This prospectus contains information on various aspects of the educational set up,

admission procedure, criteria of examination, rules and regulations for Lasbela

University of Agriculture, Water & Marine Sciences Uthal, covering all the degree
programs offered by the University. However, the University reserves the right to
change any rules and regulation applicable to the students whenever it is deemed
appropriate.

Inquiries regarding admission should be addressed to

Prof. Dr. Ghulam Hussain Jaffar

Registrar

Lasbela University
of Agriculture, Water & Marine Sciences
Uthal-90150, District Lasbela, Balochistan – Pakistan
Phone: +92-853-610846, 610906,
Fax: +92-853-610294,
Website: www.luawms.edu.pk
p
Email: info@luawms.edu.pk
 Page

01. Academic Calendar 01

02. Chancellor’s Message 02
03. Vice Chancellor’s Message 03
04. About the University 04
05. Mission & Vision 05
06. Administration 06
07. Degree Programs 08
08 St
08. Students
d t Facilities
F iliti 09
09. Admission Policy 11
10. Faculty of Marine Sciences 13
11. Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences 18
12. Facultyy of Crop
p & Plant Sciences 24
13. Faculty of Social Sciences 30
14. Academic Affairs 37
15. Examination Affairs 39
16. Schedule of Fees 40

1
Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Father of the Nation

2
 Nawab Zulfiqar Ali Khan Magsi
Honorable Chancellor / Governor Balochistan

3
Dr. Abdul Hameed Bajoi
Vice Chancellor

4
 Academic Calendar

Fall Semester
O i t ti Week
Orientation W k for
f Newcomers
N 3rdd weekk off November
N b
Fall Semester 2nd week of December
Fall Mid-Term Test 2nd week of February
Fall Final Examination 2nd week of April
Fall Semester Ends 3rd week of April
Fall Examination Results 4th week of April
Spring Semester
Spring Semester 1st week of May
Spring Mid Term Examination 4th week of June
Spring Final Examination 4th week of August
Spring Semester Ends 1st week of September
Spring Examination Results 2nd week of September
Summer Semester
Summer Makeup Semester September to October

Co-Curricular Activities
Fall Semester

Sports Week 1st week of December

Debate/ Quiz Competition 4th week of January
Spring Semester
Sports Week 3rd week of April
Debate/ Quiz Competition 2nd week of May

5
 I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the
management team of Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water and
Marine Sciences (LUAWMS) in completing five years of teaching
professional Sciences in the important disciplines of Crop & Plant
Sciences; Veterinary and Animal Sciences; Marine Sciences; Water
Sciences and Social Sciences to the national students. The province of
Balochistan is having 70% share of coast line of the country has
introduced Marine Sciences,, Water Sciences at LUAWMS at the
undergraduate level which will indeed further develop such activities in
the province.

The importance of Marine Sciences continues to grow as

we find submerged and offshore resources such as economically
important minerals embedded in the seafloor and offshore gas hydrates
as potential new energy and food resources from the ocean to
supplement the depleting natural resources. The ocean has a vast variety
of natural potentials that can contribute towards national economic
growth and development through the promotion of quality manpower. I
have no doubt that Insha’Allah LUAWMS will contribute to the
achievement of these goals in a significant manner.

The University is moving steadily towards the goal of

providing the best possible education to its students. I urge the students
to work hard and to take advantage of this opportunity to acquire
knowledge and information through research, as they have key role to
play in the economic development of Balochistan in particular and
country in general. I take great pride in the fact that LUAWMS has
acquired services of competent faculty as well as administration. I am
confident that LUAWMS will soon join the ranks of other premier
Universities of the country Insha
Insha’Allah
Allah.

6
 It gives me immense pleasure to revise the University
Prospectus 2010-11. Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water and Marine
Sciences (LUAWMS) is in its initial phase of development and
establishment. Carrier building on the disciplines have attracted the
educationists to join LUAWMS. Thousands of applications were received
for admission in its six disciplines from all provinces of the country. There
are indications that in the coming admissions,
admissions students from Middle East
and South Asian Countries will apply for acquiring degrees in Marine
Sciences. Recent advent of Multilingual labs and initiation of video
conferencing facility attracted potential students to join LUAWMS is itself
evidence of the keen efforts of LUAWMS team. With the financial
assistance of Higher Education Commission and Honorable Chancellor/
Governor Balochistan, the construction of two blocks of boy’s hostel,
boundary wall, faculty hostel, laboratories and class rooms have been
completed. These are only beginning of new development activities.

LUAWMS is offering BS degree programs in attractive

emerging sciences like Faculty of Marine and Water Sciences which are
of paramount importance with reference to Balochistan. The Faculty of
Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Crop and Plant Sciences are equally
important due to distinct ecological zones of Balochistan. Scarcity of
fresh water and abundance of Marine wealth in Balochistan and their
proper management and utilization need rigorous research, training and
planning. LUAWMS is well aware of its responsibilities in this regard.

My message to the students and stake holders is that all

possible efforts should be made to hard work in the respective fields to
take the huge responsibility to explore benefits from available natural
resources for
f th development
the d l t off the
th country.
t Th students
The t d t should
h ld
always try to benefit from Faculty efforts and also build confidence
among their parents; who have sent them for higher studies at LUAWMS.

7
 LUAWMS is chartered on 7th March, 2005 through Balochistan
Ordinance No. 1/2005 and inaugurated by then-Prime Minister of
Pakistan Mr. Shaukat Aziz on 30th March, 2005. It is further confirmed by
the Balochistan Assembly vide Act No IX dated 16th June, 2010.

Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water and Marine Sciences is

situated on main R.C.D Highway at 4 kilo meters from Uthal, District
Lasbela Balochistan. Keeping in view the importance of more than 700
km coastal area of the province and highly cultivable land with suitable
environment as well as high quality of range lands, LUAWMS is well
placed to provide highly skilled man power.

The faculty and staff recruitment was initiated and classes of

veterinary and marine sciences are started on November, 2005, In the
mean time the Chancellor formed the first Senate of LUAWMS which is
the supreme body entrusted with governing of Lasbela University of
Agriculture, Water and Marine Sciences. Accordingly first meeting of the
senate was convened at Uthal on 16th August, 2005 under the
chairmanship of Mr. Owais Ahmed Ghani, the Honorable Governor of
Balochistan/ Chancellor of the University.

The first admissions were offered in BS Agriculture, BS Economics and

BS English in March, 2006, whereas admissions in BS water science and
M.A English in October, 2007.

Admissions for 2010 are being offered in the aforesaid seven programs.

8
VISION

LUAWMS will be a respectable seat of learning in Pakistan with a

special status in the fields of Marine, Veterinary, Water and
Agriculture Sciences providing higher education, research, training
and consultancy services to the public and private sector, while
ensuring availability of fully qualified and skilled human resources to
work at various tiers of their hierarchy. The students passing out
from LUAWMS will be equipped with knowledge,
knowledge skill,
skill confidence,
confidence
enterprise built around the latest developments for active
participation in socioeconomic growth and uplift of their respective
communities.

MISSION

Substantial contribution towards national economic growth and

social development by providing highly qualified and adequately
skilled manpower, specially to the province of Balochistan, in the
fields of emerging Arts and Sciences along with objective research
in the related sectors.

9
 Faculty of Marine Sciences Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sc.
BS Marine Sciences DVM
4 years (8 Semesters) 5 years (10 Semesters)
Specialization: Specialization:
- Marine Geology & Geo Physics - Livestock & Poultry Production
-Fisheries Biology & Shrimp Aquaculture - Animal Nutrition & Production
-Coastal
C lZ
Zone MManagement - Bio
Bi SSciences
i
- Pre-Clinical Sciences
- Clinical Sciences

Faculty of Crop & Plant Sciences Faculty of Water Sciences

BS Agriculture BS Water Resources
4 years (8 Semesters) Engineering
Specialization: 4 years (8 Semesters)
- Agronomy
- Horticulture Specialization:
- Entomology - water Resources Engineering
- Plant Pathology -Soil and Water Engineering
- Soil Science
Environmental Engineering

Department of English Department of Economics

BS English BS Economics
4 years (8 Semesters)
4 years (8 Semesters)

Specialization: Specialization:
- Linguistics - Micro economics
- Literature - Macro economics
- Human Resource Development
(HRD)

10
The University deems it obligatory to look after the welfare of the students admitted to its
various programs. All efforts are made to facilitate students stay at the Campus and
provide opportunities for wholesome development of students personalities. Following
Facilities are available:
Hostel Facility: The University provides residential facility to the students in its various
Hostels (Separately for boys and girls), subject to the availability of space.
Mess Facility: Mess and canteen facilities are available to the students on nominal cost.
However, the mess is managed by students themselves with necessary assistance from
the University.
Conveyance Facility: The University provides conveyance for field and research
activities to the students.
students
Computer Lab Facility: Computer Labs equipped with latest Computer Technology and
Video Conferencing, backboned with latest technology, are available at the University
campus. Students and faculty can access any source of knowledge and information in the
world Wide Web in pursuit of their studies.

Internet Facility: Pern Internet facility (through radio tower) is available ensuring access
of students and faculty to any web based source of knowledge anywhere on the world
Wide Web.
Medical Facility: First Aid facility is provided at the University Dispensary, under the
services of qualified & experienced male and lady doctors.

Library: The University has a Central Library and Reference Libraries (Faculties’/
Departments’) with essential books made available. It is in the process of being stocked
with a comprehensive range of textbooks, periodicals, magazines, newspapers etc.
There is sufficient study area within the library where students are able to study in an
conducive environment.
environment The Central Library remains open from morning till late night.
night
Multi Purpose Language Lab Facility: Two Modern Multi Purpose Language Labs
have been established at the Department of English for learning and improving
especially English Language by using state of the art equipment.

Scholarships: Scholarships are awarded by various agencies and also by the

University to the top 10% students who perform well and produce good result at the end
of each semester.
p
Sports Facility:
y The Universityy has its own p play
yggrounds,, indoor court and gy
gymnasium
for boys and girls separately, for the following games:
- Cricket - Football - Hockey
- Volleyball - Table Tennis - Badminton
- Body building - Snooker

11
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 Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water and Marine Sciences provides equal
opportunity for admission in all programs purely on open merit and district-
wise quota system without
h any distinction
d off race, religion,
l gender,
d color
l or
ethnic origin provided that the candidate meets the eligibility criteria required
for various programs. While merit is worked out on the following weightage:
1. Matriculation 20%
2.Intermediate 40%
3. Entry test 40%
Submission
b i i off Application
li i Form:
All application forms are received in admission office of the University.

Applications of the candidates, who do not fulfill the minimum eligibility

criteria and incomplete forms will not be entertained. Forms sent through
Post/Registered Post will be processed if submitted with requisite processing
fee.
Acceptance
p of application
pp form does not g guarantee admission. Admission will
be granted on the basis of merit subject to the availability of seats in the
respective Program of study.
List of candidates eligible for test/interview will be notified.
List of candidates recommended for admission will be displayed at designated
places and on LUAWMS web site (www.luawms.edu.pk).
Documents to be submitted:
1. Application processing fee of Rs. 250/- (Non-Refundable) deposited through Bank
draft / pay order/LUAWMS account.
account
2. Copy of National Identity Card (of candidate or the parent/guardian) or Form B.
3. Attested copies of the testimonials (SSC, HSC or A/O Levels etc).
4. Attested copies of marks certificates or Equivalence certificate(s) if applicable.
5. Six recent passport size Photographs.
6. Migration certificate/NOC for those who have passed Intermediate Examination
from Boards other than BISE Quetta on demand.
Schedule:
Complete schedule of activities related with admission, from submission of
applications till joining the program at the University is announced through
newspapers, electronic media and LUAWMS website (www.luawms.edu.pk),
In case of queries University admission office can be contacted.

12
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Notification of successful candidates
List of selected candidates will be displayed at designated places including the
University website www.luawms.edu.pk
www luawms edu pk

Payment of Fee
All fees will be charged for a semester. Fees once paid shall not be refunded
except security fee after due clearance, from all concerned.

Distribution of Seats:

Sr # Quota / Seat(s) Number

1 75% one for each district of Balochistan 30

2 10% for open merit 04

3 7.5% for other provinces, federally administered 03

areas and sports.
4 2.5% for employees (son, daughter) quota 01

5 2.5% for District Lasbela 01

6 2.5% for District Quetta 01

7 Self finance scheme 05

Total 45 seats

8 Seats Reserved for Provincial Departments 10

(DVM, BS Agriculture)

Total (DVM and BS Agriculture) 55 seats

13
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 University Administration

Nawab Zulfiqar Ali Khan Magsi

The Governor Balochistan/chancellor

Dr. Abdul Hameed Bajoi

(Ph.D)
Vice Chancellor.
Vice-Chancellor.

Prof. Dr. Ghulam Hussain Jaffar

(Ph.D)
Registrar

1C4
 University Administration

Mr. Aman Ullah Mr. Taimoor Khan

Deputy Treasurer Director Students Affairs

Mr. Kamran Saeed Mr. Abdul Qadir Roonja

Deputy Controller Project Director
of Examinations Marine Sciences

Mr. Muhammad Umer Mr.Yahya Habib

Hostel provost Librarian

Mr. Kamal Ahmed

Assistant Engineer

1C5
1C6
1C7
1C8
 Introduction
The study of the Marine Sciences and the inter-related
disciplines of Oceanography have become increasingly
important in recent years. As world becomes more aware of the
benefits that can be derived from the coastal and offshore
maritime areas. The fascination with the marine sciences
Dr. Habib
Habib-Ul-Hassan
Ul Hassan continues to grow as new resources found such as
Ph.D economically important minerals embedded in the seafloor and
Professor and Dean offshore gas hydrates as potential new energy sources and food
from the oceans to supplement the depleting land sources. The
ocean has a vast wealth of resources that could contribute
towards national economic growth and development through the
creation of innovative technology for aquaculture of
commercially viable marine species as a new income
generating source. Introduction of new fishing and seafood
processing technologies,
technologies jobs,
jobs better management of ports and
harbors, tourism and recreational sports such as fishing and
SCUBA diving. With the increasing incidences of natural
phenomenon such as tsunamis, earthquakes, volcanic
eruptions, and atmospheric disruptions, marine sciences has
become even more important.

Marine scientists and oceanographers have for decades looked

to the oceans to develop a better understanding of the global
weather
th patterns
tt and
d natural
t l phenomena's
h ' that
th t have
h a direct
di t
bearing on living and non living resources. The Marine Science
and Oceanography course at the Lasbela University of
Agriculture, Water and Marine Sciences, Uthal, Balochistan is
designed as an introduction to the world's oceans, and to the
inhabitants and processes contained within it’s vast boundaries.

The marine science syllabus at the university will for the first
time in Pakistan introduce national and international maritime
policies and conventions that foster conservation and
sustainable development of marine resources within and
beyond the Exclusive Economic Zones of Pakistan. It is a
course designed for students pursuing fundamental and
advance careers in the Marine Sciences.

19
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Mr. Muhammad Asif Gondal Dr. Nuzhat Afsar
M Sc. Zoology Ph D (Marine Biology)
M.Phil (Marine Biology) Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor

Mr. Muhammad Aslam Mrs. Azra Banoo

M.Sc (Biochemistry) M.Phil (Marine Biology)
proceeded abroad for Ph.D Lecturer
Lecturer

Mr. Murid Hussain Khosa Mr. M. Aleem Zahid

M. Sc. (Applied M. Sc. ( Geology)
Geology/Geophysics) Lecturer
Lecturer

Miss. Edna Azad Miss. Sonia Tariq

M Sc (Zoology)
M.Sc. M. Sc. (Chemistry)
Lecturer Lecturer

2C0
BS Marine Sciences
4 years (8 semesters)

e equ s te
Prerequisite
Intermediate (HSC) in Pre-Medical group or an equivalent certificate from
any recognized Board/Institute with at least 50% marks and maximum age
limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a student has to
maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the University in each
semester
t as may beb prescribed
ib d

Faculty of Marine Science envisions creation of discipline covering various

branches of Marine Sciences in due course of progress ahead.

Specialization:
Marine Geology & Geo Physics
Fisheries Biology & Shrimp Aquaculture
Coastal Zone Management

Major Topics Elective Courses

Marine Geology & Geophysics Coastal Agriculture
Physical Oceanography Economics
Coastal Process Computer Sciences
Marine Biology Oceanographic Instrumentation & Shipboard
Mangrove and near shore Ecosystem.
Ecosystem T i i
Training.
Ocean Productivity Scuba Diving.
Fisheries Oceanography Rural Sociology.
Mari culture Practices Local Languages
Marine Chemistry Others as decided by the University.
Introduction to Marine Technology.
Marine Pollution
Marine Resources (living/non-living)
Oceanographic Data Management.
Marine Conservation & Coastal Zone Management.
Management
International Convention. U.N Law of the Sea
(Agenda 21), Int’l Seabed Authority.
Project Report Writing.

21
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 First Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ENG 301 English I 3 (3-0)
STAT 301 Biostatistics I 3 (3-0)
MATH 301 Mathematics I 1 (1-0)
BIO 301 Biology I 4 (3-1)
BCH 301 Biochemistry I 4 (3-1)
CAG 301 Coastal Agriculture 3 (2-1)
Total 18 (14-4)

Second Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ENG 302 English II 3 (3-0)
STAT 302 Biostatistics II 3 (3-0)
MATH 302 Mathematics II 1 (1-0)
BIO 302 Biology II 4 (3-1)
BCH 302 Biochemistry II 4 (3-1)
ICS 302 Introduction to Computer Science 3 (2-1)
Total 18 (14-4)

Third Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ENG 401 English III 3 (3-0)
STAT 401 Statistics III 3 (3-0)
MATH 401 Mathematics III 1 (1-0)
PST 401 Pakistan Studies 3 (3-0)
GEO 401 Basic Geology I 2 (1-1)
PHY 401 Fundamental of Physics 2 (1-1)
MS 401 gy
Introduction to Marine Biology 4 ((3-1))
Total 18 (14-4)

Fourth Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ENG 402 English IV 3 (3-0)
ISL 402 Islamic Studies 3 (3-0)
MS 412 Introduction to Physical Oceanography 4 (3-1)
MS 422 Marine Geology
gy II 4 ((3-1))
BD/ET 402 Basic Diving Course / Marine Ecotourism 3 (2-1)
Total 17 (14-3)

22
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 Fifth Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
MS 501 Ocean Productivity (Phyto/Zooplankton, Nektons) 3 (2-1)
MS 511 Coastal Process, Erosion (Waves, Tides, Current, Seal Level) 4 (3-1)
IMT 512 Introduction to Marine Technology 2 (2-0)
CHM 501 Fundamental of Chemistry 3 (2-1)
RS 501 Civilization 3 (3-0)
PST 501 Rural Sociology 2 (3-0)
Total 18 (15-3)

Sixth Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
MS 502 Fisheries Oceanography 3 (2-1)
MS 513 Mari culture Practices 3 (2-1)
MS 514 Mangrove and Near Shore Ecosystem 4 (3-1)
MS 515 Marine Geophysics 4 (3-1)
OIM 502 Oceanographic Instruments and Methods 3 (2-1)
ECON 501 Fundamental of Economics 3 (3-0)
Total 20 (15-5)

Seventh Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
MS 601 Introduction to Marine Chemistry 4 (3-1)
MS 611 Nutrient recycling/ Dissolved Gases 3 (2-1)
MS 621 Marine Pollution 3 (2-1)
STW 601 Scientific Technical Writing 3 (3-0)
ODM 601 Oceanographic Data Management 3 (2-1)
Total 16 (12-4)

Eighth Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
MS 602 International Convention, U.N Law of the Sea 3 (2-1)
MS 612 Coastal Management Zone (Marine EIA) 3 (2-1)
MS 622 Marine Resources (Living & Non-living) 3 (2-1)
MS 632 Internship & Report Writing 4 (1-3)
ENT 60
601 Entrepreneurship
t ep e eu s p 3 (3-0)
(3 0)
Total 15 (10-5)

23
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 Introduction

Balochistan province encompasses total area of 34.8

million hectors, out of which only 7% is cultivable land.
The remaining is rangeland and cultivable waste (4.6 m
hectors) which provide more than 90 percent of feed
requirements to the small ruminants. Livestock
contribute more than 52 percent in the GDP of the
Dr. M Sharif Phullan province. The local climate is highly suited for livestock
Ph.D raising and grazing. The recent population of livestock in
the country has been reported as 20 million. Out of
Professor & Dean which 48 percent sheep and 22 percent goat of total
number of country are in Balochistan. Livestock is the
single most important sector, which can make an impact
at the grassroots level in eliminating the poverty,
maintenance of good health in Balochistan. There are
sheep and goat in every household,
household people are born
herders and mostly depend on livestock herds for their
livelihood. Due to lack of technical and professional skill,
education and services, animals’ productivity is very low.

To achieve the desired targets in this sector, Faculty of

Veterinary and Animal Sciences, has been established at
LUAWMS, Uthal, which will produce the competitive
graduates to play their role in the animal production and
h lth The
health. Th faculty
f lt offers
ff fi
five years (10 semesters)
t )
composite degree program for Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine (D.V.M), which includes Animal Husbandry and
Veterinary Science courses.

2C4
Prof. Dr. Ghulam Hussain Jaffar Mr. Qurban Ali Shah
M. Sc (Hons)
Ph D
Ph. Lecturer

Mr. Shahid Faraz

Mr. Habibullah Janyaro
M.Sc (Hons) M. Sc (Hons)
Assistant Professor Lecturer

Mr.Muhammad Umer Mr. Bahram Chacher

M.Sc (Hons) M. Sc (Hons)
Lecturer
Assistant Professor Proceeded for PhD

Mr.Imran Rasheed
Mr. Sarfaraz Ali
M. Sc (Hons)
M.Sc (Hons)
Lecturer
Lecturer
Proceeded for PhD

Mr.Muhammad
Mr Muhammad Asif Mr.Nisar Ahmed
M.Sc(Hons) M.Sc (Hons)
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr. Muhammad Shoaib

Mrs. Asma Babar Pirzado
M. Sc (Hons) M Sc (Hons)
M.Sc
Lecturer
Lecturer

25
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Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
5 years (10 semesters)

Prerequisite
Intermediate (HSC) in Pre-Medical group or an equivalent certificate from
any recognized Board/Institute with at least 50% marks and maximum age
limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a student has to
maintain CGPA / GPA requirement
q to remain on the roll of the Universityy in each
semester as may be prescribed

Faculty of VAS has following departments:

1. Livestock Production
2. Poultry Production
3. Animal Breeding and Genetics
4. Livestock Extension and Education
5. Animal Nutrition
6. Animal Products Technology
7. Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry
8. Veterinary Anatomy and Histology
9. Veterinary Pharmacology
10. Veterinary Microbiology
11. Veterinary Pathology
12. Veterinary Parasitology
13. Veterinary Surgery
14. Veterinary Medicine
15. Veterinary Theriogenolgy

Reorganization
Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences LUAWMS offers the degree of DVM
which is recognized and monitored by both, Pakistan Veterinary Medical
Council and Higher Education Commission of Pakistan.

2C6
 First Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
ANAT-101 General and Systematic Anatomy 4(1-3)
ANAT-103 General Histology and Embryology 3(1-2)
BCH-101 General Biochemistry 3(2-1)
PHY-101 Cardiovascular Respiratory and Renal Physiology
Cardiovascular, 3(2-1)
IT-101 Computer applications 1(0-1)
LP-101 Introduction to Livestock Management 1(0-1)
IS-101 Islamic Studies/Ethics 1(1-0)
ENG-101 English – I 2(2-0)
PP-101 Introduction to Poultry Production 2(1-1)
Total 20
Second Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
ANAT 102
ANAT-102 C
Comparative
i Anatomy
A 4(1 3)
4(1-3)
ANAT-104 Systematic Histology 3(1-2)
MICR-102 General Microbiology 3(2-1)
PHY-102 Physiology of Digestion and Lactation 3(2-1)
BCH-102 Biochemistry of Metabolism 2(2-0)
ABG-102 Introduction to Animal Breeding and Genetics 4(3-1)
AN-102 Principles of Animal Nutrition 3(2-1)
PS-102 Pakistan Studies 1(1-0)
Total 23
Third Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
PATH-201 General Pathology 4(3-1)
PARA-201 General Parasitology 2(1-1)
PARA-203 Veterinary Protozoology 2(1-1)
MICR-201 Molecular Biology 3(2-1)
MICR-203 Fundamentals of Immunology 2(1-1)
AN-201 Animal Feed Resources and Forage Conservation 3(2-1)
PHY 201
PHY-201 E d i l
Endocrinology and
d Neuromuscular
N l Physiology
Ph i l 2(1 1)
2(1-1)
PP-201 Poultry breeding and Hatchery Management 2(1-1)
ENG-201 English – II (Communication Skills) 2(2-0)
Total: 23

Fourth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
PATH-202 Systematic Pathology 4(3-1)
PARA-202 Veterinaryy helminthology
gy 4(3-1)
( )
MICR-202 Bacteriology and Mycology 3(2-1)
PHAR-202 General Pharmacology and Pharmaceutics 3(2-1)
FA-202 Fisheries and Aquaculture 2(1-1)
AN-301 Feed Evaluation Formulation and Processing 3(2-1)
LP-202 Small Ruminant Production 2(1-1)
STAT-202 Biostatistics 3(2-1)
Total 24
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 Fifth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
PHAR-301 Systematic Pharmacology and Therapeutics 3(2-1)
MICR-301
MICR 301 Systematic Virology 3(2-1)
3(2 1)
PARA-301 Veterinary Entomology 3(2-1)
LP-301 Livestock Economics and Business Management 3(3-0)
PATH-301 Necropsy Practices 1(0-1)
LP-303 Beef Production 2(1-1)
AN Ruminant Nutrition 2(1-1)
LP-305 Livestock Extension Education 2(2-0)
LP-307 Dairy Production 3(2-1)
Total 22

Sixth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
MED-302 General Medicine 3(2-1)
SURG-302 General Surgery & Anesthesiology 3(2-1)
APT-302 Dairy Technology 2(1-1)
MED/EPI-302 Dairy Herd Health 2(1-1)
AR 302
AR-302 Animal Reproduction & Artificial Insemination 3(2 1)
3(2-1)
PHAR-302 Toxicology and Chemotherapy 2(1-1)
SURG308 Diagnostic Imaging 2(1-1)
PP-302 Poultry Housing and Farm Management 3(2-1)
AN- Poultry Nutrition 2(1-1)
Total 22

Seventh Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
SURG-401 Large Animal Surgery 2(0-2)
MED-401 Systemic Medicine 3(3-0)
PATH-401 Meat Hygiene and Public Health 2(1-1)
MED/EPI-403 Milk Hygiene and Public Health 2(1-1)
ABG-401 Animal breeding Plans and Policies 3(2-1)
LP-401 Equine and Camel Production 2(1-1)
AR-401
AR 401 Reproduction Clinic I 2(0-2)
2(0 2)
MED-405 Medicine Clinic I 2(0-2)
SURG-405 Surgery Clinic I 2(0-2)
AR-403 Obstetrics and Genital Diseases 4(2-2)
Total 24

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 Eighth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
AR-402 Introduction to Biotechnology Reproductive 2(2-0)
MED-402 Systemic Medicine II 3(3-0)
PATH-402 Forensic Medicine & Jurisprudence 1(1-0)
SURG-402 Shoeing and Soundness 2(1-1)
AR 404
AR-404 Rep od ction Clinic II
Reproduction 2(0 2)
2(0-2)
MED-404 Medicine Clinic II 2(0-2)
SURG-404 Surgery Clinic II 2(0-2)
LP-402 Livestock Farm Operations 2(0-2)
PATH-404 Clinical Pathology 2(0-2)
SURG- Small Animal Surgery 3(2-1)
Total 21

Ninth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
MED/EPID-
Veterinary Epidemiology and Public Health 3(2-1)
501
PATH-501 Poultry Pathology 3(1-2)
MED-503 Lab and Zoo Animal Management 1(0-1)
APT-501 Meat and Slaughter Byproducts Technology 3(2-1)
AR-501 Reproduction Clinic III 2(0-2)
MED-505
MED 505 Medicine Clinic III 2(0-2)
2(0 2)
SURG-501 Surgery Clinic III 2(0-2)
PP-501 Poultry Farm Operations 2(0-2)
AN Feed Mill Operation 2(0-2)
ENG-501 English – III (Technical Report Writing and Presentation) 1(1-0)
Total 21

Tenth Semester
Code Course Title Credit hrs
Internship

Total 199

Internship: In the 10th semester Internship is a compulsory component to complete the

DVM Degree, students in smaller groups rotationally do practical and practice on applied
aspect of livestock and poultry production in farms such as:
Livestock Camel,
Livestock, Camel Equine,
Equine Pet practices,
practices Livestock Sheep and Goat farms,
farms Semen
production, Artificial Insemination centers, CASVAB and Feed Mills. Animal Products
Technology, Milk Plants, Slaughter Houses, Animal Precuts Processing Units. Poultry
Production: Broiler, Layer, Breeding Farms, Hatcheries, Pet Birds, and also participate in
Seminars, Workshops, Conferences, Symposia etc. Poultry Pharmaceuticals, Medicine
Marketing stalls and Poultry feed mills and also feed ingredient marketing are attended.
Veterinary Hospitals and AI centers in Districts and Tehsils etc to acquaint with the
routine functions
29
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 Introduction

Agriculture sector plays a vital role in economic growth

and social development of the province of Balochistan,
especially in the rural area. The sector accounts for
about 25% of GDP and about 50% of employment in
Pakistan The yield of crops and fruits are very low as
Pakistan.
Dr. Abdul Jabbar Mali
compared with other developing countries, including
( PhD) India. Targets could be achieved by providing highly
Professor & Dean qualified and adequately skilled manpower in
agricultural sciences and by under taking problem
oriented research programs and transfer of
technologies to the end users.

Balochistan has various ecological zones, zones for

agriculture. Faculty of Crop & Plant Sciences was
established in March, 2006 to produce the adequately
skilled manpower to address arid, tropical / subtropical,
coastal, agriculture and deciduous horticulture.
Curriculum being followed by the faculty is totally inline
with HEC for the award of BS Agriculture four years (8
Semester) degree with specialization in Agronomy,
Phyto-Pathology
Phyto Pathology, Entomology,
Entomology Horticulture and Soil
Sciences. As the faculty develops, specialist graduates
will also be produced in Food Technology, Plant
Breeding & Genetics and Plant/Crop Physiology.

3C0
 Mr.Mumtaz ali pathan
Mr.Muhammad Rashid
M.S
M.Sc(Hons)
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor

Mr.Tamoor
Mr Tamoor khan Mr.Shafiqq Ahmed
M.Sc(Hons) M.sc(Hons)
Assistant Professor Lecturer

Mr.Waqar Ul Haq Mr.Abdul Hafeez Mastoi

M.Sc(Hons) M.Sc
Lecturer (proceeded for PhD) Lecturer

Mis.Saima Kulsoom Babar Mr.Khan Mir Khan

M.Sc(Hons) M.sc(Hons)
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr.Shahmir Ali Mr.Ghulam Khaliq

M.Sc(Hons) M.Sc ((Hons))
Lecturer Lecturer

Syed Rehmat Ullah Shah

M.Sc(Hons) Proceeded for Ph.D
Lecturer

3C1
BS Agriculture
4 years (8 semesters)

Prerequisite
Intermediate
d (
(HSC)
) in Pre-Medical
d l group or an equivalent
l certificate
f f
from
any recognized Institute/Board with at least 50 % marks and Maximum
age limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on the basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a student has
to maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the University in each
semester as may be prescribed

Specialization:
Initially the Faculty offers following five subjects as Major for the degree
of BS Agriculture
• Agronomy
• Horticulture
• Entomology
• Plant Pathology
• Soil Science

Departments
• Department of Agronomy
• Department of Horticulture
• Department of Entomology
• Department of Plant Pathology
• Department of Soil Science
• Department of Food Technology
• Department of Plant Breeding

Courses
Total Credit Hours required for the BS Agriculture (Hons) Degree = 155 to 156
Common Courses from 1st to 4th Semester: Credit hours = 76
Specialized Courses from 5th to 8th Semester: Credit hours = 79 to 80

3C2
 First Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
AGRN 301 Introduction to Agriculture / Basic Agriculture 4 (2+2)
AEE 301 Introduction to Agricultural Extension & Education 3 (3+0)
SS 301 Introductory Soil Science 4 (3+1)
IT 301 Introduction to Information Technology 3 (2+1)
MATH 301 Mathematics-I 3 (3+0)
SSH 301 Pakistan Studies 2 (2+0)
Total 19 (15+4)

Second Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
AGRN 302 Principles of Agronomy 4 (2+2)
PP 302 Introduction to Plant Pathology 3 (2+1)
PBG 302 Elementary Genetics 3 (2+1)
HRT 302 Introductory Horticulture 3 (2+1)
MATH 302 Mathematics-II 3 (3+0)
IS/ET 302 Islamiat or Ethics for Non Muslims 2 (2+0)
Total 18 (13+5)

Third Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ENT 401 Introductory Entomology 4 (3+1)
ECON 401 Elements of Business 3 (2+1)
FRM 401 Forestry and Range Management 2 (1+1)
FT 401 Introductory Food Technology & Human Nutrition 3 (2+1)
RS 401 Rural Sociology & Development 2 (2+0)
STAT 401 Statistics-I 3 (3+0)
ENG 401 Communication Skills 3 (3+0)
( )
Total 20 (16+4)

Fourth Semester
Code Title of the Course Credit hrs
ECON 402 Entrepreneurship 3 (2+1)
AVS 402 Introduction to Animal & Veterinary Science 3 (2+1)
CHEM 402 Agriculture / Bio-Chemistry 3 (2+1)
AENG 402 Agriculture
g Engineering
g g 2 ((1+1))
WM 402 Water Management 2 (1+1)
ENG 402 Technical Writing 3 (3+0)
STAT 402 Statistics-II 3 (3+0)
Total 19 (14+5)

33
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 BS Agriculture (Agronomy)

Semester V
Code No
No. Title of the Course Credit Hours
AGRON 501 Arid Zone Agriculture 4 (3+1)
AGRON 503 Agro Technology of Major Field Crops 4 (3+1)
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production – I 4 (2+2)
AGRON 507 Crop Physiology 4 (3+1)
AGRON 509 Water Management in Rainfed Areas 3 (2+1)
Total 19 (13+6)
Semester VI
AGRON 502 Farming Systems and Farm Records 3 (2+1)
AGRON 504 Fundamentals of Weed Science 3 (2+1)
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 4 (2+2)
AGRON 508 Crop Nutrients and Growth Regulators 3 (2+1)
AGRON 510 Biological Nitrogen Fixation 2 (1+1)
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
AGRON 606 Field Crop Ecology 2 (2+0)
Total 20 (13+8)
Semester VII
AGRON 601 Seed Production and Technology 4 (3+1)
AGRON 603 Biological Crop Potential 3 (3+0)
AGRON 605 Irrigation Agronomy 3 (2+1)
AGRON 607 Stress Physiology 3 (2+1)
AGRON 609 Environment and Crop Production 4 (3+1)
AGRON 617 Research Project Studies and its Preparation 3 (1+2)
Total 20 (14+6)
Semester VIII
AGRON 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (14+6)

34
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 BS Agriculture (Entomology)

Semester V
Code No
No. Title of the Course Credit Hours
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production-I 4 (2+2)
ENT 501 Insect Morphology 3 (2+1)
ENT 503 Principle of Insect Taxonomy 4 (3+1)
ENT 505 Insect Ecology and Behavior 3 (2+1)
ENT 507 Insect Pests of Household, Man and Animals 3 (2+1)
ENT 509 Agricultural Pests Management 3 (2+1)
Total 20 (13+7)
Semester VI
AGRON 504 Fundamentals of Weed Science 3 (2+1)
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 3 (2+1)
ENT 502 Insect Physiology 4 (3+1)
ENT 508 Stored Products Past Management 4 (3+1)
ENT 510 Beneficial Insects 3 (2+1)
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
Total 20 (13+7)
Semester VII
ENT 601 Pest Forecasting and Management 4 (3+1)
ENT 603 Plant Resistance to Insect Pests 2( 1+1)
ENT 605 Pesticides their Acton & Application 4 (3+1)
ENT 607 Range and Forest Entomology 3 (2+1)
ENT 609 Agricultural and Environmental Pollution 2 (1+1)
ENT 617 Research Project Studies and its Preparation 3 (1+2)
Introduction to Plant Disease Causing Micro-
PP 603 2 (1+1)
Organisms
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VIII
ENT 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)

35
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 BS Agriculture (Phyto-Pathology)

Semester V
Code No. Title of the Course Credit Hours
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production-I 4 (2+2)
PP 501 Introductory Mycology 3 (2+1)
PP 503 Introduction to Plant Pathogens 3 (2+1)
PP 505 Introduction to Plant Prokaryotes 3 (2+1)
PP 507 Introduction to Plant Viruses 3 (2+1)
PP 509 Introduction to Forest Pathology 2 (1+1)
PP 511 Pesticides their Action and Application
Pesticides, 2 (1+1)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VI
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 3 (2+1)
Methods & Research Techniques in Plant
PP 502 3 (2+1)
Pathology
PP 504 Diseases of Field Crops 3 (2+1)
PP 506 Diseases off Vegetable,
bl Fruits & Ornamentalsl 3 (2+1)
( )
PP 508 Introductory Plant Nematology 3 (2+1)
PP 510 Dynamics of Plant Disease 2 (1+1)
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VII
Principles and Methods of Plant Disease
PP 601 3 (2+1)
Management
PP 605 Seed and Post Harvest Pathology 3 (2+1)
PP 607 Plant Resistance to disease 3 (2+1)
PP 609 Beneficial Microorganisms 3 (2+1)
PP 613 Clinical Plant Pathology 2 (1+1)
PP 615 Introduction to Molecular Plant Pathology 3 (2+1)
PP 617 Research Project Studies and its Preparation 3 (1+2)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VIII
PP 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)

36
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 BS Agriculture (Horticulture)

Semester V
Credit
Code No. Title of the Course
Hours
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production-I 4 (2+2)
HORT 501 Principles of Fruit Production 3 (2+1)
HORT 503 Principles of Vegetable Production 3 (2+1)
HORT 505 Ornamental Horticulture 3 (2+1)
HORT 507 P
Propagation
ti and
d Nursery
N M
Managementt 4 (1+3)
(1 3)
HORT 509 Principles of Horticultural Practices 3 (2+1)
Total 20 (11+9)
Semester VI
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 4 (2+2)
HORT 502 Production of Fruit 4 (3+1)
HORT 504 Production of Vegetables 4 (3+1)
Landscape Plants & Commercial Flower
HORT 506 4 (3+1)
Production
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
Total 19 (12+7)
Semester VII
HORT 601 P tH
Post-Harvest
tHHorticulture
ti lt 4 (3+1)
HORT 603 Vegetable and Flower Seed Production 4 (3+1)
HORT 605 Greenhouse Crops 3 (1+2)
HORT 607 Medicinal and Aromatic Plants 4 (3+1)
HORT 609 Business Management in Horticulture 3 (3+0)
HORT 617 Research Project Studies and its Preparation 3 (1+2)
Total 21 (14+7)
Semester VIII
HORT 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)

37
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 BS Agriculture (Soil Sciences)

Semester V
Credit
Code No. Title of the Course
Hours
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production-I 4 (2+2)
SS 501 Physical Properties of Soil 4 (3+1)
SS 503 Chemical Properties of Soil 3 (2+1)
SS 505 Soil and Plant Analysis 3 (1+2)
SS 507 Introductory Soil Classification 3 (2+1)
SS 509 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3 (2+1)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VI
AGRON 504 Fundamental of Weed Science 3 (2+1)
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 4 (2+2)
AGRON 510 Biological Nitrogen Fixation 3 (2+1)
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
SS 502 Salt-affected Soils and Water Quality 4 (3+1)
SS 506 Soil Genesis and Land Evaluation 3 (2+1)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VII
AGRON 611 Conservation Agronomy 4 (3+1)
SS 601 Soil Survey and Land Evaluation 3 (2+1)
SS 603 Soil and Water Conservation 4 (3+1)
Soil, Water & Environmental Pollution & it
SS 605 3 (3+0)
Management
SS 607 Soil Microbiology 3 (2+1)
Research Project Studies and its
SS 617 3 ((1+2))
Preparation
Total 20 (14+6)
Semester VIII
SS 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)

38
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 BS Agriculture (Plant Breeding & Genetics)

Semester V
Code No. Title of the Course Credit Hours
AGRON 505 Field Crop Production-I 4 (2+2)
AGRON 507 Crop Physiology 4 (3+1)
PBG 501 Principles of Genetics 3 (2+1)
PBG 503 Breeding Field Crops 3 (2+1)
PBG 505 Cytogenesis 3 (2+1)
PBG 507 Methods in Genetics and Biometry 3 (0+3)
Total 20 (11+9)
Semester VI
AGRON 506 Field Crop Production-II 4 (2+2)
IT 504 Computer Applications in Research 3 (1+2)
PBG 502 Breeding Fiber Crops 3 (2+1))
PBG 504 Breeding Minor Crops 4 (3+1)
PBG 506 Breeding Oilseed Crops 3 (2+1)
PBG 508 Modern Techniques in Plant Breeding 3 (2+1)
Total 20 (12+8)
Semester VII
PBG 601 Breeding Sugar Crops 3 (2+1)
PBG 603 B di Cereal
Breeding C l Crops
C 3 (2+1)
(2 1)
PBG 605 Breeding Pulse Crops 3 (2+1)
PBG 607 Breeding Fodder and Forage Crops 3 (2+1)
PBG 609 Germplasm Resources of Field Crops 2 (2+0)
Introductory Molecular Genetics and
PBG 611 3 (2+1)
Biotechnology
PBG 617 Research Project Studies and its Preparation 3 (1+2)
Total 20 (13+7)
Semester VIII
PBG 618 Internship, Report Writing and Presentation 20 (0+20)
Total 20 (0+20)

39
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 Introduction
The Faculty of Water Sciences is one of the four leading
Faculties of the Lasbela University of Agriculture, Water
and Marine Sciences.
Sciences It offers 4 year (8 semesters)
degree program with nomenclature “BS Water
Resources Engineering”. This is a unique degree
program ever offered by any Pakistani University
throughout the country. The curriculum of this degree
was designed by a team of well renowned water experts
Dr. Muhammad Ishaq of Pakistan. The curriculum has been processed to the
Professor & Dean Higher Education Commission (HEC) for final approval
and subsequent Accreditation by the Pakistan
Engineering Council (PEC). Four year curriculum is a
blend of multifarious courses mainly on civil engineering
and partly agricultural engineering and environmental
engineering disciplines. Water Resources Engineering is
a profession that is responsible for planning,
development and management of water resources. As a
discipline, it therefore combines hydrology, hydraulics,
environmental science
science, meteorology
meteorology, geology
geology,
conservation and resource management. This subject
area relates to the prediction and management of both
the quality and quantity of water in both underground
aquifers and surface water resources. Balochistan
province is facing acute shortage of water for its
agriculture sector. The initiation of tube wells both
diesel and electric and government subsidy on
electricity for tube wells have motivated the ground
water mining process that had adversely affected the
underground water reserves.
The graduates after earning BS degree in Water
Resources Engineering shall be capable of working in
the departments like Irrigation Department, WAPDA
Water Wing, Public Health Department, Water
Management Department, Environment Department,
Rural Development Department,
Department EPA,
EPA National and
International Research Organizations, Universities,
NGOs and projects in water sector. The Faculty of
Water Sciences is planning to launch postgraduate
degree program in Water Resources Engineering from
the year 2011-12 when first batch of the BS program
pass out in 2012.
40
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Mr. Nadeem Nawaz
B.E.
Lecturer

Eng. Waryam baloch

B.E., M.Sc
Lect e
Lecturer

Mr. Iftikhar Ahmed

MSc
Lecturer

Engr. Mr.Kamal Ahmed

B.E.
Lecturer

Engr.Ms. Kiran Rehman

M.E.
Lecturer

Mr. Ghulam Rabbani

M.Sc
Lecturer

4C0
BS Water Resources Engineering
4 years (08 semesters)

Prerequisite:
Intermediate (HSC) in Pre-Medical/ Pre-Engineering/ ICS group or an
equivalent certificate from any recognized Board/Institute with at least 60%
marks and maximum age limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree:
Degree will be awarded on the basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a
student has to maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the
University in each semester as may be prescribed.

4C1
 First Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 SUPP-301 Introduction to Agriculture Systems 3 (2-1)
2 WRE-301 Engineering Mechanics 3 (2-1)
3 COMP-301 Introduction to Computer 2 (0-2)
4 NAT-S-301 Mathematics-I 3 (3-0)
5 WRE-303 Surveying and Leveling 3 (1-2)
6 SUPP-303 Pakistan Water Resources 2 (2-0)
16 (10-6)
Second Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE 302
WRE-302 Engineering
E i i Materials
M i l 3(2 1)
3(2-1)
2 NAT-S-302 Soil-Water-Plant Relationship 3 (2-1)
3 NAT-S-304 Mathematics-II 3 (3-0)
4 WRE-304 Engineering Drawing 3 (1-2)
5 HUM-302 Communication Skills 3 (2-1)
6 HUM-304 Pakistan Studies 2 (2-0)
7( 5)
17(12-5)
Third Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE-401 Fluid Mechanics –I 3 (2-1)
2 WRE-403 Applied Electricity 3(2-1)
3 NAT-S-401 Statistics for Engineers 3 (2-1)
4 WRE-405 Engineering Geology 3(2-1)
5 HUM-401 Economics for Engineers 3 (3-0)
6 HUM-403 Islamic Studies /Ethics for Non-Muslims 2 (2-0)
17 (13-4)
Fourth Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE-402 Watershed Management 3 (2-1)
2 WRE-404 Meteorology and Climate 3(2-1)
3 WRE-406 Fluid Mechanics –II 3 (2-1)
4 WRE-408 Soil Physics 3 (2-1)
5 WRE-410 Irrigation Principles and Practices 3 (2-1)
6 WRE-412 Strength of Materials 3 (2-1)
18(12-6)

42
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 Fifth Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE-501 Soil Mechanics 3 (2-1)
2 WRE-503 Farm Irrigation Systems 3 (2-1)
3 WRE-505 Surface Water Hydrology 3(2-1)
4 WRE-507 Quantity Survey and Cost Estimation 3(2-1)
5 WRE-509 Environmental Engineering 3 (2-1)
6 COMP-501 Computer Application in Water Resources 3 (1-2)
18(11-7)

Sixth Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE 502
WRE-502 Irrigation Engineering 3 (2-1)
(2 1)
2 WRE-504 Project Planning and Management 3 (2-1)
3 WRE-506 Open Channel Hydraulics 3 (2-1)
4 WRE-508 Soil and Water Conservation Engineering 3 (2-1)
5 WRE-510 Groundwater Hydrology 3 (2-1)
6 HUM-502 Report Writing and Presentation Techniques 3 (1-2)
7 WRE-512 Mandatory Survey Camp
18(11-7)

Seventh Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE-601 Theory of Structures 3 (3-0)
2 WRE-603 Land Reclamation 3 (2-1)
3 WRE-605 Water supply and Sewerage 3 (2-1)
4 WRE-607 Irrigation Water Management Techniques 3 (2-1)
5 WRE-609 Water Quality and Pollution 3 (2-1)
6 WRE-611 Project / Seminar-I 3(0-3)
18 (11-7)

Eighth Semester
Eng/Non-
Sr. # Course Title Credit hrs
Engineering
1 WRE-602 Pumps and Tube wells 3 (2-1)
2 SUPP-602
SU Environmental
v o e Impact
p c Assessment
ssess e 2 ((2-0))
3 WRE-604 Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Resources 3 (2-1)
4 WRE-606 Solid and Wastewater Treatment 3 (2-1)
5 WRE-608 Drainage of Irrigated Lands 3 (2-1)
6 WRE-610 Project / Seminar –II 3 (0-3)
17 (10-7)
Total Credit Hours : 139(90-49)
43
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 Introduction

With the inception of LUAWMS, Department of English has

been established. As English is a compulsory part of syllabi
of all undergraduate programs, the importance of this
Department has further been enhanced. Apart from
compulsory courses of other disciplines of the university,
university
Ms. Saira Bano English is offered as BS (Honors) four years and M.A two
years programs in linguistics and literature. The rationale
M.A
behind these programs in English is to produce bright
Head of Department graduates. Further, the English labs have been launched to
improve students’ communication skills, as absolute
essentials for making a mark in any field or profession.

4C4
Mr. Nasir Abbas Mr. Sami Ullah
M.Phil, Proceeded abroad M.A
for Ph.D Lecturer
Assistant Professor

Mr. Illahi Bakhsh Miss. Firdos Atta

M.A M.A
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr. Zahid Ali Mr. Munir Khan

M.A M.A
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr. Abdur Rashid Mr. Bakht Ali

M.A M.A , M.Ed
Lecturer Lecturer

4C5
BS English
4 years (08 semesters)

Prerequisite
Intermediate in any group or an equivalent certificate from any recognized
Board/Institute with at least 45% marks and maximum age limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on the basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a
student has to maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the
University in each semester as may be prescribed.
prescribed

Specializations:
- Linguistics
- Literature

M.A English
2 years (04 semesters)

Prerequisite
Bachelors Degree in any group or an equivalent certificate from HEC recognized
University/Institute with at least 45% marks and maximum age limit of 25
years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on the basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a student has
to maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the University in
each semester as may be prescribed.

Specializations:
- Linguistics
Li i ti
- Literature

46
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 SCHEME OF STUDIES
FOR BS FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM IN ENGLISH
Year Credit (CH) Compulsor General Discipline Major Electives
y/ Courses specific Courses within the
Requireme (GC-To be Foundation major
nt chosen from courses
(Annex A- other
D) disciplines)

Max 130 – 136 25 21-24 30-33 36-42 12

Total
CH

Used 130 25 24 30 39 12
Total
CH

Year 1
Semester 17 • English – I GC-I • Introduction to
I • Pakistan
P ki S
Studies
di (
(e.g. P
Psychology-I)
h l I) Li II: Hi
Lit. History off
GC-II (e.g. Eng Lit.
Philosophy) • Introduction to
Linguistics I

Semester 17 • English – II GC-III • Introduction to

II • Islamic Studies (2) (e.g. Psychology- Lit. II: Poetry
II) and One-Act
GC-IV (e.g. Plays
Philosophy • Introduction to
Linguistics II

Year 2
Semester III 18 • English-III (Communication • GC-V (e.g. • Introduction to
Skills) Entrepreneurship) Lit. III: Fiction
• Introduction to Computers • GC-VI (e.g. • Introduction to
Environmental Ling III:
Sciences) Phonetics and
English
Phonology

Semester IV 18 • Advanced Academic Reading • Introduction to Lit. IV: Prose

and Writing • Introduction to Ling IV:
• Citizenship Education
(Human Rights)
47
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Year 3

Group A (Literature) Group B (Linguistics)

Semester 15 • • Lit. Criticism-I •

V Introduction • Poetry: 14th to 18th Century Psycholinguistic
to Research • Novel: 18th t0 19th century s
Methodology • Sociolinguistics

Semester 15 • Literary • Classics in Drama • Semantics

VI Movements • Lit. Criticism-II
C • Discourse
• Pakistani Literature in English Analysis

Year 4
Semester 15 • Research • Romantic • TESOL I: • Afro-American Lit.
VII Thesis Poetry English • Continental Drama
(3 CH) • American Lit. I: Language Skills • Computer Assisted
Novel and Poetry • Pedagogical Language Learning
• Women Writers Grammar (CALL)
• Lexical Studies • Applied Translation
Studies

• Research Proposal *

Semester 15 • Research • American Lit. II: • TESOL II: • Modern Poetry

VIII Thesis (3) Drama Syllabus and • Modern Novel
• 20th Century Materials • Literacy Studies
Literature Evaluation • Feminist Linguistics
and Design • Practicum /
• TESOL III: Internship (English
Language Language Teaching)
Assessment • Practicum /
Internship (Literary
Pedagogy)

48
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 MA English 2 Years
Semester I
Course Subject Title Credit Hrs
Historical Survey of English Literary Tradition
Eng-301 03
(16th to late 19th century)
Eng-303 Principles of Literary Criticism 03
Eng-305 Psycholinguistics 03
Eng-307 Sociolinguistics 03
Eng-309 Psychology/ Fisheries/ Anthropology 03
Total 15

Semester II
Course Subject Title Credit Hrs
Eng-302 Critical Approaches to Literature 03
Eng-304 Major Literary Movements (20th Century) 03
Eng-306 English phonology 03
Eng-308
Eng 308 Lexical Studies (Semantics) 03
Eng-310 History-II/ Philosophy/ Social work 03

Total 15

4C9
 MA English (Linguistics)
Semester III
Eng-401 TESOL-I 04
Introduction to Research Methodology
Methodology-
E 403
Eng-403 04
Applied Linguistics
Eng-405 Pedagogical Grammar 04
Eng-407 Internship / Practicum 04
Eng-409 Oral 03
Total 19
Semester IV
Eng-402 Syllabus and Materials Development 04
Eng-404 Language Assessment 04
Eng-406 Research Paper 08
Total 16

MA English (Literature)
Semester III
Eng-421 Introduction to research Methodology – Literature 04
Eng-423 Classics in Novel 04
Eng-425 Classics in Drama 04
Eng-427 South Asian Literature 04
Eng-429 Oral 03
Total 19
Semester IV
Eng-422 General Survey of American Literature 04
Eng-424 Classics in Poetry 04
Eng-426 Research Paper 04
Eng-428 Internship Literary Pedagogy and Practicum 04
Total 16

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 Introduction

Department of Economics prepares students to analyze

economic problems systematically, objectively and to
come up with the practical economic solutions. It seeks to
equip students for a wide range of roles in the private as
well as p public sector. The p
primaryy ggoal is to p
produce
M M
Mr. Muhammad
h d Anwar
A
highly competent professional by offering quality
M. Sc. education through its academic program. Continuous
Head of Department efforts are being made to realize this goal by providing a
unique learning environment in which the faculty and the
students share their responsibilities for promoting the
process of learning.

The studyy p
program
g offered byy the department
p develops
p
not only the habit for working long hours but also
inculcates the habit of applying mind for solving
economics affairs. The mental strength that comes from a
rigorous and demanding academic program, prepares the
students for performing intellectual tasks maintaining high
standard. The students are given project and research
work to encourage them to gain experience of working
and learning
g in the real world setting.
g

5C1
Mr. Manzoor Ahmed Mr. Gul Awar Khan
M.Sc, Proceeded for Ph.D M.Sc.
Lecturer Proceeded for Ph.D
Assistant Professor

Mr. Khalid Khan

Mr
Mr. Pervez
M P Ahmed
Ah d
M.S
(M A)
Lecturer
Lecturer

Mr. Khalid Hussain Mr. Mir Dost

M.Sc MBA
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr. Jalal Faiz Mr. Haztat Yousaf

M.Sc M. S
Lecturer Lecturer

Mrs. Latifa Mansoor Ms. Kalsoom Jaffar

M.A MBA
Lecturer Lecturer

Mr. Fazul Khan

M.A
Lecturer

52
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BS Economics
4 years (08 semesters)

Prerequisite
Intermediate in any group or an equivalent certificate from any recognized
Board/Institute with at least 45% marks and maximum age limit of 21 years.

Award of Degree
Degree will be awarded on the basis of at least 2.0 CGPA. However, a
student has to maintain CGPA / GPA requirement to remain on the roll of the
University in each semester as may be prescribed.
prescribed

Specializations:
- Human Resource Management
- International Trade
- Public Finance
- Agriculture Economics
- Microeconomics, Macroeconomics
- Applied Economics

5C3
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
First Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 101 English I 3

ECON 102 Principal of Micro Economics 3

ECON 103 Islamic Studies 2

ECON 104 Mathematics I 3

ECON 105 Computer Application 3

ECON 106 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

T
Total
l 17

2nd Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 107 English II 3

ECON 108 Pak Studies 2

ECON 109 Principal of Macro Economics 3

ECON 110 Mathematics II 3

ECON 111 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

ECON 112 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

Total 17

3rd Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours
ECON 201 English III 3
ECON 202 Intermediate Micro Economics 3
ECON 203 Development Economics 3
ECON 204 Statistics I 3
ECON 205 Optional (Non-Economics) 3
ECON 206 Optional (Non-Economics) 3
Total 18

54
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4th Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 207 English III 3

ECON 208 Intermediate Macro Economics 3

ECON 209 Statistics II 3

ECON 210 Agriculture Economics 3

ECON 211 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

ECON 212 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

Total 18

5th Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 301 Micro Economics 3

ECON 302 Econometrics I 3

ECON 303 Mathematical Economics I 3

ECON 304 Optional (Economics) 3

ECON 305 Optional (Non-Economics) 3

ECON 306 Optional (Economics) 3

Total 18

6thSemester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 307 Macro Economics 3

ECON 308 Econometrics II 3

ECON 309 Mathematical Economics II 3

ECON 310 Optional (Economics) 3

ECON 311 Optional (Economics) 3

Total 15

55
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7th Semester

Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 401 International Trade Theory 3

ECON 402 Research Methodology 3

ECON 403 Public Finance 3

ECON 404 History of Economics Thought 3

ECON 405 Optional (Economics) 3

Total 15

8th Semester
Subject Code Name of Subject Credit Hours

ECON 406 Applied Economics 3

ECON 407 Islamic Economics 3

ECON 408 Research Paper 3

ECON 409 Optional (Economics) 3

Total 12

Total Credit Hours = 130

5C6
A. Every student shall observe the following:
1
1. He must be faithful in his religious duties and respect the conviction of others in
matters of religion and customs;
2. He must be loyal to his country and refrain from doing anything which might
lower his honor and prestige;
3. He shall be truthful and honest in his dealings with all people;
4. He must respect the elders and be polite to all specially to the women, the
children, the old people, the weak and the helpless;
5. He must respect his teachers and others in authority in the University;
6.
6 He must keep his mind clean and be clean in speech,
speech sports and habits;
7. He shall help his fellow beings specially those in distress;
8. He must devote himself faithfully to his duties and obey and follow the rules,
instructions, guidelines issued by University authorities from time to time; and
9. He must observe thrift and protect property.

B. No student shall:
1. Smoke in the university;
2
2. Consume liquor or other intoxicating drugs within the University Campus or during
the instructional, sports or cultural tours or survey camps or enter any such place
or attend any such tour or camp while under the influence of any such
intoxicants;
3. Organize or take part in any function within the University Campus, organize any
club or society of students without permission of University authorities;
4. Indulge into activities involving violence, hatred or contempt;
5. Indulge into activities against Islamic and Pakistan Ideology or National Solidarity;
6
6. Affiliate himself with any political party or group and organize or take part in
holding political gatherings and invite any politicians, expelled or rusticated or
debarred students, and anti-social elements in the University campus;
7. Use pressure tactics or political or personal influence in seeking academic
concession or financial benefits or in other matters concerning academic and
administrative functions of the University authorities;
8. Copy or help others in copying in examinations, or cause by any means any
disturbance in examinations including harassment of any teacher or other staff
member or staging walk-out
walk out himself or by forcing others to do so;
9. Bring, keep or use any kind of weapon or fire arm within the University campus;
10. Use or occupy fully or partially any room or any building of the University campus
unauthorized;

57
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11. Organize or take part in procession or meeting within University campus,
prejudicial to the peaceful atmosphere of the University;

12. Stage, incite, or participate in or abet any walk-out strike, or any other form of
agitation against University or its teachers or officers;

13. Collect any money or receive donations or pecuniary assistance, for or on

behalf of the University or any organization except with the written permission of
the Vice Chancellor or any other person authorized by him in this regard; and
14. Visit / trespass the premises, areas, buildings, markets etc placed out of bound
by the University authorities.

C. The teachers and officers of the University or Committees formed under them for
th purpose and
the d others
th concerned
d withith students
t d t ini the
th University
U i it are
responsible for the maintenance of discipline and order among the students,
while under their charge, and for dealing with any disorderly behavior promptly
in the manner prescribed by these Regulations.
D. The Disciplinary Committee shall deal with serious cases of indiscipline requiring
such actions as prescribed by Regulations.
E. A teacher or an officer in whose presence or in relation to whom an act of
i di i li is
indiscipline i committed
itt d or who
h obtains
bt i knowledge
k l d off suchh an actt on a reportt or
otherwise shall deal with the case himself as he may be competent as provided
under the Regulation 10, and in other case, he shall inform and recommend the
case to the higher authorities / bodies for necessary action as prescribed.

(1) Any one or more of the penalties mentioned in Regulations 10 may be imposed
on a student who is guilty of one or more of the following acts:

• Commit breach of anyy of the clause specified

p in Regulations
g disobeys
y the lawful
order of a teacher or other person in authority in the University ; or

• habitually neglects his work or habitually absents himself from the classes
without reasonable cause; or

• willfully damages University property or the property of a fellow student or any

teacher or any employee of the University or

• does not pay the fee, fines or other dues liable under the University
Regulations; or
• does not comply with the Regulations relating to the residence in the hostel, or
halls or residence or the Regulations relating to wearing of uniform or academic
dress; or

58
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• Fails to wear dress/uniform prescribed by the University.

• commit any criminal, immoral or dishonorable act (whether committed within the
University campus or otherwise) which brings bad name to the University.

• Use indecent language, wears immodest dress, makes indecent remarks or

gestures or behaves in disorderly manner.
• The penalty or penalties imposed shall be appropriate and proportional to the
nature and gravity of the above act or acts.

Provided that the superior authorities shall be equally competent to impose lighter
penalties within the competence of junior authorities as prescribed above:

6. No student shall be rusticated or expelled from the University unless he has been
allowed a reasonable chance of defending the accusations against him provided
that if the Competent Authority is satisfied, it may take such an action under
emergency to avoid any grave consequences

7. (1) An appeal against imposition of the penalties shall lie to the Vice Chancellor,
provided that where the penalty has been imposed by the Vice Chancellor,
himself, an appeal shall lie with the Senate.

Provided that when a penalty has been imposed by the Senate, an application for
review can be made to the Senate.

(2) No appeal by a student under these Regulations shall be entertained, unless it is

presented within two weeks from the date on which the decision is
communicated to him.

5C9
Regulations
A student shall be eligible to appear in Examination provided that he/she has been
registered for that semester and he/ she has attended not less than 75%
of the lectures / seminars delivered to his / her class and 75% practical/
laboratories demonstrations prescribed for the respective courses.
1. Candidates should write legibly in their own handwriting, their full names
and registration numbers in the attendance sheets. The candidate should
not be allowed to use any ink other than the blue or black.
2. Smoking in Examination Hall and within the premises of the University is
strictly prohibited.

Unfair means
A copy of the “Rules of conduct” for the direction of the candidates shall be
printed on front page of the answer book:

(b) Rule for conduct; unfair means, cheating, misbehaviors, disobedience

offence and threat to the Examination staff shall result into:
1. Cancellation of the paper as whole or the part and/or
2. Disqualification of candidate up to four semesters or,
3. Expulsion from the registration of the University.

(c) Attention of the students should also be invited towards the instructions
printed on outer cover of the answer books.
(d) Any candidate who refuses to obey the Head Invigilator or the invigilation
staff in the Examination Hall or changes his seat with another candidate or
creates disturbance of any kind during the Examination or misbehaves in
or around the Examination Hall shall be expelled and punished according
to the nature and seriousness of his offence. The case will be referred to
unfair means Committee of the University.
(e) Any candidate, who is found to have in his possession or accessible to
him papers, books or notes relating to the subject of Examination of that
paper or detected in giving or receiving assistance or using or attempting
to use any other unfair means in connection with the Examination, shall be
expelled by the Head Invigilator from the Examination Hall and its vicinity.
(f) Any candidate using offensive/abusive or obscene language in the
answer-book shall be disqualified from the Examination of that subject.
(g) The use of communication devices by students and staff (Mobile Phones,
PDA, Organizers and Electronic Diaries etc.) during the examination
process in Examination Hall is strictly prohibited

60
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GPA / CGPA Requirement
Grade Point Average (GPA) / Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)
requirement to remain on the roll at the end of 1st, 2nd and subsequent semester
is given as below:

Semester GPA / CGPA

1st 1.20
2nd 1.30
3rd 1.40
4th 1.40
5th 1.60
6th 1.70
7th 1.80
8th /9th and 10th 2.00

GPA / CGPA
GPA / CGPA will be calculated at the end of each semester in accordance with
the relevant regulations and rules
MINIMUM PASSING MARKS
In order to complete a course successfully, a student is required to obtain at
least 40% marks in each Theory and Practical separately.
GRADE POINT AVERAGE
“A” grade carries 4 quality points, where as B, C, D and F grade carry 3, 2, 1
and 0 (Zero) quality points, respectively, as mentioned below:

Grade Value Marks Remarks

A 4 80-100% Excellent
B 3 65-79% Good
C 2 50 64%
50-64% Satisfactory
D 1 40-49% Pass
F 0 Below 40% Fail
Maximum GPA / CGPA = 4.00
Minimum CGPA = 2.00 for obtaining a degree
61
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 At the time of Admission (Once) Fees (Rs)

Admission Fee (DVM and BS Programs) 1000/-

(MA English) 1500/-
Security Fee (Refundable) 3000/-

Identity Card 50/-

Document verification Fee 300/-

Total (DVM and BS Programs) 4250/-

(MA E
English)
li h) 4750/
4750/-

Per Semester Fees (Rs)

Conveyance Fee 500/-

Semester Examination Fee 300/-

300/

Tuition Fee (Balochistan Province) 3750/-

(Other Province) 5000/-
Total (Balochistan Province) 4550/-
Total (Other Province) 5800/-

Hostel Fee Fees (Rs)

Semester Hostel Fee 1350/-

Admission (One time charges) 1075/-

Total 2425/-

6C2
 Other Fees (Rs)
100/-
Student Welfare Fee (Per Year) `

Magazine Fund (Per Year) 50/-

Sports Charges (Per Year) 100/-

Library charges (Per Year) 100/-

Lab / Computer Charges (Per Year) 50/-

Re-admission Fee (at the time of Re-admission) 1000/-

Re-Registration Fee (At the time of Re-admission) 200/-

Degree Fee ( at the time of award of degree) 1500/-

Duplicate Degree /subsequent Degree in Absentia 2000/-

Migration Certificate Fee 1000/-

Marks Certificate (Ordinary) 50/-

Marks Certificate (Urgent) 100/-

63
 Important Telephone Numbers

Phone No.
Designation (Area Code:0853)
610847
Vice Chancellor
Fax 610903
610846
Registrar
Fax 610294
Treasurer 610915

Controller of Examinations 610913

Director Students' Affairs 610924

Facultyy of Marine Sciences 610919

Faculty of Crop and Plant Sciences 610923

Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Sciences 610921

Faculty of Water Sciences 610664

Department of Economics 610918

D
Department
t t off English
E li h 610917

Central Library 610925

LUAWMS Inter College 610926

LUAWMS Dispensary 610770

64
 For More Information
Lasbela University Uthal-90150 District Lasbela Balochistan
Phone No. 0853-610846-610248. Fax. 0853-610294
Website www.luawms.edu.pk, E-mail info@luawms.edu.pk