Sar

KARNATAKA
Self Assessment Report (SAR)

for NBA Accreditation of Undergraduate
Engineering Programme

Mechanical Engineering

June 2012

Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology
Maralur, Tumkur572 105

June 2009

National Board of Accreditation
NBCC Building, Eastern Tower, 4th Floor, Pragati Vihar, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi-110 003
Phone: 011-24369633 (D), Telefax: 011-24369624 email. nba@aicte.ernet.in

Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology, Tumkur

PREFACE

Sri Siddhartha Education Society (SSES) was established in
the year 1959 by Late H M Gangadharaiah a philanthropist. The main
objective has been providing education to the disadvantaged section of
people in the society. The Goal of the society set to providing quality
education at an affordable cost. In the year 1979, Sri Siddhartha
Institute of Technology was established and it is pursuing the policies,
which enable us to reach the set goal.

VISION

ENTRANCING EDUCATION TO REACH THE UNREACHED

MISSION

To Provide a congenial learning atmosphere and ambition,
thereby enabling students to reach their purpose and target and to
become good citizens

OBJECTIVES

While Navigating to reach the vision through the mission, the
following are envisaged:

Augmenting the existing facilities; space, Library and Labs.
Efforts to excel classroom teaching thereby arousing curiosity,
ultimately resulting in innovative ideas.
Taking Laboratory to classrooms.
Provision to train the trainers, encouraging staff to improve
qualifications offering incentives.
Framing programs for the Personality development and professional
ethics.
Improving the communication skills.
Designing the Need based curricula.

-1-

Dr. H M Gangadharaiah
Founder
Sri Siddhartha Education Society
started by Late. Dr. H M Gangadharaiah with
blessings of Saint and Seer, the father of
Bhoodhan Movement Sri Vinobha Bhave in
1959, has made a leap in the field of education.
The Society that made a humble beginning with
a residential school in a village (Golla Halli) near
Tumkur has grown into an academic empire, by
embracing science, technical, medical and dental
education and other fields in higher education.
The total number of institutions run by the
society has reached 84 with total student
strength of 15,896 and 1800 employees. The
vision of the society is to take education to
Reach the unreached. Siddhartha symbolizes the
needy: Bahujana Hitaya Bahujana Sukhaya. So is
the ambition of Sri Siddhartha Education Society.
The team that manages the affairs of
the society after the Late Sri H M
Gangadharaiah, the Founder Secretary include
Dr. G. Shivaprasad and Dr. G. Parameshwara
(former Minister for Higher Education), the two
illustrious sons of Sri H. M. Gangadharaiah. In
addition, Sri Maruthi D Male (former MLC, Govt. of
Karnataka) and other dedicated personalities help
to manage the affaires of the society. They share
the Same concern and have equal commitment
towards the society.

The TOP Team of SSIT comprises of:

Dr. G Shivaprasad
Dr. G Paremashwara
Dr. K A Krishnamurthy
Prof. C N Narasimha Murthy

Secretary
Joint Secretary
Principal
Administrative Officer

-2-

Dr. G SHIVAPRASAD
M.B.B.S., D.O.MS, MS, F.O.CA
Secretary

An eminent ophthalmologist is the Secretary of Sri
Siddhartha Education Society (SSES) has shouldered the
responsibility to steer all the institutions of the society
along the lines envisaged by his father. He is well read
and has specialized in the Buddha Philosophy. Aprt, he
is an excellent orator and a good teacher. He is also the
Director of Sri Siddhartha Medical College (SSMC),
Tumkur, managing the administration of the Institution
since 25 years.

SSES have shown remarkable growth and progress
under the stewardship of Dr. G. Shiva Prasad who is
carrying forward the noble traditions of his illustrious
father, Shikshana Bhishma Late Sri H.M. Gangadharaiah.
Under his stewardship, the society sponsored the Sri Siddhartha University and
has been appeared as a Deemed to be University by the MHRD of UGC (under section 3 of UGC
Act of 1956).
This event indeed, is a Milestone and a credential to the activities of Dr. G
Shivaprasad. He is the Chancellor of the newly framed Society.
Having obtained MBBS, and MS, from BMC and Minto Ophthalmic Hospital, he
had a brief spell of service at Govt. District Hospital, Tumkur and Chitradurga. Later on, he has
been working as a teaching faculty in Dept. of Ophthalmology, SSMC.
Steeped up in spirituality and noble traditions of Buddhist Philosophy Dr. G. Shiva
Prasad has a vision and mission to give not only sight for the blind but also insight and foresight of
knowledge and wisdom to students and society at large. Spirit of sacrifice and service has been his
creed. He has actively participated in many eye camps. He has also actively involved in the
programs of IMA, Tumkur, to provide medico social relief to rural poor.
Dissertation Work:
Ocular, Manifestation of Leprosy.
Positions held:

Secretary, SSES,
Director, SSMC,
Prof. & HOD, SSMC,
Chancellor: Sri Siddhartha University (a deemed-to-be University)
Awards and Accolades:
Rajiv Gandhi National Award in the year 1995
Memberships:

Member, All India Ophthalmic Society,
Member, Ophthalmic Society, Karnataka,
Served as a Senate Member at Bangalore University,
Publications:
Books:
o Preaching of BUDHA,
Besides, he has held many other important positions of prominent Committees and
Associations in various capacities at the societal level.

-3-

Dr. G PARAMESHWARA
M. Sc. (Agri), Ph.D. (Australia), MISPP,
MISTE
Joint Secretary

He is the younger son of Late
Sri H M Gangadharaiah. He holds a Ph.D.
in Agricultural Science from Waite
Agricultural Research Institute, University of
Adelaide, Australia. He is also a Fellow of
the Indian Institute of Agricultural
Technologist.

In addition, being a Former Minister of Higher Education, Government of
Karnataka, he is very familiar with the Education system and the importance of Education. He
believes that education must have practical applications to be valuable. He is the Joint
Secretary of Sri Siddhartha Education Society and is in charge of all activities of SSES. To
him, good education is imperative for human welfare.

In Acknowledgement of his services at the political level, he was entrusted to
take forward the Congress party in various capacities and is presently the President of the
Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC). As the president of a big political party, he
is keen on serving the society.

He also believes that the remedy for all ills is education and hence has
established many institutions in the State.

In addition, he is a good athlete and is the claimer of the membership in Olympic
Society Karnataka, In relation; he takes lot of interest in providing co-and extra curricular facilities
to students.

-4-

Dr. K A KRISHNAMURTHY
Principal

Popularly known as KAK, is an internationally renowned
engineering teacher, researcher, writer and educationist.
Before taking over as the principal (since 2004) of Sri
Siddhartha Institute of Technology (SSIT), he has served as
the Principal of Malnad College of Engineering, Hassan, from
1997. He has held various positions at the Malnad College of
Engineering, since 1967.

He holds Ph.D. from IIT, Mumbai. Besides teaching, which
is his passion, Dr. Murthy has engaged himself in research and
development. He was a Research Fellow at the University of
Manitoba in Canada during 1981-82. Later in his career, he was a
Visiting Professor at the same university during 83-84.
He was a Visiting Consulting Professor at the Asea Brown Boveri, Switzerland during
1988-89 a great exposure and contribution to The need based research.
He possess an unblemished teaching career spanning over Four decades, Dr.
Krishna Murthy has won several laurels and published many books, and presented and chaired
numerous papers at many International Conferences including visiting of several countries. Was
also involved in offering a course at Mexico while at CANADA. He was a recipient of several awards
and won accolades over the years.
Achievements and Accolades:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
UP Government National Award (ISTE) FOR Research and Book writing.
JC Bose Memorial Gold Medal (IETE) Best innovation.
Best Citizen of India Award from International Publishing House, New Delhi,
Mother Teresa Excellence Award from Front for National Progress,
National Parisara Rathna Award from Kuvempu University,
Life Time Achievement Award from International Institute of Education and Management,
Best ISTE Chapter Award.
Calcutta convention Best National Paper Award 2004.
National award for the Best Engineering College Principal(for the overall contribution)
Important Positions held:
He was the Chairman of Karnataka State Core Committee for improvement of Polytechnic
Education in the State his Report regarded as the landmark document in the Polytechnic
Education.

Invited member- New York Academy of Sciences, USA, Sr. Member IEEE,
Fellow of the Professional bodies- Institution of Electronics and Telecommunication
Engineers, Institution of Engineers (India),.
ABI USA - Distinguished Leadership Award,
Member: Staff Selection Committee-IISc, ISRO and NAL.
National Award for the Best Paper at the Annual Convention and National Seminar,
Member, Research awards Committee MHRD (Under the Chairmanship of Prof
SUKHATME, IIT, Bombay)

Member of the AICTE Core Committee (Karnataka State) formed to look in to the
Polytechnics continuation of recognition etc.
Has worked as an Expert Member of AICTE visited several Institutions in the states of
of
Karnataka, Tamilnadu and Andhrapradesh for AICTE.

-5-

Publications:
Books:
o
o
o
o
o

John Wiley and Sons (2)
Pearson Asia (Singapore)(1),
Interline Publishing (1),
PHI (1)
Interline (3rd edition)(1)

Research Publications: 95 (Journals of high repute)
R&D Projects: MHRD (1), AICTE (2) and Thrust Area Projects (several)
Short-term programs: ISTE / AICTE / DTE-World Bank / ISRO (several)
Technical reports: University of Manitoba (10) and ABB Switzerland (10)
Project reports: Ph. D.,PG as also UG.

Prof. C N Narasimha Murthy
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

Prof. Narashimha Murthy took charge as Administrative officer of Sri Siddhartha
Institute of Technology in 1998 after his retirement as principal of a Government First
grade college.

Prof. Murthy, an eminent professor of economics and a good administrator, is using
his rich experience in transforming the dreams of the management, to make SSIT as one of
the better technical Institution in the state, into reality. Prof. Murthy is friendly and helping.
He is easily accessible.

The ease with which he achieves rapprochement at the highest level, as AO, is one of
the finest qualities of Prof .Murthy. His relentness work for the Institution has taken the
Institution to greater heights.

-6-
Siddhartha Institute of Technology (SSIT), Tumkur, KARNATAKA
Self Assessment Report (SAR); Part I, Criterions I and II

PART - I
Institutional summary
(Criterion I & II)


June 2012

AS PER THE JUNE 2009 FORMAT

SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT (SAR) PART I
CONTENTS
Preface
Declaration
PART - I Institutional Summary (Criteria I and II)
1.0.1. College / Institution / University Name and Address
1.0.2. Name of the contact person for NBA
1.0.3. History of the College
1.0.4. Ownership Status
1.0.5. Financial Status
1.0.6. Nature of Trust / Society
1.0.7. External Sources of Funds
1.0.8. Internal Sources of Funds
1.0.9 Scholarships or any financial assistance provided to students
1.0.10 Basis / examination for admission to the engineering college
1.0.11 No. of Students
1.0.12 Total No. of Employee
1.0.13 Minimum and maximum number of faculty and staff on roll

CRITERION I: Organization & Governance, Resources, Institutional Support,
Development & Planning
I-I.1 Campus infrastructure and facility
I-I.1.1
Land, built up area and academic infrastructure - Physical resources
available

I-I.1.2 Maintenance of academic infrastructure and facilities
I-I.1.3 Ambience, green cover, water harvesting, environment preservation etc
I-I.1.4 Hostel (Boys and girls)
I-I.1.5 Transportation facility and canteen
I-I.1.6 Electricity, power backup, telecom, water etc
1-1.2 Organization, governance and transparency
I-I.2.1 Governing body, administrative setup and functions of various bodies
I-I.2.2 Defined rules, procedures, recruitment and promotional policies etc
I-I.2.3 Decentralization in working and grievance redressal system
I-I.2.4 Transparency and availability of correct / unambiguous information
I-I.3 Budget allocation and its utilization
I-I.4 Library
I-I.4.1 Library space and ambience, timings and usage
I-I.4.2 Availability of librarian, other staff,, automation, online access, networking
I-I.4.3 Variety of titles and the volumes per title
I-I.4.4 Journal subscription and internationally acclaimed titles
I-I.4.5 Digital Library
I-I.5 Academic support units and common facilities for FIRST YEAR Courses
I-I.5.1 Core labs (space, batch, instruments, laboratory manuals, experiments list)
I-I.5.2 Central computing laboratory
I-I.5.3 Manufacturing practices laboratory
I-I.5.4 Language laboratory
I-I.6 Internet
I-I.7 Co-curricular and extra curricular activities
I-I.7.1 Co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, e.g., NCC / NSS, cultural activities etc.
I-I.7.2 Sports grounds and facilities
I-I.8 Career guidance, Training, placement and Entrepreneurship cell
I-I.8.1 Effective career guidance services including counseling for higher studies
I-I.8.2 Training and placement facility placement officer (TPO), industry interaction
I-I.8.3 Entrepreneurship cell and incubation facility
I-I.9 Safety norms & check
I-I.10 Emergency medical care and first aid
I-I.10.1 Medical staff to provide first-aid and medical help in emergency
I-I.10.2 Availability of ambulance services (response times and medical facility)

Criterion II: Evaluation and Teaching-Learning Process
II-I.1 Evaluation system
II-I.1.1 Published schedule for assignments / mid-semester tests,
II-I.1.2 Maintenance of Course files
II-I.1.3 Quality of problems in assignments / tests / semester examinations
II-I.2 Tutorial classes / remedial classes / mentoring
II-I.2.1 Tutorial classes to address personal level doubts and queries:
II-I.2.2 Remedial classes and additional make-up tests, schedule of classes /tests
II-I.2.3 Mentoring system to help at individual levels
II-I.3 Teaching evaluation process: Feedback system
II-I.3.1 Design of proforma and process of feedback evaluation
II-I.3.2 Feedback analysis and percentage of students participation
II-I.3.3 System of reward / corrective measures etc.
II-I.3.4 Any feedback mechanism from alumni, parents and industry
II-I.4 Self Learning and Learning beyond syllabus
II-I.4.1 Generation of self-learning facilities and motivation
II-I.4.2 Availability of learning beyond syllabus contents and promotion
II-I.5 Faculty Ratio and qualification for FIRST YEAR Common Courses
List of Faculty members teaching first year courses
II-I.5.1 Assessment of Faculty Availability for FIRST YEAR, teacher-student ratio
II-I.5.2 Assessment of Qualification
II-I.6 Academic performance in First Year Common Courses
ANNEXURE SECTION
ANNEXURE I 1-1.2.1 List of Institutions run by Sri Siddhartha Education Trust
ANNEXURE II I-I.2.3
List of Governing Body and all other Administrative
Bodies

ANNEXURE III I-I.4.5
The mechanism and composition of Grievance Redressal
System, including faculty association, and staff-union, if
any

ANNEXURE IV I-I.4.5 Details of Digital Library
ANNEXURE V II-I.1.2 Personal, and Academic files Contents
ANNEXURE VI II-I.2.1 List of Tutorial Classes
ANNEXURE VII Student Feedback Form
ANNEXURE VIII About SSIT A Brief Profile
ANNEXURE IX Photo Gallery


In letter head

CAY: 2011 - 12 LYG: 2010 - 11 CFY: 2011-12*

*New 2012-13
DECLARATION
This Self Assessment Report (SAR) is prepared for Current Academic Year
(2011-12) and Current Financial Year (2011-12) on behalf of us by the team
headed by the Principal. I certify that the information provided in this SAR is
extracted from the records and to the best of our knowledge, is correct and
complete.
I understand that any false statement / information of consequence
may lead to the rejection of the application for accreditation for a period of
two or more years. I also understand that the National Board of Accreditation
(NBA) or its subcommittee will have the right to decide on the basis of the
submitted SAR whether the Institution should be considered for an
accreditation visit.
If the information of consequence was found to be wrong during the
visit or subsequent to grant of accreditation, NBA has right to withdraw the
accreditation granted, if any, and no accreditation will be allowed for a period
of two years or more.
(G. SHIVAPRASAD)
Chairman, Governing Council
Place: TUMKUR
Date: 08.06.2012

PART I
INSTITUTIONAL SUMMARY
(Criteria I and II)

I.0.1. College / Institution / University
Name and Address
: SRI SIDDHARTHA INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY,
: Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology,
Maralur-Kunugal Road
Tumkur 572 105
Ph.: 0816 2200314/2200999/2201073
FAX: 0816 2200270
E-Mail: kak_ssit@rediffmail.com

I.0.2. Name of the contact person for
NBA
:
Dr. K. A. KRISHNAMURTHY
Designation, : Principal
Telephone numbers and : 0816 2200314/2200999/2201073
E-mail ID Personal: kak10746@rediffmail.com
College: E-mail: kak_ssit@rediffmail.com

1.0.3. History of the College / Institution (including dates of introduction and no. of
seats of various programmes of study along with NBA accreditation, if any), in
tabular form
Programmes
Full
time
years
Year of
Starting
Intake Accredi-
tation
Status
A/NA/AF
Sanctioned Admitted
Initial 10-11 10-11
UG - B.E. Degree
1 Civil Engineering 4 1979 40 40 40 A
1&2 +AF

Evaluators
Space
2 Mechanical Engineering 4 1979 60 60 60 A
1&2 +AF

3 Elaectrical & Electronics Engg. 4 1980 60 60 56
4 Electronics & Communication Engg 4 1980 60 120 120 A
1&2 +AF

5 Computer science and Engineering 4 1986 30 120 116 A
1

6 Telecommunication Engineering 4 1990 60 90 59 A
1&2 +AF

7 Industrial Engg. & Management 4 1992 40 40 22 A
1&2 +AF

8 Information science & Engineering 4 1998 60 90 67 A
1&2

9 Medical Electronics 4 2003 30 30 15 A
1

PG - Degree (M. Tech.)* A
1

1 Digital Electronics 2 2004 18 18 18 NA
2 Thermal Engineering 2 2004 18 18 18 NA
3 CAD for Structures 2 2007 18 18 02 NA
4 VLSI& Embedded Systems 2 2009 18 18 18 NA
5 Computer Science & Engineering 2 2009 18 18 18 NA
6 Production Technology 2 2009 18 18 18 NA
7 Computer Aided Industrial Drives 2 2010 - 18 18 NA
PG
8. MCA 3 1998 60 60 13 NA
A Accredited, NA Not Applied, AF Applied for, TAL- To apply later
*Admission yet to start for the Academic year 2012-13 through PGCET of VTU

I.0.4. Ownership Status: Govt. (Central /
State) / Trust / Society (Govt. / NGO /
Private) / Private/ Other (specify
: Private

1.0.5. Financial Status: Govt. (Central /State)
/ Grants-in-aid / Not-for-profit /
Private-Self financing /Other (specify)
: Private-Self financing

1.0.6. Nature of Trust / Society : Private
List of other Institutes / colleges
run by the Trust / Society

4 Institutions as under
1 Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology, Tumkur
2 Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Tumkur
3 Sri Siddhartha Dental College, Tumkur
4 Sri Siddhartha First Grade College, Tumkur
The Society also runs other Institutions enclosed in ANNEXURE - I
1.0.7. External Sources of Funds

Name of External
Sources
CFY CFYm1 CFYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-10
Nil - - -

1.0.8. Internal Sources of Funds

Name of Internal
Sources
CFY CFYm1 CFYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-10
1
Students Fee
18,14,11,268 16,24,96,680
14,88,08,83
8

1.0.9 Scholarships or any financial assistance provided to students YES
if provided, basis of scholarship/assistance : Merit / Parents
limited income / others

Year No. of Assistance
Amount in
Rupees
CFY 2011-12 409 1,21,34,640
CFYm1 2010-11 253 80,02,000
CFYm2 2009-10 85 76,92,111

Evaluators
Space
2009-10
Name / Type of Scholarship
Range
No. of Recipients
Total
Amount
(in Rupees)
Min Max
1. Govt. of India 3000 8000 6 43000
2. SC & ST 18000 60000 0 6570510
3. Merit Scholarship (Other State) 3000 100000 3 125111
4. Karnataka Govt. 500 35000 65 919240
5. Karnataka Govt. Sainik
Welfare Fund Scholarship
500 25000 11 34250
TOTAL 85 76,92,111

2010-11
Range
No. of Recipients
Total
Amount
(in Rupees)
Min Max
1. Govt. of India 3000 8000 10 75000
2. SC & ST 18000 60000 0 4368290
4. Karnataka Govt. 500 35000 235 3016430
500 25000 0 0
TOTAL 253 80,02,000

Evaluators
Space

2011-12

Range
No. of Recipients
Total
Amount
(in Rupees)
Min Max
1. Govt. of India 8000 8000 1 8000
2. SC & ST 20550 60000 187 7318330
4. Karnataka Govt. 28090 28090 3 84270
500 25000 0 0
4. Karnataka Govt fee concision 500 60000 204 3376855
TOTAL 409 12134640

I.0.10

Basis / examination for admission to the engineering college:
All India entrance / State level entrance / University entrance /
12
th
levels / other (specify)

AIEEE /
CET-KEA /
COMED-K

Karnataka State General Merit (GM) Categories
Urban Rural Kannada Medium COMED-K
A student to be eligible for admission has to take CET conducted by Karnataka
Examination Authority (KEA) or Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental
colleges of Karnataka, known as COMED-K. Under the various categories
mentioned above, the cut-off ranks vary widely.

(As on year 10-11)
I.0.11 No. of Students Boys Girls Total
No. of Engineering Students 355 200 555
No. of Other Students, if any - - -
1.0.12 Total No. of Employees Male Female Total
Teaching 108 65 173
Non Teaching 124 21 145

Evaluators
Space

1.0.13 Minimum and maximum number of faculty and staff on roll, in the Engineering
College /Institute/ Faculty, during the CAY and the previous CAYs (1
st
July to
30
th
June):

CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
ITEMS 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10
Min Max Min Max Min Max
Teaching faculty in
Engineering
177 180 173 180 140 154
Teaching faculty in
Science and Humanities
21 22 22 22 17 19
Non-teaching staff 145 145 145 145 145 145
Total 343 347 340 347 302 318


Criterion I
Organization & Governance, Resources,
Institutional Support, Development & Planning

I-I.1 Campus infrastructure and facility Total Points (30)
I-I.1.1 Land, built up area and academic infrastructure -
Physical resources available
Points (5)
Item Land in acres Built up floor space in
sqm
A Exclusive for this college 53 Acres 28,000 Sq m
B
Shared with other colleges in
this campus, if any
Nil Nil
*Sports field area 5.9 Acres 24,050 Sqm

I-I.1.2 Maintenance of academic infrastructure and facilities Points (5)
Distinct features
Civil Maintenance
House Keeping
Security services
Electrician
Plumber
HR out sourcing
Drinking water facilities
I-I.1.3 Ambience, green cover, water harvesting, environment
preservation etc
Points (5)
Distinct features
A very unique Geodesic Dome Library and other beautiful buildings
College has a good overall academic ambience
Beautiful landscape with asphalted roads, sports fields, campus
lighting
Multi Storied buildings
Evaluators
Space
Rainwater and Sewage treatment planned

I-I.1.4 Hostel (Boys and girls) - Present status
Points (5)
Item

No. of
Rooms
No. accommodated
students
No. in
waiting

a) Hostel for Boys?
Exclusive
YES NO 208 650 Nil

b) Hostel for Girls?
Exclusive
YES NO 72 272 Nil


I-I.1.5 Transportation facility and canteen

Points (5)
Item
No. of
Buses
Facility
availed by
No. in
waiting
a) Transport Exclusive YES NO 02
Students
& Staff
Nil

Item Canteen
Sitting
space
Daily Usage
b) Canteen - Exclusive YES NO - ONE 1329 Sqm
07 am to
09 pm

I-I.1.6 Electricity, power backup, telecom, water etc Points (5)
Specific details in respect of installed capacity, service points for
distribution, water purification etc

i Sanctioned Power - KVA / KW : 465 KVA (350+115)
ii Captive Power Plant - KVA / KW :
437 KVA from 5 units
(125+100+100+50+62)
iii UPS Backup - KVA / KW : 300 KVA
iv Service points Nos. : 2 Nos.
v Water supply municipal/bore well KL : 12 to 16 KL / hour
vi Water purification - Centralized/Points - KL : Centralized

Evaluators
Space

1-1.2 Organization, governance and transparency Points (20)
1-1.2.1 Governing body, administrative setup and functions of
various bodies
Points (5)

List Governing, Senate and all other Academi c and Administrative bodies,
their memberships, functions and responsibilities, relation of the members
of such bodies with the principal owner of the college / institute, frequency
of the meetings and attendance therein, in tabular form. A few sampler
minutes of the meetings and action taken reports are given in ANNEXURE - II

SRI SIDDHARTHA EDUCATION SOCIETY

Sl.
No.
Name (Sriyuths) Designation Address
1. Sri Maruthi D. Male President # 183, Housing Board Colony,
Shanthi Nagar, M. S. Mill Road,
Gulbarga
2. Dr. G. Shivaprasad Secretary Sidhhartha Nagar, Tumkur
3. Dr. G. Parameshwara Joint Secretary Siddhartha Nagara, Tumkur
4. Dr. G. S. Ananad Member Siddhartha Nagara, Tumkur
5. Sri H. K. Kumara Swamy Member Advocate, LIG No. 223, Kuvempu
Nagara, Hassan
6. Sri Gangamaraiah Member Chikkabelavangala,
Doddaballapur Taluk
7. Smt. Kannika Parameshwar Member Siddhartha Nagara, Tumkur

Evaluators
Space

Governing Council of Siddhartha Institute of Technology
SL
No
Name of the member with Address
Contact no. Profession
Designation
in society
1. Dr. G. Shiva Prasad M.S., DOMS.
Secretary SSES, Sri Siddhartha Nagar,
Tumkur
0816-2278867 Doctor Chairman
2.
Dr. G. Parameshwara, Ph. D.
J Joint Secretary, SSES, Sri Siddhartha
Nagar, Tumkur-572 105
080-23617154
0816-2207000
M.L.A Member
3.
Sri H. K. Kumaraswamy, M.L.A,
Lakshmipura, opp.Rotary school
Sakleshpura Town, Hassan Dist.
9448346546 M.L.A Member
4.
Sri T.A. Lakshminarayanashetty,
Aruna Hall, Church Square, Mandipet,
Tumkur.
9886840151
0816-2273576
Businessman Member
5.
Prof. C.N Narasimhamurthy, SSES,
Tumkur
9448052934 Administrativ
e officer
Member
6.
Regional officer, AICTE
Prasannakumar Block, University
Campus, Bangalore -560 001
080-22205979
080-22253232
Regional
officer
Member
AICTE
EX Officio
7.
Prof. B. R. Srinivas Murthy,
Dept of Civil Engg, IISC, Bangalore
9448388922 Professor Member,
AICTE
Nominee
8.
Prof. Talawar H.U,
DTE, Palace Road, Bangalore-560 001
080-22356318 D.T.E Member
State Govt
Nominee
9.
Prof. A. Sridharan,
# 40 West Park Rd, between 13
th
& 14
th

cross, Malleshwaram, Bangalore-
560003.
080-23222939 Prof.
Engineering
VTU
Nominee
Evaluators
Space
10.
Dr. M. Z. Kurian,
Dean & Registrar (Academic), SSIT,
Tumkur.
9844022363 Prof & HOD
E&C Dept
Member
11.
Prof. H. P. Sudarshan, Registrar
(Evaluation).
Sri Siddhartha University, Tumkur.
9448174191 Prof. Civil
Dept
Member
12.
Dr. K.A. Krishnamurthy, Principal,
Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology,
Tumkur-572 105
9448145319 Principal Member
Secretary

I-I.2.2 Defined rules, procedures, recruitment and
promotional policies etc.:
Points (5)
List of the published rules, policies and procedures,
year of publications, awareness among the
employees/students, availability on web etc
Administrative
Manual duly
approved

I-I.2.3 Decentralization in working and grievance redressal
system:
Points (5)
- List of faculty members who are administrators /
decision makers for various assigned jobs

List of Committees
and defined duties
and responsibilities
- Specify the mechanism and composition of
grievance redressal system, including faculty
association, and staff-union, if any

I-I.2.4 Transparency and availability of correct / unambiguous
information:
Points (5)
-
Dissemination and Availability of institute /
program specific information through the web
Yes - with general
and mandatory
disclosure
- Formation of a Cell in accordance with the
provisions of Right To Information Act, 2005

I-I.3 Budget allocation and its utilization Points (10)
Summary of current financial years budget and the actual expenditures
incurred (exclusively for the College / Institute) for three preceding financial
years

Evaluators
Space
Sl.
No. Item
Budget of the year Actual Expenses in (Rupees)
2011-12
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09
Allocated Expenses*
i)
Acquisition of land
(if any) and new
buildings
- - - -
ii) Library 2875000 2719874 492250 958819 1127620
iii)
Laboratory
Equipment
16625000 879000 2172462 740665
iv)
Laboratory
consumables
3000000 364569 2249636 859290
v)
Salary of Teaching
and Non-Teaching
staff
8340377 60381882 68285872 57745159
vi)
Travel
3000000 590850 1602768 2266746
vii)
Other specify
17826579 30442993 29831885
Total 80535130 105712550 92571365
*Figures as on - 31.03.2012 + Audit report

I-I.4 Library Points (25)
I-I.4.1 Library space and ambience, timings and usage Points (5)
Good ambience, modern furniture good layout and arrangement

Carpet area of Library 1945 Sqm.

Reading Space 688 Sqm.

No. of seats in reading space 500

No. of Users (issue book) per day 350

No. of Users (Reading space) 525

:
Library Timings:
Working day 8 am - 12 midnight
Weekends 8 am - 8 pm
Holidays 8 am - 5 pm
Evaluators
Space

I-I.4.2 Availability of a qualified librarian and other staff,
Library automation, online access, networking
Points (5)
No. of Lib. Staff 17

No. of Lib. Staff with Degree in Lib Science 11

Computerization for search, indexing and
issue / return records?
YES

Bar-coding used? YES

Lib services on internet/intranet ? Intranet

INDEST or other similar membership? Specify Delnet, J-Gate,
E-Vidya
IEEE Digital Library

I-I.4.3 Variety of titles and the volumes per title Points (5)

No. of Titles 23643

No. of Volumes 78613
Year
No. of New
Titles added
No. of New
Editions added
No. of New Volumes
added
CFYm2 2009-10 1196 223 5121
CFYm1 2010-11 506 127 3345
CFY 2011-12 520 150 5920

I-I.4.4 Journal subscription and internationally acclaimed titles Points (5)

Year
No. of
Technical
Magazines/
Periodicals
No. of Total Technical
Journals subscribed in
Internationally
acclaimed titles
in (originals,
reprints)
Hardcopy
In
Softcopy
CFYm2 2009-10 238 157 81 65
CFYm1 2010-11 250 169 81 73
CFY 2011-12 216 173 81 43

I-I.4.5 Digital Library Points (5)

ANNEXURE - IV

Availability of digital library contents:
Yes No

The following digital contents are Available:

No. of
Courses:
UG - 9
PG - 8
UG Digital contents CDs 3331

Any other? General topics CDs 9
Total No. of e-books / CDs 55

Availability of an exclusive server:
Yes No Centralized

Availability over intranet / internet:
Yes No Intranet

Availability of exclusive space / room:
Yes No Area . Sqm

No. of Users per day:
75

I-I.5
Academic support units and common facilities for
FIRST YEAR Courses
Points (20)

I-I.5.1 Core laboratories (Adequacy of space, number of students
per batch, quality and availability of measuring
instruments, laboratory manuals, list of experiments)
Points (10)

Evaluators
Space
Core Lab Description
Space /No,
Students
No. of
experiments
Quality of
instruments
Lab
manuals
1 Engineering Physics
Laboratory
247.5 Sqm /
20 students
per batch
12 Good Printed
2 Engineering
Chemistry
Laboratory
247.5. Sqm /
20 students
per batch
12 Good Printed
3 Computer
Programming
Laboratory
72. Sqm /
20 students
per batch
20 Good Printed
4 Computer Aided
Engineering Drawing
84 Sqm /
20 students
per batch
10 Good Printed
5 Basic workshop 120 Sqm /
20 students
per batch
10 Good Printed


LABORATORIES
Sl.
No.
Laboratory and
Year /
semester in which
used
Major facilities / equipment
available
Number of benches or work stations
and number of students per
experimental set up
Work Stations Batch
I & II Semester (FIRST YEAR)
1. Physics Lab Ultrasonic Interferometer
Optical Spectrometer
Four probe apparatus
Laser kit
10 Tables
05 desks
20 students per
batch,
01 student per
experiment
2.
Chemistry Lab Flame Photometer
Potentiometer Colorimeter
Conductivity meter, pH
meter, Distillation Unit
Demineralization plant
Electronic Balance,
Thermostat.
08 Tables
Individual
20 students per
batch
01 student per
experimental
setup
3. Computer
Programming Lab
C programming

Pentium V
with core 2
duo
configuration
01 student per
system
4. Computer Aided
Engg. Drawing
08 computers loaded with
supporting software and a
printer.(Network printer)
Pentium V
with core 2
duo
configuration
20 students,
01 student per
terminal
5. Basic Workshop Bench vices 19, 1 Leg vice,
1 Drilling machine,1 Power
hack saw, 1 Double ended
bench grinder, Welding
transformer, Work Tables

NA
20 students per
batch

I-I.5.2 Central computing laboratory Points (4)
Computing Lab Space
No. of
Computers
Variety of SWs
Usage /
Timings
Lab
Assistance?
Computer
Programming
150
Sqm
42
Systems
Refer table
below (ii)
Software
Packages
10 hours a day
& through out
week as per
timetable
Faculty and
instructional
staff

Evaluators
Space
COMPUTERS HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE
i)
Number of computers in the
Department
Phy Ch. Math Mech. + Civil
3 3 3 75
ii) Software Packages available in the Department
Sl.
No.
Name of the Software Purpose of the Software
Version,
if any
Year of
purchase
Number of
Licenses
GENERAL FACILITY
1. MS Windows XP Basic Operating System XP 2007 150
2. MS Vista - Latest Basic Operating System - 2008 50
3. MS Office 2003 General working XP 2008 200
4. MS DOS Basic Operating System 5.0
5. Windows NT Basic Operating System 4.0
6. Windows 98 Basic Operating System
7. Windows 2000 Basic Operating System 2008 20
8.
Borland C++ DOS /
Windows
General working 2007 05
9. Turbo C Ver General working 3.0 2006 05
10. Visual Studio General working 6.0 2008 10
11. Visual Studio .Net General working Pro 2002 2008 10
12. Oracle General working 8i 2006 10
13. Oracle General working 9i 2008 10
14. Oracle General working 10g 2009 10
15. NetSim General working 1.1 2007 40
16. MATLAB General working 7.04 2007 25
17. Xilinx VHDL General working 8.11 2005 Multi-user
MECHANICAL
4. Solid edge Teach Computer Aided
Engg. Drawing
Ver.18 2006 60
Evaluators
Space

I I.5.3 Manufacturing practices laboratory Points (4)

Lab Description
Space / No. of
Students
No. of
experiments
Quality of
instruments
Lab manuals
Basic fabrication facility is available
I-I.5.4 Language laboratory Points (2)

Language Lab
Space/#
Students
Type of
experiments
Quality of
instructions
Guidance/Learning
15 HP PC + 9
Assembled PC =24
90Sq.mt
Self learning
software,
Writing,
Vocabulary
Software Using software
I-I.6 Internet Points (5)
Internet Provider : BSNL (10), Airtel (10)
Band Width : 10+10 = 20 Mbps
Access Speed : Poor / Good / Excellent
Availability of Internet in:
An exclusive lab for Internet use : Yes No
Most computing labs : Yes No
Departments and other units : Yes No
Faculty rooms : Yes No


I-I.7 Co-curricular and extra curricular activities Points (10)

I-I.7.1 Co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, e.g., NCC / NSS, cultural
activities etc.
Points (5)
NSS ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
2011-2012

1 8 days special camp at Hullenahalli,Tumkur Taluk 9-9-11 to
16-9-11
2 Orientation Programme for I sem volunteers 30-9-11
3 Cleaning of temple premises at Veerabhadraswamy Temple at
Devarahosahalli
15-10-11
4 Cleaning of temple premises at Maramma Temple at Yettanahalli 29-10-11
5 Trekking to Hale Nijagal Hills 19-11-11

5

Administering National Integration Pledge to the staff and
students
19-11-11
to
26-11-11
6 National Integration Rally in Pandithanahalli village and trekking
to Basadi hills
26-11-11

Evaluators
Space

NCC ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
2011-2012
Sl. No. Exams SD(Boys) SW(Girls)
1. B 24 6
2. C 16 8

2010-2011
Sl
No
Programme Organized Date
1 Communal Harmony Rally in Tumkur 20-11- 2010
2 Communal Harmony Rally at Devarayana durga 27-11-2010
3 Medical Health check up camp at cholenahalli 28-11-2010
4 World AIDS Day Rally 1-12-2010

5
Sri Harish Bhatt I A section deputed to attend State Level Camp
held at Mangalore University campus
21-1-2011
to
27-1-2011
6 Computer education (through laptop) for 5,6,7 std students at
Govt Higher primary School,Dodda Sarangi
21-1-2011
7 Demonstration of various snakes & lecture on precautionary
measures to be taken in case of snake bit
11-2-11
8 Painting of road humps in the college campus 12-2-11
9 Painting of road humps near the college campus 5-3-11
10 Medical Health check up camp at Perumanahalli 13-3-11
11 World Health Day Rally 7-4-11
12 Youth convention in association with Nehru Yuva Kendra 9-4-11
13 Cleaning of temple premises at yettanahalli 22-4-11
14 Visit to orphanage & trekking to basadi hills 6-5-11

NCC ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
2010-2011
1. B 24 6
2. C 16 8

Along with Examination the cadets took part in various activities.
2009-10
NSS
1. NSS Volunteers were involved in Mahiti-Sindu Programme, educating the
Government school children about the uses of Internet. NSS Volunteers told the
school children about the various web sites and its uses. They helped the children
to have hands-on experience on the computer in Nov 2009
2. The NSS Volunteers took a procession on 1-12-2009 to mark the World Aids Day.
The procession was inaugurated by Prof. C.N. Narasimhamurthy, Administrative
officer, SSES and Dr.K.A. Krishnamurthy, Principal SSIT. HoDs of various
Department, teaching and non-teaching staff members were present on this
occasion. The dignitaries spoke on AIDS. During the procession volunteers
distributed pamphlets to the public about the AIDS and its effect.
3. NSS Volunteers helped the Health center of SSIT in administering polio drops in
Maralur extension on Pulse Polio drops administering day in February 2010.
4. On 6-3-2010 the NSS Volunteers visited Yettenahalli temple performed
Shramadan. The temple premises were cleaned. Sri Girigowda, temple president
was present on this occasion and girl volunteers visited the houses around the
temple educating the villagers regarding sanitation, child education and
contagious diseases.
5. On 14-3-2010 in association with Health Center of SSIT a free medical camp was
organized at Palasandra Palya. Nearly 150 adults and children underwent medical
check up and received treatment and free medicines. Sri Girish and Sri Lokesh
Gram Panchayat members cooperated for the success of the camp
6. On 20-3-2010 the NSS Volunteers visited Devarahosahalli temple performed
shramadan and girl volunteers visited the houses in the village educating the
villagers regarding sanitation, child education and contagious diseases. Sri Jyoti
Prakash, Gram Panchayat member was present during the occasion.
7. A Dental health checkup camp on 18-4-2010 at Kittaganahalli
8. NSS Special camp was organized at Maadapura Gubbi Taluk, 9 km from Tumkur
Milk Dairy, 20 kms from Tumkur town from 14-9-2010 to 21-9-2010


NCC
1. B 24 6
2. C 16 8
Along with Examination the cadets took part in various activities like
SOCIAL SERVICE: Tree Planting, Aids Awareness Programme,
ADVENTURE: Trecking to Devarayana Durga

2008-09
NSS
Sl No Programme Organized Place Date
1 Cleaning of the ancient
Temple and its premises
Sri Chennakeshava Temple, Kaidala
(4km from SSIT)
20.09.200
8
2 NSS Special camp (10 days) Nagarjunahalli. Tumkur Taluk Oct 2008
2 Mahiti Sindhu Programme SSIT, Tumkur 06.11.200
8
3 World AIDS Day SSIT, Tumkur 01.12.200
8
4 Pulse Polio Programme Maralur Janatha Colony (Near SSIT)
KSRTC & Private Bus Stands
20.12.200
8
5 Talk on awareness on
Terrorism
SSIT, Tumkur 25.02.200
9
6 Students meet on awareness
on Terrorism
Palace Grounds, Bangalore 28.02.200
9
7 Visit to Orphanage Maidala April 2009
8 Trekking to Basadi Betta Pandithanahalli April 2009
NCC
Evaluators
Space
1. B 21 6
2. C 7 8
SOCIAL SERVICE: Tree Planting, Aids Awareness Programme,
ADVENTURE: Trecking to Ramadevara Betta
2007-08
NSS
Sl No Activity Date
1 World Aids Day celebrations 1-12-2007
2 150 No. tree saplings planting in the College Campus
(3 days x 50 saplings per day)
4-3-2008
5-3-2008

NCC
REPORT OF NCC ACTIVITIES
The NCC unit (6/4 Coy) is started in this college in the year 2003 with a sanctioned intake
of 50 cadets both for boys and girls (SD/SW). The activity of the NCC unit for any
academic year is scheduled of training as per the MOTTO of NCC, which is as follows
20 training parades of 4 1/2 hours each
Foot Drill & Arms Drill
Weapon Training
Firing
Map Reading
Civil Defense
Field Craft & Battle Craft
Leadership Traits
Social service

During the Training the cadets has to undergo at least any one (unit/state/national) level
camp conducted, so the cadet gets eligibility to write the B or C certificate exams.
The following is the achievement of cadets in certificate exams of the following years

2007-08
Sl. No. Exams SD (Boys) SW (Girls)
1. B 07 08
2. C 02 04
SOCIAL SERVICE: Tree planting, AIDS awareness programme,
ADVENTURE: Trecking to Siddara Betta
I-I.7.2 Sports grounds and facilities Points (5)
Evaluators
Space
Athletic Track
Badminton
Ball Badminton Court
Basket Ball Court
Cricket Ground
Foot Ball Field
Gymnasium
Hockey Ground
Table Tennis
Throw Ball Court
Volley Ball Court
I-I.8 Career guidance, Training, placement and Entrepreneurship cell Points (15)
I-I.8.1 Effective career guidance services including counseling for
higher studies:
Points (5)

i) Student Counseling
Students divided into groups of 20 and attached to a teacher. The teacher is to
meet the students at least once in 15 days and look to the welfare of students and
report the matter. This has created a healthy and congenial atmosphere in the
campus.
ii) Student Guidance and Mentoring
Individual students achievements and aspirations are raised by the effective
academic and personal support.
Pre-enrolment guidance enables students to take right courses.
Induction program is enjoyed by students and enables them to settle quality in to
the college community.
A team of staff tutors closely monitors the individual program of each student (15
students are attached to a Staff /Counselor and this counselors meets students
once in a week. Takes note of their attendance and progress information to the
Head / Principal. In moderate uses the Head / Principal Counsel students. Also
informs their parents.
Monitoring and supporting done from entry to progression after the college
Effective social development progresses delivered through camps and tutorials.
Tutorials cover problem solving, skill development, career guidance.
Evaluators
Space
Monitoring of non-attendance of students done as below:
Registration once per semester
Scheduled meetings with the supervision
Effective monitoring can help streamline the assessment process.
The way in which the prospectus, progress and other information provided to
students studying through partnership links / collaboration encourages their
bondage and identification with the institution.

Students Support and Guidance
Students assigned with a counselor / tutor whose role it is to be a point of
contact for advice and guidance.
They will listen; advise and where appropriate refer them to the higher
authorities.
They promote reflection upon and support for the students academic
development while they are on their course.
Promote other activities and experimenting related to the career and personal
development of their students
Provide advice on careers.
Help first your students to settle down in their courses.
Maintain regular contact with their tutors through group meetings, e-mail and
other communications.
Students requiring additional help are recorded to ensure that their progress is
monitored and help after ready!
Careers and Employment Activity
Career services help students for appointment, conduction of workshops,
conferences and other events to help students meet their career path.

I-I.8.2 Training and placement facility with training-n-placement officer
(TPO), industry interaction for training/internship / placement:
Points (5)

Training and Placement Cell:
Prof. K.B. Shiva Kumar,
Professor and Head

Training Activities: 2007-08, 2008-09 & 2009-10
Evaluators
Space
Discipline 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
1. Civil Engineering
2 5 1 6
2. Computer Science & Engineering
28 48 68 76
3. Electrical & Electronics Engineering
13 17 27 18
4. Electronics & Communication Engg.
21 23 31 77
5. Industrial Engineering Management
0 1 1 2
6. Information Science & Engineering
17 26 30 20
7. Mechanical Engineering
10 8 14 13
8. Medical Electronics
9 1 1 3
9. Telecommunication Engineering
18 27 25 24
10. MCA
8 14 4 0
11. M. Tech.
1 0 0 3
Total 127 170 202 242

Training Activities,
2008-09
15 June 05,2008 A talk on "Direct Digital SynthesizedQAM Modulator for Applications
in Mobile communication System" by Dr. Shyam Sundar Prasad, Prof.
NIT, Jamshedpur.
16 Sept 10,2008 A talk on "The Classic way to prepare for Toefl & Ielts" by Ms. Rekha
Narayan, Territory Manager, Manya Education Pvt. LTd., Bangalore
17 Sept 19, 2008 A FDP on "Enterprise Application Integration" by Mr. Chandra
Koduru and Team, TCS Ltd., Bangalore
18 Sept 09, 2008 A workshop on Software Testing Concepts for V Sem students of all
branches by Mr. Sreenivasa Ramanujam, HR Head, TCS Ltd.,
Bangalore,(Industry Institute Interaction)
19 Oct 10, 2008 A State Level Technical Symposium TANTRA-08 (Events: Paper
Presentation, Technical Quiz, Hobby Project Exhibition, Management
Event)
Evaluators
Space
20 Nov 08, 2008
Nov 09, 2008
A Training Program on Aptitude Test and Technical Test is arranged
for V semester Students of all Branches by the qualified trainers
from Meta-I Technologies, Spectrum, Metis Services and Skill Smith
Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore.
21 Nov 11, 2008 A talk on ADDING VALUE ON EDUCATION USING TECHNOLOGY AND
INNOVATION by Mr. Hemanth Haridas, IIT , Kanpur and Mr. Raghav
Bharadwaj, UVCE
22 Nov ,21.2008 A seminar on Career options after Graduation by the delegates
from IMS Services India Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore
23 Nov 22.2008
Nov 23, 2008
A Training Program on Group Discussions and Final Rounds of
Interviews is arranged for V semester Students of all Branches by the
qualified trainers from Meta-I Technologies, Spectrum,
Metis Services and Skill Smith Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore.
Feb 20, 2009 A workshop on "Software Development Models and Delivery
Methodologies" by Dr. N.M. Bhatta, TCS and a FDP on
"Creativity in Business Context", by Ms. Vidya Ramaswamy,
TCS was conducted for both students and faculty of all branches.,
(Industry Institute Interaction)
2 Mar 20, 2009 A workshop for students on " Insurance Domain Overview" by Mr.
Desik, TCS and "Java Technologies Overview" by Mr. Vikram, TCS is
conducted for students of final and pre-final year (Industry Institute
Interaction)
3 May 25, 2009 A talk on "Career Opportunities and Higher Education" By Mr.
Dinakar Reddy and Sanjay of Career Launcher, Bangalore
2009-10
4 Aug 14, 2009 "Personality Development - Mind Freak with life skills" by Mr.
Vinayak, V.S. Consultancy Services, Bangalore.
5 Aug 19, 2009 A talk on "Creative Problem Solving by Six Thinking Hats" by Mrs.
Vidya Ramaswamy, TCS, Bangalore.
6 Aug 21, 2009 A seminar on Crack the Career Code" by Dr. Nandakishore Rathi,
Chief Navigating Officer, Loratis, Bangalore.
7 Sep 24, 2009 Two workshops for 7th sem and 5/3 sem students by Mr. Sastry
Kallur on " Engineering Requirements" and Pradeep.B.Kon "SLDP",
TCS, Bangalore (Industry Institute Interaction)
8
Oct 24-25, 09
Nov 21-22, 09
Nov 28-29, 09
Dec 05-06, 09
Two day Personality Development Program by Mr. Arjun Devaiah,
National Awardee, International Athlete for III Semester Students of
all branches
9 Oct 31, 2009 Introduction Class for CAT 2010 Aspirants by Mr. Sanjay, Career
Launcher Ltd., Bangalore.
10 Nov 07, 2009 A Training Program on technical and Aptitude aspects in view of CRP
by Mr. Vinayak, V.S. Consultancy, Bangalore for Final year students
of all branches
11 Feb 26, 2010
A Faculty Development Program on Cloud Computing, by
Dr. N.M. Bhatta, TCS, Bangalore for faculties only.
12 Apr 17, 2010
Apr 18-2010
Apr 24-2010
Apr 25-2010
Training Program for all VI Sem Students (2011 Batch) by
1. V.S. Consultancy Services: Mr. Vinayak & Team
2. Ethnos: Mr. Badrilingaraj & Team
3. 36T: Mr. Raghu & Team
4. Acquire Technologies: Mr. Pawan Chopra & Team

2010-11
1 Sep 03, 2010 Workshop on "Communication Skills" for VII Sem Students by TCS,
Bangalore Speaker : Mr. Sreenivasa Vivekananda Peesapati,
(Industry Institute Interaction)
2 Sep 17, 2010 Workshop on Embedded Network Applications" for Final Year
Students by TCS Bangalore. Speaker: Rajan. A, TCS, Bangalore
3 Sep 17, 2010 FDP on Usability - A Differentiator", for all the Faculty members of
SSIT, Tumkur Speaker: Dr. Pradeep Desai, TCS, Bangalore (Industry
Institute Interaction).
4 Oct 13, 2010 A Seminar on " SAP Technology and Introduction about ERP and
Videos on case study of SAP" by EDrishyaa Information Technology,
Bangalore
5
Oct 15, 2010
A Seminar on " Career Opportunities" and Mock CAT Test conducted
for final year students of all branches by IMS Learning Resources,
Bangalore
6 Oct 29, 2010 Aptitude Orientation Session for prefinal year students of all
branches by Mr. Pravin Prakash, Times of India, Bangalore
Speakers: 1. Byju Raveendran
2. Sandeep Gupta
7 Dec- 11,12,
17, 18 & 19,
10
A Personality Development Program by Arjun Devaiah for III
Semester Students of all Branches
2011-12
8 Aug 27, 11

A session on Embedded Systems by TCS(Sangam)
for Faculty of all branches
10 Sep 28, 11

A talk on softskills and Personality Assessment Tests
final year students of all branches by Vertical Skale .
11 Sep 9,10,11,
11
A Three day Personality Development Program by
Ethnus for final year students
12 Sep 10,11,17,
18, 11

A Three day Personality Development Program by
Solutionz 360 for final year students
13 Feb 18, 12

A workshop on "C Programming Concepts" by
Mr. Kamlesh Soni , TCS, Bangalore for Faculty of Non Computer
Branches
14 Feb 18, 12

A workshop on " DBMS Concepts" by Mr. Dipak Laha, TCS,
Bangalore for faculty of CS,IS & MCA branches

Evaluators
Space
Industry Institution Interaction:
1. MOU with TCS
2. Mission 10X
3. Campus Connect Program, Infosys
4. Gold Partnership with Keane.


I-I.8.3 Entrepreneurship cell and incubation facility: Points (5)
The activities supported by Entrepreneurship cell (STEP) are:
It shall conduct awareness and development programmes:
For the Head of the Institutions
For the Faculty
Mainly for the S & T youth.
It will also conduct staff training programmes for the industrial
enterprises. It will conduct growth oriented programmes for the first
and second generation entrepreneurs.
It will provide support, services to entrepreneurs, and escort services
to the first generation entrepreneurs.
Conduct various seminars and workshops in the related fields of
interest and need.
Look for the development of a strong database on all the industrial
activities, government policies etc.
It shall have a strong network with the FI and supporting agencies.
It is expected to promote entrepreneurs in the thrust areas.
It is gestated to conduct techno-economic feasibility service.
It is anticipated to help to develop products and processes.
It looks to provide infrastructure facilities and Technical support for
incubation of the opportunities
Students at STEP-SSIT are counseled to take-up the innovative projects in their carrier, for
which the students will be supported with technical expert counseling to execute the
project, fund required to execute the project, and contentious monitoring to complete
the proto type model and if necessary help is extended to commercialize the product.
Innovations Supported through TUC-SSIT-STEP
Developing PC based oscilloscope
Nualgi for growth of diatom algae and live food leading to creation of
food chain in water
Guided crank pin design for IC engine
Hydropower generating device by slow moving water
Low cost solar water heater
Instant Rasam Mix
Transplantable artificial kidney
Conceptual Design of a System for Real Time Weight Logging for Heavy
Commercial Transport Vehicles - Mr Vinay M. Chaturvedi, Tumkur,
students of SSIT, mechanical for his final year project.
The institute by itself practices Rain Water Harvesting and use water for watering its
lawns/gardens.
NB: Only major activities undertaken at the centre highlighted in this write-up. There are
many more programmes conducted on the way under the ambit of G-MEDIC.
Evaluators
Space

I-I.9 Safety norms and checks Points (5)

Specify how safety norms and checks carried out in buildings, laboratories (e.g. those
using hazardous chemicals, high voltages etc.) and other critical installations.
Comment on how checks are conducted and how frequently are these carried out
a) Safety checks
b) Fire extinguishers in labs
c) Earthling of all electrical installations
d) Isolation of High Voltage equipment in the relay lab.
e) Installation of MCBs
f) Thick Rubber mats at the HT switch boards
g) Display of safety instructions in all laboratories
h) First aid kits in all labs
i) Yellow lines in workshop and Machine-shop and safety instructions.

I-I.10 Emergency medical care and first aid Points (10)

I-I.10.1 Medical staff to provide first-aid and medical help in emergency; Points (5)

No. of Medical practitioners : 01
No. of nursing staff : 02
Specify Medical facility within the Inst./College ?
:
Specialized visit
Emergency management
First aid services
ECG
Lab facility
Medical facility nearby : Yes, within 05 minutes

Evaluators
Space
I-I.10.2 Availability of ambulance services
(response times and medical facility)
:
Points (5)

No. of ambulances within the Inst. / college : 01
Facility in ambulances : oxygen
Response-time in calling ambulance services from
outside
: 10-15 minutes

Criterion II
Evaluation and Teaching Learning Process

II-I.1 Evaluation system Points (40)

II-I.1.1 Published schedule in academic calendar for assignments /
mid-semester tests, distribution of corrected scripts
Points (10)

Items in Academic
Calendar
Conduct during the period
or in the academic week
Performance Feedback / Distribution
of Scripts during the period or in the
academic week
!. Assignments During the Semester Immediately after the evaluation
2. Tests 3 Internal tests for theory
subjects as per VTU
regulations.
Valued within a week and returned
to students. Report sent to parents.

Experiments conducted
every week and one
terminal test during the
period / semester.
Lab records valued regularly every
week and returned immediately. One
Internal test conducted as per the
University exam regulations.
Mid-Sem.
examination
Only tests as per VTU
exam regulations
Not applicable
End-Sem.
examination
Conducted by University Results announced as per university
schedule (generally with in 4
weeks).
Other activities - -

Autonomous Regulation on next page
Evaluators
Space

AUTONOMOUS SCHEME
Examination Regulations
Under autonomous scheme absolute grade system is adopted Continual
Internal Evaluation is done (CIE) and semester-end examination (SEE) with equal
weightage. The teacher throughout the semester does CIE. The CIE includes two tests
of 10 marks each, one-midterm exam of 20 marks and remaining 10 marks for surprise
test/Quiz and assignment. The schedule of tests and midterm examination will be as
per calendar of events notified at the beginning of the semester.
The two tests, assignment, surprise test/ quiz will be evaluated by class
teacher.The midterm examination evaluation will be done by teacher and an external
examiner.
At the semester end, the concerned teacher will evaluate examination paper
and an external examiner, the average marks taken as final. The end of term paper
evaluated for 100 marks and then reduced to 50. If the difference in marks by two
valuers is more than 10 a third valuer (External examiner) will value the script. During
valuation each examiner will be able to find what other examiner has overlooked.
Soon after the announcement of the provisional result, if the student is not
satisfied with the SEE marks awarded he can apply for challenge valuation. For such
case, same procedure adopted, as is regular valuation as given above. Such valuation is
got done by different external examiners only.
Grade card will contain credits earned SGPA, cumulative grade points earned
and the Cumulative Grade Points Average (CGPA)

Sl.
No.
Events during an
Academic Year
Conducting period /
during academic week
Performance feed back/ dir of
script
1. Tests
(10+10 marks)
1
st
Test for theory
subjects after 4 weeks
2
nd
Test for theory
subjects after 12 weeks.
Valued by concerned teacher and
returned to students (Each test
conducted for 25 marks and
reduced to 10 for CIE)
2. Mid Term
Examination
(20 marks)
Conducted after 8
weeks
an external examiner. The results
are displayed. (Midterm
conducted for 50 marks and
reduced to 20 for CIE)
3. Assignments
(5 marks)
Assignments are given
before each test / exam
returned to students
Evaluators
Space
4. Surprise Test/Quiz
(5 marks )
Conducted with out
notice
returned to students
5. Semester End
Examination (SEE)
(50 marks)
Conducted at the end of
the term as per the
exam schedule/time
table
an external examiner, average
marks is awarded (conducted for
100 marks and reduced to 50
marks for CIE)


II-I.1.2 Maintenance of Course files class deliveries and their
closeness and mapping with Program Educational Objectives
(PEOs)
Points (15)

Note: Sample course files, handouts showing course deliveries mapped with the
identified PEOs (best and average quality) will be presented to the Committee at the
time of inspection.
Every teacher maintains their Bio-data/Personal, and Academic files as per the
detailed list given in the ANNEXURE - V (a few items mentioned below)

List of students and attendance register

Complete Lesson Plan

Notes for the subject along with reference books and websites, if any

Worked examples and problems

Question papers and solutions of University exams
Question papers and solutions of all Internal Tests

II-I.1.3 Quality of problems in assignments / tests/semester
examinations and their closeness and mapping with Program
Educational Objectives (PEOs)
Points (15)

Evaluators
Space

One of the objects of shifting over to autonomous scheme from regular
scheme is to meet the requirement of emerging trends. As such while
preparing the curriculum/syllabus the person from industries are also involved.
As a result importance is also given to visit to industries, students projects in
association with industries.
Though the test and midterm examination cover the syllabus in parts, the
semester end examination covers the complete syllabus. The syllabus is divided
into 5 units and students are required to answer one question from each of the
5 units (with one to one choice).
The seminar at pre-final and final years by the students will be on the current
industry needs.
The project work is invariably associated with industry and will have an
additional advisor/guide from that industry.
The students do the preliminary work in the 7
th
semester and work on project
in 8
th
semester. Candidate will submit a report at the end of the term. This is
also subjected to continuous evaluation. At the semester end examination the
work will be evaluated by internal and external examiners.


II-I.2 Tutorial classes/ remedial classes / mentoring Points (20)

II-I.2.1 Tutorial classes to address personal level doubts and queries:
size of tutorial classes, hours per subject in timetable:
Points (10)

Tutorial classes taken Faculty Teaching
Assistants
Senior
Students
Other
(specify)
105 Numbers * Engineering
and science
- - -

*List is enclosed ANNEXURE - VI

Sl.
No.
Provision in
Timetable /
Calendar
No. of Subjects with tutorials No. of
Students per
Tutorial class
No. of Tutorial
classes /week
1
st
yr 2
nd
yr 3
rd
yr 4
th
yr*
1
Tutorial
Classes:
YES / NO 4 4 4 4 20 2
2
Tutorial
Sheets:
YES / NO 4 4 4 4
*7
th
Semester
II-I.2.2 Remedial classes and additional make-up tests to help
academically weaker students: list of remedial classes, schedule
of classes/tests and students lists:
Points (5)

Sl.
No
.
Item Provision in
Timetable /
Calendar
Total No. of
Subjects
No. of
Subjects
under
No. of Students
attending / out
of a total of
No. of Hours
per subject /
week
1
Remedial
Classes:
YES / NO 540 15 125 2
2
Makeup
Tests:
YES / NO 540 15 85
Evaluators
Space

II-I.2.3 Mentoring system to help at individual levels: Points (5)

Type of Mentoring: Professional guidance/Career advancement/Course
work specific / Lab specific/Total development

Sl.
No
.
Type of Mentoring
Tick
No. of
Mentors
No. of
Students
per
Mentor
Frequency of Meeting
Period Tick
1. Professional guidance All faculty
members
who are
handling
the class
for the
students
15-20
per
mentor
Weekly -
2. Career advancement
Monthly -
3. Course work specific
Semester -
4. Lab specific

Need Based -
5. Total development

Other Specify
15 days
once

II-I.3 Teaching evaluation process: Feedback system: Points (30)
II-I.3.1 Design of proforma and process of feedback evaluation: Points (5)
Items Response
a) No. of Feedback Items: 14
b) No. of levels: Five / Ten levels
c)
Space for descriptive feedback / suggestion
etc.
YES NO
d) Any consistency check: YES NO
e) Any performance / attendance profile: YES NO
f) Frequency of feedback collection: Once a semester
g) Feedback collection: Hard-copy / Web-based
At the end of the semester and it is mandatory. All the students are required to fill
a feedback-form apprising the faculty. The students not required to mention their
names. The feedback form is a 100 point questionnaire as detailed below.
Evaluators
Space
Sl. Questions Weightage*
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
1. Attitude and presentation in the class

2. Preparation for the classes
3. Coverage of the syllabus

4.
Inspiration or encouragement to students
towards subject improvement

5. Cleaning doubts inside/outside the class
6.
Conduct of tests on the true sprit as an
examination

7. Oral communication

8. Punctuality with regularity in taking the classes
9. Maintenance of discipline in the class

10.
Availability of the teachers in the department
for discussion

11. Discussion on test questions
12.
Valuation and return of test books in the
reasonable time

13. Level of interest taken in the classes

14. General relationship with the students


II-I.3.2 Feedback analysis and percentage of students participation Points (5)

Item
Response
a) Feedback collected for all
courses
YES NO
b) Specify the feedback
collection process
In one of the regular classes earmarked for the
purpose.
c) Who collects the feedback Members of Faculty of another department.
d) When feedback is collected Before the 3
rd
internal test, that is, around 12
weeks after semester commences
e) Percentage of students
participating
All students
f) Specify the feedback
analysis process
Using statistical method feedback from student is
evaluated.
g) Is this done manually YES NO
h) What metrics are calculated Regularity, Coverage of fundamental concepts,
Preparing the students for exam, Innovative
practices followed, evaluation procedure and
personal interaction with students.
I) What is inferred from the
metrics
The regularity and punctuality of the teacher,
capability to interact with students, teaching skills
and ability to motivate interest in the subject
j) How are the comments used The comments from students are considered and
same will be communicated to respective faculty
members for their improvement in future.

Evaluators
Space

II-I.3.3 System of reward / corrective measures etc.: Points (10)

Year No. of
awards
per year
No. of
corrective
action
Were extraneous factors, like
hard-/ soft-attitude of the
instructor considered
Was result
considered
CAYm2 2009-10 36
As given
below
YES NO YES NO
CAYm1 2010-11 36 YES NO YES NO
CAY 2011-12 36 YES NO YES NO

Looking at the score (obtained from feedback) knowing (and to know) the
reasons for low score.
Counseling is done.
Senior faculty attends the class of the concerned teacher and the mode of
improvement in teaching is suggested.
Induction programmes are conducted for the new staff.
Continuing education programme for the experienced.
Those teachers who have not obtained good appraisals have a detailed
discussion with the HOD on how to improve the teaching. Both study the metrics
where the teacher has failed to impress the students and steps charted out, for
improvement.

If the subject is new, concerned teachers are deputed for training..
Orientation program is conducted regularly for all teachers who are new to
the profession.
Level of feedback is taken into account while evaluating the staff for
promotion.
If the appraisal is exceptionally good, due weightage is given to it, by way of
relaxation of one year of service, for promotions.
5 superlative awards are awarded to teachers who score high in the feedback.

Evaluators
Space

II-I.3.4 Any feedback mechanism from alumni, parents and industry: Points (10)

Year No. of
feedback
received
Specify the mechanism of
feedback collection and
analysis
Specify typical corrective
actions taken, if any
CAYm2 2009-10 100
Only informal over phone
or in person
No specific actions found
necessary
CAYm1 2010-11 150
CAY 2011-12 255


II-I.4 Self Learning and Learning beyond syllabus: Points (20)

Value added lab sessions beyond syllabus are conducted to expose the
students to software / hardware trends not included in their curriculum.
Hobby lab enables students to do some thing on their own, test them- know
by doing.
Discussions, brainstorming and problem solving focused on outputs of
learning and academic careers
Professional skill development courses are arranged
Do it yourself
Engaged to work in Industries during vacation and have Industrial training
Language lab facilities provided This enables students to prepare to take-
up the TOEFL, GRE examinations.
Industrial visits
Arranged by the Departments
Technical talks
Seminars for senior students

II-I.4.1 Generation of self-learning facilities and motivation: Points (10)

For lab courses, the lab manuals are issued, and certificates given based on
a test at the end of the session.

Intranet facilities are provided

Wi Fi zone enables the students to use the facility any time (even beyond
college hours)

Browsing centre open for 12 Hrs. a day

Students motivated by sending them to write research papers and present
papers in conferences. College bears the expenditure.

Learning material are put on the Intranet students are encouraged to do
exercises

Labs are open to students to experiment on their ideas

Encouraging students to put innovation on web
Evaluators
Space

II-I.4.2
Availability of learning beyond syllabus contents and
promotion:
Points (10)

Intranet facility provides learning of subjects not necessity in the
curriculum

Problem solving techniques

Social service field work offers service learning opportunities to students

Literature on professional ethics, personality development, even English
literature are put on the Intranet.


II-I.5 Faculty Ratio and qualification for FIRST YEAR Common Courses: Points (25)
List of faculty members teaching first year courses:
Sl.
No.
Name of Faculty Designation Qualification Date of
joining
college
Department
with which
associated
Name of the course taught
1 Dr. RUDRESHA M.S. Asst.Prof &
HOD
Ph.D SKU(2011)
MBA (BU99),
M.Phil (AU2008)
M. Sc.(KU93),
B.Sc (MU-1990)

30-03-1994

Physics
Engineering Physics Theory & lab,
(1
st
and 2
nd
Semester)
Environmental Studies
2 MEKHALA T G Lecturer M. Sc(MU2007)
B. Sc (BU 2005)
03-08-2010 Physics Engineering Physics Theory & lab,
(1
st
and 2
nd
Semester)
3 SHILPASHREE K S Lecturer M. Sc(KU2010)
B. Sc (TU 2008)
(1
st
and 2
nd
Semester)
4 SHWETHA M Lecturer M. Sc(BU2007)
B. Sc (BU 2005)
(1
st
and 2
nd
Semester)
Evaluators
Space
5 NARASIMHASWAMY R. Prof & HOD M. Sc. (MU1978)
B.Sc. (MU1976)
06-10-1980 Mathematics Engineering Mathematics
6
DR. NAGANAGOUD K. Professor Ph. D (KU2010)
M. Sc (GU1987),
B.Sc.(GU1980)
7
DR. VENKANAGOUDA M.
GOUDAR
Professor
Ph. D (BU2008)
M.Phil (AU2007)
M. Sc (KU1995),
B.Sc.(KU1992)

Engineering Mathematics
8
DR. SREENIVASA G.T Asst. Prof. Ph. D (KU2010)
M. Sc (KU 2006),
B.Sc.(BU2004)
20-08-2010 Mathematics
9
MURULIDHARA N. Lecturer M. Phil (ACU, 2007).
M. Sc. (BU1998),
B. Sc. (BU 1996)
10
TEJASWINI K.M. Lecturer M. Phil. (ACU 2007)
M. Sc. (BU2004),
B.Sc.(BU2002)
11
SHOBHA Lecturer M. Phil. (SVU,2009)
M. Sc. (BU2005),
B.Sc.(BU,2003)
12
RAJANI C B Lecturer M.Phil. (SVU,2009),
M.Sc. (TU2007),
B.Sc.(KU1999)
13
VENKATESH S.H Lecturer M. Sc (KU 2009),
B.Sc.(KU2006)
14
DR. VEERAIAH M.K. Professor &
HOD
Ph. D. (MU,1998)
M. Sc. (MU1980)
M. Ed. (MU1989)
12-11-1980 Chemistry Engg Chemistry Theory & Lab Both
in 1st and 2nd Semester.
15
DR. SUNIL K. Asst. Prof. Ph. D. (MGU,2009)
M. Sc. (KU,2004)
B.Sc.(KU2002)
21-8-2010 Chemistry Engg Chemistry Theory & Lab (1st
and 2nd Semester)
16
MANJUANATH G. Lecturer M. Sc. (GU,1992),
B.Sc.(GU,1990)
7-4-1993 Chemistry
Engg Chemistry Theory & Lab (1st
and 2nd Semester)
17 JAYAPRAKASH H.V. Lecturer M. Phil. (DU,2007)
M. Sc. (KU,2005),
B.Sc.(BU,1999)
15-10-2007 Chemistry
and 2nd Semester)
and 2nd Semester)
18 SMT. HEMALATHA P. Lecturer M. Sc. (BU,1997),
B.Sc.(BU,1995)
27-08-2008 Chemistry
19 PRADEEP N. Lecturer M. Tech (ASE, 05),
B.E (KU, 2000)
05-10-2002 Computer Sc.& Engg Constitution of India and ethics
20
PUSHPA R. Lecturer M. Tech,(VTU,2009)
B.E.(BU,1999)
12-09-2006 Computer Sc.& Engg Computer Concepts and C
Programming
21
GOPAL T. Lecturer M. Tech, (VTU,2007)
B.E.(VTU,2006)
12-09-2006 Computer Sc.& Engg Computer Concepts and C
Programming
22 DIVYA K P Lecturer B. E.(VTU,2008) Computer Sc.& Engg Computer Concepts and C
Programming
23 MADHURA T.R. Lecturer B. E.(VTU,2006) 04-02-2008 Computer Sc.& Engg Computer Concepts and C
Programming
24 SHILPA T Lecturer B. E.(VTU,2008) Computer Sc.& Engg Computer Concepts and C
Programming
25. DR. PRASAD T.B. Professor B. E. (BU 1987)
M.E. (GU 1991)
Ph. D. (MGR, 2010)
04-03-1991 Mechanical Engg Mechanical Engg. Science
26. GIRISHA C. Lecturer B.E. (BU 1998)
M.E. (BU 2002)
11-03-2004 Mechanical Engg Computer Aided Engg. Drawing
27 BHASKAR G. Lecturer B. E.(VTU,206)
M. Tech. (VTU 2010)
18-08-2010 Mechanical Engg Computer Aided Engg. Drawing
28
MANU S. Lecturer B. E. (VTU 2005)
M. Tech. (VTU 2008)
29.
RAVINDRA SAGAR Lecturer B.E. (KU 1999)
M. Tech. (KU 2007)

Problem solving
30 DR. HARISHKUMAR R. Professor ME. (B.U 1988)
Ph. D. (VTU 2009)
26-08-1987 Mechanical Engg
31 RAMESHA V Lecturer M. Tech.(SU,2003),
B.E.(BU,1990)
24-11-2006 Mechanical Engg Applied mechanics
32.
SANJEEV KUMAR L. Professor B.E (MU 1989) 25-02-1993 Electrical Engg Basic Electrical Engg
M. Tech. (MU 1993)
33.
JOUHAR C. Lecturer B.E (VTU 2005)
M. Tech. (KU 2008)
01-02-2007 Electrical Engg Basic Electrical Engg
34. K R JAGADISH Lecturer B.E. (VTU 2006)
M. Tech. (VTU 2010)
35 POORNIMA H. R. Lecturer B.E. (VTU 2002)
M. Tech. (VTU 2007)
36
D RAVIPRASAD Lecturer B.E/ (BU 2001) 17-08-2007 Electrical Engg Basic Electrical Engg
37
JAYARAMU H.S. Professor B.E. (MU 1980)
M. Tech. (MU 1994)
11-12-1981 Telecomm. Engg. Basic Electronics Engg.
38
BHARATH N. Lecturer B.E/ (VTU 2010) 27-07-2010 Telecomm. Engg. Basic Electronics Engg.
39
KOMALA Lecturer M. Tech. (VTU 2010)
B.E. (BU,2000)
27-02-2004 Medical Electronics
Engg.
Basic Electronics Engg.
40
DR. THOMOS PINTO Professor Ph. D. (VTU 2010)
M. Tech. (MU 1990)
B.E. (MU 1984)
10-04-1985 Industrial Engg. &
Management
Constitution Of India And Ethics
41 RAVIKIRAN B.S. Asst. Prof. B.E. (MU 1988)
M.E. (BU 1992)
Management
Computer Aided Engg. Drawing.

Computer Aided Engg. Drawing.
42
BHASKAR H.B. Lecturer B.E. (BU 1999)
M. Tech. (VTU 2007)
Management
43
SAMPATHKUMAR L. Professor B.E. (MU 1976)
M.E. (MU 1979)
04-12-1981 Civil Engg, Applied Mechanics
44 DR. RANGARAJ C.
Professor
B.E. (MU 1986)
M. Sc.(Engg. IISc, 93)
Ph. D. (IISc, 1998)
22-01-2008 Civil Engg,
Applied Mechanics
45
SAHANA.T.S
Lecturer
B.E. (BU 2007)
M.E. (BU 2009)
Applied Mechanics
46 PRAVEEN Lecturer B.E. (VTU 2010) 29-08-2010 Civil Engg, Applied Mechanics
47 Dr. RAJA NAIK D.
Lecturer
M. Sc. (BU 1991)
MBA (BU 2001)
M. Phil. (AU, 2010)
Ph.D (SKU 2011)
Constitution Of India And Ethics

48 Puneeth
HUMANITIES
Lecturer
B.E. (VTU 2010)
M. Tech. (VTU 20)
28-08-2011 Mechanical Engg. Mechanical Engg. Science
49.
DR. RENUKAPRASAD P.R.

Ph.D,(HK, 2010
M. A. (Kan. BU, 93)
--- Kannada
50
KRISHNASHARMA B.L. M. A. Kan. MU,1985) Kannada
ABBREVIATIONS
ACU Aliquippa Chettiyar University KUD Karnataka University, Dharwad
AU Anna University MU Mysore University
BU Bangalore University MGR Dr. MGR University
GU Gulbarga University MGU Mangalore University
HKU Hampi Kannada University TU Tamil Nadu University
KU Kuvempu University VTU Visvesvaraya Technological University
SK Srikrishnadevaraya AMU Annamalai University

Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology, Tumkur, KARNATAKA
Department of Mechanical Engineering

II-I.5.1 Assessment of Faculty Availability for FIRST YEAR courses in
teacher-student ratio of 1: 15:
Points (15)

Items
CAY /
2010-11
CAYm1 /
2009-10
CAYm2 /
2008-09
Number of students in First Year 555 450 530
No. of faculty teaching First Year Courses 50 60 60
Teacher-Student Ratio (TSR) 1:11 1:8 1:9

Av. Teacher-student ratio (in first year courses):

II-I.5.2 Assessment of Qualification: Points (10)

Assessment of Qualification = (10 * x + 6 * y + 4 * z) / N
Where x = No. of Faculty Members with Ph. D
y = No. of Faculty Members with M. E / M. Tech.
z = No. of Faculty Members with B. E / B. Tech./M. Sc./ M. A
N = Total No. Faculty Members
Year x y z N
Assessment of
Qualification
CAYm2 2009-10 10 21 23 54 5.89
CAYm1 2010-11 12 18 20 50 6.16
CAY 2011-12 18 28 92 60 11.93
Average Assessment of Qualification 7.99

Evaluators
space


II-I.6 Academic performance in First Year Common Courses: Points (40)

Academic Performance = 40 * FYSI
Where FYSI = First Year Success Index
= (No. of students who have cleared all the subjects in a single
attempt of their semester or year end examination) / (Total
no. of students admitted in the first year)

Items CAY
2011-12
CAYm1
2010-11
CAYm2
2009-10
No. of students admitted in First Year 475 555 583
No. of students who have cleared all subjects in single
attempt
242 241 348
First Year Success Index (FYSI) 0.51 0.43 0.60

Av. FYSI = 0.5133
Academic Performance = 40 * Av. FYSI = 20.5333


ANNEXURE SECTION

PART I
Criterion I & II

CONTENTS

ANNEXURE - I 1-1.2.1 List of Institutions run by Sri Siddhartha
Education Trust

ANNEXURE - II I-I.2.3 List of Governing Body, Senate and all
other Academic and Administrative
bodies, their memberships, functions and
responsibilities, relation of the members
of such bodies with the principal owner of
the college / institute, frequency of the
meetings and attendance therein, in
tabular form.

ANNEXURE - III I-I.4.5 The mechanism and composition of Grievance
Redressal System, including faculty association,
and staff-union, if any.

ANNEXURE - IV I-I.4.5 Details of Digital Library
ANNEXURE - V II-I.1.2 The detailed list of Bio-data/Personal, and
Academic files Maintained by the individual
Faculty members.

ANNEXURE - VI II-I.2.1 List of Tutorial classes to address personal level
doubts and queries: size of tutorial classes,
hours per subject in timetable

ANNEXURE - VII - About SSIT - Preface


ANNEXURE I
LIST OF INSTITUTIONS RUN BY SRI SIDDHARTHA EDUCATION SOCIETY

Sl. No Name of the Institution
Year of
Starting
A Professional Institutes
1. Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology, Maralur, Tumkur 1979
2. Sri Siddhartha Institute of Management Studies, Maralur, Tumkur 1997
3. Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Agalkote, Tumkur 1988
4. Sri Siddhartha Dental College, Agalkote, Tumkur 1992
6. Sri Siddhartha School of Nursing, Agalkote, Tumkur 1992
5. Sri Siddhartha College of Nursing, Agalkote, Tumkur 2003
B Primary and High Schools
1. Sri Siddhartha Residential High School, Siddharthanagar, Tumkur 1959
2. Sri Siddhartha High School, Kunigal 1965
3. Sri Siddhartha Residential High School, Vinobha Nagar, Tumkur 1971
4. Sri Siddhartha High School, Malavalli 1973
5. Sri Siddhartha High School, Madhugiri 1974
6. Sri Siddhartha High School, Bapuji Nagar, Banglore-26 1975
7.
Sri Ranganatha Rural High School, Surugenahalli, Gubbi Taluk,
Tumkur
1975
8. Sri Siddhartha High School, Bhadravathi 1976
9. Sri Siddhartha High School, Chikkamandiganahalli, Hassan 1976
10. Sri Siddhartha Rural High School, Kothanur, Bangalore Rural 1978
11. Sri Siddhartha Rural High School,P.H.Halli, Kunigal Taluk 1979
12. Sri Siddhartha High School, Kolar 1980
13. Sri Siddhartha High School, ChikkaMaskal, Magadi, Taluk 1981
14. Sri Siddhartha High School, Gandhinagar, Mysore 1981
15. Sri Guru Deva Rural High School, Dandina Dibba, Madhugiri 1984
16.
Sri Siddhartha High School, Mulukattammanapalya, Magadi Taluk,
1988
Evaluators
Space

Bangalore Rural
17. Thippaiah Kenchamma High School, Harthikote, Hiriyur 1990
18. Ambedkar Rural High School, Annimallenahalli, Tiptur 1990
19. Sri Siddhartha Higher Primary School, Kothanur, Banglore Rural 1991
20. Sri Siddhartha High School, Markonahalli Kunigal Taluk 1991
21. Sri Siddhartha High School, Bilidevalaya, Kunigal Taluk 1992
22. Sri Siddhartha High School, Ashok Puram, Mysore 1993
23. Sri Siddhartha High School, Talagunda, Sira 1993
24. Sri Siddhartha Girls High School, Sommeshwarapuram, Tumkur 1993
25. Sri Siddhartha Pre Primary School, Tiptur 2003
C Junior Colleges
1. Sri Siddhartha Junior College, Tumkur 1973
2. Sri Siddhartha First Grade College, Tumkur 1983
3.
Sri Sangamithra Composite Junior College, Vijayanagar,
Bangalore
1984
4. Sri Siddhartha Junior College, Kunigal 1992
5. Sri Siddhartha Junior College, Malavalli 1992
6. Sri Siddhartha Junior College, Madhugiri 1993
7. Ambabhavani Junior college, Thaverekere, Sira, Taluk 2003

D Pali & Sanskrit Schools
1. Sri Siddhartha Pali School, Siddhartha Nagar, Tumkur 1959
2. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Siddhartha Nagar, Tumkur 1959
3. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Kunigal 1965
4. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Vinobha Nagar, Tumkur 1971
5. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Malavalli, Mandya 1973
6. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Madhugiri 1974
7. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Chikamandiganahalli, Hassan 1976
8. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Kothanur, Bangalore Rural 1978
Evaluators
Space

9. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, Gandhinagar, Mysore 1978
10. Sri Siddhartha Sanskrit School, P H Halli, Kunigal 1979
E Teachers Training Institute
1.
Sri Siddhartha Teachers Training Institute, Siddharthanagar,
Tumkur
1963
2.
Sri Siddhartha Teachers Training Institute, Huchachagundanahalli,
Tiptur
1972
3. Sri Siddhartha College of Education, Tumkur 1972
F Industrial Training Institutes
1. Sri Siddhartha Industrial Training Institute, Maralur, Tumkur 1985
2. Sri Siddhartha Industrial Training Institute, Kunigal 1991
G Hostels
1. Cheluvadi Aided Hostel, Vinobhanagar, Tumkur 1955
2. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, Bapuji Nagar, Banglore 1975
3. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, Chikamandiganahalli, Hassan 1976
4. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, Kothanur, Bangalore Rural 1978
5. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, Gandhinagar, Mysore 1978
6. Sri Siddhartha Engineering College Hostel for boys, Tumkur 1979
7. Sri Siddhartha Engineering College Hostel for Girls, Tumkur 1979
8. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, P.H. Halli, Kunigal 1979
9. Sri Siddhartha Hostel, Chikkamaskal, Tumkur Taluk 1981
10. Sri Siddhartha First Grade College Hostel for boys, Tumkur 1983
11. Sri Siddhartha Students Home, Siddharthanagar, Tumkur 1983
12. Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Hostel for Boys, Agalkote, Tumkur 1988
13. Sri Siddhartha Medical College, Hostel for Girls, Agalkote, Tumkur 1988
14. Sangamithra High School For Girls Hostel, Vijayanagar, Banglore 1990
15. Mahathma Gandhi Hostel, Marconahally, Kunigal Taluk 1991
16. Sri Siddhartha Nursing Hostel for Girls, Tumkur 1992
17. Sri Siddhartha Working Women Hostel , Agalkote, Tumkur 1995
18. Sri Siddhartha Medical College, PG Hostel for Boys, Tumkur 1999

19. Sri Siddhartha Girls Hostel, Someshwarapuram, Tumkur 2002

ANNEXURE II

LIST OF GOVERNING COUNCIL MEMBERS
SL
No
Name of the member with Address Contact no. Profession
Designation
in society

1. Dr.G. Shiva Prasad .M.S., DOMS.
Secretary, SSES,
Sri Siddhartha Nagar,
Tumkur-572 105
0816-2278867 Doctor Chairman
2. Dr. G. Parameshwara, Ph.D.,
Joint Secretary, SSES,
Sri Siddhartha Nagar,
Tumkur-572 105
080-23617154
0816-2207000
M.L.A Member
3. Sri H.K. Kumaraswamy, MLA,
Lakshmipura, opp. Rotary School
Sakleshpura Town, Hassan Dist.
9448346546 M.L.A Member
4. Sri. T.A. Lakshminarayanashetty,
Aruna Hall, Church Square,
Mandipet, Tumkur-.
9886840151
0816-2273576
Businessman Member
5. Prof. C.N Narasimhamurthy,
SSES, Tumkur-.
9448052934 Administrative
officer
Member
6. Regional officer, AICTE
Prasanna kumar Block, University
campus,
080-22205979
080-22253232
Regional
officer
Member
AICTE
EX Officio
Evaluators
Space

Bangalore-560 001
7. Prof.B.R. Srinivas Murthy,
Dept of civil Engg, IISC, Bangalore-
.
9448388922 Professor Member,
AICTE
Nominee
8. Prof. Talawar H.U,
DTE, Palace Rd,
Bangalore-560 001
080-22356318 D.T.E Member
State Govt
Nominee
9. Prof. A. Sridharan ,
# 40 West Park Road,
13
th
& 14
th
cross, Malleshwaram,
Bangalore-560 003
080-23222939 Prof.
Engineering
VTU
Nominee
10. Dr. M.Z. Kurian,
Dean & Registrar (Academic),
SSIT, Tumkur-572105
9844022363 Prof &HOD
E&C Dept
Member
11. Prof. H.P. Sudarshan,
Registrar (Evaluation).
Sri Siddhartha University,
9448174191 Prof. Civil Dept Member
12. Dr. K.A. Krishnamurthy,
Sri Siddhartha Institute of
Technology, Tumkur-572 105
9448145319 Principal

Member
Secretary

LIST OF ACADEMIC COUNCIL MEMBERS
Sl. No. Name Designation & Institute
1 Dr. Krishnamurthy K.A. Principal
2 Dr. Kurian M.Z. Dean & HOD of E&C
3 Prof. Sudarshan H.P. Professor & Registrar - Evaluation
4 Prof. Keshavamurthy S.N. Vice Principal & HoD of EEE
5 Dr. Sanjeevmurthy HoD of Mechanical Engg.
Evaluators
Space

6 Dr. Siddappa M. HoD of Comp. Sc. & Engg.
7 Prof. Jayaramu H.S. HoD of Telecom. Engg.
8 Prof. Karunakara K. HoD of Info. Sc. & Engg.
9 Prof. Chandrashekar T.R. HoD of Medical Electronics
10 Prof. Ramesh D. HoD of MCA
11 Prof. Sampath Kumar L. HoD of Civil Engg.
12 Sri Rudresh HoD of Physics
13 Dr. Veeraiah M.K. HoD of Chemistry
14 Prof. Narasimha Swamy R. HoD of Mathematics
15 Prof. Shivakumar K.B. Placement Officer
16 Dr. M.S. Rajendrakumar HoD of Industrial Engg. & Mgmt.
17 Dr. Srinivas K.V. Professor - EEE
18 Smt. Suma G. Asst. Prof. Telecom Engg.
19 Dr. Chidananda Gowda K. Former VC, Kuvempu University
20 Dr. Subramaniyan D.K. Former Chairman, CSA IISc, Bangalore
21 Dr. Mrityunjaya T.S.
Professor Mechanical Engg., IISc,
Bangalore
22 Dr. Aradya K.S.S. Managing Director
23 Prof. Subramanya K. Professor Civil Engg., IIT, Kharagpur
24 Prof. Shiva Shankar H.N. Director, RNSIT, Bnagalore
25 Dr. Balasubramanyamurthy K.N. Principal, PES IT, Bangalore
26 Dr. Bharatheesh T.P. Professor Mechanical Engg.
27 Lt. Sanjeev Kumar L. Professor EEE
28 Sri Ranganathan M.V
Managing Director, BNA Technologies,
Bangalore



MINUTES OF THE GOVERNING COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON
AUGUST 28, 2010

AGENDA DISCUSSION RESOLUTION
1. Reading and
recording of
the previous
meeting held
08/08/2009.
Proceedings of the previous meeting was
read & recorded.
Dr.K.A Krishnamurthy Principal and
member Secretary welcomed all the
members present in the meeting and
read minutes of previous meeting and
Agenda of the present meeting.
Dr. G. Shivaprasad, Secretary SSES,
Presided over the meeting.
Approved.
2. Reporting on
approval of
Budget for
the year
2010-11.
A copy of the Budget for the year 2010-11 is
enclosed. Total budget including revenue
and capital is Rs.1831.5 Lakh. Principal
presented the Budget for approval.
The Budget was approved.

3. Reporting on
Recruitment
of new Staff
to the
Institute.
Pending ratification by the governing council
the following candidates were selected for
various posts in different departments as
per AICTE norms by the staff selection
committee (List is enclosed).
It is resolved to accept and
approve the list of
candidates recommended
by the staff selection
committee for various posts
in different departments.
4. Reporting on
reviewing of
results of VII
Sem VTU
batch, III and
V Sem
Autonomous
batch and I
Sem Deemed
University
batch.
The result analysis of DEC 2009, VII Sem VTU
batch, III and V semester Autonomous batch
and I Sem Deemed University batch is
enclosed.
It was observed that the results of VII Sem
VTU batch are satisfactory. III & V semester
autonomous batch results are better
compared to VTU results. I Sem Deemed
University results are not satisfactory.
Members suggested
improving the result
further in view of getting
University status.
Evaluators
Space

5. Reporting on
applying for
NBA.
As per the requirement of AICTE it is
necessary to get new accreditation for EC,
EE, CV, ME & TE branches which is due on
June 2010.this time in the new
application format requirement is more
and lot of developments has to be shown
at college and department level.
It was suggested by the
members to start
preparing to apply for
NBA. It was decided to
allocate more Budget to
the departments applying
for NBA.

6. Reporting on
applying for
increase of
Intake,
starting new
PG courses
and Admission
under PIO &
NRI quota.
Due to increase in demand for admission in
Civil & Mechanical branches, it has been
decided to apply for increase of Intake in Civil
Engineering form 40 to 60 and in Mechanical
Engineering from 60 to 120 and to start new
PG course in Electrical Engineering. In the
context of Deemed University, it was decided
to apply for admission under PIO & NRI
quota.
The members resolved to
approve the proposal for
the growth of Institute in
the context of Deemed
University status.
Evaluators
Space


MINUTES OF ACADEMIC COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON AUGUST 28,
2010, AT 11:00 AM, CONFERENCE HALL OF SSIT.

Dr. M.Z. Kurian, Dean and Registrar (Academic) welcomed all the members present at the
meeting.
Dr. K.A. Krishnamurthy, Principal and Chairman of academic council greeted all the
members. He thanked the experts present and expressed his happiness to the fact that
they have come from distant places, taking off from their normal schedule, shows the love
&affection they have for our Institution and academics. While being grateful to them, he
also said that the Institute would reach greater heights with their guidance.
AGENDA DISCUSSION
1. Reading and recording
of the proceedings of
previous meeting held
on 08/08/2009.
Proceedings of the previous meeting were read & recorded.
The Chairman initiated the discussion by explaining the
achievements of Autonomous state to the Institute so far in
the third year of its running and first year of Deemed
University Status. Principal briefed the happenings in the
Institute during the year 2009-10.He explained in detail
curriculum & syllabus proposed by various BOS, their by
setting the topic for deliberation.
Members deliberated the issue in detail. Further the
following deliberations were made.
2. Reporting on the results
of the first year Deemed
University batch &
second and third year of
Autonomous batch.
The Autonomous batch results pertaining to second and
third year were satisfactory as observed by members.
Compared to VTU results the second & third year results (of
autonomous batch) are good, with the exception of IEM &
CIVIL branches, reason being lower rank students got
admitted to these branches. Members expressed concern
about the results of first batch of Deemed University which is
lower compared with the Autonomous first year results.
Principal expressed steps taken for improvement.
The members suggested i) To identify the subjects in which
large failures are there and give expert/extra coaching to them.
ii) Senior faculty should handle the first year subjects.
3. Reporting on approving
the Curriculum &
syllabus recommended
by various BOS for the
Curriculum & syllabus for 3
rd
year (5
th
& 6
th
semester) & 4
th

year (7
th
& 8
th
semester) of autonomous batch as
recommended by various BOS was discussed by the expert
Evaluators
Space

Autonomous & II year of
Deemed University
batch.
members and was approved.
Curriculum & syllabus for II year of Deemed University batch
which is same as Curriculum of II year Autonomous batch with
(5-10) percent change in syllabus was also approved.
Curriculum & Syllabus of M. Tech courses (i) Digital
Electronics (ii) VLSI Design & Embedded systems (iii)
Computer science & Engg., (iv) Thermal Power (v) Product
Design & Management (vi) Computer Applications in
Industrial Drives. (vii) Computer Aided Design of structures
were discussed and approved.

4. Reporting on starting
the New PG course in
Electrical & Electronics
departments.
A New M. Tech course Computer applications in Industrial
Drives,(with an Intake of 18) has been sanctioned by AICTE,
from the academic year 2010-11.
It was suggested by the expert members to recruit the
required, qualified and expert staffs to handle the M. Tech
subjects for all the above PG courses. Principal pointed out
that an advertisement has been made for the purpose.
5. Reporting on the
Examination Anti-
Malpractice committee
findings.
As per VTU norms Institute has constituted the exam anti-
malpractice committee to look into the examination
malpractices of students. There were 11 malpractice cases
during January 2010 examination & 4 malpractice cases
during June 2010 examinations. The Committee met
immediately after the semester examinations, conducted
enquiry & submitted its recommendations.
It was observed that the malpractice cases have drastically
reduced due to the implementations of committees
recommendations.
Expert member Prof.K. Subramanya suggested putting heavy
fine for the malpractice cases & informing their parents
about the wards conduct & behaviour in the college. The
record of malpractices of previous year & punishments
should be made known to all the students. He also suggested
that experts from Industry be invited enabling students to
have interaction and exposure to industry problems. It was
also suggested to introduce compulsory Oath taking about
the conduct & behaviour within the campus, which brings
down the ragging menace in the college (for fresher).
Evaluators
Space


6. Discussion about the
students Eligibility to
the next academic year.
At present, the Eligibility condition is that the students can
carry any four subjects of any previous semester to register
for the next higher semester. Problems arising due to this
mobility relating to the conduction of the exams was
discussed (takes more time-which is against the spirit of
autonomy). It was suggested that as the regulation in the
VTU batch (non autonomous),to go to the Odd semester he
can carry four subjects.(to go to third semester, he can have
4 Fs To go fifth semester he should have completed first &
second semester and he can carry 4 Fs of the immediate two
semesters), It was resolved to take up this issue in the next
meeting till then, the existing norms may be adopted.


ANNEXURE - III
DECENTRALIZATION IN WORKING AND GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL SYSTEM
Sl.
No.
Nature of responsibilities
Name of the Staff
Members (Mr. / Ms)
Designation &
Department
1 Time-Table Committee Chief: R. Narasimhaswamy
1..Dr.M.K.Veeraiah
2. M.S. Rudresh
Prof. & HOD, Maths
Prof. & HOD, Chemistry
HOD, Physics
2 Sports Committee Chairman: Dr.M.Z.Kurian
N.Sathyendra
Prof. & HOD, ECE
Physical Director
3 Magazine Committee D.Ramesh Prof. & HOD, MCA
4 VTU Examinations /
Coordination Committee
Chief: S.N.Keshavamurthy Vice principal &
Prof. & HOD, EEE
5 Students attendance/
Internal marks/Exam/
Monitoring/Compilation
Committee
Heads of all the
Departments
Heads of all the
Departments
6 Canteen
Committee/Society
Dr. M. Siddappa
S.R. Ramesh
Prof. & HOD, CSE
Prof. Civil Engg.
7 Hostel Dr. T.B. Prasad
Prof. Sandra Benjamin
Mrs. Komala
Mr. Jouhar
Prof. & HOD, Mechanical
Faculty, ECE
Faculty, ML
Faculty, EEE
8 EDUSAT /ISTE / BITES
/MICROSOFT/IBM etc..
Prof. K. Karunakara
Prof. T.R. Chandrashekar
Dr. M. Siddappa
Prof. & HOD, ISE
Prof. & HOD, ML
Prof. & HOD, CSE
9 Placement Committee Prof. K.B. Shivakumar

Professor, Dept. of TCE
10 NSS Committee Prof. C. Girish
Prof. Ravikiran
Mechanical Engg.
Dept. of IEM
11 Science Forum Dr. M. K. Veeraiah HOD, Chemistry
Evaluators
Space

Dr. M. S. Rudresh HOD, Physics
12 Students Counseling

Committees to be
constituted by the HODs in
their Departments

/Welfare Committee Dr. Thomas Pinto Professor, Dept. of IEM
13 College Discipline
Committee
Administrative Officer,
Principal along with all
HODs will be members and
will assist in enforcing
discipline
Administrative Officer,
Principal and all HODs
14 Cultural / Music etc.
Activities committee
Dr.T.P. Bharateesh
Prof. K. Karunakara
Prof. H.S. Jayaramu
Prof. & HOD, I.S & E
Prof. & HOD, TC & E
15 Transportation Committee Prof. Vijaykumar Dept. Mechanical Engg.
16 Alumini Association Prof. T.R. Chandrashekar Prof. & HOD, ML
17 Mobile Discipline Dr. T.P. Bharateesh
Prof. L. Sanjeev Kumar
Professor, EEE
18 Planning Accredution /
Research /PG Centres
Prof. K. Karunakara
Dr. Rangaraju
Dr. M. Siddappa
Dr.B.Rajesh Kamath
Prof. & HOD, ISE
Prof. & HOD, Civil
Prof. & HOD, CSE
Prof. & HOD, EEE
19 Library committee Smt. Mallika
Prof. H.S. Jayaramu
Prof. Bharath Kumar
Librarian
Prof. & HOD, TCE
Professor, ECE
20 Anti-ragging Committee Principal, Wardens, HODs
and faculty members

21 Women welfare
Committee
Mrs. Sandra Benjamin Dept. of ECE
22 Web Design & e-working
committee
Prof. K. .Karunakara

Prof. & HOD, ISE
23 Purchase committe Administrative Officer,
Principal, HODs,

Management and Registrar
24 Kannda book writing
committee
Dr. Mallikarjunaswamy B.P. Professor, CSE
25 Campus Maintenance and
Housekeeping
Prof. S.R. Ramesh Professor, Civil
26 Finance and Budget Administrative officer,
Principal, FDA

27 Faculty Improvement Principal and Dean
28 Grievance Redreessal Prof. H.P. Sudarshan
Mr. Narayan
Management Names
Professor, Civil
Advocate
29 ED Cell Prof. L. Sanjeev kumar
Prof. S.R. Ramesh
Director, STEP
Professor, Civil
30 Hostel Discipline Prof. T.B. Prasad (Warden)
Mrs. Sandra Benjamin
Professor, Mechanical
Dept. of ECE
31 Industry Institute
Interaction Cell
Prof. K.B. Shivakumar Professor, Dept. of TCE


ANNEXURE IV
Digital Library
1. IEEE Transactions:
1. Advanced packaging
2. Aerospace and electronics system
3. Antennas and propagation
4. Audio, Speech and language processing
5. Automatics Control
6. Circuits and Systems for Video Technology
7. Circuit and Systems
8. Computers Society
9. Computers Society(Digital Library)
10. Computing in science and engineering
11. Device And Materials reliability
12. Dielectric and Electrical insulation
13. Education
14. Electron Device
15. Industrial Information
16. Image Processing
17. Information Technology.
18. IEEE Transactions on Autonomous Mental Development Electronic
Subscription
19. IEEE Embedded Systems Letters Electronic and Print Subscription
20. IEEE Transactions on Computational Intelligence and AI in Games Electronic
Subscription
21. IEEE Embedded Systems Letters Electronic Subscription
22. IEEE Transactions on Autonomous Mental Development Electronic and
Print Subscription
23. IEEE Embedded Systems Letters Print Subscription
2. Magazine
1. Communication Magazine
2. Spectrum
3. IEEE Letters
1. Antennas and Wireless Propagation
2. Computer Architecture
3. Power Electronics
4. Signal Processing
5. Microwave and wireless components.

Evaluators
Space

4. IEEE Journals
a. Microwave theory and Techniques
b. Mobile Computing
c. Networking
d. Neural Networks
e. Parallel and Distributed System
f. Power Electronics
g. Power System
h. Signal Processing
i. Software Engineering
j. 10. Wireless Communication


ANNEXURE V

Personal File Contents
1. Faculty Profile
2. Appointment Orders
3. Marks Cards & Degree Certificates
4. ISTE Membership Certificate
5. Records Pertaining to Seminars / Conferences
6. Leave Record
7. Salary Particulars
8. Income Tax Particulars
9. Provident Fund Details
10. Service Register
11. Service Rule Book issued by SSES
Academic File Contents
1. Personal Timetable & Class Timetable
2. Subjects Taught & Progress Record
3. Course Level Objectives (CLOS) & Programme Level Objectives
(PLOS)
4. Copy of Syllabus & Reference Book
5. Notes of Lesson
6. Lab Syllabus & Lab Cycles
7. Lab Manuals
8. Student List
9. Lab Batch List
10. IA Marks, Attendance Shortage & Test Absentee List
11. Question Paper Collection (Tests) with Scheme
12. Question Paper Collection (Midterm Semester End
Examinations with Scheme)
Evaluators
Space

13. Feedback By Students

ANNEXURE VI
List of Tutorial classes
Sl.No Tutorial Class Taken by Department
Evaluators
Space

1 T.S.Bharath Kumar EC
2 M.D.Anitha Devi EC
3 Divya Prabha EC
4 Ashwvini S.S EC
5 T.D.Sunil EC
6 M.V.Chidananda Murthy EC
7 Dr. C.R. Rajashekar ME
8 S.Ravindra Sagar ME
9 Dr. T.K. Chandrashekar ME
10 Dr. Sanjeev Murthy ME
11 Dr. Harish Kuamr ME
12 P. Rajendra Prasad ME
13 Manu ME
14 Vijay Kumar ME
15 Bhaskar H.V IEM
16 Ravikiran IEM
17 Parashivamurthy D IEM
18 Shilpa IEM
19 Ramesh D IEM
20 Lakshmi narasimhan IEM
21 M.S. Rajendra Kumar IEM
22 L.Sampath kumar CV
23 Dr.C.Rangaraj CV
24 H.O.Chethana CV
25 V.Ramesh CV
26 T.S.Sahana CV
27 Johar EE
28 Jagadeesh EE
29 Guruprasad ML
30 T.R.Chandrashekar ML

31 G.Sridevi ML
32 Raju A.S ML
33 T.C. Purushotham ML
34 M.N.Eshwarappa ML
35 Savitha D.Thorvi ML
36 Swarnalatha ML
37 Dayanand P ISE
38 Naveen Kuamr ISE
39 Chethan ISE
40 Akashya ISE
41 Pushpa R CSE
42 Gopal T CSE
43 Dr. M.Siddappa CSE
44 S.Renukalatha CSE
45 M.N.Babitha CSE
46 K.Rekha CSE
47 T.S Bharath CSE
48 C.K.Raju CSE

ANNEXURE VII

Evaluators
Space



Evaluators
Space


ANNEXURE VIII

Profile of the Institution

VISION:
To provide the sense of creativity, talent and knowledge to young
mimosas in the blooming garden of technology. We are here to
provide an environment of high academic ambience to mould young
minds and make them capable of welcoming the future with vigour.
MISSION:
The divine power of Knowledge can provide man with the wealth of
understanding, the ability to overpower obstacle and the strength to
seek the truth. Let this knowledge flow deep into every man in
society, thus helping the nation build a better and more prosperous
future.
Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology (SSIT) is one of the premier institutions
started in the year 1979 with Civil & Mechanical Engineering by Sri Siddhartha
Education Society (SSES), Tumkur. Since then, it has grown with time. At present,
the institution runs 9 under graduate courses in Bachelor of Engineering (BE), in
addition it also offers post graduation programs in Master of Computer
Application (MCA) and 7 Master of Technology (M.Tech) with an annual intake of
about 650 students.
The institution began with the mission of preparing the young generation for
"Inner Light, Integration & Prosperity". Today more than two thousand students
are studying in this institution & they are guided by more than 120 by well
qualified & experienced faculty members who work to integrate the mission of
the college by their teaching & training methods. The college has adopted
"Education for Social & Economical Transformations" as its theme & all the
Evaluators
Space

programs are focused on this theme.
The Institute is one amongst the 14 premier Technical Institutions in Karnataka
State, selected by the World Bank, for the award of financial assistance under
Technical Education Quality Improvement Program (TEQIP) to the tune of 10
crore. This assistance has been utilized to improve quality of education, to
modernize the laboratory facilities and to make this institution a Center of
Excellence. Under this scheme, initiatives on a large scale have already been
initiated for providing a congenial ambience for learning.
Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology has taken a leading role to uphold the
entrepreneurial culture in Tumkur District. To motivate and guide young
entrepreneurs, by giving consultancy and supporting services. Department of
Industries and Commerce, Govt. of Karnataka has sanctioned Science &
Technology Entrepreneurs Park (STEP) to the college in the year 2000 and it has
been recognized as one of the best training center in the district by various Govt.
agencies and Industries. The centre is named in the remembrance of our beloved
founder Sri. H.M. Gangadharaiah, as Gangadharaiah - Memorial Entrepreneurship
Development & Incubation Center (G-MEDIC); under this scheme SSIT is
conducting various skills & Entrepreneurship Development Programmes.
In 2003 Govt. of Karnataka has sanctioned IT Incubation Center in the name
of G-MEDIC to the STEP. This center will provide all requisite environment &
facilities to the entrepreneurs in the field of IT.
SSIT is located in Tumkur, Karnataka which is a district Head Quarters, at a
distance of about 73 km from Bangalore on NH-4 . It has salubrious climate similar
to that of Bangalore. The district is famous for many historical and tourist places.
Evaluators
Space


INFRASTRUCTURE

Campus spread over 55 acres of land.
More than 30,000 sqm of built up area.
Well established Laboratories
Over 950 Computers.
Unique Library building and facilities.
Fully Networked Computer labs.
High-Speed 8 Mbps leased line for internet access.
Excellent Placement and Training.
Hostels with in Campus.
o Lush Green Garden.


PART II
Department / Programme Summary
(Criteria III to VIII)

DEPARTMENT OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING


June 2012

AS PER THE JUNE 2009 FORMAT


PART II
CONTENTS
DEPARTMENT GENERAL INFORMATION
D.0.1. Name and Address of the Department:
D.0.2. Name, designation, telephone numbers and e-mail id of the
contact person

D.0.3. History of the Department:
D.0.4. List the names of the Programmes which share HR and /
Infrastructure

D.0.5. Total No. of Students Boys Girls
D.0.6 Total No. of Employee: Male Female
D.0.7. Minimum and maximum number of faculty and staff on roll
D.0.8. Summary of budget for the and the actual expenditures incurred
CRITERION III: STUDENTS ENTRY AND OUTPUTS
III-P.1 Students admission,
Admission Intake,
Admission Quality:
III-P.2 Success Rate
III-P.3 Academic performance
III-P.4 Placement and higher studies
III-P.5 Professional Activities
III-P.5.1 Professional societies/ chapters and organizing engineering events
III-P.5.2 Organization of paper contests, design contests etc. and their
achievements

III-P.5.3 Publication of technical magazines, newsletters etc.

III-P.5.4 Entrepreneurship initiatives, product designs, innovations
III-P.5.5 Publications and awards in inter institute events by students
III-P.6 Students Projects Quality
CRITERION IV: FACULTY CONTRIBUTIONS
IV-P.1 Teacher student ratio
IV-P.2 Cadre ratio
IV-P.3 Faculty qualifications
IV-P.4 Faculty retention
IV-P.5 Research publications and IPR
IV-P.6 Externally funded R & D projects and consultancy work
IV-P.7 Interactions of faculty members with outside world
CRITERION V: FACILITIES AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT
V-P.1 Class rooms in the department
V-P.1.1 Enough rooms for lectures (core/electives), seminars, tutorials, etc for
the program

V-P.1.2 Teaching aids black/white-board, multimedia projectors, etc.
V-P.1.3 Acoustics, class room size, conditions of furniture, air, lighting,
exits, ambiance, etc.

V-P.2 Faculty rooms in the department

V-P.2.1 Availability of individual faculty rooms
V-P.2.2 Room equipped with white/black board, computer, internet, etc.
V-P.2.3 Usage of room for discussion/counseling with students
V-P.3 Laboratories in the department to meet the curriculum
requirements as well as the PEOs

V-P.3.1 Enough labs to run all the program specific curriculum
V-P.3.2 Availability of computing facilities
V-P.3.3 Availability of labs with tech. support within and beyond working

hours
V-P.3.4 Equipments to run experiments and their maintenance,
V-P.4 Technical manpower support in the department
V-P.4.1 Availability of adequate and qualified technical supporting staff
V-P.4.2 Incentives, skill-up gradation and professional advancement
CRITERION VI: CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENTS
VI-P.1 Improvement in Success Index of students - From III-P.2
VI-P.2 Improvement in academic performance of students - From III-P.3
VI-P.3 Enhancement of faculty qualifications and retention - From IV-P.3
and IV-P.4

VI-P.4 Improvement in Faculty activities in research publication, R & D
work and consultancy, and interaction - From IV-P.5 and IV-P.6

VI-P.5 Continuing education
VI-P.6 New facility created
VI-P.7 Overall improvements
CRITERION VII: CURRICULUM
VII-P.1 Contents of basic sciences, HSS, professional core and electives, and
breadth

VII-P.2 Emphasis on laboratory and project work
VII-P.3 Curriculum updates and PEO reviews
VII-P.4 Additional contents to bridge curriculum gaps
CRITERION VIII: PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES THEIR
COMPLIANCE AND OUTCOMES
VIII-P.1 Course objective and mapping
VIII-P.2 Assessment outcomes
VIII-P.3 Mapping with faculty expertise
VIII-P.4 Mapping with outcomes
VIII-P.5 Significant achievements

PART III - Curriculum, Syllabi, PEOs and Outcomes
1. Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) and Course Objectives,
2. Program and Course Outcomes,
3. Mapping of PEOs with the expected outcomes,
4. Additional contents beyond the syllabi, if needed, to be provided
to meet the outcomes with the course objectives, and


PART - II
Department / Programme Summary
D.0.1. Name and Address of the Department:

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Maralur-Kunigal Road,
Tumkur 572 105
Phone: 080-2200314. Extn: 242
D.0.2. Name, designation, telephone numbers and e-mail id of the contact person for
NBA:

Prof. SANJEEVAMURTHY
Professor and Head
Phone: 080-2200314. Extn : 242
Mobile: 98863 29281
E-mail: hodmechssit@gmail.com
D.0.3. History of the Department (including dates of introduction and no. of seats of
various programmes of study, which are run by the department along with NBA
accreditation, if any), in tabular form:
Programme of
Study
Description
UG in Started with an intake 60 in the year 1979
Mechanical

Engineering
Accredited by NBA-AICTE
Accreditation order ref: 1) F. No. NBA/ACCR 271/2003
2) F.No. NBA/ACCR 271/12/09/2007
3) Applied for Reaccreditation

PG 2 PG Programmes sanctioned F. No. 770-53-248(E)/EC/94, 26
th
Jan
2009

1. M. Tech. (Thermal Power Engineering)
2. M. Tech. (Product Design Manufacturing)

D.0.4. List the names of the Programmes/Departments which share human resources and/or the
facilities of this Department/Programmes
Facilities/Human Resource Department
No. of
Hrs/wk
Machine Shop IEM 9
Heat Transfer Lab IEM 9
Design Lab IEM 9

D.0.5. Total No. of Students Boys Girls Total
No. of Engineering Students (2011-12) 255 05 260
D.0.6 Total No. of Employee Male Female Total
(2011-12) 22+17* 1 + 0 22+17*
*Non-teaching/technical

D.0.7. Minimum and maximum number of faculty and staff on roll during the current and
previous two academic years (1st July to 30th June*) in the Department
*The Academic year as per VTU is from August to July
CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
ITEMS 2011-2012 2010-11 2009-10
Min Max Min Max Min Max
Teaching faculty in the
Department
20 24 23 26 18 22
Teaching faculty with
the Programme
24 24 23 23 22 22
Non-teaching staff 16 18 17 17 17 17

D.0.8. Summary of budget for the CFY and the actual expenditures incurred in the CFYm1
and CFYm2 (exclusively for this Programme in the Department)

Items
Budgeted
in
CFY
In Rs.
Actual expenses
in
CFY
In Rs.
Actual
Expenses
in CFYm1
In Rs.
Actual
Expenses
in CFYm2
In Rs.
2011-12 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10
1. Laboratory equipments 625000 -- 167600 175000*
2. SW purchase 600000 -- - -
3. Laboratory consumables 260000 170000 57500 90000
4. Maintenance and spares 5000 -- - -
5. Travel 5000 -- - -
6. Miscellaneous expenses for
academic activities
5000 -- - -
Total 1500000 170000 225100 265000
*Purchase under TEQIP


Criterion III
Students Entry and Outputs
Points (150)

III-P.1 Students admission Points (10)
Admission Intake
Items
CAY
2011-12
CAYm1
2010-11
CAYm2
2009-10
CAYm3
2008-09
Sanctioned Intake Strength in the program 60 60 60 60
No. of total admitted students in First year 60 60 60 60
No. of total admitted students (including
lateral entries in 2nd year, if any),
belonging to the same batch
- 52+11 47+11* 58+11*
*Lateral entry (Diploma/Readmission/Change of branch/college)
Admission Quality: Divide the total admitted ranks (or percentage-marks) into 5 or a
few more meaningful ranges
CET + COMED K ADMISSION QUALITY
Rank Range
CAY
2011-12
CAYm1
2010-11
CAYm2
2009-10
CAYm3
2008-09
1. 00001 to 10,000 - 3* 2* 2**
2. 10,001 to 20,000 10 20* 21* 15**+13*
3. 20,001 to 30,000 20 7* 7* 9**+2*
4. 30,001 to 40,000 - - - 2**
5. 40,001 to 50.000 - - - 5**
6. 50,001 to 60,000 - - - -
Admitted without rank
(Management)
30 30 30 12
Total Intake 60 60 60 60
*COMED K, **CET


III-P.2 Success Rate Points (30)
Data for the past 7 batches of students
Year of Entry (in
reverse chronological
order)
# of
Students
Admitted in
1st year +
Admitted in
2nd year
(x+y)
# of
Students
successfully
completed
1st year
# of
Students
successfully
completed
2nd year
# of
Students
successfully
completed
3rd year
# of
Students
successfully
earned
their degree
in just 4
years
CAY 11-12 60
CAYm1 10-11 60+10* 53+10*
CAYm2 09-10 60+11* 47+11* 40+8*
CAYm3 08-09 60+11* 58+11* 55+11* 55+10*
m407-08 / LYG 10-11 58+8* 55+7* 53+7* 50+7* 57
m5 06-
07/LYGm1
09-10 50+11*=61 35+11*=46 31+10*=41 27+8*=35 35
m605-06/
LYGm2
08-09 60+10*=70 47+10*=57 40+4*=44 35+4*=39 38

* Diploma Candidate Lateral Entry
Success Rate Computation
Success Rate = 30 * Mean of Success Index (SI) for past 3 batches
SI = (No. of students who cleared the program in the minimum
period of course duration) / (No. of students admitted in
the first year of that batch)

Items
LYG
2010-11
LYGm1
2009-10
LYGm2
2008-09
No. of students admitted in the corresponding First Year 66 61 70
No. of students who have graduated in 4 years 57 35 38
Success Index (SI) 0.86 0.57 0.54

Av. SI = 0.65
Success Rate = 30 * 0.65 19.7 (Say 20)


III-P.3 Academic performance Points (30)

Academic Performance = 3 * API
Where API = Academic Performance Index
= Mean of Cumulative Grade Point Average of all the
Students on a 10 point CGPA System
OR
= Mean of the percentage of marks of all students / 10

Items*
LYG
2010-11
LYGm1
2009-10
LYGm2
2008-09
First Class Distinction (FCD 70%)
57
31 30
First Class (60 FC < 70)
-
4 8
Second Class (SC < 60)
-
0 0
Total 57 35 38
Approximating API by Mid-CGPA 77.7 79.0 77.7
Exact Mean of CGPA / Percentage of all the students (API) 7.7 7.9 7.7
*Class declaration and grading as per VTU Regulations
Av. API = 7.7
Assessment Point of API = 3 * Av. API 23.1 (Say 23)
III-P.4 Placement and higher studies Points (40)

Assessment Points = 40 * (X + 1.25 * Y) / N
Where X = Number of students placed,
Y = Number of students admitted for higher studies with valid
qualifying scores/ranks,
Evaluators
Space

N = Total number of students who were admitted in the batch
subject to Max. Assessment Points = 40.
Items
LYG
2010-11
LYGm1
2009-10
LYGm2
2008-09
# of Admitted students corresponding to LYG (N)
57
35 38
# of students who obtained jobs as per the record of
placement office (X1)
23
08 10
# of students who found employment otherwise at the end
of the final year (X2)
15
20 18
X = X1 + X2
38
28 28
Number of students who went for higher studies with
valid qualifying scores / ranks (Y)
19
07 10
Assessment Points 41.5 32.79 31.29

Av. Assessment Point of API = 35.2 (Say 35)
III-P.5 Professional Activities Points (20)
Data for the past 3 years
Evaluators
Space


III-P.5.1
Professional societies/ chapters and organizing engineering
events
Points (4)
Professional
Societies
Activities
(Mechanical
Engineering
Association
activity)
CAY 2010-11
1. Yanthrik and Anweshak, May 2011.
2. Tantra Nov-2011.
3. Industrial visit on December 10
th
, Foundry and paper Mill
Badravati.
4. Visit Kaiga Thermal Power Corporation.
CAYm1 2009-10

1. Technology in Terrorism and Naxalism by Mr. Narayana Swamy,
March-2010
2. Speech on Spirituality by Veerashananda Saraswathi Swamiji
March 2010.
3. Yanthrik and Anweshak, May 2010.
4. Tantra Nov-2010
5. Talk on competitive exams (CAT, MAT, GRE etc.) by IMS
Learning resource private limited, Bangalore on sep-2010.
CAYm2 2008-09
1. Yanthrik and Anweshak May 2009.
2. Tantra Nov-2009.
3. ISTE Best Students Chapter Award

III-P.5.2
Organization of paper contests, design contests etc. and their
achievements
Points (4)
CAY 2011-12
Anivashak Project Exhibition

1. Mechanical properties of natural fibres reinforcement
polymer hybrid bio-composites

2. Electro mechanical control of a cam less valve actuator

3. Effect of squish on engine emission


CAYm1 2010-11
Shrusti 2010, Anivashak Project Exhibition

1. Areca nut cutting machine.

2. 3 Energy powered car

3. Design and analysis of mini channels for cooling of
electronic devices.
CAYm2 2009-10
Anivashak Project Exhibition

1. Foldable Helmet - Patent application filed

2. I.C. Engine Piston - Patent application filed
3. I.C. Engine Linear Systems Incubation Centre centralized

III-P.5.3 Publication of technical magazines, newsletters etc. Points (4)
CAY 2011-12 Anweshak Project Exhibition
Alumni letter publication
CAYm1 2010-11 Anweshak Project Exhibition

Shrusti - 2011
CAYm1 2009-10 Anweshak Project Exhibition
*ODYSSY is the college annual magazine published since 5. The magazine contains a
technical section wherein contributions by the students in the technical field are published


III-P.5.4 Entrepreneurship initiatives, product designs, innovations Points (4)

CAY 2011-12

1. Mechanical properties of natural fibres reinforcement

2. Electro mechanical control of a cam less valve actuator

3. Effect of squish on engine emission

4. Studies on tribological characteristics of Alluminium And MgO
MMC

5. Pipe inspection robot
CAYm1 2010-11

1. Areca nut cutting machine.

2. 3 Energy powered car

3. Design and analysis of mini channels for cooling of electronic
devices.

4. Design and fabrication of inter convertible Ramp Step
staircase.

5. Design and fabrication of electromagnetic check for
automobiles.
CAYm2 2009-10
1. Foldable Helmet - Patent application filed

2. I.C. Engine Piston - Patent application filed
3. I.C. Engine Linear Systems Incubation Centre centralized


III-P.5.5

Publications and awards in inter institute events by students of
the programme of study
Points (4)
Include a Table having those publications, which fetch awards by students in the
events/conferences organized by other institutes. Include a tabulated list of all
other student publications in a separate ANNEXURE.
Publications The title and name of the students
CAY 2011-12
Studies on thermal behavior of LM13-MgO of metal matrix composites.MS
Ramaiah, Bangalore by Anand
Nagendra, Theoretical Model of Absorber for Miniature LiBr-H2o Vapor
Absorption Refrigeration System, International Journal of Modern
Engineering Research (IJMER), Vol.2, Issue.2, Mar-Apr 2012 pp-010-017,
ISSN: 2249-6645 2011

Ramesha H, Effects of Mass Flux, Vapor Quality and Saturation
Temperature on condensation in the Miniature condenser International
Conference on Challenges and Opportunities in Mechanical Engineering
Industrial engineering and Management studies [ICCOMIM2012], 11-13th
July 2012,M S Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Banglore[Accepted]

Nagendra, Investigation Of Miniature Absorber For An Absorption Based
Miniature Heat Pump System , International Conference on Challenges
and Opportunities in Mechanical Engineering Industrial engineering and
Management studies [ICCOMIM2012], 11-13th July 2012,M S Ramaiah
Institute of Technology, Banglore[Accepted]

CAYm1 2010-11
College level magazine (Odyssy-10) Student have contributed technical
article
1. Project
Students Name
Design and analysis of mini channels for cooling of electronic devices. By
Abhinav Kumar Baruah, Ravindra Goli.
2. Paper
Students Name
Structural design and solar panel deployment mechanism of a cubesat
members. By Reddy Napa Nishant

CAYm2 2009-10
1. Paper
Students Name
Hybrid Vehicle
Sagar BA and Gajannana KM at MCE Hussan
2. Paper
Students Name
Nano Technology AND Its Applications
Deepak Honawad and Janardhana B.S at SIT Tumkur


III-P.6 Students Projects Quality Points (20)
List of five best and average projects each, taken each from three years
Name of the Student(s) Project Title
Areas of
Specialization
Project
Supervisor(s)
Contribution/
Achievements /
Research Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Public
ation
In CAY 2011-2012 (Best)
1. Yashwant P
2. Umesh gouda M
3. Shishira T M
4. Nithish G N
Mechanical properties of
natural fibres reinforcement
Composites Girisha C
KSCST Project
4
1. Ravi S Agadi
2. Reddy Napa
Nishanth
3. Manjunath B C
4. Nagaraj G
Electro mechanical control of a
cam less valve actuator
IC Engines Dr. Vijay Kumar KSCST Project 4
1. Divya Shree
2. Ashitha A
3. Deepjyoti Kalita
Effect of squish on engine
emission
IC Engines Dr. C.R.
Rajashekhara
KSCST Project 4
1. Sapthagiri Prasad N
2. Rajesh B U
3. Kshithij Jain A
4. Darshan Kumar R
Studies on tribological
characteristics of Alluminium
And MgO MMC
Metal Matrix
Composition
C.S.Ravindra Sagar - 4


Areas of
Specialization
Project Supervisor(s)
Contribution/
Achievements
/ Research
Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Publication
In CAY 2011-2012 (Average)
1. Prabhansh Kumar
2. Rahul Kumar
3. Rohit Kumar Singh
4. Vineet Kumar Tiwari
Pipe inspection robot Mechatronics Dr. T.B. Prasad - 3
1. Arindam Majumder
2. Deep Rana
3. Sayed Faisal Albadri
Disign and analysis of
body in white in
modern sedan cars
Disign and
analysis
C.V. Mahesh - 3
1. Avinash P V
2. Suhas V
3. Safeer Ahmed A
Hybrid Scooter Energy systems Dr. Sanjeeva Murthy - 3
1. Sandeep Sharma
2. Sanjeev Kumar
3. Vikas Anurag
4. Vivek Kanwar
Design and analysis of
automotive chasis
Automobile Dr. TK Chandrashekhar - 3


Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements /
Research Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Public
ation
In CAY 2010-2011 (Best)
1. Gautham
Subramanya
2. Nitin M Athreya
3. Nitish P R
4. Ravi Kiran H
Three Energy souce car Energy storage Dr. T.P. Bharathesh - 4 -
1. Anuj Kumar
2. Ikchuaku Kumar
3. Sameer
4. Sumant Kumar
Advanced propulsion
technique using
electrogravitic principle
Propulsion Dr. R.Harish Kumar - 4 -
1. Naga Prasad N S
2. Naveen Kumar G
3. Rohith H K
4. Abhilash Kiran
FUSELAGE in aircraft
Aircraft Dr. TK Chandrashekhar
And C.S.Ravindra Sagar
- 4 -
1. Arnav Kumar
Baruah
2. Ravindra Goli
3. Uddipta
Borgohain
4. Siddharha
Daimary
minichannels for cooling
electronic devices
Heat transfer Manu S - 4 -

Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements /
Research Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Public
ation
In CAY 2010-2011 (Best)
Vinay
Kemparaju C R
Shivaram M J
Sambhaji J S
Manually operated
arecanut cutting machine
Product design Dr. T.B. Prasad. Project selected in
PESIT shimoga
3 -
Eranna H
Mali Patil Gundu Rao
Manju Yadav
Prashanth
Scoring and galling on
sheet metal formed
panels
Product design Dr. Sanjeev Murthy and
Mr. Devidas Biradar
Project selected in
PESIT shimoga
3 -
Sanjeev Kumar
Amit Kumar Chaubey
Ankaj Kumar
Manoj Kumar
Effect of surface
treatment on the
mechanical properties of
natural fiber
reinforced/epoxyhybrid
bio composits
Composits Mr. Girisha Project selected in
PESIT shimoga
3 -
Madhu B.G Design and fabrication of
exoskeleton for human
performance
augmentation
Product Design Mr. Harish S Saction of student
seiries SSIT
3 -

Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements
/ Research
Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Publication
In CAY 2009-2010 (Best)
1. Basavaraj N C
2. Manish N
3. Manoj R
4. G Narayana Swamy
Foldable Helmet Design Prof. Rajashekar C R.
KSCST Project
4 -
1. Naveen Ashish T
2. Syed Haroon
3. Haseeb Ulla Khan Shirani
4. Dada Hayath Khalandar
Sharif
Two in One Gas Stove Thermal &
Fabrication
Girisha C. KSCST Project 4 -
1. Mohammed Ansar Hussian
2. Satish Kumar
3. Asutosh Kumar Singh
Cultivator Fabrication Prof. Harish Kumar R, - 3 -
1. Deepak Honawad
2. Janardhana B S
3. Kumaraswamy R
4. Mahesh P
Evaluation of Hardness
& Corrosive Properties
of High Strength Al
Alloy
Composite
Materials
Ananth Prasad M G. - 2 -
1. Krishna s
2. Madhu kumar c v
3. Manjunatha r
4. Maruthi s
Rotating Blade Piston Design Prof. Rajashekar C R. - 3 -


Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements
/ Research
Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Publication
1. Nataraj T V
2. Padmaprabha Jain T L
3. Sourav Mishra
Effect of
Projection On
Piston
Thermal Prof. Chandra T.K. Shekar - 3 1
1. Anil Kumar N.H
2. Ramesh S
3. Shashidara K.B
4. Suprith Jain
7075Al Alloy &
Cco2
Composite
Material
Prof. Bharteesh T.P. - 3 1
1. Amit Kumar
2. Goutam Kumar
3. Vaibhav Vishal
4. Rahul Anand
Combustion
Characteristics of
petrol engine with
LPG
Thermal Prof. Rajashekar C R - 3 1
1. Sagar B A
2. Vinay M N
3. Nagendra C
4. Sudeep Kumar J
Corrosive Test Composite
Material
Prof. Bharteesh T.P. - 3 -
1. Umesh H
2. Guru Raghavendra M B
3. Madhuchandran H
4. Manu T M
Experiment on IC
Engine
Thermal Vijay Kumar - 2 -

Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements
/ Research
Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Publication
In CAY 2008-2009 (Best)
1. Arun P
2. Madhu N
3. Manjunath Rao T.K
4. Pradeep Kumar M.K
Effect of Spark Gap on
Cycle by Cycle
Fluctuation in Spark
Ignition Engine
Thermal Prof. Chandrashekar T.K. - 4 -
1. K Krishnamurthy
2. Lingaraju T.P
3. Mahesh Kumar V
4. Nikil Raj K.N
New Peddling System
for Tricycle
Design Vijaya Kumar - 4 -
1. Daljeet Singh
2. Gaurav Kumar
3. Rohit Ranjan
4. Kunal Goutam
Performance Analysis
of Methanol Gasoline
Blend in SI Engines
Thermal Manu S - 4 -
1. Jay Prakash Narayan
2. Pradeep Kumar K.C
3. K.C. Muralidhar
4. Tiswin Thomas
Fatigue Behaviour of
Polypropylene
Composite
Composite Prof. Rajendra Prasad P. - 3 -
1. Raghu R
2. Mahesh H
3. Harish D N
4. R Sumanth
Corrosion
Characteristics of Al
Composites
Composite Prof. Prasad T.B. - 3 -


Areas of
Specialization
Contribution/
Achievements
/ Research
Output
Matching
with the
stated
PEOs
Publication
1. Ghanashyam Kumar
2. Manjunath H P
3. Girish V
4. Mohan Kumar H K
Fabrication Of Polymer
Composite Machine
Composite Girisha C. - 3 1
1. Raghavendra B
2. Hanumanth Gowda
3. Batluri Tilak Chandra
4. Harish S
Mechanical
Performance Of Nano
Fly Ash Filled Poxy
Composite
Composite Prof. Sanjeevamurthy - 3 1
1. Mohamed Taj
2. G Sri Ram
3. Vinod R
4. Ullas T.P
Effect Of Heat
Treatment On
Mechanical And
Tribological Behaviour
Of Al6061
Composite Prof. Bharathesh T.P. - 3 1
1. Amit Valiramani
2. Kumar Nishant
Self Inflating Tyre Automotive Vijaya Kumar - 3 -
1. Anil Kumar R
2. Praveen N R
3. Viajya Kumar J V
Development Of Al
Composite
Composite Prof. Mahesh C.V. - 2 -


Criterion IV
Faculty Contributions
List of Department Faculty: Exclusively for the Program / Shared with other Programs
Name of the Faculty
Designation
(adminis-
trative
positions, if
any,)
Qualification, University
and year of graduation
Areas of Specialization
Date of
joining the
department
/ program;
Load sharing
with more
than one
programs
No. of research
publications in
journals and
conferences since
joining the
department and
Total no. of such
publications
# of current
R & D and
consultancy
projects and
the amount
1. Prof. Sanjeevamurthy Prof. &
HOD
Ph. D (MU2006)
ME (BU-1992)
BE (KU-1986)
Polymer Composites
Machine Design
Mechanical Engg
28.10.199
2
IJ IC NJ NC
NIL
3 9 2 15
2. Prof. George Milton Professor Ph.D. (IISc-1989)

B. Tech (JNTU-1981)
Fluid Mechanic &
Thermal, CFD
Mechanical Engg
08.10.200
1
3 3 0 2 Annexure II
4
th

3. Prof. Abdul Sharief* Professor Ph. D.(VTU-2010)
M.Tech.(KREC-92)
I.C. Engine
Thermal Power Engg
04.03.199
1
3 3 1 2 NIL

BE (MU-1983) Mechanical Engg
4. Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.* Professor (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M.Tech. (MU-91)
BE (BU -1984)
Polymer Composite
PEST
Mechanical Engg
22.02.198
5
2 2 1 1 NIL

5. Prof. Harish Kumar R. Professor Ph. D. (VTU-2009)

ME (BU-1988)
BE. (BU-1985)
Mechanical Engg Sc.
Thermal
Machine Design
Mechanical Engg
26.08.198
9
2 17 1 11 Annexure II
2
nd
and 3
rd

6. Prof. Ramamurthy V.S.* Professor Ph. D (VTU-2010)

ME. (BU-1989)
BE (BU-1983)
Material Matrix
Composite
Thermal Power
Mechanical Engg
04. 3.1991 3 3 1 7 NIL
7. Prof. Prasad T.B. Professor Ph. D (MGR-2010) Material Matrix
Composite
04.03.199
1
3 6 1 3 Annexure II


ME. (GU-1991)
BE (BU-1987)
Thermal Power
Mechanical Engg
3
rd

8. Prof. Chandrashekar T.K. Professor Ph.D. (VTU-2008)
M.E. (GU-1981)

B.E. (BU-1987)
I.C. Engine
Thermal Power
Engineering
Mechanical Engg
22.10.199
1
4 15 - 3 Annexure II
2
nd
and 3
rd

9. Prof. Bharatheesh T.P. * Professor Ph.D. (SKU-2010)
M.E. (SU- 92)
B.E. (BU-1985)
Material Science
Production
Mechanical Engg
13.02.199
2
1 4 - - NIL
10
.
Prof. Mahesh C.V. Professor (Ph.D). (KU)
M.E.(SU-1992)
B.E.(B.U-1986)
Bio-diesel
Thermal
Mechanical Engg
11.08.198
7
3 2 - 12 NIL
11
.
Prof. Rajashekar C.R. Professor Ph.D. (SK-2007)
M.E. (1991)
IC Engines
Thermal
11.02.200
9
1 10 8 - Annexure II
1
st
and 2
nd

B.E. (BU-1986) Mechanical Engg

12
.
Girisha C. Lecturer (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M.E. (BU-2002)
B.E. (BU-1998)
Polymer Composite
Production
Mechanical Engg
11.03.200
4
2 4 - - NIL
13
.
Vijaya Kumar Lecturer (Ph.D.) (MGR)
M.E. (BU-2002)
B.E. (MU-1996)
Materials
Manufacture Science
Automobile Engg
24.09.200
4
2 2 - - NIL
14
.
Anantha Prasad M.G. * Lecturer (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M.E. (VTU-2006)
B.E. (BU-1999)
Advanced Material
Product Design
IEM
10.03.200
6
1 4 - 5 NIL
15
.
Ramesha V. Asst. Prof. (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M.E. (SU-2003)
B.E. (BU-1990)
Composite Material
Design Engineering
Mechanical Engg
24.11.200
6
- - - - NIL

16
.
Ravindra Sagar C.S. Lecturer (Ph.D.) (VTU)

M.Tech. (KU 2007)
B.E. (KU 1999)
Metal matrix
composite
Machine Design
Mechanical Engg
01.11.200
7
- - - 2 NIL
17
.
Manu S Lecturer (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M.E. (VTU-2008)
B.E. (VTU-2005)
Thermal
Thermal
Mechanical Engg
11.1.2008 2 3 - 1 NIL
18
.
Gunti Ranga Srinivas Lecturer (Ph.D.) (IISc)
M.E. (IIT-KGP)
B.E. (JNTU)
Product design,
Machine Design
Mechanical Engg
22.07.200
9
5 1 - 1 Annexure II
5
th

19
.
Purushotham G.* Lecturer M.E. (BU-2007)
B.E. (BU-1990)
Manufacturing Sc.
Mechanical Engg
27.07.201
0
- 1 - - NIL

20
.
Arun Y C Lecturer (Ph.D.) (VTU)
M. Tech. (VTU-05)
B.E. (VTU-2002)
I.C. Engines
Thermal
Mechanical Engg
02.08.201
0
- - - - NIL
21
.
Harish S Lecturer M. Tech. (VTU-10)

B.E. (VTU-2008)
Product Design &
Manufacturing
Mechanical Engg
16.08.201
0
- 1 - 1 NIL
22
.
Bhaskar G Lecturer M. Tech. (VTU-10)

B.E. (VTU-2006)
Product Design &
Manufacturing
Mechanical Engg
18.08.201
0
- - - - NIL
23 Batluri Tilak Chandra
Lecturer
M. Tech. (VTU-10)
B.E. (VTU-2008)
Product Design &
Manufacturing
Mechanical Engg
30.08.201
1
- 2 - 1 NIL
24 Puneeth. K.
Lecturer
M. Tech. (VTU-11)
B.E. (VTU-2009)
Product Design &
Manufacturing
Mechanical Engg
30.08.201
1
- - - - NIL

25 Annapoorna. T.L
Lecturer
M. Tech. (SSU-12)
B.E. (VTU-2009)
Product Design &
Manufacturing
Industrial Engg. &
Mangmt
30.08.201
1
- - - - NIL
26 Shankar Nag. G.L.
Lecturer
(Ph.D.) (VTU)
M. Tech. (KU-06)
B.E. (VTU-2002)
I.C. Engines
Thermal Engg System
Technology
Automobile Engg.
11.01.201
2
- - - 1 NIL
* Left during 2010, Current Consultancy projects given in Annexure II
UNIVERSITY ABBREVIATIONS
BU Bangalore University MU Mysore University
IISc Indian Institute of Science MGR Dr M G R University, Madras
IIT-KGP Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagapur SK Sri Krishna Devaraya University
JNTU Jawharlal Nehru Technological University SU Shivaji University
KU Kuvempu University, Shimoga VU Vellore University
KREC NIT, Surathkal. Karnataka VTU Visvesvaraya Technological University
KUD Karnataka University Dharwada SSU Sri Siddhartha University


IV-P.1 Teacher student ratio Points (20)

Assessment = 20 * TSR / 15
Where TSR = Teacher Student Ratio
= (x + y + z) / N
Subject to Max TSR = 15
Where x = No. of students in 2
nd
year of the program
y = No. of students in 3
rd
year of the program
z = No. of students in 4
th
year of the program
N = Total No. Faculty Members in the program

Year x y z x + y + z N TSR Assessment
CAYm2 2009-10 71 66 66 203 16 12.68 16.9
CAYm1 2010-11 55 65 54 174 18 9.66 12.8
CAY 2011-12 65 54 64 183 18 10.16 13.5
Av. Assessment 14.4 (Say 15)
IV-P.2 Cadre ratio Points (20)

Assessment = 20 * CRI
Where CRI = Cadre Ratio Index
= 2.25 ( 2x + y ) / N
Subject to Max CRI = 1.0;
where x = No. of professors in the program
y = No. of associate professors / readers in the program
N = Total No. Faculty Members in the program

Year x y N CRI Assessment
CAYm2 2009-10 09 - 16 1 (2.5) 20 (50.6)
CAYm1 2010-11 08 - 18 1(2.0) 20(40.0)
CAY 2011-12 09 - 18 1(2.2) 20(45.0)
Av. Assessment 20
*Additional Faculty member for the 1
st
year

IV-P.3 Faculty qualifications Points (40)

Assessment = 4 * FQI
Where FQI = Faculty Qualification Index
= (10 * x + 6 * y + 4 * z) / N
Where x = No. of Faculty Members with Ph. D in Engineering
y = No. of Faculty Members with M. E / M. Tech
z = No. of Faculty Members with B. E / B. Tech
N = Total No. Faculty Members

Year x y z N FQI Assessment
CAYm2 2009-10 8 14 0 22 7.45 29.82
CAYm1 2010-11 8 15 0 23 7.39 29.56
CAY 2011-12 10 14 0 24 7.6 30.6
Av. Assessment 29.99 (say 30)


IV-P.4 Faculty retention Points (20)

Assessment = 4 * RPI / N
Where FQI = Retention Point Index
= Points assigned to all Faculty
Where Points assigned
to a faculty
=
1 point for each year of experience at the Institute but
not exceeding
N = Total No. of Faculty Members

Item CAYm2 CAYm1 CAY
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
# of faculty with less than 1y (x0) 1 3 2
# of faculty with 1y <= period < 2y (x1) 0 3 1
# of faculty with 2y <= period < 3y (x2) 3 - 2
# of faculty with 3y <= period < 4y (x3) 1 - 1
# of faculty with 4y <= period < 5y (x4) 0 3 1
# of faculty with more than 5 y (x5) 15 11 17
N 22 23 24
RPI = x1 + 2x2 + 3x3 + 4x4 +5x5 84 70 97
Assessment 16.80 12.17 16.16
Av. Assessment 15


IV-P.5 Research publications and IPR Points (20)
Faculty Points in Publications and IPR
(FPPR)
= Assessment of Publications + Assessment of IPR
Assessment of Publications = 3 * Sum of the Research points scored by each Faculty member / No. of sanctioned
positions of Professors & Readers
Assessment of IPR = Sum of the IPR points scored by each Faculty member / No. of sanctioned
positions of Professors and Readers
Note: A faculty member scores at the most 5 Research points depending upon the quality of the research papers published in
the past 3 years. For this research papers considered are those (i) which can be located on Internet and/or are included in hard-
copy volumes/proceedings, published by a well known publishing house, and (ii) the faculty members affiliation, in the published
paper, is the one of the same college/institute. For multiple authors, every author of the same college will earn the points.
Similarly, a faculty member scores 1 point for each IPR subject to a maximum of 5 points. Include a list of all such
publications along with details of DOI, publisher, month/year, etc

Name of faculty
(contributing to FPPR)
CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-2010

Pub
Points
(x)
IPR
Points
(y)
Pub +
IPR
Points
(3x +y)
Pub
Points
(x)
IPR
Points
(y)
Pub +
IPR
Points
(3x +y)
Pub
Points
(x)
IPR
Points
(y)
Pub +
IPR
Points
(3x +y)
Prof. Sanjeevamurthy 5 3 18 5 1 16 5 1 16
Prof. George Milton 2 2 8 0 5 5 0 5 5
Prof. Abdul Sharief* - - - - - - 2 1 7
Prof. Rajendra Prasad P. * 5 2 17 5 2 17 5 1 16
Prof. Harish Kumar R. 2 2 8 1 1 4 3 1 10
Prof. Ramamurthy V.S. * - - - - - - 2 1 7
Prof. Prasad T.B. 3 2 11 1 2 5 4 1 13
Prof. Chandrashekar T.K. 5 2 17 5 1 16 5 1 16
Prof. Bharatheesh T.P. * 4 2 14 5 1 16 5 1 11
Prof. Mahesh C.V. 5 2 17 5 1 16 4 1 13
Prof. Rajashekar C.R. 5 2 17 4 1 13 5 1 16

Girisha C. 5 1 16 5 1 16 4 1 13
Vijaya Kumar 4 1 13 4 1 13 0 2 2
Anantha Prasad M.G. * 3 1 10 4 1 13 5 0 15
Ramesha V. - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1
Ravindra Sagar C.S. 2 1 7 1 1 4 0 1 1
Manu S 5 1 16 4 1 13 4 2 14
Gunti Ranga Srinivas 5 1 16 2 1 7 0 1 1
Purushotham G* - 1 1 - - - - - -
Arun Y C - - - - - - - - -
Harish S - - - - - - - - -
Bhaskar G - - - - - - - - -
Batluri Tilak Chandra - - - - - - - - -
Puneeth.K - - - - - - - - -
Annapoorna.T.L - - - - - - - - -
Shankar Nag. G.L 1 1 - - - - - -
Sum 208 Sum 175 Sum 177
N (Min. N is 3) excluding AP 9 8 9
Assessment FPPR =
(Sum/N)
23.5 21.8 19.6
Average Assessment 21.6 (say 20)
List of Publications Refer ANNEXURE I


IV-P.6 Externally funded R & D projects and consultancy work Points (20)

Assessment of R&D &
Consultancy Projects
= 4 * Sum of FPPC by each faculty / No. of
sanctioned positions of Professors and Readers
Where FPPC = Faculty Points in Projects and Consultancy
Note: A faculty member gets at the most 5 points depending upon the amount of
externally funded R & D project and / or consultancy work. For multiple faculty members
involved in a single project, every faculty member will earn the points, depending on the
funding agency as given below
5 points for funding by National Agency,
4 points for funding by State Agency
3 points for funding by private sector, and
2 points for funding by the sponsoring Trust/Society

Points to be awarded, if the total fund available for a project is of minimal one lakh
rupees in the CFY

Name of faculty
(contributing to FPPC)
FPPC Points
CAY CAYm1 CAY m2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-2010
Prof. Harish Kumar R. - 3 4
Prof. George Milton S - 3 4
Prof. Chandrashekar T.K. 5 3 4
Prof. Prasad T.B. - 3 4
Prof. Mahesh C.V. - - 4
Prof. Rajashekar C.R. 5 5 2
Sum 10 17 22

N (Min. N is 3)
(excluding Asst. Prof.)
9 8 9
Assessment FPPC =
4 x Sum/N
4.44 8.5 9.7


IV-P.7 Interactions of faculty members with outside world Points (10)
Assessment of
Interaction
= 2 * Sum of IP by each faculty / No. of sanctioned positions of Professors
and Readers
Where IP = Interaction points scored by each faculty member
Note: A faculty member gets at the most 5 Interaction Points depending upon the type of
Institution or R&D Lab or Industry. Only those interactions will be considered who have resulted
in joint quality publication, R& D projects and/or consultancy. The points earned by each faculty
shall be decided as given below
5 points for interaction with a well known Institute/University abroad,
4 points for interaction with Institute of Eminence in India or National Research Labs,
3 points for interaction with University / Industry in India and Institute/University (not
covered) above
2 points for interaction with State Level Institutions, and
1 point for interaction with private affiliated Institutions
Point to be awarded, are for those activities, which result in joint efforts in publication of
books/research paper, pursuing externally funded R & D projects and/or development of
semester-long course/teaching modules.
Name of faculty
(contributing to IP)
IP Points
CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-2010
Prof. Sanjeevamurthy 5 3 2
Prof. George Milton 2 3 2
Prof. Abdul Sharief * - - -
Prof. Rajendra Prasad P. 2 2 3
Prof. Harish Kumar R. 2 3 3
Prof. Ramamurthy V.S.* - - -
Prof. Prasad T.B. 2 3 3
Prof. Chandrashekar T.K. 2 3 3
Prof. Bharatheesh T.P. * 2 3 3

Prof. Mahesh C.V. 2 2 3
Prof. Rajashekar C.R. 2 2 2
Girisha C. 2 2 2
Vijaya Kumar 2 2 2
Anantha Prasad M.G. * 2 2 2
Ramesha V. 2 2 2
Ravindra Sagar C.S. 2 2 2
Manu S 2 2 2
Gunti Ranga Srinivas 4 2 2
Purushotham G* 2 2 2
Arun Y C 2 2 2
Harish S - - -
Bhaskar G - - -
Batluri Tilak Chandra - - -
Puneeth.K - - -
Annapoorna.T.L - - -
Shankar Nag. G.L 2 - -
Sum 40 36 35
N (Min. N is 3) (excluding
AP)
9 8 9
Assessment IP = 2 x Sum/N 8.8 9.5 7.7
*Left the College


Criterion V
Facilities and Technical Support
Description of Class rooms, faculty rooms, seminar and conference halls:
Room Description Usage
Shared /
Exclusive?
Capacity Rooms Equipped with
Class Room No.:
314, 317, R6
Class Room for
UG
Exclusive 80 Ceramic board, Podium,
OHP
Hall 09 (cellar) Seminar and
Library
Exclusive 80 LCD Projectors
Class Room No.:
Step LH1 & 2
Class Room for
PG
Exclusive 25 Ceramic board, Podium,
LCD Projector & PC
(Shared)
Faculty Room No.:
316, 412.
Sitting,
Counseling
Shared 3each PC, Internet, Book Rack
HOD Room / 315
Office room
Admin. Work Exclusive Individual PC, Internet, Bookrack,
Printer, Telephone

V-P.1 Class rooms in the department Points (15)
V-P.1.1
Enough rooms for lectures (core/electives), seminars, tutorials, etc for
the program
Points (5)
* Every section has a room allotted to it and no shuffling of classrooms is
done.
Assessment based on the information provided in the above table
V-P.1.2 Teaching aids black/white-board, multimedia projectors, etc. Points (5)
* All classrooms are equipped with black ceramic boards. The final semester
class has an LCD projector.

V-P.1.3
Acoustics, class room size, conditions of chairs/benches, air
circulation, lighting, exits, ambiance, etc.
Points (5)
* Every classroom is equipped with sufficient furniture and accessories for
comfortable seating arrangement. All rooms have very good natural light
and fresh air. The furniture is designed for good ergonomics.
Assessment based on the information provided in the above table and the inspection thereof
V-P.2 Faculty rooms in the department Points (15)

V-P.2.1 Availability of individual faculty rooms Points (5)
*Every faculty member is provided with a separate room/cubicle
V-P.2.2
Room equipped with white/black board, computer, internet,
etc.
Points (5)
*Black board is available in each faculty room.
V-P.2.3 Usage of room for discussion/counseling with students Points (5)
* A separate counseling area is allocated within the staff room for student
mentoring
Assessment based on the information provided in the above table and the inspection thereof
V-P.3 Laboratories in the department to meet the curriculum
requirements as well as the PEOs
Points (25)

Curriculum Lab
Description
Exclusive
use /
Shared?
Space / #
Students63
Sq Mt / 20
No. of
experi-
ments
Quality of
instruments
Lab
manuals
1. Workshop Practice Exclusive 229 14 Good Yes
2.
Foundry & Forging
Lab/
Exclusive 468 14 Good Yes
3.
Computer Aided
Drafting Lab

4. Material Testing Lab Shared* 162 15 Good Yes
5.
Mechanical
Measurements &
Metrology Lab
Shared** 160 15 Good Yes
6. Machine Shop Exclusive 310 5 Good Yes
7. CAD / CAM Lab Exclusive 96 14 Good Yes
8.
Energy Conversion
Engg Lab
9. Fluid Machinery Lab Shared* 310 12 Good Yes
10. Heat Transfer Lab. Exclusive 76 13 Good Yes
11. Design Lab Exclusive 155 16 Good Yes
*Shared / lab common to Civil, Mech. and IEM, **Common to Mech. and IEM

V-P.3.1 Enough labs to run all the program specific curriculum Points (10)
* The laboratories and the space are sufficient for students to perform the
experiments without congestion. Batch size is restricted to a maximum of 20
students. Each student is provided with a computer

V-P.3.2
Availability of computing facilities available exclusively in the
department
Points (5)
* The core labs are conducted within the department. Sufficient numbers of
computers are available for the students to work independently.

V-P.3.3
Availability of labs with tech. support within and beyond
working hours
Points (5)

* The labs are kept open on all working days from morning 8.40 am to 4.10 pm
and even beyond working hours on request for interested students,
V-P.3.4
Equipments to run experiments and their maintenance,
Number of students per experimental set up, Size of the
laboratories, overall ambience etc.
Points (5)
* Adequate equipments to run all experiments are available and they are well
maintained. One student per experimental set up is strictly followed. Space
and overall ambience is good.


V-P.4 Technical manpower support in the department Points (20)

Name of the Tech Staff Designation
(Pay-scale)
Exclusive
/ Shared
Work?
Date of
Joining
Qualification Other
Technical
Skills gained?
Responsibility*
At Joining Now?
1. CHIKKASWAMY S. Foremen
6250-125-6500
Exclusive 11.03.2004 Dip in MECH Same - 1. Supervision of technical Staff
2. Maintenance scheduling
3. Support HOD in academic schedule
4. Office management
2. VEERANNA B. Instructor
8825-200-9500
Shared 02.02.1986 Dip in MECH Same -
1. Maintained labs and class works
2. Research lab
3. 3. Projects works and HOD guide lines
3. JAYARAME GWODA
K.N.
Instructor
8825-200-9500
Exclusive 16.02.1988 Dip in MECH Same -
1. Maintained classes and lab works
2. Maintained lab equipments
3. 3. Projects and maintenance
4. NAGARAJAIAH N Instructor
8825-200-9500
Shared 27.08.1988 Dip in MECH Same -
1. Maintenance of laboratory equipments
2. Remuneration distribution to staffs of practical
examination
3. Asst. to HOD and project work to students
5. MOHAMMED
SANAULLA KHAN
Asst. Instructor
6250-125-6500
Exclusive 06.02.2004 Dip in MECH Same Auto CAD,
CNC,
Reg. to AMIE
1. Maintained labs and class works
2. Research lab
3. Projects works and HOD guide lines
4. Support HOD in academic schedule

6. PHANIRAJ B.N. Asst. Instructor
6250-125-6500
Exclusive 10.03.2006 NAC Same Computer
Knowledge
1. Taking care of all refrigeration and AC which
are installed in SSIT campus
2. CAED Instructor
7. RONY VERGHIES**
Asst. Instructor
Consolidated
5000/-
Exclusive 24.02.2009 Dip in Auto Same Reg. to AMIE
1. Maintained classes and lab works
2. Maintained lab equipments
3. Projects and maintenance
8. VINAYAK MURTHY Welder
5850-100-6200
Exclusive 22.11.1981 NAC Same - Regular duties in welding
9. BABU B.R. Carpenter
5850-100-6200
Exclusive 17.12.1981 NAC Same - Regular duties in carpentry and sheet metal
10. K. RANGASWAMY Machinist
5850-100-6200
Exclusive 13.10.1983 NAC Same - 1. Regular duties
2. Duties of instructor
3. Supporting in project work and research work
11. RAJENDRA KUMAR
G.J.
Foundry Mech.
5850-100-6200
Exclusive 10.01.1983 NAC Same - Regular mechanic duties in foundry and forging
12. JAIKUMAR Machinist (Gr)
5850-100-6200
Exclusive 02.03.1987 NAC Same - Making specimen for material for material testing
lab
13. SIRAJULLA ARIF Helper
4500-75-4650
Exclusive 11.04.1981 NIC Same - Maintained lab and supporting projects
14. NAGARAJU M.N. Peon / 4500 Exclusive 21.09.1979 IV Std Same - Supporting work in machine shop

15. DAVID Helper / 4500 Exclusive 05.11.1981 VII Std Same - Maintaining of design laboratory
16. GANGAIAH #
Attender / 4500 Exclusive 09.11.1981 SSLC Same - Office assistant
17. PRABHAKAR RAO B. Helper / 4500 Exclusive 11.09.1981 SSLC Same - Lab attender in CAED
18. THOMAS ROBERT. F Asst. Instructor Exclusive 01.02.2012 Diploma Same - Machine shop Instructor.
19. C.S.LOKESH Mechanic Exclusive 01.01.2012 ITI Same - Workshop Lab Mechanic
* In addition to the above duties, each supporting staff is allotted lab As of around 20 hours a week to assist in conduct of labs.
** left the college # Ritired from the duty


V-P.4.1
Availability of adequate and qualified technical supporting staff
for program specific labs
Points (10)
* Adequate qualified technical staff available
V-P.4.2 Incentives, skill-up gradation and professional advancement Points (10)
* Technical staff members are encouraged and supported to upgrade their
skills and incentives are provided for the maintenance and minor repair
works


Criterion VI
Continuous Improvements

VI-P.1 Improvement in Success Index of students Points (10)
From III-P.2
Items
LYG LYGm1 LYGm2
2010-11 2009-2010 2008-2009
Success Index 0.86 0.57 0.54

VI-P.2 Improvement in academic performance of students Points (10)
From III-P.3
Items
LYG LYGm1 LYGm2
2010-11 2009-2010 2008-2009
API 7.7 7.9 7.7

VI-P.3 Enhancement of faculty qualifications and retention Points (15)
From IV-P.3 and IV-P.4
Items CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-2010
FQI 7.6 7.39 7.45
RPI 97 70 84


VI-P.4 Improvement in Faculty activities in research publication,
R & D work and consultancy, and interaction
Points (15)
From IV-P.5, IV-P.6 and IV-P.7
Items
CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
2011-12 2010-11 2009-2010
FPPR 23.5 21.8 19.6
FPPC 4.4 8.5 9.7
IP 8.8 9.5 7.7
Sum 36.7 39.8 37.0

VI-P.5 Continuing education Points (10)
Specify the contributory efforts made by the faculty by developing the course/lab modules and conducting short-term courses/workshops
etc. for continuing education

Module
Description
Any other
contributory
Inst./Industry
Developed/
organized
by
Duration
In Hours
Resource
Persons
Target
Audience
Usages and
citation etc.
CAYm1 2009-10
New Product Design and
Opportunities
SSIT Mechanical
Engg. Dept.
3 Prof. Venkataram R.
70
-
CAY 2010-11
Aero Space Industry Overview Infosys Mechanical
Engg. Dept.
3 Victor Sundar Raja A
70
-
Introduction to CAD Infosys Mechanical
Engg. Dept.
3 Dr. Dhananjeya M Kulkarni
70
-
Introduction to Air Crafts Infosys Mechanical
Engg. Dept.
3 Shiva Kumar A J
70
-
CAY 2011-12

Personality Development
Programe
Faurecia
Emissions
Control
Technologies
Mechanical
Engg. Dept.
3
Mahmood Ashraf
150

Technical Talk Faurecia
Emissions
Control
Technologies
Mechanical
Engg. Dept
3 Shashidhara M.R
100


VI-P.6 New facility created Points (10)

Specify the new facility created to strengthening the curriculum and/or to meet the PEOs:
Module
Description
A
n
y

o
t
h
e
r

c
o
n
t
r
i
b
u
t
o
r
y

I
n
s
t
.
/

I
n
d
u
s
t
r
y

Developed
by
D
u
r
a
t
i
o
n

R
e
s
o
u
r
c
e

P
e
r
s
o
n
s

Target
Audience
Usages
and
citation
etc.
CAY 2009-10
10KVA UPS Mgmt Techsher - Students CAD
Lab
CAYm1 2008-
09

Max Heat
Lab Type
Muffle
Furnace
TEQIP Max Heat
Furance
- R&D Faculty
&
Students
MT
Lab
CAYm2 2007-
08

Corrosion
Test Setup
TEQIP Shruthi Enter. - R&D Faculty
&
Students
R&D
Polishing M/C TEQIP Shruthi Enter. - R&D Faculty
&
Students
R&D
Motorized
Gyroscope
TEQIP Venkateshwara
Agencies
3 Faulty Students Design
Lab
Fatigue
Testing M/C
TEQIP Shruthi Enter. 3 Faulty Students MT
Lab
Boiling &
Condensation
TEQIP In-Lab Enter 3 Faulty Students HMT
Lab
Computerized
Advance Test

Rig Lab
Thermal
Conductivity
Liquid &
Gases
Lab
Combustion
Lab Unit
Lab
Heat Transfer
Apparatus
Lab
Flame
Propagation
& Stability
Unit
Lab
Fuel Injection
Pressure
Sensor
TEQIP Magnum Enter 3 Faulty Students EC Lab
MT Material Testing, HMT Heat and Mass Transfer, EC Energy Conversion


VI-P.7 Overall improvements Points (5)
Specify the overall successive improvements in curriculum and others:
Specify the
improvement
Improvement
brought in
Contributed
by
The PEO(s),
which are
strengthened
Comments, if any

CAYm2 2006-07
Curriculum Syllabus
revision of 1
st

year
Board of studies
VTU
2, 3, 4 New courses
introduced and also
improvement in core
content
CAYm1 2007-08
Curriculum Syllabus
revision of 2
nd

year
Board of studies
VTU
2, 3, 4, 5 Many courses are
made common
amongst Mechanical
sciences group
Autonomous Syllabus
revision of 1
st

year
BOS ME, SSIT 2, 3, 4, 5 Problem Solving &
Engineering System
Design subjects added
CAY 2008-09
Curriculum Syllabus
revision of 3
rd

year
Board of studies
VTU
2, 3, 4, 5 New courses both core,
electives and labs
introduced deleting
many of the old ones
Autonomous Syllabus
revision of 2
nd

year
BOS ME, SSIT 2, 3, 4, 5 Development of
Communication skills
CAY 2009-10
Curriculum Syllabus
revision of 4
th

year
Board of studies
VTU
electives and labs
introduced deleting
Deemed University Syllabus
revision of 2
nd

year
BOS ME, SSIT 2, 3, 4, 5 Continuing education

CAY 2010-11
Curriculum Syllabus
revision of 4
th

year
Board of studies
VTU
electives and labs
introduced deleting
Deemed University Syllabus
revision of 2
nd

year
BOS ME, SSIT 2, 3, 4, 5 Continuing education

Criterion VII
Curriculum

List all the course modules along with their objectives and outcomes (in Part III):

Subject /
Course Code
Course Hrs /
Week
Science/HSS/
Professional
Core, Elective
or Breadth?
PEOs
specified by
Affiliating
Univ. or the
College?
Additional
theory/lab/
As/ tests
needed to
meet
objectives?
Comments
Th. Lab
I SEMESTER PHYSICS GP
Language (Eng.) 2 HSS 4 g
Language (Kan.) 2 HSS 4 g
06MAT 11 Engineering Maths-I
4 Maths. 1, 2 a
06PHY 12 Engineering Physics
4 Science 1 a
06CIV 13
Elements of Civil Engg & Engg
Mechanics
4 Basic Engg. 1 a

06EME 14 Elements of Mechanical Engg
4 Basic Engg. 1 a
06ELE 15 Basic Electrical Engg
4 Basic Engg. 1 a
06WSL 16 Workshop Practice
3 Prof Core Lab 1 k
06PHYL
17
Engg Physics Lab
3 Prof Core Lab 1 k
06CIP18 Constitution of India & Professional Ethics 2 HSS 4 f
II SEMESTER CHEMISTRY GP
06MAT 21 Engineering Maths-II
4 Maths. 1, 2 a
06CHE 22 Engineering Chemistry
4 Basic Engg. 1 a
06CCP 23
Computer Concepts & C
Programming
4 Basic Engg. 2 k
06CED 24
Computer Aided Engineering
Drawing
1 3 Modern Tools 2 k
06ELN 25 Basic Electronics
4 Basic Engg. 1 a
06CPL 26 Computer Programming Lab
3 Prof Core Lab 1 k
06CHEL
27
Engg. Chemistry Lab
3 Science Lab 1 b
06CIV 28 Environmental Studies 2 Prof. Core 4 h
III SEMESTER
06MAT 31 Engg. Mathematics-III 4 Maths 1, 2 a

06ME 32A Material Science & Metallurgy 4 Prof. Core 2 a
06ME 32B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology Prof. Core 2 b
06ME 33 Basic Thermodynamics 4 Prof. Core (T) 2 a,c,
06ME 34 Mechanics of Materials 4 Prof. Core (D) 2 c
06ME 35 Manufacturing Process-I 4 Prof. Core (P) 3 c
06ME 36A Computer Aided Machine Drawing 4 Modern Tools 3 k
06ME 36B Fluid Mechanics 4 Prof. Core (T) 2 a
06MEL 37A Metallographic & Material Testing
Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (D) 2 b
06MEL 38A Foundry & Forging Laboratory 3 Prof Core Lab (M) 3 b
06MEL 38B Machine Shop 3 Prof Core Lab (P) 3 k
IV SEMESTER
06MAT 41 Engg. Mathematics-IV 4 Maths 1,2 a,e
06ME 42A Material Science & Metallurgy 4 Prof. Core (D) 2 a
06ME 42B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology
4 Prof. Core (D) 2 b
06ME 43 Applied Thermodynamics 4 Prof. Core (T) 2 a,c,
06ME 44 Kinematics of Machines 4 Prof. Core (D) 2 a,c,

06ME 45 Manufacturing Process-II 4 Prof. Core (M) 3 c
06ME 46A Computer Aided Machine Drawing 4 Modern Tools 3 k
06ME 46B Fluid Mechanics 4 Prof. Core (T) 2 a
06MEL 47A Metallographic & Material Testing Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (D) 2 a
06MEL 47B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology Lab 3 Prof Core Lab (D) 2 b
06MEL 48B Machine Shop 3 Prof Core Lab (P) 2 b
V SEMESTER

06 AL 51 Management & Entrepreneurship
4 Prof. Core 4,5 f
06 ME 52 Design of Machine Elements I
4 Prof. Core (D) 3 c
06 ME 53 Dynamics of Machines
06 ME 54 Energy Engineering
4 Prof. Core (T) 3 j
06 ME 55 Turbo Machines
4 Prof. Core (T) 2 c
06 ME 56 Engineering Economics
4 Prof. Core (M) 4 f
06 ME 57 Fluid Mechanics Machinery Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (T) 2 b
06 ME 58 Energy Conversion Engineering Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (T) 2 b,j
VI SEMESTER

06 ME 61 Design of Machine Elements II

06 ME 62 Mechanical Vibration
06 ME 63 Modeling & Finite Element Analysis
4 Prof. Core (D) 2, 3 c,k
06 ME 64 Mechatronics & Microprocessor
4 Prof. Core (D) 3 d
06 ME 65 Heat & Mass Transfer
4 Prof. Core (T) 2 a
06 ME 67 Computer Aided Modeling & Analysis Lab
3 Modern Tools 2 b
06 ME 68 Heat & Mass Transfer Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (T) 2 b
VII SEMESTER

06 ME 71 Control Engineering
4 Prof. Core (D) 2 a
06 ME 72 Computer Integrated Manufacturing
4 Prof. Core (M) 3 k
06 ME 73 Manufacturing Process III
4 Prof. Core (M) 3 c
06 ME 74 Operation Research
4 Prof. Core 4 f
06 ME 77 CIM & Automation Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (M) 3 k
06 ME 78 Design Laboratory
3 Prof Core Lab (D) 3 c

VIII SEMESTER

06 ME 81
Industrial Management
4 Prof. Core 4,5 f
06 ME 82 Hydraulics & Pneumatics
06 ME 85 Project Work
Project Work 4 g

06 ME 86 Seminar
Seminar 4 g
ELECTIVE-I (GROUP A)

06 ME 661 Theory of Elasticity
4 Prof. Core (D) 2 e
06 ME 662 Mechanics of Composites Material
4 Prof. Core (D) 2 a
06 ME 663 Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
06 ME 664 Design of Heat Exchanger
4 Prof. Core (T) 3 b
06 ME 665 Non Traditional Machining
4 Prof. Core 3 c
06 ME 666 Statistical Quality Control
4 Prof. Core 4 f
06 ME 667 Project Management
4 Prof. Core 3 c
06 ME 668 Operation Management
4 Prof. Core 4 f
ELECTIVE-II (GROUP B)

06 ME 752 Theory of Plasticity
06 ME 753 Product Design & Manufacturing
06 ME 754 Solar Energy
06 ME 755 Gas Dynamics
4 Prof. Core (T) 3 b
06 ME 756
Management Information System
4 Prof. Core 4 k
06 ME 757
Automation in Manufacturing 4 Prof. Core (M) 3 k

06 ME 758
Total Quality Management 4 Prof. Core 4 f
ELECTIVE-III (GROUP C)

06 ME 761 Experimental Stress Analysis
4 Prof. Core (D) 3 b,e
06 ME 762 Engineering System Design
06 ME 763 Internal Combustion Engine
06 ME 764 Smart Materials
4 Prof. Core (D) 3 d
06 ME 765 Agile Manufacturing
4 Prof. Core 3 c
06 ME 766 Robotics
4 Prof. Core 3 k
06 ME 767
Computational Fluid dynamics
4 Prof. Core (T) 2 k
06 ME 768
Financial Management & Accounting
4 Prof. Core 5 f
06 ME 769
Micro & Smart System Technology 4 Prof. Core 3 d
ELECTIVE-IV (GROUP D)

06 ME 831 Tribology
06 ME 832
Fracture Mechanics
4 Prof. Core (D) 3 b
06 ME 833
Cryogenics
4 Prof. Core (T) 1 a
06 ME 834
Nano Technology
4 Prof. Core 3 d
06 ME 835 Organizational Behavior & Professional
4 Prof. Core 4 f

Communication
06 ME 836
Computer Graphics 4 Modern Tool 3 k
06 ME 837
Rapid Prototyping 4 Prof. Core 3 c,d
06 ME 838
Foundry Technology 4 Prof. Core 3 c
ELECTIVE-V (GROUP E)

06 ME 841 Machine Tool Design
06 ME 842
Industrial Engineering &
Economics
4 Prof. Core
5

f
06 ME 843
Bio Mass Energy System
06 ME 844
Automotive Engineering
06 ME 845
Data Base Management System
4 Prof. Core 4 k
06 ME 846
Artificial Intelligence 4 Prof. Core 3 k
06 ME 847
Design of Experiments 4 Prof. Core (D) 3 b
06 ME 848
Design for Manufacturing & Assembly 4 Prof. Core (D) 3 c

T Thermal, D Design, M Manufacturing, P Production,


VII-P.1
Contents of basic sciences, HSS, professional core and electives, and
breadth
Points (40)

The students in the first semester do courses in English, Kannada and
Constitution of India & professional ethics. The English course content is
meant to improve the communication skill of the students.
In 5
th
semester, all the students take a course on Entrepreneurship and
Management Skills. This is to expose the students to entrepreneur skills
required and the basics of management science.
A number of subjects on various aspects of Management are introduced at
Core and at Electives level;

06 CIP 18 Constitution of India & Professional Ethics
06 ME 81 Industrial Management
06 ME 756 Management Information System
06 ME 758 Total Quality Management
06 ME 768 Financial Management & Accounting
06 ME 835 Organizational Behavior & Professional Communication
06 ME
842
Industrial Engineering & Economics
06 ME 845 Data Base Management System
Certain Electronic related subjects are offered as Core and Electives level
to equip the students with knowledge that could be of help and desired
breadth..
06 ME 766 Robotics

06 ME 834
Nano Technology
06 ME 846
Artificial Intelligence

The students are given intensive training in self development skills and
communication to help them in their placement
Assessment based on the balanced composition of basic sciences, HSS, professional
core and electives, and breadth to meet the PEOs. If such components are not
included in the curriculum provided by the affiliated university, then the
college/Inst. should make additional efforts to impart such knowledge through
covering such aspects through contents beyond syllabi.


VII-P.2 Emphasis on laboratory and project work Points (30)

The conduct of Laboratory Courses focuses on design aspects, in all the
labs.
The students do a project in the final year as part of requirement for
their degree.
Assessment based on the balanced laboratory and project work along with theory,
to meet the PEOs. If enough lab/design/experimentation components are not
included in the curriculum provided by the affiliated university, then the
college/Inst. should make additional efforts to impart such knowledge through
covering such aspects through contents beyond syllabi.

VII-P.3 Curriculum updates and PEO reviews Points (30)

The University revises curriculum periodically. Senior members form part
of the Board of Studies and Board of Examiners of the University. The
Board of Studies with representation from various colleges decides on
curriculum revision and introduction of new subjects to keep in pace
with technology development. The Board of Examiners is responsible for
monitoring the quality of question papers and for setting standards of
evaluation at the university level.
The courses, which have been introduced in the recent revised
curriculum with effect from, 2010-11 by VTU / or under autonomy for
the branch of Mechanical Engineering are:
New Subjects including lab Courses
06 CIV 28 Environmental Studies
06 ME 32B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology
06 ME 36A Computer Aided Machine Drawing
06 MEL 47A Metallographic & Material Testing Laboratory

06 ME 67 Computer Aided Modeling & Analysis Laboratory
06 ME 81

New Elective Subjects introduced are:

06 ME 751 Mechanism Design
07 ME 751
*Introduction to Aircrafts Industry and Aircrafts
Systems
06 ME 757 Automation in Manufacturing
06 ME 758 Total Quality Management
06 ME 766 Robotics
06 ME 769 Micro & Smart System Technology
06 ME 834
Nano Technology
08 ME 835
*Design of Aircrafts Structures
06 ME 837
Rapid Prototyping
06 ME 842
06 ME 843
06 ME 847
Design of Experiments

06 ME 848
Design for Manufacturing & Assembly
*Additional Elective Courses introduced
List of course modules (along with coverage beyond syllabus) and PEOs which were
updated and revised in past 3 years by the college, irrespective of curriculum
updates by the affiliating university, in order to meet the corresponding PEOs.

VII-P.4
Additional contents to bridge curriculum gaps Points (25)

Diploma students are given bridge courses in Mathematics.
Detained candidates, who join the main stream after a gap of year
are given bridge courses to help them clear new subjects if any.
Assessment based on program specific contents, which are added to bridge
curriculum gaps across the courses in order to achieve PEOs and the specific course
objectives.


Criterion VIII
Program Educational Objectives Their Compliance & Outcomes
Along with their PEOs (in Part III):

SUBJECT
CODE
Course
List of the course modules
Hrs / Week Quality of PEOs
Specified?
Poor/Average /
Good /
Excellent
Additional contents to meet
PEOs through ?
Assessment
through Course
files/Lab and
Assignment
sheets/Test
papers
Th. Lab
Theory
/PPT (P)
Lab Assignments
(A)/Tests
I SEMESTER (Physics Group)
Language (Eng.) 2 4 Excellent A 3 Tests

Language (Kan.) 2 4 Good
06 MAT 11 Engineering Maths-I
4 1, 2 Good P A 3 Tests
06 PHY 12 Engineering Physics
4 1 Excellent P A 3 Tests

06 CIV 13
Mechanics
5 1 Good
P

A 3 Tests
06 EME 14 Elements of Mechanical Engg\
06 ELE 15 Basic Electrical Engg
4 1 Good P A 3 Tests
06 WSL 16 Workshop Practice
3 1 Good P A 1 Test
06 PHYL
17
Engg Physics Lab
3 1 Excellent
P

A 1 Test
06 CIP 18 *Constitution of India & Professional Ethics 4 4 P A 3 Tests
II SEMESTER (Chemistry Group)

06 MAT 21 Engineering Maths-II
4 1,2 Good P A 3 Tests
06 CHE 22 Engineering Chemistry
06 CCP 23
Programming
4 2 Good
P

A 3 Tests

II SEMESTER (Chemistry Group) .

06 CED 24
Drawing
6 2 Excellent
P A 3 Tests

06 ELN 25 Basic Electronics
4 1 Good P

A 3 Tests
06 CPL 26 Computer Programming Lab
3 1 Excellent P A 1 Test
06 CHEL
27
Engg. Chemistry Lab
3 1 Good

1 Test
06 CIV 28 *Environmental Studies 4 4 Good P A 3 Tests
Language (Eng.) 2

III SEMESTER (ME/IP/IM/AU/MA/AE)

06 MAT 31 Engg. Mathematics-III 4 1,2 Good P A 3 Tests
06 ME 32A Material Science & Metallurgy 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 33 Basic Thermodynamics 4 2 Excellent P

A 3 Tests
06 ME 34 Mechanics of Materials 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 35 Manufacturing Process-I 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 36A Computer Aided Machine Drawing 4 3 Excellent P

A 3 Tests
06 MEL 37A Metallographic & Material Testing Lab 3 2 Excellent 1 Test
06 MEL 38A Foundry & Forging Laboratory 3 3 Excellent 1 Test
IV SEMESTER (ME/IP/IM/AU/MA/AE)

06 MAT 41 Engg. Mathematics-IV 4 1,2 Good P A 3 Tests
06 ME 42B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests

06 ME 43 Applied Thermodynamics 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 44 Kinematics of Machines 4 2 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 45 Manufacturing Process-II 4 3 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 46B Fluid Mechanics 4 3 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 MEL 47B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology Lab 4 2 Excellent 1 Test
06 MEL 48B Machine Shop 4 2 Excellent 1 Test

V SEMESTER

4 4 Good 1 Test
4 2 Good 1 Test
VI SEMESTER

06 ME6 6x Elective-I (Group A)
4
4 2 Good 1 Test
4 2 Excellent 1 Test
VII SEMESTER
06 ME7 5x Elective-II (Group B)
4 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 76x Elective-III (Group C)
4 3 Good 1 Test
4 3 Good 1 Test


VIII SEMESTER
06 ME 81
06 ME8 83x Elective-IV (Group D)
4 Good P A 3 Tests
06 ME 84x Elective-V (Group E)
6 4

06 ME 86 Seminar
3 4

ELECTIVES I V (Group A to E)

06 ME 662 A Composites Material
06 ME 663 A Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
06 ME 667 A Project Management
06 ME 668 A Operation Management
06 ME 753 B Product Design & Manufacturing
06 ME 754 B Solar Energy

06 ME 758 B
Total Quality Management
06 ME 762 C Engineering System Design
06 ME 763 C Internal Combustion Engine
06 ME 764 C Smart Materials
06 ME 835 D
Organizational Behavior & Professional
Communication
4 4 Excellent
P

A 3 Tests
06 ME 837 D
Non Destructive Testing 4 3 Good P A 3 Tests
06 ME 838D
Foundry Technology 4 3 Excellent P A 3 Tests
06 ME 842 E
Ergonomics
4 5 Good
P

A 3 Tests
06 ME 844 E

Note: Additional electives offered in 7
th
and 8
th
semester to help arouse interest especially about Aeronautical Engineering
1) 07 ME 751 - Introduction to Aircrafts Industry and Aircrafts Systems
2) 08 ME 835 - Design of Aircrafts Structures


VIII-P.1 Course objective and mapping Points (20)
Assessment is based on the PEOs defined for a course or a set of courses and their
mapping with the content delivery and knowledge gain through theory classes, lab
experiments, As and tests.

VIII-P.2 Assessment outcomes Points (20)
Assessment is based on the feasibility, applicability and quality of the PEOs with the
course delivery. Assessment is also based on the methodologies for outcome
measurements from the stakeholders including industry, alumni, and professional
bodies.


VIII-P.3 Mapping with faculty expertise Points (20)

Course
Hrs /
Week
Area of specialization
needed to achieve
PEOs
Name of the Faculty whose
expertise matched with the
specialization
Comments
Th. Lab
I SEMESTER PHYSICS GP
06 MAT
11
Engineering Maths-I
4 Mathematics Tejaswini
4 Physics Rudresh
06 CIV 13
Mechanics
4 Civil Engg Gangaraj
06 EME
14
Elements of Mechanical Engg
4 Mechanical Engg
Manu

06 ELE 15 Basic Electrical Engg
4 Electrical Engg Sanjeev Kumar
06 WSL
16
Workshop Practice
3 Machine Design Ravindra Sagar C.S.
06 PHYL
17
Engg Physics Lab
3 Physics Hemalatha
06 CIP 18 *Constitution of India & Professional Ethics 2
Language (Kan.)

II SEMESTER CHEMISTRY GP

06 MAT
21
Engineering Maths-II
4 Mathematics Tejaswini
4 Chemistry Jayaprakash Narayan
06 CCP 23
Programming
4 Computer Science Gopal
06 CED 24
Drawing
4 Mechanical Engg Girisha
4 E&CE Sunil
3 Computer Science Nirmala
06 CHEL
27
Engg Chemistry Lab
3 Chemistry Manjunath
06 CIV 28 *Environmental Studies 2 Environmental Engg Prof. Mallesh T.V.
Language (Eng.) 2
III SEMESTER (ME/IP/IM/AU/MA/AE)

06 MAT 31 Engg Mathematics-III 4 Maths Venkatesh
06 ME 32A Material Science & Metallurgy 4 Mfg. Sc.& Engg Girisha C

06 ME 33 Basic Thermodynamics 4 Thermal Power Arun Y C,
06 ME 34 Mechanics of Materials 4 Machine Design Prof. Sanjeev Murthy
06 ME 35 Manufacturing Process-I 4 Production Prof. T.P.Bhartheesh
06 ME 36A

Computer Aided Machine Drawing

4 Machine Design,
Thermal Power,
Product D/n & Mfg.
Ramesh V
Manu
Bhaskar G

06 MEL 37A Metallographic & Material Testing Lab 3 Machine Design Ramesh V
IV SEMESTER (ME/IP/IM/AU/MA/AE)

06 MAT 41 Engg Mathematics-IV 4 Mathematics Venkatesh
06 ME 42B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology 3 Machine Design Ramesh V
06 ME 43 Applied Thermodynamics 4 Thermal Power Prof. T. K. Chandrashekhara
06 ME 44 Kinematics of Machines 4 PEST Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
06 ME45 Manufacturing Process-II 4 Production Prof. Bhartheesh T.P.
06 ME 46B Fluid Mechanics 4 Thermal Power Manu
06 MEL47B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology Lab
3
Machine Design,
PEST,
Product D/n & Mfg.
Prof. Sanjeev Murthy
Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
Prof. Ananta Prasad

06 MEL 48B Machine Shop
3
PEST
Machine Design
Mfg. Sc. & Engg
Production
Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
Ravindra Sagar C.S.
Vijay Kumar
Prof. Bhartheesh T.P.

V SEMESTER

4 PEST Prof. Ananta Prasad
4 Machine Design Prof. Harish Kumar R.
4 PEST Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
4 Mfg. Sc. & Engg Vijay Kumar
4 Thermal Power Manu
4 Mfg. Sc.& Engg Vijay Kumar

3 Thermal Power Prof. Chandrashekhara T.K.

VI SEMESTER

4 Thermal Power Prof. Rajashekhar C.R.
4 Mfg. Sc.& Engg Girisha C
4 Thermal Power Prof. Chandrashekhara T.K
06 ME 66x Elective-I (Group A)
4
VII SEMESTER
4 Thermal Power Prof. Rajashekhar C.R.
4 Product D/n & Mfg. Prof. Ananta Prasad
4 PEST Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
06 ME 75x Elective-II (Group B)
4
06 ME 76x Elective-III (Group C)
4

VIII SEMESTER
06 ME 81
4 Product D/n & Mfg. Prof. Ananta Prasad
06 ME 83x Elective-IV (Group D)
4
06 ME 84x Elective-V (Group E)
4
4 All Faculty
06 ME 86 Seminar
4 All Faculty

ELECTIVE-I (GROUP A)

06 ME 662 Composites Material
4 Thermal Power Prof. Prasad T.B.
4 Thermal Power Manu .S
06 ME 664 Design of Heat Exchanger
4 Mfg. Sc. & Engg Vijay Kumar
ELECTIVE-II (GROUP B)

4 Product D/n & Ma Prof. Ananta Prasad
4 Thermal power Prof. Mahesh C.V.
06 ME 758
4 Mfg. Sc.& Engg Girisha C.
ELECTIVE-III (GROUP C)

ELECTIVE-IV (GROUP D)

06 ME 835
Communication
4 Machine Design Prof. Sanjeev Murthy
06 ME 838
Foundry Technology 4 PEST Prof. Rajendra Prasad P.
ELECTIVE-V (GROUP E)

06 ME 842
06 ME 843
4 Thermal Power Prof. Mahesh C.V.
06 ME 844
4 Thermal Power Manu

PEST Production Engineering Systems Technology, Mfg. Sc. Manufacturing Science & Engineering


VIII-P.4 Mapping with outcomes Points (20)
Assessment is based on what extent the PEOs/curriculum map with the outcomes

Note: For ease of reference of PEO and PO alphabets (A to K) are used instead of X.
PROGRAMME
OBJECTIVES
PROGRAMME OUTCOMES
a b c d e f g h i j k
1. Preparation:
a b e k
2. Core competence:
a b c e j k
3. Breadth:
b c d e j k
4. Professionalism:
f g h k
5. Learning environment:
f i


VIII-P.5 Significant achievements Points (20)
List significant achievements, in respect of curriculum, stated PEOs and their outcomes, in
CAY, CAYm1 and CAYm2
New Achievements PEO PO
NEW SUBJECTS (CORE & ELECTIVE) AND LAB
06 CIV28 Environmental Studies
1 4 h
1 4, 5 f
06 ME 32B Mech. Measurements & Metrology 2 2 a
06 ME 36A Computer Aided Machine Drawing 2 3 k
2 3 c
2 4 c
2 2 c
2 2, 3 c, k
2 3 d
2 2 b
2 3 k
2 3 c
06 ME 81
2 4, 5 f
06 ME L47A Metallographic & Material Testing Lab 2 2 a
NEW ELECTIVE SUBJECTS INTRODUCED
06 ME 757 Automation in Manufacturing
2 3 k
06 ME 843
2 3 c
06 ME 848
Design for Manufacturing &
Assembly
2
3 c
06 ME 847
2 3 b
06 ME 842
Economics
2
5 f

2 2 a
2 3 c
06 ME 769
Micro & Smart System
Technology
2
3 d
06 ME 834
Nano Technology
2 3 d
2 4 f
06 ME 837
Rapid Prototyping
2 3 c, d
06 ME 766 Robotics
2 3 k
2 3 d
2 3 c
2 4 f
06 ME 758
2
4 f
**ACHIEVEMENTS (Insert the relevant Serial numbers in the above table)
1. Shuffling of the subjects - could lead the students to be competent so that they can cope up
with the updated syllabus of higher semesters in accordance with the emerging technologies
2. Introducing New SubjectsIntroduction of new subjects that familiarizes students with
emerging technologies
3. TransformationCore subjects to Elective Subjects/Elective Subjects to Core Subjects

Department Of Mechanial Engineering
PART III
Curriculum, Syllabi, PEOs and Outcomes
In this part of SAR, the course modules and/or a group of course modules, in the program, should
be arranged in order to provide the following information:
1. Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) and Course Objectives,
2. Program and Course Outcomes,
3. Mapping of PEOs with the expected outcomes,
4. Additional contents beyond the syllabi, if needed, to be provided to meet the outcomes
with the course objectives, and
5. How to make provisions for the additional contents: if needed to bridge the gaps, in the
academic calendar.
Three sample cases of the programmes in Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
and Chemical Engineering are included in Evaluation Guidelines as sampler guidelines.

1. PROGRAMME EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (PEOs):
I. To prepare students for successful careers in industry that meet the needs of Indian and
multinational companies.
II. To develop the ability among students to synthesize data and technical concepts for
application to product design.
III. To provide opportunity for students to work as part of teams on multidisciplinary projects.
IV. To provide students with a sound foundation in the mathematical, scientific and
engineering fundamentals necessary to formulate, solve and analyze engineering
problems and to prepare them for graduate studies.
V. To promote student awareness of the life-long learning and to introduce them to
professional ethics and codes of professional practice.

2. PROGRAMME OUTCOMES:
(a) Graduates will demonstrate basic knowledge in mathematics, science and engineering.
(b) Graduates will demonstrate the ability to design and conduct experiments, interpret and analyze
data, and report results.
(c) Graduates will demonstrate the ability to design a mechanical system or a thermal system or a
process that meets desired specifications and requirements.
(d) Graduates will demonstrate the ability to function on engineering and science laboratory teams,
as well as on multidisciplinary design teams.
(e) Graduates will demonstrate the ability to identify, formulate and solve mechanical engineering
problems.
(f) Graduates will demonstrate an understanding of their professional and ethical responsibilities.
(g) Graduates will be able to communicate effectively in both verbal and written forms.
(h) Graduates will have the confidence to apply engineering solutions in global and societal contexts.
(i) Graduates should be capable of self-education and clearly understand the value of lifelong learning.
(j) Graduates will be broadly educated and will have an understanding of the impact of engineering
on society and demonstrate awareness of contemporary issues.
(k) Graduates will be familiar with modern engineering software tools and equipment to analyze
mechanical engineering problems.
The programme outcomes can vary slightly depending upon the discipline. However, the broad
outcomes would be the same

3. Mapping with PEOs with the expected Outcomes
The programme offers various courses in order to achieve the above said
objectives. The following gives the outcomes and the corresponding
courses.
Outcome (a): Graduates will demonstrate knowledge of mathematics
(differential equations, vector calculus, complex variables, matrix theory,
probability theory), science (physics, chemistry) and engineering (electrical
and electronics other basic engineering subjects).

06 MAT Engineering Mathematics -I

06 MAT Engineering Mathematics -II
06 MAT 31 Engineering Mathematics-III
06 MAT 41 Engineering Mathematics-IV



06 CIV 13 Elements of Civil Engg & Engg Mechanics

06 ELE 15 Basic Electrical Engineering


06 EME Elements of Mechanical Engineering
06 ME 32A Material Science & Metallurgy

06 ME 33 Basic Thermodynamics
06 ME 43 Applied Thermodynamics

06 ME 71
Control Engineering

06 ME 833
Cryogenics
06 ME 36B Fluid Mechanics

06 ME 44 Kinematics of Machines

06 ME 751
Mechanism Design

Outcome (b): Graduates will demonstrate the ability to design and
conduct experiments, interpret and analyze data, and report results.

06 CHEL
27
Engg. Chemistry Lab

06 ME67 Computer Aided Modeling & Analysis Laboratory

06 ME57 Fluid Mechanics Machinery Laboratory

06 ME68 Heat & Mass Transfer Laboratory

06 MEL48B Machine Shop
06 ME32B Mechanical Measurements & Metrology

06 MEL37A Metallographic & Material Testing Laboratory
06 MEL38A/ Foundry & Forging Laboratory

06 ME58
Energy Conversion Engineering Laboratory

06 ME847

06 ME664 Design of Heat Exchanger

06 ME832
Fracture Mechanics

06 ME755 Gas Dynamics

06 ME761
Experimental Stress Analysis


Outcome (c): Graduates will demonstrate the ability to design a
mechanical system or a thermal system or a process that meets desired
specifications and requirements.


06 ME 34 Mechanics of Materials







06 ME 35 Manufacturing Process-I

06 ME 45 Manufacturing Process-II

06 ME 63
Modeling & Finite Element Analysis



06 ME 844

06 ME 843

06 ME 848
Design for Manufacturing & Assembly

06 ME 762 Engineering System Design

06 ME 838
Foundry Technology

06 ME 841 Machine Tool Design

06 ME 665 Non Traditional Machining





06 ME 837
Rapid Prototyping


Outcome (d): Graduates will demonstrate the ability to function on
engineering and science laboratory teams, as well as on multidisciplinary
design teams.


06 ME 837
Rapid Prototyping

06 ME 769
Micro & Smart System Technology

06 ME 834
Nano Technology

06 ME 764
Smart Materials

Outcome (e): Graduates will demonstrate the ability to identify,
formulate and solve mechanical engineering problems.

06 ME
761
Experimental Stress Analysis

06 ME 661 Theory of Elasticity

06 ME 752 Theory of Plasticity

06 ME
831
Tribology

Outcome (f): Graduates will demonstrate an understanding of their
professional and ethical responsibilities.
06 CIP 18 Constitution of India & Professional Ethics


06 ME 81

06 AL 51
Management & Entrepreneurship


06 ME 835
Communication


06 ME 758

06 ME 768
Financial Management & Accounting

06 ME 842
Outcome (g): Graduates will be able to communicate effectively in both verbal
and written forms.

Language (Eng.)

Language (Kan.)

06 ME85 Project Work

06 ME86 Seminar
Outcome (h): Graduates will have the confidence to apply engineering
solutions in global and societal contexts.

06 CIV-28 Environmental Studies

Outcome (i): Graduates should be capable of self-education and clearly
understand the value of lifelong learning.

06 ME 81

Outcome (j): Graduates will be broadly educated and will have an
understanding of the impact of engineering on society and demonstrate
awareness of contemporary issues.

06 ME54 Energy Engineering


Outcome (k): Graduates will be familiar with modern engineering
software tools and equipment to analyze mechanical engineering problems.


06 PHYL 17 Engg. Physics Lab

06 WSL 16 Workshop Practice

06 CED 24 Computer Aided Engineering Drawing

06 CCP 23 Computer Concepts & C Programming

06 ME 36A Computer Aided Machine Drawing

06 MEL 38B Machine Shop

06 ME 767
Computational Fluid dynamics

06 ME 846
Artificial Intelligence

06 ME 757
Automation in Manufacturing

06 ME 836
Computer Graphics

06 ME 766 Robotics

06 ME 845
Data Base Management System

06 ME 756
Management Information System

4. Additional contents beyond the syllabi, if needed, to be provided to meet the
outcomes with the course objectives.
Additional curriculum created by the Institute
The institute provides extensive training for placement activities starting from
the 3
rd
semester itself. The students are trained by professionals in the
communication skills, group discussions, interview facing and overall
personality development. The students are also given training in Aptitude tests.
The university prescribed number of contact hours are 4 per week. We take up
additional one hour per week, to conduct tutorials (For problematic subjects)
and train the students.
A compulsory Industrial visit to the Final year students, (Renowned industries ,
Thermal power plants, Hydro electric power plants will be visited )
Alumni students will be called during the departmental functions and talks on
personality development and technical aspects will be arranged regularly.
Students will be sent to IMTEX, A National level Machine Tools Exhibition held
every year at Bangalore.
Project exhibition for the final year students ANVESHAK will be conducted
every year.
Technical talks by eminent Industrialists and academicians.

ANNEXURE - I
List Publication by Staff Members (From 2005 to 2012)

Prof. Abdul Sharief :
1. Abdul Sharief A Computer Simulation of Instantaneous Heat Transfer Coefficients in
CI Engines NICE International Conference - 2005, Kanyakumari, Tamilnadu,
2. Abdul Sharief A Simple Approach to Predict Ignition Delay for Predicting and
Optimizing SI-Engine Performance, III BSME-ASME International Conference in
Thermal Engineering, Dec 22
-
24
,
2006, Dhaka, Bangladesh,

Prof. R. Harish Kumar :
1. R. Harish Kumar A Simple Mathematical Model with Conditional Variability to Predict
the Turbulent Flame Development & Propagation in SI engines, NICE International
Conference 2005, Kanyakumari, Tamilnadu,
2. R. Harish Kumar A Simple Approach to predict Ignition Delay for Predicting and
Optimizing SI-Engine Performance, III BSME-ASME International Conference in
Thermal Engineering, Dec 22
-
24, 2006, Dhaka, Bangladesh,
3. R. Harish Kumar Enhanced Specific Output of IC EnginesPast Technologies, Present
Technologies, and Future Trends- A Review, National Conference README-P.A
Engineering College, Mangalore, Dec.2006,
4. R. Harish Kumar A Simple Model with Conditional Variability in Mass Fraction Burnt
for Simulation of Combustion in SI EnginesParametric Studies with Some
Interesting Observations, BIT, Sathyamangalam, Tamilnadu. Dec 12-15, 2005,

Prof. V.S. Ramamurthy
1. V.S. Ramamurthy, Investigations in to Mechanical Properties of Aluminum Alloy-
Zircon Particulate Metal Matrix Composite, International Conference, EAST, Noorul
Islam College of Engineering Kanyakumari, Tamilnadu, Dec 2005,
2. V.S. Ramamurthy, Effect of Chills and Reinforcement on Mechanical Properties of Al-
12%Si Alloy Zircon Particulate Composites, International Conference on Recent
Advances in Composite Materials (ICRACM-2007), AFOSR-AOARD (USA), New Delhi,
Feb.20-23, 2007,
3. V.S. Ramamurthy, Development and Investigations of Mechanical Properties of
Chilled Al-12% Si Alloy ZrSiO4 Particulate Composite, Dec.12-15, 2005, BIT,
Sathyamangalam, Tamilnadu,
4. V.S. Ramamurthy, Numerical Model Approaches in Estimating the Effective
Mechanical Properties of Particulate Metal Matrix Composites, National Conference
on Recent Advances in Mechanical Engineering, P.A. Engineering College, Mangalore,
Dec.1-3, 2005.

Prof. T.B. Prasad
1. T.B. Prasad Effect of Heat Treatment on Tribological Characteristics of Al.-Si piston
Alloy (As cast from scrap piston) Aug-28-30, 2006, International Conference on
Manufacturing Science and Technology, Multimedia University, Melaka, Malaysia,
2. T.B. Prasad Effect of Heat Treatment on Tribological Characteristic of AlSiGrp-
Hybrid Composite (As cast from scrap piston) Int, Conference on Industrial Tribology,
IISc., Bangalore. Dec 30, 2005 to Jan 1-2, Jan-2006
3. T.B. Prasad Study of Structures and Properties of Al.-Si-Grp Composite, National
Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering Science, May 12-13, 2005, Vasavi
College of Engineering, Hyderabad,
4. T.B. Prasad Abrasive Wear and Mechanical properties of Al- Si Gr- Hybrid
Composite under Heat Treated Condition (As cast from scrap piston), National
Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering Science, March 22-24, 2007,
Kumarguru College of Engineering, Coimbatore,
5. C.S. Ramesh., and T.B. Prasad., (2007) Dry Sliding Friction and Wear Behaviour of
Hyper Eutectic Al-Si-Carbon Fiber Metal Matrix Composite. Journal of Tribology,
Surfaces and Interfaces, Vol 1 (4) pp. 197-202,
6. C.S. Ramesh., and T.B. Prasad., (2009) Friction and Wear Behaviour of Graphite-
Carbon Short Fiber Reinforced Al-17Si Alloy Hybrid Composites ASME Journal of
Tribology, Vol 131, Number 1, January 2009,
7. C.S. Ramesh., and T.B. Prasad., (2007) Abrasive wear and Mechanical Properties of
Al- Si-Gr- hybrid Composite Under Heat Treated Condition Indian Journal of
Tribology Vol. 2 (2), July-December, 2007, pp.15-22,
8. T.B. Prasad, and C.S. Ramesh., (2005), Study of Structures and properties of Al.-Si-
Grp composite. Proceedings of National Conference on Advances in Mechanical
Engineering Science, Vasavi college of Engineering, Hyderabad,
9. T.B. Prasad, and C.S. Ramesh. (2006), Effect of Heat Treatment on Abrasive Wear
and Mechanical Properties of Al-Si-Piston alloy (As cast from scrap piston).
Proceedings of National Conference on Mechanical Engineering, SIT, Tumkur,
10. T.B. Prasad., and C.S. Ramesh., (2007) Abrasive wear and Mechanical Properties of
Al- Si-Gr, Composite Under Heat Treated Condition (As cast from scrap piston),
Proceedings of National Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering Science,
Kumarguru College of Engineering, Coimbatore,
11. T.B. Prasad, and C.S. Ramesh., (2006), Effect of heat treatment on Tribological
Characteristics of Al.-Si piston alloy (As cast from scrap piston), Proceedings of
International Conference on Manufacturing Science and Technology, Multimedia
University, Melaka, Malaysia,
12. T.B. Prasad, and C.S. Ramesh., (2006), Effect of Heat Treatment on Trbological
Characteristic of AlSi Grp- Hybrid Composite (As cast from scrap piston),
Proceedings of International Conference on Industrial Tribology, IISc. Bangalore,
13. T.B. Prasad, and C.S. Ramesh., (2007), Abrasive Wear of Al-Si-Gr Composite Under
Heat Treated Condition, Proceedings of ASME-STLE International Joint Tribology
Conference, San Diego, California, USA,

14. C.S. Ramesh, and T.B. Prasad., (2008) Tribological Friction and Wear Behaviour of
Graphite-Carbon Short Fiber Reinforced Al-17Si alloy Hybrid Composites,
Proceedings of ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congress And Exposition,
Boston, MA, USA,
15. C.S. Ramesh, and T.B. Prasad., (2008) High Temperature Wear Characteristics of
Hyper Eutectic Al-17%Si Alloy Reinforced With Graphite (Gr) and Carbon Short Fibers
(C
f
), Proceedings of 2nd International Conference on Advanced Tribology, Singapore,
16. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar, T.B Prasad, Nagendra, Theoretical Model of Absorber
for Miniature LiBr-H2o Vapor Absorption Refrigeration System, International Journal
of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER), Vol.2, Issue.2, Mar-Apr 2012 pp-010-017,
ISSN: 2249-6645 2011
17. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar, T.B Prasad, Nagendra, Investigation Of Miniature
Absorber For An Absorption Based Miniature Heat Pump System , International
Conference on Challenges and Opportunities in Mechanical Engineering Industrial
engineering and Management studies [ICCOMIM2012], 11-13th July 2012,M S
Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Banglore[Accepted]

Prof. T.K. Chandrashekar
1. T.K. Chandrashekar A Simple Approach to Predict Ignition Delay for Optimizing SI Engine
Performance, ASME BSME International Conference, 20-22 Dec 2006 Dakha, Bangladesh,
2. T.K. Chandrashekar, Simple Models for Cyclic Variation Spark Ignition Engines,
2005, ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition,
November 5-11, 2005, Orlando, Florida, USA [IMECE2005-79678].
3. T.K. Chandrashekar, A Simple Model for Cyclic Variation in Spark Ignited Engine,
International Conference, November 2-4, 2004 held at IISc, Bangalore, Karnataka.
4. T.K. Chanderashekar, Simple Models for Cycle-by-Cycle Variations in Spark Ignition
Engines- A Computer Simulation, International Conference, December 16-17, 2005
held at NICE, Kanya Kumari, Tamilnadu,
5. T.K. Chandrashekar, Investigation of the Influence of Compression Ratio, Intake Air
Temperature and Swirl in Intake Passage on Random Cyclic Pressure Variations in
Spark-Ignition Engines, JSAE-SAE International Meeting on Fuels and Lubricants,
July 22-24, 2007, Kyato, Japan,
6. T.K. Chandrashekar, A Model for Cycle by Cycle Fluctuation in Spark Ignition Engine,
ICTEA-2009, Jan 11-14, 2009-Abudhabi, Dubai,
7. T.K. Chandrashekar, Computer Simulation of Fuel Air Cycle for a Four Stroke SI
Engine, National conference NACAMES-04, September 18-19, 2004 SSIT, Tumkur,
Karnataka,
8. T.K. Chandrashekar, CBC Fluctuation in Spark Ignited Internal Combustion Engines
National conference, September 18-19, 2004, JNCE, Shimoga, Karnataka,
9. T.K. Chandrashekar, Some Studies On Spark Plug Location & its Effects on CBC
Fluctuation in SI Engine Cycle, National Conference NATCON.ME.2004, March 12-13,
2004, MSRIT, Bangalore, Karnataka,
10. T.K. Chandrashekar, Effect of Intake Air Temperature and Compression Ratio on
Cycle-by-Cycle Variation of Pressure in SI Engine- A Computer Simulation, PACE-
2005, National Conference On Advances In Mechanical Engineering, Dec 6-8, 2005,
P.A. College of engineering, Mangalore, Karnataka,
11. Effect of Weight Percentage on Mechanical Properties of Frit Particulate Reinforced
Al6061 Composite, ARPN Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Vol. 5, No.1,
Jan-2010,
12. Optimization of Spark Ignition Engine Parameters using Taguchi Parameter Design.
International Journal on Mechanical and Automotive Engineering, IJMAE, ISSN 0974-
231X, Vol. 10, Issue no 1, June 2010, pp:29-30,
13. Simple Models for Cyclic Variation Spark Ignition Engines, ASME International
Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition 2005, November 5-11, 2005,
Orlando, Florida, USA [IMECE2005-79678],
14. Investigation of the Influence of Compression Ratio, Intake Air Temperature and
Swirl in Intake Passage on Random Cyclic Pressure Variations in Spark-Ignition
Engines, JSAE-SAE International Meeting on Fuels and Lubricants, July 22-24, 2007,
Kyato, Japan,
15. A Simple Approach to Predict Ignition Delay for Optimizing SI Engine Performance,
ASME BSME International conference , 20-22 Dec 2006 Dakha, Bangladesh,
16. A Simple Model for Cyclic Variation in Spark Ignited Engine, International
Conference Team Tech, 2 to 4
th
of November 2004 held at IISc, Bangalore, Karnataka,
17. Simple Models for Cycle-By-Cycle Variations in Spark Ignition Engines- A Computer
Simulation, International Conference, December 16-17, 2005, NICE, Kanya Kumari,
Tamilnadu,
18. A Model for Cycle by Cycle Fluctuation in Spark Ignition Engine, ICTEA-2009, Jan
11-14, 2009-Abudhabi, Dubai,
19. Mechanical Properties of Al-Cu-Mg -Titanium Dioxide Particulate Reinforced Metal
Matrix Composite, International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing,
Management and Thermal Science, AMMMT-2010, Nov18-19, 2010,
20. Experimental Study of Effect of Grooves on The Performance and Emissions of Petrol
Engine, International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing,
Management And Thermal Science, AMMMT-2010, Nov 18-19, 2010,
21. Studies on Performance and Emission Characteristics of Non-Edible Oil (Jatropha
Curcus) as Alternative Fuel in C. I. Engine, International Conference on Advanced
Materials, Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Science, AMMMT-2010, Nov
18-19, 2010,
22. Experimental Studies on Augmented Combustion Characteristics of Bio-Diesel
Fuelled CI Engine, International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing,
Management and Thermal Science, AMMMT-2010, Nov 18-19, 2010,
23. Thermal Management Of Electronic Devices, International Conference on Advanced
18-19, 2010,

24. Experimental Studies of Effect of Thermal Barrier Coating (Zro2-Y2O3) on 4-Stroke
Diesel/Bio-diesel Fuelled Diesel Engine, International Conference on Advanced
18-19, 2010,
25. Tensile Property Comparison with Parent Aluminum, International Conference on
Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Science, AMMMT-
2010, Nov 18-19, 2010,
26. Computer Simulation of Fuel Air Cycle for a Four Stroke SI Engine, National
Conference NACAMES04, September 18-19, 2004, SSIT, Tumkur, Karnataka,
27. CBC Fluctuation in Spark Ignited Internal Combustion Engines, National Conference,
September 18-19, 2004,JNCE, Shimoga, Karnataka,
28. Some Studies on Spark Plug Location & Its Effects on CBC Fluctuation in SI Engine
Cycle, National Conference NATCON.ME.2004, March 12-13, 2004, MSRIT,
Bangalore, Karnataka,
29. Effect of Intake Air Temperature and Compression Ratio on Cycle-By-Cycle Variation
of Pressure in SI Engine - A Computer Simulation, PACE-2005, National Conference
on Advances in Mechanical Engineering, December 6-8, 2005, P.A. College of
Engineering, Mangalore, Karnataka,
30. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar,Ramesha H, Effects of Mass Flux, Vapor Quality and
Saturation Temperature on condensation in the Miniature condenser International
32. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar,Ramesha H, Theoretical Model for Condenser of
Miniature LiBr-H2O Vapor Absorption Refrigeration System , International Journal of
Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA), Vol. 2, Issue 1, Jan- Feb 2012,
PP.095-103, ISSN: 2248-9622.
ISSN: 2249-6645 2011
34. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar, C.V.Mahesh, E.TPuttaiah "Heat driven Refrigeration",
National Conference on Global Climate change: perspective and Challenges,
[NCGCC2011], 23-24 March 2011, PP.99,Paper No.141, Dept. Of Environmental
Science, Kuvempu University, Shimoga. 2010

35. Manu.S,T.K.Chandrashekar, Thermal Management of Electronic devices ,
International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and
Thermal Sciences[AMMMT2010], November 18th and19th, 2010, Dept. Of
Mechanical Engineering, Siddaganga Institute of Technology, Tumkur

Prof. Sanjeevamurthy:
1. Sanjeevamurthy, S.C. Sharma, M. Krishna, H.N. Narasimhamurthy, Tensile
Properties of Polypropylene E-glass Laminates at Different Strain Rate,
International Conference on Recent Advances in Material Processing Technology
RAMPT 05. Feb 23-25, 2005, Kovilpatti, Tamilnad,
2. Sanjeevamurthy, S.C. Sharma, Vijaya Kumar, Lokesh Yadav, A Babu, Effects of
Environmental Aging on the Mechanical Properties of Jute-Glass Fibre Reinforced
Polypropylene Hybrid Composites International Conference on Emerging
Adaptive Systems and Technologies (EAST-2005), Noorul Islam College of
Engineering, Kumaracoil, Tamilnadu, Dec 16-17, 2005,
3. Sanjeevamurthy, S.C. Sharma, M Krishna, H.N. Narasimha Murthy, The Bending
Stress Analysis of Polypropylene/Glass with Paper Pad Sandwich Structures,
National Conference in Mechanical Engineering, May 11-12, 2005, VEC,
Hyderabad,
4. R09175 - Effect of Surface Treatment on Interfacial Strength in Sisal Fiber and
Polypropylene Composite

5. TENSILE PROPERTIES OF NATURAL FIBER-REINFORCED
EPOXY-HYBRID COMPOSITES

EPOXY-HYBRID COMPOSITES.

Prof. BHARATHESH T.P.
1. C.S. Ramesh, T.P. Bharathesh, S.M. Verma and R. Keshavamurthy Sand Abrasive
Wear Behavior of Hot Forged Al 6061-TiO2 Composites, Revised manuscript
submitted to ASM Journal of Material and Performance,
1. C.S. Ramesh, T.P. Bharathesh, and S.M. Verma Effect of Heat Treatment on
Mechanical & Tribological Behaviour of Forged AL-6061, 2nd International
Conference on Advanced Tribology, December 3-5, 2008, Singapore (ICAT353),
2. C.S. Ramesh, T.P. Bharathesh, S.M. Verma and T.B. Prasad, Abrasive Wear
Characteristics of Forged Al6061 Alloy International Conference December 10-17,
ORSICON-2008, Tirupathi,
3. Effect of Heat Treatment on Mechanical Properties of Hot Forged Al6061-TiO
2

Composites, International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing,
Management and Thermal Sciences (AMMMT-2010), SIT, Tumkur,
4. Micro Structure and Weight Loss Corrosion Studies of Za27 Metal Matrix Composites
Containing Red Mud Particles, International Conference on Advanced Materials,
Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Sciences (AMMMT-2010), SIT, Tumkur,

Prof. MAHESH C.V.
1. Studies on Performance and Emission Characteristics of Non-Edible Oil (Jatropha
Curcus) as Alternative Fuel in C I Engines, Proceedings of the International
Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management &Thermal
Sciences, November18-19, 2010, AMMMT-2010 SIT, Tumkur,
2. Experimental Study on Effect of Thermal Barrier Coating on Diesel/Bio-diesel Fuelled
C I Engine Performance, Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced
Materials, Manufacturing, Management &Thermal Sciences, November 18-19, 2010,
AMMMT-2010 SIT, Tumkur,
3. Effect of Injection Pressure on the Performance and Emission Characterstics of C I
Engine using Jatropha Curcus as Bio-diesel with with SC5D Additive. C.V.Mahesh,
E.T.Puttaiah, and Swetha S, International Journal of Engineering Research and
Application (IJERA), ISSN:2282-2287, Vol. 2, Issue 3, May-June 2012, pp.2288-
2293.
4. Studies on performance and emission characteristics of non-edible oil (HONGE OIL)
as alternate fuel in CI Engine, C.V.Mahesh, E.T.Puttaiah International Journal of
Engineering Research and Application(IJERA), ISSN:2248-9622, Vol. 2, Issue 3,
May-June 2012, pp.2288-2293.
5. Experimental Investigation on the Performance & Emission Characterstics of non
edible oil (Jatropha Curcus & Honge) as an alternate fuel in variable compression
ignition engine, C.V.Mahesh, E.T.Puttaiah, and Praveen R, International of Modern
Engineering Research (IJMER) ISSN 2249-6645, Vol.2, Issue.3, May-June 2012, pp-
1375-1380.
6. Experimental Investigation On Performance And Emission Characteristics of Non-
Edible Oil (Honge Oil) As Alternate Fuel In Ci Engine, C.V.Mahesh, E.T.Puttaiah,
Proceedings on International Conference on Thermal Energy and Environment
(INCOTEE 2011), dated: 24-26 March 2011.
7. Studies on performance and emission characteristics of non-edibleoil (Jatropha curcus
) as alternative fuel in C I Engine, C.V Mahesh Etal., Proceedings of the International
conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management &Thermal Sciences
, AMMMT-2010 SIT, Tumkur, dated: 18-19 Nov-2010.
8. Experimental study on effect of thermal barrier coating on diesel/biodiesel fuelled C I
Engine performance, C.V Mahesh Etal., Proceedings of the International conference
on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management &Thermal Sciences ,
AMMMT-2010 SIT, Tumkur, dated: 18-19 Nov-2010.
9. Visualization of Industrial Robotics, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on
Recent Trends in Automation in Manufacturing NMAMIT- Nite, dated: 16-02-2002.
10. Mechanical Elements Synergised with electronics & Computer Control to form new
products in mechatronics, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on Recent Trends
in Automation in Manufacturing NMAMIT- Nite, dated: 16-02-2002.
11. Cycle by Cycle fluctuation in Spark Ignited I.C. Engines, C.V Mahesh Etal., National
Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering, NAME-04, JNNCE, Shimoga,
dated: 12-14 Feb-2004.

12. Transient Heat transfer in IC Engines, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on
Advances in Mechanical Engineering, NAME-04, JNNCE, Shimoga, dated:
12-14 Feb-2004.
13. TQM in Engineering Education A View, C.V Mahesh Etal., Proceeding of the All
India Conference on advances in Mech. Engg. Sri Venketeshwara University
Tirupathi-517502, dated: 20-21 Aug-2004.
14. Experimental Investigation of Influence of Grooves on Emission of Petrol Engine, C.V
Mahesh Etal., National Conference on Global Climate Change: Perspectives and
Challenges (NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu University, Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th

March 2011.
15. Solutions for Global Warming, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on Global
Climate Change: Perspectives and Challenges (NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu University,
Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th
March 2011.
16. Nuclear Power Generation Leads to Environmental Effects, C.V Mahesh Etal.,
National Conference on Global Climate Change: Perspectives and Challenges
(NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu University, Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th
March 2011.
17. Heat Driven Refrigeration System, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on Global
Climate Change: Perspectives and Challenges (NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu University,
Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th
March 2011.
18. Impact of using Natural and Renewable Resources on Engineering Application on
Reducing Global Warming-An Introduction, C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference
on Global Climate Change: Perspectives and Challenges (NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu
University, Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th
March 2011.
19. Conceptual Development of Amphibious Turbines as an Alternate Source of Energy,
C.V Mahesh Etal., National Conference on Global Climate Change: Perspectives and
Challenges (NCGCC-2011),Kuvempu University, Shivamogga dated: 23
rd
& 24
th

March 2011.
20. Effects On Performance And Emission Characteristics Of Diesel Engine Fueled With
Non-Edible Oil (Pongamia Pinnata), C.V. Mahesh, Dr. E.T. Puttaiah, National
Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engg 2011 (AIM ENGG-2011), MIT
Manipal, dated: 03-05 Jan 2011.
21. Studies on Performance and Emission Characteristics of Non-Edible oil (Pongamia
Pinnata) as alternate fuel in CI Engine, C.V. Mahesh, Dr. E.T. Puttaiah, National
Conference on Energy Systems & Energy Issues (ESEI-2011), BMS College of
Engineering, Bangalore, dated: 18
th
& 19
th
Feb-2011.

Prof. RAJENDRA PRASAD
1. Research paper Effect of Surface Treatment on Interfarid Strength in Silos Fiber and
Polypropylene Composite, 2
nd
International Conference on Recent Advance in
Material Processing Technology (RAMPT-09) Dt.25-27, Feb 2009,
2. Mechanical Properties of Woven Banana Fiber reinforced polypropylene
composite, International Journal of Physical Sciences,
3. Effects of Environments Aging on the Mechanical Properties of Cori-Glass Fiber
Reinforced Polypropylene Composite, International Journal of Physical Sciences,
Bhipat,
4. Paper for International Conference on Advanced Material Manufacturing,
Management and Thermal Science [AMMMT-2010, November18-19 2010 at SIT,
Tumkur,
a) Weathering Performance of Glass/Coir Polypropylene Composites
b) The Effect of Fiber Content on Impact Strength of Glass Fiber/polypropylene
Composites

Prof. GEORGE MILTON
1. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Cooling Aspects of Vegetable Oil Based
Cutting Fluids in Meat? Cutting, Proceeding of National Conference on Emerging
Trends in Industrial Engineering and Management, BMS College of Engineering,
Bangalore, Feb 27-28, 2009,
2. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Effect of Bio Based Coolants on Tool Life
Criteria in Turning of Steels, Proceedings of International Conference on Recent
Advances in Material Processing Technology, National Enineering College
Kovilpatti, Tamilnadu, Feb 25-27, 2009,
3. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, A Study on Cooling Aspects of Bio Based
Coolants In Turning of Steels, Proceeding of National Conference on Advances in
Mechanical Engineering 2008, Oct 28-30, 2008, Manipal Institute of Technology,
Manipal University,
4. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Economical Aspects with Use of Bio Based
Coolants in Metal Cutting Applications, Proceedings of International Conference
on Total Engg Analysis and Manufacturing Technologies 22-24, sep 2008, IISc,
Bangalore,
5. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Use of Vegetable Oil Based Coolants for Cost
Effectiveness in Manufacturing Process, 23
rd
National Convention of Production
Engineers, May 2008,
6. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Experimental Investigation on Surface
Roughness with Distilled Water as Coolant in Turning Operation, REAMTECH-
2007, International Conference, IISc, Bangalore, 0ctober 2007,
7. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Bio Degradable Cutting Fluids, National
Conference on Bio Fuels, March 23-24, 2006, NITK, Suratkal, Karnataka,

8. Thomas Pinto S. and George Milton, Experimental Investigation on the Effect of
Vegetable Oil Based Coolant on Tool Life and Surface Integrity in Turning,
National Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering, October 5, 2009,
VVIET Mysore,
9. Thomas Pinto S. & George Milton, Effect of Vegetable Oil Based Coolants on
Surface Roughness in Turning Ferrous and Non Ferrous Materials, Journal of
Manufacturing Technology VOL.8, May 5, 2009, PP 1-7,
10. Thomas Pinto S. & George Milton, An Experimental Study of the Effect of Bio
Based Coolants in Turning of Steels Using HSS and Uncoated WC Tools, Journal of
Cooperation Among University, Research And Industrial Enterprises VOL.2 Issue 4
2009 pp 1-9,
11. Thomas Pinto S. & George Milton, Performance Evolution of Plant Based Cutting
Fluids in Turning of IS2062 Steel and EN8 Steel Using HSS and Carbide Tool,
SADHANA Academy Proceeding in Engg Science, Co-publication with (Under
Review),

Prof. C.R.RAJASHEKHAR

1. C.R. Rajashekhar, C.Umashankar, etal Optimization of spark ignition engine
parameters using Taguchi Parameter design International journal on Mechanical and
Automobile Engg (IJMAE), ISSN 0974X, Volume 10, PP29-39, Issue No.1, June -August
2010.

2. C.R.Rajashekar & etal Investigation of Petrol engine operating parameters for low
fuel consumption using Taguchi methods communicated to IJAEAM, Springer
publication

3. Veeresh Kumar, Pradeep kumar & C.R Rajashekar Studies on induced turbulence
combustion on performance and Combustion characteristics of Bio-diesel fuelled C. I.
engine International Conference on Mechanical & Industrial Engineering (ICMIE) Goa, Paper
ID: ICMIE-17JUN12-024, 17 June 2012

4. Pradeep Kumar B.C, C.R.Rajashekar and T.K.Chandrashekar Effect of squish and tumble on
performance, combustion & emission characteristics of bio-diesel (Honge) fuelled C.I.Engine
International conference at MSRIT, Bangalore. July 11, 12 & 13 July 2012

5. Manjunath, C.R.Rajashekhar etal. Experimental studies on augmented turbulence
combustion of bio-diesel fuelled C.I.Engine International conference on AMMMT
2010, SIT, Tumkur, Nov.18& 19,2010

6. Tilak and C.R.Rajashekar Design & Development of motor cycle foldable helmet
International conference on AMMMT-2010 SIT, Tumkur, Nov.18&19,2010

7. C.R. Rajashekhar, C Umashankar, N.V.R.Naidu, "Higher Fuel Economy Using Taguchi
Technique", International Conference on Engineering Design in 2007, IISC Bangalore,
August2007.

8. C.R. Rajashekhar, C Umashankar, Optimization of IC Engine parameters Using
Taguchi Technique", International Conference on IC Engines & Combustion,
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, 6-9 Dec, 2007.

9. C.R.Rajashekhar, C.Umashankar, Vijay Kumar, R.V.S.Prasad, "Optimization of IC
Engine Parameters", 3rd International Conference on Quality, Reliability and
lnfocom Technology-ICQRIT2006, Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi Dec
2006.

10. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal "A Statistical Design of Experiments for Predicting Performance
of an I.C Engine", National Conference on Recent Advances in Mechanical
Engineering, (README 2005) P A College of Engineering,Mangalore. Dec.2005.

11. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, "Effect of Suction Air Temperature on Performance of Four
Stroke Diesel Engine", National conference on Mechanical Engineering, NATCON.ME-
2004, MSRIT, Bangalore, Mar. 2004.

12. 3. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, Effect spark plug location on performance of SI Engine,
National conference on Mechanical Engineering, NATCON.ME-2004, MSRIT,
Bangalore, Mar. 2004.

4. C.R.Rajashekar, etal, Thermal barrier coating in I.C engine National conference on
Development & challenges in Manufacturing engineering, MAHE, Manipal

13. C.R.Rajashekar, etal, CBC fluctuation in IC Engines ", National Conference on
Advances in Mechanical Engineering', NAME-2004, JNNCE, Shimoga, 12-14 Feb.
2004.

14. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, "Transient Heat Transfer in Internal Combustion Engines - A
Study", National Conference on Advances in Mechanical Engineering', NAME-2004,
JNNCE, Shimoga, 12-14 Feb. 2004.

15. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, "Fly ash- A resource material for flooring", National Seminar
of advanced materials, AMTP-2003, Basaveshwar Engineering College, Bagalokot,
Karnataka.

16. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal TQM application in Engg. Education National conference on
Advances in Mechanical Engineering, S V University, Tirupati.

17. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, "Integrated approach in technical education", National
seminar on Role of technical education for the rapid growth of the nation Nov
2003, SSIT, Tumkur.

18. C.R.Rajashekar, etal, "Case Study on Vibration Monitoring", National Conference on
Recent Trends in Condition Monitoring of Machines, Nitte, March 2002.

19. C.R.Rajashekhar, etal, "Calibration of CNC Machine Using Laser System", All India
Seminar on Recent Advances on Automation in Manufacturing", Nitte, Feb 2002.

GIRISHA C.
1. Effect of Surface Treatment on Interfacial Strength in Sisal Fibre and Polypropylene
Composits, 2nd International Conference on Recent Advances Material Processing
Technology (RAMPT-09), National College of Engineering , K.R. Nagar, Kovilpatti T.N.
Feb 25-27, 2009,
2. Fuel Efficient Two in One Stove, International Conference on Advanced Material
Manufacturing Management and Thermal Sciences, [AMMMT-2010] November 18-
19, 2010, SIT, Tumkur.

EPOXY-HYBRID COMPOSITES

EPOXY-HYBRID COMPOSITES.

6. Girisha C,Manu.S Fuel Efficient Two-In-One Stove , International Conference on
Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Sciences[AMMMT
2010], November 18th and19th, 2010, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Siddaganga
Institute of Technology, Tumkur 2008

MANU S.
1. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar,Ramesha H, Effects of Mass Flux, Vapor Quality and
Saturation Temperature on condensation in the Miniature condenser International
3. Manu.S, T.K.Chandrashekar,Ramesha H, Theoretical Model for Condenser of
Miniature LiBr-H2O Vapor Absorption Refrigeration System , International Journal of
Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA), Vol. 2, Issue 1, Jan- Feb 2012,
PP.095-103, ISSN: 2248-9622.
ISSN: 2249-6645 2011

6. Manu.S,T.K.Chandrashekar, Thermal Management of Electronic devices ,
International Conference on Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and
Thermal Sciences[AMMMT2010], November 18th and19th, 2010, Dept. Of
Mechanical Engineering, Siddaganga Institute of Technology, Tumkur
7. Girisha C,Manu.S Fuel Efficient Two-In-One Stove , International Conference on
Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management and Thermal Sciences[AMMMT
2010], November 18th and19th, 2010, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Siddaganga
Institute of Technology, Tumkur 2008
8. Manu.S, C.B.Vijaya Vittala The Effective Utilization Of Heat/Energy In Kitchen,
RTIMES-2008,21st Feb 2008, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering ,Sri Siddhartha
Institute of Technology,Tumkur
9. Manu.S, C.B.Vijaya Vittala Experimental Investigation Of Solar Heater Coupled
Einstein Refrigeration", RTIMES-2008, 21st Feb 2008, Dept. Of Mechanical
Engineering ,Sri Siddhartha Institute of Technology,Tumkur
10. Manu.S,C.B.Vijaya Vittala, Experimental Investigation Of Solar Heater Coupled
Einstein Refrigeration" Advances in Mechanical Engg. (AIM-2008) 28th and 29th,
October 2008, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Manipal Institute of Technology,
Manipal.
11. Manu.S, C.B.Vijaya Vittala Experimental Investigation Of Solar Heater Coupled
Einstein Refrigeration", Recent Advances in Electrical Engineering (NCRAEE-2008),
14th & 15th Nov 2008Dept. of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Sri Siddhartha
Institute of Technology, Tumkur

RAVINDRA SAGAR C.S.

1. Thermal Management in Electronic Cooling, AMMMT-2010 SIT,
2. Studies on thermal of LM13 MgO of metal matrix composites. -- MS Ramaiah.

ANANTHA PRASAD
1. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth & Dr. S. George Milton Cryo Effect During
Solidification on the Tribological Behavior of Al/Al
2
SiO
5
/C Hybrid Metal Matrix
Composites (HMMCs), Proceedings of International Conference on Advances in
Mechanical Engineering (ICAME-2010), S.V. National Institute of Technology, Surat,
India, January 4-6, 2010,
2. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth and Dr. S. George Milton Effects of
Reinforcements Content and Cryo Effect During Solidification on the Mechanical
Properties and Abrasive Wear Behavior of Al/Al
2
SiO
5
Composites (HMMCs), Proceedings of ICSE-2010, Dayananda Sagar College of
Engineering, Bangalore in Collaboration with IEEE , Bangalore, India, month? 21-23,
2010,
3. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth and Dr. S. George Milton Wear Behavior of
Al/Al
2
SiO
5
/C Hybrid Metal Matrix Composites (HMMCs) Through FEM Approach,
Proceedings of International Conference on Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering
(FIME-2010), National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, India, May 20-22,
2010, ISBN-13-978-81-910285-1-5,
4. M.G. Anantha Prasad and Dr. Joel Hemanth Development, Mechanical Properties
and Micro-structural Analysis of Sub-Zero Chilled Al/Al
2
SiO
5
Composites (HMMCs), Proceedings of National Conference on Advances in
Mechanical Engineering (AME-2009), Vidya Vikas Institute of Engineering &
Technology, Mysore, India, October 5, 2009, ISBN: 978-81-909250-0-6,
5. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth and Dr. S. George Milton Effects of
Cryogenic Chilled Casting on Mechanical Properties and Micro-structural Analysis
(DAS) of Al/Al
2
SiO
5
/C Hybrid Metal Matrix Composites (HMMCs), Proceedings of
National Conference on Mechanical Engineering-2009, M.S. Ramaiah Institute of
Technology, Bangalore, India, November 13-14, 2009,
6. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth and Dr. S. George Milton Corrosion Behavior of
Cryogenically Treated Al/Al
2
SiO
5
/C Hybrid Metal Matrix Composites (HMMCs),
Conference on Modern Trends in Mechanical Engineering (MTME-2010), Organised by
Institution of Engineers (India), Mysore, September 24-25, 2010,
7. M.G. Anantha Prasad, Dr. Joel Hemanth and Dr. S. George Milton Tribological
Behavior of Cryogenically Treated Al/Al
2
SiO
5
/C Hybrid Metal Matrix Composites
(HMMCs), International Journal of Material Science, Vol.5, No.4 (2010), pp.557-563,
ISSN 0973-4589,
PURUSHOTHAM G.
1. Tribological Characteristics and Mechanical Properties of Al-Si-Pb Alloys, RTIMES
2008, SSIT, Tumkur,
2. Tribological Characteristics And Mechanical Properties of Al-Si-Pb Alloys, IC ICAME
2008) IISC Bangalore,
HARISH S.
1. Design and Fabrication of Foldable Mosquito Net Frame International Conference of
Advanced Materials, Manufacturing, Management & Thermal Science, AMMMT-
2010, SIT, Tumkur,
2. Weathering Performance of Glass/Coir Polypropylene Composite, National Level
Student Symposium, MECH FUSION-06, Don Bosco Institute of Technology, Bangalore-
560074,
Gunti Ranga Srinivas
1. Practical Versus RSM-Based MDO in Vehicle Body Design SAE International Journal of
Passenger. Cars Mech. Syst. May 2012 5:110-119; doi:10.4271/2012-01-0098
2. Viscoelastic, Mechanical and DOE-Based Study on PPNanocomposites. Polymer-
Plastics Technology and Engineering.


ANNEXURE II (1)
1) EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF AUGMENTED TURBULENCE-COMBUSTION AND
EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF BIO- DIESEL FUELLED CI ENGINE.
Principal investigator
:
Dr. C.R. Rajashekar,
Professor,
Dept. of Mechanical Engg,
SSIT, Tumkur.
Co-Principal
Investigator
:

Dr. C. Umashankar,
Professor,
Rayalaseema University, Karnool.
Project funded by : Department of Science & Technology (DST), New Delhi
Total Project Cost : Rs.15,68,400/-

PROPOSAL:
The depletion of world petroleum reserves results in two crises that are rising of fuel
prices and global warming problems. The energy security can be maintained by
improving the efficiency of energy producing components. Efforts are being made to
find the alternatives.
At this juncture Bio-Diesel has got sufficient attraction as vehicular fuel. However,
the properties of Bio-Diesels are not the same as diesel fuels, including high viscosity
and low volatility. A detailed combustion and emission research is planned as the
bio-diesels have very poor atomization characteristics due to decreased cone angle
during fuel injection. This proposal relates to modification of Engine design for
inducing turbulence to improve the combustibility of combustible mixture. It is
planned to induce the turbulence by various methods.
Combined effects of Combustion process with the induced turbulence generation
during the combustion and variable injection timing will be studied. The combustion
related properties like mass fraction burnt, ignition delay, rapid burn time & overall
combustion duration and the Emission characteristics like UBHC, carbon monoxide,
etc. will be analyzed for various bio-diesels with different engine operating
conditions and compared with the base engine


ANNEXURE II (2)
2) INVESTIGATION ON EFFECT OF IGNITION TIMING ON COMBUSTION
CHARACTERISTICS, BRAKE SPECIFIC FUEL CONSUMPTION AND
EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS IN BIO GAS FUELLED S.I. ENGINE
Principal investigator
:
Dr. C R Rajashekhar
Professor,
SSIT, Tumkur
Co-Principal
Investigator
:

Dr. T.K. Chandrashekar &
Dr. R Harish Kumar
Professors,
SSIT, Tumkur.
Project funded by : SRI SIDDHARTHA UNIVERSITY, TUMKUR
PROPOSAL:
Biogas has different chemical & physical properties compared to gasoline including less
octane number and calorific value. Some of these properties may affect the timing of the
combustion process, which may change the combustion, performance and emission
characteristics.

The objective of this study is to evaluate the effect of ignition & combustion timing and
the compression ratio on Biogas combustion and exhaust emissions and to optimize the
operating parameters for better performance and higher fuel economy


ANNEXURE II (3)
3) STUDY ON POLLUTION CAUSED FROM RICE MILLS IN TUMKUR
Principal investigator : Dr. T.K. Chandrashekhar
Professor,
SSIT, Tumkur
Co-Principal
Investigator
:

Dr. T.B Prasad &
Dr. R. Harish Kumar
Professors,
SSIT, Tumkur.
Project funded by :
SRI SIDDHARTHA UNIVERSITY, TUMKUR
Total Project Cost : Rs.65,000/-
PROPOSAL:

There are about 90 rice mills working around Tumkur city of which 80 % are
having old machinery and lower capacity range of 2 Tons. The pollution from
these rice mills from exhaust gasses of boiler and during processing of paddy are
of big concern. As per the directions of pollution board, a survey of types of
pollution and causes studied and a report of the same submitted. An equipment
to remove fine dust particles economically from the rice mills premises under
development and a proposal submitted to KCTU Bangalore for financial aid.


ANNEXURE II (4)
4) CFD ANALYSIS OF BUBBLE PLUME DYNAMICS IN THE VICINITY OF A
WALL
Principal investigator : Dr. George Milton,
Professor,
SSIT, Tumkur
Co-Principal
Investigator
:

Dr. R Harish Kumar
Professors,
SSIT, Tumkur.
Project funded by :
SRI SIDDHARTHA UNIVERSITY, TUMKUR
PROPOSAL:

Bubble Plume behavior and their characteristic transport properties in the
vicinity of a wall is investigated in this project. The physics of bubble plume
dynamics in a dispersed phase would be investigated and the results accruing
from this research projects would be beneficial in chemical and textile
industries.


ANNEXURE III (1)
1) PATENT AWARDED
POWER ASSEMBLY FOR INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE WITH
WELDED IN PISTON SCRAPER
Principal investigator :
Niel Blythe,
Principal Engineer,
General Electricals,
Bangalore.
Co-Principal
Investigator
:

Gunttiranga Srinivas
Lecturer,
SSIT, Tumkur.
Patent Number :
20090241770

ANNEXURE III (2)

2) PATENTS FILED BY PROF. C.R. RAJASHEKHAR

1. Title : Foldable Helmet
Date of filing : 8.3.2010
Application No : 584/CHE/2010
Date of publication : 7.1.2011
2. Title : Rotating blade piston
Date of filing : 22.3.2010
Application No : 751/CHE/2010
Date of publication : 25.3.2011
PART IV
List of documents/records to be made available during the visit
(Three years of records to be made available, wherever applicable)
Institute Specific
I.1. Land papers, built-plan and approval etc.
I.2. Composition of GC/GB, Senate and other Academic and Administrative bodies, their
functions and responsibilities. List of all the meetings held in the past 3 years along
with the attendance records. Representative minutes and action-taken reports of a
few meetings of such bodies along with the list of current faculty members who are
members of such bodies.
I.3. Rules, policies and procedures published by the college/Institute including service
book and academic regulations and other along with the proof that the
employee/students are aware of the rules and procedures
I.4. Budgeted allocation and utilization : Audited statement of accounts
I.5. Informative web site
I.6. Library resources books and journal holdings,
I.7. Listing of core, computing and manufacturing etc. labs
I.8. Records of Training & Placement (T & P) and career & guidance cells
I.9. Records of safety checks and critical installations
I.10. Medical care records and usages of ambulance etc.
I.11. Academic calendar, schedule of tutorial and makeup classes
I.12. Course handouts/files along with Programme Educational Objectives (PEOs); list of
additional topics to meet PEOs and outcomes.
I.13. Set of question papers, As, evaluation schemes etc.
I.14. Feedback proforma, analysis and corrective actions
I.15. Documented feedback received from the stake-holders (e.g., Industries, Parents,
Alumni, Financiers etc.) of the college/institute
I.16. List of faculty who teach first year courses along with their qualifications
I.17. First year results.


Program Specific
P.1 NBA accreditation reports of the past visits, if any
P.2 Department budget and allocations of the past 3 years
P.3 Admission seats filled and ranks (3y data)
P.4 List/Number of students who clear the program in 4y (3y data)
P.5 Av. Grade point (CGPA) (3y data of students CGPA/percentage)
P.6 Placement and higher studies data (3y data)
P.7 Professional society activities, events, conferences organized etc.
P.8 List of students papers along with hard-copies of the publications; professional
society publications/magazines etc.
P.9 Sample best and average project reports/theses
P.10 Details of faculty student ratio
P.11 Faculty details with their service books, salary details, sample appointment letters,
promotion and award letters/certificates

P.12 Faculty list with designation, qualification, joining date, publication, R & D,
interaction details
P.13 List of faculty publications along with DOIs and publication/citation details
P.14 List of R & D and consultancy projects along with approvals and project completion
reports
P.15 List and proofs of faculty interaction with outside world
P.16 List of class rooms, faculty rooms,
P.17 List of program specific labs & computing facility within dept.
P.18 List of non-teaching staff with their appointment letters etc
P.19 List of short-term courses, workshop arranged and course-modules developed
P.20 Records of new program specific facility created, if any
P.21 Records of overall program specific improvements, if any
P.22 Curriculum, PEO/Course objectives and Outcomes,
P.23 Known gaps in the curriculum vis--vis PEOs and Outcomes
P.24 List of contents beyond syllabi and schedule in academic calendar, if any
P.25 Course files, plan of course delivery, question papers, As, list of experiments etc.
* * *

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