Non Teaching Staff

Rules and Regulation

  • Students should follow strict timings for the class hours and laboratory sessions as per the given time table.
  • The College Timings

  • First Shift: 8.30 a.m. - 1.20 p.m. (Interval: 11.15 a.m. – 11.30 a.m.)
  • Second Shift: 1.40 p.m. – 5.50 p.m. (Interval: 4.00 p.m. – 4.15 p.m.)
  • The students should reach the college in time and be punctual in all academic related activities.
  • Every student should wear his / her Identity Card along with tag inside the College campus and produce it on demand by the authorities.
  • Every day starts with “College Prayer”. During the prayer song, everybody should give due respect and remain standing silence till the end wherever they are.
  • Altering, improperly possessing, or lending the Institute identification card to another person for any reason is punishable.
  • Students are expected to come to the college in neat, clean and simple clothes. They must conform to the high standards of modesty maintained by the institutions. They should not wear gaudy dresses or ‘T’ shirts.
  • Girl students are strictly not permitted to wear skirts, frocks and high tops.
  • Students should be regular and punctual in attending the classes and all activities connected with the college. No student is allowed to enter the classroom or leave the class room during class hours without the permission of the Professor concerned/the HoD/the Principal.
  • Each and every class will have a tutor. Students are instructed to approach their tutors for their academic needs.
  • Students should obey the Rules and Regulations of our College. Students should not bring discredit to the college or to themselves. Insubordination and rude behaviour of any kind inside or outside the college will be severely dealt with.
  • Students are expected to take care of the college property and help in keeping the premises neat and clean. Disfiguring of walls, doors or breaking the furniture is a breach of discipline and will not be tolerated.
  • Students are forbidden from organizing any meeting in the college premises or collecting money for any purpose without the permission of the principal.
  • Students are not permitted to entertain the visitors in the college during the working hours. They are strictly forbidden from receiving personal phone calls or letters.
  • Students should not have shabby haircut.
  • CIA I and CIA II are part of curriculum and student should be sincere in taking these tests. They should not indulge in any kind of malpractice during examinations or tests.
  • Eve-teasing is strictly prohibited & eve-teasers will be dismissed from the college. According to Tamil Nadu eve-teasing ordinance of 1998 whoever commits or participate or abets in eve-teasing, in or within the premises of any educational institutions, is liable for imprisonment for term which may extend to one year or shall be liable to a fine which may extend to Rs.10,000/- or both.
  • Ragging in any form inside or outside the college campus and hostel is banned. Senior students found indulging in ragging junior students will be dismissed from the institution.
  • According to guidelines provided by U.G.C. and university, students found guilty of participation or abetment in ragging will be subject to severe punishment ranging from cancellation of admission to a fine up to Rs.25,000 and rigorous imprisonment up to 3 years.
  • Any unhealthy relationship between students that might affect their academic performance, breach their personal space or affect the reputation of the institution will be strictly dealt with.
  • Students coming by two wheelers are instructed to wear helmet. They should possess a valid driving license. The vehicle must be parked in the allotted space only.
  • Smoking as well as consuming of intoxicants are strictly prohibited within the premises of the campus/ hostel and while representing the Institution. The College campus is a no–smoking/ alcohol-free zone.
  • Loitering in the verandah during the class hours can disrupt learning for other students. Hence, it is better be avoided.
  • During the class hours students are not permitted to patronage any students from the class in the name of co-curricular/extra-curricular/ sports activities, without the permission of the Principal.
  • Being an eco–friendly campus, plastic or other trash should not be thrown inside the college or in the premises. All are directed to maintain the hygiene of the campus.
  • Students should keep themselves informed of the instructions issued to them from time to time orally or through notices/ circulars and emails.
  • If there is any change in the address, contact number and email ID, students should inform to the tutor concerned, HoD and the college office.
  • Students must abide by the rules and regulations in force as well as other rules prescribed by the college from time to time. Thus, in the interest of the students, strict discipline has become the watch word of the college.
  • Students who do not follow the college rules and regulations will be expelled from the college.
  • The Principal shall be the final authority in the interpretation of the College rules. Matters not covered by these rules are left to the discretion of the Principal and his decision shall be final.
  • SPECIAL REQUEST TO PARENTS/GUARDIANS

  • Parents are requested to feel free and spend their time for discussions with the Student Counsellor / Class Tutor / HOD / Principal.
  • Parents are specially requested to contact the college authorities periodically to get first-hand information about the attendance, academic progress, conduct, etc., of their wards.
  • Parents are reminded that they are not absolved of their responsibility in the education of their children once their daughters/sons are admitted to the college. They should follow the students’ progress in studies and her/his general conduct in and outside the college. Their co-operation is solicited especially to ensure regular attendance of classes.
  • Apollo Medical Centre (Apollo Shines) is available in the campus for students. For consultation/emergency treatment anybody can make use of the facility.
  • WARNING

  • The Government has authorized the Principal to penalize, suspend or dismiss any student who is found guilty of gross misconduct inside the College / Hostel premises or even outside the College campus.

Details Of Curriculum

Details Of Curriculum

CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM (CBCS) & OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION (OBE)

All the programmes offered by the College come under CBCS and OBE. It helps the students to keep pace with the latest developments and trends in higher education in compliance with the assurance of quality in liberalisation and globalisation. This came into effect from the year 2005-06, as per the guidelines of the affiliating university. A restructured syllabus is introduced from the year 2010, as the college became autonomous, at all levels of U.G. and P.G. Programmes. The structure and syllabi are subjected to revision at least once in three years or as and when required.

The University Grants Commission (UGC) has initiated the mission of improving the quality of higher education in India through its Quality Mandate in the year 2018. This aims to fill the gap in acquiring degree and attain the level of employability. Therefore, it took the drive for developing Learning Outcomes based Curriculum Framework (LOCF) under the international standards of Outcome Based Education (OBE).

Learning in this pattern, Bachelor’s Degrees are awarded on the basis of demonstrated achievement of outcomes (expressed in terms of knowledge, understanding, skills, attitudes and values) and academic standards expected of graduates of a programme of study. Learning outcomes specify what exactly the graduates are expected to know after completing a particular programme of study, understand and capable of doing what they ascertain at the end of their programme of study. The expected learning outcomes are used as reference points that would help formulate graduate attributes, qualification descriptors, programme learning outcomes and course learning outcomes which, in turn will help in curriculum planning & development, and in the design, delivery and review of academic programmes. They provide general guidance for articulating the essential learning associated with programmes of study and courses within a programme.

Keeping in mind the approach of the UGC on LOCF and by its directions, our College, through its august Academic Council, decided to implement OBE in the curriculum from the academic year 2019-20 onwards.

CREDITS

The term ‘Credit’, refers to the weightage given to a course, usually in relation to the instructional hours and content of the course assigned to it. The total minimum credits, required for completing U.G. Programme, and PG Programmes are 140 and 90respectively. Details of credits for individual components and individual courses are to be obtained from the programme structure / syllabus found in the college website.

PROGRAMMES OFFERED

AIDED SECTION
S.No Degree Name Courses Name
1 B.A., Economics
English
History
Tamil
2 B.Sc., Botany
Chemistry
Geology
Mathematics
Physics
Zoology
3 B.Com., Commerce
4 M.A., Economics
English
Tamil
5 M.Sc., Botany
Chemistry
Applied Geology
Mathematics
Physics
6 M.Com., Commerce
UNAIDED SECTION
S.No Degree Name Courses Name
1 B.A., English
2 B.Sc., Biotechnology
Bioinformatics
Chemistry
Computer Science
Computer Applications
Data Science
Geology
Information Technology
Mathematics
Microbiology
Statistics
Physical Education
Physics
Zoology
3 B.Com., Computer Applications
Business Process Services
Bank Management
Professional Accounting
4 B.M.S., Agri. Storage and Supply Chain
5 B.B.A., Business Administration
6 B.B.A Aviation Aviation Management
7 B.C.A., Computer Applications
8 B.Lit., Tamil Literature
9 B.Voc., ICT
10 M.A., English
11 M.Sc., Biotechnology (Under DBT-PG Programme), Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry
Microbiology
Computer Science
Applied Geology
Information Technology
Mathematics
Physics
Zoology
Yoga
12 M.Com., Commerce
Financial Management

Hindi, Sanskrit and Tamil are offered as Part I optional languages. Students can choose any one of the three. For choosing Hindi or Sanskrit, no basic knowledge in the concerned language is required.

Ph.D.,

Biotechnology, Botany, Chemistry, Commerce, Computer Science, Economics, English, Geology, Business Management, Mathematics, Microbiology, Physical Education, Physics, Tamil and Zoology.

CAREER – ORIENTED PROGRAMMES

S.No Title of the Programme Department
1 Diploma in Journalism and Mass Communication English
2 Diploma in Teaching English English
3 PG Diploma in Analytical Chemistry Chemistry
4 Diploma in Fabrication Engineering Physics
5 Certificate Course of Library & Information Science Library
6 Certificate Course in Calligraphy Library
7 Certificate Course in R Programming Computer Science

Programme Duration

Every programme is semester-based. The odd semester is the period between June / July and October / November. The even semester is the period between November / December and April / May. Each semester, the college works for a minimum period of 90 days.

  • U.G., (3 years (6 semesters)
  • P.G., (2 years (4 semesters)
  • Ph.D., Part Time (Refer University Website
  • Ph.D., Full Time (Refer University Website
  • PG Diploma (2 years (4 semesters)
  • Diploma (1 year (2 semesters)
  • Certificate (6 months (one semester)

Courses In the Programmes

The U.G. and P.G. Programmes consist of a number of courses. The term ‘course’, technically means the term ‘paper’, which we have been using so far. The Courses can be classified as Language Course, Core Course, Allied Course, Elective Courses (non-major elective & skill-based elective), Environmental Studies, Value Education, Gender Studies and Project work. The courses shall vary according to the Programmes and internal choices. The College website www.nct.ac.in gives a detailed description of each of these Courses.

Non Major Electives

(For the students admitted in 2023-2024 & 2024-2025)

The U.G. students are to choose any two of the Non-major Elective courses given in the following list.

Subject Code Title Department
U22TLME1.1 Pechukkalai TAMIL
U22TLME1.2 Sirappu Tamil - I*
U22TLME1.3 Adippadai Tamil - I*
U22TLME2.1 Sindhanaiyiyal
U22TLME2.2 Sirappu Tamil - II*
U22TLME2.3 Adippadai Tamil - II*
U22ENME1 Presentation Skills ENGLISH
U22ENME2 Functional English
U22ECME1 Advertisement Management ECONOMICS
U22ECME2 Agricultural Economics
U22HYME1 Freedom Struggle In India HISTORY
U22HYME2 Working of Indian Constitution
U22COME1.1 Principles of Management COMMERCE
U22COME1.2 Capital Market Operations
U22COME2.1 Principles of Accountancy
U22COME2.2 Personal Investment Management
U22CCME1 Introduction to HRM COMMERCE WITH COMP. APPLICATION
U22CCME2 Introduction to Office Management
U22BBNME1 Introduction To Capital Market BUSIN. ADMIN
U22BBNME2 Production Management
U22BPNME1.1 Entrepreneurial Development COMMERCE
(BPS - Business Process Services)
U22BPNME2.1 Service Marketing
U22BONME1 Horticulture BOTANY
U22BONME2 Biofertilizer & Biopesticides
U22BTNME1 Animal Cell Culture Techniques BIOTECH &
MICROBIOLOGY
U22BTNME2 Bioprocess Technology
U22CSNME1 Basic Concepts of Computer Science COMP. SCIENCE,
IT, COMP.
APPLICATION
U22CSNME2 Introduction to ICT
U22PHNME1 Energy Physics PHYSICS
U22PHNME2 Laser Physics
U22CHNME1 Agricultural Chemistry CHEMISTRY
U22CHNME2 Cosmetics Chemistry
U22ZYNME1 Communicable Diseases ZOOLOGY
U22ZYNME2 Vermiculture & Apiculture
U22NME1 Elements of Geology GEOLOGY
U22NME2 Geology and Environment
U22MSNME1 Quantitative Aptitude - I MATHEMATICS
U22MSNME2 Quantitative Aptitude - II
U22STNME1P Data Analysis using Excel STATISTICS
U22STNME2P Data Analysis using SPSS STATISTICS
U22PENME1 Yoga, Fitness and Wellness PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
U22PENME2 Sports Event Management
U22ICNME1 Basic Concepts of Computer Science VOCATIONAL (ICT)
U22ICNME2 Introduction to ICT
NCC# NCC

Each course shall be designed variously under lectures/tutorials/ laboratory practical/ field work/ seminar/ practical training/ assignments/ term paper/ report writing, etc., to satisfy effective teaching-learning process.

Mandatory: All those who opt for Language Hindi/Sanskrit, instead of Language Tamil must choose only Sirappu Tamil or Adippadai Tamil as the subject under Non-major Elective (NME). They are not permitted to opt for any other subject under NME, as per the orders of the Government of Tamil Nadu and the affiliating university.

Offered only to the NCC Cadets

Conditions under which the student is to opt for Sirappu Tamil I and II

  • The student had studied Tamil in 10th Standard and/or 12th Standard and had opted for the Language French/Hindi/Sanskrit, instead of Tamil etc.
  • The student with mother tongue Tamil had studied Language French, Hindi, Sanskrit, etc., in the 10th Standard (OSLC/CBSE/AISC) and/ or 12th Standard (TN State Board) and had opted for French/Hindi/ Sanskrit in the College.

Conditions under which the student is to opt for Adippadai Tamil I and II

  • The student is from outside the State of Tamil Nadu, whose mother tongue is NOT Tamil and/or who has not studied Tamil at any level.
  • The student is from Tamil Nadu, whose mother tongue is NOT Tamil and/or who has not studied Tamil at any level.
  • If the students fail to identify this mandatory ruling, they will not qualify for the Degree.

Courses For Extra-Credits

The curriculum offers an innovative practice of scoring extra credits through self-study courses. The student may choose one or a maximum of two self-study courses. The students are to identify the courses from the given list. Classes won’t be met for such courses. The general attendance is taken into account for the award of marks for attendance in the Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA). Apart from this, the tutor would evaluate the assignments and CIA tests, given to the students, periodically. The Marks Statement would carry the nomenclature of such courses and credits obtained, at the completion of the course/programme.

Career Guidance & Placement Cell

A student must possess more than just academic knowledge in order to succeed in today's dynamic and competitive world. It is necessary for them to receive guidance, support, and opportunities in order to bridge the gap between education and employment. As a bridge between academia and the professional world, the Career Guidance and Placement Cell (CGPC) plays an important role in supporting this transition for students.

A CGPC's primary goal is to provide students with the necessary skills, knowledge, and resources to make informed career choices and excel in their chosen fields. This centre provides a range of services tailored to meet the diverse needs of students and alumni within educational institutions.

An important function of a CGPC is career counselling. Students receive personal guidance from experienced professionals while exploring various career paths, identifying their strengths and interests, and developing a clear career roadmap. Students gain valuable insight into different industries, job roles, and career trends through one-on-one sessions, workshops, seminars, and psychometric assessments.

In addition, CGPCs facilitate industry interactions and collaborations, providing students with opportunities to interact with employers, industry experts, and alumni. It organizes campus recruitment drives, job fairs, and internship programs that facilitate the connection between students and prospective employers. A CGPC ensures that students have access to a variety of employment opportunities across industries by fostering strong partnerships with corporations, start-ups, and government agencies.

Additionally, CGPCs provide students with skill development programs and training workshops to enhance their employability. Students are provided with the skills necessary to succeed in the job market by these initiatives, including resume writing, interview preparation, communication skills, and personal development. As a result, they are more competitive and capable professionals.

It serves as a guiding light for students as they navigate the complexities of the professional world with confidence and competence. In addition to providing comprehensive support for students and fostering industry connections, the centre plays a significant role in shaping successful careers and enhancing the overall reputation and growth of educational institutions.

Services

The CGPC provides comprehensive information on a variety of higher education options available to students. This includes universities, colleges, courses and programs available domestically and internationally.

CGPC provides students with guidance on the entire admissions process to higher education, including application procedures, deadlines, documents required, and standardized tests (such as the CAT, XAT, SNAP, NMAT, CMAT, IIFT, MAT, CET, and IBSAT). They help prepare application materials, including essays, resumes, and recommendation letters.

CGPC provides students with information about financial aid options, scholarships, grants, and student loan programs available to them. To make higher education more affordable, they assist students in researching and applying for financial aid.

CGPC helps students develop portfolios to apply for art, design, and other schools.

For students preparing for standardized tests required for admission to higher education institutions, CGPC may provide test preparation resources, workshops, or referrals to external test preparation services.

CGPC provides guidance and practice for admission interviews, including tips on how to present oneself effectively, answer common interview questions, and highlight relevant qualifications and experience.

CGPC offers information about international universities, admission requirements, visa procedures, language proficiency tests (such as TOEFL and IELTS), cultural adjustment, as well as support services available for international students.

Students contemplating postgraduate studies (Master's, doctoral, or professional degrees) can receive guidance from CGPC on program selection, research opportunities, faculty mentors, and application strategies tailored to their individual academic and professional objectives.

Facilities

  • Auditorium for Pre Placement Talk.
  • Halls for Written Test / Group Discussions.
  • Computer Lab with 100 systems & Internet connectivity to conduct online exam.
  • Meeting and Interview Rooms.
  • Projectors, screens, sound systems, and other audio-visual equipment for delivering presentations

Team CGPC

  • Dr.J.Karthikeyan, Counselling & Higher Education
  • Dr.Ashik Pradeep V, Coordinator, Up-skilling & Outreach
  • Dr.J.Balaji, Coordinator, Industry Connect & Internship
  • Dr. K. Radhakrishnan, Coordinator, Competitive Exams & Student Documents
  • Mr.Arunpandian N, Coordinator, Placement Trainings, Scholarships & Outreach

Placement 2023-2024

Placement Day

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Contact

Dr.J.Karthikeyan

Co-ordinator of Career Guidance and Placement Cell

Our Recruiters

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Core Group

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Issue of Hall Tickets

Students who enroll for a Degree or Diploma programme shall appear for all the end semester examinations in the First Semester without having to apply for it. The fee for the examination is collected along with the Semester fee for every semester. However, from second semester onwards, students need to apply for the end semester examinations through ‘On-line’ registration system. The online exam application link is available on College website (www.nct.ac.in).

In case of students having arrear examinations, they need to specify the arrear courses at the time of online-submission of exam applications. The fee for arrear courses alone need to be paid through college office/bank separately. Upon successful completion of the online exam application procedure within the stipulated time period as communicated by the Controller’s office, the student may take out his own ‘Hall-Ticket’ in the printed format.

The student may not be able to apply for the online examination using his registration details if he / she has semester payment dues. If he / she falls short of the required percentage of attendance, He / She may not be able to download the Hall-Ticket.

Note: The online exam application weblink and hall ticket printing out facility may be kept open for students’ access only for a limited period of time as will be announced during the end of each semester. Beyond this time period, no student may have access to do so. Students who fail to apply through online mode for semester examinations may not be permitted to appear for the exams under any circumstances. Students who fail to print their own hall-ticket within this ‘access-period’ may not be permitted to appear for the exams under any circumstances.

Attendance: Students must have 75% of attendance in each semester for appearing the examination. Students who have 60% to 74% of attendance shall apply for condonation only for genuine medical reasons. Such candidates may apply for condonation with prescribed fee and a valid medical certificate. Students who have below 60% of attendance are not eligible to appear for the examination. They shall re-do the semester(s) after completion of the programme.

Grievence

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Evaluation of Internal Assessment

The Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA), is based on the performance of the student in the Assignment, Tests, Seminars and Attendance, every semester. This score is coupled with the Semester Examinations, to decide the percentage of marks secured by the student. This can be converted into the grade points. The Course Teacher evaluates the performance. This evaluation is consolidated at the end of the course. The components for the CIA are:

Sl.No Components Undergraduate/th> Postgraduate
1 Assignment 2 x 3 = 06 Marks 2 x 2 = 04 Marks
2 CIA I 04 Marks 05 Marks
3 CIA II 10 Marks 06 Marks
4 Seminar ---- 05 Marks
5 Attendance 05 Marks 05 Marks
Total 25 Marks 25 Marks

Attendance percentage versus Continuous Internal Assessment Marks

Sl.No Range of Percentage Marks Awarded
1 96 to 100 5
2 91 to 95 4
3 86 to 90 3
4 81 to 85 2
5 75 to 80 1
6 Less than 75 0

The components for the Continuous Internal Assessment for U.G. and P.G., in the Practical Examinations

Sl.No Component Marks
1 Observation Notebook 10
2 Record Notebook 10
3 Model Practical Examinations 05
Total 25

For the Courses which involve field work

Sl.No Component Marks
1 Observation and Record Notebook 10
2 Field work 10
3 Model Test 05
Total 25

For the Semester Practical Examinations

Sl.No Component Marks
1 Practical Examination 70
2 Oral Examination / Viva Voce 05
Total 75

GRADING SYSTEM

Conversion of Marks to Grade points, Grades and Classifications

Marks Rang Grade Point Grade Classification
90 and Above 10 O Outstanding
80 - 89 9 A+ Excellent
70 - 79 8 A Very Good
60 - 69 7 B+ Good
50 - 59 6 B Above Average
40 - 49 5 C Average
Below 40 0 RA Re-Appear

Grade Point Average (GPA)

Σ (Credits × Grade Points)
Σ Credits

GPA is calculated for a particular semester based on the credits earned and grade points secured.

Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)

Sum of (Grade Points × Credits)
Sum of Credits of all Courses

CGPA represents the overall academic performance across all semesters completed by the student.

Final Result

CGPA Grade Classification of Final Result
9.00 and Above O Outstanding
8.00 to 8.99 A+ Excellent
7.00 to 7.99 A Very Good
6.00 to 6.99 B+ Good
5.00 to 5.99 B Above Average
4.00 to 4.99 C Average
Below 4.00 RA Re-Appear

Note: GPA and CGPA for Part I, II, III, IV, & V are to be considered separately for UG Programme

GRADING SYSTEM (PG)

Conversion of Marks to Grade points, Grades and Classifications

Marks Range Grade Point Corresponding Grade Classification
90 and Above 10 O Outstanding
80 and Above but Below 90 9 A+ Excellent
70 and Above but Below 80 8 A Very Good
60 and Above but Below 70 7 B+ Good
50 and Above but Below 60 6 B Above Average
Below 50 0 RA Re-Appear

Grade Point Average (GPA)

Σ (Credits × Grade Points)
Σ Credits

Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)

Sum of the multiplication of Grade Points by Credits
Sum of the Credits of the Courses

Non-Teaching Staff (Aided)

Staff Name Designation
Mr. M. Sivanandam, B.Sc. Superintendent
Dr. K. Vijayalakshmi, M.A., PGDCA., Ph.D. Assistant
Dr. S. Ganesan, M.A., M.Phil., B.Ed., Ph.D. Assistant
Dr. K. Abarna, M.Com., Ph.D., SET., Assistant
Mr. M. Harihara Guhan, B.Com. Junior Assistant
Ms. S. Narayanee, M.A (HRA) Junior Assistant
Mr. K. Manigandan, M.Com. Junior Assistant
Ms. R. Reena, M.Sc. Junior Assistant
Mr. P. Balasubramaniyan, BBA., M.C.A. Junior Assistant
Mr. S. Narasimhan, B.A. Jr. Mechanic
Mrs. K. Usha Rani, B.Sc. Store Keeper
Mr. V. Sekar Lab Assistant
Mr. K. Kaliyaperumal Lab Assistant
Mr. M. Suresh Lab Assistant
Dr. K.Pattabiraman, M.Com., M.Phil.,Ph.D.,SET., MBA Lab Assistant
Mrs. S.Kavitha, B.Pharm Lab Assistant
Mr. S.Arumugasamy, B.A., Lab Assistant
Mr. S. Tamilarasan, D.C.E., Lab Assistant
Ms. J. Akilandeswari, B.B.A., M.Sc., Lab Assistant
Mr. P. Lakshmanan, M.Com., M.Phil., M.Ed., Lab Assistant
Ms. S. Kosalai, M.Sc.,B.Ed Lab Assistant
Ms. S. Krishnamoorthy, B.E., Lab Assistant
Mrs. J. Esther Fathima, B.B.A., Lab Assistant
Mr. M.Mohammed Irfan, B.Sc., Lab Assistant
Ms. S.Lakshmi, BBA Lab Assistant
Ms. R.Lakshmi, BBA., MLIS Lab Assistant
Ms. A.Vijayalakshmi, B.A., Lab Assistant
Ms. N.Kalaimani, MBA., Lab Assistant
Ms. P.Ilakiya, B.A., Lab Assistant
Ms. N.Nagalakshmi, M.Sc., B.Ed., Lab Assistant
Mr. N.Rajasekaran, BCA Lab Assistant
Mr. V.Marikannan, B.Sc., DCA Lab Assistant
Ms. M.Vijaya Record Clerk
Mr. K.Viswanathan Record Clerk
Mr. M.Revathi Record Clerk
Mr. B.Sarojini Record Clerk
Ms. R. Rani Library Assistant
Ms. Radha Jeyalakshmi, MLISC., M.Phil Library Assistant
Mr. A. Sebastian Office Assistant
Mr. S.Suresh kumar, M.Sc., Office Assistant
Ms. M.Ramya Office Assistant

Management Office

Staff Name Designation
Mr. K.R.Ragunathan Office Incharge
Mr. A.Thangaraju Estate Officer
Mr. N. Subramanian Adminstrative Officer
Mrs. Anbumani Data Entry Operator
Ms. S. Umamaheshwari Library Assistant
Mr. R. Kaliyamoorthy Library Assistant
Ms. Pushpavalli COE Office
Mrs. F.Prema COE Office
Ms. S.Vanmathi COE Office
Ms. Rohini COE Office
Ms. Nalayani COE Office
Ms. S.Raneeska Programmer
Mr. R.Bharath Programmer
Mr. Siva Sachin Jr. Asst.
Mr. K.Karthick NCIF Staff
Mr. S.Raja Lab Assistant
Mr. D.Iyyappan Lab Assistant
Mr. M. Pandiyan Lab Assistant
Ms. P.Mallika Office Assistant
Mr. N.Kumar Network Engineer
Mr. P.Vivekanandan Sys. Operator
Ms. G. Periyanayaki Clerical Asst.
Ms. K. Vimala Veni Clerical Asst.
Mr. N. Mohanakrishnan Driver
Mr. Bharathi Supervisor
Mr. S.Sandhiyagu Marker
Mr. K. Parthiban Marker
Mr. Nagaraj Marker
Mr. Murali Sekar House Keeping Incharge
Mr. C. Velusamy Labour
Mr. M. Ponnar Labour
Mr. A. Palanisamy Labour
Mr. S.Balakrishnan Plumber
Mr. C. John Britto Gardener
Mr. Murugesan Gardener
Mr. Arockiasamy Gardener
Mr. Kumar Sweeper

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