780 1625
BC-E 894 629 1523 777 606 1383 83 284 367 579 301 880
OBC 67 49 116 57 45 102 5 18 23 47 26 73
OC 2019 2405 4424 1759 2297 4056 306 1069 1375 1261 1152 2413
SC 706 1030 1736 605 961 1566 68 346 414 472 573 1045
ST 205 122 327 179 114 293 18 37 55 146 75 221
Total 7536 8291 15827 6572 7868 14440 1042 3423 4465 4792 4187 8979
Grand Total (A+B) 8789 12724 21513 7225 11101 18326 1183 4652 5835 5219 6018 11237

15.2
15.3. Overall analysis of PG Results separately for University Colleges and Affiliated Colleges
Social background
[Link] Total No. of student in the final year in all
courses BC-A BC-B BC-C BC-D BC-E OBC OC SC ST Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. University Colleges – Conventional
courses
A. Appeared ( Boys)
93 221 5 244 52 12 89 227 119 1062
Appeared ( Girls)
154 400 27 349 109 8 228 389 145 1809
Total
247 621 32 593 161 20 317 616 264 2871
University Colleges – Professional courses
B. Appeared ( Boys)
60 131 7 89 46 1 115 98 35 582
Appeared ( Girls)
68 142 7 119 34 1 136 113 32 652
Total 128 273 14 208 80 2 251 211 67 1234
Final total (A+B) 375 894 46 801 241 22 568 827 331 4105
2. Affiliated Colleges – Conventional courses
A. Appeared ( Boys)
111 299 4 262 49 5 234 212 77 1253
Appeared ( Girls) 269 923 41 802 378 7 1062 797 154 4433
Total 380 1222 45 1064 427 12 1296 1009 231 5686
Affiliated Colleges – Professional courses
B. Appeared ( Boys) 604 1611 85 1345 894 67 2019 706 205 7536
Appeared ( Girls)
653 1809 88 1506 629 49 2405 1030 122 8291
Total
1257 3420 173 2851 1523 116 4424 1736 327 15827
Final total (A+B) 1637 4642 218 3915 1950 128 5720 2745 558 21513

15.3
 Social background
[Link] Total No. of student in the final year in all
courses BC-A BC-B BC-C BC-D BC-E OBC OC SC ST Total
3. University Colleges – Conventional courses
A. Passed ( Boys)
76 191 3 204 46 7 74 193 94 888
Passed ( Girls)
136 355 25 314 102 6 210 352 125 1625
Total 212 546 28 518 148 13 284 545 219 2513

University Colleges – Professional courses

B. Passed ( Boys) 52 119 5 78 43 1 97 91 34 520
Passed ( Girls) 64 133 7 115 33 1 122 105 31 611
Total
116 252 12 193 76 2 219 196 65 1131

Final total (A+B) 328 798 40 711 224 15 503 741 284 3644
A. Passed ( Boys) 56 145 3 134 27 3 135 110 40 653
Passed ( Girls)
196 638 40 547 297 5 797 599 114 3233
Total
252 783 43 681 324 8 932 709 154 3886

Affiliated Colleges – Professional courses

B. Passed ( Boys)
69 267 9 217 83 5 306 68 18 1042
Passed ( Girls)
248 775 29 617 284 18 1069 346 37 3423
Total 317 1042 38 834 367 23 1375 414 55 4465

Final total (A+B)

569 1825 81 1515 691 31 2307 1123 209 8351

15.4
15.4. Overall analysis of PG Results
Social background
[Link] Total No. of student in the final
year in all courses BC-A BC-B BC-C BC-D BC-E OBC OC SC ST Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. University Colleges & Affiliated Colleges
(A) Conventional Courses
Appeared ( Boys) 204 520 9 506 101 17 323 439 196 2315
Appeared ( Girls) 423 1323 68 1151 487 15 1290 1186 299 6242
Total 627 1843 77 1657 588 32 1613 1625 495 8557
(B) Professional courses
Appeared ( Boys) 664 1742 92 1434 940 68 2134 804 240 8118
Appeared ( Girls) 721 1951 95 1625 663 50 2541 1143 154 8943
Total 1385 3693 187 3059 1603 118 4675 1947 394 17061
Final total (A+B) 2012 5536 264 4716 2191 150 6288 3572 889 25618

15.5. Analysis of course-wise UG Results in Affiliated ( Government) Colleges

Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
[Link]. Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
Social background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Name of the Course : Conventional Courses
BC-A 359 332 691 212 243 455
BC-B 777 792 1569 490 627 1117
BC-C 15 7 22 9 5 14
BC-D 934 847 1781 547 670 1217
BC-E 270 445 715 161 355 516
OBC 2 2 4 0 2 2
OC 549 997 1546 340 735 1075
SC 862 1342 2204 468 1101 1569
15.5
 ST 520 293 813 331 240 571
Total 4288 5057 9345 2558 3978 6536

15.6. Analysis of courses-wise UG Results in Affiliated (Private Aided) Colleges

[Link]. Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
Name of the Social Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
Course background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
BC-A 382 330 712 250 287 537
BC-B 884 781 1665 614 683 1297
BC-C 45 44 89 26 38 64
BC-D 804 748 1552 534 655 1189
BC-E 289 202 491 207 185 392
OBC 11 11 22 9 11 20
OC 1309 1328 2637 899 1171 2070
SC 598 604 1202 379 500 879
ST 222 134 356 130 99 229
Total 4544 4182 8726 3048 3629 6677

15.7. Analysis of courses-wise UG Results in Affiliated (Private unaided) Colleges

[Link]. Name of Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
the Course Social Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
BC-A 1413 1756 3169 855 1440 2295
BC-B 3519 4406 7925 2135 3560 5695
BC-C 123 140 263 88 113 201
BC-D 3474 4217 7691 2025 3342 5367
BC-E 1466 2187 3653 1016 1836 2852

15.6
 OBC 89 64 153 67 57 124
OC 7921 10066 17987 5304 8380 13684
SC 1998 2713 4711 1013 2002 3015
ST 770 694 1464 430 509 939
Total 20773 26243 47016 12933 21239 34172
B Professional Courses
BC-A 435 500 935 381 471 852 98 303 401 218 156 374
BC-B 1297 1490 2787 1128 1425 2553 362 912 1274 598 482 1080
BC-C 56 74 130 47 67 114 11 45 56 25 20 45
BC-D 1099 1244 2343 935 1177 2112 291 776 1067 503 379 882
BC-E 1498 1112 2610 1267 1046 2313 406 772 1178 656 266 922
OBC 88 48 136 66 45 111 17 28 45 47 17 64
OC 2644 2798 5442 2202 2644 4846 635 1644 2279 1253 936 2189
SC 863 1167 2030 756 1102 1858 196 643 839 375 414 789
ST 381 379 760 320 357 677 106 192 298 161 153 314
Total 8361 8812 17173 7102 8334 15436 2122 5315 7437 3836 2823 6659
Grand Total (A+B) 29134 35055 64189 20035 29573 49608 2122 5315 7437 3836 2823 6659

15.8. Overall analysis of gender-wise UG Results in Affiliated Colleges

Social background
[Link] Total No. of student in the final year in all BC-
courses BC-A BC-B C BC-D BC-E OBC OC SC ST TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Affiliated Colleges
(A) Conventional Courses 2154 5180 183 5212 2025 102 9779 3458 1512 29605
Appeared ( Boys) 2418 5979 191 5812 2834 77 12391 4659 1121 35482
Appeared ( Girls) 4572 11159 374 11024 4859 179 22170 8117 2633 65087
Total
(B) Professional Courses
Appeared ( Boys) 435 1297 56 1099 1498 88 2644 863 381 8361
15.7
 Appeared ( Girls) 500 1490 74 1244 1112 48 2798 1167 379 8812
Total 935 2787 130 2343 2610 136 5442 2030 760 17173
Final total (A+B) 5507 13946 504 13367 7469 315 27612 10147 3393 82260

15.9. Analysis of Student Performance at entry level and exit level

[Link] UG / Name of the Average marks in the qualifying exam at entry Average marks in the exam at exit
PG Faculty level level
1 2 3 4 5
1. A. UG
2. B. PG

15.10. Overall analysis of Course-wise UG results under the distance mode

[Link] Name of the Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
Courses Social Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
Total 693 615 1308 362 339 701 306 302 608

15.11. Overall analysis of Course-wise PG results under the distance mode

[Link] Name of the Total No. of students in the final year Out of total Passed
Course Social Appeared Passed Distinction 1st class
background Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
A Conventional Courses
Total

15.8
 CDE(other than UG) - STUDENTS APPEARED AND PASSED OUTS DATA
APPEARED TOTAL PASSED DISTINCTION 1st CLASS
COURSE
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
MCACDE 11 20 31 9 19 28 2 10 12 7 9 16
PGDBIT 7 18 25 4 15 19 0 3 3 2 8 10
PGDBM 51 44 95 23 37 60 0 5 5 15 29 44
PGDELT 18 39 57 9 27 36 0 6 6 5 19 24
PGDM 6 7 13 1 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 1
MCOM TOT 121 282 403 68 223 291 2 50 52 35 139 174
MA TOT 662 1588 2250 511 1384 1895 117 632 749 282 636 918
MSC TOT 95 305 400 7 77 84 0 6 6 3 41 44
MBACDE 330 379 709 233 309 542 38 122 160 189 184 373
TOTAL 1301 2682 3983 865 2093 2958 160 834 994 538 1066 1604

UGCDE - STUDENTS APPEARED AND PASSED OUTS DATA

APPEARED TOTAL PASSED 1st CLASS
COURSE
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
BBACDE 84 39 123 62 26 88 59 24 83
BCOMCDE 255 247 502 66 79 145 47 67 114
BACDE 354 329 683 234 234 468 200 211 411
TOTAL 693 615 1308 362 339 701 306 302 608

[Link]. Course Students 2022- 2021-22 2020- 2019- 2018- 2017-

2023 2021 2020 2019 2018
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Registered Boys 4465 3016 4162 4165 4222 4295
Girls 5884 4059 4855 5330 5418 5753
Passed Boys
Girls
Percentage Boys
Passed Girls

15.9
15.12. Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional UG & PG courses in University Colleges

Total No. of Students in the 1st UG Total No. of Students in the 1st year
[Link]. Name of the Social background PG
Course Enrolled Enrolled
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A Conventional Courses
OC 114 263 377
BC 681 808 1489
SC 284 348 632
ST 172 130 302
Muslim Minorities 65 102 167
Christian Minorities 6 12 18
Other Minorities 85 106 191
(NCC, CAP & EWS)
Differently Abled 25 11 36
Others (NRI, NIQ) 15 51 66
Total 1447 1831 3278
Final Total of Conventional Courses
B Professional Courses
OC
BC
SC
ST
Muslim Minorities ---Not Applicable ---
Christian Minorities
Other Minorities
Differently Abled
Others (NRI, NIQ, Foreign)
Total
Grand Total (A+B) 1447 1831 3278

15.10
15.13. Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional UG & PG courses in Private Aided Colleges

[Link]. Name of the Social background Total No. of Students in the 1st UG Total No. of students in the 1st year
Course PG
Enrolled Enrolled
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A Conventional Courses
OC 0 1 1
BC 0 15 15
SC 0 9 9
ST 0 5 5
Muslim Minorities 0 6 6
Christian Minorities 0 0 0
Other Minorities 0 0 0
Differently Abled 0 0 0
Others (NRI, NIQ) 0 0 0
Total 0 36 36

15.14. Enrolment of students in 1st year conventional UG & PG courses in Private Unaided Colleges

Total No. of Students in Total No. of students in

[Link]. Name of the Social background the 1st UG the 1st year PG
Course Enrolled Enrolled
Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A Conventional Courses
OC 85 540 625
BC 416 1273 1689
SC 146 512 658
ST 77 135 212
Muslim Minorities 23 304 327
Christian Minorities 5 25 30
15.11
 Other Minorities 23 79 102
(NCC, CAP & EWS)
Total 775 2868 3643

15.15. Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for University Colleges
Social background
[Link] Total No. of students OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
enrolled in 1st year in Minorities Minorities Minorities Abled
all courses
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
A University Colleges – Conventional courses at PG level
Enrolled (Boys) 114 681 284 172 65 6 85 25 15 1447
Enrolled (Girls) 263 808 348 130 102 12 106 11 51 1831
Total 377 1489 632 302 167 18 191 36 66 3278

15.16. Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Government Colleges
Total No. of students Social background
[Link] st
enrolled in 1 year in all OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
courses Minorities. Minorities Minorities Abled
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Government Degree Colleges – Conventional courses at PG level
A Enrolled (Boys) 8 164 82 38 8 1 301
Enrolled (Girls) 63 429 244 66 84 3 889
Total 71 593 326 104 92 4 1190

15.17. Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Private Aided Degree Colleges
Total No. of students Social background
[Link] st
enrolled in 1 year in all OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
courses Minorities. Minorities Minorities Abled
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Private Aided Degree Colleges – Conventional courses at PG level
15.12
 A Enrolled (Boys) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Enrolled (Girls) 1 15 9 5 6 0 36
Total 1 15 9 5 6 0 0 0 36

15.18. Overall analysis of enrolment in UG & PG courses separately for Private Unaided Degree Colleges
Total No. of students Social background
[Link] enrolled in 1st year in all OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
courses Minorities Minorities Minorities Abled
(NCC, CAP &
EWS)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1 Private Unaided Degree Colleges – Conventional courses at PG level
A Enrolled (Boys) 85 416 146 77 23 5 23 0 0 775
Enrolled (Girls) 540 1273 512 135 304 25 79 0 0 2868
Total 625 1689 658 212 327 30 102 0 0 3643

15.19. Overall analysis of enrolment at 1st year UG & PG level. (PG Admission office, OU)
Total No. of students Enrolment of students
[Link] enrolled in 1st year in OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
all courses Minorities. Minorities Minorities Abled
(NCC, CAP &
EWS)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 University Colleges & affiliated colleges in PG
Courses
(C) Conventional
Courses
Enrolled (Boys) 207 1261 512 287 96 12 108 25 15 2523
Enrolled (Girls) 867 2525 1113 336 496 40 185 11 51 5624
Total 1074 3786 1625 623 592 52 293 36 66 8147

15.13
OVERALL ANALYSIS OF STUDENTS ADMITTED : UG & PG LEVEL
UNIVERSITY COLLEGES : PG LEVEL - ADMITTED IN ALL YEAR
SC ST BC TOTAL
OC OC SC ST BC TOTAL TOTAL
University College Name Femal Femal Femal MALE+
Male Female Male Male Male Male Female
e e e FEMALE
NIZAM COLLEGE 35 74 126 105 72 40 377 325 610 544 1154

UNIVERSITY P.G COLLEGE SECUNDERABAD 32 44 92 53 68 27 231 163 423 287 710

P.G COLLEGE OF LAW 55 33 29 15 11 13 59 48 154 109 263

UNIVERSITY [Link] Mirzapur 0 0 9 0 3 0 9 0 21 0 21

UNIVERSITY P.G. College, jogipet 0 1 15 8 6 6 23 30 44 45 89

UNIVERSITY PG. College, Narsapur 10 9 10 17 6 4 42 42 68 72 140

UNIVERSITY PG. College, Siddipet 9 28 45 55 11 12 104 156 169 251 420

UNIVERSITY PG. College, VIKARABAD 5 7 12 9 5 3 50 44 72 63 135

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
22 51 44 53 23 20 166 188 255 312 567
SCIENCE,SAIFABAD
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN KOTI 0 222 0 237 0 112 0 753 0 1324 1324
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS& SOCIAL
85 131 182 113 108 48 435 344 810 636 1446
SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND
92 73 57 44 21 14 157 138 327 269 596
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUATION 2 8 22 4 4 2 30 18 58 32 90

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERNING 55 56 73 56 49 17 230 168 407 297 704

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW 41 40 29 19 17 13 76 61 163 133 296

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL
2 2 14 10 6 2 31 17 53 31 84
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, OU 61 232 87 240 67 89 326 678 541 1239 1780

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 10 27 8 26 5 4 15 51 38 108 146

Grand Total 516 1038 854 1064 482 426 2361 3224 4213 5752 9965

15.14
 UNIVERSITY COLLEGES : PG LEVEL - ADMITTED IN 1ST YEAR (Intake)
OC SC ST BC TOTAL
OC SC ST BC TOTAL TOTAL
University College Name Femal Femal Femal Femal MALE+
Male Male Male Male Male Female
e e e e FEMALE
NIZAM COLLEGE 22 42 61 51 37 20 196 174 316 287 603
P.G COLLEGE SECUNDERABAD 16 23 49 30 36 14 109 82 210 149 359
P.G COLLEGE OF LAW 28 15 13 9 9 10 28 23 78 57 135

[Link] Mirzapur 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 0 9 0 9
PG. College, jogipet 0 0 7 4 3 1 15 13 25 18 43

PG. College, Narsapur 4 5 5 11 2 3 25 24 36 43 79

PG. College, Siddipet 5 15 18 28 3 6 48 82 74 131 205

PG. College, VIKARABAD 1 1 4 7 3 2 24 17 32 27 59

U C S ,SAIFABAD 8 14 19 20 9 10 73 71 109 115 224
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN KOTI 0 99 0 120 0 67 0 357 0 643 643
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS& SOCIAL
47 82 90 58 45 21 206 180 388 341 729
SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND
44 37 31 26 15 9 88 84 178 156 334
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUATION 1 4 11 2 2 1 15 9 29 16 45

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERNING 23 31 38 27 26 11 107 79 194 148 342

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW 18 20 15 7 11 9 40 27 84 63 147

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL
0 0 8 4 3 1 8 16 12 31 43
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 26 111 38 124 36 42 135 340 235 617 852

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 6 14 7 11 4 2 7 23 24 50 74

Grand Total 249 513 418 539 244 229 1129 1601 2033 2892 4925
15.15
 UNIVERSITY COLLEGES : UG LEVEL - ADMITTED IN ALL YEAR

TOTAL
OC OC SC SC ST ST BC BC TOTAL TOTAL
University College Name MALE+
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
FEMALE
NIZAM COLLEGE 113 137 290 154 192 68 845 433 1440 792 2232
P.G COLLEGE
66 63 178 99 92 37 496 252 832 451 1283
SECUNDERABAD
P.G COLLEGE OF LAW 22 30 61 17 9 8 80 53 172 108 280
U C S ,SAIFABAD 55 40 116 59 83 31 294 176 548 306 854
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR
0 523 0 662 0 388 0 2369 0 3942 3942
WOMEN KOTI
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
4 12 12 14 18 10 62 62 96 98 194
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
183 137 159 111 102 62 416 318 816 602 1418
ENGINEERNING
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
72 67 59 40 37 9 151 104 319 220 539
LAW
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
36 40 43 61 36 16 140 146 255 263 518
TECHNOLOGY
Grand Total 551 1049 918 1217 569 629 2484 3913 4478 6782 11260

15.16
 UNIVERSITY COLLEGES : UG LEVEL - ADMITTED IN 1ST YEAR (Intake)

TOTAL
OC OC SC SC ST ST BC BC TOTAL TOTAL
University College Name MALE+
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
FEMALE
NIZAM COLLEGE 51 58 131 66 81 33 352 172 615 329 944
P.G COLLEGE
25 22 65 32 38 6 170 104 298 164 462
SECUNDERABAD
P.G COLLEGE OF LAW 4 7 13 4 3 2 16 14 36 27 63

U C S ,SAIFABAD 26 19 52 26 42 14 102 87 222 146 368

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR
0 204 0 277 0 147 0 945 0 1573 1573
WOMEN KOTI
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
2 6 6 7 9 5 31 31 48 49 97
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
40 33 42 34 37 22 117 88 225 171 396
ENGINEERNING
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
22 24 17 11 10 3 38 23 87 61 148
LAW
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
9 9 17 14 16 6 31 32 73 61 134
TECHNOLOGY
Grand Total 179 382 343 471 236 238 857 1496 1604 2581 4185

15.17
15.20. OVERALL ANALYSIS OF ENROLMENT IN U.G. & P.G. COURSES SEPARATELY UNDER THE DISTANCE MODE

[Link]. Total [Link] students Enrolment of students

enrolled in 1st year in all
courses
OC BC SC ST Muslim Christian Other Differently Others Total
Minorities Minorities Minorities Abled
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
I UG Courses
(A) Conventional
Courses
Enrolled (Boys) 652 460 248 68 157 16 0 0 0 1601
Enrolled (Girls) 580 282 146 48 101 15 0 0 0 1170
Total 1232 742 394 116 258 31 0 0 0 2773

(B) Professional Courses

Enrolled (Boys)
Enrolled (Girls)
Total

Final Total (A+B) 1232 742 394 116 258 31 0 0 0 2773

PG Courses
(C) Conventional
Courses
Enrolled (Boys) 487 664 278 109 122 33 0 0 0 1693
Enrolled (Girls) 1217 1277 433 128 507 45 0 0 0 3607
Total 1704 1941 711 237 629 78 0 0 0 5300
(D) Professional Courses
Enrolled (Boys) 438 496 118 31 73 11 0 0 0 1167
Enrolled (Girls) 424 476 96 26 74 13 0 0 0 1109
Total 862 972 214 57 147 24 0 0 0 2276

Final Total (C+D) 2566 2913 925 294 776 102 0 0 0 7576
GRAND Total
3786 3655 1319 410 1034 133 0 0 0 10337
(A+B+C+D)

15.18
15.21. STUDENTS QUALIFIED IN SET / GATE ETC.

[Link] Student Name Details of GATE Month/

(Electronics and Score Year
Communication Engineering)
1 CHERUKU ABHINAV SRIKAR GATE -428 2023

2 CINDASI RAMESH GATE AIR-912 2023

3 DANDE SATVIK REDDY GATE AIR-511 2023

15.22. CAMPUS PLACEMENT DETAILS

Human Capital Development Centre has organized following programs :

Training Programs:
● Ten (10) day free orientation program on IELTS commenced on January 31, 2023. The resource
person was a foreigner. 15 students attended the program and two mock tests were conducted
and the students were evaluated.
● 3 Day free Research Skill Series Program on “Synopsis Writing” for all Ph. D aspirants from
February 6 -8, 2023. More than 150 participants participated in this program.
● Fifteen days (15) Job Entry Targeted System (JETS) on February 8, 2023 for Final year students
of UG & PG. JETS is a comprehensive program covering aptitude, logical reasoning, cracking the
interviews, soft skills, mock group discussions and personal interviews. 20 students attended this
program.
●
National Conference was organized on “Emerging Trends in Medical Device Regulations” was
organized in collaboration with the Dept. of Bio-Medical Engineering, OU on February 25, 2023.
●
Fifteen day (15) Job Entry Targeted System (JETS) Batch II was organized in collaboration with
Nizam College on March13, 2023 for Final year students of UG & PG.
● Workshop on "Visual Content verification and Fact Check" by Mr. U. Sudhakar Reddy, Editor –
Investigations, Times of India on 27th February 2023 at e-Classroom, for Journalism students
wherein more than 70 students have participated in the program
● Workshop on "Digital Toxicity and Digital Wellness Skills" giving an insight on how vulnerable we
are in this Digital world and affecting our physical and mental health delivered by Mr. U. Sudhakar
Reddy, Editor – Investigations, Times of India on March 1, 2023.
● In collaboration with Bharat Ratna Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Memorial Library (Formerly University
Library) conducted a three day training program on “Reskilling the Library Profreeionals in Digital
Era: with special reference to Library Assistants” during March 15-17, 2023.
● One day capacity building program for Edu Volunteers in collaboration with O.Y.S.T.E.R
(Organization for Youth for Social Transformation Environment Recoup) emphasizing on the need
of serving the society on various aspects and bring a difference to indifference mindset of people
on 18th March, 2023
● Workshop on “Smart Techniques of Thesis Writing” in collaboration with Directorate of Information
Technology & Electronics Communication held on 20th March, 2023. Around 80 participants got
benefitted out of this workshop and later certificates were distributed.

15.19
HCDC has organized the following campus recruitment / placement drives

● Federal Bank for Campus MBA graduates on 24th January, 2023 out of which 10 students have
been shortlisted.
● Over 200 candidates participated, 52 students got shortlisted in the Campus Recruitment drive of
Syngene, Bangalore on February 11, 2023 at e- Classroom, HCDC Office, OU.
● RTV for Journalists for entry level posts proficient in Telugu aware of contemporary socio –
political economic issues on February 15, 2023.
● Dr. Reddy’s conducted a placement drive for [Link] Organic Chemistry on February 14, 2023.
Around 20 students participated, 7 were shortlisted. Results are yet to be announced.
● Aakash Byju’s online recruitment for openings for [Link]/[Link]/[Link] of 2022 batch. 180
students have registered, 80 students have cleared the online assessment test and 14 got
selected.
● 220 students have registered for Aakash Byju’s online recruitment for [Link]/[Link]/[Link] of
2023 batch. Around 143 students have cleared the online assessment test conducted on March
17, 2023.
HCDC has facilitated the conduct of Online Tests taken by the students at the
respective companies:

1. Verizon 162 participated and 2 got selected

2. KPMG 56 participated and none of them got selected
3. Deltax (Technical) – 93 students participated and 2 got selected.
4. Delatax( Management) – 42 stuednts participated and1 got selected
Campus placement details of Undergraduate and Postgraduate students in
final year / final semester of Campus Colleges.

[Link]
Company Name for
Date Qualification students selected
Campus Colleges
attended
7th April, 2022 Tutoroot UG/PG 42

8th April, 2022 M/s. Globe Ground India UG/PG 36

12th April, 2022 M/s. Episource UG/PG 75 22

20th April, 2022 M/s. Tutoroot UG/PG 14 6

22nd April, 2022 M/s. Aroma Food Court UG/PG Nil Nil

8th May, 2022 M/s Sri Chaitanya School [Link], MA 49

30th May, 2022 Job Fair at Nizam College 300 57

2nd June, 2022 Adaquare company Nil Nil

24th July, 2022 IDBI Bank MA Hindi Nil Nil

15.20
 29th June, 2022 M/s Frinks Nil Nil
Doctorates (Organic
30th June, 2022 Fleming Labs 2 Nil
Chemistry)
6th August,
Escentia Biopharma 150 13
2022
23th August,
MSN Labs 200 53
2022
26th August,
Green Park Hotels MBA 2 Nil
2022
19th September,
Eenadu Journalism 60 21
2022
15-OCT-2022, Intermediate, UG, PG( all
Job Mela 50000 11979
16-Oct-2022 streams)
5th November,
Hetero Drugs MSc and BSc Chemistry 300 + 225
2022
MSc(Organic Chemistry
6th December,
LEE Pharma Limited and Pharmaceutical 20 12
2022
Chemistry)
21st December, Maithri Drugs Private
MSc Chemistry/ PhD 17 6
2022 Limited
German/Spanish/French
Global Logic 35 2
certified fresher’s
Federal Bank MBA 52 10
11th February,
Syngene MSc(Chemistry) 200 52
2023
14th February,
RTV Journalism 62 12
2023
15th February,
Dr. Reddy’s [Link] 20 7
2023
17th March, [Link]/[Link]/[Link] of
Aakash Byju’s 220 143
2023 2023

Student placement data in the Corporate sector for University Colleges

Analysis and diagrammatic representation.

Diagramatic representation of
Placement Data
No. of Students
selected :
12444

No. of Students
participated:
51507

15.21
 MAJOR RECRUITERS

MATHWORKS1 GE DIGITAL2 TechnipFMC GMMCO-BIRLA

De SHAW FACTSET WIPRO TURBO HIL-BIRLA

MATHWORKS2 Interactive Brokers TTEC DIGITAL Medha Servo

Fanatics Maruti Suzuki L&T ECC Toshiba

Aarvee
ORACLE ADP HCL
Associates
GE DIGITAL1 ORACLE-GBU Ashok Leyland Cognizant-GenC

Darwinbox DBS BANK FACEPREP TRANSGRAPH

OPTUM VALUELABS Rolon seals TechMahindra

NCR ICS GLOBAL BITSILICA Lifesign

Other important activities including training / Capacity building.

[Link] Date Name of the Training Program

21st March, 2022 Expert Talk on “ Case Studies in Turbomachinery
1
Diagnostics
2 9-Apr-22 Mental Health Session
31-Jul-22 Research Skill Series -1 , Topic: Strategies for effective
3
search & use of information resources
23 - September, 2022 A One Day Workshop on Role of the Print and Electronic
4
Media for Science Popularization in AP and Telangana
4-5 November, 2022 A Two-Day Regional Workshop on *Role of the Print and
5 Electronic Media for Science Popularization in Telugu
States
11 November, 2022 A Research Skill Series – 2 , Topic: Use of Web of
6
Science and EndNote in Research
21-Nov-2022 to 23- three day workshop Research Skill Series – 3, Topic:
Nov-2022 Thesis Writing for Research Scholars on Introduction to
7
Research Writing, Review of Literature, Plagiarism, Data
Sources
8 1-Dec-22 Project SHINE-Free orientation program
16-Dec-22 A Free Orientation Program on "Data Analytics by
9
Excelytics"
10 17-Dec-22 Global Cell Inaguration at OUEC
11 One day free orientation program on IELTS
6-Feb-2023 to 8-Feb- 3 –day free Research Skill Series Program on “Synopsis
12
2023 Writing”

15.22
 8-Feb-23 Fifteen day (15) Job Entry Targeted System on
13
Quantative Aptitude.
25-Feb-23 A National Conference, Topic: Emerging Trends in
14
Medical Device Regulations
15 13-Mar-23 15 Day Job Entry Targeted System (JETS) Batch II
27-Feb-23 workshop on "Visual Content verification and Fact
16
Check"
17 1-Mar-23 Workshop on "Digital Toxicity and Digital Wellness Skills"
15-Mar-2023 to 17- three day training program on “ Re - skilling the Library
18 Mar-2023 Professionals in Digital Era: with special reference to
Library Assistants”
19 18-Mar-23 Capacity Building Program for Edu Volunteer
20 20-Mar-23 workshop on “Smart Techniques on Thesis Writing”

FACULTY WISE PLACEMENTS(CAMPUS)

[Link] Stream Number
1 Engineering 255
2 Business Management 45
3 Others (Arts/Social Sciences/Sciences/Commerce 523
etc)

AFFILIATED COLLEGE PLACEMENT DATA

Name of the College No. of Companies Visited No. of Students Placed

CBIT 154 1375
VASAVI ENGG. COLL. 106 657

15.23
SECTION XVI
16. COLLEGES PROFILE - STATISTICAL DATA
16.1 TOTAL NUMBER OF AFFILIATED COLLEGES WITH 2(F) AND 12(B) STATUS ETC., DISTRICT WISE

No. of Affiliated Colleges Out of total affiliated in Col.6, No. of Colleges under
[Link]. Name of the Govt. Pvt. Pvt. Total 2(f) and 2(f) Autonomous Accreditation CPE College not
District Aided Unaided 12(b) only status status covered in
Col. 7 to 11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
A Colleges offering Conventional courses at UG level only
Hyderabad -- -- -- -- 73 24 - -- -- --
Ranga Reddy -- -- -- -- 3 7 - -- -- --
Nizambad -- -- -- -- 9 -- - -- -- --
Mahabubnagar -- -- -- -- 11 -- - -- -- --
Nalgonda -- -- -- -- 11 -- - -- -- --
Medak -- -- -- -- 12 11 - -- -- --
Medchal -- 3 --
Total - - - - 119 45 - -- -- --

16.2 TOTAL NUMBER OF UNIVERSITY / AFFILIATED COLLEGES DISTRICT WISE AT URBAN / RURAL ETC.,
University Colleges Govt. Colleges Affiliated Colleges
District
UG PG UG/PG UG PG UG/PG UG PG UG/PG
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Hyderabad 2 2 2 11 2 1 194 58 51
Medak 0 0 0 5 2 2 26 3 2
Medchal
0 0 0 8 2 2 11 7 7
Malkajgiri
RangaReddy 0 0 0 8 0 0 96 13 12
Sangareddy 0 0 0 7 1 1 4 3 1
SIDDIPET 0 0 0 6 0 0 11 2 1
Vikarabad 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 1

16.1