D.T.E. Team Members
College of Engineering And Technology, Akola.
THE SOCIETY
,SHRI SHIVAJI EDUCATION SOCIETY AMRAVATI ESTD: 1932
FOUNDER PRESIDENT
SHIKSHAN MAHARSHI AND KRISHI RATNA Late Dr. PANJABRAO ALIAS BHAUSAHEB DESHMUKH. ( 27TH DECEMBER, 1898 – 10TH APRIL, 1965)
FOUNDER PRESIDENT HIS LIFE 27TH DEC. 1898 TO 10TH APR 1965 HIGHER EDUCATION : AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, BAR AT LAW, Ph.D. SOCIAL REFORMIST WORKED CLOSELY WITH Dr. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR DEDICATED HIS LIFE FOR THE CAUSE OF THE FARMERS & EDUCATION FOUNDED SHRI SHIVAJI EDN. SCTY. IN 1932 FIRST UNION AGRICULTURE MINISTER OF FREE INDIA 1952 – 1956 UNION CO OPERATION MINISTER 1957-58 AWARDED KRISHI RATNA BY GOVT. OF INDIA DEPTT OF POSTS HAVE RELEASED POSTAL STAMP COMEMORATING HIM
FOUNDER PRESIDENT HIS MISSION SOCIAL UPLIFTMENT OF DOWNTRODDEN ECONOMIC GROWTH OF FARMERS USE OF EDUCATION AS A TOOL FOR ERADICATION OF SOCIAL EVILS EDUCATION FOR THE MASSES EDUCATION FOR ALL IRRESPECTIVE OF CASTE, CREED & RELIGION AMRAVATI REGION ATTAINED MAXIMUM LITERACY DURING THE DECADE 1950 - 1960 IT WAS MAINLY DUE TO THE VISION OF OUR FOUNDER PRESIDENT WHO ESTABLISHED EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTES ALL OVER VIDARBHA TO PROVIDE EDUCATION TO THE MASSES
SHRI SHIVAJI EDCATION SOCIETY AMRAVATI’S
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, AKOLA AT POST BABHULGAON (Jh), N.H. No. 6, TAL., DIST. AKOLA (M.S.) 444 104
ESTABLISHED IN 1983 AFFILIATED TO
AMRAVATI UNIVERSITY, AMRAVATI DIST. AMRAVATI PIN: 444 662 STATE : MAHARASHTRA
SELF FINANCING NON – MINORITY NO PHYSICAL, FINANCIAL OR HUMAN RESOURCES ARE SHARED WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS
OUR MISSION
OUR MISSION
“TECHNICAL EDUCATION FOR OVERALL DEVELOPMENT”
VISION STATEMENT
VISION STATEMENT College of Engineering & Technology Akola, in full obeisance to the vision and foresight of Dr. Panjabrao alias Bhausaheb Deshmukh, will strive tirelessly to educate and qualify the students who are future engineers and technocrats to take up the challenges of modern era, so that they are nationally and globally accepted, in the application of their skills and knowledge to the benefit and development of the society.
AIMS
AIMS
• To impart quality education in technical and related subjects. • To provide advanced and up to date knowledge and information in all subjects taught.
• To groom students for well developed personality. • Career development of students. • To participate in the industrial development of region. • To participate in community development. • To give students a sense of pride as true representative of rich spiritual and cultural tradition of india
• To orient the system as student centered.
GOALS & OBJECTIVES
GOALS & OBJECTIVES
•
Effective transfer of knowledge of technical and other subjects by best teacher - learner communication.
•
To develop well organized student counseling, guidance and career planning activity.
•
To instill self - esteem, confidence and spirit of adventurous competitiveness in students.
•
To monitor betterment of academic results.
•
To develop continuous evaluations and examination system.
•
To have best access system.
•
Faculty improvement.
•
Interaction with industry and society.
GOVERNING BODY
GOVERNING BODY Shri Vasantrao R. Dhotre. , President, S.S.E.S.,Amaravati.
( Chairman)
Shri Dilip B. Ingole.
(Member)
Shri Abasaheb V. Burghate. .
(Member)
Shri Gajananrao K. Ingole.
(Member)
Shri Umesh W. Mahalle.
(Member)
Shri Dr. N. K. Kole Shri P. D. Porey Prof. Dr. V. S. Sapkal Shri S.P.S. Rathore Shri Bhimraoji Dhotre Prof. Dr. A. B. Marathe
(Nominee of AICTE - WRC ) (Member) ( Nominee of Amaravati University) (Training & Placement Dept.M.S) (Nominated Industrialist) ( Principal)
COURSES
COURSES COURSE
• • • • • • •
STARTED
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
1983-84
ACCREDITED
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
1983-84
ACCREDITED
POLYMER TECHNOLOGY
1983-84
ARCHITECTURE
1983-84
TEXTILE ENGINEERING
1984-85
CIVIL ENGINEERING
1985-86
COMPUTER SCI. & ENGINEERING
2002-03
ACCREDITED
ALL COURSES ARE APPROVED BY AICTE
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES
AICTE NORMS
BUILT UP AREA LAND INSTRUCTIONAL AREA @ 6 SQ. MTR. PER STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE AREA 1 SQ. MTR. PER STUDENT AMENITIES 2 SQ. MTR. PER STUDENT SUBTOTAL CIRCULATION & OTHER @ 30 % GRAND TOTAL SQ. MTR. PER STUDENT
AVAILABLE
10 ACRES.
39.7 ACRES
5760
9654.63
960
808.65
1920
2621.66
8640
13084.94
2592
3925.482
11232
17010.42
11.75
17.72
YEAR WISE CLASS ROOMS REQUIREMENT
YEAR
REQUIRMENT PER SHIFT
AVAILABLE
ADDITIONAL TO BUILT
2007-08
16
17
00
2008-09
17
17
00
2009-10
18
17
01
2010-11
19
18
01
INFRASTRUCTURE AREA (EXISTING) REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
CLASS ROOM
16
17
66
73.50
TUTORIAL
14
12
36
36.00
DRAWWING HALL
01
01
175
130.00
COMPUER CENTRE
01
02
175
205.25
LIBRARY
01
02
400
598.75
250
355.81
LABORATORY & WORKSHOP
TOTAL
1102
1399.31
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES 10000
1000
AREA AS PER NORMS (SQ. M)
NORMS Vs ACTUAL AREA
AREA ACTUAL AVAILABLE (SQ. M)
864
1475.95 900
400 175 194 100
150
205
160 100
66 73.5 36 36
10
1 CLASS ROOM TUTORIAL AREA (SQ. ROOMS AREA MTR.)
DRAWING HALL AREA
COMPUTER LIBRARY AREA WORK SHOPS CENTRE AREA AREA
CANTEEN
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES POWER BACK UP NORM
: 25 KVA
AVAILABLE GENERATOR INVERTER U.P.S.
: 25 KVA : 1 KVA : 3 KVA
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES: OTHERS INTERNET
: BROAD BAND LINE 2 MbPS
INTRANET
: ALL DEPARTMENTS
EPABX / INTERCOM
: ALL DEPARTMENTS
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & FACILITIES: OTHERS TOTAL COST OF BOOKS : Appr. Rs. 58 LACS SUFFICIENT DRINKING AND UTILITY WATER SUPPLY ALL WEATHER ROADS SANITATION AND HYGIENE TRANSPORT DISPENSARY DEPARTMENTAL STORES BOYS’ COMMON ROOM GIRLS’ COMMON ROOM OPEN AIR THEATRE GARDEN : ‘D’ LAWN
: 2 BUSES (55 SEATER EACH)
CENTRAL COMPUTING FACILITY
CENTRAL COMPUTING FACILITY
NAME: NO. OF PC TERMINAL : NETWORK:
COMPUTER CENTRE 40 ALL ( P-IV) INTERANET OF 100 Mbps INTERNET 2 Mbps BROAD BAND
CENTRAL LIBRARY FACILITY
CENTRAL LIBRARY FACILITY SUBSCRIPTION FOR Indest AN e-JOURNAL SCHEME OF AICTE SR. NO
PARTICULAR
NUMBERS
1
TOTAL OF STUDENTS IN THE INSTITUTE (2005-2006)
2
READING HALL CAPACITY
3
TOTAL CARPET AREA SQ.MTR.
4
NO. OF TITLES
6977
5
NO. OF BOOKS
13946
6
NO. OF NATIONAL JOURNALS
640 250 NOS. 845 SQ.MTR.
50
CENTRAL LIBRARY FACILITY SR. NO
PARTICULAR
NUMBERS
7
NO. OF INTERNATIONAL JOURNALS
15
8
NON –TECHNICAL JOURNALS
05
TOTAL COST OF : 9
10
A) BOOKS
62,15,098 LAC
B) SUBSCRIPTION FOR JOURNALS
1,31,941 LAC
COST OF FURNITURE
8,81,500 LAC
CENTRAL LIBRARY FACILITY SR. NO
PARTICULAR
11
XEROX FACILITY IS AVAILABLE
12
INTERNET FACILITY IS AVAILABLE
13
NO OF COMPUTERS AVAILABLE IN THE LIBRARY
14
MULTIMEDIA FACILITY AVAILABLE
15
ANY OTHER AMENITIES PROVIDED TO STUDENTS IN LIBRARY
NUMBERS
P IV (BAND WIDTH): 05 YES AUDIO / VIDEO SECTION
LIBRARY NUMBER OF TITLES OF THE BOOKS SR. NO
COURSE(S)
NUMBER OF TITLES OF THE BOOKS REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
1.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
250
494*
2.
ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
250
28 * Including PESAA Library
LIBRARY NUMBER OF VOLUMES SR. NO
NUMBER OF VOLUMES COURSE(S) REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
1.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
1000
1423*
2.
ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
1000
203 * Including PESAA Library
LIBRARY NUMBER OF JOURNALS NUMBER OF JOURNALS SR NO
NATIONAL
COURSE(S)
INTERNATIONAL
REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
REQUIRED
AVAILABLE
1.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
06
11
06
01
2.
ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATIO N ENGINEERING
06
04
06
03
CENTRAL WORKSHOP
CENTRAL WORKSHOP SR. NO.
SHOP
AREA
COST OF EQUIPMENT RS.
1
MACHINE SHOP
341.64 SQ.MTR
2631711.63
2
FITTING SHOP, SMITHY SHOP & FOUNDRY
139.97 SQ.MTR + 30.00
116043.75 70977.25
3
WELDING & CARPENTRY
69.02 SQ.MTR
502560.23 104125.00
TARGET DATES FOR START OF ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES
INSTITUTE HAS IDENTIFIED THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMMES SR. NO.
NAME OF PROGRAMME
INTAKE
TARGET YEAR
1
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
60
2006 – 2007
2
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
00
2006 – 2007
3
ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATION
60
2006 – 2007
TOTAL
120
STATISTICAL DATA AT COLLEGE LEVEL SHOWS, THERE IS DECREASE IN DEMAND FOR PRODUCTION ENGINEERING.
REPORTED ADMISSION IN FIRST YEAR
TOTAL CAPACITY OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
TOTAL ADMITTED STUDENTS IN PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
60
19
240
130
2004-2005
60
07
240
96
2005 –2006
40
10
220
61
YEAR
INTAKE CAPACITY OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
2003-2004
COMPUTER Sc. & ENGINERRING
7000
TOTAL INTAKE VARIATION 1983 - 2005
5000
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING TOTAL INTAKE
6000
COMPUTER ENGINEERING
4000 3000
ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
2000
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
1000
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING YEAR
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
0
COMPARISON
SEMESTER – I (IDENTICAL) PRODUCTION ENGINEERING CODE
SUBJECT
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CODE
SUBJECT
1S1
MATHEMATICS -I
1S1
MATHEMATICS -I
1S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –I
1S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –I
1S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –I
1S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –I
1S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-I
1S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-I
1S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –I
1S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –I
1S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –I
1S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –I
1S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –I
1S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –I
1S8
WORKSHOP -I
1S8
WORKSHOP -I
SEMESTER – I I (IDENTICAL) PRODUCTION ENGINEERING CODE
SUBJECT
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CODE
SUBJECT
2S1
MATHEMATICS -II
2S1
MATHEMATICS -II
2S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –II
2S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –II
2S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –II
2S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –II
2S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-II
2S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-II
2S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –II
2S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –II
2S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –II
2S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –II
2S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –II
2S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –II
2S8
WORKSHOP -II
2S8
WORKSHOP -II
SEMESTER - III
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
3SMP1
MATHEMATICS-III
3SMP1
MATHEMATICS-III
3SMP2
MECHANICS OF MATERIALS
3SMP2
MECHANICS OF MATERIALS
Lab Available
3SP3
FLUID POWER & SYSTEMS
3SM3
FLUID POWER-I
Lab Available
3SP4
THERMAL POWER ENGG.
3SM4
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS
Lab Available
3SMP5
MANUFACTURING PROCESS -I
3SMP5
MANUFACTURING PROCESS -I
Work Shop
SEMESTER - IV
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
4SMP1
BASIC ELECTRICAL DRIVER & CONTROL
4SMP1
BASIC ELECTRICAL DRIVER & CONTROL
Lab Available
4SMP2
ENGINEERING METALLURGY
4SMP2
ENGINEERING METALLURGY
Lab Available
4SP3
THEORY OF MACHINES
4SM3
ENERGY CONVERSION-I
4SMP4
MANUFACTURING PROCESS-II
4SMP4
MANUFACTURING PROCESS-II
Work Shop
4SMP5
MACHINE DRAWING
4SMP5
MACHINE DRAWING
D. H.
SEMESTER - V PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
5SP1
DESIGN OF MACHINE ELEMENTS
5SM1
COMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS -I
5SP2
5SP2
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS INPRODUCTION ENGINEERING
5SM2
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
8SP2
5SP3
TOOL ENGINEERING-I
5SM3
HEAT TRANSFER
5SMP 4 5SP6
MEASUREMENT SYSTEM 5SP6 MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
5SMP 4
MEASUREMENT SYSTEM
5SM5
THEORY OF MACHINE -I
Lab Available
4SP3
SEMESTER - VI PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
6SP1
TOOL ENGINEERING-II
6SM1
FLUID POWER-II
3SP3
6SP2
METROLOGY AND QUALITY CONTROL
6SM2
MACHINE DESIGN –I
5SP1
6SP3
CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERING
6SM3
COMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS- II
7SP2
6SP4
WORK STUDY
6SM4
CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERING
6SP5
MACHINE TOOL DESIGN
6SM5
THEORY OF MACHINE -II
6SP6
INDUSTRIAL VISIT
Lab Available 4SP3
SEMESTER - VII PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
7SP1
PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL
7SM1
MACHINE DESIGN –II
7SP2
COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN
7SM2
ENERGY CONVERSION –II
INDUSTRIAL 7SMP3 MANAGEMENT AND COSTING
7SMP3
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND COSTING
7SP4
MECHATRONICS
7SM4
AUTOMATION ENGINEERING
7SP5
ELECTIVE
7SM5
ELECTIVE – I *
8SP5
PROJECT & SEMINAR
8SM5
PROJECT & SEMINAR
5SP1
8SP3
7SM5:
CODE
ELECTIVE – I *
SUBJECT
1
NONCONVENTIONAL ENERGY SYSTEM
2
TOOL ENGINEERING
3
AARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE & EXPERT SYSTEMS
4
MECHATRONICS
REMARKS
5SP3 & 6SP1
7SP5
SEMESTER - VIII PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
CODE
SUBJECT
8SP1
ADVANCED PRODUCTIVITY TECHNIQUES
8SM1
ELECTIVE –II *
8SP2
PROCESS ENGINEERING
8SM2
ELECTIVE –III *
8SP3
COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING
8SM3
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING
8SMP4 8SP5
OPERATION RESEARCH TECHNIQUE *PROJECT & SEMINAR
8SMP4 8SM5
OPERATION RESEARCH TECHNIQUE *PROJECT & SEMINAR
8SM1:
CODE
ELECTIVE – II *
SUBJECT
REMARKS
1
I. C. ENGINES
2
PRODUCTION PLANNING 7 CONTROL
7SP1
3
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
5SP2
4
ADVANCE MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS
8SP1
8SM2:
CODE
ELECTIVE – III *
SUBJECT
1
REFERIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING
2
MACHINE TOOL DESIGN
3
FINITE ELEMENT METHODS
4
ROBOTICS
REMARKS
6SP5
8SP3
LABORATORY REQUIRED FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AS PER SYLLABUS
SEMESTER – I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS Code
Subject
1S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –I
AVAILABLE
1S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –I
AVAILABLE
1S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-I
AVAILABLE
1S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –I
AVAILABLE
1S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –I
AVAILABLE
1S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –I
AVAILABLE
1S8
WORKSHOP -I
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – II MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS Code
Subject
1S2
APPLIED PHYSICS –II
AVAILABLE
1S3
APPLIED CHEMISTRY –II
AVAILABLE
1S4
COMPUTER SCIENCE-II
AVAILABLE
1S5
ENGINEERING MECHANICS –II
AVAILABLE
1S6
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING –II
AVAILABLE
1S7
ENGINEERING DRAWING –II
AVAILABLE
1S8
WORKSHOP -II
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – III
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS CODE
SUBJECT
3SMP2
MECHANICS OF MATERIALS
AVAILABLE
FLUID POWER-I
AVAILABLE
MANUFACTURING PROCESS -I
AVAILABLE
3SM3 3SMP5
SEMESTER – IV
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS CODE
SUBJECT
4SMP1
BASIC ELECTRICAL DRIVER & CONTROL
AVAILABLE
4SMP2
ENGINEERING METALLURGY
AVAILABLE
4SM3
ENERGY CONVERSION-I
4SMP4
MANUFACTURING PROCESS-II
AVAILABLE
4SMP5
MACHINE DRAWING
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – V MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS CODE
SUBJECT
5SM1
COMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS -I
AVAILABLE
5SM2
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
AVAILABLE
5SM3
HEAT TRANSFER
AVAILABLE
5SMP4
MEASUREMENT SYSTEM
AVAILABLE
5SM5
THEORY OF MACHINE -I
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – VI
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REMARKS CODE
SUBJECT
6SM1
FLUID POWER-II
AVAILABLE
6SM2
MACHINE DESIGN –I
AVAILABLE
6SM3
COMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS- II
AVAILABLE
6SM5
THEORY OF MACHINE -II
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – VII MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CODE
SUBJECT
REMARKS
7SM1
MACHINE DESIGN –II
AVAILABLE
7SM2
ENERGY CONVERSION –II
AVAILABLE
7SM4
AUTOMATION ENGINEERING
AVAILABLE
7SM5.1
NONCONVENTIONAL ENERGY SYSTEM
7SM5.2
TOOL ENGINEERING
AVAILABLE
7SM5.3
AARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE & EXPERT SYSTEMS
AVAILABLE
7SM5.4
MECHATRONICS
AVAILABLE
SEMESTER – VIII
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
REMARKS
CODE
SUBJECT
8SM2.1
REFERIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING
AVAILABLE
8SM2.2
MACHINE TOOL DESIGN
AVAILABLE
8SM2.3
FINITE ELEMENT METHODS
AVAILABLE
8SM2.4
ROBOTICS
AVAILABLE
8SM3 8SMP4
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING OPERATION RESEARCH TECHNIQUE
AVAILABLE
DEPARTMENT WISE FACULTY REQUIREMENT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR YEAR Reqm’t.
Department
Reqm’t.
Department
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
LECTURER Reqm’t.
Department
01
ELECTRICAL
01
MECH. ENGG.
01
CIVIL ENGG.
01
MATH'S
01
MECH. ENGG.
02
EXTC.
01
EXTC.
02
MECH. ENGG.
03
EXTC.
01
MECH. ENGG.
01
MECH. ENGG.
02
MECH. ENGG.
01
EXTC.
01
EXTC.
04
EXTC.
YEAR WISE FACULTY REQIREMENT 10 09 08
06
LECTURER
07
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
06 05 04
05
02
PROFESSOR 02
03 02
03
02
02 01
01 00 2006-07
2007-08
2008-09 YEAR
2009-10
COLLEGE AT A GLANCE
COLLEGE BUILDING
COLLEGE FRONT ‘D’ LAWN
OPEN THEATER
PARKING + CYCLE STAND
COLLEGE BUSES
LIBRARY: GROUND FLOOR
LIBRARY: FIRST FLOOR
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LABORATORY
COMPUTER CENTER
DEPARTMENT
HOD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (PROPOSED)
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
ELECTRICAL LABORATORY
MECHANICS LABORATORY
DRAWING HALL
FITTING +SMITHY (WORK-SHOP)
CARPENTRY SHOP (WORK-SHOP)
MACHINE SHOP ( WORK-SHOP)
FLUID MECHANICS LABORATORY
DESIGN HALL
HEAT TRANSFER LABORATORY
MEASURMENT SYSTEM LABORATORY
AUTOMATION & MECHATRONICS LABORATORY
CAD/CAM/CAPE LABORATORY