jktho xk¡/kh isVªksfy;e ÁkS|ksfxdh laLFkku

ANNUAL REPORTokf"kZd izfrosnu

2016-17

jktho xk¡/kh isVªksfy;e çkS|ksfxdh laLFkkuRAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY

vkjthvkbZihVh vkdka{kk -----fo’o Lrjh; ,sLks ekuo iw¡th ds fuekZ.k esa] ,d ’kh‘kZLFk LkaxBu ds :i esa dk;Z djuk] ftLkesa Á©|¨fxdh ,oa uoÜes‘kh igy d¨ ns’k&fons’k esa usr`Ro djus dh {kerk g¨

“

funs'kd dk lans’k i

laxBukRed lajpuk ii

v/;k; 01 vkjthvkbZihVh ds ckjs esa 1

v/;k; 02 ’kS{kf.kd dk;ZØe 2

v/;k; 03 Nk=ksa ds IyslesaV 4

v/;k; 04 f’k{k.k ,oa ’kks/k lajpuk 5

v/;k; 05 ifj;kstuk fØ;kdyki 7

v/;k; 06 vkjthvkbZihVh esa vk;ksftr dk;Zdze 8

v/;k; 07 iqjLdkj ,oa lEeku 12

v/;k; 08 laLFkkxr lg;ksx 13

v/;k; 09 laLFkku ds izk/;kid 14

v/;k; 10 izk/;kidksa dh miyfC/k;k¡ ,oa izdk’ku 15

v/;k; 11 iz’kklfud vf/kdkjh o deZpkjh 27

v/;k; 12 o"kZ 2016&17 dk vadsf{kr foRrh; izfrosnu 28

vuqlwph - I foRrh; o"kZ 2016&17 dk ys[kk 30

vuqlwph - II lh,th dk izfrosnu 62

fo”k; lwph

eq>s vdknfed Lk= 2016&17 dk okÆ"kd&Áfrosnu ÁLrqr djus dk t¨ x©jo ÁkIr gqvk gS mLkLks ÁLké gw¡A gey¨x a us o"k aZ Lks vius y{; a ij /;ku dsfUær dj dqN egRoiw.kZ pqu©fr; a ij fot; ÁkIr fd;k gSA ftLk rjhds Lks LkaLFkku ds Ák/;kid a us LkkyÒj egRoiw.kZ v/;;u fd;k mLkLks vkjthvkbZihVh] vius 'k¨/k dsfUær LkaLFkku güs ds nkos ij [kM+k mrjk gSA vkjthvkbZihVh] f'k{k.k] Áf'k{k.k ,oa 'k¨/k ds {ks= esa fo’oLrjh; LkaLFkku güs ds vius nkos ij [kM+k mrjk gS rkfd isVª fy;e o ÅtkZ {ks= a dh t:jr a d¨ iwjk djus ds fy, dq'ky ekuo LkaLkk/ku rS;kj fd;k tk LkdsA bLkds vykos] LkaLFkku ds Ák/;kid a ds dk;Z bu o"k aZ esa 'k¨/k ij dsfUær jgk gS t¨ varjjk"Vªh; Lrj ds tuZy a esa Ádkf'kr muds 'k¨/k i= a Lks ifjyf{kr g¨rk gSA LkaLFkku fiNys o"kZ väwcj 2016 esa tk;Lk] ftyk vesBh fLFkr vius LFkk;h dSEiLk Lks vdknfed dk;Z 'kq: djus esa LkQy jgkA u;s dSEiLk dk y¨dkiZ.k Lka;qä :i Lks dsUæh; ekuo LkaLkk/ku fodkl ea=h Jh Ádk'k tkoM+sdj] dsUæh; oL= ea=h Jherh Lefr t+qfcu bZjkuh ,oa dsUæh; isVª fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=h Jh /kesZUæ Á/kku }kjk 22 väwcj 2016 d¨ fd;k x;kA gesa ;g Lkwfpr djus esa ÁLkérk g¨ jgh gS fd LkaLFkku ds fodkLk o Áxfr ds fy, dbZ LkdkjkRed dne mBk;s x;s gSaA

bLk o"kZ isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx foÒkx us ÁFke varjjk"Vªh; LkEesyu ¼Lka;¨td& M‚- rq"kkj 'kekZ o M‚- f'kokatfy 'kekZ½ dk vk;¨tu fd;kA LkaLFkku ds Nk= a us Òh vkxs c<+dj dbZ miyfC/k;k¡ vius uke fd;sA mUg aus jk"Vªh; o varjjk"Vªh; Áfr; fxrkv¨ esa dbZ iqjLdkj thrs gSaA Lkrh'k dqekj voLFkh ¼'k /k Nk=½ us 8osa fo’o v{k; ÅtkZ Á©| fxdh LkEesyu&2017 esa LkoZJs"B isij iqjLdkj thrs] d#.ks'k dkar ¼'k /k Nk=½ d¨ Áfrf"Br Òk"dj mér Lk©j ÅtkZ Qsy f'ki ds fy, pquk x;k ,oa 'kqÒe xqIrk] ;'k Lkpku o Lkat; frokjh ds 'k /k i=] ÁFke nf{k.k ,f'k;kbZ thv¨LkkbaLk Nk= LkEesyu esa thv¨LVªsVk if=dk esa Ádkf'kr gqvk v©j mUg aus ÁFke iqjLdkj ÁkIr fd;kA bLkds vykos] ,e-Vsd- ,oa ih,p-Mh- ds Nk= a us Lka;qä :i Lks 'k /k v/;srk fnoLk dk vk;¨tu tuojh&2017 esa fd;kA

LkaLFkku ds Nk= a us LkQyrkiwoZd VsdQsLV Åt ZRLko] LkkaLÑfrd dk;ZØe dyrjax ,oa [ksy dk;ZØe ,uÆt;k tSLks Lkekj¨g a dk bl o"kZ mRLkkgiwoZd vk;¨tu fd;kA bu dk;ZØe a esa dkQh Lka[;k esa vkLkikLk ds LkaLFkku a ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa us Òkx fy;kA Nk= a ds IysLkesaV nj esa Òh LkkoZtfud {ks= dh rsy o xSLk daifu; a o futh daifu; a }kjk fu;qfä ÁfØ;k esa Òkx ysus Lks dkQh Lkq/kkj vk;s gSaA

LkaLFkku us 2008 esa isVª fy;e o dsfedy bathfu;Çjx esa ch- Vsd-] isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx esa ,e- Vsd- ,oa isVª fy;e o ,utÊ eSustesaV esa ,ech, dk;ZØe ds LkkFk ,d N¨Vh 'kq#vkr dh Fkh] ftUgsa bu o"k aZ ds n©jku v©j Lkq–<+ dj LkaLFkku us vius vkid¨ {ks= fof'k"V 'kSf{kd o {kerk fuekZ.k dsUæ ds :i esa fodfLkr fd;k gS v©j vc bathfu;Çjx] foKku o Áca/ku v/;;u esa ih-,pMh dk;ZØe Hkh 'kq: fd;k gSA

ge isVª fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=ky;] LkkekU; ifj"kn~] Lkapkyd eaMy] foŸkh; Lkfefr] vdknfed LkhusV] vius Lkaj{kd a] rsy o xSLk {ks= dh vU; daifu; a dk vkÒkj O;ä djrs gSa ftUg aus u fLkQZ Lkg;¨x fn;k] cfYd vdknfed o Á'kkLku esa Òkx ysdj gesa Lk'kä cuk;k gSA

funs’kd dk lans’k

izkså ihå dså HkÍkpk;kZ

ekpZ 31] 2017

laxBukRed lajpuk

egkifj”kn~~v/;{k

lfpoisVªksfy;e ,oa izkdfrd xSl ea=ky;] Hkkjr ljdkj

vU; lnL;v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdvks,uthlh fyfeVsM

v/;{kbf.M;u vkW;y dkWiksZjs’ku fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdHkkjr isVªksfy;e dkWiksZjs’ku fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdfgUnqLrku isVªksfy;e dkWiksZjs’ku fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdxsy ¼bf.M;k½ fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdvkW;y bf.M;k fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kdfjyk;Ul b.MªLVªht fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kddSuZ ,uthZ bf.M;k fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kd‘ksy bf.M;k fyfeVsM

v/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kd,Llkj xzqi

egkfuns'kdMk;jsDVªsV tujy vkWQ gkbMªksdkcZu~l

iz/kku lykgdkj ¼ÅtkZ½uhfr vk;ksx

izca/k funs’kdvkW;y b.MLVªht ls¶Vh Mk;jsDVªsV

lfpovkW;y b.MLVªht MsoyiesUV cksMZ

funs’kdHkkjrh; izkS|ksfxdh laLFkku dkuiqj

dqyifrjlk;u izkS|ksfxdh laLFkku] eqEcbZ

lHkkifrvkjthvkbZihVh lapkyd eaMy

funs’kdjktho xka/kh isVªksfy;e izkS|ksfxdh laLFkku

lapkyd e.MylHkkifr

izkså dså chå vf[kys’kçksQslj] vkbZ vkbZ ,l lh] casxyq:

lnL;

izkså ihå dså HkÍkpk;kZfuns’kd] vkjthvkbZihVh

Jh ,e0 ch0 ykyiwoZ eq[; izca/k funs’kd] ,pihlh,y

Á¨0 ih0 ds0 Òkj}ktÁ¨QsLkj& jLkk;u foÒkx] vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj

Jh Mh0 Mh0 feJk funs’kd ¼,pvkj½] vks0,u0th0lh0 fyfeVsM

Jh ,Lk0 ih0 xV~Bwfuns'kd ¼ekuo LkaLkk/ku½ chihLkh,y

Á¨0 Áhre ÇLkgiwoZ funs'kd& vkbZvkbZ,e y[kuÅ o ,eMhvkbZ

Jh izHkkr flagv/;{k ,oa izcU/k funs’kd] isVªksusV ,y,uth

M‚0 Ánhi dqekj ÇLkgfuns'kd& Lkh,LkvkbZvkj

M‚0 Mh0 jkekÑ".kuÁ¨QsLkj& ÒwfoKku] vkbZvkbZVh cEcbZ

vdknfed lhusVv/;{kizkså ihå dså HkÍkpk;kZfuns’kd] vkjthvkbZihVh

lnL;Á¨å ohå 'kadjÁ¨QsLkj& dsfedy bathfu;Çjx] vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj

Á¨å ohå ihå 'kekZÁ¨QsLkj & isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx]vkbZvkbZVh ¼vkbZ,Lk,e½ /kuckn

Á¨å chå ohå Qf.kÁ¨QsLkj & baMfLVª;y o eSustesaV bathfu;Çjx]vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj

Á¨å fpjatho ÒÍkpktÊÁ¨QsLkj & dsfedy bathfu;Çjx]tknoiqj fo’ofo|ky;

foRrh; lfefrlHkkifrizkså dså chå vf[kys’kçksQslj] vkbZ vkbZ ,l lh] casxyq:

lnL;izkså ihå dså HkÍkpk;kZfuns’kd] vkjthvkbZihVh

Jh ,e0 ch0 ykyiwoZ eq[; izca/k funs’kd] ,pihlh,y

Jherh isfju nsohfuns'kd& foŸk] is-Ák-xS-ea=ky;

Jh ,Lk-,Lk- ;knoÁ¨QsLkj& Áca/ku] vkbZvkbZVh fnYyh

Vkbe~ ykbu

vkjthvkbZihVh ds LFkk;h dSEiLk dk y¨dkiZ.k

22 väwcj 2016

ÁFke 'k¨/k v/;srk fnoLk ifjf"V&2017

04 tuojh 2017

ÁFke varjjk"Vªh; LkEesyu

24&25 ekpZ 2017

dsUæh; ekuo LkaLkk/ku ea=h Jh Ádk'k tkoM+sdj] dsUæh; oL= ea=h Jherh Lefr t+qfcu bZjkuh ,oa dsUæh; isVª fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=h Jh /kesZUæ Á/kku }kjk vkjthvkbZihVh ds LFkk;h dSEiLk dk y¨dkiZ.k 22 väwcj 2016 d¨ fd;k x;kA

LkaLFkku ds 'k¨/k Nk= a us ÁFke 'k¨/k v/;srk fnoLk ifjf"V dk vk;¨tu 4 tuojh 2017 d¨ fd;kA

isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx foÒkx }kjk ,MokaLkst bu isVª fy;e] dsfedy o ,utÊ pSysatst fo"k; ij ÁFke varjjk"Vªh; LkEesyu dk vk;¨tu 24&25 ekpZ 2017 d¨ fd;k x;kA

v/;k; 01

1 okf“kZd izfrosnu 2016-17

vkjthvkbZihVh ds ckjs esa

laLFkku ds mn~ns’; ,oa y{; • rsy ,oa xSl {ks= dh vksj ns’k ds ;qokvksa esa v/;;u dh egRokdka{kk fodflr djuk • fo’o Lrjh; ,sLks ekuo iw¡th ds fuekZ.k esa] ,d ‘kh”kZLFk LkaxBu ds :i esa dk;Z djuk] ftLkesa Á©|¨fxdh ,oa uoÜes”kh igy d¨

ns’k&fons’k esa usr`Ro djus dh {kerk g¨ • leLr gkbMªksdkcZu ewY; J`[akyk ds fy, f’k{kk] ‘kks/k ,oa ijke’kZ Lksok,¡ iznku djuk

“

jktho xka/kh isVªksfy;e izkS|ksfxdh laLFkku dh LFkkiuk Hkkjr ljdkj ds isVªksfy;e ,oa izkd`frd xSl ea=ky; }kjk tk;l] ftyk& vesBh] mRrj izns’k esa lalnh; vf/kfu;e ¼jktho xka/kh bULVhV~;wV vkWQ isVªksfy;e VsDuksykWth vf/kfu;e 2007½ ds }kjk dh x;h FkhA vkj0th0vkbZ0ih0Vh0] Hkkjrh; izkS|ksfxdh laLFkku ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0½ ds led{k *jk”Vªh; egRo ds laLFkkuksa ds :i esa izfrf”Br laLFkku gSA laLFkku dks Lo;a fMxzh iznku djus dk vf/kdkj izkIr gSA vkj0th0vkbZ0ih0Vh0 lkoZtfud {ks= dh N% egRoiw.kZ ÅtkZ dEifu;ksa ¼vks0,u0th0lh0] vkbZ0vks0lh0,y0] vks0vkbZ0,y0] xsy] ch0ih0lh0,y0 ,oa ,p0ih0lh0,y0½ ,oa vkW;y b.MfLVªt fodkl cksMZ ds ijLij lg;ksx ls] fo’ks”kr;k ÅtkZ {ks= ds laLFkku ds :i esa LFkkfir fd;k x;k gSA laLFkku ÅtkZ rduhd {ks= ds izfl) vUrjjk”Vªh; fo’ofo|ky;ksa o laLFkkuksa ds LkkFk Lkaca/k LFkkfir dj jgk gSA

laLFkku dk lcls egRoiw.kZ mn~ns’;& fo’oLrjh; f’k{kk] izf’k{k.k ,oa ‘kks/k }kjk isVªksfy;e ,oa ÅtkZ {ks= dh c<+rh gq;h ekax dks iwjk djus ds fy, ;ksX; ekuo lalk/ku dk fuekZ.k djuk gSA laLFkku dh egRokdka{kk Hkkjr dks isVªksfy;e ,oa ÅtkZ {ks= esa ekuo’kfDr l`tu dk oSf’od /kqfj cukuk gSA

vkj0th0vkbZ0ih0Vh0 dh egRokdka{kh ;kstuk] iwoZLukrd] ijkLukrd] iksLV xzstq,V fMIyksek ,oa MkWDVjsV dk;Zdzeksa] isVªksfy;e rduhdh ,oa izcU/ku dh mikf/k;ka fofHkUu Lrjksa ij iznku djuk gSA laLFkku us l= 2008 ls 2 Lukrd Lrjh; ,oa 2 ijkLukrd Lrjh; dk;ZØeksa ls ‘kS{kf.kd fØ;kdyki izkjEHk fd;k Fkk] ftlesa vU; ikB~;Øe yxkrkj tqM+rs tk jgs gSaA

vkj0th0vkbZ0ih0Vh0 vf/kfu;e }kjk laLFkku ds fu/kkZfjr fd;s x;s izeq[k mn~ns’; gSa&

• f’k{kk ,oa ‘kks/k dh xq.koRrk ,oa mRd`”Vrk dk lao)Zu ,oa izlkj djuk

• bathfu;fjax o izkS|ksfxdh izcU/ku] foKku ,oa ekufodh {ks= esa Lukrd] ijkLukrd] MkWDVjsV Lrjh; ‘kS{kf.kd ,oa ‘kks/k dk;Zdze iznku djukA

• fMxzh] fMIyksek] lfVZfQdsV] ‘kS{kf.kd fo|k lEcU/kh mikf/k;ksa ;k inoh] ekun mikf/k;ksa] v/;srko`fRr;ksa] Nk=o`fRr] iqjLdkj iznku djuk

• rsy] xSl ,oa isVªksdsfedy m|ksxksa ds fgrksa ds fy, ‘kks/k ,oa fodkl dks izksRlkfgr djuk

• rsy] xSl ,oa isVªksdsfedy {ks= ds jk”Vªh;] {ks=h; ,oa vUrjjk”Vªh; f[kykfM+;ksa ds lkFk usVofdZax }kjk ijLij lg;ksx ls ‘kS{kf.kd ,oa ‘kks/k dk;Z d¨ c<+kok nsuk

• jk”Vªh; ,oa vUrjkZ”Vªh; fopkj xks”Bh] laxks”Bh ,oa lEesyu vk;ksftr djuk

• vkj0th0vkbZ0ih0Vh0 vf/kfu;e] ds vuqlkj Hkkjr ds jk”Vªifr laLFkku ds vkxarqd gksaxs v©j LkaLFkku dh ‘kfä;k¡ fuEu Ákf/kdj.kä esa fufgr gäxh&

• lk/kkj.k lHkk&v/;{k] lfpo] isVªksfy;e ,oa izkd`frd xSl e=aky; • lapkyd e.My • foRrh; lfefr • lhusV ,oa ,sLks vf/kd`r laxBu ftUgsa laLFkku ds O;oLFkkiu vFkok

dkuwu }kjk ?kksf”kr fd;k x;k gksaA


v/;k; 02

‘kS{kf.kd ikB~;Øe

vkjthvkbZihVh o”kZ 2008 Lks vius tk;Lk] ftyk vesBh dSEiLk Lks Lukrd] Lukrd¨Ÿkj ,oa ih,p-Mh- Lrjh; ‘kS{kf.kd ikB~;Øe pyk jgk gSA bu LkÒh ‘kS{kf.kd ikB~;Øeä esa] LkaLFkku Lkkekftd :i Lks fiNM+s o xjhc oxäZ vFkkZr~ vuqLkwfpr tkfr] vuqLkwfpr tutkfr] vU; fiNM+s oxZ o fnO;kaxä d¨ Òkjr Lkjdkj ds fu;ekuqLkkj ukekadu esa vkj{k.k dh Lkqfo/kk Ánku djrk gSA bu LkÒh ikB~;Øeä ds fy, fu/kkZfjr LkhVä dh Lka[;k dk fooj.k uhps fn;k x;k gS&

Øe Lka[;k

ikB~;ØeLkhVä dh dqy Lka[;k

1 ch-Vsd- bu isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx 40

2 ch-Vsd- bu dsfedy bathfu;Çjx 35

3 ,e-Vsd- bu isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx 10

4 ,e-Vsd- bu dsfedy bathfu;Çjx 10

5 ,ech, 50

Lukrd Lrjh; ikB~;Øeä esa ukekadu

U;wure ‘kS{kf.kd ;¨X;rk% mEehnokjä ds uke vkbZvkbZVh }kjk vk;¨ftr Lka;qä Áos’k ijh{kk ¼tsbZbZ½ ¼,MokaLM½ esa Lkacaf/kr o”kZ dh es/kk Lkwph esa gäA LkkFk gh] mUgäus 12oÈ ;k Lked{k ijh{kk ¼xf.kr] Ò©frdh o jLkk;u fo”k; ds LkkFk½ 60 Áfr’kr vadä ¼vtk] vttk] fnO;kax oxZ ds fy, 55 Áfr’kr½ ds LkkFk mŸkh.kZ fd;k gÄ

vdknfed o”kZ 2016 esa] Lukrd Lrjh; ikB~;Øeä ¼ch-Vsd- bu isVª¨fy;e o dsfedy bathfu;Çjx½ esa ukekadu Áfd;k LkQyrkiwoZd tqykbZ 2016 esa iw.kZ g¨ x;k] ftLkesa dqy 74 Nk=&Nk=kvksa us ukekadu fy;kA bLk o”kZ ch-Vsd- esa dqy 74 Nk=ä esa Lks vfio ds 20] vuqLkwfpr tkfr oxZ ds 11 o vuqLkwfpr tutkfr oxZ ds 6 Nk=ä us ukekadu fy;kA

Lukrd Lrjh; ikB~;Øeä esa ukekadu tsbZbZ ¼,MokaLM½&2016 dh es/kk Lkwph ds vk/kkj ij nh xbZA ukekadu ÁfØ;k ebZ&2016 esa tsbZbZ ÁfrÒkfx;ä Lks vkWuykbu vkosnu vkeaf=r djus ds LkkFk ‘kq: gqbZA bLk Øe esa LkaLFkku d¨ ns’kÒj Lks o LkÒh oxäZ ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa Lks dqy

1000 vkosnu ÁkIr gq,A ftu Nk=ä us ch-Vsd- ikB~;Øe esa ukekadu ds fy, vkosnu fd;k] muds ‘kq#vkr Lks ysdj var rd ds jSad d¨ uhps Lkkj.kh esa fn[kk;k x;k gS&

oxZ ‘kq#vkrh jSad vafre jSad

LkkekU; 931 25934

vfio 507 7719

vtk 285 3827

vttk 52 1119

LkÒh ÁkIr vkosnu d¨ vk;¨tudrkZ tsbZbZ v/;{k] vkbZvkbZVh xqokgkVh }kjk ÁkIr jSad Lkwph ds LkkFk feyku fd;k x;k o mLkds ckn ukekadu ds fy, es/kk Lkwph Ádkf’kr dh xbZA ukekadu ds fy, 580 mEehnokjä dk ÁFke vLFkk;h vkWuykbu Lkwph] LkkekU; o vfio ds mEehnokjä d¨ 30]000-00 #i;s ,oa vtk] vttk o fnO;kaxä d¨ 10]000-00 #i;s iathdj.k ‘kqYd tek djus ds funsZ’k ds LkkFk Ádkf’kr dh xbZA bLkds tcko esa dqy 243 mEehnokjä us ‘kqYd tek fd;s v©j mLkds vk/kkj ij 75 mEehnokjä dh ÁFke es/kk Lkwph Ádkf’kr dh xbZ o Nk=ä Lks ‘ks”k 53]000-00 #i;s ¼LkkekU; o vfio½ ,oa 23]000-00 ¼vtk] vttk o fnO;kax½ #i;s tek djus ds fy, dgk x;kA ftu mEehnokjä us bLk vof/k esa ‘kqYd tek ugÈ fd;k] mudk vkosnu Lor% jÌ eku fy;k x;kA

vafre :i Lks dqy 74 Nk=&Nk=kvksa us ch-Vsd- ikB~;Øe esa ukekadu fy;k] ftuds ‘kq#vkrh o vafre jSad d¨ uhps Lkkj.kh esa fn[kk;k x;k gS&

‘kq#vkrh jSad vafre jSad

LkkekU; vfio vtk vttk LkkekU; vfio vtk vttk

dsfe-bZ- 4368 3251 293 146 11487 4190 2426 485

isVª¨-bZ- 931 3678 479 81 11232 4106 2424 270

fo”k;


fiNys o”kZ ds LkkFk vk¡dM+ä dk rqyukRed v/;;u

2016 o 2015 ds n©jku gq, ukekadu d¨ jSadokj rqyuk uhps dh rkfydk esa fn[kk;k x;k gS&

oxZ & LkkekU;

oxZ & vfio

oxZ & vtk

Lukrd¨Ÿkj o ih,p-Mh- ikB~;Øeä esa ukekadu

,e-Vsd- es a ukekadu ds fy, dqy 20 LkhVs a [kkyh Fkh ftLkes a Lk s 10&10 LkhVs a Øe’k% isVª¨fy;e o dsfedy bathfu;Çjx ds fy, FksA vafre :i Lks ,e- Vsd- bu dsfedy bathfu;Çjx es a 4 ,oa ,e- Vsd- bu isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx es a dqy 2 Nk=ä us ukekadu fy;kA bu mEehnokjä dk p;u fyf[kr ijh{kk o Lkk{kkRdkj es a Án’kZu ,oa muds GATE Ld¨j ds vk/kkj ij fd;k x;kA tcfd ,ech, ikB~;Øe es a dqy 17 mEehnokjä us vius CAT/XAT/CMAT/GMAT

Ld¨j ,oa fyf[kr ijh{kk o Lkk{kkRdkj es a vius Án’kZu ds vk/kkj ij ukekadu fy;kA LkaLFkku bLkds vykos ÅtkZ] bathfu;Çjx] Áca/ku ,oa foKku ds fofÒé {ks=¨ a es a ‘k¨/k dk;Z d¨ c<+kok nsus ds fy, ih,p-Mh- ikB~;Øe Òh Ánku dj jgk gSA vdknfed o”kZ 2016 es a dqy 9 mEehnokjä us dsfedy bathfu;Çjx] isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx] xf.kr] ÒwxÒZ’kkL= o jLkk;u {ks= es a ‘k¨/k ds fy, ih,p-Mh- es a ukekadu fy;kA


Nk=ksa ds IyslesaV

v/;k; 03

vkjthvkbZihVh esa 2017 cSp ds IysLkesaV Lk= dk Lkekiu 48 Áfr’kr Nk=ä ds p;u ds LkkFk gqvkA bLk cSp esa dqy 77 Nk= Fks ftLkesa Lks 40 ch- Vsd- isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx esa] 32 ch- Vsd- dsfedy bathfu;Çjx esa ,oa 5 Nk= ,e- Vsd- isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx Lks FksA ch- Vsd- ikB~;Øe esa dqy 72 Nk=&Nk=k,¡ Fks ftuesa Lks dsoy 61 gh vius LkhihvkbZ ds vk/kkj ij IysLkesaV ÁfØ;k esa ‘kkfey güs ds fy, ;¨X; FksA LkaLFkku esa IysLkesaV ÁfØ;k dk ‘kqÒkjaÒ 3&4 LkIrkg ds xzh”edkyhu baVuZf’ki ds LkkFk g¨rk gS v©j mLkds ckn vafre IysLkesaV ds fy, daifu;ä d¨ dSEiLk esa vkeaf=r fd;k tkrk gSA

bLk o”kZ Nk=ä ds IysLkesaV ds fy, dqy 12 daifu;ä us Òkx fy;k] ftLkesa Lks 5 daiuh igyh ckj vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk=ä dk p;u fd;k gSA bu daifu;ä us v©Lkru 9-00 yk[k #i;s osru dk ÁLrko pqus gq, Nk=ä d¨ fn;k tcfd vf/kdre iSdst 13-5 yk[k #i;s dk FkkA bLk rjg] vkjthvkbZihVh us isVª¨fy;e ,oa isVª¨dsfedy bathfu;Çjx {ks= dh daifu;ä ds fy, LkcLks iLkanhnk ÒŸkÊ dk LkaLFkku vius d¨ cuk;s j[kus esa LkQy jgk gSA Áeq[k daifu;k¡] ftUgäus igyh ckj vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk=ä dk p;u fd;k] os gSa& baQ¨fLkLk] v¨,uthLkh isVª¨ ,fMLkaLk fyfeVsM] e¨MkZj baVsyhtsaLk] egkuxj xSLk fyfeVsMA fiNys o”kZ dh gh Òkafr] ÁfrÒkfx;ä dk LkcLks iLkanhnk daifu;k¡] LkkoZtfud {ks= dh daifu;k¡& v¨-,u-th-Lkh-] vkbZ-v¨-Lkh-,y] v¨-vkbZ-,y- vkfn jghA dSEiLk Lks ftu Nk=ä dk IysLkesaV gqvk] mudk fooj.k uhps fn;k x;k gS&

Nk=ä dh dqy Lka[;k 72

Nk=ä dh dqy Lka[;k] t¨ IysLkesaV ÁfØ;k esa ‘kkfey güs ds fy, ;¨X; Fks

61

Nk=ä dh Lka[;k ftudk dSEiLk esa IysLkesaV gqvk 35

dSEiLk IysLkesaV esa LkQy Nk=ä dk Áfr’kr 57 Áfr’kr

tcfd] ,e- Vsd- isVª¨fy;e bathfu;Çjx esa dqy 5 Nk= Fks v©j mUgsa u©djh ds dqy 8 ÁLrko ÁkIr gq,A Lukrd o Lukrd¨Ÿkj Nk=ä dk daiuhokj p;u fLFkfr d¨ uhps rkfydk esa fn[kk;k x;k gS&

daifu;ä ds ukech- Vsd- ,e- Vsd-

dqyis-bZ- ds-ba- is-bZ-

v¨,uthLkh 7 0 0 7

baQ¨fLkLk 6 1 3 10

vkj-vkbZ-,y- 0 1 0 1

v¨-vkbZ-,y- 1 0 0 1

vnkuh xSLk fy- 1 0 1 2

vkbZ-v¨-Lkh-,y- 3 3 0 6

ch-v¨-vkj-,y- 0 2 0 2

v¨,uthLkh isVª¨ ,fMLkaLk fyfeVsM 2 2 0 4

y‚MZ baLVhV~;wV vkWQ bathfu;Çjx ,aM VsDuÿ‚th

0 0 4 4

e¨MkZj baVsyhtsaLk 0 1 0 1

gfYn;k isVª¨dsfedYLk fy- 0 1 0 1

egkuxj xSLk fyfeVsM 4 0 0 4

dqy 24 11 8 43


v/;k; 01


vkjthvkbZihVh us viuh vdknfed ,oa Á’kkLkfud xfrfof/k;k¡ väwcj&2016 Lks tk;Lk] vesBh fLFkr LFkk;h dSEiLk Lks ‘kq: fd;k gSA LkaLFkku u;s dSEiLk esa mPp Lrjh; f’k{k.k ,oa ‘k¨/k Lkajpuk dk fodkLk dj jgk gS rkfd Nk=&Nk=kvksa d¨ Lkh[kus dk mfpr okrkoj.k miyC/k djk;k tk LkdsA dSEiLk esa fLFkr dqN ‘k¨/k Lkqfo/kkvksa dk fooj.k uhps fn;k x;k gS&

isVªksfy;e fjtokZ;j bathfu;fjax iz;ksx’kkyk

isVªksfy;e fjtokZ;j bathfu;fjax iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax ds Nk=ksa gsrq fjtokZ;j xq.kksa dh cukoV [kkstus ds fy, dh x;h gSA Nk=ksa dks izf’k{k.k iznku djus ds fy, fuEu midj.k miyC/k djk;s x;s gSa&

• fyfDoM ijfe;kehVj

• xSl ijfe;kehVj

• lSpqjs’ku Vkbi izkslisfjVh ehVj

• dksj Iyx Mªhy izsl • dksj xzkbfUMax ,oa dfVax e’khu

fMªfyax ¶ywM ,oa lhesUVs’ku iz;ksx’kkyk

fMªfyax ¶ywM ,oa lhesUV iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax Nk=ksa ds fy, fMªfyax ¶ywM ¼dhpM+½ ds xq.kksa ds ijh{k.k ds fy, fd;k x;k gSA bLk ¶ywM dk mi;¨x dq¡vksa ds Ápkyu esa fd;k tkrk gSA ;g iz;ksx’kkyk fuEu midj.kksa ds lqlfTtr gS&

• fofo/k xfr okys ohth foLdksehVj

• fQVj izsl

• eM cSysUl

• ih ,p ehVj

• lSUM dUVsUV estfjax V~;wc

• ek’kZ Quy foLdksehVj

,DlIyksjs’ku ,oa çksLisfDVax iz;ksx’kkyk

vkjthvkbZihVh us vR;k/kqfud rduhd ls ;qDr ,DlIyksjs’ku ,oa çksLisfDVax iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk dh gSA iz;ksx’kkyk esa M~;wy ekfuVj O;oLFkk ,oa izkstsD’ku O;oLFkk ds lkFk 13 odZLVs’ku gSaA Msy Vh7500 odZLVs’ku ft;ksu izkslslj] 24 thch jSe] xzkfQDl dkMZ ,oa 64 thch

eseksjh ;qDr gSA cM+s vkdkj ds eseksjh vPNs 3Mh lsfLed MsVklsV ds fotqvykbts’ku esa lg;ksx djrk gSA lHkh odZLVs’ku nks ekfuVjksa ¼24 bap izR;sd½ ds lkFk ,p Mh rkj ls tqM+s gq;s gSaA lslfed ekbØks rduhd fdaxMe lk¶Vos;j ds }kjk laLFkku dks vuqnku fn;s x;s gSaA bLk Lk‚¶Vos;j dk mi;¨x Lkaink ds xq.k&fu/kkZj.k gsrq lsfLed MsVk fo’ys”k.k ds v/;kiu ds fy, fd;k tkrk gSA lk¶Vos;j fjtokZ;j fp=.k ds fy, lsfLed MsVk fo’ys”k.k dk v/;kiu djkus esa lg;ksx iznku djrk gSA

ft;ks lkbal iz;ksx’kkyk

ft;ks lkbal iz;ksx’kkyk esa ,cylksukbV] ,H;wjkbV ,yckbV] cksjkDl] Vkd] ftl~ij] ck;ks VkbM tSls iRFkj ,oa [kfut miyC/k gS ,oa Nk= bu iRFkjksa ,oa [kfutksa dk iz;ksx buds HkkSfrd xq.k/keZ ,oa n`’; xq.k/keksZ a dks igpkuus ds fy;s djrs gSaA ;g Nk=ksa dks iFkjhys Lrj ij miyC/k isVªksfy;e mRiknksa dks igpkuus dh vk/kkjHkwr ifjdYiuk dk fodkl djrk gSA

losZf;ax iz;ksx’kkyk

losZf;ax iz;ksx’kkyk ijEijkxr ,oa vk/kqfud losZf;ax midj.kksa ;Fkk&Vsi] vkVks ysoy] VksVy LVs’ku] th ih ,l ,oa Mh th ih ,l tSls midj.kksa ls ;qDr gSA Nk= vR;k/kqfud rduhd }kjk isVªksfy;e vfHk;kaf=dh ,Iyhds’ku ds fy, losZf;ax MsVk dk iz;ksx djrs gSaA

isVªksfy;e mRikn ijh{k.k iz;ksx’kkyk

bl iz;ksx’kkyk dk fodkLk dsfedy bathfu;fjax ds Nk=ksa ds fy, fd;k x;k gSA ;g ,cYl VsfLVax midj.k] DykmM ,oa iksj IokbUV] jsMoqM foLdksehVj] dkWij LVªhi dksjstu VsLV ;a=] tSls ijEijkxr ,oa vk/kqfud midj.kksa Lks ;qä Á;¨x’kkyk gSA ;s Nk=ksa dks ÅtkZ {ks= ds isVªksfy;e mRiknksa ds vk/kkjHkwr ifjdYiuk dks fodflr djus esa lgk;rk djrk gSA

HkkSfrd foKku iz;ksx’kkyk

HkkSfrd foKku iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk HkkSfrd ‘kkL= ds fofHkUu {ks=ksa ,oa fofHkUu ekiksa ,oa dfe;ksa ds fo’ys”k.k ds mÌs’; Lks fd;k x;k gSA ;s Nk=ksa dks isVªksfy;e] fjQkbfuax bathfu;fjax ,oa ÅtkZ {ks= esa HkkSfrd foKku dh vk/kkjHkwr ifjdYiukvksa ds iz;ksx dks le>us esa lg;ksx iznku djrh gSA

f’k{k.k ,oa ’kks/k lajpuk

v/;k; 04


xSj ijEijkxr ÅtkZ iz;ksx’kkyk

xSj ijEijkxr ÅtkZ iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk ;qok bathfu;jksa dks ÅtkZ ds oSdfYid lz¨rä ds ckjs esa izf’kf{kr ,oa f’kf{kr djus ds mÌs’; Lks dh x;hA bldk eq[; mn~ns’; vkj th vkbZ ih Vh ds fy, loksZRd`”V lkSj ÅtkZ O;oLFkk ,oa lkSj ÅtkZ vk/kkfjr xSj ijEijkxr ÅtkZ ds {ks= esa ‘kS{kf.kd okrkoj.k dk fodkl djuk gSA

blds vfrfjDr] ;g LkaLFkku dk ,d vuqla/kku ,oa fodkl dsUnz Hkh gksxk] tks fd lkSj rki ÅtkZ midj.kksa ds fofHkUu igyqvksa ij dsfUnzr gäxhA ;g iz;ksx’kkyk] fMQjsfU’k;y LdSfuax dSyksjhehVj ¼Mh ,l lh½] MkVk ,D;wts’ku ;wfuV tSls vU; lEcfU/kr midj.kksa ls lqlfTtr gSA

dsfedy bathfu;fjax iz;ksx’kkyk

vkjthvkbZihVh us nks dsfedy bathfu;fjax ;wfuV vkijs’ku iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk ds fy, vk/kqfud midj.k [kjhns gSaA ;g nüä iz;ksx’kkyk dsfedy bathfu;fjax ds vf/kdrj {ks= ;Fkk& izfrfØ;k bathfu;fjax] ghV VªkUlQj] ekl VªkUlQj] ¶ywM ¶yks] ¶ywM ikfVZdy flLVe] FkeksZMk;usfeDl ,oa izkslsl Mk;usfeDl ,oa dUVªksy vkfn dks lekfo”V djrh gSaA

ikWfyej iz;ksx’kkyk

Mk0 mekizlUu vks>k ,oa Mk0 nsck’kh”k ikaMk us viuh LorU= ,oa lg;ksxkRed ‘kks/k dks c<+kus ds ds mÌs’; Lks ,d jlk;u ‘kks/k iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk dh gSA Mk0 vks>k ikyhej bathfu;fjax esa esa fo’ks”kKrk ÁkIr ,d dkcZfud jlk;u’kkL=h gSa] tks fd flUFksfll ,oa xSl laxzg.k] ‘kqf)dj.k ,oa QksVks oksYVsbd ,Iyhds’ku ds lkFk uksosy uSuks&LVªDpj inkFkZ ds {ks= esa vuqlU/kku dj jgs gSaA Mk0 ikaMk] ck;ksfQftDl ,oa uSuks eVsfj;y~l ds {ks= esa fo’ks”kKrk ÁkIr ,d iz;ksxkRed HkkSfrd jlk;u’kkL=h gSaA os ck;ks ¶;wy eas izksQkmUM ,Iyhds’ku ds lkFk ck;ks uSuks inkFkksZa ds {ks= esa viuk vuqlU/kku djsaxsA ;g Á;¨x’kkyk mRÑ”V ‘k¨/k ifj.kke nsusokys LkÒh Ádkj ds vk/kkjÒwr midj.kä Lks ySLk gSA

vkbZ Vh iz;ksx’kkyk

vkbZ Vh iz;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk isVª¨fy;e viLVªhe ,oa MkmuLVªhe {ks= ds fy, fd;k x;k gSA bu lkW¶Vos;j esa ‘kkfey gSa& eSVysc] esisy] vkVksdSM flfoy FkzhMh] ,Lisu Iyl] ,ufll] ¶yw;sUV lh ,Q Mh] ;wVh dse] thvks bZ,,l] lh,eth lkW¶Vos;j] fdaxMe lwV] xkSfl;k ,oa xkSl O;w] jh;y odZ LVqfM;ks] ,Mksc ,ØkscSV ,Dl] bathfu;fjax bZDos’ku lkYoj] bZLkh,Lk] fVªEcy] dkWelksy vkfnA

dsUæh; iqLrdky;

vkjthvkbZihVh dk dsUæh; iqLrdky;] Á’kkLkfud [kaM esa n¨ eaftyä ds {ks= esa fodfLkr fd;k tk jgk rkfd mLkesa fdrkcsa] tuZy] rduhdh Áfrosnu] vkWuykbu tuZYLk vk¡dM+s vkfn ds fof’k”V Lkaxzg d¨ j[kk tk

LkdsA uohu iqLrdky; iwjh rjg okrkuqdwfyr gS v©j ogk¡ cPpä ds i<+us o iqLrdä ds j[kj[kko vkfn ds fy, i;kZIr LFkku miyC/k djk;k x;k gSA iqLrdky; esa Ák/;kidä o Nk=ä ds fy, isVª¨fy;e] dsfedy o Áca/ku {ks= Lks Lkacaf/kr fdrkcsa] LVSaMMZ ,oa eqfær o vkWuykbu tuZy vkfn miyC/k gSA

iqLrdky; esa Nk=ä ds fy, baVjusV Lkqfo/kk Òh fodfLkr dh xbZ rkfd Nk= vkWuykbu ,oa vkWQykbu bysDVª‚fud LkaLkk/kuä dk mi;¨x dj LkdsaA iqLrdky; dh eq[; fo’ks”krk,¡ fuEu gS&

• LkanÒZxzaFk Lkwph& iqLrdä dk daI;wVjhÑr fooj.k LkanÒZ Lkwph ds LkkFk miyC/k gS ftLkesa Nk=ä ds fy, ;g Lkqfo/kk gS fd os iqLrd d¨ ys[kd] ‘kh”kZd] dh&oMZ ;k fo”k; ds vk/kkj ij [k¨t Lkdrs gSaA ;g Lkqfo/kk baVªkusV ij miyC/k gS v©j Nk= bLkds ek/;e Lks vius iLkan dh iqLrdä dh ryk’k vkLkkuh Lks dj Lkdrs gSaA

• iqLrd Lkaxzg dk LkaxBu% fdrkcä ds Lkaxzg d¨ MsfLkey oxÊdj.k ;¨tuk ds varxZr Lktk dj j[kk x;k gSA ;g mi;¨xdŸkkZ d¨ fo”k; fo’ys”k.k ;k dh&oMZ ds ek/;e Lks iqLrd [k¨tus esa enn djrk gSA

dsUæh; iqLrdky; d¨ Lkÿ otZu 2-0 ds ,dhÑr iqLrdky; Áca/ku Lk‚¶Vosj ds ek/;e Lks vkWVës’ku fd;k x;k gS t¨ Nk=ä o Ák/;kidä d¨ rRLke; iqLrd miyC/krk dh tkudkjh miyC/k djkus esa Lk{ke gSA bLks www.rgipt.ac.in o http://192.168.3.11/webopac ds ek/;e Lks mi;¨x fd;k tk Lkdrk gSA dsUæh; iqLrdky; esa miyC/k iqLrdä d¨ fofÒé oxäZ esa uhps fn;s x;s rkfydk esa fn[kk;k x;k gS&

fooj.k Lka[;k

iqLrdsa 7473

eqfær tuZy ¼vkW;y ,f’k;k tuZy] Mhm] tuZy vkWQ thvÿ‚ftdy Lk¨LkkbVh vkWQ bafM;k] vkW;y ,aM xSLk tuZy] tuZy vkWQ vkbZvkbZ,LkLkh] djsaV LkkbaLk] gkbMª¨dkcZu Á‚LksÇLkx ,oa vesfjdu LkkbafVLV½

08

vkWuykbu tuZy ¼,Lkh,Lk] ,LkbZth] Lkh,,Lk LkkbaLk QkbaMj] ou isVª¨] ,,ihth MsVk istst] ,LkbZih,e] ,ejYM] ,fcLd¨] ¶ywM esdSfuDLk] thvÿ‚ftdy eSxthu ,oa vkW;y ,aM xSLk tuZy½

11

i=fdk,¡ ¼Mkmu Vw vFkZ] ihLkh DosLV] fMftV] Vkbe] dsfedy bathfu;Çjx] CywecxZ fctusLk ,oa LkkbaLk½

07


v/;k; 01


tk;l] vesBh ftyk

vkjthvkbZihVh us vdknfed xfrfof/k;ka vius LFkk;h ifjlj esa ‘kq: fd;k] tks vDVwcj 2016 esa iwjk vkSj pkyw gqvkA orZeku esa] 425 Nk= chVsd ¼dsfedy vkSj isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax½] ,eå Vsd ¼isVªksfy;e vkSj dsfedy bathfu;fjax½] ih,pMh vkSj ,ech, çksxzke esa i<+ jgs gSaA ;g ifj;kstuk Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk 519-10 djksM+ #i;s dh ctVh; lgk;rk fuf/k ls 47 ,dM+ tehu ij iwjh dh xbZ gsA

f’kolkxj] vle dsaæ

vius LFkk;h dSail ls ‘kS{kf.kd çLrkoksa dks iwjk djus ds fy,] vkjthvkbZihVh f’kolkxj] vle jkT; esa ,d vdknfed dsaæ dh LFkkiuk dj jgk gSA gekjs ikl 100 ,dM+ tehu gS] ftlesa ls 37 ,dM+ dks igys pj.k esa fodflr fd;k tk jgk gSA çLrko dk mís’; isVªksfy;e] isVªksdsfedy vkSj lac) fofHkUu {ks=ksa esa dq’ky rduhdh Je’kfä ds fy, fMIyksek vkSj fMIyksek ds ckn ds Lrj ij çf’k{k.k vkSj çek.k i= ikB~;Øeksa ds tfj, f’k{kk dh is’kd’k djuk] rsy vkSj xSl] isVªksdsfedy vkSj lac) daifu;ksa ds fy, dke djus okys is’ksojksa ¼uohu vkSj izorZu½] vfXu lqj{kk bathfu;fjax esa chVsd o iwoksZÙkj {ks= esa ,d dkS’ky fodkl dsaæ ds :i esa lsok nsus ds fy, dh xbZ gSA A

vkjthvkbZihVh ds vkoafVr LFky ij vLFkk;h ifjlj dk dke py jgk gSA dSail dk dk;Z fnlacj] 2017 rd lhihMCY;wMh }kjk iwjk fd;s tkus dh laHkkouk gSA

la’kksf/kr ifj;kstuk ykxr 880-10 djksM+ #i;s ds lkFk la’kksf/kr Mhihvkj dks rS;kj fd;k x;k gSA ¼iwathxr [kpZ ds fy, 396-32 djksM+ #i;s vkSj v{k; fuf/k QaM ds fy, 483-78 djksM+ #i;s½

cSaxyksj ,uthZ baLVhVîwV

dukZVd jkT; ljdkj us vkjthvkbZihVh ds cSaxyksj dsaæ dh LFkkiuk ds fy, o”kZ 2015 esa dkacyhiqjk xkao] gksLd‚V rkyqd] cSaxyksj esa eq¶r esa 150 ,dM+ tehu vkoafVr dh gSA

la’kksf/kr Mhihvkj dks ,evksih,uth dks çLrqr fd;k x;k gS ftlesa ifj;kstuk dh ykxr dk vuqeku 1800-00 djksM+ #i;s yxk;k x;k gSA ¼iwathxr [kpZ ds fy, #i;s 800-00 djksM+ #i;s o v{k; fuf/k QaM ds fy, 1000-00 djksM+½

cSaxyksj ,uthZ baLVhVîwV ¼chbZvkbZ½ dk eq[; mís’; vkfFkZd fodkl] ¼isVªksdsl ds ek/;e ls½s rduhdh laifÙk fodkl] ÅtkZ uoksRFkku vkSj m|e’khyrk dks pykus ij gksxkA laLFkku mRd’kZ vuqla/kku dk izsjd gksxk] Lukrd fMªxzh /kkjd rS;kj djus ij vR;f/kd tksj fn;k tk,xk vkSj xfr’khy Kku vkSj çkS|ksfxdh gLrkarj.k dks l{ke cuk;sxkA ;g Hkkjrh; ÅtkZ {ks= dh jk”Vªh; çkFkfedrkvksa dks çkIr djus dk ç;kl djsxkA laLFkku bl dsUnz dks mPpre Lrj dh vR;k/kqfud lqfo/kkvksa ls ySl djsxh rkfd ;g fofHkUu {ks= esa vuqla/kku dj ldsA ‘kq:vkr esa 10 vk/kqfud vuqla/kku ç;ksx’kkyk dh LFkkiuk 1-8 yk[k oxZ QqV esa gkssxh] tks ,d vuqla/kku lg vdkneh ifjlj gksxkA ,d ÅtkZ vuqHko dsUæ] Å”ek;u@bZ&lsy] iqLrdky;] lHkkxkj vkSj lsfeukj g‚y vkfn laLFkku dh çeq[k xfrfof/k;ksa dk dsUnz gksaxhA blds vfrfjä] laLFkku ds ifjlj esa cSad] fDyfud] f’kfiax d‚EIysDl vkSj [ksy&dwn dk dsaæ Hkh gksxkA

ifj;kstuk xfrfof/k;kW

v/;k; 05


v/;k; 06

vkjthvkbZihVh esa vk;ksftr egRoiw.kZ dk;ZØe

vkjthvkbZihVh tk;Lk ds LFkk;h dSEiLk dk y¨dkiZ.k

eq[; vfrfFk dsUæh; ekuo LkaLkk/ku fodkl ea=h Jh Ádk’k tkoM+sdj] fof’k”V vfrfFk dsUæh; oL= ea=h Jherh Le`fr t+qfcu bZjkuh ,oa LkEekuuh; vfrfFk dsUæh; ea=h isVª¨fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=ky; Jh /kesZUæ Á/kku us 22 väwcj 2016 d¨ jktho xk¡/kh isVª¨fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ds tk;Lk ftyk vesBh fLFkr LFkk;h dSEiLk dk y¨dkiZ.k fd;kA bLk voLkj ij Jh dfiy nso f=ikBh] ÒkÁLks] Lkfpo& isVª¨fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=ky;] v¨,uthLkh ds funs’kd& ekuo LkaLkk/ku Jh Mh- Mh- feJk] vkbZv¨Lkh,y ds funs’kd& ekuo LkaLkk/ku Jh oxÊt psfj;u] vkjthvkbZihVh Lkapkyd eaMy ds v/;{k Á¨- ds- ch- vf[kys’k] Á¨- ih- ds- ÒÍkpk;kZ] funs’kd& vkjthvkbZihVh] vdknfed {ks= ds fo}ku] LkaLFkku ds Nk=&Nk=k,¡] Ák/;kid] vf/kdkjh] deZpkjh o vU; x.kekU; y¨x mifLFkr FksA dk;ZØe dk ‘kqÒkjaÒ nhi ÁToyu dj fd;k x;kA

vfrfFk;ä dk Lokxr djrs gq, vkjthvkbZihVh Lkapkyd eaMy ds v/;{k Á¨- ds- ch- vf[kys’k us dgk fd LkaLFkku ds u;s dSEiLk ds y¨dkiZ.k Lks bLks ,d ubZ fn’kk feysxh o bLks ÅtkZ {ks= ds vxz.kh LkaLFkku ds :i esa LFkkfir djus esa enn feysxhA

Jh dfiy nso f=ikBh] ÒkÁLks] Lkfpo& isVª¨fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=ky; us dgk fd vkt ds Lke; esa ÅtkZ vFkZO;oLFkk ds fy, ,d Ásjd ‘kfä gS t¨ Lkkekftd fodkLk esa dkQh ;¨xnku nsrk gSA mUgäus vkxs dgk fd isVª¨fy;e {ks= esa vuqLka/kku dh vikj LkaÒkouk,a gSa v©j vkjthvkbZihVh d¨ pkfg, fd ch-Vsd- o ,e- Vsd- ikB~;Øeä esa fu;fer :i Lks iqujh{k.k dj uohu Á©|¨fxdh ij v/;;u&v/;kiu d¨ dsfUær djsa o ‘k¨/k ds {ks= esa Lke>©rk djsa rkfd ;qokvksa ds uoÜes”kh igy d¨ c<+kok fn;k tk LkdsA

fof’k”V vfrfFk dsUæh; oL= ea=h Jherh Le`fr t+qfcu bZjkuh us mifLFkr y¨xä d¨ Lkac¨f/kr djrs gq, dgk fd vkjthvkbZihVh ds u;s Òou ds y¨dkiZ.k Lks LkaLFkku d¨ ,d ubZ fn’kk feysxh v©j {ks= ds ;¨X; Nk=&Nk=kvksa d¨ ÅtkZ {ks= esa v/;;u djus dk x©jo ÁkIr g¨xkA mUgäus vkxs dgk fd vkjthvkbZihVh esa isVª¨fy;e m|¨x ij dsfUær ,d d©’ky fodkLk dsUæ [kÿh tkuh pkfg, rkfd {ks= ds ;qokvksa d¨ j¨txkjijd Áf’kf{k.k Ánku fd;k tk LkdsA


vkjthvkbZihVh esa n¨ fnoLkh; varjjk”Vªh; LkEesyu dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ¼vkjthvkbZihVh½ ds isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx foÒkx }kjk ÁFke varjjk”Vªh; LkEesyu& ,MokaLkst bu isVª fy;e] dsfedy o ,utÊ pSysatst dk vk;¨tu 24&25 ekpZ 2017 d¨ tk;Lk] ftyk& vesBh esa fd;k x;kA bLk n¨ fnoLkh; LkEesyu dk mn~?kkVu v¨,uthLkh ds iwoZ v/;{k o Áca/k funs’kd Jh Lkq/khj okLkqnsok] LkEekuuh; vfrfFk vkbZ,u,p, fo’ofo|ky; d¨fj;k ds Á¨- ch- pü] LkaLFkku ds funs’kd Á¨- ih- ds- ÒÍkpk;kZ o isVª fy;e foÒkx ds foÒkxk/;{k M‚- vky¨d ÇLkg us nhi ÁTofyr dj fd;kA bLkdk vk;¨tu nqfu;kÒj esa mRié ÅtkZ pqu©fr; a dk Lkkeuk djus ds mÌs’; Lks vdknfed o m|¨xtxr ds chp Lkg;¨x c<+kus o uoÜes”kh ‘k¨/k gsrq okrkoj.k rS;kj djus ds mÌs’; ls fd;k x;kA bLkds vykos] isVª fy;e mR[kuu ,oa ‘k¨/ku ds {ks= esa gq, uohu [k¨t a d¨ Lkk>k djus ds fy, eap rS;kj djuk gSA

dk;ZØe dh ‘kq#vkr djrs gq, LkaLFkku ds funs’kd Á¨- ÒÍkpk;kZ us dgk fd ;g ÁFke varjjk”Vªh; LkEesyu ÅtkZ LkeL;kv a ds Lkek/kku ds fy, dk;Z gsrq Ák/;kid a o ‘k¨/k v/;srkvksa d¨ ,d ubZ –f”V Ánku djsxhA eq[; vfrfFk Jh Lkq/khj okLkqnsok us dgk fd Òkjr ds Lkkeus LkcLks cM+h pqu©rh vius dPps rsy ds vk;kr esa 2050 rd 10 Áfr’kr rd dh deh ykuk gS v©j bLkds fy, t:jh gS fd ÅtkZ ds oSdfYid lz r a dh igpku dj fdQk;r rjhds Lks ÅtkZ mRié djukA bLk y{; dh ÁkfIr ‘k¨/k ds ek/;e Lks rduhdh xq.koŸkk c<+kdj ,oa rsy mRiknu ds u;s {ks= a dh igpku dj gh dh tk Lkdrh gSA

vkjthvkbZihVh tk;Lk esa vk;¨ftr ÁFke varjjk”Vªh; LkEesyu ,ihLkhbZLkh ds nwLkjs fnu m|¨x txr ds fnXxt a v©j ns’k&fons’k ds ukephu f’k{kkfon a us dbZ egRoiw.kZ fo”k; a ij fopkj O;ä fd;sA nf{k.k d¨fj;k Lks vk;s Á¨- pü us vkt dh ifjfLFkfr esa vR;k/kqfud ÁkLkafxd ‘k¨/k ds fo”k; bd¨ Vsjk ij xgu v©j egRoiw.kZ rF; ÁLrqr fd;kA vkbZvkbZVh ch,p;w Lks vk;s Á¨- t¨[ku jke us dSEcs csfLku ij fd;s x;s vius ‘k¨/k dk;Z d¨ Lkk>k fd;kA vkbZvkbZVh eqEcbZ ds Á¨- ,e- v¨- xxZ us feuh Mh,ebZ,Lk ij ‘k¨/kkÆFk; a ds LkkFk ppkZ dhA vkbZ,Lk,e /kuckn ds Á¨- oh- ih- ‘kekZ us isVª fy;e m|¨x esa LokLF; v©j i;kZoj.k Lkqj{kk ij ‘k¨/k dk;Z dh t:jr ij cy fn;kA vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj ds Á¨- nhid dqat: us gsVª ftfu;Lk v©j eü¨fyFkr vfÒfØ;k ij cgqr gh mi;¨xh tkudkjh nhA Á¨- ds- Mh- ih- fuxe] vkbZvkbZVh fnYyh us Lk= dk Lkekiu dÿ ¶y¨ bUoVZj

ij dkQh LkwpukRed ÁLrqfr ds LkkFk fd;kA LkkFk gh] bLk Lk= esa ‘k¨/k Nk= a us isVª fy;e] dsfedy o ÅtkZ pqu©rh ij dkQh Lkwpukijd i¨LVj v©j ‘k¨/k i= ÁLrqr fd;sA

bLkds vykos] nwLkjs fnu vdknfed&m|¨xtxr ds Lkaca/k a ij ,d ifjppkZ dk Òh vk;¨tu fd;k x;k rkfd nü a ds chp Lkwpukvksa ,oa Kku ds vknku&Ánku d¨ c<+kok fn;k tk LkdsA bLk ppkZ dh v/;{krk MªhÇyx ,aM ,DLkIy¨js’ku oYMZ ¼Mhm½ tuZy ds Á/kku Lkaiknd Jh v:.k ÇLk?ky us fd;kA bLkesa m|¨x txr dh v¨j Lks v¨,uthLkh ds dk;Zdkjh funs’kd Jh vkj- ds- fot] vkbZv¨Lkh,y ds dk;Zdkjh funs’kd M‚- Mh- ds- rqyh o dSyLksi nqcbZ ds {ks=h; Áca/kd o Á/kku ijke’kZnkrk Jh tkon vt+he ‘ks[k ,oa vdknfed txr Lks vkbZvkbZVh eqEcbZ ds Á¨- ,e- v¨- xxZ] vkbZvkbZVh fnYyh ds Á¨- ds- Mh- ih- fuxe] vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj ds Á¨- nhid dqat: us Òkx fy;k v©j vius fopkj j[ksaA

ppkZ dh ‘kq#vkr djrs gq, Á¨- xxZ us dgk fd ftu ns’k a esa vdknfed txr ds fo’ks”kK a d¨ m|¨x txr esa vf/kd rjthg nh tkrh gS ogk¡ ‘k¨/k dk; aZ esa bLkds vPNs ifj.kke ns[kus d¨ feys gSaA Á¨- fuxe dk dguk Fkk fd bLk {ks= esa LkcLks cM+h pqu©rh [krjs d¨ >syus dh gSA tcfd M‚- rqyh us dgk fd vdknfed&m|¨xtxr ds chp Lkaca/k c<+kus dk LkcLks cf<+;k rjhdk nü a ds chp fo’ks”kK a dk vknku&Ánku ,oa Rofjr fu.kZ; Á.kkyh dk fodkLk gSA bLk {ks= esa LkcLks cM+h pqu©rh ;g gS vdknfed {ks= ds fo’ks”kK ftu eqÌ a ij dk;Z dj jgs g¨rs gSa og m|¨xtxr ds LkeL;kvksa Lks esy ugÈ j[krk] bLkfy, t:jh gS fd mRikn o vuqÁ;¨x m|¨xtxr Lks buiqV ysdj fodfLkr fd;s tk,A v¨,uthLkh ds Jh fot dk dguk Fkk fd nü a LkaxBu a ds chp Lkaca/k c<+kus dk LkcLks vPNk rjhdk ;g gS fd Lkwpukvksa ds vknku&Ánku ds fy, LkqO;ofLFkr Á.kkyh dk fodkLk fd;k tk, v©j Ák/;kid a ds fy, ;g vfuok;Z dj fn;k tk, fd mUgsa dqN gn rd m|¨xtxr esa dk;Z djus dk vuqÒo ÁkIr g aA

bLk ij vkjthvkbZihVh ds funs’kd Á¨- ih- ds- ÒÍkpk;kZ dk dguk Fkk fd bLks ÁÒkoh cukus ds fy, t:jh gS fd Lkwpukvksa ,oa fo’ks”kK a ds vknku Ánku esa fujarjrk cuk;s j[kk tk,A dk;ZØe dk Lkapkyu isVª fy;e bathfu;Çjx foÒkx ds Lkgk;d Ák/;kid M‚- rq”kkj ‘kekZ o M‚- f’kokatfy ‘kekZ us fd;kA

LkEekuuh; vfrfFk Jh /kesZUæ Á/kku us ;qokvksa d¨ Lkac¨f/kr djrs gq, dgk fd Òkjr Lkjdkj Lkekt ds LkÒh oxZ ds y¨xä rd ÅtkZ miyC/krk Lkqfuf’pr djus ds fy, Áfrc) gS rkfd ns’k esa 2022 rd ÅtkZ ds {ks= esa U;k; yk;k tk Lkds vFkkZr~ ÅtkZ dh igq¡p Lkekt ds vafre ik;nku ij [kM+s y¨xä rd gäA mUgäus LkaLFkku d¨ viuk u;k dSEiLk esa vkus ij c/kkbZ nsrs gq, dgk fd LkaLFkku ds fodkLk ds fy, gj rjg dh vkÆFkd Lkgk;rk nh tk,xh v©j isVª¨fy;e m|¨x esa dk;Z djusokys LkkoZtfud o futh {ks= dh LkÒh daifu;k¡ vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk=ä ds IysLkesaUV o vU; ‘k¨/k dk;äZ esa Lkg;¨x nsaxsA mUgäus vkxs dgk fd vkjthvkbZihVh d¨ ÅtkZ ds {ks= esa ,d vxz.kh f’k{k.k o ‘k¨/k LkaLFkku ds :i esa fodfLkr fd;k tk,xk rkfd uohu Á©|¨fxdh dk fodkLk dj ÅtkZ ds Qk;ns vke y¨xä rd igq¡pk;k tk LkdsA

eq[; vfrfFk dsUæh; ekuo LkaLkk/ku fodkLk ea=h Jh Ádk’k tkoM+sdj us bLk voLkj ij mifLFkr y¨xä d¨ Lkac¨f/kr djrs gq, dgk fd f’k{kk Lkekt esa cnyko ykus dk LkcLks cM+k Lkk/ku gS t¨ jk”Vª d¨ ubZ

Å¡pkbZ;ä ij ys tkrk gSA mUgäus vkxs dgk fd bfrgkLk xokg gS fd ftu ns’kä esa fo”oLrjh; fo”ofo|ky; LFkkfir gq, gSa os jk”Vª fodfLkr ns’kä dh Js.kh esa ekus tkrs jgs gSaA vkjthvkbZihVh ,d ,sLkk gh LkaLFkku gS ftLkesa mPp Lrjh; LkaLFkku ds :i esa fodfLkr güs dh {kerk gS v©j mUgsa pkfg, fd os ‘k¨/k o f’k{k.k ij /;ku dsfUær djsa rkfd ns’k esa uoÜes”kh igy d¨ c<+kok fn;k tk LkdsA

jktho xk¡/kh isVª fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ¼vkjthvkbZihVh½] jk;cjsyh dh LFkkiuk 2008 esa LkaLkn ds vf/kfu;e ds v/khu jk”Vªh; egRo ds ,d LkaLFkku ds :i esa isVª fy;e o ÁkÑfrd xSLk ea=ky;] Òkjr Lkjdkj }kjk fd;k x;k FkkA bLk LkaLFkku d¨ ÅtkZ fo”k;d LkaLFkku ds :i esa LkkoZtfud {ks= ds Ng rsy daifu; a& v¨,uthLkh] vkbZv¨Lkh,y] v¨-vkbZ-,y-] xsy] ch-ih-Lkh-,y-] ,p-ih-Lkh-,y- o v¨-vkbZ-Mh-ch- ds Lkg;¨x Lks fd;k x;k gSA orZeku esa] vkjthvkbZihVh Lukrd ¼ch-Vsd- bu isVª fy;e o dsfedy bathfu;Çjx½] ijkLukrd ¼,e-Vsd- bu isVª fy;e o dsfedy bathfu;Çjx ,oa ,ech, bu isVª fy;e ,aM ,utÊ eSustesaV½ ,oa M‚DVjsV Lrj a ij ikB~;Øe Lkapkfyr dj jgk gSA


rhu fnoLkh; rduhdh Lkekj¨g mt¨ZRLko&2017 dk vk;¨tu

vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk= pSIVj }kjk vk;¨ftr rhu fnoLkh; rduhdh Lkekj¨g mt¨ZRLko&2017 dk vk;¨tu 17&19 Qjojh 2017 d¨ fd;k x;kA M‚- ds- Ñ”.kS;k] Á¨QsLkj& vkbZvkbZVh eækLk] M‚- ‘kkaruq Ms] Á¨QsLkj& vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj] Jh ,y- j?kqjkeu] LkhbZv¨& fLke baQ¨fLkLVe ,oa M‚- ;w- v¨>k] ,Lk¨fLk,V Mhu&vdknfed ekeys us nhi ÁTofyr dj fd;kA bLk rhu fnoLkh; dk;ZØe esa ihMhih;w xk¡/khuxj] ;wihbZ,Lk nsgjknwu] MhvkbZVh nsgjknwu] vkbZ,Lk,e /kuckn] tsLkhVh d¨;acVwj] nkfu’k vgen psébZ] ;wVh,e f’kykax] MhVh;w fnYyh] vkfnR;k bathfu;Çjx] ,QthvkbZbZVh jk;cjsyh ,oa ,QMhMhvkbZ ds ÁfrÒkxh vk;¨td vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk=ä ds LkkFk fofÒé rduhdh Áfr;¨fxrk;ä esa Òkx fy;kA dk;ZØe esa isij ÁstsaVs’ku] i¨LVj Áfr;¨fxrk] gSfycVZu dsLk LVMh] eM eS’k] isVªë¨Msy¨] ØwM fcM] dse&,&dkj] ,e;w,u] isVª¨fotkMZ] j‚d g‚d] fctusLk Çdx] ,utÊ fDot] dse&,&g‚d ,oa baVuZ’kkyk jsT;we Ld¨Çjx tSLks Áfr;¨fxrk dk vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA

;s LkÒh dk;ZØe dbZ pj.kä esa vk;¨ftr fd;s x;s v©j tt }kjk fotsrkvksa dk p;u ÁfrÒkfx;ä dh ÁLrqfr ‘kSyh] uoÜes”kh igy] Á;qä Lkwpuk Lkkexzh vkfn ds vk/kkj ij fd;k x;kA buesa Lks dqN Áfr;¨fxrkvksa ds fotsrk jgs& fctusLk Çdx esa ;wihbZ,Lk ds i¨jLk xqIrk] e¨fgr tkMü] e;ad Lkpnsok ,oa uhfr’k p©/kjh] eM eS’k esa vkjthvkbZihVh ds _”kÒ p©/kjh ,oa vk’kh”k dqekj] isVª¨ e¨Msy¨ esa ;wihbZ,Lk ds Lk©jÒ Lksaxj] v{k; xqIrk ,oa dud ÇLk?ky] isij ÁLrqfr esa vkjthvkbZihVh ds iounhi cXxk] e¨- QSty o iqyfdr Lkpku v©j dse&,&dkj esa

vkbZVhththoh foykLkiqj ds Ñ”.kk dqekj iVsy o uhrh’k dqekj d©f’kd us ÁFke LFkku ÁkIr fd;kA

dk;ZØe ds nwLkjs fnu Òkjr esa ÅtkZ Lok;rrk& pqu©rh o voLkj fo”k; ij vdknfed&m|¨xtxr d‚uDyso dk Òh vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA bLk d‚uDyso esa vkW;y bafM;k fyfeVsM ds funs’kd& ekuo LkaLkk/ku Jh fo’othr j‚;] egkuxj xSLk fyfeVsM ds Áca/k funs’kd Jh jktho ekFkqj] xzhu xSLk fyfeVsM ds dk;Zdkjh funs’kd Jh ch- vkuan jsÏh] vkbZvkbZ,e y[kuÅ ds Á¨- Lkat; ÇLkg] ,uVhihLkh Å¡pkgkj ds Jh fgeka’kq prqosZnh] ,Mo¨dsV Jh Vh- ds- etqenkj ,oa fczfV’k mPpk;¨x ds Jh Lkehj feŸky us Òkx fy;k v©j vius fopkj O;ä fd;sA dk;ZØe dk ‘kqÒkjaÒ Jh Mh-Lkh- frokjh] QSdYVh&bu&pktZ ¼Á’kkLku½ ds Lokxr Òk”k.k Lks gqvkA Jh frokjh us dgk fd vkjthvkbZihVh dh LFkkiuk ÅtkZ {ks= esa mPpLrjh; f’k{k.k o Áf’k{k.k Ánku djus ds mÌs’; Lks LFkkfir fd;k x;k gS v©j LkaLFkku mLk fn’kk esa rRijrkiwoZd dk;Z dj jgk gS rkfd ns’k d¨ ÅtkZ Lok;rrk ÁkIr djus esa Lkg;¨x dj LkdsA

bLk voLkj ij vU; fo’ks”kK a dh jk; Fkh fd ÅtkZ Lok;rrk ÁkIr djus ds fy, t:jh gS fd ÅtkZ ds oSdfYid lz r a dk Lkgh Lks mi;¨x g a v©j ‘k¨/k dk; aZ d¨ c<+kok fn;k ftLkLks fd oSdfYid lz r a Lks fctyh mRiknu d¨ fdQk;rh o LkqfLFkj e‚My ds :i esa fodfLkr fd;k tk LkdsA

dk;ZØe dh v/;{krk Åt ZRLko ds QSdYVh Lkykgdkj M‚- Lkq’ke fo’okLk ,oa Nk= LkÒkifr dëy pUæk us fd;kA

vkjthvkbZihVh esa ‘k¨/k v/;srk fnoLk ifjf”V&2017 dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku] tk;Lk esa ‘k¨/k Nk= a us 4 tuojh 2017 d¨ ÁFke ‘k¨/k v/;srk fnoLk ifjf”V&2017 dk vk;¨tu fd;kA bLkdk vk;¨tu ‘k¨/k ds egRoiw.kZ fcUnqvksa ij ppkZ ,oa ‘k¨/k dk; aZ esa fofÒé foj¨/kkRed fo”k; a d¨ ‘kkfey djrs gq, j.kuhfr cuk;s tkus ds mÌs’; Lks fd;k x;kA LkkFk gh] bLk dk;ZØe dk mÌs’; ‘k¨/kkÆFk; a esa vkRefo’okl dk fodkLk] fopkj a dh Lkajpuk ,oa jpukRed vky¨puk tSLks ‘k¨/k ÁLrqfr ds eqÌs dk gy [k¨tuk FkkA bLkds vykos] bdk mÌs’; Lukrd¨Ÿkj Nk= a ds chp ‘k¨/k tkx:drk ykuk v©j Nk=&Ák/;kid a ds chp Lkwpukvksa ,oa Kku ds vknku&Ánku d¨ c<+kuk FkkA

bLk voLkj ij ih,p-Mh ds ‘k¨/k Nk=&Nk=kvksa }kjk fofÒé rduhdh fo”k; a ij 8 e©f[kd ÁLrqfr is’k fd;k x;k] tcfd ,e-Vsd- ds Nk= a us 30 fofÒé fo”k; a ij i¨LVj ÁLrqr fd;s] ftLks mifLFkr fo’ks”kK a us dkQh LkjkgkA

dk;ZØe dk ‘kqÒkjaÒ eq[; vfrfFk M‚- fLk)kFkZ ikaMk] Ák/;kid& dsfedy bathfu;Çjx foÒkx] vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj] Á¨- Á’kkar dqekj ÒÍkpk;kZ] funs’kd&vkjthvkbZihVh] M‚- mekÁLké v¨>k] Mhu& Nk= ekeys] M‚- vky¨d dqekj ÇLkg] Mhu& Nk=

ekeys] M‚- Lkrh’k dqekj fLkUgk] Mhu& LkkekU; ekeys ,oa M‚- j¨fgr caLky] QSdYVh LkeUo;d& ifjf”V }kjk nhi ÁToyu dj fd;k x;kA

bLk voLkj ij cÿrs gq, LkaLFkku ds funs’kd Á¨- ÒÍkpk;kZ us ‘k¨/kkÆFk; a Lks dgk fd mUgsa miyC/k Kku dk v/;;u djuk pkfg, rkfd uohu Lkwpuk mRié v©j y¨x a ds chp esa mLkdk ÁLkkj g¨ LkdsA mUg aus vkxs dgk fd ‘k¨/k dk eq[; mÌs’; fdLkh fo”k; d¨ gj igyw Lks Lke>uk] vuqŸkfjr Á’u a dk gy <w¡<+uk v©j uohu fopkj ÁLrqr djuk g¨rk gS v©j ifjf”V tSLks dk;ZØe bLkesa dkQh Lkgk;d g¨ Lkdrs gSaA

eq[; vfrfFk ds :i esa cÿrs gq, M‚- ik.Mk us Nk= a ds bLk rjg ds dk;ZØe vk;¨ftr djus ds igy dh Lkjkguk dh v©j dgk fd ;g ‘k¨/kkÆFk; a d¨ vius fo”k; d¨ v©j ogn~ :i esa Lk¨pus v©j uohu Lkek/kku ÁLrqr djus dk e©dk miyC/k djk,xkA mUg aus ¶ysfXtcy bysDVª‚fuDLk bu gsYFkds;j Mk;XusfLVd ij ,d O;k[;ku Òh fn;kA

vkjthvkbZihVh esa f}rh; varjjk”Vªh; ;¨x fnoLk dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ¼vkjthvkbZihVh½ jk;cjsyh esa 21 twu 2016 d¨ f}rh; varjjk”Vªh; ;¨x fnoLk dk;ZØe dk vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA bLk voLkj ij mifLFkr LkaLFkku ds funs’kd Á¨- ih- ds- ÒÍkpk;kZ] ,’k¨fLk,V Mhu&Nk= ekeys& M‚- vky¨d ÇLkg] dk;Zdkjh dqyLkfpo Jh j?kqukFk ÒÍkpk;kZ Lkesr LkÒh Nk=&Nk=kvksa] Ák/;kid a] vf/kdkfj; a o deZpkfj; a us ;¨xkpk;Z Jh ih- ,u- ikBd ds funsZ’ku esa ;¨xkLku fd;kA ;¨xkLku a dk Áf’k{k.k nsrs gq, ;¨xkpk;Z Jh ikBd us dgk fd vkt ds Lke; esa y¨x vius O;Lrre fnup;kZ esa ;¨x d¨ nSfud thou esa ‘kkfey dj cgqr Lkkjs ‘kkjhfjd o ekufLkd

dfBukb; a ij fot; ÁkIr dj Lkdrs gSaA ge LkÒh dsoy Áfrfnu vk/ks ?kaVs dk Lke; ;¨x d¨ LkeÆir djsa r¨ Lkaiw.kZ ‘kjhj o eu ds chp LkkeatL; cSBk;k tk Lkdrk gSA ,d ?kaVs rd pys bLk dk;ZØe esa mUg aus mifLFkr y¨x a d¨ vuqyë&foyë] dikyÒkfr] ew.Md] Òzkejh] xëq[k] Lkq[kkLku] otzkLku] tSLks vkLku] Ák.kk;ke o /;ku dk Áf’k{k.k fn;kA mifLFkr y¨x a us mRLkkgiwoZd bLk dk;ZØe esa Òkx fy;k rkfd varjjk”Vªh; ;¨x fnoLk LkQy cukdj ;¨x ds ek/;e Lks LoLFk Òkjr dk fuekZ.k fd;k tk LkdsA


okÆ”kd LkkaLÑfrd dk;ZØe dyrjax dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ¼vkjthvkbZihVh½ tk;Lk esa rhu fnoLkh; okÆ”kd LkkaLÑfrd dk;ZØe dyrjax dk vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA bLkdk vk;¨tu 31 ekpZ Lks 2 vÁSy 2017 ds chp fd;k x;kA bLk rhu fnoLkh; dk;ZØe esa ÁfrÒkfx; a ds ,d Lks c<+dj ,d vkd”kZd Án’kZu us n’kZd a d¨ ea=eqX/k dj fn;kA ,QthvkbZbZVh] ,QMhMhvkbZ o vk;¨td LkaLFkku vkjthvkbZihVh ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa ds jSai ij ÇVLky Vkmu Fkhe ij vk;¨ftr QS’ku ‘k¨ esa ÁfrÒkfx; a dk dSV&okd g¨ ;k fQj ,dy o Lkewg uR;] ogk¡ mifLFkr n’kZd a esa ,d ubZ ÅtkZ mRié dj nh v©j mUgsa fFkM+dus ij etcwj dj fn;kA

dk;ZØe ds n©jku LkÒh Lkewg ds ÁfrÒkfx; a d¨ IysVQ‚eZ miyC/k djkus ds mÌs’; Lks& ,dy Lkaxhr] jSi cSVy] cSaM okj] okn&fookn] tSe] dfork] vark{kjh] LVªhV Iys] Lkewg xhr] ,dy uR;] QS’ku ‘k¨] Lkewg ppkZ] fDot] Lkewg uR;] LVst Iys] jaxÿh] Vh&’kVZ isaÇVx] usy vkVZ] QsLk isaÇVx] vkfn Áfr;¨fxrkvksa

dk vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA bLkesa jk;cjsyh fLFkr vkjthvkbZihVh] ,QthvkbZbZVh o ,QMhMhvkbZ] LkqYrkuiqj fLFkr ds,uvkbZVh o ds,uvkbZih,Lk,Lk] y[kuÅ fLFkr ,feVh fo’ofo|ky; o chchMh] vkjbZLkh LküÒæ ,oa ,Lk,pvkbZ,Vh,Lk bykgkckn ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa us Òkx fy;kA

bLkdk mn~?kkVu 31 ekpZ 2017 d¨ eq[; vfrfFk vkbZvkbZVh ch,p;w ds iwoZ funs’kd M‚- ,Lk- ,u- mik/;k;] vkjthvkbZihVh ds ,’k¨fLk,V Á¨QsLkj M‚- vrqy ‘kekZ] M‚- papy dqaMq o M‚- f’kokatfy ‘kekZ us cM+h Lka[;k esa mifLFkr LkaLFkku ds Ák/;kid a] Nk=&Nk=kvksaa o fofÒé LkaLFkku a Lks vk;s ÁfrÒkfx; a dh mifLFkfr esa nhi ÁTofyr dj fd;kA dk;ZØe dh v/;{krk vfÒ”ksd Átkifr us fd;kA bLk dk;ZØe ds VkbVy Ák;¨td vkW;y bafM;k fyfeVsM o xŸM Ák;¨td ,evkjih,y FksA

vkjthvkbZihVh esa [ksy eg¨RLko ,uÆt;k dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª¨fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku ¼vkjthvkbZihVh½ tk;Lk esa n¨ fnoLkh; [ksy eg¨RLko ,uÆt;k dk vk;¨tu 31 ekpZ Lks 1 vÁSy 2017 d¨ fd;k x;kA bLkdk mn~/kkVu 31 ekpZ 2017 d¨ eq[; vfrfFk vesBh ds ftykf/kdkjh Jh ;¨xs’k dqekj] LkEekuuh; vfrfFk ,FkyhV misUæ cgknqj ÇLkg] M‚- vky¨d ÇLkg] ,’k¨fy,V Mhu& Nk= ekeys ,oa M‚- nsck’kh”k ikaMk] v/;{k ØhM+k Lkfefr us nhi ÁTofyr dj fd;kA [ksy eg¨RLko esa [k¨&[k¨] dcÏh] o‚yhc‚y] ckLdsV c‚y ¼iq#”k o efgyk½] cSMÇeVu ¼iq#”k o efgyk½] dSje] ‘krjat] Vscy&VsfuLk ¼iq#”k o efgyk½ tSLks Áfr;¨fxrkvksa

dk vk;¨tu fd;k x;kA bLk dk;ZØe esa dqy 25 LkaLFkkuä ds ÁfrÒkfx;ä us Òkx fy;k v©j ckcw cukjLkh nkLk fo’ofo|ky;] y[kuÅ us pSafi;uf’ki VªkQh thrkA ,uÆt;k dk Lkekiu Lkekj¨g dkQh vkd”kZd jgk ftLkesa vtqZu iqjLdkj fotsrk Jh j.kohj ÇLkg ¼iwoZ jk”Vªh; o‚yhcky f[kykM+h½ eq[; vfrfFk ds :i esa ,oa fu’ksukckt LkqJh #fp ÇLkg] ftUgäus varjjk”Vªh; Áfr;¨fxrk esa Òkjr dk Áfrfuf/kRo fd;k] LkEekuuh; vfrfFk ds :i esa Òkx fy;k vkSj mLk {k.k ;knxkj cuk fn;kA Jh j.kohj ÇLkg us fotsrk Vhe d¨ Vª‚Qh nsdj LkEekfur fd;kA

70osa Lora=rk fnoLk dk vk;¨tu

jktho xk¡/kh isVª¨fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku esa 70osa Lora=rk fnoLk dk vk;¨tu iwjs mRLkkg ,oa ns’kÒfä ds LkkFk fd;k x;kA bLk voLkj ij LkaLFkku ds funs’kd Á¨- ih- ds- ÒÍkpk;kZ us frjaxk Qgjkdj ns’k d¨ LkEeku fn;k v©j ijsM dh Lkykeh yhA bLk voLkj ij mifLFkr LkaLFkku ds Nk=ä] Ák/;kidä] vf/kdkfj;ä o deZpkfj;ä d¨ Lkac¨f/kr djrs gq, Á¨- ÒÍkpk;kZ us dgk fd nwLkjs ds Lk¨p dk udy djus ds ckotwn Òh vkt ds ;qokvksa ds dqN u;k Lk¨puk pkfg, rkfd dk;ZLFky ij uohurk ykbZ tk LkdsA mUgsa vius thou ds y{;ä d¨ ÁkIr djus ds fy, ,d fu/kkZfjr jkLrs ij pyus dh d¨f’k’k djuh pkfg,] ysfdu

bu LkÒh ds fy, t:jh gS fd ;qok oxZ [krjk eÿ ysus d¨ rS;kj gä ,oa og ges’kk u;k Lkh[kus ds fy, mRÁfsjr jgsA

bLkds vykos] fofÒé ikB~;Øeä ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa ds vdknfed Án’kZu d¨ Á¨RLkkfgr djus ds mÌs’; Lks funs’kd us ch-Vsd- ,oa ,e-Vsd- ds 8 Nk=ksa dks Á’kfLr i= nsdj LkEekfur fd;kA

bLk voLkj ij] Nk=ä ds Lkewg us ns’kÒfä o vkradokn ij ,d y?kq ukfVdk dk Òh eapu fd;k ftLks y¨xä us dkQh LkjkgkA

,Øhu&LksfQj e¨M~;wy ij dk;Z’kkyk

,Øhu Lk‚¶Vos;j&LksfQj e¨M~;wy ij rhu fnoLkh; dk;Z’kkyk dk vk;¨tu 16&18 ebZ 2016 d¨ jhtokZby eqEcbZ ds jhtokZ;j bathfu;j Jh ØhLVhu oxÊt us fd;kA dk;ZØe ds n©jku Jh oxÊt us ewyÒwr fLk)kUr e¨M~;wy ds :i esa osy VsÇLVx ,oa ¶y¨ Lke; dh igpku ds fofÒé i{kä dh tkudkjh ÁfrÒkfx;ä d¨ nhA dk;ZØe ds ‘kq#vkr esa tgk¡ LkS)kfUrd i{kä ij t¨j fn;k x;kA mLkds ckn Lk‚¶Vos;j ds

dk;ZÁ.kkyh o mLkds Á;¨x ds r©j rjhdä Lks y¨xä d¨ voxr djk;k x;kA dk;ZØe esa eq[; t¨j Ás’kj VªkfUt,UV fo’ys”k.k ij jgkA Ás’kj VªkfUt,UV fo’ys”k.k] okLro esa gkb ÝhDosaLkh] gkb jhtÿq’ku ‘kV&bu MsVk dk fo’ys”k.k djrk gSA bLk dk;ZØe esa LkaLFkku ds Ák/;kidä] ,e-Vsd- ,oa ih,p-Mh- ‘k¨/k v/;srkvksa us Òkx fy;k tcfd M‚- rq”kkj ‘kekZ us bLkdk Lkapkyu fd;kA


v/;k; 07

iqjLdkj o LkEeku

lh,l,evkjvkbZ dsed‚u izfrf”Br Lihdj iqjLdkj

dsfedy bathfu;lZ ds varjjk”Vªh; v/;k; ßvkbZvkbZlh,pbZÞ us o”kZ 2016 ds fy, lh,l,elhvkjvkbZ dsed‚u çfrf”Br iqjLdkj ds lkFk vkjthvkbZihVh ds funs’kd çkså ih-ds- Hkêkpk;kZ dks lEekfur fd;kA ;g iqjLdkj fiNys pkj n’kdksa ls dsfedy bathfu;fjax ds {ks= esa vdknfed vkSj vuqla/kku ds fy, muds ;ksxnku dks ekU;rk gSA çkså Hkêkpk;kZ us 27 ls 30 fnlacj 2016 rd psUubZ] rfeyukMq] Hkkjr esa vk;ksftr vkbZvkbZlh,pb] dsed‚u &2016 ds 69osa okf”kZd l= ds nkSjku ;g iqjLdkj çkIr fd;kA

lqczrks ?kks”k dksy isVªksy‚th iqjLdkj 2015&16

Hkkjrh; [kuu] HkwoSKkfud vkSj /kkrqdeZ laLFkku us o”kZ 2015&16 ds lqczrks ?kks”k dksy isVªksy‚th iqjLdkj ls M‚å vkyksd dqekj flag] ,lksfl,V çksQslj vkSj çeq[k&isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax vkSj HkwxHkhZ; foKku foHkkx dks lEekfur fd;kA ;g iqjLdkj dks;yk isVªksfy;e vkSj dks;yk jlk;u foKku ds {ks= esa muds ;ksxnku ds fy, fn;k x;k gSA

fg;ks’kh ;ax yhQ vokMZ&2016

fg;ks’kh Hkkjrh; ikfjfLFkfrd lfoZlst çkbosV fyfeVsM us vuqla/kku] fMtkbu o dk;Zç.kkyh] fodkl vkSj i;kZoj.k laj{k.k ds {ks= esa mR—”V ;ksxnku ds fy, o”kZ 2016 dk fg;ks’kh ;ax yhQ vokMZ M‚å ,e-,l- ckykFkuhxbZeuh dks çnku fd;k gSA M‚å ckykFkuhxbZeuh ,lksfl,V çksQslj o dsfedy bathfu;fjax foHkkx ds çeq[k gSaA

loZJs”B iksLVj iqjLdkj

M‚å vrqy ‘kekZ ¼,lksfl,V çksQslj&v{k; ÅtkZ½ vkSj M‚å ve`rka’kq ‘kqDyk ¼,lksfl,V çksQslj&HkkSfrdh½ us ubZ fnYyh esa 21&23 vxLr 2016 dks vk;ksftr 7osa fo’o uohdj.kh; ÅtkZ çkS|ksfxdh dkaxzsl ¼MCywvkjbZVhlh½ vkSj ,Dliks&2016 esa iksLVj çLrqr fd, vkSj loZJs”B iksLVj iqjLdkj thrkA

loZJs”B isij iqjLdkj

M‚å nsck’kh”k tsuk] lgk;d çksQslj&v‚ijs’kal eSustesaV us vkbZvkbZvkbZVh,e Xokfy;j] e/; çns’k esa 22&24 fnlacj 2016 dks vk;ksftr lkslkbVh v‚Q v‚ijs’kal eSustesaV ¼,lvks,e½ ds 20osa okf”kZd varjkZ”Vªh; lEesyu esa v‚Vks daiksusaV fuekZrk ds fy, LçSM’khV vk/kkfjr {kerk fu;kstu midj.k dk dk;kZUo;u çLrqr fd;k o loZJs”B isij iqjLdkj thrkA

Jh lrh’k dqekj voLFkh ¼‘kks/k fo|kFkhZ] M‚å vrqy ‘kekZ vkSj M‚å ,å ‘kqDyk ds v/khu½ us 8oha fo’o uohdj.kh; ÅtkZ çkS|ksfxdh dkaxzsl ,Dliks&2017 esa vius ‘kks/k i= FkeZy fofu;eu v‚Q QksVksoksfYVd ¼ihoh lsy½ ds fy, loZJs”B isij dk iqjLdkj çkIr fd;k tks 21 vxLr] 2017 dks ubZ fnYyh esa vk;ksftr dh xbZA

Jh d#.ks’k dkar ¼ ‘kks/k fo|kFkhZ] M‚å ,å ‘kqDyk o M‚å vrqy ‘kekZ ds v/khu½ dks othZfu;k Vsd] ;w,l, esa vius Fkhfll ij dke djus ds fy, çfrf”Br Hkk”dj ,MokaLM lkSj ÅtkZ ¼ch,,lbZ½ QSyksf’ki çksxzke ds fy, pquk x;k gSA

Jh ‘kqHke xqIrk] Jh ;’k lpku vkSj Jh lat; frokjh dks muds isij Hkkjr ds >fj;k dksyQhYM esa dksy lhe MsVk ds ek/;e ls ehFksu xSl ds iwokZuqeku vkSj O;k[;k ij çLrqr isij esa igyk iqjLdkj thrk o igys nf{k.k ,f’k;kbZ HkwfoKku Nk= lEesyu ds ft;ksLVªsVk if=dk esa mudk isij çdkf’kr gqvkA

• bykgkckn fo’ofo|ky;

• Òkjrh; Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku dkuiqj

• VsDLkkLk , ,aM ,e fo’ofo|ky;] vesfjdk

• áwLVu fo’ofo|ky;] vesfjdk

• p¨ée us’kuy ;wfuoÆLkVh] nf{k.k d¨fj;k

• yqft;kuk LVsV ;wfuoÆLkVh] vesfjdk

• gsj‚u okV~Lk ;wfuoÆLkVh ,cjMhu

• Òkjrh; Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku] ch,p;w okjk.klh

• jk”Vªh; jkLkk;fud Á;¨x’kkyk iq.ks

• jk”Vªh; ÒwÒ©frdh; vuqLka/kku LkaLFkku gSnjkckn

• Ò©frd vuqLka/kku Á;¨x’kkyk vgenkckn

• eSLkkpqLksV~Lk fo’ofo|ky;

• yqaM fo’ofo|ky; LohMsu

• Lkysu Z fo’ofo|ky; bVyh

• uSiÿh QsMfjd¨ fo’ofo|ky; bVyh

LkaLFkkxr Lkg;¨x

v/;k; 08



izkså ihå dså HkÍkpk;kZÁ¨QsLkj o funs’kdih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh cEcbZ½

MkW0 vHk; dqekj pkScsih,p0Mh0 ¼ch0,p0;w0½jlk;u ‘kkL=

MkW0 ve`rka’kq ‘kqDykih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0 [kM+xiqj½Ò©frdh

MkW0 vrqy ‘kekZih,p0Mh0 ¼nsoh vfgY;k fo’ofo|ky;½jsU;wcy ,utÊ

MkW0 vfer jatuih,p0Mh0 ¼feuhLk¨Vk fo’ofo|ky;½dsfedy bathfu;fjax

MkW0 vkyksd dqekj flagih,p0Mh0 ¼ch0,p0;w0½ & ÒwxÒZ’kkL=

Mk0 papy dq.Mqih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0] [kM+xiqj½ & xf.kr

M‚0 vYis’k dqekjih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj½xf.kr

Mk0 nsck’kh”k ik.Mkih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ vkbZ Vh eqEcbZ½jlk;u ‘kkL=

M‚0 xqatu dqekj vxzgfjih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj½ dsfedy bathfu;Çjx

M‚0 d©f’kd xqgk foLokLkih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh [kM+xiqj½dsfedy bathfu;Çjx

MkW0 ,e0,l0 ckykFkuhx;euhih,p0Mh0 ¼pksue us’kuy ;wfuoflZVh] lkmFk dksfj;k½ & dsfedy bathfu;fjax

Mk0 eukst dqekj jktiwrih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh dkuiqj½ & xf.kr

Mk0 feyu dqekjih,p0Mh0 ¼Vsuslh ;wfuoflZVh½dsfedy bathfu;fjax

MkW0 jkds’k dqekjih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0 dkuiqj½dsfedy bathfu;fjax

MkW0 lkSjHk feJkih,p0Mh0 ¼pkS/kjh pj.k flag fo’ofo|ky;] esjB½ & vaxzsth

MkW0 lrh’k dqekj flUgkih,p0Mh0 ¼;wfuoflZVh vkWQ vksdykgksek½ HkwHkkSfrdh

Mk0 lq”ke fc’oklih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0] dkuiqj½thvksbaQkesZfVDl

Mk0 f’kokUtyh ‘kekZih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ ,l ,e /kuckn½isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax

Mk0 rq”kkj ‘kekZih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZvkbZVh enzkl½isVªksfy;e bathfu;fjax

MkW0 ;w0 Mh0 f}osnhih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0 dkuiqj½bysDVª~hdy bathfu;fjax

MkW0 ;w0 vks>kih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0 ckEcs½jlk;u ‘kkL=

Mk0 osadsVk lqCckjk;Mw flLVykih,p0Mh0 ¼vksVks oksu X;wfjd ;wfuoflZVh] teZuh½ & dsfedy bathfu;fjax

M‚- vfucZu eq[ktÊih,p-Mh- ¼dULkkLk LVsV ;wfuoÆLkVh] ;w,Lk,½Lkekt’kkL=

Mk0 nsck’kh”k tsukih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0,e0 y[kuÅ½ & izcU/ku

MkW0 t;k JhokLro]ih,p0Mh0 ¼cuLFkyh fo’ofo|ky;½ & izcU/ku

MkW0 dfork JhokLroih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0 dkuiqj½ekdsZfVax ,oa miHkksDrk O;ogkj

MkW0 jksfgr calyih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ vkbZ Vh :M+dh½ys[kk ,oa foRrh; izcU/k

MkW0 lat; djih,p0Mh0 ¼mRdy fo’ofo|ky;½ekdsZfVax ,oa vUrjkZ”Vªh; O;kikj

Mk0 ljkst dqekj feJkih,p0Mh0 ¼vkbZ0vkbZ0Vh0] dkuiqj½izcU/k v/;;u

ladk; lnL;

v/;k; 09

bathfu;fjax

izcU/k v/;;u


Associate Professor & HoD- Petroleum Engineering & Geological Sciences Division

Research papers published in journals:

� Singh, A.K., 2016: Petrographic Characteristics and evolution of the Karharbari coals, Talcher Coalfield, Orissa, India. International Journal of Coal Science & Technology, 3(2):133–147.

� Singh et al., 2016: Peat swamps at Giral lignite field of Barmer basin, Rajasthan, Western India: understanding the evolution through petrological Modeling. International Journal of Coal Science & Technology, 3(2):148–164.

� Singh, A.K. 2016: Petrographic and Geochemical Characterization of Coal from Talcher Coalfield, Mahanadi Basin, India. Geological Society of India (Springer), Vol.87, May 2016, pp.525-534.

Conferences attended outside RGIPT:

� Petrotech-2016, 12th International Oil & gas Conference, 05-07 December, 2016, New Delhi, India

� 7th World Petro Coal Congress & Expo-2017 at Main Auditorium, Convention Centre- NDCC, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India during 15th February- 17th February 2017

Industrial tour: � Conducted Geological Tour in and around Doon Valley

Project guided: � B. Tech. 2, M. Tech. 1

Other Activities:(a) Industry visited and visits to other Institutes for

research:

� Birbal Sahni Institute of Paleosciences, Lucknow

� of Advanced Study in Geology, Institute of Science, B.H.U, Varanasi

(b) Awards and Honors:

1. Subrato Ghosh Coal Petrology Award 2015-2016 for the contribution to the science of Coal Petrology and Coal Chemistry by The Mining, Geological and Metallurgical Institute of India in the year 2016 (0n 20.9.2016)

2. 3rd Best Paper Award In 7th World Petro Coal Congress

Associate Professor- Physics

Paper/book published: � Systematic study of Bubble Nuclei in Relativistic

Mean Field Theory A Shukla, Sven Aberg and Awanish Bajpeyi — Physics of Atomic Nuclei 79, 1 (2016).

� Nuclear structure studies using relativistic mean field theory in mass region A~130 A Shukla, Sven Aberg and Awanish Bajpeyi — Journal of Physics G44, 025104(2017).

� Thermal Energy storage based solar drying systems: A review Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and A. Sharma, Anil Kumar & Anand Jain — Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies 34, 86 (2016).

� Performance evaluation of fatty acids as phase change material for thermal energy storage Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and A. Sharma — Journal of Energy storage 6, 153 (2016).

� Thermal response of poly-crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels: Numerical simulation and experimental study Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy 134, 147 (2016).

� Heat transfer studies of photovoltaic panel coupled with phase change material Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy 140, 151 (2016).

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Dr. Alok Kumar Singh

Dr. Amritanshu Shukla


� Solar greenhouse with thermal energy storage: A review A. Shukla, Atul Sharma and Karunesh Kant Current Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reports Vol. 3, 58, (2016).

� Ternary mixture of fatty acids as phase change materials for thermal energy storage — Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and Atul Sharma — Energy Reports Vol. 2, 274, (2016).

� Cooling methodologies of photovoltaic module for enhancing electrical efficiency: A review A. Shukla, Karunesh Kant, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells, 160 275 (2017).

Book Chapters � Use of Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV):

A significant step towards green buildings Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, and Atul Sharma Energy Security & Sustainability: Present and Future (book published by CRC press/Taylor & Francis Publishing USA, ISBN 9781498754439).

Conferences/ Symposia Proceedings � Study of proton capture rates: 96Ru, 98Ru

Awanish Bajpeyi, A. Shukla and A. J. Koning Presented at DAE Symposium 2016 on Nuclear Physics held at Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics (SINP), Kolkata (published in Proceedings of DAE-BRNS Symposium on Nuclear Physics 2016).

� Thermal Conductivity Enhancement of Paraffin Wax with Graphene Nano-Particles Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Presented at National Conference on Solar Thermal Energy Technologies (NCSTET) 2016 held at IIT Jodhpur during February 26–28, 2016.

Books PublishedEnergy Security & Sustainability: Present and Future (2016, published with CRC press/Taylor & Francis Publishing USA, ISBN 9781498754439).

1. Participation in conference/workshop/seminar- N.A.2. Short course conducted –N.A.3. Research project awarded with value of project – N.A.4. Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus5. Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by

you/department

Award/recognition � Attended meeting of National Innovator’s club held at

Rashtrapati Bhavan, New Delhi (March 2017). � Best poster award at 7th World Renewable

Energy Technology Congress & Expo-2016 held at Convention Centre-New Delhi City Centre, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India (Aug 2016).

Membership of any professional body (in the said duration):

� Life Member of Solar Energy Society of India.

Any other information you like share:

� Visited Lund University, Sweden for collaborative research work in nuclear Physics with Prof. Sven Åberg, Professor and Head of Mathematical Physics, Lund University, Sweden (May 2016).

� Visited Jean Alexandre Dieudonne Laboratory, UMR CNRS 7351, of the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, France, for collaborative research work in on research topics of common interest on mathematical modeling of phase change material thermal behavior, when integrated to low energy buildings components, such as photovoltaic panels or walls with Prof. Henry Biwole Pascal (June 2016).

Associate Professor- Chemistry

Paper/book published: 1 Book Chapter

� ‘The Hydrogen Initiative: Technological Advancements & Storage Challenges’ has been published in a book on ‘Energy Security & Sustainability of CRC Press, Boca Raton, USA, 2016

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar:

� Participated in an International seminar on “India’s Leap into the Methanol Economy: Opportunities and Options for Energy Security” organized by NITI Aayog, in New Delhi on September 6-7, 2016.

� Attended 12th biennial International Oil & Gas Conference cum Exhibition ‘Petrotech- 2016’ held in New Delhi from 5th–7th December 2016.

Research project awarded – 01 under consideration:

� Application of Gels for Water Shut-off and Profile Modification Jobs in Hydrocarbon Bearing Reservoirs Status: Under Review at 2nd stage by SERB, DST, Govt. of India)

Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by you/dept.

� Prof. S. N. Upadhyay, Former Director & Emeritus Professor, IIT(BHU) as Chief guest in an event

Industrial tour � Currently guiding 2 Ph.D. students namely Ms.

Reena Yadav and Ms. Vartika Srivastava in the areas of Petroleum Engineering and Chemistry.

� B. Tech. (Chemical Engineering) projects: 4

Any other administrative responsibilities � Chairman, Disciplinary Committee of RGIPT � Chairman, Council of Wardens � Editorial board member of international journal,

Journal of Petroleum Engineering & Technology � Cheque signatory � Developed a course on Energy & Environment for

M. Sc. (Energy Sciences) program at RGIPT

Dr. Abhay Kumar Choubey


Associate Professor, Reneweble Energy

Paper/book published

Book Publication: Amritanshu Shukla and Atul SharmaEnergy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, Taylor and Frances Group, ISBN 9781498754439 (2016).

Book Chapter Publications:Om Prakash, Anil Kumar and Atul SharmaSolar Drying, CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, series editor: Jochen Bundschuh, Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences, Institute for Applied Sciences, Karlsruhe, Germany, ISBN 9781138029705, p. 235-258 (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Use of Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV): A Significant Step Towards Green Buildings, Energy Security and Sustainability (Hardback)- CRC Press, Edited by Amritanshu Shukla and Atul Sharma. ISBN 978-1-49-875443-9, p. 55-92 (2016).

Helia Taheri, Atul SharmaA Role of Phase Change Materials in Building Applications, Energy Security and Sustainability (Hardback) – CRC Press, Edited by Amritanshu Shukla and Atul Sharma. ISBN 978-1-49-875443-9, p. 113-134 (2016)

Section Editor:Section Editor of a special issue on “Topical Collection on Regional Renewable Energy” in ‘Current Sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports’ journal, Volume 3, Issue 3-4, December 2016.

Invited Talk:An Introduction to Phase Change Materials (PCMs) and Their Utilization For Thermal Energy Storage Applications, December 20, 2016, Organized by College of Engineering Adoor, Manakkala, Pathanamthitta District, Kerala.

Guest Lecturer:Development and Utilization of Phase Change Materials (PCMs) for Building Applications, February 29, 2016, Organized by School of Architecture, BBD University, Lucknow.

Journal Paper:Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Heat Transfer study of Phase Change Materials with Graphene Nano Particle for thermal energy storage, Solar Energy, Vol. 146, 453–463 (2017).

A. Shukla, Karunesh Kant, Atul SharmaSolar Still with Latent Heat Energy Storage: A Review, Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, Vol. 41, 34-36 (2017).

Tripti Rai, Atul Sharma, Debashis PandaQuantifying the Role of Silver Nanoparticle in Modulation of the Thermal Energy Storage Properties of PAM-Ag Nanocomposites, New Journal of Chemistry (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Pascal H. BiwloeCooling methodologies of photovoltaic module for enhancing electrical efficiency: A review, Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells, Vol.160, 275-286 (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul SharmaTernary mixture of fatty acids as phase change materials for thermal energy storage applications, Energy Reports, Vol.2, 274-279 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, P. H. Biwloe, Heat transfer studies of photovoltaic panel coupled with phase change material, Solar Energy, Vol. 140, 151–161 (2016).

Ruchika Gupta, Soumya Kedia, Neelam Saurakhiya, Atul Sharma, Amit RanjanFatty Acid Mixtures In Nanofibrous Polymeric Material, Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells, Vol. 157, 676-685 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Pascal H. BiwloeThermal response of poly-crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels: Numerical simulation and experimental study, Solar Energy, Vol. 134, 147-155 (2016).

Sanjay Kumar Kar, Atul Sharma, Biswajit RoySolar energy market developments in India, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews Vol. 62, 121-133 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul SharmaPerformance evaluation of fatty acid as phase change material for thermal energy storage, Journal of Energy Storage, Vol. 6, 153-162, (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Anil Kumar, Anand Jain

Thermal Energy storage based solar drying systems: A review, Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, Vol. 34, 86-99 (2016).

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar

� First International Conference on Advanced Materials for Power Engineering (ICAMPE-2015), December 11-13, 2015 Organized by Wroclaw University of Technology, 27 Wybrzeze, Wyspianskiego St 50-370 Wroclaw, Poland and International and Inter University Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (IIUCNN), Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala, India.

� Attended the Department of Science and Technology (DST) ‘Expert Panel Meeting’ for screening the proposals received against the MES-Call 2016, 29th August 2016 in New Delhi.

Dr. Atul Sharma


Research project awarded with value of project

A research Project Proposal entitled “Thermal Regulation of Photovoltaics (PV) Cells using Phase Change Materials (PCMs)” submitted to Council of Science & Technology (U.P.), “VIGYAN BHAWAN”, Lucknow.

Principal Investigator : Dr. Atul Sharma Co- Principal Investigator : Dr. Amritanshu Shukla Total Cost : Rs. 10,44,000/- Date of Start : 30th March 2017

Award/recognition

Best poster award at 7th World Renewable Energy Technology Congress (WRETC) & Expo-2016, August 21-23, 2016 held at Convention Centre-New Delhi City Centre, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India.

Associate Professor- Mathematics

Details of R & D activities My field of interest is reliability theory, to be more specific

� Reliability of a system/component � Stochastic ordering and ageing � Statistical information theory � Order statistics and record values

Currently working on the following projects funded by DAE & DST

Project #1: � Title: On the Study of Information Theoretic

Measures for Doubly Truncated Random Variables (Ref. No. 2/48(4)/2015/NBHM(R.P.)/R&D II/14130).

� Principal Investigator: Dr. Chanchal Kundu � Co-Investigator: Nil � Sponsor Agency & Cost: NBHM, Dept. of Atomic

Energy, Govt. of India; Rs. 13,29100/- � Status & Duration: Ongoing (Nov. 2015- onwards); 3 yrs � Person Working: One JRF.

Project #2: � Title: On Some Properties of Expected Inactivity

Time having Applications in Reliability (Ref. No. SR/FTP/MS-016/2012)

� Principal Investigator: Dr. Chanchal Kundu � Co-Investigator: Nil � Sponsor Agency & Cost: SERB, Dept. of Science

and Technology; Rs. 10.92 lakh. � Status & Duration: Ongoing (Mar. 2014- onwards); 3 yrs � Person Working: One JRF.

List of Research Publications:1. Kundu, C. and Patra, A. (2017), Some results on

residual life and inactivity time at random time. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/03610926.2017.1303735. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

2. Kundu, A. and Kundu, C. (2017), Bivariate extension of (dynamic) cumulative past entropy. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, Vol. 46, pp 4163-4180. (Taylor & Francis Group)

3. Kundu, C. (2017), On weighted measure of inaccuracy for doubly truncated random variables. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, Vol. 46, pp 3135-3147. (Taylor & Francis Group)

4. Kundu, C. (2016), Chernoff distance for double truncated distributions. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/ 03610926.2016.1239109. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

5. Kundu, C. and Ghosh, A. (2016), Inequalities involving expectations of selected functions in reliability theory to characterize distributions. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/03610926.2016.1183784. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

6. Ghosh, A. and Kundu, C. (2016), Chernoff distance for conditionally specified models. Statistical Papers, DOI: 10.1007/s00362-016-0804-5. Online First. (Springer)

Some more papers have been revised/submitted for publication.

Ph. D. students Supervised: � Amit Ghosh (PMATH13-001) & Arijit Patra

(PMATH16-001) � Status: Ongoing

Details of R & D activities (Proposal for next two years)

Project to be Submitted: � Project Title: On the Study of Kerridge’s Inaccuracy

Measure and related Concepts having Applications in Information Sciences and Coding Theory.

� Duration: 3 Years � Total Cost: Rs. 25 lakhs

Papers Reviewed for: � Statistics and Probability Letters by Elsevier � Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods

by Taylor & Francis Group � Communications in Statistics- Simulation &

Computation by Taylor & Francis Group � Statistics by Taylor & Francis Group � Statistical Papers by Springer

Membership � Life member of International Indian Statistical

Association (IISA) � Member of Indian Science Congress Association, Calcutta

Details of Administrative Responsibilities:1. Chairman of Cultural Program Committee (Mar.,

2016- till date) 2. Chairman of PG admission Committee (August’16-Jan.’17) 3. Library Committee Member (Oct., 2012 – till date)

Dr. Chanchal Kundu


Assistant Professor- Chemistry

Details of R & D activities

� Project: Distribution of uranium and associated water quality parameters in 5 districts of Uttar PradeshRole: Co-PIBudget: 26.97 lakh Agency: Department of Atomic Energy (BRNS)Status: Approved (ongoing)

� Project: Investigation of Slug Flow manifested Enhanced Mass Transfer and Reaction Kinetics in MicroreactorsRole: Co-PIBudget: 44.48 lakh Agency: Department of Science & TechnologyStatus: Under consideration (EMR/2016/001683)


Proposal-I:Electrocatalytic Activity of Graphene supported Metal Nanoclusters and Application thereof

Role: Program CoordinatorBudget: 30.03 lakh Agency: BRICS (Department of Science & Technology)Status: Under consideration (Proposal No. 144) submitted in August, 2016

Proposal-II:Synthesis & characterization novel Metal nanoclusters for catalytic reaction and bioimaging

Proposal-III:Enhanced pre-treatment method for Biofuel Production

Number of papers publishedPeer-reviewed journals:

� A. Singh, T. Rai, D. Panda, “Photoluminescence dynamics of copper nanoclusters synthesized by cellulose: role of the random-coil structure”, RSC Advances, 2016, 6, 55539–55545

Conference:

1. T. Rai and D. Panda, “Quantifying the Role of Silver Nanoparticle in Modulation of the Energy Storage Properties of Nanocomposites”, 4th International Conference on Advanced Nanomaterial and Nano-technology (ICANN-2015), Indian Institute of Tech-nology Guwahati (IITG), December, 2015.

2. A. Singh, D. Panda, “Interaction of Enzyme Synthe-sized Copper Nanocluster with Surfactants” 13th DA E-BRNS Biennial Trombay Symposium on Radia-tion & Photochemistry (TSRP-2016), Bhabha Atomic Research Centre,Mumbai, January, 2016.

3. T. Rai and D. Panda, “Decoding The Energy Storage Dynamics Of Nanocomposites” National Conference on Science for Society: An Interdisciplinary Approach and 3rd Lucknow Science Congress (LUSCON- 2015), Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University (A Central University), Lucknow, November 2015.

Awards and honours/national/international conferences attended (full details) during April 2015 to March 2016

Attended 13th DA E-BRNS Biennial Trombay Symposium on Radiation & Photochemistry (TSRP-2016), Bhabha Atomic Research Centre and the Indian Society for Radiation and Photochemical Sciences (ISRAPS), India to January, 2016.

Thesis supervisedOngoing:

Protein-directed synthesis of metal nanoparticles & nanoclusters: An understanding of their energy dynamics

Membership of any scientific society /organization

Life-member: Indian Society for Radiation and Photochemical Sciences, Mumbai

Administrative responsibility

1. Chairman, Tender Evaluation Committee2. Chairman, Sports Committee 3. Coordinator, Mess-Committee 4. Co-Chairman, Tender Evaluation Committee 5. Member, Chemical Purchase Committee 6. Member, Stationary Items Purchase Committee

Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering


� ‘K.G. Biswas, L.Das, Role of Biodiesel in Indian Renewable Energy, in Current sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports (Springer), Vol 3, 2016, pp 67-71.


Papers accepted in International Conference

� K.G. Biswas, A.K. Choubey, L.Das, Methanol and Dimethyl ether: Alternative to Existing Fuels, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� K.G. Biswas, T. Sharma, L.Das, Development of a novel static mixer for potential oilfield applications, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� L.Das, K.G. Biswas, T. Sharma, Photocatalytic Degradation of Malachite Green using Nano Titania Catalyst” Chemcon, December, 2016.

Dr. Debashis Panda

Dr. Koushik Guha Biswas


� L.Das, K.G. Biswas, A.K. Choubey, Preparation and Characterization Titania-Zirconia Nano composite catalyst and Application for Photo Degradation of Malachite Green, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� U. Kumar, K.G. Biswas, D.Panda, Efficient method to fabricate micro-fluidic reactors, APCEC, March, 2017.

� L. Das, K.G. Biswas, U. Kumar, Treatment of phenolic effluent by photocatalytic reaction, APCEC, March, 2017.

Research project awarded with value of project:

Submitted Two Projects

� Project titled “Design and development of in-line static mixers for potential oilfield applications” to Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate change, Government of India as Principal Investigator

� Project titled “Application of Gels for Water Shut-off and Profile Modification Jobs in Hydrocarbon Bearing Reservoirs” to DST (SERB) as Co- Principal Investigator.

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus:

� Organized one international conference (APCEC 2017) as Joint Secretary (General) at RGIPT in March 2017

Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by you/department:

� Invited Prof. S.Ray of IIT, Kharagpur (for delivering invited lecture on “Estimating properties of streams from Crude Distillation Column - online and offline”) jointly with Dr. A.K. Choubey under Petrotech Student Chapter in March 2017 at RGIPT.

Industrial tour:

� Visited IIP Dehradun and India Glycols with 3rd year Chemical Engineering students (Currently 4th year, passing out) in April 2016 with Dr. M. Kumar.

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided:

� Completed: Guided 5 B.Tech students for their B.Tech Project (Currently passing out 4th year, from July-December 2016)

� Ongoing: Supervisor of one M.Tech student (Currently M.Tech 1st year) for his M.Tech Project (July 2016- July 2018)

Any other information you like share

Invited TalkDelivered invited talk on “Process intensification in micro to nano channel geometries” at Fourth International Conference on Nanostructured Materials and Nanocomposites (ICNM 2017), Kottayam, Kerala, February 2017.

� Member of Techno festival and S & T committee (2016- present) at RGIPT.

� Member of Purchase Committee (2016- March 2017) at RGIPT

� Member Tender Evaluation Committee (2016- present) at RGIPT

� Member of Scholarship Committee (2016- present) at RGIPT

Associate Professor, Marketing & Comsumer Behaviour

Detail of research/ papers and publication

1. Srivastava, K., and Sharma, N. K. (2016) “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality: An Empirical Ev-idence from India” Global Business Review, 17 (2), 375-388

2. Srivastava, K., and Chawla, D. (accepted for 2016) “Demographic and Psychographic Antecedents of Ecologically Conscious Consumer Behavior: An Empirical Investigation” International Journal of In-dian Culture and Business Management.

Participation in conference

� Participated in Green Revolution Global Certification Program conducted by International Center for Culture & Education; Supported by United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

� Participated in Hindi Workshop (with BPCL) conducted at RGIPT NOIDA

� Attended Case Research Workshop conducted at RGIPT NOIDA

� Attended 2nd ORF-PRIO Conference on“Future Scenarios For An Urbanizing India:

Governance, Security & Environmental Change” Observer Research Foundation (ORF), New Delhi, and the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), Norway.

� Attended Webinar of ISB-Ivey Global Case Competition 2016

� Presented a paper titled “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality Dimensions” in the conference on Brand Management organized by IIT Delhi on 16-17 April

Award/reorganization

Reviewer of Paradigm - the Journal of IMT Ghaziabad.

Membership of any scientific society /organization: AIIMS International

Assistant Professor–Chemical Engineering

Publications:

� Divyam Jha, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar, M.S. Balathanigaimani “Extractive desulfurization of dibenzothiophene using phosphonium-based ionic

Dr. Kavita Srivastava

Dr. Rakesh Kumar


liquid: Modeling of batch extraction experimental data and simulation of continuous extraction process” Chemical Engineering Research and Design, 111 (2016 ) 218–222.

� Md. Belal Haider, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar “CO2 absorption and kinetic study in ionic liquid amine blends” Journal of Molecular Liquids, 224 (2016) 1025–1031.

� Zakir Hussain, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar, “UsageSpecific Biodiesel Production with and without catalytic booster” Materials Today: Proceedings, 3 (2016) 4115–4120.

� Balraj Bandary, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar, “Effect of carbon and nitrogen sources on Escherichia coli bacteria in removing dyes” Materials Today: Proceedings 3 (2016) 4023–4028.

� M. S. Balathanigaimani1, Md. Belal Haider, Divyam Jha, Rakesh Kumar, Seung Jae Lee, Wang Geun Shim, Ho Kyong Shon, Sang Chai Kim, and Hee Moon, “Nanostructured Biomass Based Carbon Materials from Beer Lees for Hydrogen Storage” Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 17 (2017) 1–4.

Conferences: � Zakir Hussain, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar

“Usage specific biodiesel production with and without catalytic booster” International conference on materials research and applications (ICMRA-2016) held on 11-13 March, at CMR Technical campus, Hyderabad, India.

� Balraj Bandary, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar “Effect of carbon and nitrogen sources on Escherichia coli bacteria in removing dyes” International conference on materials research and applications (ICMRA-2016) held on 11-13 March, at CMR Technical campus, Hyderabad, India.

Project CompletedTitle of the project: “CO2 capture using ionic liquids: experiments and molecular modeling” Total Sanctioned Fund: ~26.5 lacsFunding Agency: Department of Science and Technology (DST) IndiaTime Duration: July-2013 to January 2017

Lecture Delivered

� Deliverd the lectures on the topic “Chemical Process Modelling and Simulation” to IOCL officers on 8th August and 31st October 2017.

Assistant Professor, Accounting & Financial Management


� Rohit Bansal (2016) “A Comparative Financial Performance Analysis: Study of Indian and Global

Oil Companies”, Oil, Gas & Energy Law Intelligence, Vol. 14, Issue 4, pp 01-29.\


� Petrotech 2016, the 12th edition of Oil and Gas conference & Exhibition being organized, under the aegis of ministry of petroleum and natural gas, Government of India, 5th to 7th December 2016 at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi.


� Organized International Conference on Advances in Petroleum, Chemical, and Energy Challenges (APCEC) during 24-25th March 2016

Membership of any professional body:

� Life time Membership of All India Management Scholar (AIMS), India (Membership ID: B-1074)

Any other information you like share: � Aakanksha Mahajan, Sushil Kumar and Rohit

Bansal, (2017) “Diagnosis of Diabetes Mellitus Using PCA and Genetically Optimized Neural Network”, at International conference on computing communication and Automation, 5th-6th-2017, Galgotia University.

� Abhishek Dixit, Sushil Kumar, Millie Pant and Rohit Bansal (2017), “BBO-DE: Hybrid Algorithm based on BBO and DE” at International conference on computing communication and Automation, 5th-6th-2017, Galgotia University.

� Reviewer for “Financial Options,” in Core Curriculum Series in Finance for Harvard Business Publishing (HBP).

� Developing “Practice Questions” in Core Curriculum Series in Finance for Harvard Business Publishing (HBP).

� Member of Editorial Board of (ARSEAM) Journal Academic Research In Science, Engineering, Art and Management.

Assistant Professor, Geo-informatics

Publication (conference and Journal) � Developing noise prediction model for mining

operations, I. Zafar, Abhishek G., Abhishek P., Dilip P., Prince, and Biswas S, 7th World PetroCoal Congress & Expo-2017 at Main Auditorium, Convention Centre-NDCC, Parliament Street, New Delhi, held on February 15-17, 2017

� Predicting health hazard of noise pollution around a typical unplanned road crossing, Biswas S., Zafar I, Prajapat P , Sarkar A, and Ankit, International Conference on New and Renewable Energy Resources for Sustainable Future (ICONRER-2017), February 2-4, 2017, Proceedings.

Dr. Susham Biswas

Dr. Rohit Bansal


� Monitoring Tree Resources Outside Forest for carbon storage using satellite images, Biswas S., Zafar I, Toshniwal A, Mohan V, Harsha S, Pandey A, and Janghu, International Conference on New and Renewable Energy Resources for Sustainable Future (ICONRER-2017), February 2-4, 2017, Proceedings.

� Use of LiDAR data to predict noise exposure at a developing city crossing crowded by roadside shops, Biswas S., Zafar I, Accepted, International Land Use Symposium (ILUS), Germany, 2017

� Urban Proliferation of Blue Whale Challenge in India: A Socio-Spatial Analysis, Shukla S., Mukherjee A., and Biswas S, Research Discourse, South Asia Research and Development Institutes, 2017

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar � International Conference on New and Renewable

Energy Resources, SKIT, Jaipur February 2-4, 2017

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus � Organized National Level Technical and

Entrepreneurial Festival Urjotsav (February 17-19, 2017) with various club activities from Tinkering Lab, E-Cell and Kode Club. Workshops were organized on Android App Development, Ethical Hacking, Industrial Automation, Mobile Controlled Robotics and Arduino Programming.

Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by you/department

� Mr. Anand Reddy, Director Commercial, Green Gas Limited, Mr. Rajeev Mathur, MD, MGL, Dr. Sanjay Singh, Professor Economics, IIM Lucknow Prof. Krishnaiah (Ex-Dean, IIT Madras), Mr. L Raghuraman (Business Manager, Sim Infosystems), Mr. Biswajit Roy, Director, Oil India Limited, visited RGIPT as part of dignitaries for Urjotsav and “Institute-Industry Conclave during February 17-19, 2017

Industrial tour � Conducted an industrial tour to Modern Rail

Coach Factory, Lalganj, Raebareli for 1st year B. Tech. Petroleum and Chemical students to provide industrial exposure for the course Engineering Graphics and Workshop Practices

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided � UG students Mr. Vivek Tyagi worked on oil spill

extraction algorithm using images and Mr. Ankit Sharma worked on Indoor Acoustic designing under my supervision

Assistant Professor, Petroleum Engineering

Paper/book published: � “Experimental and Modelling hydraulic studies

of foam drilling fluid flowing through vertical

smooth pipes”,Amit Saxena,A.K Pathak,Keka Ojha,Shivanjali Sharma, Vol.26,Issue 2,June 2017,Pages 279-290,Egyptian Journal of Petroleum

� “An empirical correlation for estimating the viscosity of non-Newtonian waxy crude oils,Shivanjali Sharma,Vikas Mahto,Virender Parkash Sharma,Amit Saxena,34(6),523-530,April 2016,Journal of Petroleum Science and Technology

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar: � Presented paper on “Application of Zinc Titanate

Nanoparticles prepared by calcining the electrospun solution in the synthesis of drilling mud”,Shama Perween,Shivanjali Sharma, Amit Ranjan on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� Presented paper on “Designing of Cement Slurry for HP HT wells”,Vikas Sharma,Pukhraj Prajapat,Shivanjali Sharma on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� Presented paper on “Review study of factors affecting enhanced oil recovery with magnetic and non-magnetic nano particles””,Pawandeep Bagga ,Shivanjali Sharma on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� “Cationic Copolymerbased Silicate Mud for Wellbore Stabilityin Shale Formation”, Mukarram Beg, Shivanjali Sharma, APCEC-24-25th March 2017, RGIPT

Conference Organised: � Organised first International Conference on “Advances

in Petroleum,Chemical and Energy Challenges”, APCEC-2017 on 24-25th March,2017 at RGIPT, JAIS.

B. Tech/M. Tech Guidance � Guided B.Tech project of 6 students on the topic

“Effect of Barite Concentration on stability of emulsion based drilling fluid”

� Guided one M.Tech student on the topic “Effect of local organic polymer & Zinc Titanate Nano-particle on properties of Water Based Drilling Fluid and development of new rheological model to describe drilling mud behaviour”

Associate Professor, English Literature


Book Chapter

� Mishra S. 2016. Renewable Energy Awareness and Education in India. Current Sustainable Renewable Energy Reports. Springer. ISSN: 2196-3010.

� Mishra S. and P. Singh. 2016. Energy Sustainability Communications in A. Shukla, A. Sharma (ed) Energy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, ISBN 9781498754439.

Dr. Saurabh Mishra

Dr. Shivanjali Sharma


� Kar S. K, Sinha P. K and Mishra S. 2016. Sabarkantha Gas Limited: Challenges of Marketing Natural Gas. Asian Case Research Journal. Vol 20, Issue 01.World Scientific Publishing. Print ISSN: 0218-9275.Online ISSN: 1793-6772.

� Mishra S. 2016. The White Tiger- A Marvel of Imagery: An Analogical Audit. New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory. Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

� Singh. P, Mishra S. 2016. “Natural Laws and Deviations in Sexuality: The Role of Media”, published in book titled Responsible Marketing for Sustainable Business. R.K Miryala and J.P Mennakkanti. Zenon Academic Publishing Hyderabad India. ISBN 978-93-85886-00-3.

� Mishra S. 2016. Psycho-Sexual Treatment of Taboo and CSA in Mahesh Dattani’s –‘Thirty Days in September’ International Journal of English and Literature. Vol. 6, Issue 2, Apr 2016, 15-20. ISSN: 2249-8028.

Poetry published:

� Mishra S. 2016. Trance in Past, New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory, Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

� Mishra S. 2016. Time, New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory, Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

BOOK: � Mishra S. 2016. “Constellations- A Sea of Emotions”.

Authors Press, New Delhi. ISBN 9789352073696.


� I.C.S.S.R & U.G.C. sponsored National Seminar on Responsible Marketing for Sustainable Business, Mahatma Gandhi University, Nalgonda, Telangana, 2016.

Membership of any professional body � Life Member, Comparative Literature Association of

India (CLAI), New Delhi. � Life Member ALL INDIA ASSOCIATION FOR

ENGLISH STUDIES(I.A.E.S.) � Associate Member, IIPA, New Delhi. � Member, Muse India, Literary e journal. � Member, Asia-Pacific Writing Partnership community. � Member, The Global Association of English Studies.

Project (B. Tech.,M. Tech., Ph.D) guided

� Ms. Priyanka Singh


� FLOATED AND CONDUCTED NEW COURSE FOR Ph.D scholars course work- Technical Writing and Documentation Skills.

Associate Professor & Head - Department of Management Studies

Paper/book published:

� Kar, S. K. and Pathak, Y. (2017), ‘Oil price fluctuations: The impact on major oil exporting countries in the Middle East’, Oil & Gas Financial Journal-April 2017, p.36-39

� Kar, S. K. and Kumar, V. (2017), ‘Winds of Change: The Agent for Green India’ (2017) Energy Future, Volume- 5, Issue 3. pp. 12-21

� Kar, S. K. (2017), ‘India’s upstream needs independent regulator’, Oil & Gas Journal, 6 February. pp.36-39.

� Kar, S. K. (2016), ‘A Short Review of Wind Energy Progress in India’, Current Sustainable Renewable Energy Rep, DOI 10.1007/s40518-016-0053-1

� Kar, S. K. and Vaid M. (2016), ‘India advancing LNG projects to bridge gas supply gap’, Oil & Gas Journal, October 2, Penn Well, The US.

� Kar, S. K. (2016), ‘India’s green energy; past, present and the future’, South Asia Journal, summer, Issue: 17.

� Kar, S. K., Sharma, A. and Roy, B. (2016), ‘Solar energy market developments in India’, Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, Vol.62, pp.121-133

Book Published

� Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

Book Chapters

� India’s active engagement with natural gas: imperatives and challenges (with M. Vaid), Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� A Comprehensive Review of City Gas Distribution in India (with S. K. Kudaisya) In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Building and Sustaining Natural Gas Business in India (with P. K. Sinha and B. Dholakia), In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Petroleum Exploration and Licensing Policy in India (with T. P. Rao), In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Downstream Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Developments in India, In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

Dr. Sanjay Kumar Kar


� Human Resource Challenges for Gas Sector in India (with A. Gupta) In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017.

� Renewable Energy Financing in India, In: Energy Security and Sustainability (with A. Mishra, Edited by A. Shukla and A. Sharma, CRC Press/Taylor and Francis Group, USA 2017.


� Presented a paper “Green Energy Market in India: Role of Natural Gas and Renewables”, 16th Global Energy Village Summit, Salzburg, Austria, 11-13 April 2016.

Short course conducted:

� Conducted a half-day program on “Overview of Business Scenario: Opportunities and Challenges for Power Sector” for Young Executive Association Representatives of NTPC, 21-23, March 2017, Manesar, Haryana, India.

Press/Web Article

� Modi’s vision of a New India by 2022, South Asia Monitor, 21 March 2017

� Centre keen on solar push.,Telangana Today. 5 February 2017

� Did FM meet expectations of oil & gas Industry? 01 February 2017. ET Energy World

� What caused the oil price slump and how did it impact India? (With Yash Pathak) 27 January 2017. ET Energy World

� Union Budget 2017: Why the oil & gas sector needs urgent reforms? 17th January 2017, ET Energy World.

� India’s energy supply security: prospects and challenges (with Prajit Goswami), 17th January 2017, Modern Diplomacy.

� How bullish is the outlook for oil & gas industry in 2017? 2nd January 2017, ET Energy World.

� Strong India-Japan ties: Crucial for developing Asia-Pacific region, South Asia Monitor, 1st Dec 2016.

� Clean Coal Technology in India: A potential solution to meet increasing energy needs, Modern Diplomacy, 10th November 2016.

� Trade vs terror: Time for China to choose, South Asia Monitor, 6th November 2016.

� China’s commitment to sustainable development in Asia’s interest, South Asia Monitor, 2nd October 2016.

� Indo-Iran Energy Diplomacy Moving Forward, Iran Review, 1st September 2016.

� India on the e-highway: Miles to go, but worth the try (With Manish Vaid), South Asia Monitor, 11th May 2016

� Gas reforms: Shot in the arm for CGD sector (With Manish Vaid), DNA, 14th April 2016.

� Importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) is the best alternative remedy for India’s natural gas deficiency, Financial Express (With Manish Vaid), 12th April 2016.

� Solarization Movement: Solar Power Rising in South India, The Hans India, 8th April 2016.


� Mr Biswajit Roy, Director- HR & BD, Oil India Limited was invited to interact with MBA students

� Mr. Rajeev Mathur, MD, Mahanagar Gas Limited was invited to interact with MBA students


� American Marketing Association

Assistant Professor–Marketing

Paper/book published: 1 Book Chapter � Bansal, R., Kar, S. K., Mishra, S. K., “A Comparative

Financial Performance Analysis: Study of Indian and Global Oil Companies”, Oil, Gas & Energy Law Journal (OGEL) [ISSN: 1875-418X], April 2016.


� Srivastava, K. and Mishra, S. K., “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality Dimensions”, Emerald Proceedings of Conference on Brand Management (CBM2016, a Refereed International Conference, ISBN: 9781786354112), 16-17 April 2016, IIT Delhi (in association with Curtin University, Australia).

Membership of any professional body

� Member: European Marketing Academy (EMAC) � Life Member : Association of Indian Management

Scholars (AIMS International) � Editor: Journal of Advanced Research in Petroleum

Technology & Management � Editorial Review Board: Amity Journal of Marketing

Associate Professor- Geophysics


� Sinha, S. K. and Sharma, A., 2016, Shale Gas in the Energy Basket, Energy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, pp 233-254, DOI: 10.1201/9781315368047-10

� Singh, H. K., Chandrasekharam, D., Trupti, G., Mohite, P., Singh, B., Varun, C. and Sinha, S. K., 2016, Potential Geothermal Energy Resources of India: A Review, Current Sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports, 3(3), pp 80-91, DOI: 10.1007/s40518-016-0054-0

� Sinha, S. K., Sharma, A., Sain, K. and Dewangan, P., 2016, Impedance inversion of water column

Dr. Saroj Kumar Mishra

Dr. Satish Kumar Sinha


reflectivity in Krishna-Godavari Basin, Bay of Bengal, SEG Technical Program Expanded Abstracts 2016, pp. 4936-4940, DOI: 10.1190/segam 2016-13955886.1

� Sinha, S. K., Dewangan, P., Sain, K., 2016, Acoustic reflections in the water column of Krishna-Godavari offshore basin, Bay of Bengal, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 139(5), 2424, DOI: 10.1121/1.4947429

� Sinha, S. K., Dewangan, P., Sain, K., 2016, Estimation of Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Using Marine Seismic Data, Pure and Applied Geophysics, 173(4), pp 1305-1316, DOI: 10.1007/s00024-015-1178-7

� Tiwari, L. K., Sinha, S. K., Saran, S., Tolpekin, V. A., and Raju, P. L. N., 2016, Forest Encroachment mapping in Baratang Island, India using maximum likelihood and support vector machine classifiers, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing, 10(1), 016016, DOI: 10.1117/1.JRS.10.016016


� SEG international conference, Dallas, Texas, USA � Keynote speech at International Conference on

Petroleum Science and Technology (ICPST – 2016)

Short course conducted

� Short course on Wellbore Stability in Agartala for Tripura Asset of ONGC


� Geothermal Energy – Rs. 19.20 lakhs as National PostDoc Fellowship

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus

� Research Scholars Day January 4 2017


� Dr. Anil Kumar, CEO of Omak Technologies USA visited RGIPT

� Dr. Kothanda Rama Pichaandi, Scientist from University of California, Santa Barbara

� Dr. Tanmoy Maitra from Stanford visited RGIPT

Award/recognition

� Inspired Teacher at Rashtrapati Bhavan


� SEG, AAPG, SPE

Industrial tour

� Field trip to Dehradun

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided

� PhD-1 (Mr. Laxmi Kant Tiwari) � B. Tech. Project -2

Assistant Professor- Petroleum Engineering

Paper/book published � “1. R. Narukulla, U. Ojha, T. Sharma* (2017). Stable & re-

dispersible polyacryloyl hydrazide-Ag nanocomposite Pickering emulsions.Soft Matter. In press.

� T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai (2017). Silica nanofluids in polyacrylamide with and without surfactant: viscosity, surface tension, and interfacial tension with liquid paraffin. Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering. 152: 575-585.

� R.R. Ujjwal, T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai, U. Ojha (2017). Rheological investigation of a random copolymer of polyacrylamide and polyacryl hydrazide (PAM-ran-PAH) for oil recovery applications. Journal of Applied Polymer Science. 134: 44648.

� Sakthivel, S. Velusamy, V. C. Nair, T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai (2017). Interfacial tension of crude oil-water system with imidazolium and lactam-based ionic liquids and their evaluation for enhanced oil recovery under high saline environment. Fuel. 191: 239-250.

� T. Sharma, S. Iglauer, J.S. Sangwai (2016). Silica nanofluids in an oilfield polymer polyacrylamide: interfacial properties, wettability alteration and applications for chemical enhanced oil recovery. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research. 55 (48): 12387-12397.

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar: � Participated in International Conferences at

ISM Dhanbad and RGIPT Jais and submitted followingofresearch articles from our research lab EOR

� Effects of Salinity and Temperature on a Surfactant polymer (SP) Solution for EOR Applications: IFT and Viscosity Measurements.

� Rishiraj Goswami, Tushar Sharma,Department of Petroleum Engineering, International APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Experimental Investigations on Concentration, Dispersion Stability, and Rheological Behavior of a Polymer based Nanofluid Stabilized by SiO2 and TiO2 Nanoparticle and its Combinations.

� Ravi Shankar Kumar, Dr. Tushar Sharma, � Department of Petroleum Engineering, International

APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Dried and Redispersible Pickering Emulsions Stabilized by Gallic Acid and Polymer Coated Nanoparticles for Transportation Processes.

Dr. Tushar Sharma


� Ramesh Narukulla, Ravi Shankar Kumar, Rishiraj Goswami, Umaprasana Ojha, Tushar Sharma

� Department of Petroleum Engineering, International APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Preparation of an Oil-In-Water (O/W) Emulsion Stabilized By Polymer Capped Ag-Nanoparticles For Transportation Processes.

� Ramesh Narukulla, Umaprasana Ojha, Tushar Sharma,

� Department of Petroleum Engineering, International PEDJP Conference, 12-14 Jan, Dhanbad, India.

� Nanofluid of an Oil Field Polymer Polyacrylamide (PAM) : Effects of Concentration, Dispersion Stability, and Nanoparticle Combination

� Ravi Shankar Kumar, Ramesh Narukulla, Tushar Sharma


� Feasibility of Plasma Pulse Technology in Enhancing Productivity of the Oil Fields of Barmer, Rajasthan Basin, India

� Rishiraj Goswami, Ravi Shankar Kumar, Ramesh Narukulla, Tushar Sharma


Conference Organised � Lead Convener of International conference “Advances

in Petroleum, Chemical, and Energy Challenges (APCEC)” March-2017, RGIPT Jais, Amethi, India.


� Eminent person from Schlumberger India was invited for the talk on Sub Basalt Exploration: India’s need, its challenges and value addition by unconventional imaging approach, 28th October, 2016.

Award/recognition � Faulty advisor for SPE student RGIPT chapter

and received Gold Standard designation award for 2017, in recognition of its exceptional programs in industry engagement, operations and planning, community involvement, professional development and innovation.

Membership of any professional body � SPE Membership-3434114

Membership of any professional body � M. Tech. (Petroleum Engineering):

Mr. Rishiraj Goswami (2016-2017). Effect of Ionic Strength on Crude Emulsification and EOR Potential of Micellar Flood for Oil Recovery

Applications in High Saline Environment. Guide: Dr. Tushar Sharma Employment: PhD scholar at IIT Madras in Petroleum Engineering

� B. Tech. (Petroleum Engineering): Guided 8 students on various topics in Petroleum Engineering

Assistant Professor- Chemical Engineering

1. Paper/book published:

� M. Kumar, “Quantum Mechanical Investigation of Proton Transport in Imidazolium Methanesulfonate Ionic Liquid”, JPC C.

2. Participation in conference/workshop/seminar:

� Attended a seminar on “Smart refineries” held at Delhi on 23/04/2016. Attended an international conference held at RGIPT Jais.

3. Research project awarded with value of project:

� One DST project (Rs. 21.58 Lacs) is in progress.

4. Membership of any professional body: AICHE

� 5. Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided: 2 B.Tech. projects, 1 M.Tech project completed. One PhD project is in progress

6. Any other Information:

� Visited IISER Pune for 18 days (23/6/2016-10/7/2016) towards collaborated research work. Paper published is from that work. Reviewed one manuscript. Designed one course “Electrochemical processes and energy systems

Dr. Milan Kumar

CHAPTER TITLE

v/;k; 01


v/;k; 11

iz’kklfud vf/kdkjh o deZpkjh

Jh j?kqukFk HkV~Vkpk;Zmi dqylfpo

Jh ftrsUnz izlkndkWjiksjsV dE;qfuds’ku vf/kdkjh

Jh gjh’k dqekj ;knovf/k’kk”kh vfHk;Urk ¼flfoy½

Jh vfuy dqekj oekZflLVe ,oa usVodZ iz’kkld

Jh lq/khj vjksM+kHk.Mkj ,oa dz; vf/kdkjh

Jh v:.k dqekj flaglgk;d dqylfpo

Jh jkds’k flaglgk;d dqylfpo

Jh eks0 bYrkQ tQjofj”B rduhdh v/kh{kd

Jh nhid vLFkkukdfu”B rduhdh v/kh{kd

Jh /kesZUnz izrki flag ‘kkjhfjd vuqns’kd

Jh yksd’k HkVukxjlgk;d ¼vkbZ0Vh0½

Jh v:.k dqekj flagdfu”B rduhdh v/kh{kd

Jherh e/kqfiz;kdfu”B v/kh{kd

Jh mes’k dqekj ‘kekZdfu”B v/kh{kd

Jh rst izdk’k tks’khdfu”B v/kh{kd

Jh ;ksxs’k ‘kekZdfu”B lgk;d

Jh vf’ouh dqekj pkS/kjhdfu”B lgk;d ¼flLVe½

Jh foosd flagdfu”B lgk;d

Jh v’kksd dqekjdfu”B esdSfud

Jh vfer dqekj cktis;hdfu”B lgk;d

izhfr flagdfu”B lgk;d

Jh mes’k dqekj ‘kekZdfu”B lgk;d

Jh xksfoUn dqekj frokjhdfu”B iqLrdky; ,oa lwpuk lgk;d

Ánhi dqekj oekZdfu”B iqLrdky; o Lkwpuk Lkgk;d

Ñ”.k dqekj Lküdjdfu”B iqLrdky; o Lkwpuk Lkgk;d

Jh ukjk;.k dqekj yasxsdfu”B iz’kklfud vf/kdkjh

Jh vafdr eksgudfu”B iz’kklfud vf/kdkjh

‘osrk usxhfuth lfpo

f’k[kk eYgks=kys[kk vf/kdkjh

Jh d`”.k dqekj flUgkys[kkdkj

ghjk uan feJkLkqijokbtj& Nk=kokLk

v/;k; 01


o’kZ 2016&17 dk ys[kk

vkjthvkbZihVh ds o”kZ 2016&17 dk vadsf{kr ys[kk vuqlwph&1 esa vuqyXu dh xbZ gSA ys[kk ds eq[; fcUnq fuEufyf[kr gSa%&

1- /kujkf’k@iwathxr fuf/k ¼rqyu&i= esa vuqlwph&1½

tk;l34734-00 yk[k #i;s ds dkWiZZl fuf/k ¼ftLkesa 25000-00 yk[k #i;s LkkoZtfud {ks= dh rsy daifu;ä ,oa C;kt ds :i esa ÁkIr jkf’k gS½ d¨ cSadä esa Lkkof/k tek ds :i esa fuos’k fd;k x;kA bu Lkkof/k tek Lks ÁkIr C;ktä dk mi;¨x LkaLFkku ds vkorÊ [kpäZ d¨ iwjk djus esa fd;k tkrk gS tcfd ‘ks”k jkf’k d¨ iqu% fuos’k fd;k tkrk gSA

vle21137-00 yk[k #i;s ds dkWiZZl fuf/k ¼ftlesa 17783-00 yk[k #i;s lkoZtfud {ks= dh rsy dEifu;ksa }kjk ,oa C;kt ls izkIr gqbZ /kujkf’k Hkh lfEefyr gSa½ dks cSadksa ds lkof/k tek esa fuos’k fd;k x;k gSA bl fuf/k ls izkIr C;kt vk; dks vkorhZ [kpZ ds fy, mi;ksx fd;k tkrk gS vkSj vf/k’ks”k fu;fer vk/kkj ij iqufuZos’k fd;k tkrk gSA

o”kZ ds var esa] O;; ds mijkar cps jkf’k d¨ cSadksa esa lkof/k tek [kkrksa esa fuos’k fd;k x;kA xSj&O;kikj ;ksX; ljdkjh izfrHkwfr;ksa dks fuEu rjhds ls okil dkWiZl fuf/k;ksa esa j[kk x;k gS&

tk;l ¼yk[k #i;s esa½

vle ¼yk[k #i;s esa½

vk; ,oa O;; [kkrk 2016&17 850-00 173-00

iwathxr O;; ds fy, fuf/kHkkjr ljdkj ,oa vksvkbZMhch@lkoZtfud {ks= ds miØeksa ls 31 ekpZ 2017 rd izkIr vuqnku ,oa iwathxr fuf/k dh fLFkfr fuEukuqlkj gS%

v- tk;l@jk;cjsyh ifjlj% • Hkkjr ljdkj ls 2016&17 rd 13400-00 yk[k #i;s dh fuf/k

izkIr gqbZA tcfd o”kZ 2016&17 ds nkSjku 10000-00 yk[k #i;s izkIr gqbZA

• 31 ekpZ 2017 rd vksvkbZMhch ls izkIr jkf’k 256-62 yk[k #i;s jghA o”kZ 2015&16 ds nkSjku 2064-00 yk[k #i;s izkIr gqbZA

c- vle dsUnz

lkoZtfud {ks= ds miØeksa ,oa vksvkbZMhch ls 31 ekpZ 2017 rd izkIr dqy iawthxr jkf’k 5371-00 yk[k #i;s jghA

2- lap; vkSj vf/k”ks’k ¼rqyu&i= esa vuqlwph&2½

lkekU; lap;

o”kZ ds nkSjku 31 ekpZ 2017 rd 69-00 yk[k #i;s dh jkf’k] O;; dh rqyuk esa vk; vf/kd güs ds dkj.k LkkekU; Lkap; esa tek dh xbZA

ewY;àkl fuf/k

vkus okys le; esa laifRr ds izfrLFkkiu ds fy, mi;qDr foRrh; lqfo/kk miyC/k djkus ds mÌs’; Lks o”kZ 2011&12 esa ,d fuf/k cukbZ xbZ Fkh ftLkesa vk; o O;; [kkrs Lks ewY;àkLk ykxr gLrkarfjr dh tkrh gSA ewY;àkLk [kkrs esa dqy tek o fuos’k Lks ÁkIr C;kt dh dqy jkf’k] o”kZ ds var esa 2242-00 yk[k #i;s jgkA

3- fu/kkZfjr fuf/k ¼rqyui= esa vuqlwph&3½

31 ekpZ 2017 d¨ ‘ks”k 34-97 yk[k #i;s dh fu/kkZfjr fuf/k] Nk=o`fŸk fuf/k Lks o”kZ ds n©jku 29-46 yk[k #i;s forj.k ds ckn cph jkf’k d¨ ÁnÆ’kr djrk gSA

4- foyfEcr lk[k nkf;Ro ¼rqyui= esa vuqlwph&4½

31 ekpZ 2017 d¨ ‘ks”k cps 56-27 yk[k #i;s dh fuf/k] foKku o Á©|¨fxdh foÒkx] LkcZ] ijek.kq mtkZ foHkkx vkfn LkaxBuä Lks ÁkIr] ‘k¨/k ifj;¨tuk vuqnku d¨ ÁnÆ’kr djrk gS ftLkdk Òfo”; esa mi;¨x fd;k tkuk gSA

5- pkyw ns;rk,a ,oa mldk izko/kku ¼rqyui= esa vuqlwph&5½1- 31 ekpZ 2017 d¨ 19-82 yk[k #i;s] cdk;k fcyä dh nsunkjh d¨

ÁnÆ’kr djrk gSA 2- 121-58 yk[k #i;s dh nsunkjh o”kZ 2016&17 esa ekpZ 2017 ds fy,

ns; oS/kkfud cdk;k gS3- 262-00 yk[k #i;s okiLk fd;s tkus ;¨X; c;kuk jkf’k ¼bZ,eMh½]

Lkqj{kk tek jkf’k] Áfr/kkj.k /ku] Nk=@ÒwriwoZ Nk= dY;k.k fuf/k ds ‘kkfey gSaA

4- okLrfod ewY;akdu ds vk/kkj ij pkyw o”kZ ds [kkrksa esa lsokfuo`fRr ykHkksa ds izko/kku ds fy, xzsP;qVh udnhdj.k ds fy, 143-33 yk[k :i;s dks izko/kku fd;k x;k gSA

5- o”kZ 2016&17 ds n©jku 2677-00 yk[k #i;s dk Áko/kku Òou fuekZ.k ,oa ih,eLkh ‘kqYd ds Òqxrku ds fy, fd;k x;kA bLkds vfrfjä] 83-39 yk[k #i;s dk Áko/kku esLkLkZ rstohj ÇLkg ds LkkFk py jgs fufonk Lkaca/kh fookn d¨ ns[krs gq, iap }kjk fn;s tkusokys fu.kZ; ds fy, fd;k x;kA

v/;k; 12

o”kZ 2016&17 dk vadsf{kr foRrh; izfrosnu


6- LFkk;h lEifRr;ka ¼rqyui= esa vuqlwph&6½

orZeku o”kZ ds n©jku tk;Lk dSEiLk ifj;¨tuk ds iw¡thdj.k ds dkj.k 41400-00 yk[k #i;s dk LFkk;h LkaifŸk t¨M+s x;s] t¨ 7 väwcj 2016 d¨ iw.kZ gqvk ,oa vkjthvkbZihVh d¨ LkkS aik x;kA bLk LkaifŸk esa Òou] IykaV o e’khujh] QÆupj] Òou Áca/ku Á.kkyh] bysfDVªdy midj.k o vU; Lkaink ‘kkfey gSaA bLk LFkk;h LkaifŸk dh dqy t¨M+ Òwfe Lkfgr 43587-00 yk[k #i;s jgkA tcfd o”kZ ds n©jku ewY;àkl dh 854-00 yk[k #i;s dh jkf’k ?kVkus ds ckn LFkk;h LkaifŸk dk ewY; 41770-00 jgkA

7- dk;Z’khy iwath ¼rqyui= esa vuqlwph&6½

31 ekpZ 2017 rd tkjh iw¡thxr dk;äZ ds en esa 326-00 yk[k #i;s [kpZ fd;s x;s tks vLke dSEiLk ifj;¨tuk ds fy, fd;k x;kA

8- fuos’k ¼rqyui= vuqlwph 7 vkSj 8½

fu/kkZfjr fuf/k ls 24-00 yk[k #i;s dk fuos’k] ’ksojku ls Nk=o`fRr ds fy, izkIr fuf/k dks iznf’kZr djrk gSA

9- pkyw lEifRr;ka o _.k rFkk vfxze ¼rqyu i= esa vuqlwph 9½

31 ekpZ 2017 dks 772-71 yk[k #i;s ds cSad ’ks”k esa fuEufyf[kr jkf’k ’kkfey gS&

v- fofHkUu cSadks esa lkof/k tek esa j[ks 603-51 yk[k #i;s

c- _.k vkSj vfxze esa ’kkfey gSa%

• fuos”k ls C;kt ds :i esa izkIr 1506-00 yk[k #i;s dh jkf’k • esLkLkZ ,uLkhLkh fyfeVsM ¼d‚UVªSDVj½ ds fcy Lks ÁkI; ;¨X; 1531-00 yk[k #i;s

10- vk; ¼vuqlwph 10] 11 o 12½

dqy 5201-00 yk[k #i;s dh vk;] ftlesa lkof/k tekvksa ls C;kt ds :i esa izkIr 3854-00 yk[k #i;s ¼1506-00 yk[k #i;s dk tek C;kt lfgr½ ,oa Nk=ksa ls ’kqYd vkSj vkosnu ’kqYd ds :Ik esa izkIr 454-00 yk[k #i;s ’kkfey gSaA

11- O;; ¼vuqlwph 13] 14 o 15½

Pkkyw o”kZ ,oa fiNys o”kZ ds eq[; enokj O;; dks vuqlwph 13] 14 o 15 esa fn[kk;k x;k gS o mldk lkj uhps rkfydk esa fn[kk;k x;k gSa%

vuqlwph la[;k

O;;2014&15

¼yk[k #i;s esa½2015&16

¼yk[k #i;s esa½

13 ’kSf{kd 609.00 540-00

14 LFkkiuk 767-00 875-00

15 vU; iz’kklfud 629-00 978-00

dqy 2005-00 2393-00

12- Yks[kk ij vads{k.k izfrosnu

LkaLFkku ds foŸkh; Lkfefr v©j lapkyd eaMy us 30 uoacj 2017 d¨ gqbZ cSBd esa foŸkh; o”kZ 2016&17 ds ys[kk ,oa eq[; funs’kd] okf.kfT;d vads{k.k o insu LknL;] vads{k.k eaMy&2] ubZ fnYyh }kjk fn;s x;s vads{k.k Áfrosnu d¨ LohÑfr Ánku dhA eq[; funs’kd] okf.kfT;d vads{k.k o insu LknL;] vads{k.k eaMy&2] ubZ fnYyh ds dk;kZy; Lks ÁkIr Áfrosnu vads{k.k Áfrosnu Lka[;k& MAB-II/RGIPT/17-4/2017-18/229 360] fnukad 31 väwcj 2017 dks vuqyXud&2 ds :i esa ÁLrqr fd;k x;k gSA

foŸkh; o”kZ 2016&17 ds vads{k.k Áfrosnu esa fdLkh Ádkj dh Áfrdwy fVIi.kh ugÈ dh xbZ gSA

vuqlwph & I

foRrh; o”kZ 2016&17 dk ys[kk

31

okf“kZd izfrosnu

2016

-17

~'.·' \lfb'

RAIIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PmOlEUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBAREU

"),~., ...... ,~

·~·~·, ~·,•i \'.~ ......,._

ACCOUNTS FOR THE FINANCIAl YEAR 2016-11

32

okf“kZd izfrosnu

2016

-17

~'.·' \lfb'

RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUT E OF PETROL EUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBARELI

ACCOUNTS FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2016-17

1. B ALANCE SHEET A S O N 3 1 ST M ARC H 2017

2 . INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR YEA R ENDED 31 ST MARCH 2017

3 . RECEIPT & PAYMENT ACCOUNT FOR YEAR E NDED 31 ST MARCH 2017

2

33

okf“kZd izfrosnu

2016

-17

[2RM QF FIN~~IAL sr AitiHENTS (t!ON-f&QFIT QB!;iANISAIJQl'.:f~l NAME QF EfillD'. : RAJIY !;iANDlll IN§IlTUTE OF PETROLEUM TECBNOLO!:zYa RAE BARELI

&!ALANQ; §Dill AS AI~,~ MARCB' agiz AMOUNTffl

CORPUS/ CAPITAL FUND AND LIABILITIES SCH&DUL& CUIUlENJ' YEAR PUVIOUS Y!AJl

CORPUS JCAPITAL FUND 1 11,24,48,54.764.41 8,91,44,0S,S61.41

RESERVES AND SURPWS 2 77,24,15,607.61 87,7S,06,22S.SO

EARMARKED/ ENDOWMENT FUNDS l 3',97,4,0.31 31,88,0S3.3S

SECURED LOANS AND BORROWINGS . . UNSECURED LOANS ANO BORROWINOS . .

OEf'ERR.EO CREDIT LIABILITIES • 5',27,JS,, 75 76,S6, I 23.7S

·~~ 'f,:_.~ CURRENT LIABUTITES AND PROVISIONS 5 53•• ... ~.00 59,74,75,548.00

~ TOTAL 12 •• •• •L JI0.22 lUII.0,.31.5U.04

FIXED ASSETS ' 4,U.13,11,0C.55 3,SS,3S, 16,390.SS

INVESTMENTS- FROM EARMARKEDIENOOWMENT FUNDS 7 24,00,000.00 24,00,000.00

INVESTMENTS-OllffiRS • . 6,00,00,000.00

CURR.ENT ASSETS, LOANS, ADVANCES ETC. ' 1,12,11,35,036.67 6,78,SO, IS,121 .49

MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURE o.oo 0.00 to the extenc not written off or ldiUSled)

TOTAL 12·, -~, .. Al:1 18 .J11 09.JJ~U.04 SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES 17 Enclosed CONTINGENT LIABILITIES AND NOTES ON ACCOUNTS II Enclosed

Q ~ O.~ 'Pi,(. g ~ A -

,-..,-../1 "'· - • • ACTING UClSTRAR HEAD CE DIRECTOR . II , 3

.

34

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2016

-17

~'.·' \lfb'

FORM QJI' FINMfCIAL STATEMENTS a!ON-PROFIT ORGANISATIONS} NAME QF ENTITY : B,&nv ~ANDm lt!:S'fl'l'U'l'E OF PE!BOLEUM TECHNOLOGl'.1 RAE IARELI

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE URIO~/'YEAR El'mED 31ST MARCH'1017 AMOUNT({')

INCOME SCHEDULE CURRENT YEAR PREVIOUS YEAR INCOME FROM SALES/SERVICE 0.00 0.00 ORANTSISUBSIDIES 0.00 0.00 F.EES/SUBSCRlPTIONS 10 4,54,lo,Ql.OO 4, 79,98,366.00 INCOME FROM INVESTMENTS .Income oo Invest. From cannarbd/endow. funds IJlnSfcmd to funds) INCOME FROM ROYALTY, PUBLICATION .ETC. o.oo 0.00 INTER.EST EARNED II 31,54,92, 712.00 47.6&.9S.4S3.4S OTHER INCOME 12 37,56.134.50 32.39,692.00 nl'fFEJt.ED REVENUE INCOME (TRANSFERRED ~OM CAPITAL FUND• DEPRECIATION) 1,54,40,lll.OO 1,72.43.382.00 'l'nTAL-IA) 51,01,08.ffl.50 54,SJ, 76,893AS

!ACADEMIC EXPENSES 13 5,39,98,l.51.00 6,0l.72,997.00 IP:ST ABLISHMENT EXPENSES 14 I, 75.ll,511.00 7.67.24.791 .00 loTHER ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 15 t,71,09,1'1.32 6,29,0I.S84.63 IExJ>ENDITURE ON GRANTS. SUBSIDIES ETC. 8.00 0.00 PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS 8.00 3.72,500.00 PRELIMINARY EXPENSES WRITTEN OFF 8.00 0.00 DEPRECIATION (Net TOIII 01 tho vcar end • conaoondiM to Schedule • 6) 1.54,40,Jn.OO 1,72.43,382.00 l'OTAL-181 32,47,71 'UIC 12 21.11,15,254.63 BALANCE BEING EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDl1'1RE FOR THE YEAR C • (A·B) 1'.53,29,174.18 32,72.'1,638.IZ IADD (U:S.S): PRIOR PERIOD ADJUSTMENT (NET) (D) l6 ~.14.111.00 66.47.621.00 ~ET EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDl1'1RE (C-D) 1"46,45.1161.18 33.39.0,,UUZ !TRANSFER TO DEPRECIA 110N J'I/HD 1,54,40,lll.OO 1,72.43,382.00 !TRANSFER TO (FROM) CORPUS Ft.IND RA£BAREU 1,49,81,625.00 (20.90.115,113.00) !TRANSFER TO CORPUS FUND ASSAM 1,73,34,164.00 31,IIJ9,Sl4.00 !TRANSFER TO GENERAL RESERVE 61.19,851.11 20,76,21,413.12 r&ALANCE BEING SUllPLIJS/(DEFICIT) CARRIED TO CORPUS/CAPITAL FUND 0.00 UI siONIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES 17 Enclosed rYINTINGENT UABILmES ANO Nares ON ACCOUNTS JI Enclosed

~ ;;"> (\~., ~ . t- 'P-11- .16· -~ \,

ACT IS;;;-.

HEADFIN•~' . DIRECTOR • 4

35

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2016

-17

~'.·' \lfb'

BAJIY GANDHI IN§TIJUIE QE PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY, RAEBARELI RECEfPI AND PAYMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH'2017

RECEPTS

ICH!NI IDIIAHKI SAVINO ACCOUNTS

356Z714.11 ICICl-·00070129024I H0fClllnk•0003111-

~7 --027m2 96416.00 ICJCI - • 00010125'840

11957111.29 ICtCt - • 034301002171 211842.17 HOFC-(FCN.)•0003117-952128.88 ICICI - •RSI.• 0007012629'2

&5.ffi5800--ol-·311131731040 ~757.IO -·-101000142"

0.00~==-• 50327100399 3818S82.82 - - 5019/2401170 341$838.00 '"'* · OOl41010002m1 __ ., __ 34_

Bar* OF-· 37360100004780

WITH....,,,.I fO IWMI 5184519222.00IIN DEPOSIT ACCOUNT9

FllR-HDFC

5432972JJO In_ On Fdr • Clflllal Fund RIii 28802092A7 Intl.On Fdr-C..,... Finl IAINffl) 1212S2100 lnll.On Fdr-C..,... Finl (Oldb)

-2113.00 lnll.OnFdr -0.-llon Fund 222458.00 Intl.On Fdr-e.m.t.ed -· Finl 221N4.00 -On~-

REl'UNDAIII.EITIWl8fERAlllERECEl'n -on-olNEP

2251411AollNI-Clloquoo 438000.00 _..,~--

14400 _w,wnFund <4057917 ~ Do1*1 Olhorl

97800.00 FW>d 186600.00 Eamootllonoy-

AMO. UHT I AMOUNT I PREVIOUS Ra.) (Rs.) YEAR

PAYMENTS

,=·~I

534111233111.001 11211872< :NOOOOOOOI

100000CIOOO 00 814-.00

1000000000.00 2325074.00 20104741

134815,0.00 21181123.00 3850882I.OO

l010509. 1-oo 2s1041.oo 715474'0.ool

3348M&OOI

.......,

M801N2.CI05~::·-7259891900 &It C twoOill&penw, 58708813.32 ~

- .OOPriar-~UNI

SN014081

~ (,1"'.....- ,

AMOUNT AIIOUNT I AMOUNT

210251381.1

2571115m,

16045833.,

\ 5

r-rh . - •• ..2

36

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-17

,,;,~\ !' , .... .,

-2-

RAJIY GANDHI INSJDVIE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY, B!ffU.RfJ I ftECEfPI AND PAVIIENJ ACCOUNT EQB D1E YEAR ENDED s1sy IIARCH'2Q1Z

AMOUNT PREVIOUS

Y'l!AII IIECEIPTII AMOUNT I AMOUNT I PREW>UI PAYMENTS AMOUNT I AMOUNT

~

1201231i!:~ 111714031 To_T,_ 2'19170I.OO Oloql.-11-. oe..

'U

""') (;)~--ACTINC RJ!CISTRAll

111, 14400 ...

140011.GOI

YE.ut

o. ----..EDMHICa

SA- ACCOWITS -oo1 - .11 ICICl- · 0007012t024'

,_ -·503%11-1'111140. --501"2401110 98011.S, - • OOl410100021121

:1:181012.94 IIDFC - • 000,11100044II .,.,.,,,.. ..,.. • 027022 31 OF- · S13501-l10

101 - · 000701251140 520114l'OOAOI 311r.1111 - • 0)001002111

303111.11 HDFC -(f<:MI. 000:111-1-. ICICI - • RIii. • 000101l1121142 - .1 --al--S1"81'1040

..._11,oojl_ra_• OOl410100014al 3'310. _.,_~2

'21131117.~

JJ~ \ (v.. .'i:s~. ~t

OIRJ!Cl'Oll --- , ~

Ra.J

6

37

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~'.·' \lfb'

RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBARELI


SC HEDU LES FORMING PART OF BALANC E SHEET ANO INCOME 8c EX PE NDITURE A CCOUNT

I. SCHEDULE - 1 - CORPUS I CAPITAL FUND

2 SCIIEDULE - 2 - RESERVES AND SURPLUS

3. SCHEDULE - 3 - EARMARKED / ENDOWMENT FUNDS

4. SCI IEDULE -4 - DEFERRED CREDIT LIABILITIES

5 SCHEDULE - S -CURRENT LIABILITIES AND PROVISIONS

6. SCHEDULE - 6 - FIXED ASSETS

7 SCIIEDULE • 7- INVESTMENTS FROM EARMARKED/ ENDOWMENT FUNDS

8. SCHEDULE - 8 - INVESTMENTS- OTHERS

9. SCHEDULE - 9 - CURRENT ASSETS. LOANS, ADVANCES ETC.

10. SCHEDULE- 10- FEES/SUBSCRIPTIONS

11. SCHEDULE - 11 - INTEREST EARNED

12. SCHEDULE- 12 -OTHER INCOME

13. SCHEDULE· 13 -ACADEMIC EXPENSES

14. SCHEDULE- 14 -ESTABLISHMENT EXPENSES

IS. SCIIEDULE- IS -OTIIER ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES

16. SCHEDULE- 16- PRIOR PERIOD ADJUSTMENT

17. SCHEDULE- 17 - SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

18. SCIIEDULE • IS-NOTES ON ACCOUNTS AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES

"*'"--==----=--------............................................ ._ __ ..,... __ ...... _ .. 7

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RAJ1V GANDHI INSTrrtJTE OF PETROLEUM DCJJNOLOGY, RAEBARELI

SCHEDULES FORMING PART OF BALANCE SHEET AS AI 31sr MARCH 1011

SCHEDULE '17' - SIGNlFICANJ ACCOUNTING POLICIES

l. Acco1atiPC Coave•tiOP

The fU1ancial statements are prepared under dual entty system under the historic: cost convention and on going concem concept following the accrual method of accounting unless otherwise stated herein.

2. Javs•toa V1IY1do1

Stores materials including stationery held at year end are valued at cost adopting FIFO method.

3. flls4 AtKb

3.1. Fixed assets are stated It cost of acquisition less accumulated depreciation thaeon and impainnent loss, if any. The cost includes inward freight, duties and taxes, installation charges and other directly attributable expenses related to their acquisition.

3.2. Assets created out of research grants normally remain as p;operty of the sponsoring authority in terms of sanction letter.

33. Land includes acquisition cost, registration and other related expenses 111d is capitalized on taking possession. Interim payments made on demand IO Government Authorities for the purpose of acquisition of land are treated as Capital Advance, grouped under Capital Wolk in Progress.

3.4. Capital Wolk-In-Progress - Expenses incurred towards building under construction/ civil worlc in progress/ equipments received but not installed/ capital advances against cons1ruction materials/ ranning bills payments during project construction stage towards contracts, consultancy services 1:id project management / administrative expenses are grouped under Capital Wolk-In-Progress. Interest earned if MIY, on mobilization advance to contractor are adjusted from Capital Work in Progress.

3.S. The assets which are unserviceable condemned or out of use are written off only after approval by the competent authority of the institute.

,. Metlt94 ofDePtmltio1

4.1. Depreciation on fixed assets is provided on StJaight Line Method on pro-rata basis at the rates arrived at based on the estimated useful life of the assets. In respect of assets fiilly depreciated and are in use, a residual value of Rs. I is retained in the books till it is d~~- ~

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42. Expendilllre on e.Joumals is charged off pro-rata in lnoome & Expendilllre account during the license period of the respective e-Joumals.

5. PtaRsiltioP Flad

A Depreciation Fund is created by tnmsferring equivalent amount of depreciation fiom Income & Expendilllre Account, to facilitate suitable funding for replacement of assets as required in future. Interest earned from invesmient of Depreciation Fund is ploughed back to the Depreciation Fund at the year end.

6. MilceP,,MOus Expenditure

6.1. All expenses relating 10 renovation of rented premises including play grounds/ courts are accounted in Income & Expenditure Account in the year ofincurrence.

62. Deferred revenue expenditure on account of RGIPT Brand or non-tangible assets is written off over a period of S years fiom the year it is incurred.

1. C11it1lf•ad Gnat

7.1. Budgewy Support fiom Govt. of India and Grant from OIDB / Promoting entities fol' campus project work are accounted on receipt basis and grouped under "Capital Fund." Interest earned if any. fiom bank on capital fund acoount/ investment is accounted in Capital Fund account

7 2. Depreciation charged on assets created out of Capital fund are treated as Deferred Income and transferred ID Income and Expenditure Account every year on systematic basis over useful lite of the assets.

7 3. The fund utiliad for creating non-depreciable assets like land is treated as Capital Reserve.

a. Comm FP1d

I . I. Corpus Fund received is accounted on receipt basis and is grouped under Corpus Fund. Interest earned fiom investment of Co,pus Fund in fixed deposits in banks, is utilized fur meeting the recurring expenses.

82. Interest earned from investment :if Co,pus Fund is accounted in Income and Expenditure Account and the su,plus interest after meeting the recurring expenses, as lying invested in fixed deposit with Banks/ Non-tradable Government Securities is ploughed bllCk to Co,pus Fund.

9. foRIII CUCRISY Inresdpy Transactions denominated in foreign currency are accounted at the exchange rate prevailing as at the date of such tnmsactions. 26

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10. Prgvili9N, Prepaid

10.1 All known liabilities and other financial oblig11tion exceeding Rs. I 0,000/- up to the date of finalization of accounts are provided tor.

10.2 Pre-paid charges/expenses exceeding Rs. 10,000/- incuned during the year are carried 10 next year and are duly considered in relevant future period.

11. JpyestmtPJI

11.1 Investments are held in 1hc form of fixed deposits with Scheduled Banks or in non-tradable Govt Securities. 11.2 No investmcn1S are made by 1hc Institute in the trldable securities. 11 .3 lnvestmen1S are valued at cost.

12. RmtM Bcmatdo1

lntmst earned on Fixed Deposits with Banks, income from Government Securities, Student Fees including entrance fees and other receipts are accounted for as and when due on accrual basis and are recognized as income of the Institute. Sale of discarded assets/items etc. is accounled for on receipt basis.

13. Retiremeat Bench

Retirement benefits in respect of Gratuity and Leave f.ncashment are provided for on the basis of actuarial valuation.

t4. Jpssuas Iu

The lnstituee income is exempt from Income Tax under the provisions of Section 10(23CXiii)(ab) oflhc Income Tax Act'1961 hence no provision is made for Income Tax.

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@) '

WJY CANDHJ JNSIIIUfE Qf PETROLEUM TECHNQLQCY, MEBAB£LJ SCJD;QULES FORMING PART OF BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 MARCH' 2011

SCRJQULI '18' - NQTIS ON ACCOUNTS

TIie Nows lormiJlc part of tlle Aceouts ctvlnc iater-ela certain additio•I dilclo11rea in rapecl or aicnitlcaat aceoudnc tra-tiou d1trlac tbe year alld also lalgbllglltlnc tlae Iatitute'a coaliagent liability and capital eommltmeat u at 3111 Marcia, 2017 are u roUows:-1. The Receipt and Payment Account carries the amounts of aclllal receipts' and aclllal payments of the instilllte during the year

2016-17. However, the recoveries under the various hems have been grossed up, e.g. salaries expenses have been g,ossed up on account of provident fund, income taJt deductions, etc.

2.

3.

4.

s.

6.

The Income & Expenditure Account and the Balance Sheet have been drawn &om Receipt and Payment Account duly accounting for liabilities, prepaid expenses, advance payments and provisions as at end of the accounting year.

The financial statements have been presented as per Uniform Format prescribed for non-profit Central Autonomous Bodies.

Previous year figures have been regrouped/ rearranged in order to make them comparable with the current year figures.

While finalizing the Accounts for the year, necessary action bas been taken to implement the recommendations of Government Audit.

In line with the recommended policy for non-profit organization in respect of accounting of Govt Budgetary Support (GBS) and Grants, the Institute bas adopted the fi>llowing significant accounting policy:

• Budgetary Support received from Govt. of India and Grants received liom OIDB / promoting entities for campus construct.ion are grouped under "Capital Fund" in Sclledale 1 along with the interest and other amount earned if any. Amounts grouped under Corpus Fund in Sclaedule l represent contribution received from Oil PSUs for meeting the recurring expenses from its interest and the transfer of excess of income over expenditure to the extent of surplus interest lying invested in Fix.ed Deposits/ non transferable Govt. Securities from the Income & Expendilllre Account

• An amount of Rs. 3 l, 11,20,043/- had been temporarily utilized tor construction related payment, from the surpw of corpus fund of Raebareli, with the sanction of Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas during 2015-16 .The above amount of Rs. 31,11,20,043/· has been replenished back to the Corpus Fund during 2016-17 from the GBS for Jais released to RGIPT. The above adjustment for replenishment has been shown under 'Capital Fund' in Scbcdale 1.

• OJDB vide its letter No.4/6196-0IDB(Vol.lU) dated 29.91016 has allocated and released a sum ofRs.10000.00 Lakh during the year for the purpose of meeting immediate fund requirement by RGJPT to shift from temporary campus to its new Campus at Jais. The above receipt has been included under 'Capital Fund' in ScMdllle 1. 28

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• An amount ofRs.10000 Lakh was receiwd liom GBS during 2016-17 towards Jais Campus. The total receipt stands at Rs. 23400 Lakh as on 313.2017, leaving a balance of fu.13510 Lakh yet to be released. (Total sanction from OBS is RsJ6910 Lakh).

• Depreciation on assets created out of capital fund is treated as Deferred Revenue Income and recognized in the Income and Expenditure Account eve,y year on systematic basis over the 'useful life' of the assets. Accordingly, Rs. 8,s.1,40,222/- being the depreciation charged during the year has been translemd to Deterred Revenue Income.

• The Jais Campus was handed over to RGIPT on 7.10.2016 and the institute is operating from the new Campus 11 Jais. The capital expenditure incurred on buiklin~. plant & machine,y, air-conditioning, firefighting systems etc, and PMC Fee, Project Management expenses of Jais Cunpus have been capitalized during the 2016-17 for an amount of Rs.412,93,89,601/- after adjusting Interest earned on Mobilization Advance (paid to contractors viz. NCCL and Punj Lloyd).

• The capitalization of the Buildings. Roads, Landscaping and Honiculture has been made after allocating the cost of construction considering the built up area of each. Whereas Plant & Machinery viz.. DG, Elevators, STP & ETP, Firefighting system, Building Management System, AC plant has been capitalized based on acquisition cost.

• The fund utilized for creating non-depreciable assets like land is treated as Capital Reserve. However during the year no non-depreciable asset has been created.

• As no time exlellSion has been approved to the Contractor Mis NCCL for not completing the project within schedule time as per contract, the full Price Reduction Schedule (PRS) of Rs. 3 I ,33,S I ,873/- being I 00/4 of the contract value plus other penalties, has been levied as per the provision of the contract (Contract Value RsJO I ,S4,0 I ,252/-). The PRS amount recoverable has been added to the Capital Fund under GBS under Sdiedule-1 . Out of the above PRS, an amount ofRs.lS,30,87,177/- is yet to be recovered from the contrac1Dr and has been included under Sdiedu~9.

7. The provisions of Payment of Gratuity Act are applicable to the institute. Accordingly, based on Actuarial Valuation accumulated provision for Rs.1,43,33,097/- has been made in the accounts towards retirement benefit for a) Gratuity and b) Leave Encashment, which is reflected in accounts under Scllechlle 5-under Current Liabilities and Provisions as at 31J.2017.

a. During the year excess of income over expenditure to the eXICllt of the swplus interest lying invested in fixed deposit with banks/non-Oadable govemment securities amounting to Rs. 1,73,34,164/- of Corpus Fund Assam have been ploughed bllck to the Assam Corpus F1U1d. The sum of Rs.8,49,81,625/- of the surplus interest lying invested in fixed deposit for Raebareli corpus is ploughed back to Corpus Fund ofRaebareli as 11313.2017.

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9. AJ per the EFC Sanction Ref. F.No.42024/612012-0eu.(Vol.11) dated 16.3.201S with repnl to Revised Cost Estimate of Jais Project taken by Department of Expenditure (Minist,y of Finance), it is decided that RGIPT will confine its Jais Campus project in 47 acres of land only, as the 11CQu1~ition of additional lmid by UPSIDC did not materialize. Consequent to this, the institute bad applied 10 UPSIDC in 201S-16 for refund of advance payment of Rs. 18S.OO Laich made during previous years as per their demand, for acquisition ofland. Out of the above, Rs. 143.00 Lakh was realized during tbe year and the balance ofRs.41.80 Lakh is grouped under Loans & Advances on capital account under Scbedllle 9 as recoverable &om UPSIDC.

JO. The contract for civil & structural work awanled in June 2010 to Mis Punj Lloyd Ltd for an estimated contract value of Rs. 179,89,04,329/- had to be tenninlled in view of the contnctor's failure to perfonn as per the ~ schedule. Prior to termination, the contractor raised certain claims not payable under the contract and on lnstitute's refusal to pay the claimed amount, the contractor invoked aii>itration which is currently ongoing. Current Liabilities and Provisions includes Rs. 3,27,27,202.00, the unpaid balance amount against the value of work done by the contractor, (which is adjustable ~ainst the lnstitute's claim pending for adjudication under aroitration).

I I.In the year 2013-14 the composite contract for Jais Campus project was awarded to Mis NCCL Lanited on a Contlact va.,.e of Rs. 301,54,01 ;J.521-. The contndor has complcced the wotlc and payment to the tune of Rs. 286,87,52,224.00 hu been released (up to 49 RA Bill) till 31 • Marc:11'2017 includina escalation on recommendation of the PMC (Mis EIL). The Final Bill of M/s. NCCL is not submitted till date of preparation of the Balance Sheet. Based on the assessment of PMC the total composite value of work done is RsJl l,43,70,000/-. Accordingly, a provision has been made in books against building construction for Rs.24.S6.17,776 and PMC Fees to ElL for Rs. 2,21,05,600/- pending the Final Bill which is included under Scbedale 5.

12. Mis MAC Associates had invoked arbitration claim ofRs.10,49,29,892/- plus interest on IS-4-2014 in respect of Finishing & F~e work LOI awarded to them on 2711012. The final aii>ilral award was declared on~ May 2017 by Arbitral Tribunal in favor of claimant for a sum ofRs.83,39,SOO/· only. RGIPT will soon study the award in details in order to either settle the claim and/or make application for setting aside the same in Coun. Considering this, the claim amount of Rs.83,39,SOO/- bas been considered as project cost and simultaneously, a provision ~r the same has been made under the Scbedule s.

13. MoPNG in its meeting held on 14.21014 proposed to set up a centre ofRGIYT in the area of Fire Engineering, Safety and EnCfBY Research at Bangalore. The foundation stone for this centre was laid II Kambalipun1 (Bangalore) by Minister PNG on S31014. RGIPT has prepared DPR for this Bangalore Centre and submitted to MoPNG. This prelinmary nature of expenses for RsJ0.16 lakh for the above purpose was incurred by RGIPT Raebareli and charged to its Income and Expenditure during 2013-14, as allocation of fund for the Bangalore Centre is under process with MoPNO. The expenditure ofRsJO. 16 lakb will be written back in accounts ofRaebareli and adjuSled against the specific fund after it is released by the Govemment.

t4. Co1tlacs1t Llabititin

(a) The following claims by the Contnctors are under dispute for which Arbitmtion process bas been invoked against the institute and the liability towards which as on 31.3.2017 is un-ascertainable:- 30

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(i) Mis Tejveer Singh had invoked arbilralion claim for Rs. 1,49,41,814.00 plus interest in ~ of civil work of bounda,y wall at Jais Cunpus, against which RGIPT has lodged counter claim of Rs S2,62,280.00 plus interest. On 21.12.2016 the Arbitrator declared his award in favor of the Contractor for an amount ofRs.43,67,157/- only along with the simple interest of9"/4 if settlement is delayed beyond one month by instilllte. In this context RGIPT has filed a petition u/s 34 of Arbitration and Conciliation Act in the District Judge Court at Raebareli on 17111 March 2017 to set aside the arbitration award. Due to the above cin:umstances the Continsent Liability now stands revised to Rs.43,67,IS7 plus int,rest of Rs. 4,68,430/- up to 313.2017.

(ii) Arbitration instituted by Mis Punj Lloyd from 26.8.2013 for Rs. 73,88,92,012.00 plus interest @18% of Rs.47,84,38,286 accrued upto 313.2017 in respect of Civil and Struclllral Work ofRGIPT Campus in Jais, against which RGIPT has lodged counter claim on 29.1.2014 of Rs. SS,99,55,835/- plus interest@ 18% amounting to Rs33,66,14,252/-accrued upto 313.2017. The arbitrllion is ongoing.

(b) An arbitration award for arrear sala,y (approx. Rs. 4.24 lalchs plus interest) against a claim &om an ex-employee is under litigation in the Court of Law and no liability has materialmd as on 31.03.2017.

(c) RGIPT had taken on lease premises liom Mis ITI Ltd Rae Bareli &om 2008 with enbancanent clause of 10% every two yeus.. The contract period has expired in July 2013 at which time RGIPT was paying monthly rent ofRs.10,08,739/- to IT! as per terms of the contract. Mis ITI has made a demand of enhanced monthly lease rental ofRs.19,64,185/- in order to further renew the lease for the above premises. RGIPT revised the monthly rental by 100/4 to Rs. 11,09,613/- according to terms of the lease signed in 2008. The monthly rent was being duly accepted by m Ltd. Matter has also not been refimed to any Authority for redressal. RGIPT has since vacated ITI premistS in November 2016. The contingent liability on the above account is Rs. 3.57 crore.

17. Capital Coamltments

RGIPT had awarded a composite -rk contract for RG.IPT Cunpus in Jais to Mis. NCCL for Rs. 301.54 Crore out of which payment of Rs. 286.87 crore has been released till 31 • March '2017 and the balance capital commitment according to contract on this account is Rs. 14.70 Crore. A provision for payment of amount ofRs.24.56 Lakh is created which is subject to approval and settlement of the Final Bill of the Contractor, which has not been submitted till date of finalization of accounts. The project has been completed and handed over to RGIPT on 7.10.2017.

QM~ ACTING REGISTRAR ~~ V.it .fs~

DIRECTOR

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OPPICE OF111E DIRECTOR GINltRALOF COMMERCIALAUDIT Is EX-OPl'ICIO MEMBER, AUDIT BOARD• D, NEW DILHJ

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4111 & 5111 Floor, AnMa Building, CAG Ofilce, 10, Bahadur Shah blar MIi;, New Deihl . 110002 Tel.: 011-23239436 Fax: 011-23239433 E-mal : [email protected]

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lhRn- 'C!11ffl- ll/RGIPT/17-412017-18/ '2. ,._q

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CONFIDENTIAL

Separale Audil Rtporl or Complroller and Audilor Gcncr11I of lndill on the accounts of Rajlv Gandhi Institute or Petroleum TtchnolOI)' ror the year ended 31 Marcb 2017.

I. We have audited the attached Balance Sheel of Rajiv Oandhi Institute of Petroleum

Technology (ROIPT) as on 31 March 2017 and 1he Income and Expenditure Account /

Receipts and Payment Account for the year ended on thal dnte under section 19(2) of the

Comptroller & Auditor General's lOuties, Powers & Conditions of Services) Act, 1971 read

with Section 26 ofROIPT Act, 2007. ROIPT has been se1 up under Raj iv Gandhi Institute of

Petroleum Technology Ac1 2007 which has come into force from I June 2008. The

preparation of these financial statements is the responsibili1y of the lns1i1ute's manaaemenL

Our responsibility is to expn:ss an opinion on these financiul slalemenis based on our audit.

2. This Separate Audit Report coniains the comments of the Comptroller & Auditor General of

India (CAO) on the accounting ttta1ment only with regard 10 classificatioo, conformity with

the best accountina practices, accounting standards und disclosure norms elC. Audit

observations on the financial traMICtions wilh regard 10 compliance with the Laws, Rules

and Regulations (Propriety and Regularity) and efficiency-cum-perfonnance aspects etc., if

any, are reported throuah Inspection Report /CAGs Audit repon scparal(ly.

3. We have conducted our audit in ac<:0rdance with audi1in11 slandard generally accepted in

India. These standards require 1har we plan and perfon11 1he au<li1 10 obcain misooable

assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatements. An

audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidences suppor1ing the.: amounts and the

disclosures in the financiai statements. An audit also includes assessing the accollllling

principles used and significant escimates made by nWlll1:cnlf'11t. ns well as evaluating the

overall presentation of financial stacements. We believe thnt our audit provides a reasonable

basis for our opinion.

4. Based on our audit, we report that:

i. We have obtained all the lnfonnation and explann1ions. which 10 lhe best of our

knowledge and belief were ne.:essary for the purpose of our audit;

ii. The Balance Sheet and ln<:0me & Expenditure Accoont I Receipt and Payment Account

dealt with by this reporl have been drawn up in rhe fo1 ninl approved by 1he Government

oflndia.

-----------------~ ~--------


.. CONFIDENTIAi,

iii. In our opinion, proper books of accounts and relevant records have been maintained by

the Institute in so far as it appears from our examinations of such books.

iv. We further repon that :

Comment on Accounts

A. Gruta-ln-akl At the end of the year 2015-16, the b1stitute was havina unspent balance of Rs. 43.14

crore. During the year 2016-17. the Institute received Grant of Rs. 200.00 crore and

earned interest of Rs. I 0.22 crore on unspent grant. Out of the total balance of Rs. 253.36

crorc, it utilized Rs. 97.32 crorc leaving an unspent balance of Rs. I S6.04 crore as on

31.03.2017.

B. Maoaaemmt Letter

Deficiencies, which have not been included in the Separnre Audit Repor,. have been

brought to the notice of the Institute through a Management Letter issued separately for

remedial/corrective action.

v. Subject to our observations in the preceding paragraphs, we repon that the belance sheet

and Income & Expenditure Account/ Receipt 1111d Pa) in1:11t Account dealt with by this

report are in agreement with the books of Accounts.

vi. In our opinion and to the best of our information and according to the explanation given to

us, the said financial statements read together with the Accounting Policies and Notes on

accounts, and subject to the significant matters stated above and other matters mentioned in

Anacxun give a true and fair view in conformity with accounting principles generally

accepted in India.

L In so far as it relates to the Balance Sheet, of the state of affairs of Rajiv Gandhi

Institute of Petr0leum Technology as at 31 March 2017; ftnd

b. In so far as it relates to Income & Expenditure accounts of the surplus for the year

ended on that date.

..,.~ (Nandana Munshi)

Dirccu,r Gencrol of Cummercial Audit & Ex-officio Member, Audit Board - Il,

NtwDdhi

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--------------- '~'!··, -------..:·~ ;...a


•

CQNffl)ENTIAL

ANNEXURE to SAR

L Adequacy of 1.atenal Aadlt System

lmmal Audit manual bas not been pRPUed by the lnstitule. lnslitute did not have its own

Internal Audit set up. Howevcr, Internal Audit for 1he )UI' 2016-17 has been carried out by a

Cbar1ered Accounlallt F'um.

2. Adequacy of hternal Coatrol System

lntanal control system exists in the Institute 1111d required procedures were being fo!IOMICI in

accordance with rules and guiding principles of the inslit~ as prc:scn'bed in the RGIPT Act of

the Parliament.

3. System of Pll)'llcal Verifleatlo• or Aaea

Physical verification of 1he Fixed Assets for the year 2016-17 has been carried out 1111d no

discrcpency has been found.

4. System of nyskal Verifleallo• of iaveatory

Physical wriflcatlon of su,re consumables and non-consumables has been carried out 1111d no

Yllrialion has been found.

5. Replarlty ID pe:,aeat ofSlllllltory 0..

Tbcre were no Sl8IUlorY dues ow!andingagalnst the Institute during2016-17.

~ Director (Oil)

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lEidZ Contact:j?kqukFk HkVV~kpk;kZ Raghunath Bhattacharyadk;Zokgd dqylfpo Acting Registrarjktho xk¡/kh isVª¨fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku (vkjthvkbZihVh)RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY (RGIPT)tk;l] vesBh & 229304 Jais, Amethi – 229304mŸkj Áns“k] Òkjr Uttar Pradesh, India e-mail : [email protected] Website : www.rgipt.ac.in

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http://www.rgipt.ac.in/

https://www.google.co.in/maps/dir/Lucknow,+Uttar+Pradesh/Rajiv+Gandhi+Institute+of+Petroleum+Technology+(RGIPT),+Bahadurpur,+Mukhetia+More,+Near+Jais+Railway+Station,+Jais,+Uttar+Pradesh+229304/@26.5369722,80.9554592,10z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m14!4m13!1m5!1m1!1s0x399bfd991f32b16b:0x93ccba8909978be7!2m2!1d80.946166!2d26.8466937!1m5!1m1!1s0x399baca8616b6c23:0x32f3918423b2f64d!2m2!1d81.509307!2d26.265081!3e0



ANNUAL REPORTokf"kZd izfrosnu

2016-17

jktho xk¡/kh isVªksfy;e çkS|ksfxdh laLFkkuRAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY

RGIPT ENVISIONS.....To serve as the fountainhead, for nurturing of world class ‘Petrocarats’ capable of being the future leaders of technology and innovation in the Petroleum and Energy Sector, in India and abroad.

“

TABLE OF CONTENT

TABLE OF CONTENTDirector’s Message i

Organizational Structures ii

Chapter 01 About RGIPT 1

Chapter 02 Academic Programmes 2

Chapter 03 Students’ Placements 4

Chapter 04 Teaching & Research Infrastructure 5

Chapter 05 Project Activities 7

Chapter 06 Happenings at RGIPT 8

Chapter 07 Awards and Honours 12

Chapter 08 Institutional Collaboration 13

Chapter 09 Faculty at RGIPT 14

Chapter 10 Achievements & Publications of Faculty 15

Chapter 11 AdministrativeOfficers&Staff 27

Chapter 12 Audited Financial Report of 2016-17 28

Annexure 01 Accounts of the Financial Year 2016-17 30

Annexure 02 CAG Report 62

I am privileged to present the Annual Report of RGIPT for the academic year 2016-17. It has been a year where simply by focusing on our objectives we could overcome some serious challenges. RGIPT has stayed true to its claim of being an institute for world-class education, training, and research so as to roll out efficient human resources to meet the growing requirements of the Petroleum & Energy sector. Further, our faculty remains focused to research as it is amply evident from their significant contributions in top rated journals of international repute. The Institute has moved to its newly-built state-of-art campus at Jais, Dist- Amethi in October-2016. The campus was inaugurated together by Chief Guest, Shri Prakash Javadekar, Union Minister of HRD, Guest of Honour Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani, Union Minister of Textiles and Shri Dharmendra Pradhan, Union Minister of State (I/c) on 22nd October 2016. We feel immense pleasure in informing that the Institute is taking various developmental steps for its growth and progress. We are constantly putting efforts in making the Institute a vibrant and intellectually stimulating place.

This year, 1st International Conference was organized by the Department of Petroleum Engineering (Conveners- Dr. Tushar Sharma and Dr. Shivanjali Sharma). Our students fare no less when it comes to achievements. They have won many prizes at the state and national level competitions. Mr. Satish Kumar Awasthi (Research Scholar) received the “Best Paper Award” at 8th World Renewable Energy Technology Congress-2017, Mr. Karunesh Kant (Research Scholar) got selected for prestigious ‘Bhaskara Advanced Solar Energy (BASE) Fellowship Program’ and Mr. Shubham Gupta, Mr. Yash Sachan and Mr. Sanjay Tiwari’s published their paper at 1st South Asian Geosciences Student Conference, Geostrata Magazine and won the 1st prize. In addition, M. Tech. and Ph.D. students have jointly organized its first ‘Research Scholar Day’ in January’ 2017.

Students have also successfully organized four annual festivals; Techfest, ‘Urjotsav-2017’, Cultural Fest, ‘Kaltarang- 2017’ and Sports Fest ‘Energia-2017’ with full energy and vigor. These fests witnessed huge participation from students and several came from in and around colleges and institutions. Students’ placement records have also significantly improved as most PSUs of oil and gas sectors visited for recruitments.

From a humble beginning of simply pursuing two Undergraduate Programmes (B. Tech. in Petroleum and in Chemical Engineering) and two Postgraduate Programmes (MBA in Petroleum & Energy Management and M. Tech in Petroleum Engineering) in 2008, RGIPT has taken a long stride and now being considered a unique Domain Specific Educational & Capability Building Centre, offering Ph.D. program in science and engineering.

We are forever grateful to the MoP&NG, OIDB, General Council, Board of Governors, Finance Committee, Academic Senate and our patrons, the Oil & Gas Companies who extend more than just a helping hand by partaking in academics as well as in governance.

Prof. P. K. BhattacharyaMarch 31, 2017

DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES

GENERAL COUNCIL

CHAIRPERSONSecretaryMinistry of Petroleum & Natural Gas, Govt. of India

MEMBERSChairman & Managing DirectorOil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

ChairmanIndian Oil Corporation Limited

Chairman & Managing DirectorBharat Petroleum Corporation Limited

Chairman & Managing DirectorHindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited

Chairman & Managing DirectorGAIL (India) Limited

Chairman & Managing DirectorOil India Limited

ChiefExecutiveOfficerReliance Industries Limited

ChiefExecutiveOfficerCairn Energy India Limited

ChiefExecutiveOfficerShell India Limited

ChiefExecutiveOfficerEssar Group

Director GeneralDirector General of Hydrocarbons

Principal Advisor (Energy)Niti Aayog

Executive DirectorOil Industry Safety Directorate

SecretaryOil Industry Development Board

DirectorIIT Kanpur

DirectorInstitute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai

PresidentBoG, RGIPT

DirectorRGIPT

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

PRESIDENTProf. K. B. AkhileshProfessor – Dept. of Management Studies, IISc Bangalore

MEMBERSProf. P. K. BhattacharyaDirector, RGIPT

Shri M. B. LalFormer C&MD, HPCL

Prof. P. K. BharadwajProfessor–Dept. of Chemistry, IIT Kanpur

Shri D. D. MisraDirector (HR), ONGC Limited

Shri S. P. GathooDirector (HR), BPCL

Prof. Pritam SinghFormer Director, IIM Lucknow & MDI

Shri Prabhat SinghCEO & MD, Petronet LNG

Dr. Pradip Kumar SinghDirector, CSIR – Central Institute of Mining & Fuel Research

Dr. D. RamakrishnanProfessor - Dept. of Earth Sc., IIT Bombay

ACADEMIC SENATECHAIRMANProf. P. K. BhattacharyaDirector, RGIPT

MEMBERSProf. V. ShankarDept. of Chemical EngineeringIIT Kanpur (U.P.)

Prof. V. P. SharmaDepartment of Petroleum EngineeringIIT (ISM) Dhanbad

Prof. B. V. PhaniDepartment of Industrial and Management EngineeringIIT Kanpur (U.P.)

Prof. Chiranjib BhattacharjeeDepartment of Chemical EngineeringJadavpur University, Kolkata (W.B.)

FINANCE COMMITTEEPRESIDENTProf. K. B. AkhileshProfessor – DoMS, IISC Bangalore

MEMBERSProf. P. K. BhattacharyaDirector, RGIPT

Shri M. B. LalFormer C&MD, HPCL &

Smt. Perin DeviDirector-Finance, MoPNG

Prof. S. S. YadavProfessor – DoMS, IIT Delhi

Time Line

Inauguration of RGIPT’s permanent Campus

22nd October 2016

1st Research Scholars’ Day- Parishti- 2017

4th January 2017

1st International Conference

24–25th March 2017

Chief Guest, Shri Prakash Javadekar, Union Minister of HRD, Guest of Honour Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani, Union Minister of Textiles and Shri Dharmendra Pradhan, Union Minister of State (I/c) inaugurated the permanent campus of Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology (RGIPT) located at Jais, Amethi, Uttar Pradesh on 22nd October 2016.

The research scholars of the Institute organized its very first Research Scholar’s Day - Parishti–2017 on 4th January 2017.

Department of Petroleum Engineering organized its first International Conference on ‘Advances in Petroleum, Chemical, and Energy Challenges’ (APCEC-2017) on 24–25th March, 2017.

Chapter 01

1 Annual Report 2016-17

ABOUT RGIPT

The Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoP&NG), Government of India has set up Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology (RGIPT) at Jais, Dist. Amethi, Uttar Pradesh through an Act of Parliament (“Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology Act 2007”). RGIPT has been accorded the eminence of being an “Institute of National Importance” along the lines of IITs. The Institute is empowered to award degrees in its own right. RGIPT is co-promoted as an energy domain specific institute by six leading Oil PSUs namely ONGC, IOCL, OIL, GAIL, BPCL and HPCL in association with the Oil Industry Development Board (OIDB). The Institute is associating with leading International Universities/Institutions specializing in the domain of Energy Management.

The prime objective of the Institute is to provide world-class education, training, and research to roll out efficient human resources to meet the growing requirements of the Petroleum & Energy sector. The aspiration is to develop India as a global manpower hub for the entire Petroleum and Energy Sector.

RGIPT has an ambitious plan, to offer a number of Bachelor’s Degree and Master’s Degree programmes, PG Diploma courses and Doctoral programmes in Petroleum Technology and Management, in phases. It has started its academic activities from 2008 with 2 Undergraduate and 2 Post Graduate Programmes and added other courses subsequently.

The ‘RGIPT Act’ has set the key objectives for the Institute as follows:

a. Nurture and promote quality and excellence in education and research

b. Extend academic and research programmes leading to award of the Bachelor’s, Master’s and Doctoral Degrees in Engineering and Technology, Management, Sciences and Arts.

c. Grant degrees, diplomas, certificates, academicdistinctions or titles, honorary degrees and award fellowships, scholarships, prizes and medals

d. Promoteresearchanddevelopmentforthebenefitof the oil and gas industry

e. Foster close educational and research interaction through networking with national, regional and international players in the oil, gas and petrochemical industry.

f. Organize national and international symposia, seminars and conferences

g. The RGIPT Act provides that the President of India will be the Visitor of the Institute and the authorities of the Institute shall vest with: i. The General Council, Secretary, MoP&NG as

Chairperson;

ii. TheBoardofGovernors;

iii. Finance Committee;

iv. TheSenateandsuchauthoritiesasdeclaredbyStatutes of the Institute

Vision & Mission of RGIPT � To create learning aspirations among the youth of the country towards the Oil & Gas sector � To serve as a fountainhead for nurturing of world-class human capital, capable of being the

future leaders of technology and innovation, not only in India but also abroad � To provide education, research and consultancy for the entire hydrocarbon value chain

“


Chapter 02

ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES

The Institute has been offering undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral programmes since 2008 from its Ra e Bareli/Jais, Amethi main campus. In the admission to all these programmes, Institute also provides opportunities to socially weaker sections of society i.e. SC/ST/OBC/PwD as per Government of India norms. The detailed capacity in each programmes are as follows:

S. No. Programmes No. of seats

1 B. Tech. in Petroleum Engineering 40

2 B. Tech. in Chemical Engineering 35

3 M. Tech. in Petroleum Engineering 10

4 M. Tech. in Chemical Engineering 10

5 MBA in Energy Management 50

Admission in Undergraduate Programmes

Minimum Eligibility Criteria: Candidate should have qualified the JEE (Advanced) of respective year conducted by IIT. Also, candidate should have obtained minimum aggregate marks of 60% (SC/ST/PwD -55% ) in 10+2 (PCM) or equivalent examination.

The admission in undergraduate programme (B. Tech. in Petroleum & Chemical Engineering) was successfully completed in July’2016 with joining of 74 students. Out of these, 37 students belong to UR category, 20- OBC (NCL), 11- SC and 6 students from ST category. There were 3 girl students, who took admission in undergraduate programmes.

The admission to undergraduate programme has been provided on the rankings of candidates in IIT-JEE (Advanced) merit list- 2016. The process of admission started in the month of May-2016

with inviting applications from JEE aspirants. The Institute received total 1010 online applications from across the country and categories. The opening and closing ranks of candidates, applied for admission to undergraduate programme has been presented as under:

Catatory Opening Rank Closing Rank

General 931 25934

OBC-NCL 507 7719

SC 285 3827

ST 52 1119

All received applications have been verified with IIT JEE (Advanced) Rank List, received from Organizing JEE Chairman (IIT Guwahati). First provisional list of 580 candidates was published online with instructions to applicants to pay Registration Fee (GEN/OBC: Rs. 30,000/- and SC/ST/PH: Rs. 10,000/). The total 243 candidates had deposited the fees and thereafter 1st merit list of 75 candidates was published online with instructions to pay remaining fee (GEN/OBC: Rs. 53,000/- and SC/ST/PH: Rs. 23,000/-). Non-submission of fee had led to the auto-withdrawal from the admission procedure.

Finally, 74 students took admission in undergraduate programmes and their final opening and closing ranks have been presented as under:

Opening Ranks Closing Ranks

UR OBC-NCL SC ST UR OBC-

NCL SC ST

ChE 4368 3251 293 146 11487 4190 2426 485

PE 931 3678 479 81 11232 4106 2424 270

Stre

am


Comparison of Data from previous years

Comparison of rank-wise distribution of admitted students in years 2016 and 2015:

Category: General

Category: OBC-NCL

Category: SC

Admission in Postgraduate and Doctoral Prgrammes

There were 20 seats opened for admission to M. Tech. Programmes, 10 each in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering. Finally, 4 students took admission in M. Tech. Chemical Engineering and 2 have joined M. Tech. in Petroleum Engineering. The selection of students was done based on their performance in Written Test, Personal Interview and his/her GATE score. However, in MBA programme, 17 students have joined through CAT/

XAT/CMAT/GMAT score followed by Written Ability Test and Personal Interview. Institute also offers Ph.D. in various disciplines to promote research in the areas of energy, engineering, management and basic sciences. In the academic year 2016, there were 9 students who joined Ph. D. programme in the areas of Chemical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Mathematics, Geology and Chemistry.


STUDENTS’ PLACEMENTS

Chapter 03

RGIPT has concluded the final placements for the class of 2017 with overall placements of 48% students through campus. This year, there was a batch of 77 students, comprising 40 from B. Tech. Petroleum Engineering, 32 in B. Tech. Chemical Engineering and 5 students in M. Tech. Petroleum Engineering. The strength of undergraduate students was 72, out of which only 61 were eligible to participate in placement process due to lower CPIs. The placement activities started at RGIPT with 3-4 weeks Summer Internship at industries followed by final placements.

The placement season witnessed participation from over 12 companies, including 5 first time recruiters. The average CTC stood at Rs. 9.00 LPA, with a highest package of Rs. 13.5 LPA. RGIPT maintained its position as one of the preferred recruitment destinations for Petroleum and Petrochemical Engineering domain industries. Some of the major first time recruiters include- Infosys, OPaL, Mordor Intelligence LLP, Mahanagar Gas Ltd. Continuing previous year’s trends, PSU’s remained one of the most favored companies among the participants with big brands like ONGC, IOCL, and Oil India Ltd. The placements status of the batch of 2017 undergraduate students is as follows:

Strength of students 72

Nos. of students eligible to participate in Placement Process

61

Total nos. of eligible students placed 35

% of students placed 57%

However, the M. Tech. Petroleum engineering was having the batch of 5 students and they have received total 8 placement offers. Companies’ wise placements of undergraduate and postgraduate students have been presented below:

Name of the CompaniesB. Tech. M. Tech.

TotalPE ChE PE

ONGC 7 0 0 7

Infosys 6 1 3 10

RIL 0 1 0 1

Oil India Ltd. 1 0 0 1

Adani Gas Ltd. 1 0 1 2

IOCL 3 3 0 6

BORL 0 2 0 2

OPaL 2 2 0 4

Lords Institute of Engg. & Tech.

0 0 4 4

Mordor Intelligence LLP 0 1 0 1

Haldia Petrochemicals Ltd. 0 1 0 1

Mahanagar Gas Ltd. 4 0 0 4

Total 24 11 8 43

CHAPTER TITLE

Chapter 01


RGIPT had shifted its academic and adminstrative activities to permanent campus at Jais, Amethi in the month of October’2016. There, Institute has been developing state-of-art research infrastructure to provide students an excellent learning environment. Some of the research facilities available in campus are as follows:

Petroleum Reservoir Engineering Lab

Petroleum Reservoir Engineering Laboratory has been set up for Petroleum Engineering students to find out the reservoir properties of the formation. To provide hands-on-training to students, following equipments are available at lab:

� Liquid Permeameter � Gas Permeameter � Saturation type porosity meter � Core Plug Drill Press � Core grinding and cutting machine

Drilling Fluid and Cementation Lab

Drilling Fluid and Cement Laboratory has been developed for the students of Petroleum Engineering for the testing of properties of drilling fluid (Mud) to be used for the circulation in the bore well. This lab is equipped with following equipments:

� Multi speed VG viscometer � Fitter press � Mud balance � pH meter � Sand content measuring tube � Marsh funnel viscometer � Shearometer

Exploration and Prospecting Laboratory

RGIPT has established an exploration and prospecting lab with state-of-art technologies. There are thirteen workstations in the lab with dual monitor set up and a projection system. The Dell T7500 workstation is fitted with Xeon Processor, 24 GB RAM, and graphics

card with 6GB memory. Large size of memory helps in better visualization of 3D seismic datasets. Each workstation is attached with two monitors (24 inches each) via HD cable. Seismic Micro Technology has donated KINGDOM software to the institute. The software is being used for teaching seismic data analysis for reservoir characterization.

Geo-Science Laboratory

In Geo-Science Lab, rocks and minerals like- Abelsonite, Abhurite Albite, Borax, Talc, Zysper, Bio-tide etc. are available and students use these rocks to identify physical properties and analyze optical properties of that rocks and minerals. It helps students to develop basic concept for determining the existence of petroleum products in that rock bed.

Surveying Lab

Surveying laboratory is equipped with conventional and modern surveying equipment such as tape, auto level, total station, GPS & DGSP etc. Students are exposed to state-of-art techniques of the use of surveying data for application of Petroleum Engineering.

Petroleum Product Testing Laboratory

It has been developed for Chemical Engineering students and is equipped with conventional and modern equipment such as Abel’s testing equipment, Cloud & pour point, Redwood viscometer, Copper strip corrosion test apparatus etc. It helps students to develop the basic concept of Petroleum Product Testing in energy sector.

Physics Laboratory

Physics Laboratory has been set up to illustrate phenomena in different areas of Physics and to expose students for the different measurement and error analysis techniques. It helps students to construct the basic concept of Physics, utilized in Petroleum and Refining Engineering and in energy sector.

TEACHING & RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE

Chapter 04


Non-Conventional Energy Laboratory

Non-Conventional Energy Laboratory has been set up to train and educate young engineers about the alternate source of energy. The prime objective of this laboratory is to implement the optimal solar power system for RGIPT and develop educational environment in the field of non-conventional energy based on solar power.

Additionally, it will also be an in-house R&D center to focus on different aspects of solar thermal energy devices. The lab is well equipped with instruments like Differential Scanning Calorimeter (DSC), Data Acquisition Unit and other relevant apparatus.

Chemical Engineering Laboratory

RGIPT has procured latest equipment to set-up two Chemical Engineering Unit Operation Laboratories. The two laboratories cover most of the Chemical Engineering areas such as Reaction Engineering, Heat Transfer, Mass Transfer, Fluid Flow, Fluid Particle Systems, Thermodynamics & Process Dynamics and Control.

Polymer Laboratory

Dr. Umaprasana Ojha and Dr. Debashis Panda have established a chemistry research laboratory for pursuance of their independent and collaborative research. Dr. Ojha, an Organic Chemist with expertise in Polymer Engg will perform research in the area of synthesis and characterization of novel nanostructured materials with potential application in gas storage, purification and photo-voltaic. Dr. Panda, an Experimental Physical Chemist with expertise in Biophysics & Nano-materials, will carry out research in the area of Bio-Nano materials with profound application in Bio-fuel. The laboratory is fully equipped with basic instruments to deliver quality research.

IT Lab

IT lab having 45 No’s high configuration Desktop equipped with software for upstream and downstream sectors of petroleum industry. These include MATLAB, MAPLE, AutoCAD Civil 3D, ASPEN Plus, ANSYS, Fluent CFD, UT-Chem, Geo-EAS, CMG Software, KINGDOM Suite, Gaussian & Gauss view, Real Work Studio, Adobe Acrobat X, Engineering Equation Solver (EES), Trimble, Comsol, Kappa , IBM OPL optimization studio, SPSS, AMOS etc.

Central Library

Institute is developing Central Library at two floors of Administrative Block to house specialized collection of books, journals, technical reports, online journals, databases, etc. The new library is centrally air-conditioned and having ample space to shelves books and provides ample space for students. There are collection of books; standards and peer-reviewed journals, printed as well as online, relevant to Engineering and Management in library for students and faculty members. An internet facility has also been developed for users to access the online and offline electronic resources available in library. The salient features of library are:

� Bibliographic Database: The computerized catalogue of the collection of books is available with the bibliographic details such as author, title, and keyword or subject search facility. It is available on intranet and students may use this facility to search the availability of books.

� Organization of Library Collection: The books collections have been arranged as per Dewey Decimal Classification Scheme (DDC). It enablesusers to search books through subject analyses or using the Keywords.

Central Library has been automated using SOUL Version- 2.0 Integrated Library Management Software of INFLIBNET (UGC) to provide real time access to students, faculty and staff members, which can be accessed through: http://192.168.3.11/webopac/ or www.rgipt.ac.in. The collection of books available in Central Library has been categorized as under:

Particulars Total No.

Books 7473

Printed Journals (Oil Asia Journals, Dew, Journal of the Geological Society of India, Oil and Gas Journal, Journal of IISc, Current Science, Hydrocarbon Processing and American Scientist)

08

Online Journals (ACS, SEG, CAS Sci-Finder, One Petro, AAPG Data Pages, SEPM, Emerald, Ebsco, Fluid Mechanics, Geological Magazine, and Oil & Gas Journal)

11

Magazines (Down to Earth, PC Quest, Digit, Time, Chemical Engineering, Bloomberg Business and Science)

07

CHAPTER TITLE

Chapter 01


Jais, Amethi District

The Academic activities has commenced from its own campus which was completed and commissioned during October 2016. At present, 425 students are studying in B. Tech (Chemical and Petroleum Engineering), M. Tech. (Petroleum and Chemical Engineering), Ph.D and MBA programmes. The project was completed with the fund of Rs. 519.10 crore from Government of India, budgetary support on 47 acres of land.

Sivasagar, Assam Center

With a view to supplement its on‐campus academic offerings, RGIPT is setting up an academic center in the state of Assam at Sivasagar. We have 100 acres of land out of which 37 acres are being developed in the first phase. The objective of the proposal are envisaged as offering of programmes of education and training of skilled technical manpower at the certificate, diploma and post diploma level in various areas in the domain of petroleum, petrochemical and allied sector, training & certificate programmes (refresher and induction) for working professionals of oil and gas, petrochemical and allied companies, to serve as a Skill Development Center for the North-East Region and to offer B. Tech. in Fire Safety Engineering.

The work of temporary campus at RGIPT’s allocated site is under construction. The campus is likely to be completed by December, 2017 by CPWD.

The Revised DPR has been prepared envisaging the revised project cost of Rs.880.10 crore (Rs. 396.32 crore for capital expenditure and Rs. 483.78 crore for Endowment Fund).

Bangalore Energy Institute

The Karnataka State Government has allotted 150 acres of land at Village Kambalipura, Hoskote Taluk, Bangalore free of cost in the year 2015 for setting up of Bangalore Center of RGIPT.

The revised DPR has been submitted to MoPNG envisaging the project cost of Rs. 1800.00 crore (Rs. 800.00 crore for capital expenditure and Rs. 1000.00 crore for Endowment Fund).

The core purpose of the Bangalore Energy Institute (BEI) would be to drive economic growth, technological property development (through patents), energy innovation and entrepreneurship. The Institute would lead cutting edge research, producing graduates that will be highly sought, and enabling dynamic knowledge and technology transfer. It would strive to achieve national priorities of Indian energy sector.

The institute would offer a wide range of state-of-art facilities to enable it to perform research at the highest level. It would initially house 10 advanced research labs established over 1.8 lakh square feet in a research cum academic complex. An Energy Experience Centre, Incubation/E-Cell, Library, Auditorium and Seminar Halls etc would support the core activities of institute. Additionally, the institute would have a bank, clinic, shipping complex and sports center on campus.

PROJECT ACTIVITIES

Chapter 05


Chapter 06

HAPPENINGS AT RGIPT

INAUGURATION OF NEW CAMPUS OF RGIPT AT JAIS, AMETHI

Chief Guest, Shri Prakash Javadekar, Union Minister of HRD, Guest of Honour Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani, Union Minister of Textiles and Shri Dharmendra Pradhan, Union Minister of State (I/c) inaugurated the permanent campus of Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology (RGIPT) located at Jais, Amethi, Uttar Pradesh on 22nd October 2016. Shri K. D. Tripathi, IAS, Secretary- MoPNG, Prof. K. B. Akhilesh, President-BoG, RGIPT Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director- RGIPT and other dignitaries were also present on the occasion. The new campus of RGIPT has been constructed on 45 acres of land comprising students’ hostel, classrooms, labs, administrative block, health centre, commercial complex and residential complexes for faculty and staff members.

The Institute has been set up in 2008 through an Act of Parliament by the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas, Government of India as an “Institute of National Importance” along the lines of IITs. It is co-promoted

as an energy domain specific institute by six leading oil PSUs- ONGC, IOCL, OIL, GAIL, BPCL and HPCL in association with OIDB. RGIPT is currently offering programmes at Undergraduate (B. Tech. in Petroleum & Chemical Engineering), Postgraduate (M. Tech. in Petroleum & Chemical Engineering and MBA in Energy Management, HR & Finance) and Doctoral levels. The second campus of Institute is coming up at Sivasagar, Assam, which would offer programmes at diploma level. Admission to B. Tech. programme is provided through IIT JEE (Advanced) ranking, while in M. Tech. programme, admission is based on GATE score.

Currently, there are 400 students on campus pursuing undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral programmes. So far, seven batches of M. Tech. and MBA and 5 batches of B. Tech. have been passed out and placed in various oil, gas companies and consulting firm, however, some of have joined higher education in India and abroad.


FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ‘ADVANCES IN PETROLEUM, CHEMICAL AND ENERGY CHALLENGES’

The Department of Petroleum Engineering organized a 2-day International Conference on 24-25 March 2017 at RGIPT Jais on ‘Advances in Petroleum, Chemical and Energy Challenges’. Shri Sudhir Vasudeva, Ex-CMD, ONGC Ltd., Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director- RGIPT, Prof. Chon, INHA University Korea, Dr. Alok Kumar Singh, HoD- Department of Petroleum Engineering and conveners of the programme Dr. Tushar Sharma and Dr. Shivanjali Sharma inaugurated the two-day event by lighting the lamp in the presence of big gathering of participants, students and faculties of Institute.

The maiden International Conference of Institute witnessed the huge gathering of academic and industry stalwarts. Shri Sudhir Vasudeva (Ex-CMD, ONGC Ltd), Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya (Director- RGIPT), Prof. B. Chon (INHA University Korea), Prof. Chang-Ren Chen (Kun Shan University, Taiwan), Mr. Jawad Azeem (Regional Manager & Principal Consultant, Calsep Dubai, UA E) and Mr. Siva Rama Krishna Jandhyala (Halliburton Technology, India) had delivered thought provoking lecture during the conference.

Shri Sunil Saxena (EIL), Shri R. K. Vij (ED-ONGC Ahmedabad), Shri Anil Sachan (Ex-ED ONGC), Dr. D. K Tulli (ED-IOCL R&D Centre), Prof. V. P Sharma (IIT-ISM Dhanbad), Prof. Gargi Das (IIT Kharagpur), Prof. K. D. P. Nigam (IIT Delhi), Prof. M. O.

Garg (IIT Bombay), Dr. Jitendra Sangwai (IIT Madras), Prof. Deepak Kunzru (Distinguished Professor- Ahmedabad University) and Prof. Jokhanram from IIT BHU Varanasi also shared their research works with young participants and suggested the ways to overcome the energy challenges, India and world are facing today.

On the second day of conference, an industry-academia interaction session was organized in which thrust was on to enhance the knowledge sharing between them and expedite the research works in the petroleum and energy areas. While discussing on the issue, IOCL ED Dr. Tuli suggested that efforts should be made for the exchange of experts between industry and academia to help them to know the real industries’ problems and areas of the research of academicians. He further said that academician should develop products and applications with the input from industry. Shri R. K. Vij, ED ONGC said that there is a need of structured approach in India to start deep industry-academia interaction. While Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director RGIPT said that relationship could be built only with continuous interaction.

Dr. Tushar Sharma and Dr. Shivanjali Sharma, Assistant Professor- Petroleum Engineering had convened the programme.

TECHNICAL FEST ‘URJOTSAV-2017’

The Students’ Chapter of SPE & Petrotech had jointly organized a 2-day Techfest ‘Urjotsav-2017’ from 17-19th February 2017 in campus. The programme witnessed the huge participation of students from PDPU Gandhinagar, UPES Dehradun, DIT Dehradun, ISM Dhanbad, JCT Coimbatore, Dhaanish Ahmed Chennai, UTM Shillong, DTU Delhi, Aditya Engineering and Ra e Bareli based FGIET and FDDI along with the participants of host Institute. The students’ chapter has been started organizing Techfest since 2015 in campus with the objective to broaden the technical approach of aspiring engineers and encourage the innovation. Prof. Krishna Iyer, Professor- IIT Madras, Prof. Avanish Agarwal, Professor-IIT Kanpur and Dr. U. Ojha, Associate Dean- Academic Affairs, RGIPT inaugurated the programme by lighting the lamp.

Around 200 students participated in events from various parts of the country along with our students and won internship in Halliburton, i3India, SocHyd Automations.

Prof. Krishnaiah (Ex-Dean, IIT Madras), Mr. L. Raghuraman (Business Manager, Sim Infosystems), Mr. Biswajit Roy (Director-HR, Oil India Limited), Mr. Anand Reddy (Director- Commercial, Green Gas Limited), Shri Rajeev Mathur (MD- MGL), Dr. Sanjay Singh (Professor- Economics, IIM Lucknow), etc. visited RGIPT and shared their experience and expertise with students.

This fest was combinations of 11 Formal events, which include Paper Presentation Competition, Poster Presentation Competition, Halliburton Case Study, Petromodelo, Chem-e-Car, Mud Mash, Chem-e-Hawk, Energy Quiz, Petro-Wizard, Rock Hawk and MUN. Four Informal events which include Crude Bid, Internshala’s Resume Scoring, PetroBowl and Business King; 4 Cyber gaming events including Counter Strike, NFS Most Wanted, FIFA and Tekken and 5 Workshops on Simulation by Sim Infosystems, Mobile Controlled Robotics by i3Indya, Ethical Hacking, Android App


INDUSTRY-ACADEMIC CONCLAVE INDIA’S ENERGY INDEPENDENCE: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

RGIPT came into existence as an energy domain specific Institute with the mandate to produce trained engineers and managers for entire hydrocarbon value chain. Considering the mandate and mission, since inception, Institute has been focusing on the importance of collaborating with industries to develop engineers with requisite skill sets needed in oil exploration and refining world. To strengthen the relations, an Industry-Academia conclave was organized on 18th February 2017 to figure out the thoughts of industry experts on India’s plan for becoming an energy independent nation. Industries experts, like Shri Biswajit Roy, Director (HR)- OIL, Shri Rajiv Mathur, Managing Director- Mahanagar Gas Ltd., Shri B. Anand Reddy, Executive Director- Green Gas Ltd., Prof. Sanjay Singh, IIM Lucknow,

Shri Himanshu Chaturvedi, NTPC, Advocate Shri T. K. Majumdar and Mr. Sameer Mittal, Consultant- Energy, British High Commission had participated in the conclave and discussed the issues.

While presiding over the discussion, Dr. Sanjay Kumar Kar, HoD- Department of Management Studies opined that India’s crude oil import bill is increasing steadily, that needs to be reduced in phased manner. During the discussion, the views emerged that to achieve the energy independence; it would be pertinent to explore the alternate sources of energy. They further opined that RGIPT could play vital role by promoting research and teaching in the areas of alternate sources of energy and developing an efficient and sustainable model.

FIRST RESEARCH SCHOLARS’ DAY ‘PARISHTI- 2017’

The Research Scholars of Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology (RGIPT) organized its very first Research Scholar’s Day ‘Parishti- 2017’ on 4th January 2017. It was organized with the objectives to discuss key points of research and to strategize how one should inculcate the various conflicting themes in research. The day was specifically designed to address research presentation issues i.e. confidence-building, fabrication of ideas and constructive criticism.

On the occasion, eight Ph. D. scholars presented their oral presentations on ongoing research projects, while thirty M. Tech. students demonstrated their posters to faculty in various research areas. Chief Guest as well as faculty of Institute had appreciated these research presentations. The main purpose of organizing the research scholar day is to promote research awareness among the new postgraduate students and promoting a strong student-faculty interaction.

Chief Guest, Dr. Siddhartha Panda, Professor- Department of Chemical Engineering, IIT Kanpur, Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director- RGIPT, Deans of Institute- Dr. U. Ojha, Dr. A. K. Singh, Dr. S. K. Sinha and Faculty Coordinator of Parishti Dr. Rohit Bansal formally inaugurated the programme by lighting the lamp.

While addressing the research scholars on the occasion, Prof. Bhattacharya suggested that students should learn from existing knowledge to train themselves for information generation and dissemination. He further said, research provides opportunity to answer the unanswered questions and hope the programme like Parishti may help to achieve it.

Addressing from the chair of Chief Guest, Dr. Panda appreciated the efforts of research scholarship for organizing such interactive programmes and said it will help them to consider all possible perspectives while concluding the research and suggesting their views.

RGIPT ORGANIZES 2ND INTERNATIONAL YOGA DAY

The second International Yoga Day was celebrated at RGIPT on June 21, 2016. On this occasion, Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director- RGIPT, Dr. A. K. Singh, Associate Dean- Students Affairs, Shri Raghunath Bhattacharya, Acting Registrar along with other students, faculty and staff of the Institute performed yogasans

under the guidance of yogacharya Shri P. N. Pathak. Further, Yogacharya advises that one may throw away numerous physical and mental illness by practicing yoga regularly. Shri Pathak guided RGIPT people to perform yogasanas like anulom-vilom, kapalbhati, mundak asan, bhramri, gomukh, sukhasan, vajrasan, etc.

Development and Industrial Automation by Bharat Auto Solution were also organized. Guest Lectures to all the students by Prof. Santanu De and Prof. Krishnaiah and Motivational Session to all the professors by

Prof. Krishnaiah and a brain-storming Networking Session on the theme “India’s Energy Independence: Challenges & Opportunities” made the tech fest more memorable.


ANNUAL CULTURAL FEST ‘KALTARANG-2017’

ANNUAL SPORTS FEST ‘ENERGIA- 2017’

A 2-day annual sports fest ‘ENERGIA-2017’ was organized in campus on 31st March-1st April 2017 with the aims to providing a platform to young engineers to display their talents. The programme was inaugurated by Shri Yogesh Kumar (IAS), DM-Amethi, Shri Upendra Bahadur Singh (Former National Volleyball Player), Dr. Alok Kumar Singh (Dean-Students’ Affairs) and faculty adviser of sports fest Dr. D. Panda by lighting the lamp. The sports events like Kho-Kho, Kabaddi, Volley Ball, Basket Ball (Men), Basket Ball (Women), Badminton (Men), Badminton (Women), Carrom, Chess, Table Tennis (Men), Table

Tennis (Women) were organized during the 2-day fest and Babu Banarasi Das University, Lucknow had won the ‘Energia-2017 Championship’ trophy. In this event, sportsmen of 25 institutes participated in various events. The valedictory function of Energia-2017 witnessed the august presence of Arjuna Award Winner Shri Ranveer Singh (Former National Volleyball Player) as Chief Guest and Shooter Ms. Ruchi Singh (Internationally represented India) from Amethi as a Guest of Honour, which made it more memorable. Shri Singh awarded the winning team with trophy.

70th INDEPENDENCE DAY

WORKSHOP ON ECRIN-SAPHIR

RGIPT celebrates 70th Independence Day with full fervor and patriotism. The Independence Day programme started with tri-colour hoisting by Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director-RGIPT in the presence of huge gathering of students, faculty and staff members. While addressing the gathering on the occasion, Prof. Bhattacharya said that despite copying the ideas of others, young generation should think of originally to bring innovation at the workplace. They should work in the direction to define their own

path to achieve the objectives of their life, but it all requires courage to take risk and learn new things.

Further to this, by recognizing their excellent academic performance in last semester examinations, Director awarded 8 B. Tech. and M. Tech. students with trophy and certificate of appreciation. On this occasion, group of students also presented a skit on ‘Patriotism & Terrorism’, which receives huge applause of appreciation from the audience.

A workshop on Ecrin Software- Saphir module was conducted on 16th-18th May 2016 by Mr. Christeen T. Varghese, Reservoir Engineer, Reservoil Mumbai. During the workshop, Mr. Varghese covered the various fundamental aspects of Well Testing and identification of flow regimes as part of the theory module. Over the course of workshop, initially there was an emphasis on the understanding of the theoretical concepts. Later

on, hands on training on software were provided to participants. The primary focus of the workshop was on Pressure Transient Analysis. Pressure Transient Analysis or PTA is about analyzing high frequency, high-resolution shut-in data. Faculty members M. Tech. and Ph.D. scholars attended this workshop. Dr. Tushar Sharma, Assistant Professor- Petroleum Engineering coordinated the programme.

The students of Institute had organized its annual cultural fest ‘Kaltarang-2017’ in campus from 31st March to 2nd April 2017 to give feather to the creativity and passion of young engineers. The 3-day event witnessed a huge participation of students from Ra e Bareli based institutes- host RGIPT and FGIET, FDDI; Sultanpur based KNIT and KNIPSS, Lucknow based Amity University, BBD University, REC Sonbhadra and SHIATS Allahabad.

The events like Solo song, Mimi, Rap Battle, Band war, Debate, Jam, Po em, Antakshari, Street Play, Group

song, Solo dance, Fashion show, Group discussion, Quiz, Group dance, Stage play, Rangoli, T-shirt painting, Nail art, Face painting, etc were organized during the 3-day programme and participants had impressed a lot to audience with their exemplary performances.

Chief Guest- Prof. S. N. Upadhyay (Ex-Director- IIT BHU) and Faculty advisors of Cultural Committee of Institute Dr. Atul Sharma, Dr. Chanchal Kundu and Dr. Shivanjali Sharma formally inaugurated the programme by lighting the lamp in the presence of big gathering of participants.


Chapter 07

AWARDS AND HONORS

CSMCRI Chemcon Distinguished Speaker AwardIIChE, an international Chapter of Chemical Engineers had awarded Prof. P. K. Bhattacharya, Director- RGIPT with CSMCRI Chemcon Distinguished Speaker Award for the year 2016. This award is recognition for his contribution to academics and research in the areas of Chemical Engineering for last four decades. Prof. Bhattacharya received the award during 69th Annual Session of IIChE ‘CHEMCON-2016’, held in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India from 27-30th December 2016.

Subrato Ghosh Coal Petrology Award 2015–16 The Mining, Geological and Metallurgical Institute of India had conferred ‘Subrato Ghosh Coal Petrology Award’ on Dr. Alok Kumar Singh, Associate Professor and Head of Department of Petroleum Engineering and Geological Sciences for the year 2015–16. The award was to recognize his contribution to the Science of Coal Petrology and Coal Chemistry.

Hiyoshi Young Leaf Award-2016Hiyoshi India Ecological Services Private Limited had conferred “Hiyoshi Young Leaf Award” on Dr. M. S. Balathanigaimani for the year 2016 for his outstanding contribution in research, design and methodology development, application of science and technology for the protection and conservation of environment. Dr. Balathanigaimani is an Associate Professor and Head of Department of Chemical Engineering & Engineering Sciences.

Best Poster AwardDr. Atul Sharma (Associate Professor- Renewable Energy) and Dr. Atul Sharma (Associate Professor- Physics) presented poster at 7th World Renewable Energy Technology Congress (WRETC) & Expo-2016 held on August 21-23, 2016 in New Delhi and won the ‘Best Poster Award’.

Best Paper AwardDr. Debashish Jena, Assistant Professor- Operations Management presented paper on “Implementation of Spreadsheet based Capacity Planning tool for an Auto component manufacturer” at 20th Annual International Conference of the Society of Operations Management (SOM), held at IIITM Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh on 22-24 December 2016 and won the ‘Best Paper Award’ in the conference.

Mr. Satish Kumar Awasthi (Research Scholar under supervision of Dr. Atul Sharma and Dr. A. Shukla) received “Best Paper Award” for his research paper, “Thermal Regulation of Photovoltaic (PV) Cell” at 8th World Renewable Energy Technology Congress & Expo-2017 held on August 21-23, 2017 in New Delhi.

Mr. Karunesh Kant (Research Scholar under supervision of Dr. A. Shukla and Dr. A. Sharma) selected for prestigious ‘Bhaskara Advanced Solar Energy (BASE) Fellowship Program’ to undertake part of his thesis work at Virginia Tech, USA

Mr. Shubham Gupta, Mr. Yash Sachan and Mr. Sanjay Tiwari’s paper on ‘Prediction and Interpretation of Methane Gas Content, Using Coal Seams Data of Jharia Coalfield, India’ won the 1st prize & published at 1st South Asian Geosciences Student Conference, Geostrata Magazine, (ISBN 9789383701742).


� Allahabad University � Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur � Texas A & M University, USA � University of Houston, USA � Chonnam National University, South Korea � Louisiana State University, USA � Herion Watts University Aberdeen � Indian Institute of Technology, BHU � National Chemical Laboratory � National Geophysical Research Institute,

Hyderabad � Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad � University of Massachusetts � Lund University, Swedan � Universita di Salerno, Italy � Universita di Napoli Federico II, Italy

INSTITUTIONAL COLLABORATION

Chapter 08


Dr. Abhay Kumar Choubey Ph.D. (BHU) – Chemistry

Dr. Alpesh Kumar Ph. D. (IIT Kanpur) – Mathematics

Dr. Alok Kumar Singh Ph.D. (BHU) – Geology

Dr. Amritanshu Shukla Ph.D. (IIT Kharagpur) – Physics

Dr. Amit Ranjan Ph.D. (University of Minnesota, USA) – Chemical Engineering

Dr. Atul Sharma Ph.D. (Devi Ahilya University) Energy Management

Dr. Chanchal Kundu Ph.D. (IIT Kharagpur) Mathematics

Shri D. C. TewaiVisiting ProfessorPetroleum Engineering

Dr. Debashis Panda Ph.D. (IIT Mumbai) – Chemistry

Dr. Gunjan Kr. Agrhari Ph. D. (IIT Kanpur) Chemical Engineering

Dr. M. S. Balathanigaimani Ph.D. (CNU, South Korea) Chemical Engineering

Dr. Manoj K. RajpootPh.D. (IIT Kanpur) – Mathematics

Dr. Milan KumarPh.D. (University of Tennessee) Chemical Engineering

Dr. Kausik Guha BiswasPh.D. (IIT Kharagpur) Chemical Engineering

Prof. P. K. BhattacharyaPh.D. (IIT Bombay) Chemical Engineering

Dr. Rakesh Kumar Ph.D. (IIT Kanpur) Chemical Engineering

Dr. Saurabh Mishra Ph.D. (CCSU, Meerut) English

Dr. Satish Kumar Sinha Ph.D. (University of Oklahoma, Norman) – Petroleum Engineering

Dr. Susham Biswas Ph.D. (IIT Kanpur) Geo-Informatics

Dr. Shivanjali SharmaPh.D. (ISM Dhanbad) Petroleum Engineering

Dr. Tushar SharmaPh.D. (IIT Madras) Petroleum Engineering

Dr. Umakant Dhar Dwivedi Ph.D. (IIT Kanpur) Electrical Engineering

Dr. Umaprasana Ojha Ph.D. (IIT Bombay) Chemistry

Dr. Venkata Subbarayadu SistlaPh.D. (Otto von G. University, Germany) Chemical Engineering

Dr. Anirban Mukharjee Ph.D. (Kansas State University, USA) Sociology

Dr. Debashish JenaPh.D. (IIM Lucknow)Operations Management & Operations Research

Dr. Jaya SrivastavaPh.D. (Banasthali University)Human Resource Management

Dr. Kavita SrivastavaPh.D. (IIT Kanpur)Marketing & Consumer Behaviour

Dr. Rohit BansalPh.D. (IIT Roorkee)Accounting & Financial Management

Dr. Sanjay Kumar KarPh.D. (Utkal University)Marketing & International Business

Dr. Saroj Kumar MishraPh.D. (IIT Kanpur)Management Studies

FACULTY AT RGIPT

Chapter 09

Engineering Faculty

Management Faculty


Associate Professor & HoD- Petroleum Engineering & Geological Sciences Division

Research papers published in journals:

� Singh, A.K., 2016: Petrographic Characteristics and evolution of the Karharbari coals, Talcher Coalfield, Orissa, India. International Journal of Coal Science & Technology, 3(2):133–147.

� Singh et al., 2016: Peat swamps at Giral lignite field of Barmer basin, Rajasthan, Western India: understanding the evolution through petrological Modeling. International Journal of Coal Science & Technology, 3(2):148–164.

� Singh, A.K. 2016: Petrographic and Geochemical Characterization of Coal from Talcher Coalfield, Mahanadi Basin, India. Geological Society of India (Springer), Vol.87, May 2016, pp.525-534.

Conferences attended outside RGIPT:

� Petrotech-2016, 12th International Oil & gas Conference, 05-07 December, 2016, New Delhi, India

� 7th World Petro Coal Congress & Expo-2017 at Main Auditorium, Convention Centre- NDCC, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India during 15th February- 17th February 2017

Industrial tour: � Conducted Geological Tour in and around Doon Valley

Project guided: � B. Tech. 2, M. Tech. 1

Other Activities:(a) Industry visited and visits to other Institutes for

research:

� Birbal Sahni Institute of Paleosciences, Lucknow

� of Advanced Study in Geology, Institute of Science, B.H.U, Varanasi

(b) Awards and Honors:

1. Subrato Ghosh Coal Petrology Award 2015-2016 for the contribution to the science of Coal Petrology and Coal Chemistry by The Mining, Geological and Metallurgical Institute of India in the year 2016 (0n 20.9.2016)

2. 3rd Best Paper Award In 7th World Petro Coal Congress

Associate Professor- Physics

Paper/book published: � Systematic study of Bubble Nuclei in Relativistic

Mean Field Theory A Shukla, Sven Aberg and Awanish Bajpeyi — Physics of Atomic Nuclei 79, 1 (2016).

� Nuclear structure studies using relativistic mean field theory in mass region A~130 A Shukla, Sven Aberg and Awanish Bajpeyi — Journal of Physics G44, 025104(2017).

� Thermal Energy storage based solar drying systems: A review Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and A. Sharma, Anil Kumar & Anand Jain — Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies 34, 86 (2016).

� Performance evaluation of fatty acids as phase change material for thermal energy storage Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and A. Sharma — Journal of Energy storage 6, 153 (2016).

� Thermal response of poly-crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels: Numerical simulation and experimental study Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy 134, 147 (2016).

� Heat transfer studies of photovoltaic panel coupled with phase change material Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy 140, 151 (2016).

ACHIEVEMENTS & PUBLICATIONS OF FACULTY

Chapter 10

Dr. Alok Kumar Singh

Dr. Amritanshu Shukla


� Solar greenhouse with thermal energy storage: A review A. Shukla, Atul Sharma and Karunesh Kant Current Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reports Vol. 3, 58, (2016).

� Ternary mixture of fatty acids as phase change materials for thermal energy storage — Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla and Atul Sharma — Energy Reports Vol. 2, 274, (2016).

� Cooling methodologies of photovoltaic module for enhancing electrical efficiency: A review A. Shukla, Karunesh Kant, A. Sharma and Pascal Henry Biwole — Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells, 160 275 (2017).

Book Chapters � Use of Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV):

A significant step towards green buildings Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, and Atul Sharma Energy Security & Sustainability: Present and Future (book published by CRC press/Taylor & Francis Publishing USA, ISBN 9781498754439).

Conferences/ Symposia Proceedings � Study of proton capture rates: 96Ru, 98Ru

Awanish Bajpeyi, A. Shukla and A. J. Koning Presented at DAE Symposium 2016 on Nuclear Physics held at Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics (SINP), Kolkata (published in Proceedings of DAE-BRNS Symposium on Nuclear Physics 2016).

� Thermal Conductivity Enhancement of Paraffin Wax with Graphene Nano-Particles Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Presented at National Conference on Solar Thermal Energy Technologies (NCSTET) 2016 held at IIT Jodhpur during February 26–28, 2016.

Books PublishedEnergy Security & Sustainability: Present and Future (2016, published with CRC press/Taylor & Francis Publishing USA, ISBN 9781498754439).

1. Participation in conference/workshop/seminar- N.A.2. Short course conducted –N.A.3. Research project awarded with value of project – N.A.4. Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus5. Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by

you/department

Award/recognition � Attended meeting of National Innovator’s club held at

Rashtrapati Bhavan, New Delhi (March 2017). � Best poster award at 7th World Renewable

Energy Technology Congress & Expo-2016 held at Convention Centre-New Delhi City Centre, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India (Aug 2016).

Membership of any professional body (in the said duration):

� Life Member of Solar Energy Society of India.

Any other information you like share:

� Visited Lund University, Sweden for collaborative research work in nuclear Physics with Prof. Sven Åberg, Professor and Head of Mathematical Physics, Lund University, Sweden (May 2016).

� Visited Jean Alexandre Dieudonne Laboratory, UMR CNRS 7351, of the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, France, for collaborative research work in on research topics of common interest on mathematical modeling of phase change material thermal behavior, when integrated to low energy buildings components, such as photovoltaic panels or walls with Prof. Henry Biwole Pascal (June 2016).

Associate Professor- Chemistry


� ‘The Hydrogen Initiative: Technological Advancements & Storage Challenges’ has been published in a book on ‘Energy Security & Sustainability of CRC Press, Boca Raton, USA, 2016


� Participated in an International seminar on “India’s Leap into the Methanol Economy: Opportunities and Options for Energy Security” organized by NITI Aayog, in New Delhi on September 6-7, 2016.

� Attended 12th biennial International Oil & Gas Conference cum Exhibition ‘Petrotech- 2016’ held in New Delhi from 5th–7th December 2016.

Research project awarded – 01 under consideration:

� Application of Gels for Water Shut-off and Profile Modification Jobs in Hydrocarbon Bearing Reservoirs Status: Under Review at 2nd stage by SERB, DST, Govt. of India)

Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by you/dept.

� Prof. S. N. Upadhyay, Former Director & Emeritus Professor, IIT(BHU) as Chief guest in an event

Industrial tour � Currently guiding 2 Ph.D. students namely Ms.

Reena Yadav and Ms. Vartika Srivastava in the areas of Petroleum Engineering and Chemistry.

� B. Tech. (Chemical Engineering) projects: 4

Any other administrative responsibilities � Chairman, Disciplinary Committee of RGIPT � Chairman, Council of Wardens � Editorial board member of international journal,

Journal of Petroleum Engineering & Technology � Cheque signatory � Developed a course on Energy & Environment for

M. Sc. (Energy Sciences) program at RGIPT

Dr. Abhay Kumar Choubey


Associate Professor, Reneweble Energy


Book Publication: Amritanshu Shukla and Atul SharmaEnergy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, Taylor and Frances Group, ISBN 9781498754439 (2016).

Book Chapter Publications:Om Prakash, Anil Kumar and Atul SharmaSolar Drying, CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, series editor: Jochen Bundschuh, Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences, Institute for Applied Sciences, Karlsruhe, Germany, ISBN 9781138029705, p. 235-258 (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Use of Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV): A Significant Step Towards Green Buildings, Energy Security and Sustainability (Hardback)- CRC Press, Edited by Amritanshu Shukla and Atul Sharma. ISBN 978-1-49-875443-9, p. 55-92 (2016).

Helia Taheri, Atul SharmaA Role of Phase Change Materials in Building Applications, Energy Security and Sustainability (Hardback) – CRC Press, Edited by Amritanshu Shukla and Atul Sharma. ISBN 978-1-49-875443-9, p. 113-134 (2016)

Section Editor:Section Editor of a special issue on “Topical Collection on Regional Renewable Energy” in ‘Current Sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports’ journal, Volume 3, Issue 3-4, December 2016.

Invited Talk:An Introduction to Phase Change Materials (PCMs) and Their Utilization For Thermal Energy Storage Applications, December 20, 2016, Organized by College of Engineering Adoor, Manakkala, Pathanamthitta District, Kerala.

Guest Lecturer:Development and Utilization of Phase Change Materials (PCMs) for Building Applications, February 29, 2016, Organized by School of Architecture, BBD University, Lucknow.

Journal Paper:Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma Heat Transfer study of Phase Change Materials with Graphene Nano Particle for thermal energy storage, Solar Energy, Vol. 146, 453–463 (2017).

A. Shukla, Karunesh Kant, Atul SharmaSolar Still with Latent Heat Energy Storage: A Review, Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, Vol. 41, 34-36 (2017).

Tripti Rai, Atul Sharma, Debashis PandaQuantifying the Role of Silver Nanoparticle in Modulation of the Thermal Energy Storage Properties of PAM-Ag Nanocomposites, New Journal of Chemistry (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Pascal H. BiwloeCooling methodologies of photovoltaic module for enhancing electrical efficiency: A review, Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells, Vol.160, 275-286 (2017).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul SharmaTernary mixture of fatty acids as phase change materials for thermal energy storage applications, Energy Reports, Vol.2, 274-279 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, P. H. Biwloe, Heat transfer studies of photovoltaic panel coupled with phase change material, Solar Energy, Vol. 140, 151–161 (2016).

Ruchika Gupta, Soumya Kedia, Neelam Saurakhiya, Atul Sharma, Amit RanjanFatty Acid Mixtures In Nanofibrous Polymeric Material, Solar Energy Materials & Solar Cells, Vol. 157, 676-685 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Pascal H. BiwloeThermal response of poly-crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels: Numerical simulation and experimental study, Solar Energy, Vol. 134, 147-155 (2016).

Sanjay Kumar Kar, Atul Sharma, Biswajit RoySolar energy market developments in India, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews Vol. 62, 121-133 (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul SharmaPerformance evaluation of fatty acid as phase change material for thermal energy storage, Journal of Energy Storage, Vol. 6, 153-162, (2016).

Karunesh Kant, A. Shukla, Atul Sharma, Anil Kumar, Anand Jain

Thermal Energy storage based solar drying systems: A review, Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, Vol. 34, 86-99 (2016).


� First International Conference on Advanced Materials for Power Engineering (ICAMPE-2015), December 11-13, 2015 Organized by Wroclaw University of Technology, 27 Wybrzeze, Wyspianskiego St 50-370 Wroclaw, Poland and International and Inter University Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (IIUCNN), Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala, India.

� Attended the Department of Science and Technology (DST) ‘Expert Panel Meeting’ for screening the proposals received against the MES-Call 2016, 29th August 2016 in New Delhi.

Dr. Atul Sharma



A research Project Proposal entitled “Thermal Regulation of Photovoltaics (PV) Cells using Phase Change Materials (PCMs)” submitted to Council of Science & Technology (U.P.), “VIGYAN BHAWAN”, Lucknow.

Principal Investigator : Dr. Atul Sharma Co- Principal Investigator : Dr. Amritanshu Shukla Total Cost : Rs. 10,44,000/- Date of Start : 30th March 2017

Award/recognition

Best poster award at 7th World Renewable Energy Technology Congress (WRETC) & Expo-2016, August 21-23, 2016 held at Convention Centre-New Delhi City Centre, Parliament Street, New Delhi, India.

Associate Professor- Mathematics

Details of R & D activities My field of interest is reliability theory, to be more specific

� Reliability of a system/component � Stochastic ordering and ageing � Statistical information theory � Order statistics and record values

Currently working on the following projects funded by DAE & DST

Project #1: � Title: On the Study of Information Theoretic

Measures for Doubly Truncated Random Variables (Ref. No. 2/48(4)/2015/NBHM(R.P.)/R&D II/14130).

� Principal Investigator: Dr. Chanchal Kundu � Co-Investigator: Nil � Sponsor Agency & Cost: NBHM, Dept. of Atomic

Energy, Govt. of India; Rs. 13,29100/- � Status & Duration: Ongoing (Nov. 2015- onwards); 3 yrs � Person Working: One JRF.

Project #2: � Title: On Some Properties of Expected Inactivity

Time having Applications in Reliability (Ref. No. SR/FTP/MS-016/2012)

� Principal Investigator: Dr. Chanchal Kundu � Co-Investigator: Nil � Sponsor Agency & Cost: SERB, Dept. of Science

and Technology; Rs. 10.92 lakh. � Status & Duration: Ongoing (Mar. 2014- onwards); 3 yrs � Person Working: One JRF.

List of Research Publications:1. Kundu, C. and Patra, A. (2017), Some results on

residual life and inactivity time at random time. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/03610926.2017.1303735. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

2. Kundu, A. and Kundu, C. (2017), Bivariate extension of (dynamic) cumulative past entropy. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, Vol. 46, pp 4163-4180. (Taylor & Francis Group)

3. Kundu, C. (2017), On weighted measure of inaccuracy for doubly truncated random variables. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, Vol. 46, pp 3135-3147. (Taylor & Francis Group)

4. Kundu, C. (2016), Chernoff distance for double truncated distributions. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/ 03610926.2016.1239109. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

5. Kundu, C. and Ghosh, A. (2016), Inequalities involving expectations of selected functions in reliability theory to characterize distributions. Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods, DOI: 10.1080/03610926.2016.1183784. Online First. (Taylor & Francis Group)

6. Ghosh, A. and Kundu, C. (2016), Chernoff distance for conditionally specified models. Statistical Papers, DOI: 10.1007/s00362-016-0804-5. Online First. (Springer)

Some more papers have been revised/submitted for publication.

Ph. D. students Supervised: � Amit Ghosh (PMATH13-001) & Arijit Patra

(PMATH16-001) � Status: Ongoing


Project to be Submitted: � Project Title: On the Study of Kerridge’s Inaccuracy

Measure and related Concepts having Applications in Information Sciences and Coding Theory.

� Duration: 3 Years � Total Cost: Rs. 25 lakhs

Papers Reviewed for: � Statistics and Probability Letters by Elsevier � Communications in Statistics- Theory & Methods

by Taylor & Francis Group � Communications in Statistics- Simulation &

Computation by Taylor & Francis Group � Statistics by Taylor & Francis Group � Statistical Papers by Springer

Membership � Life member of International Indian Statistical

Association (IISA) � Member of Indian Science Congress Association, Calcutta

Details of Administrative Responsibilities:1. Chairman of Cultural Program Committee (Mar.,

2016- till date) 2. Chairman of PG admission Committee (August’16-Jan.’17) 3. Library Committee Member (Oct., 2012 – till date)

Dr. Chanchal Kundu


Assistant Professor- Chemistry

Details of R & D activities

� Project: Distribution of uranium and associated water quality parameters in 5 districts of Uttar PradeshRole: Co-PIBudget: 26.97 lakh Agency: Department of Atomic Energy (BRNS)Status: Approved (ongoing)

� Project: Investigation of Slug Flow manifested Enhanced Mass Transfer and Reaction Kinetics in MicroreactorsRole: Co-PIBudget: 44.48 lakh Agency: Department of Science & TechnologyStatus: Under consideration (EMR/2016/001683)


Proposal-I:Electrocatalytic Activity of Graphene supported Metal Nanoclusters and Application thereof

Role: Program CoordinatorBudget: 30.03 lakh Agency: BRICS (Department of Science & Technology)Status: Under consideration (Proposal No. 144) submitted in August, 2016

Proposal-II:Synthesis & characterization novel Metal nanoclusters for catalytic reaction and bioimaging

Proposal-III:Enhanced pre-treatment method for Biofuel Production

Number of papers publishedPeer-reviewed journals:

� A. Singh, T. Rai, D. Panda, “Photoluminescence dynamics of copper nanoclusters synthesized by cellulose: role of the random-coil structure”, RSC Advances, 2016, 6, 55539–55545

Conference:

1. T. Rai and D. Panda, “Quantifying the Role of Silver Nanoparticle in Modulation of the Energy Storage Properties of Nanocomposites”, 4th International Conference on Advanced Nanomaterial and Nano-technology (ICANN-2015), Indian Institute of Tech-nology Guwahati (IITG), December, 2015.

2. A. Singh, D. Panda, “Interaction of Enzyme Synthe-sized Copper Nanocluster with Surfactants” 13th DA E-BRNS Biennial Trombay Symposium on Radia-tion & Photochemistry (TSRP-2016), Bhabha Atomic Research Centre,Mumbai, January, 2016.

3. T. Rai and D. Panda, “Decoding The Energy Storage Dynamics Of Nanocomposites” National Conference on Science for Society: An Interdisciplinary Approach and 3rd Lucknow Science Congress (LUSCON- 2015), Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University (A Central University), Lucknow, November 2015.

Awards and honours/national/international conferences attended (full details) during April 2015 to March 2016

Attended 13th DA E-BRNS Biennial Trombay Symposium on Radiation & Photochemistry (TSRP-2016), Bhabha Atomic Research Centre and the Indian Society for Radiation and Photochemical Sciences (ISRAPS), India to January, 2016.

Thesis supervisedOngoing:

Protein-directed synthesis of metal nanoparticles & nanoclusters: An understanding of their energy dynamics

Membership of any scientific society /organization

Life-member: Indian Society for Radiation and Photochemical Sciences, Mumbai

Administrative responsibility

1. Chairman, Tender Evaluation Committee2. Chairman, Sports Committee 3. Coordinator, Mess-Committee 4. Co-Chairman, Tender Evaluation Committee 5. Member, Chemical Purchase Committee 6. Member, Stationary Items Purchase Committee

Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering


� ‘K.G. Biswas, L.Das, Role of Biodiesel in Indian Renewable Energy, in Current sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports (Springer), Vol 3, 2016, pp 67-71.


Papers accepted in International Conference

� K.G. Biswas, A.K. Choubey, L.Das, Methanol and Dimethyl ether: Alternative to Existing Fuels, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� K.G. Biswas, T. Sharma, L.Das, Development of a novel static mixer for potential oilfield applications, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� L.Das, K.G. Biswas, T. Sharma, Photocatalytic Degradation of Malachite Green using Nano Titania Catalyst” Chemcon, December, 2016.

Dr. Debashis Panda

Dr. Koushik Guha Biswas


� L.Das, K.G. Biswas, A.K. Choubey, Preparation and Characterization Titania-Zirconia Nano composite catalyst and Application for Photo Degradation of Malachite Green, Chemcon, December, 2016.

� U. Kumar, K.G. Biswas, D.Panda, Efficient method to fabricate micro-fluidic reactors, APCEC, March, 2017.

� L. Das, K.G. Biswas, U. Kumar, Treatment of phenolic effluent by photocatalytic reaction, APCEC, March, 2017.

Research project awarded with value of project:

Submitted Two Projects

� Project titled “Design and development of in-line static mixers for potential oilfield applications” to Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate change, Government of India as Principal Investigator

� Project titled “Application of Gels for Water Shut-off and Profile Modification Jobs in Hydrocarbon Bearing Reservoirs” to DST (SERB) as Co- Principal Investigator.

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus:

� Organized one international conference (APCEC 2017) as Joint Secretary (General) at RGIPT in March 2017

Guest faculty/industry expert/dignitary invited by you/department:

� Invited Prof. S.Ray of IIT, Kharagpur (for delivering invited lecture on “Estimating properties of streams from Crude Distillation Column - online and offline”) jointly with Dr. A.K. Choubey under Petrotech Student Chapter in March 2017 at RGIPT.

Industrial tour:

� Visited IIP Dehradun and India Glycols with 3rd year Chemical Engineering students (Currently 4th year, passing out) in April 2016 with Dr. M. Kumar.

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided:

� Completed: Guided 5 B.Tech students for their B.Tech Project (Currently passing out 4th year, from July-December 2016)

� Ongoing: Supervisor of one M.Tech student (Currently M.Tech 1st year) for his M.Tech Project (July 2016- July 2018)


Invited TalkDelivered invited talk on “Process intensification in micro to nano channel geometries” at Fourth International Conference on Nanostructured Materials and Nanocomposites (ICNM 2017), Kottayam, Kerala, February 2017.

� Member of Techno festival and S & T committee (2016- present) at RGIPT.

� Member of Purchase Committee (2016- March 2017) at RGIPT

� Member Tender Evaluation Committee (2016- present) at RGIPT

� Member of Scholarship Committee (2016- present) at RGIPT

Associate Professor, Marketing & Comsumer Behaviour

Detail of research/ papers and publication

1. Srivastava, K., and Sharma, N. K. (2016) “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality: An Empirical Ev-idence from India” Global Business Review, 17 (2), 375-388

2. Srivastava, K., and Chawla, D. (accepted for 2016) “Demographic and Psychographic Antecedents of Ecologically Conscious Consumer Behavior: An Empirical Investigation” International Journal of In-dian Culture and Business Management.

Participation in conference

� Participated in Green Revolution Global Certification Program conducted by International Center for Culture & Education; Supported by United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

� Participated in Hindi Workshop (with BPCL) conducted at RGIPT NOIDA

� Attended Case Research Workshop conducted at RGIPT NOIDA

� Attended 2nd ORF-PRIO Conference on“Future Scenarios For An Urbanizing India:

Governance, Security & Environmental Change” Observer Research Foundation (ORF), New Delhi, and the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), Norway.

� Attended Webinar of ISB-Ivey Global Case Competition 2016

� Presented a paper titled “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality Dimensions” in the conference on Brand Management organized by IIT Delhi on 16-17 April

Award/reorganization

Reviewer of Paradigm - the Journal of IMT Ghaziabad.

Membership of any scientific society /organization: AIIMS International

Assistant Professor–Chemical Engineering

Publications:

� Divyam Jha, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar, M.S. Balathanigaimani “Extractive desulfurization of dibenzothiophene using phosphonium-based ionic

Dr. Kavita Srivastava

Dr. Rakesh Kumar


liquid: Modeling of batch extraction experimental data and simulation of continuous extraction process” Chemical Engineering Research and Design, 111 (2016 ) 218–222.

� Md. Belal Haider, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar “CO2 absorption and kinetic study in ionic liquid amine blends” Journal of Molecular Liquids, 224 (2016) 1025–1031.

� Zakir Hussain, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar, “UsageSpecific Biodiesel Production with and without catalytic booster” Materials Today: Proceedings, 3 (2016) 4115–4120.

� Balraj Bandary, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar, “Effect of carbon and nitrogen sources on Escherichia coli bacteria in removing dyes” Materials Today: Proceedings 3 (2016) 4023–4028.

� M. S. Balathanigaimani1, Md. Belal Haider, Divyam Jha, Rakesh Kumar, Seung Jae Lee, Wang Geun Shim, Ho Kyong Shon, Sang Chai Kim, and Hee Moon, “Nanostructured Biomass Based Carbon Materials from Beer Lees for Hydrogen Storage” Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 17 (2017) 1–4.

Conferences: � Zakir Hussain, Md. Belal Haider, Rakesh Kumar

“Usage specific biodiesel production with and without catalytic booster” International conference on materials research and applications (ICMRA-2016) held on 11-13 March, at CMR Technical campus, Hyderabad, India.

� Balraj Bandary, Zakir Hussain, Rakesh Kumar “Effect of carbon and nitrogen sources on Escherichia coli bacteria in removing dyes” International conference on materials research and applications (ICMRA-2016) held on 11-13 March, at CMR Technical campus, Hyderabad, India.

Project CompletedTitle of the project: “CO2 capture using ionic liquids: experiments and molecular modeling” Total Sanctioned Fund: ~26.5 lacsFunding Agency: Department of Science and Technology (DST) IndiaTime Duration: July-2013 to January 2017

Lecture Delivered

� Deliverd the lectures on the topic “Chemical Process Modelling and Simulation” to IOCL officers on 8th August and 31st October 2017.

Assistant Professor, Accounting & Financial Management


� Rohit Bansal (2016) “A Comparative Financial Performance Analysis: Study of Indian and Global

Oil Companies”, Oil, Gas & Energy Law Intelligence, Vol. 14, Issue 4, pp 01-29.\


� Petrotech 2016, the 12th edition of Oil and Gas conference & Exhibition being organized, under the aegis of ministry of petroleum and natural gas, Government of India, 5th to 7th December 2016 at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi.


� Organized International Conference on Advances in Petroleum, Chemical, and Energy Challenges (APCEC) during 24-25th March 2016


� Life time Membership of All India Management Scholar (AIMS), India (Membership ID: B-1074)

Any other information you like share: � Aakanksha Mahajan, Sushil Kumar and Rohit

Bansal, (2017) “Diagnosis of Diabetes Mellitus Using PCA and Genetically Optimized Neural Network”, at International conference on computing communication and Automation, 5th-6th-2017, Galgotia University.

� Abhishek Dixit, Sushil Kumar, Millie Pant and Rohit Bansal (2017), “BBO-DE: Hybrid Algorithm based on BBO and DE” at International conference on computing communication and Automation, 5th-6th-2017, Galgotia University.

� Reviewer for “Financial Options,” in Core Curriculum Series in Finance for Harvard Business Publishing (HBP).

� Developing “Practice Questions” in Core Curriculum Series in Finance for Harvard Business Publishing (HBP).

� Member of Editorial Board of (ARSEAM) Journal Academic Research In Science, Engineering, Art and Management.

Assistant Professor, Geo-informatics

Publication (conference and Journal) � Developing noise prediction model for mining

operations, I. Zafar, Abhishek G., Abhishek P., Dilip P., Prince, and Biswas S, 7th World PetroCoal Congress & Expo-2017 at Main Auditorium, Convention Centre-NDCC, Parliament Street, New Delhi, held on February 15-17, 2017

� Predicting health hazard of noise pollution around a typical unplanned road crossing, Biswas S., Zafar I, Prajapat P , Sarkar A, and Ankit, International Conference on New and Renewable Energy Resources for Sustainable Future (ICONRER-2017), February 2-4, 2017, Proceedings.

Dr. Susham Biswas

Dr. Rohit Bansal


� Monitoring Tree Resources Outside Forest for carbon storage using satellite images, Biswas S., Zafar I, Toshniwal A, Mohan V, Harsha S, Pandey A, and Janghu, International Conference on New and Renewable Energy Resources for Sustainable Future (ICONRER-2017), February 2-4, 2017, Proceedings.

� Use of LiDAR data to predict noise exposure at a developing city crossing crowded by roadside shops, Biswas S., Zafar I, Accepted, International Land Use Symposium (ILUS), Germany, 2017

� Urban Proliferation of Blue Whale Challenge in India: A Socio-Spatial Analysis, Shukla S., Mukherjee A., and Biswas S, Research Discourse, South Asia Research and Development Institutes, 2017

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar � International Conference on New and Renewable

Energy Resources, SKIT, Jaipur February 2-4, 2017

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus � Organized National Level Technical and

Entrepreneurial Festival Urjotsav (February 17-19, 2017) with various club activities from Tinkering Lab, E-Cell and Kode Club. Workshops were organized on Android App Development, Ethical Hacking, Industrial Automation, Mobile Controlled Robotics and Arduino Programming.


� Mr. Anand Reddy, Director Commercial, Green Gas Limited, Mr. Rajeev Mathur, MD, MGL, Dr. Sanjay Singh, Professor Economics, IIM Lucknow Prof. Krishnaiah (Ex-Dean, IIT Madras), Mr. L Raghuraman (Business Manager, Sim Infosystems), Mr. Biswajit Roy, Director, Oil India Limited, visited RGIPT as part of dignitaries for Urjotsav and “Institute-Industry Conclave during February 17-19, 2017

Industrial tour � Conducted an industrial tour to Modern Rail

Coach Factory, Lalganj, Raebareli for 1st year B. Tech. Petroleum and Chemical students to provide industrial exposure for the course Engineering Graphics and Workshop Practices

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided � UG students Mr. Vivek Tyagi worked on oil spill

extraction algorithm using images and Mr. Ankit Sharma worked on Indoor Acoustic designing under my supervision

Assistant Professor, Petroleum Engineering

Paper/book published: � “Experimental and Modelling hydraulic studies

of foam drilling fluid flowing through vertical

smooth pipes”,Amit Saxena,A.K Pathak,Keka Ojha,Shivanjali Sharma, Vol.26,Issue 2,June 2017,Pages 279-290,Egyptian Journal of Petroleum

� “An empirical correlation for estimating the viscosity of non-Newtonian waxy crude oils,Shivanjali Sharma,Vikas Mahto,Virender Parkash Sharma,Amit Saxena,34(6),523-530,April 2016,Journal of Petroleum Science and Technology

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar: � Presented paper on “Application of Zinc Titanate

Nanoparticles prepared by calcining the electrospun solution in the synthesis of drilling mud”,Shama Perween,Shivanjali Sharma, Amit Ranjan on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� Presented paper on “Designing of Cement Slurry for HP HT wells”,Vikas Sharma,Pukhraj Prajapat,Shivanjali Sharma on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� Presented paper on “Review study of factors affecting enhanced oil recovery with magnetic and non-magnetic nano particles””,Pawandeep Bagga ,Shivanjali Sharma on January 12-14,2017 at PEDJP 2017 AT IIT (ISM) Dhanbad

� “Cationic Copolymerbased Silicate Mud for Wellbore Stabilityin Shale Formation”, Mukarram Beg, Shivanjali Sharma, APCEC-24-25th March 2017, RGIPT

Conference Organised: � Organised first International Conference on “Advances

in Petroleum,Chemical and Energy Challenges”, APCEC-2017 on 24-25th March,2017 at RGIPT, JAIS.

B. Tech/M. Tech Guidance � Guided B.Tech project of 6 students on the topic

“Effect of Barite Concentration on stability of emulsion based drilling fluid”

� Guided one M.Tech student on the topic “Effect of local organic polymer & Zinc Titanate Nano-particle on properties of Water Based Drilling Fluid and development of new rheological model to describe drilling mud behaviour”

Associate Professor, English Literature


Book Chapter

� Mishra S. 2016. Renewable Energy Awareness and Education in India. Current Sustainable Renewable Energy Reports. Springer. ISSN: 2196-3010.

� Mishra S. and P. Singh. 2016. Energy Sustainability Communications in A. Shukla, A. Sharma (ed) Energy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, ISBN 9781498754439.

Dr. Saurabh Mishra

Dr. Shivanjali Sharma


� Kar S. K, Sinha P. K and Mishra S. 2016. Sabarkantha Gas Limited: Challenges of Marketing Natural Gas. Asian Case Research Journal. Vol 20, Issue 01.World Scientific Publishing. Print ISSN: 0218-9275.Online ISSN: 1793-6772.

� Mishra S. 2016. The White Tiger- A Marvel of Imagery: An Analogical Audit. New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory. Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

� Singh. P, Mishra S. 2016. “Natural Laws and Deviations in Sexuality: The Role of Media”, published in book titled Responsible Marketing for Sustainable Business. R.K Miryala and J.P Mennakkanti. Zenon Academic Publishing Hyderabad India. ISBN 978-93-85886-00-3.

� Mishra S. 2016. Psycho-Sexual Treatment of Taboo and CSA in Mahesh Dattani’s –‘Thirty Days in September’ International Journal of English and Literature. Vol. 6, Issue 2, Apr 2016, 15-20. ISSN: 2249-8028.

Poetry published:

� Mishra S. 2016. Trance in Past, New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory, Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

� Mishra S. 2016. Time, New Academia: An International Journal of English Language, Literature and Literary Theory, Volume V Issue II April 2016. ISSN 2347-2073.

BOOK: � Mishra S. 2016. “Constellations- A Sea of Emotions”.

Authors Press, New Delhi. ISBN 9789352073696.


� I.C.S.S.R & U.G.C. sponsored National Seminar on Responsible Marketing for Sustainable Business, Mahatma Gandhi University, Nalgonda, Telangana, 2016.

Membership of any professional body � Life Member, Comparative Literature Association of

India (CLAI), New Delhi. � Life Member ALL INDIA ASSOCIATION FOR

ENGLISH STUDIES(I.A.E.S.) � Associate Member, IIPA, New Delhi. � Member, Muse India, Literary e journal. � Member, Asia-Pacific Writing Partnership community. � Member, The Global Association of English Studies.

Project (B. Tech.,M. Tech., Ph.D) guided

� Ms. Priyanka Singh


� FLOATED AND CONDUCTED NEW COURSE FOR Ph.D scholars course work- Technical Writing and Documentation Skills.

Associate Professor & Head - Department of Management Studies

Paper/book published:

� Kar, S. K. and Pathak, Y. (2017), ‘Oil price fluctuations: The impact on major oil exporting countries in the Middle East’, Oil & Gas Financial Journal-April 2017, p.36-39

� Kar, S. K. and Kumar, V. (2017), ‘Winds of Change: The Agent for Green India’ (2017) Energy Future, Volume- 5, Issue 3. pp. 12-21

� Kar, S. K. (2017), ‘India’s upstream needs independent regulator’, Oil & Gas Journal, 6 February. pp.36-39.

� Kar, S. K. (2016), ‘A Short Review of Wind Energy Progress in India’, Current Sustainable Renewable Energy Rep, DOI 10.1007/s40518-016-0053-1

� Kar, S. K. and Vaid M. (2016), ‘India advancing LNG projects to bridge gas supply gap’, Oil & Gas Journal, October 2, Penn Well, The US.

� Kar, S. K. (2016), ‘India’s green energy; past, present and the future’, South Asia Journal, summer, Issue: 17.

� Kar, S. K., Sharma, A. and Roy, B. (2016), ‘Solar energy market developments in India’, Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, Vol.62, pp.121-133

Book Published

� Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

Book Chapters

� India’s active engagement with natural gas: imperatives and challenges (with M. Vaid), Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� A Comprehensive Review of City Gas Distribution in India (with S. K. Kudaisya) In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Building and Sustaining Natural Gas Business in India (with P. K. Sinha and B. Dholakia), In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Petroleum Exploration and Licensing Policy in India (with T. P. Rao), In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

� Downstream Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Developments in India, In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017

Dr. Sanjay Kumar Kar


� Human Resource Challenges for Gas Sector in India (with A. Gupta) In: Natural Gas Markets in India: Opportunities and Challenges, Edited by S. K. Kar and A. Gupta, Springer, Singapore, 2017.

� Renewable Energy Financing in India, In: Energy Security and Sustainability (with A. Mishra, Edited by A. Shukla and A. Sharma, CRC Press/Taylor and Francis Group, USA 2017.


� Presented a paper “Green Energy Market in India: Role of Natural Gas and Renewables”, 16th Global Energy Village Summit, Salzburg, Austria, 11-13 April 2016.

Short course conducted:

� Conducted a half-day program on “Overview of Business Scenario: Opportunities and Challenges for Power Sector” for Young Executive Association Representatives of NTPC, 21-23, March 2017, Manesar, Haryana, India.

Press/Web Article

� Modi’s vision of a New India by 2022, South Asia Monitor, 21 March 2017

� Centre keen on solar push.,Telangana Today. 5 February 2017

� Did FM meet expectations of oil & gas Industry? 01 February 2017. ET Energy World

� What caused the oil price slump and how did it impact India? (With Yash Pathak) 27 January 2017. ET Energy World

� Union Budget 2017: Why the oil & gas sector needs urgent reforms? 17th January 2017, ET Energy World.

� India’s energy supply security: prospects and challenges (with Prajit Goswami), 17th January 2017, Modern Diplomacy.

� How bullish is the outlook for oil & gas industry in 2017? 2nd January 2017, ET Energy World.

� Strong India-Japan ties: Crucial for developing Asia-Pacific region, South Asia Monitor, 1st Dec 2016.

� Clean Coal Technology in India: A potential solution to meet increasing energy needs, Modern Diplomacy, 10th November 2016.

� Trade vs terror: Time for China to choose, South Asia Monitor, 6th November 2016.

� China’s commitment to sustainable development in Asia’s interest, South Asia Monitor, 2nd October 2016.

� Indo-Iran Energy Diplomacy Moving Forward, Iran Review, 1st September 2016.

� India on the e-highway: Miles to go, but worth the try (With Manish Vaid), South Asia Monitor, 11th May 2016

� Gas reforms: Shot in the arm for CGD sector (With Manish Vaid), DNA, 14th April 2016.

� Importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) is the best alternative remedy for India’s natural gas deficiency, Financial Express (With Manish Vaid), 12th April 2016.

� Solarization Movement: Solar Power Rising in South India, The Hans India, 8th April 2016.


� Mr Biswajit Roy, Director- HR & BD, Oil India Limited was invited to interact with MBA students

� Mr. Rajeev Mathur, MD, Mahanagar Gas Limited was invited to interact with MBA students


� American Marketing Association

Assistant Professor–Marketing

Paper/book published: 1 Book Chapter � Bansal, R., Kar, S. K., Mishra, S. K., “A Comparative

Financial Performance Analysis: Study of Indian and Global Oil Companies”, Oil, Gas & Energy Law Journal (OGEL) [ISSN: 1875-418X], April 2016.


� Srivastava, K. and Mishra, S. K., “Consumer Perception of Brand Personality Dimensions”, Emerald Proceedings of Conference on Brand Management (CBM2016, a Refereed International Conference, ISBN: 9781786354112), 16-17 April 2016, IIT Delhi (in association with Curtin University, Australia).


� Member: European Marketing Academy (EMAC) � Life Member : Association of Indian Management

Scholars (AIMS International) � Editor: Journal of Advanced Research in Petroleum

Technology & Management � Editorial Review Board: Amity Journal of Marketing

Associate Professor- Geophysics


� Sinha, S. K. and Sharma, A., 2016, Shale Gas in the Energy Basket, Energy Security and Sustainability, CRC Press, pp 233-254, DOI: 10.1201/9781315368047-10

� Singh, H. K., Chandrasekharam, D., Trupti, G., Mohite, P., Singh, B., Varun, C. and Sinha, S. K., 2016, Potential Geothermal Energy Resources of India: A Review, Current Sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports, 3(3), pp 80-91, DOI: 10.1007/s40518-016-0054-0

� Sinha, S. K., Sharma, A., Sain, K. and Dewangan, P., 2016, Impedance inversion of water column

Dr. Saroj Kumar Mishra

Dr. Satish Kumar Sinha


reflectivity in Krishna-Godavari Basin, Bay of Bengal, SEG Technical Program Expanded Abstracts 2016, pp. 4936-4940, DOI: 10.1190/segam 2016-13955886.1

� Sinha, S. K., Dewangan, P., Sain, K., 2016, Acoustic reflections in the water column of Krishna-Godavari offshore basin, Bay of Bengal, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 139(5), 2424, DOI: 10.1121/1.4947429

� Sinha, S. K., Dewangan, P., Sain, K., 2016, Estimation of Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Using Marine Seismic Data, Pure and Applied Geophysics, 173(4), pp 1305-1316, DOI: 10.1007/s00024-015-1178-7

� Tiwari, L. K., Sinha, S. K., Saran, S., Tolpekin, V. A., and Raju, P. L. N., 2016, Forest Encroachment mapping in Baratang Island, India using maximum likelihood and support vector machine classifiers, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing, 10(1), 016016, DOI: 10.1117/1.JRS.10.016016


� SEG international conference, Dallas, Texas, USA � Keynote speech at International Conference on

Petroleum Science and Technology (ICPST – 2016)

Short course conducted

� Short course on Wellbore Stability in Agartala for Tripura Asset of ONGC


� Geothermal Energy – Rs. 19.20 lakhs as National PostDoc Fellowship

Conference/workshop/seminar organized in campus

� Research Scholars Day January 4 2017


� Dr. Anil Kumar, CEO of Omak Technologies USA visited RGIPT

� Dr. Kothanda Rama Pichaandi, Scientist from University of California, Santa Barbara

� Dr. Tanmoy Maitra from Stanford visited RGIPT

Award/recognition

� Inspired Teacher at Rashtrapati Bhavan


� SEG, AAPG, SPE

Industrial tour

� Field trip to Dehradun

Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided

� PhD-1 (Mr. Laxmi Kant Tiwari) � B. Tech. Project -2

Assistant Professor- Petroleum Engineering

Paper/book published � “1. R. Narukulla, U. Ojha, T. Sharma* (2017). Stable & re-

dispersible polyacryloyl hydrazide-Ag nanocomposite Pickering emulsions.Soft Matter. In press.

� T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai (2017). Silica nanofluids in polyacrylamide with and without surfactant: viscosity, surface tension, and interfacial tension with liquid paraffin. Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering. 152: 575-585.

� R.R. Ujjwal, T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai, U. Ojha (2017). Rheological investigation of a random copolymer of polyacrylamide and polyacryl hydrazide (PAM-ran-PAH) for oil recovery applications. Journal of Applied Polymer Science. 134: 44648.

� Sakthivel, S. Velusamy, V. C. Nair, T. Sharma, J.S. Sangwai (2017). Interfacial tension of crude oil-water system with imidazolium and lactam-based ionic liquids and their evaluation for enhanced oil recovery under high saline environment. Fuel. 191: 239-250.

� T. Sharma, S. Iglauer, J.S. Sangwai (2016). Silica nanofluids in an oilfield polymer polyacrylamide: interfacial properties, wettability alteration and applications for chemical enhanced oil recovery. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research. 55 (48): 12387-12397.

Participation in conference/workshop/seminar: � Participated in International Conferences at

ISM Dhanbad and RGIPT Jais and submitted followingofresearch articles from our research lab EOR

� Effects of Salinity and Temperature on a Surfactant polymer (SP) Solution for EOR Applications: IFT and Viscosity Measurements.

� Rishiraj Goswami, Tushar Sharma,Department of Petroleum Engineering, International APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Experimental Investigations on Concentration, Dispersion Stability, and Rheological Behavior of a Polymer based Nanofluid Stabilized by SiO2 and TiO2 Nanoparticle and its Combinations.

� Ravi Shankar Kumar, Dr. Tushar Sharma, � Department of Petroleum Engineering, International

APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Dried and Redispersible Pickering Emulsions Stabilized by Gallic Acid and Polymer Coated Nanoparticles for Transportation Processes.

Dr. Tushar Sharma


� Ramesh Narukulla, Ravi Shankar Kumar, Rishiraj Goswami, Umaprasana Ojha, Tushar Sharma

� Department of Petroleum Engineering, International APCEC Conference, 24-25 March, 2017, Jais, Uttar Pradesh.

� Preparation of an Oil-In-Water (O/W) Emulsion Stabilized By Polymer Capped Ag-Nanoparticles For Transportation Processes.

� Ramesh Narukulla, Umaprasana Ojha, Tushar Sharma,


� Nanofluid of an Oil Field Polymer Polyacrylamide (PAM) : Effects of Concentration, Dispersion Stability, and Nanoparticle Combination

� Ravi Shankar Kumar, Ramesh Narukulla, Tushar Sharma


� Feasibility of Plasma Pulse Technology in Enhancing Productivity of the Oil Fields of Barmer, Rajasthan Basin, India

� Rishiraj Goswami, Ravi Shankar Kumar, Ramesh Narukulla, Tushar Sharma


Conference Organised � Lead Convener of International conference “Advances

in Petroleum, Chemical, and Energy Challenges (APCEC)” March-2017, RGIPT Jais, Amethi, India.


� Eminent person from Schlumberger India was invited for the talk on Sub Basalt Exploration: India’s need, its challenges and value addition by unconventional imaging approach, 28th October, 2016.

Award/recognition � Faulty advisor for SPE student RGIPT chapter

and received Gold Standard designation award for 2017, in recognition of its exceptional programs in industry engagement, operations and planning, community involvement, professional development and innovation.

Membership of any professional body � SPE Membership-3434114

Membership of any professional body � M. Tech. (Petroleum Engineering):

Mr. Rishiraj Goswami (2016-2017). Effect of Ionic Strength on Crude Emulsification and EOR Potential of Micellar Flood for Oil Recovery

Applications in High Saline Environment. Guide: Dr. Tushar Sharma Employment: PhD scholar at IIT Madras in Petroleum Engineering

� B. Tech. (Petroleum Engineering): Guided 8 students on various topics in Petroleum Engineering

Assistant Professor- Chemical Engineering

1. Paper/book published:

� M. Kumar, “Quantum Mechanical Investigation of Proton Transport in Imidazolium Methanesulfonate Ionic Liquid”, JPC C.

2. Participation in conference/workshop/seminar:

� Attended a seminar on “Smart refineries” held at Delhi on 23/04/2016. Attended an international conference held at RGIPT Jais.

3. Research project awarded with value of project:

� One DST project (Rs. 21.58 Lacs) is in progress.

4. Membership of any professional body: AICHE

� 5. Project (B. Tech., M. Tech., Ph.D) guided: 2 B.Tech. projects, 1 M.Tech project completed. One PhD project is in progress

6. Any other Information:

� Visited IISER Pune for 18 days (23/6/2016-10/7/2016) towards collaborated research work. Paper published is from that work. Reviewed one manuscript. Designed one course “Electrochemical processes and energy systems

Dr. Milan Kumar

CHAPTER TITLE

Chapter 01


Chapter 11

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS & STAFF

Raghunath BhattacharyaDeputy Registrar

Jitendra PrasadCorporate Communication Officer

Harish Kumar YadavExecutive Engineer (Civil)

Anil Kumar VermaSystem and Network Administrator

Sudhir AroraStore and Purchase Officer

Arun Kumar SinghAR (Sec. to the Director)

Rakesh Kumar SinghAssistant Registrar (Audit & Accounts)

Narian Kumar LengayJunior Admin Officer

Ankit MohanJunior Admin Officer

Shweta NegiPrivate Secretary

Shikha MalhotraAccount Officer

Md. Iltaf ZafarSr. Technical Superintendent

Deepak AsthanaJr. Technical Superintendent

Dharmendra Pratap SinghPhysical Training Instructor

Lokesh BhatnagarAssistant (IT)

Arun Kumar SinghJr. Technical Superintendent

Madhu PriyaJr. Superintendent

Umesh Kumar SharmaJr. Superintendent

Tej Prakash JoshiJr. Superintendent

Yogesh SharmaJunior Accountant

Ashwini Kumar ChaudharyJunior Assistnat (System)

Vivek SinghJr. Assistant

Ashok KumarJr. Mechanic

Amit Kumar BajpaiJunior Assistant

Preeti SinghJunior Assistant

Umesh Kumar SharmaJunior Assistant

Govind Kumar TiwariJunior Library and Information Assistant

Pradeep Kumar VermaJunior Library and Information Assistant

Krishna Kumar SonkarJunior Library and Information Assistant

Krishna Kumar SinhaAccountant

Hira Nand MishraHostel Supervisor

CHAPTER TITLE

Chapter 01


Accounts For The Year 2016-17

The Audited Accounts of RGIPT for the year 2016-17 are attached as Annexure-I. The highlights of the Accounts are as follows:

1. Corpus Fund/Capital Fund (Schedule 1 to Balance Sheet):

Jais

The Corpus Fund of Rs 34734.00 lakh (which includes Rs.25000.00 lakh contributed by the promoting Oil PSUs and surplus interest ploughed back) which stands invested in Bank FDs. The interest earnings from this fund are utilized for recurring expenses and surplus is reinvested on regular basis.

Assam

The Corpus Fund of Rs.21137.00 lakh (which includes Rs.17783.00 lakh contributed by participating Oil PSUs and surplus interest ploughed back) which stands invested in Bank FDs. The interest earning has been used for recurring expenses and surplus is reinvested on regular basis.

At the year end the excess of income over expenditure to the extent of the surplus interest lying invested in FDs with banks/Non-tradable Government Securities has been ploughed back to Corpus Fund as follows:

Jais(Rs. in lakhs)

Assam(Rs. in lakhs)

From Income & Expenditure account for 2016-17 850.00 173.00

Fund towards Capital Expenditure

The status of Capital Fund received as on 31.3.2017 from Government of India and Grant from OIDB/PSU is as follows:

A. Jais/Ra e Bareli Campus:

� GOI Fund of Rs. 13400.00 lakh was received upto 2016-17. During the year 2016-17, fund received was Rs. 10000.00 Lakhs.

� OIDB Grant received upto 31.3.2017 amounts to Rs. 256.62 lakh.

B. Assam Centre:

The Capital Fund received from PSU and OIDB as on 31.3.2017 amounted to Rs. 5371.00 lakh.

2. Reserve and Surplus (Schedule 2 to Balance Sheet)

General Reserve

During the year, Rs. 69.00 lakh has been credited to General Reserve by way of transfer of the excess of income over expenditure as on 31.3.2017.

Depreciation Fund

In order to facilitate suitable funding for replacement of assets in future years, a Fund was created in 2011-12 by transferring equivalent amount of depreciation charge from Income and Expenditure account. The accumulated year end balance including interest earned from the investment made out of Depreciation Fund amounts to Rs.2242.00 Lakh.

3. Earmarked Funds: (Schedule 3 to Balance Sheet)Earmarked Fund of Rs. 34.97 lakh as on 31.3.2017 represents the balance available in Scholarship Fund after disbursement of Rs 29.46 lakh during the year.

4. Deferred Credit Liability (Schedule 4 to Balance Sheet)

The amount of Rs. 56.27 lakh as on 31.3.2017 represents the balance amount of Research Project Grants received from various agencies like Department of Science and Technology (DST), SERB, DAE, etc. for future utilization.

5. Current Liabilities & Provisions (Schedule 5 to Balance Sheet)

1. Rs. 19.82 lakh as on 31.03.2017 represents liability for unpaid bills towards revenue expenses/ bills.

2. Rs. 121.58 lakh is liability towards outstanding Statutory Dues for March 2017 payable in 2016-17.

AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT OF 2016-17

Chapter 12


3. Includes Rs. 262.00 lakh towards refundable EMD/ Security Deposit / Retention Money and Student Alumni /Welfare Fund.

4. Based on Actuarial Valuation the accumulat-ed provision of Rs. 143.33 Lakh has been made towards Retirement benefits for Gratuity and Leave Encashment in current year accounts.

5. Provision of Rs. 2677.00 lakh has been made dur-ing the year 2016-17 for payment against building construction and PMC fees. A further provision of Rs. 83.39 Lakh has been made toward an Arbitra-tion Award in the matter of contract with M/s Tejveer Singh.

6. Fixed Assets (Schedule 6 to Balance Sheet)Capital items amounting to Rs. 41400.00 lakh were added during the current year due to capitalization of Jais Campus Project, which was completed and handed over on 7th October 2016 which includes Buildings, Plant and Machinery, Furniture, Building Management System, Electric Equipment and other assets. The Gross Block of Fixed Assets amounted to Rs. 43587.00 lakh including land and the Net Block of Fixed Assets amounted to Rs. 41770.00 Lakh after deduction of Rs. 854.00 Lakh on account of depreciation during current year.

7. Capital Work in Progress (Schedule 6 to Balance Sheet)

The Capital Work in Progress as on 31.03.2017 amounted to Rs. 326.00 Lakh which represents capital expenses of Assam Centre.

8. Investments (Schedule 7 and 8 to Balance Sheet)Investments from earmarked fund of Rs. 24.00 lakh represents scholarship grant received from Chevron.

9. Current Assets & Loans and Advances (Schedule 9 to Balance Sheet)

The Bank Balance of Rs. 772.71 lakh as on 31.3.2017 includes the following amount

a. Rs. 603.51 Lakh towards Fixed Deposits with various Banks

b. Loans and advances include: � Rs. 1506.00 lakh on account of accrued interest

income on investment � Receivable from M/s NCCL (Contractor) bill a

sum of Rs. 1531.00 lakh

10. Income (Schedule 10, 11 and 12)Total Income of Rs 5201.00 lakh includes interest earning from Fixed Deposits of Rs. 3854.00 Lakh (including accrued interest of Rs. 1506.00 lakh) and Rs. 454.00 Lakh towards Students’ Fee and Application Fee.

11. Expenditure (Schedule 13, 14 and 15)The major head wise expenses for the year are tabulated in Schedule 13, 14 and 15 along with previous year figures as per the summary given below:

Schedule No Expenses

2015-16(Rs. in lakhs)

2016-17(Rs. in lakhs)

13 Academic 609.00 540.00

14 Establishment 767.00 875.00

15 Other Administrative 629.00 978.00

Total 2005.00 2393.00

12. Audit Report on Accounts.The Finance Committee and Board of Governors in the meetings held on 30th November 2017 has considered the Accounts for the year 2016-17 and the Audit Report which is issued by the Principal Director, Commercial Audit & Ex-Officio Member, Audit Board II, New Delhi. A copy of the Audit Report No. MAB-II/RGIPT/17-4/2017-18/229 dated 31st October 2017 is attached in Annexure-II.

The Audit Report on Accounts for the year 2016-17 does not contain any adverse comments.

Annexure I

ACCOUNTS OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2016–17

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'®.-~ '"lt7

RAIIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PmOlEUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBAREU

"),~., ...... ,~

·~·~·, ~·,•i \'.~ ......,._

ACCOUNTS FOR THE FINANCIAl YEAR 2016-11

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RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUT E OF PETROL EUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBARELI


1. B ALANCE SHEET A S O N 3 1 ST M ARC H 2017

2 . INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR YEA R ENDED 31 ST MARCH 2017

3 . RECEIPT & PAYMENT ACCOUNT FOR YEAR E NDED 31 ST MARCH 2017

2

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[2RM QF FIN~~IAL sr AitiHENTS (t!ON-f&QFIT QB!;iANISAIJQl'.:f~l NAME QF EfillD'. : RAJIY !;iANDlll IN§IlTUTE OF PETROLEUM TECBNOLO!:zYa RAE BARELI

&!ALANQ; §Dill AS AI~,~ MARCB' agiz AMOUNTffl

CORPUS/ CAPITAL FUND AND LIABILITIES SCH&DUL& CUIUlENJ' YEAR PUVIOUS Y!AJl

CORPUS JCAPITAL FUND 1 11,24,48,54.764.41 8,91,44,0S,S61.41

RESERVES AND SURPWS 2 77,24,15,607.61 87,7S,06,22S.SO

EARMARKED/ ENDOWMENT FUNDS l 3',97,4,0.31 31,88,0S3.3S

SECURED LOANS AND BORROWINGS . . UNSECURED LOANS ANO BORROWINGS . .

OEf'ERR.EO CREDIT LIABILITIES • 5',27,JS,, 75 76,S6, I 23.7S

[.~~ n

CURRENT LIABUTITES ANO PROVISIONS 5 53•• ... ~.00 59,74,75,548.00

~ TOTAL 12 •• •• •L JI0.22 lUII.O,.Jl.5U.04

FIXED ASSETS ' 4,U.13,11,0C.55 3,SS,3S, 16,390.SS

INVESTMENTS- FROM EARMARKEDIENDOWMENT FUNDS 7 24,00,000.00 24,00,000.00

INVESTMENTS-OllffiRS • . 6,00,00,000.00

CURR.ENT ASSETS, LOANS, ADVANCES ETC. ' 1,12,11,35,W.67 6,78,SO,IS,121.49

MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURE o.oo 0.00 to the extenc not written off or ldiUSled)

TOTAL 12·, -~, .. Al:1 18 .J11 09.JJ~U.04 SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES 17 Enclosed CONTINGENT LIABILITIES AND NOTES ON ACCOUNTS II Enclosed

Q ~ O.~ 'Pi,(. g ~ A -

,-..,-../1 "'· - • • ACTING UClSTRAR HEAD CE DIRECTOR . II , 3

.

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FORM QJI' FINMfCIAL STATEMENTS a!ON-PROFIT ORGANISATIONS} NAME QF ENTITY : B,&nv ~ANDm lt!:S'fl'l'U'l'E OF PE!BOLEUM TECHNOLOGl'.1 RAE IARELI

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE URIO~/'YEAR El'mED 31ST MARCH'1017 AMOUNT({')

INCOME SCHEDULE CURRENT YEAR PREVIOUS YEAR INCOME FROM SALES/SERVICE 0.00 0.00 ORANTSISUBSIDIES 0.00 0.00 FEES/SUBSCR1PTIONS 10 4,54,lo,Ql.OO 4, 79,98,366.00 INCOME FROM INVESTMENTS .Income oo Invest. From cannarbd/endow. funds IJlnSfcmd to funds) INCOME FROM ROYALTY, PUBLICATION ETC. o.oo 0.00 INTER.EST EARNED II 31,54,92, 712.00 47.6&.9S.4S3.4S OTHER INCOME 12 37,56.134.50 32.39,692.00 nl'fFEJt.ED REVENUE INCOME (TRANSFERRED ~OM CAPITAL FUND• DEPRECIATION) 1,54,40,lll.OO 1,72.43.382.00 'l'nTAL-IA) 51,01,08.459.SO 54,SJ, 76,893AS

!ACADEMIC EXPENSES 13 5,39,98,l.51.00 6,0l.72,997.00 IP:ST ABLISHMENT EXPENSES 14 I, 75,ll,511.00 7.67.24.791 .00 loTHER ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 15 t,71,09,1'1.32 6,29,0I.S84.63 IExJ>ENDITURE ON GRANTS. SUBSIDIES ETC. 8.00 0.00 PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL DEBTS 8.00 3.72,500.00 PRELIMINARY EXPENSES WRITTEN OFF 8.00 0.00 DEPRECIATION (Net TOIII 01 tho vcar end • conaoondiM to Schedule - 6) 1.54,40,lll.OO 1,72.43,382.00 l'OTAL-181 32,47,?l'UIC 12 21.11,15,254.63 BALANCE BEING EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDl1'1RE FOR THE YEAR C • (A·B) 1'.53,29,174.18 32,72.'1,638.IZ IADD (LESS): PRIOR PERIOD ADJUSTMENT (NET) (D) l6 ~.14.111.00 66.47.621.00 ~ET EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDl1'1RE (C-D) 1"46,45.1161.18 33,39.0,,UUZ !TRANSFER TO DEPRECIA 110N J'I/ND 1,54,40,lll.OO 1,72.43,382.00 !TRANSFER TO (FROM) CORPUS Ft.IND RA£BAREU 1,49,81,625.00 (20.90.115,113.00) !TRANSFER TO CORPUS FUND ASSAM 1,73,34,164.00 31,IIJ9,Sl4.00 !TRANSFER TO GENERAL RESERVE 61,19,851.11 20,76,21,413.12 r&ALANCE BEING SUllPLIJS/(DEFICIT) CARRIED TO CORPUS/CAPITAL FUND 0.00 UI siONIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES 17 Enclosed rYINTINGENT UABILmES ANO Nares ON ACCOUNTS JI Enclosed

~ ;;"> (\~., ~ . t- 'P-11- .16· -~ \,

ACT IS;;;-.

HEADFIN•~' . DIRECTOR • 4

35

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BAJIY GANDHI IN§TIJUIE QE PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY, RAEBARELI RECEfPI AND PAYMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH'2017

RECEPTS

ICH!NI IDIIAHKI SAVINO ACCOUNTS

356Z714.11 ICICl-·00070129024I H0fClllnk•0003111-

~7 --027m2 96416.00 ICJCI - • 00010125'840

11957111.29 ICtCt - • 034301002171 211842.17 HOFC-(FCN.)•0003117-952128.88 ICICI - •RSI.• 0007012629'2

&5.ffi5800--ol-·311131731040 ~757.IO -·-101000142"

0.00~==-• 50327100399 3818S82.82 - - 5019/2401170 341$838.00 '"'* · OOl41010002m1 __ ., __ 34_

Bar* OF-· 37360100004780

WITH....,,,.I fO IWMI 5184519222.00IIN DEPOSIT ACCOUNT9

FllR-HDFC

5432972.IJO In_ On Fdr. C..,.,.. Fund RIii 28802092A7 Intl.On Fdr-C..,... Finl IAINffl) 1212S2100 lnll.On Fdr.cai,1111 Finl (Oldb)

-2113.00 lnll.OnFdr -0.-llon Fund 222458.00 Intl.On Fdr-e.m.t.ed -· Finl 221N4.00 -On~-

REl'UNDAIII.EITIWl8fERAlllERECEl'n -on-olNEP

2251411Aol!NI-Clloquoo 438000.00 _..,~--

14400 _w,wnFund <4057917 ~ Do1*1 Olhorl

97800.00 FW>d 186600.00 Eamootllonoy-

AMO. UHT I AMOUNT I PREVIOUS Ra.) (Rs.) YEAR

PAYMENTS

,=·~I

534111233111.001 11211872< :NOOOOOOOI

100000CIOOO 00 814-.00

1000000000.00 2325074.00 20104741

134815,0.00 21181123.00 3850882I.OO

l010509. 1-oo 2s1041.oo 715474'0.ool

3348M&OOI

.......,

568018-5~::·-7259891900 &It C twoOill&penw, 58708813.32 ~

- .OOPriar-~UNI

SN014081

~ (,1"'.....- ,

AMOUNT AIIOUNT I AMOUNT

210251381.1

2571115m,

16045833.,

\ 5

r-rh . - •• ..2

36

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r,~,), 1 n"I

-2-

RAJIY GANDHI INSJDVIE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY, B!ffU.RfJ I ftECEfPI AND PAVIIENJ ACCOUNT EQB D1E YEAR ENDED s1sy IIARCH'2Q1Z

AMOUNT PREVIOUS

Y'l!AII IIECEIPTII AMOUNT I AMOUNT I PREW>UI PAYMENTS AMOUNT I AMOUNT

~

1201231i!:~ 111714031 To_T,_ 2'19170I.OO Oloql.-11-. oe..

'U

""') (;)~--ACTINC RJ!CISTRAll

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101 - · 000701251140 520114l'OOAOI 311r.1111 - • 0)001002111

303111.11 HDFC -(f<:MI. 000:111-1-. ICICI - • RIii. • 000101:21121142 - .1 --al-.)1"81'1040

..._11,oojl_ra_• OOl410100014al 34310. _.,_~2

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6

37

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'®.-~ '"lt7

RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY RAEBARELI


SC HEDU LES FORMING PART OF BALANC E SHEET ANO INCOME 8c EX PE NDITURE A CCOUNT

I. SCHEDULE - 1 - CORPUS I CAPITAL FUND

2 SCIIEDULE - 2 - RESERVES AND SURPLUS

3. SCHEDULE - 3 - EARMARKED / ENDOWMENT FUNDS

4. SCI IEDULE -4 - DEFERRED CREDIT LIABILITIES

5 SCHEDULE - S -CURRENT LIABILITIES AND PROVISIONS

6. SCHEDULE - 6 - FIXED ASSETS

7 SCIIEDULE • 7- INVESTMENTS FROM EARMARKED/ ENDOWMENT FUNDS

8. SCHEDULE - 8 - INVESTMENTS- OTHERS

9. SCHEDULE - 9 - CURRENT ASSETS. LOANS, ADVANCES ETC.

10. SCHEDULE- 10- FEES/SUBSCRIPTIONS

11. SCHEDULE - 11 - INTEREST EARNED

12. SCHEDULE- 12 -OTHER INCOME

13. SCHEDULE· 13 -ACADEMIC EXPENSES

14. SCHEDULE- 14 -ESTABLISHMENT EXPENSES

IS. SCIIEDULE- IS -OTIIER ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES

16. SCHEDULE- 16- PRIOR PERIOD ADJUSTMENT

17. SCHEDULE- 17 - SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

18. SCIIEDULE • IS-NOTES ON ACCOUNTS AND CONTINGENT LIABILITIES

"*'"--==----=--------............................................ ._ __ ..,... __ ...... _ .. 7

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RAJ1V GANDHI INSTrrtJTE OF PETROLEUM DCJJNOLOGY, RAEBARELI

SCHEDULES FORMING PART OF BALANCE SHEET AS AI 31sr MARCH 1011

SCHEDULE '17' - SIGNlFICANJ ACCOUNTING POLICIES

l. Acco1atiPC Coave•tiOP

The fU1ancial statements are prepared under dual entty system under the historic: cost convention and on going concem concept following the accrual method of accounting unless otherwise stated herein.

2. Javs•toa V1IY1do1

Stores materials including stationery held at year end are valued at cost adopting FIFO method.

3. flls4 AtKb

3.1. Fixed assets are stated It cost of acquisition less accumulated depreciation thaeon and impainnent loss, if any. The cost includes inward freight, duties and taxes, installation charges and other directly attributable expenses related to their acquisition.

3.2. Assets created out of research grants normally remain as p;operty of the sponsoring authority in terms of sanction letter.

33. Land includes acquisition cost, registration and other related expenses 111d is capitalized on taking possession. Interim payments made on demand IO Government Authorities for the purpose of acquisition of land are treated as Capital Advance, grouped under Capital Wolk in Progress.

3.4. Capital Wolk-In-Progress - Expenses incurred towards building under construction/ civil worlc in progress/ equipments received but not installed/ capital advances against cons1ruction materials/ ranning bills payments during project construction stage towards contracts, consultancy services 1:id project management / administrative expenses are grouped under Capital Wolk-In-Progress. Interest earned if MIY, on mobilization advance to contractor are adjusted from Capital Work in Progress.

3.S. The assets which are unserviceable condemned or out of use are written off only after approval by the competent authority of the institute.

,. Metlt94 ofDePtmltio1

4.1. Depreciation on fixed assets is provided on StJaight Line Method on pro-rata basis at the rates arrived at based on the estimated useful life of the assets. In respect of assets fiilly depreciated and are in use, a residual value of Rs. I is retained in the books till it is d~~- ~

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42. Expendilllre on e.Joumals is charged off pro-rata in lnoome & Expendilllre account during the license period of the respective e-Joumals.

5. PtaRsiltioP Flad

A Depreciation Fund is created by tnmsferring equivalent amount of depreciation fiom Income & Expendilllre Account, to facilitate suitable funding for replacement of assets as required in future. Interest earned from invesmient of Depreciation Fund is ploughed back to the Depreciation Fund at the year end.

6. MilceP,,MOus Expenditure

6.1. All expenses relating 10 renovation of rented premises including play grounds/ courts are accounted in Income & Expenditure Account in the year ofincurrence.

62. Deferred revenue expenditure on account of RGIPT Brand or non-tangible assets is written off over a period of S years fiom the year it is incurred.

1. C11it1lf•ad Gnat

7.1. Budgewy Support fiom Govt. of India and Grant from OIDB / Promoting entities fol' campus project work are accounted on receipt basis and grouped under "Capital Fund." Interest earned if any. fiom bank on capital fund acoount/ investment is accounted in Capital Fund account

7 2. Depreciation charged on assets created out of Capital fund are treated as Deferred Income and transferred ID Income and Expenditure Account every year on systematic basis over useful lite of the assets.

7 3. The fund utiliad for creating non-depreciable assets like land is treated as Capital Reserve.

a. Comm FP1d

I . I. Corpus Fund received is accounted on receipt basis and is grouped under Corpus Fund. Interest earned fiom investment of Co,pus Fund in fixed deposits in banks, is utilized fur meeting the recurring expenses.

82. Interest earned from investment :if Co,pus Fund is accounted in Income and Expenditure Account and the su,plus interest after meeting the recurring expenses, as lying invested in fixed deposit with Banks/ Non-tradable Government Securities is ploughed bllCk to Co,pus Fund.

9. foRIII CUCRISY Inresdpy Transactions denominated in foreign currency are accounted at the exchange rate prevailing as at the date of such tnmsactions. 26

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10. Prgvili9N, Prepaid

10.1 All known liabilities and other financial oblig11tion exceeding Rs. I 0,000/- up to the date of finalization of accounts are provided tor.

10.2 Pre-paid charges/expenses exceeding Rs. 10,000/- incuned during the year are carried 10 next year and are duly considered in relevant future period.

11. JpyestmtPJI

11.1 Investments are held in 1hc form of fixed deposits with Scheduled Banks or in non-tradable Govt Securities. 11.2 No investmcn1S are made by 1hc Institute in the trldable securities. 11 .3 lnvestmen1S are valued at cost.

12. RmtM Bcmatdo1

lntmst earned on Fixed Deposits with Banks, income from Government Securities, Student Fees including entrance fees and other receipts are accounted for as and when due on accrual basis and are recognized as income of the Institute. Sale of discarded assets/items etc. is accounled for on receipt basis.

13. Retiremeat Bench

Retirement benefits in respect of Gratuity and Leave f.ncashment are provided for on the basis of actuarial valuation.

t4. Jpssuas Iu

The lnstituee income is exempt from Income Tax under the provisions of Section 10(23CXiii)(ab) oflhc Income Tax Act'1961 hence no provision is made for Income Tax.

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eport 2016

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1@

WJY CANDHJ JNSIIIUfE Qf PETROLEUM TECHNQLQCY, MEBAB£LJ SCJD;QULES FORMING PART OF BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 MARCH' 2011

SCRJQULI '18' - NQTIS ON ACCOUNTS

TIie Nows lormiJlc part of tlle Aceouts ctvlnc iater-ela certain additio•I dilclo11rea in rapecl or aicnitlcaat aceoudnc tra-tiou d1trlac tbe year alld also lalgbllglltlnc tlae Iatitute'a coaliagenl llabilily and capital eommltmeal u al 3111 Marcia, 2017 are u roUows:-1. The Receipt and Payment Account carries the amounts of aclllal receipts' and aclllal payments of the instilllte during the year

2016-17. However, the recoveries under the various hems have been grossed up, e.g. salaries expenses have been g,ossed up on account of provident fund, income taJt deductions, etc.

2.

3.

4.

s.

6.

The Income & Expenditure Account and the Balance Sheet have been drawn &om Receipt and Payment Account duly accounting for liabilities, prepaid expenses, advance payments and provisions as at end of the accounting year.

The financial statements have been presented as per Unifonn Fonnat prescribed for non-profit Central Autonomous Bodies.

Previous year figures have been regrouped/ rearranged in order to make them comparable with the current year figures.

While finalizing the Accounts for the year, necessary action bas been taken to implement the recommendations of Government Audit.

In line with the recommended policy for non-profit organization in respect of accounting of Govt Budgetary Support (GBS) and Grants, the Institute bas adopted the fi>llowing significant accounting policy:

• Budgetary Support received from Govt. of India and Grants received liom OIDB / promoting entities for campus construct.ion are grouped under "Capital Fund" in Sclledale 1 along with the interest and other amount earned if any. Amounts grouped under Corpus Fund in Sclaedule l represent contribution received from Oil PSUs for meeting the recurring expenses from its interest and the transfer of excess of income over expenditure to the extent of surplus interest lying invested in Fix.ed Deposits/ non transferable Govt. Securities from the Income & Expendilllre Account

• An amount of Rs. 3 l, 11,20,043/- had been temporarily utilized tor construction related payment, from the surpw of corpus fund of Raebareli, with lhe sanction of Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas during 2015-16 .The above amount of Rs. 31,11,20,043/- has been replenished back to the Corpus Fund during 2016-17 from the GBS for Jais released to RGIPT. The above adjustment for replenishment has been shown under 'Capital Fund' in Scbcdale 1.

• OJDB vide its letter No.4/6196-0IDB(Vol.lU) dated 29.91016 has ailocated and released a sum ofR.s.10000.00 Lakh during the year for the purpose of meeting immediate fund requirement by RGJPT to shift from temporary campus to its new Campus at Jais. The above receipt has been included under 'Capital Fund' in ScMdllle 1. 28

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• An amount ofRs.10000 Lakh was receiwd liom GBS during 2016-17 towards Jais Campus. The total receipt stands at Rs. 23400 Lakh as on 313.2017, leaving a balance of fu.13510 Lakh yet to be released. (Total sanction from OBS is RsJ6910 Lakh).

• Depreciation on assets created out of capital fund is treated as Deferred Revenue Income and recognized in the Income and Expenditure Account eve,y year on systematic basis over the 'useful life' of the assets. Accordingly, Rs. 8,s.1,40,222/- being the depreciation charged during the year has been translemd to Deterred Revenue Income.

• The Jais Campus was handed over to RGIPT on 7.10.2016 and the institute is operating from the new Campus 11 Jais. The capital expenditure incurred on buiklin~. plant & machine,y, air-conditioning, firefighting systems etc, and PMC Fee, Project Management expenses of Jais Cunpus have been capitalized during the 2016-17 for an amount of Rs.412,93,89,601/- after adjusting Interest earned on Mobilization Advance (paid to contractors viz. NCCL and Punj Lloyd).

• The capitalization of the Buildings. Roads, Landscaping and Honiculture has been made after allocating the cost of construction considering the built up area of each. Whereas Plant & Machinery viz.. DG, Elevators, STP & ETP, Firefighting system, Building Management System, AC plant has been capitalized based on acquisition cost.

• The fund utilized for creating non-depreciable assets like land is treated as Capital Reserve. However during the year no non-depreciable asset has been created.

• As no time exlellSion has been approved to the Contractor Mis NCCL for not completing the project within schedule time as per contract, the full Price Reduction Schedule (PRS) of Rs. 3 I ,33,S I ,873/- being I 00/4 of the contract value plus other penalties, has been levied as per the provision of the contract (Contract Value RsJO I ,S4,0 I ,252/-). The PRS amount recoverable has been added to the Capital Fund under GBS under Sdiedule-1 . Out of the above PRS, an amount ofRs.lS,30,87,177/- is yet to be recovered from the contrac1Dr and has been included under Sdiedu~9.

7. The provisions of Payment of Gratuity Act are applicable to the institute. Accordingly, based on Actuarial Valuation accumulated provision for Rs.1,43,33,097/- has been made in the accounts towards retirement benefit for a) Gratuity and b) Leave Encashment, which is reflected in accounts under Scllechlle 5-under Current Liabilities and Provisions as at 31J.2017.

a. During the year excess of income over expenditure to the eXICllt of the swplus interest lying invested in fixed deposit with banks/non-Oadable govemment securities amounting to Rs. 1,73,34,164/- of Corpus Fund Assam have been ploughed bllck to the Assam Corpus F1U1d. The sum of Rs.8,49,81,625/- of the surplus interest lying invested in fixed deposit for Raebareli corpus is ploughed back to Corpus Fund ofRaebareli as 11313.2017.

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9. AJ per the EFC Sanction Ref. F.No.42024/612012-0eu.(Vol.11) dated 16.3.201S with repnl to Revised Cost Estimate of Jais Project taken by Department of Expenditure (Minist,y of Finance), it is decided that RGIPT will confine its Jais Campus project in 47 acres of land only, as the 11CQu1~ition of additional lmid by UPSIDC did not materialize. Consequent to this, the institute bad applied 10 UPSIDC in 201S-16 for refund of advance payment of Rs. 18S.OO Laich made during previous years as per their demand, for acquisition ofland. Out of the above, Rs. 143.00 Lakh was realized during tbe year and the balance ofRs.41.80 Lakh is grouped under Loans & Advances on capital account under Scbedllle 9 as recoverable &om UPSIDC.

JO. The contract for civil & structural work awarded in June 2010 to Mis Punj Lloyd Ltd for an estimated contract value of Rs. 179,89,04,329/- had to be tenninlled in view of the contnctor's failure to perfonn as per the ~ schedule. Prior to termination, the contractor raised certain claims not payable under the contract and on lnstitute's refusal to pay the claimed amount, the contractor invoked aii>itration which is currently ongoing. Current Liabilities and Provisions includes Rs. 3,27,27,202.00, the unpaid balance amount against the value of work done by the contractor, (which is adjustable ~ainst the lnstitute's claim pending for adjudication under aroitration).

I I.In the year 2013-14 the composite contract for Jais Campus project was awarded to Mis NCCL Lanited on a Contlact va.,.e of Rs. 301 ,54,01 ;J.521-. The contndor has complcced the wotlc and payment to the tune of Rs. 286,87,52,224.00 hu been released (up to 49 RA Bill) till 3 J • Marc:11'2017 includina escalation on recommendation of the PMC (Mis EIL). The Final Bill of M/s. NCCL is not submitted till date of preparation of the Balance Sheet. Based on the assessment of PMC the total composite value of work done is RsJl l,43,70,000/-. Accordingly, a provision has been made in books against building construction for Rs.24.S6.17,776 and PMC Fees to ElL for Rs. 2,21,05,600/- pending the Final Bill which is included under Scbedale 5.

12. Mis MAC Associates had invoked arbitration claim ofRs.10,49,29,892/- plus interest on IS-4-2014 in respect of Finishing & F~e wort LOI awarded to them on 2711012. The final aii>ilral award was declared on~ May 2017 by Arbitral Tribunal in favor of claimant for a sum ofRs.83,39,SOO/· only. RGIPT will soon study the award in details in order to either settle the claim and/or make application for setting aside the same in Coun. Considering this, the claim amount of Rs.83,39,500/- bas been considered as project cost and simultaneously, a provision ~r the same has been made under the Scbedule s.

13. MoPNG in its meeting held on 14.21014 proposed to set up a centre ofRGIYT in the area of Fire Engineering, Safety and Eneigy Research at Bangalore. The foundation stone for this centre was laid II Kambalipun1 (Bangalore) by Minister PNG on SJ1014. RGIPT has prepared DPR for this Bangalore Centre and submitted to MoPNG. This prelinmary nature of expenses for Rs30.16 lakh for the above purpose was incurred by RGIPT Raebareli and charged to its Income and Expenditure during 2013-14, as allocation of fund for the Bangalore Centre is under process with MoPNO. The expenditure ofRs30. 16 lakh will be written back in accounts ofRaebareli and adjuSled against the specific fund after it is released by the Govemment.

t4. Co1tlacs1t Llabititin

(a) The following claims by the Contnctors are under dispute for which Arbitl'lltion process bas been invoked against the institute and the liability towards which as on 31.3.2017 is un-ascertainable:- 30

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(i) Mis Tejveer Singh had invoked arbilralion claim for Rs. 1,49,41,814.00 plus interest in ~ of civil work of bounda,y wall at Jais Cunpus, against which RGIPT has lodged counter claim of Rs S2,62,280.00 plus interest. On 21.12.2016 tbe Arbitrator declared his award in favor of the Contractor for an amount ofRs.43,67,157/- only along with the simple interest of9"/4 if settlement is delayed beyond one month by instilllte. In this context RGIPT has filed a petition u/s 34 of Arbitration and Conciliation Act in the District Judge Court at Raebareli on 17111 March 2017 to set aside the arbitration award. Due to the above cin:umstances the Continsent Liability now stands revised to Rs.43,67,IS7 plus int,rest of Rs. 4,68,430/- up to 313.2017.

(ii) Arbitration instituted by Mis Punj Lloyd from 26.8.2013 for Rs. 73,88,92,012.00 plus interest @18% of Rs.47,84,38,286 accrued upto 313.2017 in respect of Civil and Struclllral Work ofRGIPT Campus in Jais, against which RGIPT has lodged counter claim on 29.1.2014 of Rs. SS,99,55,835/- plus interest@ 18% amounting to Rs33,66,14,252/-accrued upto 313.2017. The arbitrllion is ongoing.

(b) An arbitration award for arrear sala,y (approx. Rs. 4.24 lalchs plus interest) against a claim &om an ex-employee is under litigation in the Court of Law and no liability has materialmd as on 31.03.2017.

(c) RGIPT had taken on lease premises liom Mis ITI Ltd Rae Bareli &om 2008 with enhancanent clause of 10% every two yeus.. The contract period has expired in July 2013 at which time RGIPT was paying monthly rent ofRs.10,08,739/- to IT! as per terms of the contract. Mis ITI has made a demand of enhanced monthly lease rental ofRs.19,64,185/- in order to further renew the lease for the above premises. RGIPT revised the monthly rental by 100/4 to Rs. 11,09,613/- according to terms of the lease signed in 2008. The monthly rent was being duly accepted by m Ltd. Matter has also not been refimed to any Authority for redressal. RGIPT has since vacated ITI premistS in November 2016. The contingent liability on the above account is Rs. 3.57 crore.

17. Capital Coamltments

RGIPT had awarded a composite -rk contract for RG.IPT Cunpus in Jais to Mis. NCCL for Rs. 301.54 Crore out of which payment of Rs. 286.87 crore has been released till 31 • March '2017 and the balance capital commitment according to contract on this account is Rs. 14.70 Crore. A provision for payment of amount ofRs.24.56 Lakh is created which is subject to approval and settlement of the Final Bill of the Contractor, which has not been submitted till date of finalization of accounts. The project has been completed and handed over to RGIPT on 7.10.2017.

QM~ ACTING REGISTRAR ~~ V.it .fs~

DIRECTOR

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31

Annexure II

CAG REPORT


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CONFIDENTIAL

Separale Audil Rtporl or Complroller and Audilor Gcncr11I of lndill on the accounts of Rajlv Gandhi Institute or Petroleum TtchnolOI)' ror the year ended 31 Marcb 2017.

I. We have audited the attached Balance Sheel of Rajiv Oandhi Institute of Petroleum

Technology (ROIPT) as on 31 March 2017 and 1he Income and Expenditure Account /

Receipts and Payment Account for the year ended on thal dnte under section 19(2) of the

Comptroller & Auditor General's lOuties, Powers & Conditions of Services) Act, 1971 read

with Section 26 ofROIPT Act, 2007. ROIPT has been se1 up under Raj iv Gandhi Institute of

Petroleum Technology Ac1 2007 which has come into force from I June 2008. The

preparation of these financial statements is the responsibili1y of the lns1i1ute's manaaemenL

Our responsibility is to expn:ss an opinion on these financiul slalemenis based on our audit.

2. This Separate Audit Report coniains the comments of the Comptroller & Auditor General of

India (CAO) on the accounting ttta1ment only with regard 10 classificatioo, conformity with

the best accountina practices, accounting standards und disclosure norms elC. Audit

observations on the financial traMICtions wilh regard 10 compliance with the Laws, Rules

and Regulations (Propriety and Regularity) and efficiency-cum-perfonnance aspects etc., if

any, are reported throuah Inspection Report /CAGs Audit repon scparal(ly.

3. We have conducted our audit in ac<:0rdance with audi1in11 slandard generally accepted in

India. These standards require 1har we plan and perfon11 1he au<li1 10 obcain misooable

assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatements. An

audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidences suppor1ing the.: amounts and the

disclosures in the financiai statements. An audit also includes assessing the accollllling

principles used and significant escimates made by nWlll1:cnlf'11t. ns well as evaluating the

overall presentation of financial stacements. We believe thnt our audit provides a reasonable

basis for our opinion.

4. Based on our audit, we report that:

i. We have obtained all the lnfonnation and explann1ions. which 10 lhe best of our

knowledge and belief were ne.:essary for the purpose of our audit;

ii. The Balance Sheet and ln<:0me & Expenditure Accoont I Receipt and Payment Account

dealt with by this reporl have been drawn up in rhe fo1 ninl approved by 1he Government

oflndia.

-----------------~ ~--------


.. CONFIDENTIAi,

iii. In our opinion, proper books of accounts and relevant records have been maintained by

the Institute in so far as it appears from our examinations of such books.

iv. We further repon that :

Comment on Accounts

A. Gruta-ln-akl At the end of the year 2015-16, the b1stitute was havina unspent balance of Rs. 43.14

crore. During the year 2016-17. the Institute received Grant of Rs. 200.00 crore and

earned interest of Rs. I 0.22 crore on unspent grant. Out of the total balance of Rs. 253.36

crorc, it utilized Rs. 97.32 crorc leaving an unspent balance of Rs. I S6.04 crore as on

31.03.2017.

B. Maoaaemmt Letter

Deficiencies, which have not been included in the Separnre Audit Repor,. have been

brought to the notice of the Institute through a Management Letter issued separately for

remedial/corrective action.

v. Subject to our observations in the preceding paragraphs, we repon that the belance sheet

and Income & Expenditure Account/ Receipt 1111d Pa) in1:11t Account dealt with by this

report are in agreement with the books of Accounts.

vi. In our opinion and to the best of our information and according to the explanation given to

us, the said financial statements read together with the Accounting Policies and Notes on

accounts, and subject to the significant matters stated above and other matters mentioned in

Anacxun give a true and fair view in conformity with accounting principles generally

accepted in India.

L In so far as it relates to the Balance Sheet, of the state of affairs of Rajiv Gandhi

Institute of Petr0leum Technology as at 31 March 2017; ftnd

b. In so far as it relates to Income & Expenditure accounts of the surplus for the year

ended on that date.

..,.~ (Nandana Munshi)

Dirccu,r Gencrol of Cummercial Audit & Ex-officio Member, Audit Board - Il,

NtwDdhi

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•

CQNffl)ENTIAL

ANNEXURE to SAR

L Adequacy of 1.atenal Aadlt System

lmmal Audit manual bas not been pRPUed by the lnstitule. lnslitute did not have its own

Internal Audit set up. Howevcr, Internal Audit for 1he )UI' 2016-17 has been carried out by a

Cbar1ered Accounlallt F'um.

2. Adequacy of hternal Coatrol System

lntanal control system exists in the Institute 1111d required procedures were being fo!IOMICI in

accordance with rules and guiding principles of the inslit~ as prc:scn'bed in the RGIPT Act of

the Parliament.

3. System of Pll)'llcal Verifleatlo• or Aaea

Physical verification of 1he Fixed Assets for the year 2016-17 has been carried out 1111d no

discrcpency has been found.

4. System of nyskal Verifleallo• of iaveatory

Physical wriflcatlon of su,re consumables and non-consumables has been carried out 1111d no

Yllrialion has been found.

5. Replarlty ID pe:,aeat ofSlllllltory 0..

Tbcre were no Sl8IUlorY dues ow!andingagalnst the Institute during2016-17.

~ Director (Oil)

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lEidZ Contact:j?kqukFk HkVV~kpk;kZ Raghunath Bhattacharyadk;Zokgd dqylfpo Acting Registrarjktho xk¡/kh isVª¨fy;e Á©|¨fxdh LkaLFkku (vkjthvkbZihVh)RAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY (RGIPT)tk;l] vesBh & 229304 Jais, Amethi – 229304mŸkj Áns“k] Òkjr Uttar Pradesh, India e-mail : [email protected] Website : www.rgipt.ac.in



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