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Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
Annual Report 2011-2012
W W W . I I T D . A C . I N
copyright © IIT Delhi
Published by:Publication Cell for and on behalf of
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
Hauz Khas, New Delhi-110 016, INDIA
Tele: (91) 011-2659 1999, (91) 011-2659 7135
Fax: (91) 011-2658 2037, (91) 011-2658 2277
E-mail: [email protected]
Printed at:
MP PrintersPhone: 0120-398884
Email: [email protected]
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 1
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n2
OUR VISION
To contribute to India and World through excellence in scientific and technical
education and research; to serve as a valuable resource for industry and society;
and remain a source of pride for all Indians.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 3
Contents 1. DIRECTOR’S REPORT 4
2. ABOUT US 8
3. ACADEMIC UNITS AT IIT DELHI 11
4. CURRENT DEGREE PROGRAMMES 12
5. PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS
6. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
7. EVENTS
8. FACULTY
9. STUDENT ACTIVITIES
10. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
11. ALUMNI CONTRIBUTION
12. FINANCIALS
APPENDICES
3. Committees
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w w w . i i t d . a c . i n4
Director’s Report
Prof. R.K. ShevgaonkarDirector
On the occasion of releasing our Annual Report for the year
2011-12, I am pleased to share with you all the major highlights
of our activities, achievements and future plans. At the outset,
it is a great pleasure for me to inform that in the latest survey
conducted by various agencies such as India Today, Outlook
and The Week, IIT Delhi continues to enjoy top ranks among
all the engineering colleges/ institutions in India. IIT Delhi
enjoys a good reputation among best engineering institutions
globally due to its strong and outstanding academic and
research activities and contributions as it has also been ranked
excellent in the 2012 Performance Ranking of Scientific
Papers for World Universities released by the National Taiwan
University Ranking. I dedicate this accomplishment of the
Institute wholly to all faculty members, students and staff who
have immensely contributed in every way possible taking the
prestige of the Institute to newer heights.
The Institute’s 42nd Convocation was held on 13th and 14th
August, 2011 with Dr. K. Kasturirangan, Honourable Member,
Planning Commission and Mr. M.S. Banga, Former CEO,
Hindustan Unilever and Distinguished Alumnus, IITD were the
Chief Guests respectively.
Our Distinguished Alumni, Mr. Rajendra Pawar, who is also
a Member of our Board of Governors and Mr.Y.C.Deveshwar,
Chairman, ITC Ltd., were decorated with the prestigious Padma
Bhushan Award for the year 2011 by the Government of India.
IIT Delhi celebrated its Golden Jubilee with a large number
of activities including lecture series, seminars and other
programmes. This was also a memorable occasion to recall
the great contributions of a number of stalwarts, past and
present, who made great sacrifices to make this Institute what
it is today.
The Foundation Day of the Institute was celebrated on 27th
January, 2012 with the Foundation Day Lecture delivered by
Dr. Rahul N. Ram associated with the famous Indian Ocean
Music Band. The Hon’ble Minister for Human Resource
Development, Shri Kapil Sibal, launched the Virtual Labs on
23rd February, 2012 at MHRD. He also laid the Foundation
Stone for the Patanjali Keshwani Golden Jubilee Centre at
IIT Delhi, inaugurated the IIT Delhi Innovation Centre and
delivered a special address as Chief Guest at the concluding
function of the Golden Jubilee celebrations on 24th February,
2012.
With the support from the Government of India, industry
and the alumni, IITD has been able to create an excellent
infrastructure. While the Government has supported us with
generous funding for which we are grateful, our alumni have
extended significant support to the institute. Our alumni have
given donations to help us take some of our important projects
forward, in addition to instituting chairs and the Young Faculty
Incentive Fellowships, both of which help us to reward our
dedicated faculty for their outstanding performance.
Over the years, quietly but surely, we have also built a strong
research tradition, which is easily seen in the impressive
statistics that the Institute can boast of in terms of various
research indicators. Specially, we have continuously improved
on our credentials in research as evidenced by way of
publications and citations and Ph.D ‘s per faculty. Our target
of continuously searching for and significantly increasing the
intake of quality candidates into our Ph.D. programmes is on
the right course and we have grown to a significant level in
this direction over the last few years.
IIT Delhi is committed to provide excellent human resource to
meet national needs and global expectations. It is a unique
institution and a dream destination for those who wish to be
leaders in science, technology and management. IIT Delhi is
internationally recognised for delivering excellent education
at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels, while
“IIT Delhi is committed to provide excellent human resource to meet national needs and global expectations. It is a unique institution and a dream destination for those who wish to be leaders in science, technology and management. IIT Delhi is internationally recognised for delivering excellent education at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels, while endeavouring to become a great research institution.”
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 5
endeavouring to become a great research institution.
The Institute has been actively involved in collaborative
programmes with national and international organizations/
universities to remain at the forefront in scientific and
technological development and to share the knowledge
for mutual benefits. The main objectives of collaboration
include exchange of students and faculty, joint research, and
fellowships for training and research at doctoral and post-
doctoral levels.
Our faculty is one of the finest in the country and is recognised
internationally for their quality of research, teaching and
curriculum development. They also contribute greatly for
the development of the nation by being associated with a
large number of decision making bodies, providing crucial
guidance and advice on policy matters and technical issues.
Many faculty members received honours/awards and were
elected Fellows of several professional national/international
bodies during the year 2011-12.
During the period under report, international bibliographic
databases have indexed around 2000 research articles
published by faculty members and researchers of the institute in
international journals including the articles indexed in Scopus,
an international indexing service in Science & Technology and
Social Sciences. The faculty members have also presented many
papers in national and international conferences. Besides,
they have also published many books and conducted several
continuing education programmes.
Our academic programmes cover a wide range of science
and engineering disciplines. Our Bachelor’s programs are the
most sought after even on global scales, and for which the
entry is through the Joint Entrance Examination. Our intake
has steadily increased for the last few years and during the
year 2011-2012, 3258 UG students were on roll. The enrolment
of postgraduate students during the year 2011-2012 was
4212. These figures include 1316 women students. There were
17 foreign students from 5 countries pursuing postgraduate
education at the Institute during the year 2011-12. In order
to make IIT Delhi more international in character and to
make better use of international intellectual resources, we
are constantly working towards increasing the strength of
international students and faculty in the campus.
The Institute is proud of its graduate school, offering Master of
Technology programs in many specializations, besides MBA,
M Des, M Sc and Ph D programs. These programs provide an
excellent platform to the students admitted into them, to
acquire advanced knowledge in their respective fields.
The Senate of the Institute is constantly engaged in reviewing
and approving new courses to improve the curriculum.
Several new minor area programs have been designed with
a view to offer a second area of specialization of their choice.
In order to recognize, nurture and encourage academic
achievers among undergraduates, the Institute has established
the following pre-graduation awards: (i) Institute Medal for
Academic Excellence for obtaining the highest CGPA amongst
non-graduating students of each entry, and (ii) Institute Medal
for Consistent Academic Achiever in a program for obtaining
consistently high SGPA amongst all students registered for the
program in the pre-graduation academic session.
Under a new Academic Welfare Scheme introduced by the
Institute for weak students, a special student advisor is
identified in each department for students who need special
help, at the beginning of each semester. Special extra classes
are being conducted for such students and the student
advisor closely monitors the attendance and performance
of these students and also provides support to help improve
their performance.
A Special Orientation Programme for Entry Level students was
also conducted with the objective of enhancing their learning
skills, English language and communication skills, inter-
personal relationships and motivation. This programme was
conducted with the help of Centre for Research and Education
for Social Transformation (CREST), Calicut, Kerala. All those
who participated in it appreciated the program.
IIT Delhi has provided adequate funds from its Corpus to the
Departments and Centres for up-gradation of laboratories
and creation of new facilities. This has significantly helped in
the improvement of quality of teaching and research.
The faculty, students and researchers at IIT Delhi have access
to more than 12,000 electronic journals and 6 bibliographic
databases through INDEST-AICTE Consortium. Journals
subscribed in print and journals online are accessible from
the publishers’ web site. Links to these electronic journals are
available through the Library web site as well as through the
LibSysWebOPAC interface.
Besides access to current e-journals, the Library has also
purchased back files of electronic journals from a number
of publishers / aggregators from their volume one onwards
on “one-time payment and perpetual access basis”. The back
files of Electronic Journals purchased by the library includes
: Elsevier’s Science Direct, Wiley InterScience, Springer, JSTOR
and Tailor.
The initiative taken last year to add electronic books to the
Library collection was further strengthened. More titles of
E-books have been added under the Text Book and Book Bank
schemes to support undergraduate students, chosen on the
basis of their wide usage by the students/faculty.
The Library houses the headquarters of INDEST-AICTE
Consortium which is one of the biggest and most successful
consortium initiatives so far taken in Asia. It provides access
to electronic resources to its member institutions comprising
of more than 1200 members including 48 core member
institutions, 60 AICTE supported institutions and more than
1000 institutions that have joined the consortium under its
self-supported category. IIT Delhi Central Library continues to
be the headquarters of INDEST activities on behalf of Ministry
of Human Resources Development, Govt. of India.
IIT Delhi is also the coordinating institute for the Joint INDEST-
AICTE Consortium & INFLIBET Project (N-LIST) under centrally
sponsored scheme of National Mission on Education through
Information and Communication Technology of MHRD.
The project provides for cross-subscription to e-resources
subscribed by the two Consortia, i.e. subscription to INDEST-
AICTE resources for universities and UGC-INFONET resources
for technical institutions. Under this programme, IITs, IISERs,
and some of the NITs are provided access to Project Muse,
Annual Review and Nature (27 titles) while, nearly 100
Universities are having access to Web of Science.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n6
The initiative taken last year to add electronic books to the
Library collection was further strengthened. More titles of
E-books have been added under the Text Book and Book Bank
schemes to support undergraduate students, chosen on the
basis of their wide usage by the students/faculty.
The Computer Services Centre provides Computing, IT and
Networking facilities to the Institute community of more than
ten thousand users consisting of UG students , PG students,
Research Scholars, Faculty and Staff. In addition the CSC
also participates in the Academic programmes of various
departments. The new initiatives taken by the Computer
Services Centre include Design and commissioning of a
new 10Gbps Campus-wide Network and High Performance
Computing (HPC) facility.
The National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning
(NPTEL) funded by MHRD was undertaken at ETSC. Under this
program, IIT Delhi, together with other IITs and IISc contributed
towards development of web and video based educational
material for undergraduate courses initially in five disciplines;
viz., Civil Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Communication
Engineering and Mechanical Engineering.
The Institute has made consistent efforts in upgrading its
infrastructure to cater to the needs of its expansion plans and
for better amenities. Besides planning and building new hostels
and additional academic space, the Institute has undertaken a
massive exercise of renovation of old houses, hostels and sports
facilities. Some of the major infrastructure developments and
renovation activities undertaken during the period include
renovation of hostels, Senate Room, Board Room, replacement
of Lifts, provision of PNG connection to various units of
residential and hostel areas, construction of Professors Flats,
Recarpeting of roads, construction of new boy’s hostels, air-
conditioners for faculty offices and high mast lighting system in
volley ball courts, tennis courts and athletic track/hockey field
with national and international sports standards.
IIT Delhi gives high priority to research and development
projects sponsored by outside national and international
agencies and user organizations, along with teaching and
academic research leading to doctoral degree. The research
funding received through competitive bidding from national
research agencies also goes a long way in supporting and
enhancing academic research. Industrial consultancy is
another significant area of activity of the Institute.
During the year under report, 123 sponsored research projects
with a total funding Rs.57.12 crores and 420 consultancy
projects with a total value of Rs.21.10 crores were undertaken
respectively. 22 collaborative projects/consultancies with
international funding were also undertaken during the period.
During the last 51 years of its existence, the Institute has not
only given due emphasis to investigation of problems of
direct relevance to the needs of the country through time-
bound sponsored and consultancy projects aimed at solving
live industrial problems, but has also given special attention to
emerging areas like atmospheric sciences, laser applications,
industrial textiles, biotechnology, energy, transportation,
microprocessor applications, computer science, optical
communication, signal processing, computer aided design &
manufacturing, and artificial intelligence and robotics.
To encourage technology development activities, the IRD Unit has
launched a scheme entitled “Technology Development Project
Initiation Award for Students (TDP-IAS)” for Undergraduate
students (in their 3rd semester onwards) and Postgraduate
students (individually or as a team) of the Institute. During 2011-
2012, four projects were selected under TDP-IAS scheme.
Training and Placement is an important activity of the Institute.
The T & P Unit is mainly responsible for arranging practical
training of the undergraduate students to meet their degree
requirement and to provide world class job opportunities to
undergraduate and postgraduate students after graduation
for suitable jobs in the industry and various private and public
sector organizations.
Apart from concentrating on academic activities, the Institute
also places an emphasis on an all round development of
its students. The Institute has, therefore, created excellent
infrastructure for a variety of co-curricular and extra-curricular
activities such as sports, student publications, Robotics as
well as cultural and welfare programmes The Student Affairs
Council (SAC) and its five constituent boards plan, organize and
manage the various student activities throughout the year.
Over the years, the Institute has expanded its teaching
and research interests in a wide range of areas of national
importance and current relevance, including among others,
Atmospheric Sciences, Embedded Systems, Environmental
Science & Engineering, Rural Industrialization, Bioinformatics,
Nanotechnology, Fibre Optics and Optical Communications,
Biotechnology, Bio-catalysis, Smart and Industrial Textiles,
Transportation, Photo-thermal energy conversion, Material
Science, Photo-acoustic Microscopy, Power Technology,
Signal processing, Opto-electronics, Computer Science,
Computer Aided Design & Manufacturing, Smart Buildings
and Infrastructure, Artificial Intelligence and Robotics and
others. Most recently, the Institute has set up the School of
Biological sciences, with a thrust on research in communicable
and non-communicable diseases.
The Institute generated about 28.97% of the actual recurring
expenditure through internal revenue generation including
fees, sponsored research, consultancies and continuing
education programmes.Within the financial resources
available to the Institute, a number of construction and
development activities have been taken up to augment the
Institute infrastructure.
Many delegations from the Industry, Academia and the
Government representatives from several countries visited
the Institute to explore the possibilities of mutual interaction.
We would like to acknowledge the support received in
abundant measure from the Ministry of Human Resource
Development, the various sponsoring agencies, the
collaborating industries, institutions and alumni.
I personally acknowledge the support and encouragement I
have received from the Chairman and Members of the Board
of Governors, and from all my colleagues, and extend my
appreciation to the students for their exemplary behaviour
and their contributions towards enriching the campus life.
Prof. R. K. ShevgaonkarDirector, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiE-mail: [email protected]
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 7
OUR MISSION
To generate new knowledge by engaging in
cutting-edge research and to promote academic
growth by state-of-the-art undergraduate,
postgraduate and doctoral programmes.
To identify, based on an informed perception
of Indian, regional and global needs, areas of
specialization upon which the institute can
concentrate.
To undertake collaborative projects which
opportunities for long-term interaction with
academia and industry.
To develop human potential to its fullest extent so
that intellectually capable and imaginatively gifted
leaders can emerge in a range of professions.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n8
Dreaming big.....
About us
HISTORYThe concept of the IITs was introduced in a report in the
year 1945 by Shri. N. M. Sircar, then member of Education on
Vicerory’s Executive Council. Following his recommendations,
the Indian Institute of Technology was established in the
year 1950 in Kharagpur. In his report, Shri Sircar had suggested
that such Institutes should also be started in parts
of the country. The Government having accepted these
recommendations of the Sircar Committee decided to
establish more Institutes of Technology with the assistance of
friendly countries who were prepared to help. The
of help came from USSR who agreed to collaborate in the
establishment of an Institute through UNESCO at Bombay.
This was followed by the Institutes of Technology at Madras,
Kanpur and Delhi with collaborations withWest Germany, USA
and UK respectively. Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati
was established in 1995 and the University of Roorkee was
converted into an IIT in 2001.
The Institute was later declared an Institute of National
Importance under the“Institutes of Technology (Amendment)
Act, 1963”, re-named as “Indian Institute of Technology Delhi”,
and accorded the status of a deemed university.
Presently Indian Institute of Technology Delhi is one of the
and development in science, engineering and technology
and in management in India; the others are at Bhubaneswar,
Chennai, Gandhinagar, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Indore, Kanpur,
Kharagpur, Mumbai,Patna,Punjab,Rajasthanand Roorkee.
STATUSIndian Institute of Technology Delhi is an autonomous
statutory organisation of the Government of India
functioning within the “Institutes of Technology Act, 1961”
as amended by the “Institutes of Technology (Amendment)
Act, 1963”. It is accorded the status of a deemed university
with powers to frame its own academic policy, to conduct its
own examinations, and to award its own degrees. The
Institutes of Technology are coordinated by an apex body
known as IIT Council with the Minister for Human Resource
Development of the Government of India as its Chairman.
Dreaming big.....
Mandi,
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 9
OBJECTIVES
The objectives of the Institute include :
instruction in applied sciences, engineering and technology, and
management at a level comparable to the very best anywhere in the world;
Providing leadership in curriculum planning, laboratory development and
examination system;
Developing programmes for faculty development both for its own and
for teachers of other engineering institutions;
Developing close collaboration with industry through exchange of
personnel and undertaking consultancy projects;
Developing strong collaboration links with other academic and research
institutions in the country and abroad;
Developing a continuing education programme for employed engineers
and making it available both on campus and by distance learning techniques at campus locations;
Preparing manpower for the unorganised sector and for self-employment.
CAMPUSThe Institute campus extends over an area of 320 acres. Tastefully laid out with the picturesque landscape and with numerous buildings of various types and, with clean and wide roads, the campus presents a spectacle of harmony in architecture and natural beauty. The campus area has been
divided into four functional zones:
laitnediseR zone for students;
laitnediseR zone for the faculty and
other supporting
Academic zone for academic
buildings and workshops; and
Cultural-cum-social and
recreational zone for students.
The site being longitudinal in shape, the academic and social-cum- cultural zones have been located mid-way between the two
residential zones in order to reduce walking distance. The campus provides several essential amenities for community living
like hospital, shopping centre, banks, post community centre, club, students activities centre, stadium and playing
IIT Delhi Campus Map
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n10
BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND ITS COMMITTEESIIT Delhi is an autonomous organisation of the Government of India. Responsibility for the general superintendence, direction and control of
the of the Institute is vested in the Board of Governors. The Board functions through its standing committees — the Finance Committee,
the Buildings & Works Committee and other committees which may be constituted to consider issues. Sh. R.P. Agrawal is the Chairman
of the Board of Governors. The composition of the Board of Governors and its standing committees as on March 31, 2012 is as follows:
BOARD OF GOVERNORSR. P. Agrawal, Chairman Deepak Pental Kushal Sen
R.K. Shevgaonkar, Director Ashok Mishra S.N. MaitiTanveer Jehan (Ms.) Rajendra S. Pawar Rakesh Kumar, Secretary
V.C. Sharma T.V. Ramakrishnan
Lalmal Sawma Rajneesh Arora
ADMINISTRATION
The Director is the principal academic and executive of the Institute and is responsible for the proper administration of the Institute and
for the imparting of instruction and maintenance of discipline therein. He is assisted in his day to day work by Deputy Director(s), Registrar,
Deans and senior faculty of the Institute. The senior members of the Administration between April 1, 2011 to March 31, 2012 are as follows:
ADMINISTRATION
Director Deputy Director,
Administration
Deputy Director,
Faculty
Dean of
Students
Dean,Industrial Research and
Development
R. K. Shevgaonkar S. M. Ishtiaque M. Balakrishnan Shashi Mathur S. N. Singh
Dean,Postgraduate Studies and
Research
Dean,Undergraduate
Studies
Dean,Alumni & International
Programmes
Registrar
K. Gupta Santanu Chaudhury Ambuj D. Sagar Rakesh Kumar
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH PLANNING
Board of Educational and Research Planning is the chief planning and policy making body of the institute for its teaching and research activities. Head of the Planning unit is Member -Secretary to BERP, the planning unit prepared ground work for all the matters to be considered by BERP. The meeting of the BERP is held on the friday of the alternate month. The recommendations of BERP are put forward to the Senate for approval. BERP is also responsible for the short and long term educational and research planning of the institute. The composition of the Board of Educational and Research Planning as on March 31, 2012 is as follows:
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH PLANNING R.K. Shevgaonkar, Chairman M. Balakrishnan, Deputy Director (Faculty)
S.M. Ishtiaque, Deputy Director (Admn) K. Gupta, Dean (PGS & R)
Santanu Choudhury, Dean (BUGS) Shashi Mathur, Dean of Students
S.N. Singh, Dean (IRD) Ambuj D. Sagar, Dean (AAIP)
R.K. Patney, Nominee of Senate R. Chattopadhyay, Prof. -in-charge (Planning)
R.B. Nair, Nominee of Senate S.C. Kaushik, Nominee of Senate
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 11
Academic Units at IIT Delhi(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
research. The centres focus on interdisciplinary research and some teaching, mostly at the postgraduate level.
Departments Inter-disciplinary Centres Schools
post-graduation level.
1. Applied Mechanics
2. Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
3. Chemical Engineering
4. Chemistry
5. Civil Engineering
6. Computer Science & Engineering
7. Electrical Engineering
8. Humanities & Social Sciences
9. Management Studies
10. Mathematics
11. Mechanical Engineering
12. Physics
13. Textile Technology
1. Applied Research in Electronics
2. Atmospheric Sciences
3. Biomedical Engineering
4. Energy Studies
5. Industrial Tribology Machine Dynamics &
Maintenance
6. Computer Services
7. Instrument Design & Development Centre
8. Polymer Science & Engineering
9. Rural Development & Technology
10. National Resource Centre for Value Education
in Engineering
1. Bharti School of Telecommunication
Technology and Management
2. Amar Nath and Shashi Khosla School of
Information Technology
3. Kusuma School of Biological Sciences
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n12
Current Degree Programmes(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
The Institute undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in a number of areas leading to the degrees of B.Tech./ M.Sc./
M.Tech./ M.S.(R)/ DIIT/ M.Des./ MBA and Ph.D. in Science, Engineering and Technology and Management. The primary objective
of these teaching programmes is to instruction in applied sciences, engineering and management at a level comparable
to the very best anywhere in the world. This is achieved through an undergraduate curriculum which places a strong emphasis
on the understanding of fundamental principles rather than specialised knowledge, a postgraduate programme, distinguished
by its interdisciplinary approach and emphasis on research.
Pedagogy
Teaching at the Institute incorporates a cohesive, contextual and nurturing environment for learning. The emphasis is on self-
motivated learning by using information, experience and practice. The teaching methodology aims at using the inputs from core
functional areas to inter-disciplinary issues and problem solving. Students undertake classroom and workshop assignments,
conduct observations, make presentations and participate in group discussions and seminars and are encouraged to
develop industry linkages.
Evaluation
The academic year consists of two semesters and a summer term. The education system is organised around a credit system
which ensures continuous evaluation of student’s performance and provides to choose courses of interest and to
progress at an optimum pace suited to student’s ability or convenience. Each course is assigned certain number of credits
depending upon the class contact hours. A minimum number of credits and CGPA are to be completed satisfactorily in order
to qualify for the award of a degree.
The medium of instruction is English.
Curriculum Development
The Senate of the Institute is constantly engaged in reviewing and approving new courses to improve the curriculum. This year
several new minor area programs have been designed with a view to a second area of specialization. A major Curriculum
Review is now underway and likely to come up for discussion in the Senate very soon.
Under a new Academic Welfare Scheme introduced by the Institute this year for weak students, a special student advisor is
in each department for students who need special help, at the beginning of each semester. Special extra classes
are being conducted for such students and the student advisor closely monitors the attendance and performance of these
students and also provides support to help improve their performance.
The undergraduate and postgraduate programmes are managed by their respective Boards, as follows.
BOARD OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
BOARD OF POSTGRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH
Prof. Rajesh Prasad Dr. Jacod Josemon
Prof. Prashant Mishra Prof. J. Bijwe
Dr. Shalini Gupta Prof. D.S. Mehta
Prof. Ravi Shankar Prof. Tapan Chaudhuri
Prof. B. Bhattacharjee Dr. S. Dharmaraja
Prof. Naveen Garg Dr. Vinay Ribeiro
Prof. (Ms.) G. Bhuvaneshwari Prof. S.S. Yadav (DMS)
Dr. (Ms.) Pritha Chandra Prof. N.K. Garg (CE)
Dr. S.P. Singh Prof. M.R. Ravi
Dr. Anima Nagar Prof. Bhim Singh
Prof. P.V. Rao Prof. Mukesh Khare
Prof. Joby Joseph Prof. D. Ravi Kumar
Prof. R.S. Rengasamy Mr. Nithyagopal Goswani (Girnar)
Prof. P. Goyal Mr. Himanshu Agarwal (Girnar)
Prof. Sneh Anand Mr. Abhishek R. (Girnar)
Prof. M.G. Dastidar Shri. N.C. Chauhan
Prof. Ananjan Basu Dy. Registrar (PGS)
Dr. V.M. Chariar
Prof. Anurag Sharma Dr. Apurba Das
Prof. Sanjeev Sanghi Prof. S.D. Joshi (EE)
Dr. Atul Narang Prof. Pankaj Srivastava
Dr. Gaurav Goel Prof. Bhim Singh
Prof. D. BandyoPadhyay Prof. M.R. Ravi
Dr. Gurmal S Benipal Prof. H.C. Gupta
Dr. Amit Kumar Prof. D. Ravi Kumar
Prof. S.D. Joshi Mr. Amit Agarwal (satpura)
Dr. Arjun Ghosh Mr. Sagar Joshi (Vindhyachal)
Dr. Mahim Sagar Mr. Spandan Madan (Vindhyachal)
Prof. (Ms.) B. Chandra Shri Atul Vyas
Prof. D. Ravi Kumar Asstt. Registrar (UGS)
Prof. Pankaj Srivastava
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 13
Current Degree Programmes
Below is the list of courses currently.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES*
Bachelor of Technology
[B.Tech.]Duration: 4 years
Dual Degree Programme [B.Tech.
& M.Tech.]Duration: 5 years
Integrated Degree
Programme[M.Tech.]Duration: 5 years
Chemical Engineering B.Tech. and M.Tech. in Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
Master of Technology in Mathematics and Computing
Civil Engineering B.Tech. and M.Tech in Chemical Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering B.Tech. and M.Tech. in Computer Science & Engineering
Electrical Engineering B.Tech. in Electrical Engineering and M.Tech in Information & Communication Technology
Electrical Engineering (Power)
Engineering Physics
Mechanical Engineering
Production and Industrial Engineering
Textile Technology
which is common for all the Indian Institutes of Technology.
POSTGRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH (MASTER)**
M.Sc. M.Tech. M.S. (Research) M.Des.
2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years
1. Chemistry
2. Mathematics
3. Physics
1. Engineering Mechanics
2. Design Engineering
3. Chemical Engineering
4. Molecular Engineering: Chemical Synthesis and Analysis
5. Construction Technology and Management
6. Geotechnical & Geoenvironment Engineering
7. Structural Engineering
8. Water Resources Engineering
9. Construction Engineering and Management
10. Rock Engineering of Underground Structures
11. Environmental Engineering and Management
12. Transportation Engineering
13. Computer Science & Engineering
14. Control and Automation
15. Communications Engineering
16. Power Electronics, Electrical Machines & Drives
17. Computer Technology
18. Integrated Electronics & Circuits
19. Power Systems
20. Computer Applications
21. Thermal Engineering
22. Production Engineering
23. Industrial Engineering
24. Design of Mechanical Equipment
25. Tele-Communication Technology and Management
26. VLSI Tools and Design
27. Radio Frequency Design & Technology
28. Solid State Materials29.Applied Optics
30. Atmospheric Oceanic Science Technology
31. Fibre Science & Technology 32. Textile Engineering
33. Energy Studies
34. Energy Studies (Evening Programme)
35. Industrial Tribology & Maintenance Engineering
36. Polymer Science & Technology
37. Opto-Electronics & Optical Communication
38. Instrument Technology
1. Information Tech.
2. Bio-chemical Engg. & Bio-technology
3. Chemical Engineering
4. Computer Science & Engineering
5. Electrical Engineering
6. Civil Engineering
7. Mechanical Engineering
8. Telecommunication Technology
1. Industrial Design
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n14
Current Degree Programmes
contd. ....
POSTGRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH (MASTER)**
M.B.A. MBA D.I.I.T. PG Diploma
2 years Full Time 3 years Part Time 1½ years 1 year
1. Management Systems
2. Tele-Communication Systems Management
1. Technology
Management
1. Naval Construction 1. Metro Rail Transport: Technology and
Management
**The admission to full- time M. Tech. programmes is made on the basis of performance in the Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) — an All India entrance test–and
interview at the Institute. A limited number of students are also admitted on part-time basis from amongst working professionals alongwith the regular full-time students,
Management on a part-time basis catering to the needs of working professionals from R&D organisations, public sector undertakings, government departments and private
industries.
DOCTORATE PROGRAMMESThe Institute research opportunities for doctoral research in all its Departments/ Centres/ Schools. Creative and
productive enquiry is the basic concept underlying the research work. In order to overcome any in the breadth of
fundamental training or proper foundation for advanced work, special preliminary or pre-doctoral courses are suggested by
each department/centre. The award of Ph.D. is in recognition of high achievements, independent research and application of
knowledge to the solution of technical and problems. The Institute lays special emphasis on India-centric
research activities. A new Ph. D. programme was started in the School of Biological Sciences of the Institute in this period.
The following Departments/ Centres/ School of the Institute the Doctorate programme:
Departments/ Centres/ Schools
Applied Mechanics
Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Humanities & Social Sciences
Management Studies
Mathematics
Mechnical Engineering
Physics
Textile Technology
Applied Research in Electronics
Atmospheric Sciences
Biomedical Engineering
Energy Studies
Industrial Tribology, Machine Dynamics & Maintenance Engineering
Instrument Design & Development
Polymer Science & Engineering
Rural Development & Technology
National Resource Centre for Value Education in Engineering
Amar Nath and Shashi Khosla School of Information Technology
Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology and Management
Kusuma School of Biological Sciences
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 15
5. PerformanceHighlights
Performance Statistics 16
Admissions 18
Academic Performance 26
Internship & Placement 32
Training Programmes 34
Scholarships, Assistantships and Awards 35
Infrastructure Development 40
New Initiatives 51
The Year in Perspective 54
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n16
Performance Statistics(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
1689Research Scholars on roll
New faculty members joined the institute this year.
131617
According to India Today, Outlook and the Week, IIT Delhi
enjoys the top ranks in India (being ranked at No. 1 or 2 by all
of them)
3519
2569UG Students
43%PG Students57%
7777
Foreign students from 5 countries
Total students on roll
UG students on roll
PG students on roll
Female students
Male Students83%
Female Students17%
168Awards/scholarships/medals given at the Undergraduate and Postgraduate level. In addition, the Institute has a “Loan Scholarship Scheme” which makes it more
from banks.
24 461
Scholars received the Ph.D. degree
199
868 84 Faculty fellows under CEP
1345
857 PG Admissions
UG Admissions
2602Total Admissions
400Research Scholar Admissions
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 17
Performance Statistics
114
57 Operational MoUs/ Agreements with Foreign Institutions/Organizations
MoUs/ Agreements with Indian Institutions/ Organizations
123
420New Sponsored Research Projects with a total funding of Rs. 57.12 crores
Consultancy Jobs with a total value of Rs. 21.10 crores.
2320
1713 Research articles published by the faculty members and researchers of the institute in international journals
Articles indexed in Scopus, an international indexing service in Science & Technology and Social Sciences
35Miscellaneous Projects worth Rs. 28.63 crores.
22Collaborative Projects/Consultancies with international funding
31 Books Published by Faculty
17Major Research Initiatives
16 New Courses developed by Faculty
42 QIP/ CEP courses
22 Workshop courses
33 Major New Equipments installed
Companies visited for Placement
Total Placements
22Seminars/ Conferences
17 Special Lectures
UG Placements
PG Placements
PhD Placements
475
318
770
2703
810
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n18
Admissions(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
pursuing postgraduate education at the Institute during the year
of international students and faculty in the campus.
India, has emphasized the need to increase the admission of foreign
of the foreign nationals in the coming years.
ADMISSION PROCEDURE
Undergraduate
and submit it at the time of counseling.
provisional admissions stand cancelled if proof of having passed the
Postgraduate
The admission to full-time M. Tech. programmes is made on the
A limited number of students are also admitted on part-time basis
departments and private industries.
Graph on the right gives the programme
2011-2012.
857
183
941
21
45
34
121
400
0 200 400 600 800 1000
B.Tech. integrated M.Tech. anddual degree programme
M.Sc.
M.Tech.
M.Des.
DIIT
M.S. (Research)
M.B.A. (Full -�me/Part -�me)
Ph.D.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 19
Admissions
COURSES AND ADMISSIONS
Table I : Break-up of Admissions through Joint Entrance Examination during 2011-2012 according to the Various
Disciplines
Discipline Sanctioned Strength Actual Admissions
71 70
109 111
63 61
63 65
32 33
103 103
48 48
63 63
93 97
Integrated)
48 47
32 31
52 52
48 49
26 27
Table II : Students Admitted to First Year of the M.Tech./M.Des./MS(R)/D.I.I.T., M.B.A. & M.Sc. Programmes as on July 31,
2011 (the last date for late registration in Ist Semester 2011-2012)
Course Students with Institute
Assistantship
Others (including
part-timers)
Total
Master of Technology (M.Tech.)
26 5 31
27 4 31
24 2 26
11 3 14
15 6 21
19 26 45
17 9 26
17 5 22
27 27
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n20
27 15 42
16 9 25
9 10 19
32 10 42
12 6 18
9 12 21
8 9 17
11 16 27
Computer Technology 16 11 27
12 7 19
19 8 27
26
21 7 28
22 6 28
20 3 23
21 2 23
7 7
15 2 17
20 18 38
12 2 14
Computer Applications 18 2 20
23 8 31
23 23
11 8 19
Instrument Technology 14 6 20
29 29
20 10 30
Tele-communication Technology and Management 19 1 20
10 10
Total 599 308 933
20 1 21
- - -
23 23
22 22
Chemistry 61
Mathematics 57
65
Table II, contd.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 21
2 2
1 1
1 3 4
2 11 13
4 4
2 2
51 51
54 54
Total 626 478 1313
Table II, contd.
Table III : Research Scholars Admitted in both the Semesters of the Session 2011-2012
Department/Centre I Semester II Semester Total
Institute
Supported
Scholars
Scholars
Supported from
Other Sources
Institute
Supported
Scholars
Scholars
Supported from
Other Sources
Applied Mechanics 4 4 1 4 13
2 5 2 5 14
2 5 3 10 20
Chemistry 4 21 1 11 37
11 17 3 17 48
3 3
4 16 2 9 31
1 7 8
2 5 1 6 14
Mathematics 5 12 1 4 22
6 19 2 13 40
8 15 3 7 33
Textile Technology 1 1 1 1 4
1 7 2 10
4 2 1 4 11
2 3 5
15 11 12 5 23
1 2 3
2 1 2 5
3 2 1 5 10
6 3 3 12
Information Technology
2 2 2 2 6
2 3 2 2 7
Technology Management
7 1 1 3 11
1 1 2
Total 96 157 40 125 410
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n22
Table IV : Total number of M.Tech./MS (R)/M.Sc./D.I.I.T.Students on Rolls as on July 31, 2011 (the last date for late
registration in Ist Semester, 2011-2012)
Course Institute
Supported
Students
Students
Supported from
Other Sources
Total
Master of Technology (M.Tech.)
35 9 44
41 9 50
39 8 47
16 2 18
55 55
22 22
25 25
34 19 53
18 18
21 6 27
41 15 56
13 12 25
65 19 84
Total 370 154 524
24 20 44
22 13 35
12 12 24
18 21 39
Computer Technology 28 13 41
23 8 31
26 25 51
32 9 41
32 10 42
32 13 45
39 2 41
35 4 39
27 3 30
29 3 32
20 4 24
27 24 51
Total 444 158 602
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 23
Admissions
Table IV, contd.
Interdisciplinary Programmes
Computer Applications 32 10 42
Energy Studies 44 12 56
Energy and Environmental Management — 85 85
Instrument Technology 28 8 36
Industrial Tribology & Maint. Engineering 21 4 25
Polymer Science & Technology 53 2 55
Opto-Electronics & Optical Communication 31 21 52
Tele-Communication Technology and Management 37 3 40
VLSI Design Tools and Technology — 25 25
Master of Design (M.Des.)
Industrial Design 37 — 37
Total 1052 484 1536
M.B.A. — 299 299
M.S.(Research)
Applied Mechanics — 2 2
Amar Nath and Shashi Khosla School of Information Technology 3 10 13
Bio-Chemical Engg. & Bio-Technology 6 5 11
Chemical Engineering 3 1 4
Computer Science & Engineering 3 10 13
Civil Engineering 1 3 4
Electrical Engineering 7 47 54
Mechanical Engineering — 3 3
Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology 3 3 6
Total 1078 867 1945
P.G. Diploma (D.I.I.T.)
Naval Construction(1½ year) — 45 45
Metro Rail Transport: Technology and Management (one year) — 22 22
Master of Science (M.Sc.) (two years)
Chemistry — 103 103
Mathematics — 113 113
Physics — 104 104
Grand Total 1078 1254 2332
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n24
Table V : Research Scholars on the Institute Rolls as on July 31, 2011 (the last date for late registration in the Ist
semester, 2011-2012)
Department/Centre/School Students with
Institute Assistantship
Others (including
part-timers)
Total
Amar Nath and Shashi Khosla School of Information
Technology
12 7 19
Applied Mechanics 23 25 48
Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology 16 22 38
Chemical Engineering 31 61 92
Chemistry 12 116 128
Civil Engineering 47 102 149
Computer Science & Engineering 14 17 31
Electrical Engineering 43 105 148
Humanities & Social Sciences 12 45 57
Management Studies 15 55 70
Mathematics 13 45 58
Mechanical Engineering 37 97 134
Physics 28 95 123
Textile Technology 16 22 38
Centre for Applied Research in Electronics 13 22 35
Centre for Atmospheric Sciences 13 25 38
Centre for Biomedical Engineering 5 23 28
Transportation Research and Injury Prevention
Programme
2 6 8
Centre for Energy Studies 16 64 80
Industrial Tribology, Machine Dynamics & Maintenance
Engineering Centre
5 9 14
Instrument Design & Development Centre 8 24 32
Centre for Polymer Science & Engineering 18 18 36
Centre for Rural Development & Technology 11 19 30
School of Biological Sciences 7 24 31
Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology &
Management
13 14 27
Total 430 1062 1492
Admissions
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 25
Table VI : Category and Genderwise distribution of Admitted students in UG and PG courses (as on August 2012)
Program General OBC SC ST PH Total Grand Total
PG M F M F M F M F M F M F
DIIT 51 9 2 1 - - 2 - - - 55 10 65
MBA 148 37 32 8 23 2 - 1 1 1 204 49 253
MDes 19 8 13 2 7 3 3 2 - - 42 15 57
MSc 158 54 59 13 31 7 4 2 2 1 254 77 331
MSR 88 25 3 2 - 1 1 - - 1 92 29 121
MTech 923 214 321 46 155 29 39 12 3 - 1441 301 1742
Total PG 1387 347 430 72 216 42 49 17 6 3 2088 481 2569
PhD 881 489 44 42 85 31 8 3 5 1 1023 566 1589
Total (a) 2268 836 474 114 301 73 57 20 11 4 3111 1047 4158
B.Tech. (b) 370 43 213 17 104 15 60 12 15 6 762 93 855
Total (a+b) 2638 879 687 131 405 88 117 32 26 10 3873 1140 5013
Admissions
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n26
Academic Performance(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
All the IITs follow the credits system of performance evaluation, with proportional weighting of courses based on their
importance. The total marks (usually out of 100) form the basis of grades, with a grade value (out of 10) assigned to a range of
marks. Sometimes, relative grading is done considering the overall performance of the whole class.
1496 candidates for the award of various degrees of the Institute at the Annual Convocation held in August 2011.
Details of the same are given in the following graph and Tables I, II and III.
Table I : Number of Undergraduate Students Graduated/Degree Awarded in Convocation 2011
Discipline No. of Students Passed
5 Year Dual Degree/ Integrated
B.Tech. in Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology and
M.Tech. in Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
23
B.Tech. and M. Tech in Chemical Engineering 16
B.Tech. in Chemical Engineering and M.Tech. in Process
Engineering and Design
17
B.Tech. in Computer Science & Engineering and M.Tech.
in Computer Science & Engineering
17
B.Tech in Electrical Engineering and M.Tech in
Information and communication
17
M.Tech. in Mathematics and Computing 29
B.Tech. Degree
Civil Engineering 75
Chemical Engineering 48
Computer Science & Engineering 36
Electrical Engineering 44
Electrical Engineering (Power) 19
Machanical Engineering 69
Production and Industrial Engineering 30
Engineering Physics 37
Textile Technology 44
Total 521
402
29
90
20
20
98
19
11
543
91
173
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
B.Tech.
Integrated M.Tech. in Maths & Compu g
D.I.I.T.
P.G. Diploma (Metro Rail)
M.Sc.
M.Des.
M.S.(Research)
M.Tech.
MBA
Ph.D.
Numbers
Dual Degree Programme (M.Tech. & B.Tech.)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 27
Table II : Number of Students Qualified for the Award of Degrees/Diplomas in 2011
Programme No. of Degrees Awarded No. of Diplomas Awarded
(a) M.Tech.
20
17
8
11
24
8
22
6
2
14
12
10
24
Control and Automation 8
10
15
Computer Technology 14
9
16
Computer Applications 15
13
12
7
22
10
Instrument Technology 13
7 1
16
14
16
25
29 __
22
14
25
14
5
Telecommunication Technology and Mangement 14
(b) MBA
41
Technology Management 39
11
(c) D.I.I.T. (2-year)
__ 19
(d) P.G. Diploma in Metro Rail Transport : Technology & Management 22 20
(e) M.Sc. 98
(f) M.Des. 19
(g) M.S. (Research)
2
1
1
1
3
Telecommunication Technology and Mangement 3
Total 784 40
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n28
Academic Performance
Table III : Number of Ph.D. Degrees Awarded in 2011
Department/Centre No.of Degrees Awarded
Applied Mechanics 10
Bio-chemical Engineering & Bio-technology 3
Chemical Engineering 4
Chemistry 15
Civil Engineering 10
Computer Science & Engineering 3
Electrical Engineering 8
Humanities & Social Sciences 9
Management Studies 14
Mathematics 5
Mechanical Engineering 14
Physics 24
Textile Technology 4
Centre for Atmospheric Sciences 3
Centre for Bio-medical Engineering 8
Centre for Energy Studies 20
Industrial Tribology, Machine Dynamics & Maintenance Engineering Centre 3
Instrument Design & Development Centre 5
Centre for Polymer Science & Engineering 3
Centre for Rural Development & Technology 7
Applied Research in Electronics 1
Total 173
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 29
Academic Performance
Table IV: Discipline-wise break-up of CGPA for the two Academic Semesters (Undergraduate Courses)
(Academic Session 2009-2010 (2007 Entry Students)]
Discipline 10.00- 9.00 8.99-8.00 7.99-7.00 6.99-6.00 5.99-5.00 4.99-4.00 3.99-3.00 2.99-2.00 Less than 2.00 Total
2 7 8 9 1 1 0 0 0 28
0 9 26 19 13 1 0 0 0 68
3 11 15 8 6 0 0 0 0 43
0 2 7 3 1 0 0 0 0 13
0 2 7 3 2 0 0 0 0 14
8 11 8 5 8 0 0 0 0 40
1 8 7 1 4 1 0 0 0 22
4 18 8 10 3 0 0 0 0 43
0 3 6 7 4 0 0 0 0 20
3 6 3 2 4 1 0 0 0 19
2 20 24 12 11 0 0 0 0 69
4 4 11 7 3 0 0 0 0 29
Mathematics and Computing (MT5) 0 5 10 9 6 0 0 0 0 30
4 3 18 11 2 0 0 0 0 38
2 9 15 14 7 0 0 0 0 47
Total 33 118 173 120 75 4 0 0 0 523
Second Semester
2 7 9 8 1 1 0 0 0 28
0 9 26 21 12 0 0 0 0 68
3 11 15 9 5 0 0 0 0 43
0 3 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 13
0 2 7 3 2 0 0 0 0 14
6 13 8 5 8 0 0 0 0 40
0 9 7 1 4 1 0 0 0 22
4 17 9 11 2 0 0 0 0 43
0 3 6 7 4 0 0 0 0 20
3 7 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 19
2 22 23 13 9 0 0 0 0 69
4 4 10 8 3 0 0 0 0 29
Mathematics and Computing (MT5) 0 7 8 8 6 0 0 0 0 29
4 3 18 13 0 0 0 0 0 38
2 9 14 13 9 0 0 0 0 47
Total 30 126 169 125 69 3 0 0 0 522
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n30
Academic Performance
Table V : Academic Performance of 1st year Students of Postgraduate Programmes
Programme No. of students
admitted (2011)
No. of students
qualified to continue*
(a) M.Tech.
31 27
31 25
26 22
14 11
Construction Technology and Management 42 27
21 11
45 28
26 9
42 29
22 10
25 12
19 13
42 36
Control and Automation 17 12
21 16
27 24
Computer Technology 27 21
18 18
19 14
Computer Applications 20 17
27 22
28 22
28 24
26 20
Telecommunication Technology and Management 20 19
10 10
38 32
23 23
23 21
14 12
17 16
7 7
31 27
43 16
19 15
29 27
30 29
Instrument Technology 20 18
(b) M.S. (Research)
2 2
2 2
4 2
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 31
Academic Performance
School of Information Technology 2 2
Computer Science & Engineering 3 4
Electrical Engineering 13 14
Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology 1 —
(c) M.Des.
Industrial Design 21 20
(d) D.I.I.T. (2 year)
Naval Construction 22 22
(e) One year P.G. Diploma in Metro Rail Transport: Technology and
Management
23 21
(f) M.Sc.
Chemistry 61 58
Mathematics 57 53
Physics 65 55
Management Studies
M.B.A. Programme (Full-time) 51 47
M.B.A. Programme (Part-time) 54 52
Total 1349 1096
*The remaining students either left the Institute or failed to meet the minimum C.G.P.A. requirements to continue in the next semester.
contd.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n32
Internship and Placement(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
management and research organisations in the country. The dual aim of establishing this rapport is to ensure that students are given
progress of their application including the final results. The companies
presented to the students to help them decide their future course of
the year to ensure student placements across sectors.
from reputed technical, industrial, management and research
Internship
industries resulted in better understanding of their functional
3rd year obtaining a good number of stipends and other facilities such as transport, accommodation, etc.
number of seats for internships but also got 326 stipends and 169
prior to the commencement of the training programme. A gist of data regarding the pre-final year students training is given in Table-I.
Placement
number of public or private sector organisations especially to those
three years. A large number of them gave electronic copies of their
obtained from industries from 324 Companies for 396 profiles. Total
are given in Table II.
Table II- Sector -wise distribution of Profiles Opened for Placement
Sector Profiles Opened Students PlacedAnalytics 9 36Consulting 44 85Core (Technical) 129 217
21 67Information Technology 77 159Management 1 3
87 15128 52
Total 396 770
opportunities amongst the student community.
Discipline Seats- Obtained Seats- Required Stipend Other Facilities
(a) B. Tech/Dual Degree
100 99 38 14
86 85 72 44
86 86 27 14
103 102 60 36
51 50 22 18
92 91 50 10
40 39 6 4
Textile Technology 61 60 17 14
(b) 5-Year Integrated M.Tech. Programe
31 30 8 5
36 35 26 10
Total 686 677 326 169
Table 1 - Pre-final Year Students Summer Training - 2012
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 33
Table III: Discipline-wise break-up of On-Campus Placement Position of B.Tech./Dual and 5-year integrated
M. Tech. Students during 2011-12
Discipline No. of Students
Registered
No.of Effective
Placements*
No.of Students with more
than one job**
(a) B.Tech
49 40 02
64 58 03
42 42 14
49 47 03
21 20 01
72 63
34 31
Textile Technology 45 40 01
29 25
(b)Dual / 5-Year Integrated M. Tech Programmes
32 29 01
24 21
29 24
24 22 05
15 13 01
Total 529 475 31
*Others would have obtained jobs via off-campus mode or opted for higher studies in India or Abroad.
**This is because more than one company declared the results on the same day.
Table IV - On-campus Placement Position of M.Tech. Students during 2011-12.
Department/ Interdiscip. Programme No. of Students
Registered
No.of Effective
Placements*
No.of students with
More than** one job
M.Tech.
Applied Mechanics 40 31 01
08 05
18 07
50 26 01
31 30
60 55 01
Computer Application (Maths) 17 11 01
36 28 01
33 07
Textile Technology 30 18
16 13
05 01
14 0
Instrument Technology 14 08 01
09 09
05 04
Tele Communications 18 17
Total 404 270 06
In addition 09 M.Sc., 13 MS Research, and 03 Ph.D. students also were placed through our campus activities. MBA, M.Des. did their placement separately.
*Others are have got placement via off-campus mode. Some would have gone for higher studies.
**This is because more than one company declared the results on the same day.
Total Jobs = B.Tech. & Dual + M.Tech. + M.Sc. + MS Res. + Ph.D. = 366 + 109+ 270 + 9 + 13 + 3 = 770
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n34
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
The Institute continues to take particular care of its so that they are properly equipped with the skill/knowledge that is
required to keep pace with the developments taking place in both administrative and technical spheres. It deputes its technical,
secretarial and ministerial to various training institutions in and outside Delhi. During the year under report 178
belonging to administrative and technical cadres were deputed/sponsored for training outside the Institute.
Details are as follows.
Title of Training Period of Training Name / Group
Training Programme on Noting & Drafting 04/07/2011 TO 06/07/2011 Ms. Anita Rani
Ms.Vinesh Yadav
Ms. Nidhi
Seminar on Right to Information Act, 2005 01/07/2011 Sh. Pravin Dashrath Paunikar
Shri Mukesh Chand
Ms. Sushma Arora
Sh. V.U. Jayendran
8th International Conference & Exhibition-Fire India 2011 19/09/2011 to 21/09/2011 Sh. B. Kanji Lal
Sh. Rajiv Agarwal
Workshop on Right to Information Act, 2005 14/10/2011 to 15/10/2011 Sh. Anup Kuksal
Training Programme on Electrical Switch Gears 19/11/2011 Sh. G.K. Taneja
Sh. H. Govil
Sh. K.K. Jain
Sh. P.S. Rawat
Sh. Ashok Kumar
Sh. R.S. Rathore
Sh. M.P. Singh
Sh. Rajiv Agarwal
Sh. B.B. Yadav
Workshop on Hostel Management 25/11/2011 to 26/11/2011 Sh. N.C. Chauhan
Sh. V.U. Jayendran
Seminar on Residential Management Development
Programme on Standard Format For Presentation of
Annual Accounts
09/01/2012 to 13/01/2012 Sh. M. Shamim
Workshop on Pensionary Matters 21/01/2012 Sh. M.K. Gulati
Sh. P.G. Basak
Sh. N.C. Chauhan
Sh. Anup Kuksal
Sh. V.U. Jayendran
Seminar on Right to Information Act, 2005 26/03/2012 Sh. Suresh Kr. Gohar
Mrs. Krishna Pradeep
Smt. Sudha Sharma
Sh. Jagdish Kumar
Sh. Ramesh Kumar
Sh. Ashok Kumar
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 35
Scholarships, Assistantships and Awards (April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
assistance to the needy students of the institute, individuals, trusts and organisations have been instituting scholarships,
means scholarships, cash prizes and freeships.
2011-2012.
Scholarships/Assistantships and Awards
Table I : Number of Cash Prizes and Merit-cum-Means Scholarships offered to B.Tech. Students during the
Session 2011-2012
Class Cash Prizes No. of Scholarships
Awarded
Free Mess Services
(basic menu and pocket allowance of
Rs 250/- p.m. to S.C./S.T. students)
125 214 89
94 159 89
74 144 61
67 89 35
7 1 8
– – 7
Total 367 607 289
Table II: Assistantships to Dual Degree Students during the Session 2011-2012
Course No. of Assistantships Renewed No. of Assistantships Awarded
24 27
16 17
16 16
17 28
Mathematics and Computing 16 32
Total 89 120
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n36
Assistantships and Awards
Table III: Assistantships Offered to the Students of M.Tech., M.Des., MS(R) and M.Sc. Programmes during the Session
2011-2012.
(i) M.Tech./M.Des.
Course No. of Assistantships
Renewed
No. of Assistantships
Awarded
(a) M.Tech.
9 26
14 27
15 24
5 11
7 15
13 19
14 27
5 16
9 17
1 11
4 9
3 32
7 11
13 12
Control and Automation 4 8
Computer Technology 12 16
11 12
12 12
Computer Applications 14 18
11 19
10 21
12 22
19 20
14 20
14 21
20 7
14 15
8 12
7 20
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 37
Assistantships and Awards
21 4
10 11
24 29
11 20
Instrument Technology 14 14
Telecommunication Technology and Management 18 19
(b) M.Des.
17 20
(c) MS (Research)
4 2
3 1
1 2
3
1
5 2
Total 430 627
Table IV: Merit-cum-means Scholarships Awarded to MSc. Students
2010 2011
Chemistry I year 12
II year 13
Mathematics I year 14
II year 14
I year 14 14
II year
Total 14 67
Student’s Awards/ Achievements
contd. .....
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n38
Assistantships and Awards
Department of Atmospheric Sciences
Ms. Nidhi, awarded “Best Student Poster Award” in ISRS
2011 Conference in Bhopal.
Mrs. Srinivas Rao Karri, Prof. S.K. Dash and Dr. S.K. Panda,
awarded “Best Paper Award” in Tropmet 2011.
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Our ACM Student Chapter won the Outstanding School
Service award in May 2011
Amit Ruhela, PhD student of Dr. Aaditeshwar Seth, has been
awarded the best presentation in the COMSNETS 2012 PhD
forum for his work on online social networks and Internet
content distribution.Sandeep Kumar Bindal wins third prize
at PLDI SRC 2011 in the Undergraduate Category.
The team of Rudradev Basak, Nikhil Garg and Pradeep
George Mathis, under the guidance of Professor Naveen
Garg, have secured 18th place in the ACM ICPC 2012
contest
Piyus Kedia (PhD candidate): IBM Graduate Fellowship (Rs.
n top
Deepak Ravi (PhD candidate): IBM Graduate Fellowship (Rs.
n top
Sandeep Kumar (dual degree student): Won third prize at
PLDI SRC2011 in the Undergraduate Research Category for
his work on Systematic Ranking of the Threads Schedules
for Testing Multi Threaded Programs.
Manoj Gupta, PhD student of Prof. Sandeep Sen, won the
MSR PhD Fellowship award 2011.
M.Tech project selected by FITT as best industrially relevant-
Faculty: Prof. Arun Kumar & Prof. R. Bahl
Invention Award/Prize from Intellectual Venture Asia for
“Mechanism for Speed Adaptive Swing and Stance Phase
Detection” received by Deepak Joshi.
Mr. Channappa H. Birader, CES research scholar is doing
research work under the supervision of Prof. M.G. Dastidar
and Dr. KA. Subramanian. His project work entitled
“Technology for conversion of waste seed cake biomass
into useful products (Fuel & Bio- Char)” selected for I2 Tech
2011 (Open House). The judging committee shortlisted 12
projects from all the projects which were demonstrated by
other departments/ centers for the open house. His project
work was one among twelve shortlisted projects.
Dr. Monica Verma (as one of the Co-inventors) has patented
formula termites
Mr. Abhishek Mishra received at 2nd prize for Poster
presentation at Second International Conference on
Recycling and Reuse of Materials (ICRM 2011), Kerala, 5-7
A
Mr. Abhishek Sharma and Ms. Aditi Gupta were awarded by
DST Travel grant for an international conference in Berlin
(June 2011) while Dr. Monica Verma received the same for
presenting paper in Canada (Dec. 2011)
Mr. Amit Kumar Tyagi received ‘Travel award’ (US$ 500
+ Registration fee) and was also awarded
of Appreciation for Best Oral Presentation” at 2011
International Conference of Food Factors’ (ICoFF2011) held
on November 20-23, 2011 at Taipei, Taiwan.
Mr. Amit Kumar Tyagi received Erasmus Mundus Fellowship
(India 4 EU) Programme 2010-2011.
Ms. Kalpana Arora was awarded Erasmus Mundus
Fellowship for the year (Aug 2010-Aug 2011).
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 39
Assistantships and Awards
assistantships.
Table V : Institute Assistantships Awarded to Research Scholars during the Session 2011-2012
Department/Centre No. of Assistantships
Renewed
No. of Assistantship
Awarded (2011 entry)
Technology
10 2
Management
6 7
Applied Mechanics 19 4
14 2
29 2
Chemistry 8 4
36 11
10 4
11 4
12 8
13 7
Mathematics 8 5
31 6
20 8
Textile Technology 15 2
12 1
9 4
5 5
11 5
15 1
6 2
12 6
8 3
5 2
2
Total 327 105
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n40
Infrastructure Development(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
All infrastructure related activity is managed by Building and
Works Committee as given in Appendix III.
The Master Plan of the Institute is approved by MCD / DUAC.
The Master Plan is suitably prepared to provide for further
expansion plans of the Institute. In the year 2011-2012, the
Institute has taken up following major projects which are
under construction.
1. Lecture Theater –cum- Lab Complex
L.T. complex which is under construction shall provide
lecture halls of 2No. x 500 Seater, 3No. x300 Seater and 12
No.x150 Seater capacity and 9 classes rooms of 60 Seater
capacity each. The Lab block of the L.T. Complex shall cater
for facilities for Physics lab, Language lab, Graphic lab,
Chemistry lab, Applied Mech. Lab, Bio Science lab, Electrical
Engineering and Computer lab. The RCC structure work in
lab block is completed and work is in progress.
Users
committee. The L.T. complex is expected to be completed by
July - 2013.
2. Construction of I.T. School Building.
I.T. School building is being constructed from the funds
donated by IITD Alumni. The building is nearing completion
and is likely to be handed over to user by Nov- 2012.
3.
The renovation work for creating clean room on the ground
and in block VI for Nano-scale research facilities
(NRF) is in progress and shall be ready for use by Dec. 2013.
Following works have recently been completed
1. Construction of 96 Nos. Faculty Flats
96 Nos. Faculty were recently completed and allotted to
the eligible Faculty members. This has made available a large
number of houses in the lower category of mainly in type
III A and type IIIB which shall be allotted to the eligible faculty
members after renovation.
2. Construction of Boys Hostel ‘D’
Construction of Boys Hostel ‘D’ (Udaigiri & Girnar Hostel) has
recently been completed and handed over to Dean (Students).
Hostel has provided 1017 additional seats for students. All theThe
rooms have since been allotted to the students and the Hostel
is functional in all respects.
ACADEMIC INFRASTRUCTURE
1. Construction of Institute (Students) Activities Centre
Empanelled Institute Architect M/s Bose Brothers has taken up
the work and prepared theconceptual design. The B&WC
considered thethe
conceptual design on which the Architect
is working on the suggestions. The drawings shall
be examined by Users committee.
2. Construction of Boys Hostel ‘E’
Institute is planning for construction of another Boys Hostel
(Hostel ‘E’) The empanelled Architect M/s Bose Brothers has
prepared conceptual design of Hostel ‘E’ which is under review
of the users committee. This hostel will cater to approx. 1000
students.
3. Construction of Married Scholar Accommodation
The planning work on construction of Married Research scholar
accommodation has been taken up by the panel Architect
M/s. Bose Brothers. The Architect has prepared conceptual
design for 230 nos. one room (of approx. area 46.00 sqm)
and 48 Nos. Two room (of approx. area of 57.00 sqm) for
married scholars to be constructed. The conceptual design is
being examined by user’s committee.
4. New Girls Hostel
The Institute has assigned the work to the Panel Architect
M/s Kothari Associates Pvt. Ltd. The Architect is working on
the plans after having interaction with Dean(infra), Dean
(Students), Warden (Kailash Hostel) and Institute Engineer. This
hostel shall will cater for approx 400 students. The proposed
hostel shall be constructed along North Avenue which also
involves demolishing 2 Blocks in North Avenue in the East
campus. The concept design shall be presented before next
B&WC meeting.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 41
5. Construction of Golden Jubilee G.H. Keshwani Research
Centre
IITD alumnus hasP. Keshwani agreed to donate for construction of
Golden Jubilee G.H. Keshwani Research Centre at IIT Delhi.
Approx. 30,000 sft of area shall be constructed for research
facilities at Ground +6 The Architect appointed by the
Doner has prepared plans which are being examined by the
D.D. (Strategy & Planning).
6. Lifts for physically challenged persons in academic area.
The Institute has planned for providing 8 Nos. Lifts for
physically challenged persons in the academic area. The
work is likely to start in Nov. 2012.
7. Construction of Main Swimming and a small swimming
pool for children in IITD
The Institute is planning to construct an Olympic size
swimming pool and a small pool for the children in the RCA.
The BOG has already accorded its approval to the proposal
The Architect has prepared drawings for the same and
work shall be taken up after obtaining necessary approvals
from MCD/DUAC.
8. Construction of STP/ETP and network connecting
Sewer Lines to STP/ETP
The Institute is planning to construct STP/ETP to complywith
the requirements for from Environment Clearance MoEF.
Accordingly it is proposed to construct 3 STP’s and1 ETP
in the campus. A consultant has already been appointed
by the Institute and the work on collection of data for design
work is being carried out by the consultant.
9. Renovation works of the Taxila Apartments
Apartments, the renovation work has been taken up. The work
has already started and estimated cost of renovation shall be
Rs. 4.00 Cr.
10. Up-gradation of Laboratories and Creation of New
Facilities
IIT Delhi has provided adequate funds from its Corpus to the
Departments and Centres for up-gradation of laboratories
and creation of new facilities. This has helped in
the improvement of quality of teaching and research. Some
of the important facilities created/developed by some of the
departments/centres are highlighted as follows:
Department of Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology
Major New Equipments installed
OXFORD benchtop EDXRF system (model Lab-X3500)
–
Sulphur Analyser Used for the determination of sulphur in
petroleum products.
X-ray Fluorescence (XRF) instruments work by exposing
a
sample to be measured to a beam of X-rays. The atoms of the
sample absorb energy from the X-rays, become temporarily
excited and then emit secondary X-rays. Each chemical
element emits X-rays at a unique energy. By measuring the
intensity and characteristic energy of the emitted X-rays, an
XRF analyser can provide qualitative and quantitative analysis
regarding the composition of the material being tested.
Spectramax M2e multidetection plate reader made by
Molecular Devices
The SpectraMax M2e Microplate Readers are used for UV/
visible multi-mode reader absorbance, providing ultrafast,
full spectral range detection for cuvettes, 96-, and 384-well
microplates.
Nanodrop 2000c made by
Dual-mode UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with micro-volume and
cuvette capability for nucleic acid and protein quantitation.
Department of Civil Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering installed two new equipments
“Testing setup for in-situ testing on instrumented piles under
dynamic loads” and “Seismic Refraction test Setup”.
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Department of Computer Science & Engineering created a
private cloud infrastructure using Dell cluster with 144 cores
and inhouse Badal Software.
Department of Humanities and Social Sciences
50 New Touch Screen Desktops installed in Language Lab.
GOLS-Tell Me More e-Learning Language Lab Software
installed in HSS Language Lab.
English Edge online e-Language learning solution through
help of CSC.
Department of Physics
Nanostech lab, IIT Delhi.
Super-continuum light source in the Fiber Optics Lab.
Department of Textile Technology
During the year following three new instruments wereinstalled in
the Textile Department :
Melt Spinning Machine.
Viscometer.
Optical Microscopes.
Centre for Applied Researh in Electronics
50 GHz Network analyzer with wafer probe station.
67 GHz network analyzer with facility for automated
material properties measurement.
4 channel, 2 Gsps data acquisition system.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n42
On April 1, 2011, the Development Forum was lunched
with a brainstorming session on Holistic and Sustainable
Development. This forum was envisaged to be a platform
for IIT students, faculty and to generate discussion,
debate and opinion on issues pertaining to the most often-
misunderstood concept of Development which promises
to be thought provoking, stimulating, relevant and of
paramoun rtance.
In collaboration with the Electrical Engineering
Department, NRCVEE organized a one day seminar
on Engineering Teaching/ Pedagogy and
Technology Interface” in memory of Late Prof. C.S. Jha, as
part of the Golden Jubilee celebrations of IIT Delhi, on April
16, 2011. The inaugural address was delivered by Prof. K.
Kasturirangan, member Planning Commission, and the
C.S.Jha memorial lecture was delivered by Prof. D.P. Agrawal,
Chairman, UPSC. Many senior faculty members and alumni
participated in the day’s programme that included a panel
discussion, brainstorming sessions and talks.
Centre for Biomedical Engineering
Fluorescent inverted microscope.
Centre for Polymer Science and Engineering
During the period Centrefor Polymer Sciences and Engineering
installed three new equipments in the Centre
Impact Tester,
Blow Molding Machine.
Rotary Vacuum Evaporator.
Centre for Rural Development and Technology
During the period Centre for Rural Development and
Technology installed these new equipments in the Centre :
C Counter.
UV-Visible Spectrophotometer.
Photo-bioreactors.
Five Gas Analyser for Analysis of Vehicle Exhaust Emissions.
CNG Compressor: Capacity: 5 NM3/Hr.
Multi component Gas Analyzer System.
Fully Automatic Microprocessor based Stack Monitoring
System Model PEM – SMS 4.
Particulate Matter Sampling System.
Moisture Analyzer, Model RSMAT-2.
Hot air oven
Digital Bomb Calorimeter with Printer Model RSBT-6.
Kusuma School of Biological Sciences
During the period Kusuma School of Biological Sciences
installed these two new equipments in the School :
FACS
MICROARRAY.
National Resource Centre for Value Education in
Engineering
The centre organised the following activities during the above
period:
A lecture by Dr. P. Sudhakar of CRDT, IIT Delhi on “Thoughts
on Values for Sustainability” was held on June 10, 2011.
NRCVEE Participated in the Orientation Programme for the
First Year UG students in July 2011. Like the previous year,
the main highlight of the NRCVEE’s part was the street play
done by the Asmita group depicting the need for the new
comers to be cautious of the pitfalls that lie around
when they are in a new environment away from home. The
play was appreciated a lot by the freshers.
The play was enacted three times in front of about 280
students at a time. They were later subdivided further into
smaller groups of 40-50 each to have a discussion on
issues related to their stay in IIT, led by a faculty
and student volunteer from amongst the senior students
It was heartening to see so many senior students volunteer
for NRCVEE activities and also conduct a fruitful discussions
with the freshers.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 43
A lecture on “Modern Physics and Vedanta” by Sh. Prasant
Ray, a retired Chief Commissioner of Income Tax was held
A
A lecture on “Complete Personality Development by Dr
Ashok Arora, an Advocate and former Secretary of the
Supreme Court Bar Association was held on September
The lecture was very well attended including
students, and faculty.
On October on the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti,
a workshop was organised to promote interaction and
synergy between various socially active student groups
of IITD, including those doing socially relevant technical
work. More than ten such groups presented their activities.
As a follow-up, work is on to create a web link on the IITD
website to provide information about such activities to
those interested and promote greater participation of
studen communit e.
Besides, the centre the course Traditional
Knowledge System in both the semesters of session
with more than students registering for the course
each time. The course was in the second
semester only. The project course was also opted
for by a few students in each semester.
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CENTRE
The Educational Technology Services Centre (ETSC) is actively
engaged in promoting the use of Educational Technology at
Institut a a vel
The Centre has a modern video studio with recording and
editing facilities in DVCAM format. A studio-classroom with
seating capacity of is available for on-line recording
courses. Non linear editing set up and Apple Streaming server
are available for post production and video streaming. ETSC
takes care of the audio-visual needs of faculty and students. In
addition to equipping the classroom with these facilities, ETSC
rvice.
A media reference library with multiple viewing cabins has
been set up in the Central Library for the use of students and
faculty. The Educational Technology Services Centre has a
computer laboratory with modern multimedia capabilities
and internet connectivity. Computer Aided Instruction/
Computer Aided Learning courses/packages are developed
in the computer laboratory. Learning materials generated
by ETSC are disseminated at nominal price throughout the
countr road.
The Centre conducts short courses and modular progr
on aspects of educational technology for teachers
and from the Institute and from other educational
institutions and industry institutions. These courses ar
designed to sensitize and guide the faculty to optimize
and time for classroom and laboratory instruction as
well as professional development.
The Centre its services to departments, individual
faculty or groups of faculty members in revising, redesig
ova rricula.
The Centre has the expertise and experience of undertaking
national and international level consultancy and sponsor
research projects. It has worked with agencies such as the
World Bank, AT&T, AICTE, UNESCO, UNDP Commonwealth
of learning, the British Council and Adis Ababa University,
Ethiopia.
The NPTEL project funded by MHRD has been successfully
completed. Under this programme, all the seven IIT
and Indian Institute of Science have worked together to
develop web and video based educational material for
Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering
and Mechanical Engineering. The web courses so developed
are available through the various servers authorized b
NPTEL. Phase II of NPTEL Project has also started where its
scope has been further expanded to include more
and advanced/post graduate courses. ETSC has procured and
installed Sony ANYCAST system in the Video Studio and in two
lecture theatres for non linear editing and recording. Video
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n44
Conferencing facilities have been installed in the two lecture
theatres and in the Conference Room of ETSC. The facility
is being used for faculty interviews, meetings and distance
education. For connectivity both ISDN and IP based network
connection are used. For classes to Adis Ababa University,
two lecture delivery rooms have been equipped with remote
teaching facility. A dedicated two-way video link is also
provided for live delivery.
Two new lecture rooms as temporary structures have also been
equipped with audio/video, projection, distance education
and recording facilities. In addition, three Virtual Classrooms
have also been equipped under National Knowledge Network
(NKN).
COMPUTER AND INTERNET SERVICE
The main objectives of the Computer Services Centre are to :
provide round the clock computing and networking
facilities to serve a user population of more than 9000
users consisting of undergraduate, postgraduate, research
scholars, faculty and of instituteprovide advice on all
aspects of academic computing.
implement and maintain system and application software.
impart introductory and advanced instructions to users.
to work on cutting edge technology and provide the user
community with services based on new technology
implement and manage the Institute Network.
provide support to Institute computerization
do in-house development in IT related areas
In addition, the center also participates in the Academic
programs of various departments, undertakes Sponsored
Research and Consultancy Projects and Conducts CEP Courses
in several topical areas of Information Technology.
Goals Achieved during the year
The CSC implemented a consolidated user account system
for 9000 users of IIT Delhi based on LDAP for authorization
and Kerberos for authentication. The user account system is
based on OpenLDAP, MIT Kerberos V and Microsoft Active
Directory. All CSC services use the same central authorization
and authentication servers.
A new email system for IITD has been designed and
developed in-house. The new mail system supports all
faculty, and students of IITD and has a host of features
like SPAM and virus authentication and mail
transmission over secure encrypted channels, mail access
through webmail and all standard mail clients using imaps
and smtp-auth protocols and support for specialised
mailing lists, including mailing lists for all courses,
A new Proxy has been designed and implemented for
accessing the Internet after secure authentication. The
system can maintain detailed time-stamped logs of all web
accesses.
A new lookIntranet website of IIT Delhi (developed on
Drupal – content management system) has been released
for the IITD user community.
The CSC home folders are now available as remote CIFS
(Windows) shares. These shares can be mounted as local
drives or folders on any Windows, Mac or Linux desktops
and laptops connected to the IITD LAN. The home folders
are securely maintained on a state-of-the-art NAS and SAN
infrastructure at the CSC
The CSC has developed schemes for remote maintenance of
the CSC laboratory of about 220 desktop computers running
Windows and Linux. The remote maintenance system
includes facilities for network installation of operating
systems, software upgradation and application of patches,
automatically from a prototype.
The CSC has commissioned a Windows Update Service
to obtain updates from the IITD intranet and a Windows
Network Install facility for installing Windows 7/ Vista
operating systems from anywhere in the IITD network and
these services are available to all faculty, and students
of IITD through an agreement with Microsoft.
The CSC has implemented the IITD using
256 access points (a mixture of 802.11 b/g/n) for covering
the entire academic area (including all class rooms) and
the guest houses. The IITD system uses the industry
standard 802.1x for secure authentication and encryption.
More than 1200 users connect to IITD LAN using the
The CSC runs all its IT services including mail, web and
authentication ser vices on an virtualized infrastructure
cloud computing environment based on VMWare server,
network and storage virtualization technology. The
virtualization gives better availability and fault tolerance
and facilitates easy back up and migration of the CSC IT
services.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 45
performance and scientific computing applications.
support any operating system environment that can run on
Centre has Configured Moodle, a public domain course
the courses running in the current semester
give fine grained access rights to other collaborators and
control of programs, documents and designs.
General Computing Facilities
center has at present
running over a 100 virtual machines provide the main
cc.iitd.ac.in.
tool box, Genetic Algorithm tool box, statistical tool box
etc.
Other Infrastructure support services and Network
Services provided by CSC :
PC Services
List of Orientation Courses
student community of IIT
Network Services
connectivity over internal telephone lines. The academic
Future Road Map :
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n46
Enhance the cloud computing capability
To set up High performance cluster computing facility
To implement ERP system for administration of IIT Delhi
CENTRAL LIBRARY
The IIT Delhi Library System comprises of a Central Library
and 18 departmental libraries that collectively suppor
the teaching, research and extension programmes of th
Institute. All students, faculty and employees of the Institut
are entitled to make use of the Library facilities. The Alumni
of the Institute are also entitled to Library services provided
they are members of the Institute’s Alumni Association.
Similarly, industrial establishments can avail the Library
services on taking corporate membership of the Library.
Library consultation facilities are extended to faculty,
students of outside organizations and the wards of IIT faculty
and on their request. Retired teaching and non-teaching
members can also avail Library facilities. The Library has
over register s.
Library Hours
The Library remains open throughout the year except on six
days, namely; Republic Day, Independence Day, Dussehra,
Diwali, Holi, Mahatma Gandhi’s Birthday and any other holiday
declared as a special holiday. It remains open from
to mid-night during semester exams; from A.M. t
P.M. from Monday through Friday and from A.M. to
P.M. on Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays.
Library Resources
a. Collection
The Central Library, IIT Delhi has a strong collection
pertaining to physical sciences, engineering and technology
biotechnology, computer and information technology,
scienc nt
As on 31st March the collection of the Library ia as
follows :
Books
Journals (Bound Volume)
Standards
2,261
Theses
Technical Reports
Video Cassettes
CDs
Books in Text Book & Book Bank
Online Electronic Journals
Online Databases 6
CD-ROM Databases 2
b. Video Library
The Library is equipped with video viewing facility and has
a collection of more than video cassettes which have
also been converted to CD format and kept in the Computer
Application Division of the Central Library for viewing.
c. Reference Collection
TheLibrarymaintainsaseparatereferencecollectionconsisting
of encyclopedias, dictionaries, handbooks, technical data,
almanacs, atlases, bibliographies, etc. The reference collec
is organized in the following sub-categories:
RL-AT Atlases
RL-BIB Bibliographies
RL-DY Directories
RL-DIC Dictionaries
RL-ENC Encyclopedias
RL-HB Hand Books
RL-TD Technical Data
d. Hindi Collection
The Central Library has built up a good collection of books
in Hindi. Books in Hindi include books on various subjects
being taught and researched at the Institute as well as books
on literature in Hindi. Books in Hindi are prominently kept
near the reference area in the Library to promote its usage.
To increase the use of Rajbhasha Hindi, Central library
borrowing facility of one extra Hindi Book to all its members
apar r ntitlement.
e. Electronic Journals and Online Bibliographic Databases
The Library subscribes to current journals (print with
online) with back volumes running into more than
bound volumes (print) of journals. Of journals subscribed;
614 journals are also accessible online from the publishers’
web site. Links to these electronic journals are available
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 47
(296 Journals).
f. E-Resources available through Central Library
American Geophysical Union Journals
Wiley Journal Titles
World Textiles
g. E-Resources available through INDEST-AICTE Consortium
Capitaline
JCCC
h. Electronic Books
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n48
Springer’s Electronic Books (about 100 e-books) (http://
ebooks.springerlink.com)
Wiley InterScience Electronic Books (about 100 e-books)
E-brary (29368 books)
Myilibrary
E-Text Books (38 books)
i. Computer and Networking Facilities
The Library has its own sub-LAN, which, in turn, is connected
to the Campus LAN. It has over 100 PCs and eight servers
spread over three of the Library.
The Library is a part of optic-based campus-LAN. Of 100
PCs in the Library, 70 Internet-enabled PCs are exclusively
devoted for the Library users. As a member of the DELNET, the
users can access databases by the DELNET. The Library
Home Page provides a link to the DELNET database.
j. Computerization of In-house Activities
All in-house activities in the Library including Acquisition,
Cataloguing, Circulation and Serials Control are fully
computerized using Libsys Software Package. The Online
Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) of the Library is operational
both on Intranet and Internet. It can be accessed online t
search more than 1,50,000 bibliographic records, available
the Library database through a web-based search interface
or with a window client of the Libsys on Intranet as well as
on Internet. The editing and updation activities are done
regular basis. Besides, the Central Library has two in-house
databases for specialized collections. These databases include:
Database of Ph.D. theses submitted to the IIT Delhi and
Database of research articles by the faculty and researchers
Institute.
The Library uses bar-code technology for computerized
circulation system. Every document in the Library (except
reference sources and bound volumes of journals) bear
and the borrower in the circulation process. Similarly, all
categories of users have a bar-coded patron cards. The Library
has developed in-house facility for bar coding of books and
patr rds.
k. RFID Implementation in the Library
The Library also has the Radio Frequescy (RFID)
based system. It is the best automated library automa
system used world wide and is an way of managing
collections of the library and providing enhanced servic
to the users having like: self check-out of books,
self-check-in (book drop), to control theft, to misplaced
reading material, sorting, inventory accuracy, stock
procedures, security control, video surveillance,
counter, Smart Card issuance, etc. It is an automatic data
capture technology that uses tiny microchips and miniatur
antennas to documents. RFID plays a vital role in
the library processes to make everyone’s job easier
right from the users to library
RFID based Exit Gates (EAS pedestal) at Central Library
RFID based Workstation, Self Check-in/out Machine and
Book Drop Box at Central Library.
Video Surveillance integrated with the RFID based library
syst
RFID based Wireless Inventory Management System
Database of Research Articles by the Faculty and
Researchers of IIT Delhi
The Library maintains a web-enabled database of research
articles published by the faculty and researchers of IIT Delhi.
The database consists over 17,000 research articles
their abstracts that appeared in international peer-reviewed
journals indexed by Science Citation Index/SCOPUS. The
database is being updated regularly for new records that are
added to the Science Citation Index/SCOPUS.
Library Services and Facilities
Reader’s Assistance
The Library provides assistance to its users ranging from
location of a book to information required by a
user. A suggestion book is maintained with Incharge, Reader’s
Services where the users of the Library can suggest measures
f rovemen rvices.
Circulation of Books and Library Membership
The Library members, according to their borrowing category
can borrow stipulated number of books at a time against their
bar-coded patron card. During the period under report, about
60,000 volumes were borrowed by the members of the Library
fr r collec
In addition, consultation facilities were extended to around
5,000 users including students, research scholars and facult
nahteroM.snoitutitsnicimedacarehtootgnignolebsrebmem
Rs. 1.5 lakh were earned from the corporate membership fee.
Inter Library Loan (ILL) and Resource Sharing Facility
The Library arranges books and journals from other
libraries in Delhi on Inter Library Loan (ILL). Photocopies of
research articles are also arranged from other IITs under
resource sharing agreement signed by all IITs. The Library
also facilitates Demand based procurement of research
publications, photocopies of research articles, etc. fro
other IITs and institutions in Delhi as well as from other parts
of India on reciprocal basis as detailed below from last year
data:
Journal articles/other publications received from other
sources in Delhi and outside Delhi 118
Publications lent to other libraries on their request (including
Associat M
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 49
Consortium that facilitates document delivery amongst IITs
to the members of the Consortium through JCCC.
through an external vendor on payment basis.
are exempted from the payment of rental charges.
prescribed in the courses of study or those recommended
for Under graduate students.
Web-based Computerized Services from the Library
Home Page of the Central Library, IIT Delhi
Institutional Repository at IIT Delhi (http://eprint.iitd.
ac.in/dspace/)
research publications of faculty and researchers of the IIT
developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The
provides a platform for faculty and researchers to deposit,
reuse and share their research publications. The repository
also has the ability to capture, index, store, disseminate
and preserve digital materials created in any part of the
refereed version of an article), post-prints (post-refereed final
repository has around 2,200 full-text research articles.
INDEST-AICTE Consortium
enrolls engineering and technological institutions as its
members and subscribes to electronic resources for them
at discounted rates of subscription and favourable terms
subscription to electronic resources for 62 centrally-funded
Government institutions including IITs,
that are considered as core members of the Consortium.
The benefit of consortia-based subscription to electronic
resources is not confined to its core members but is also
extended to all educational institutions under its open-ended
its self-supported category. The total number of members
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n50
approved engineering colleges and institutions as members
MECHANICAL FABRICATION FACILITY (IDDC)
mechanical fabrication needs of the Institute. At present it has
CENTRAL WORKSHOP
experience to most of 800 plus first year undergraduate
also used extensively for conducting practical courses related
product building. It is also caters to the needs of fabrication
HEALTH SERVICES
The Institute has hospital centrally situated in the campus.
and emergency is still pending.
Hospital Statistics 2010-2011
89979
4017
280
536
4762
4385
2990
27601
1224
OTHER CENTRAL FACILITIES
In addition, several other central facilities during the given
data.
in 2007 is used for surface characterization.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 51
ACADEMIC INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
Air-conditioning, have been constructed. A multi storeyed
REVIEW OF EXISTING U.G./P.G. PROGRAMMES
put in place the revised curriculum by July 2013. A concept
STUDENT WELFARE
adapt to environment at the Institute and to perform to their
maximum abilities. More than 100 students participated in
the year to help students sustain their positive frame of
of the students.
RFID IMPLEMENTATION IN THE LIBRARY
New Initiatives(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
managing collections of the library and providing enhanced
verification procedures, security control, video surveillance,
data capture technology that uses tiny microchips and
NEW COURSES
Adaptation and Mitigation.
in bringing internships to the department and also to provide
faculty supervision to all interns.
Department of Computer Science & Engineering devel-
oped :
CSL862:
Cloud Computing – II
virtual data centers, and also interfaces and abstractions to
and Cloud Management Tools and Interfaces.
SIL 765 :
is to introduce challenges in securing computer systems and
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n52
CSL838
computing.
Department of Humanities and Social Sciences
Centre for Biomedical Engineering
Kusuma School of Biological Sciences
Book Published
-
-
-
-
-
Global, 2012.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
New Initiatives
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 53
2012.
Theory of structure and mechanics of fiber assemblies,
(1978-81-90800-17-4, 978-1-84569-327-5).
-
1845696634.
-
-
-
Manavanendra Tripathi.
New MoUs Signed by the Institute
organization in India and abroad. Currently there are 112
postdoctoral level etc.
During the period under report
A) the Institute has signed the MoUs with the following in-
stitutions/ Organizations:
National
New Initiatives
Foreign
2. Curtin University, Australia
5. University of Alberta, Canada
9. Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
B) Institutions of Chairs
The Industry and the alumni of the Institute have extended
significant support to the Institute for its academic and
fields. As on date, 40 Chairs are functional at the Institute.
C) Scholarships/Medals/Awards/Fellowships
To encourage and to provide financial assistance to needy
students of the Institute, individuals, trusts and organizations
have been instituting scholarships etc. At present there are
D) New faculty research grant
in the area of their expertise, the Institute has so far allocated a
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n54
The Year in Perspective(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Glimpses of various activities during 2011-12
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 55
Glimpses of various activities during 2011-12
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n56
Glimpses of various activities during 2011-12Glimpses of various activities during 2011-12
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 57
Glimpses of various activities during 2011-12
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n58
Lab activities at IIT Delhi
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 59
6. Research &Developments
Academic & Sponsored Research 60
Research Projects and Consultancy 61
Foundation for Innovation and Technology Transfer (FITT) 66
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Research Thrust
Atmospheric Sciences, Embedded Systems, Environmental Science & Engineering, Rural Industrialization, Bioinformatics, Nanotech-
nology, Fibre Optics and Optical Communications, Biotechnology, Bio-catalysis, Smart and Industrial Textiles, Transportation, Photo-
thermal energy conversion, Material Science, Photo-acoustic Microscopy, Power Technology, Signal processing, Opto-electronics,
Computer Science, Computer Aided Design & Manufacturing, Smart Buildings and Infrastructure, Intelligence and Robotics
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n60
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
The academic research carried out by the students for the
output.
students enrolled for a research degree during the year
Year No. of Publications No. of Citations h-index
2012 1350 611 8
2011 1339 2098 12
2010 1153 4460 24
2009 1201 6097 29
2008 1169 7724 34
Source: Scopus as on 21st March 2012
SPONSORED RESEARCH
international agencies and user organizations. The Institute
has as one of its cardinal guiding principles continuous, and
and industry.
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT (IRD)
specifically set up in the Institute to provide specialised
administrative and managerial support for the operation of
up many modern laboratories and supporting infrastructure
Academic & Sponsored Research (April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
during the summer vacations of 2012.
To encourage technology development activities, the
be submitted to various funding agencies.
such support in the form of Gap period assistantship for both
maximum gap period of one year.
attend and present a paper in an international conference of
agencies for supporting their travel.
The assured grant implies that in case they do not get grant
-
bursement for travel and other conference related expenses
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 61
one financial year through this scheme.
the Institute in the preceding years, to enable them to pursue
HIGHLIGHTS (2011-12)
-
-
-
-
-
-
ships during the year 2011-12.
The trend in research funding and their number for last five
Table I: Statistics of Sponsored Research Project
Financial Year Sponsored Research Projects
2007-08 137 6744
2008-09 140 7878
2009-10 116 5757
2010-11 130 12107
2011-12 123 5712
Fig. I: Trends in Sponsored Research Projects
(a) in Value
6744
7878
5757
12107
5712
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Value in Lacs
(b) in Numbers
137140
116
130123
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Numbers
Fig. II: Funding Agency-wise Break-up of Sponsored Re-
search Projects undertaken during 2011-12
No. of Projects,
GOI Funding, 95,
77%
No. of Projects,
Private Agency, 8,
7%
No. of Projects,
Foreign Agency, 20,
16%
Research Projects & Consultancy (April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n62
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD (2011-12)
(Ms.)
(Ms.)
Aparna Mehra (Ms.)
Anil Wali
Table II : Funding agency-wise Break Up of Sponsored Research Projects Undertaken During 2011-12
Funding Agency No. of Projects Amount (`Lacs)
2 36.98
1 45.90
1 48.30
1 31.20
6 32.88
2 19.12
3 69.18
1 28.58
1 26.21
1 28.30
9 353.23
2 221.56
38 2501.65
2 66.85
1 38.01
1 15.00
1 12.90
3 42.86
3 65.89
1 33.87
8 328.20
1 15.63
1 57.51
1 60.71
5 512.60
1 20.69
1 52.80
Ministry of Information Technology 1 96.00
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 63
4 166.30
1 416.60
1 32.02
2 8.50
1 3.28
1 25.85
2 20.04
1 32.08
1 3.89
1 52.41
1 0.70
1 7.83
1 3.64
1 5.46
3 34.50
1 35.20
University of Connecticut 1 0.87
Total 123 5711.79
Table III: Financial Outlay of Some of the Major Projects during 2011-12
Name of the Project Sponsoring Agency Financial Outlay
in Rs. Lacs
457.00
416.60
392.24
347.39
300.00
Cooperation Agreement
235.73
216.08
142.24
Ministry of Information Technology 96.00
79.32
78.78
77.45
76.16
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n64
Industrial consultancy is another significant area of activity of the Institute. The nature and extent of the industrial consultancy
Table IV: Consultancy Jobs Undertaken During Last Five Years (2007-08 to 2011-12)
Financial
Year
Consultancy
Jobs (IRD)
Technology Development
Projects/ Contract Research
(FITT)
HRD Programmes (FITT) TOTAL
2007-08 860 1339 72 653 31 80 2072
2008-09 699 1934 65 799 38 152 2885
2009-10 557 1875 82 991 36 153 3019
2010-11 519 2250 71 872 46 145 3267
2011-12 420 2110 83 936 50 112 3158
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH
Country Nos. Country Nos.
Australia 1 Korea 4
3 1
Canada 2 2
1 1
1 1
3 1
Germany 4 1
1 2
Ireland 2 2
Israeal 1 1
Italy 3 UK 19
Japan 3 10
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 65
Name of the Project
Agreement
Technology, Japan)
Grant)
UK)
CONSULTANCY ASSIGNMENTS WITH INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n66
Foundation for Innovation and
Technology Transfer (FITT)(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
amongst the targeted segments of industry, research and academic establishments. Through this program, suitably
2011-12.
2000, 13 companies have started their commercial operation after completing their incubation at the Institute and
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 67
Examples of R&D Collaborators:
Partners: Innovation / Entrepreneurship
ICICI - Trinity program
Technology Business Incubator (TBI) Program
and start-up companies, and also serve as an avenue of technology transfer. Within the
An incubator nursery programme initiated by one or more members of academic
A start-up company formed by one or more first generation entrepreneurs
simulation and prototyping, pilot experimentation, training and similar other technology
Success Stories of TBIU in 2011-2012
Advantage Organic Naturals Pvt. Ltd.
Yonyx Infomedia Pvt. Ltd.
interactively guides customers to one of the many underlying problems and a
suggested solution. This approach substantially increases customer self-service
Foundation for Innovation and Technology Transfer
Dr J. Bertrand, DG for Science, CNRS, France and his
delegation at FITT
Visiting industry (TMEIC, Japan) delegation at FITT
Chemical industry academia meet organized by FITT
Licensing of IP in “An apparatus for measuring fabric hand
value” to M/s. Texlab Industries, Ahmedabad
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n68
41ST CONVOCATION
7. Events(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012
Convocation 69
Conferences/Workshops/Seminars 71
Interaction with Alumni 73
Distinguished Visitors 74
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 69
Convocation(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Mr. Ashok Belani
Prof. D P Agrawal
Prof. Dinesh Manocha
Mr. Patanjali Keswani
Dr. Anant Jhingran
Mr. Ashok Belani
University.
Prof. D P Agrawal
1970.
Prof. Dinesh Manocha
Mr. Patanjali Keswani
Calcutta in 1983.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n70
Convocation
Medals and Awards winners at the 41st Convocation
President’s Gold Medal Director’s Gold Medal
Manish Mittal
function)
Kumar (Jointly)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 71
Conferences/ Workshops/ Seminar(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Date Title of the Conference/Seminar/ Workshop
March 29, 2011
April 6, 2011
April 9, 2011
April 16, 2011
April 16-17, 2011
April 16 – May 14, 2011
University.
April 27, 2011
May, 2011
May, 2011
May, 2011
May 31 – July 8, 2011
June 1 - July 15, 2011
June 7, 2011
June 13 – 18, 2011
June 27 - July 20, 2011
July 7, 2011
July 16-17
July, 2011
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n72
December 22-24, 2011 Bhim Singh: Delivered Tutorial on “Latest Trends in Wind Energy Conversion Systems” in IEEE International Conference on Power and Energy Systems
(ICPS-2011) at IIT Madras on.
Dec 24-25, 2011 CEP Course on “Advanced Data Analysis in Management”
December 26-27, 2011 Regional Workshop Rajasthan held at College of Technology and Engineering, Maharana Pratap UniversityofAgriculture & Technology, Udaipur.
December 2011 A.R. Abhyankar: Invited as faculty in Three day workshop at Power Management Institute, NTPC, Noida, India.
December 2011 A.R. Abhyankar: Invited as faculty in two day CEP on Power System Deregulation at MNIT, Jaipur.
December 2011 A.R. Abhyankar: Invited as faculty in two day CEP on Recent Trends in Power Engineering at GHRCE, Nagpur.
December, 2011 ShouriChatterjee: H. Shrimali, S. Chatterjee, “Distortion analysis of a Three-Terminal MOS-Based Discrete-Time Parametric IEEE Transactions on
Circuits and Systems II: Express Briefs, Vol. 58, No. 12, pp. 902-905.
December 2011 Jayadeva: Title: Debugging ants: How ants the shortest route (invited seminar) ICICS Singapore.
December, 2011 AnujDhawan: Title: IEDM Conference, Washington DC.
December, 2011 N. Senroy: Ray, P.; Panigrahi, B.K.; Senroy, N., “An AI approach for fault distance estimation in series compensated transmission line,” International
Conference on Energy, Automation, and Signal (ICEAS).
December, 2011 10th Indo-German Winter Academy at IIT Delhi/Hostel Claridges, Surajkund organized by Dr. V.V.Buwa.
December, 2011 Workshop at waste management sanitation and rapid composting at Vill. Mubarikpur, Block Farrukhnagar, Haryana
December, 2011 A.R. Abhyankar: Invited as faculty in Three day workshop at Power Management Institute, NTPC, Noida, India.
2011 A. R. Abhyankar: M. Santosh, NarenBharatwaj V., A.R. Abhyankarand Nikhil Gupta, “Locational Bias to Frequency Linked Unscheduled Interchange (UI)
Pricing in India”, Proc. IEEE PES General Meet 2011, Detroit, USA.
2011 A. R. Abhyankar: S. S. Reddy, A. R. Abhyankarand P.R. Bijwe, “Market Clearing of Joint Energy and Reactive Power using Multi-objective Optimization
considering Voltage Dependent Load Models”, Proc. IEEE PES General Meet 2011, Detroit, USA.
2011 A. R. Abhyankar :NarenBharatwaj V., A. R. Abhyankarand P. R. Bijwe, “Improved Loss Distribution and Modelling in DCOPF”, Proc. IEEE ICEAS, Bhubaneshwar,
India.
2011 A. R. Abhyankar: Manohar Singh, A. R. Abhyankarand B. K. Panigrahi, “Optimal Overcurrent relay coordination in distribution system”, Proc. IEEE ICEAS,
Bhubaneshwar, India.
2011 Prof. Mukesh Khare organized a course on “Transport, Land Use Strategies and Technology Interventions for Urban Air Quality Management” at IIT Delhi,
fu nded by UKIERI.
January 21, 2012 Best Practices of Demand Chain Management
January 24-25, 2012 Two days Workshop and Training Programme on Biomass Cookstoves”.
January, 2012 ShouriChatterjee: S. Kumar, S. Chatterjee, “A 110-dB Dynamic Range, 76-dB Peak SNR Companding Continuous-Time Delta-Sigma Modulator for Audio
Applications”, International Conference on VLSI Design, Digest of Technical Papers, Hyderabad.
February, 2012 Delivered a lecture on ‘Maintenance and Reliability Overview’, in ONGC Courses: “Tribology”, Mech. Engg. Dept., IIT Delhi, Coordinator: Dr. Harish Hirani.
February 3-5, 2012 R.K. Mallik: Title: NCC, Kharagpur, India.
February 7 – 9, 2012 Prof. G.N. Tiwari organized a SOLARIS 2012.
March 1-2, 2012 Southern Regional Workshop on Rural Housing was organized at Thiruvananthapuram with IIT Delhi as the main organizer and HUDCO/HSMI and Laurie
Baker Centre for Habitat Studies as partner organizations. Workshop Coordinator Dr V M Chariar.
March 1-3, 2012 National Training on “Biogas Production, and Power Generation” organized during.
March 17-18, 2012 Executive Development Program on Marketing Strategy
March 29-30, 2012 Indo-UK Workshop on ‘Next Generation Sequencing and Data Analysis for Microbial Applications’ along with Newcastle University, UK., Prof. T.R.
Sreekrishnan and Dr. D. Sundar of the Department were the Coordinators of this meeting.
March, 2012 Trainers training programme on “Value addition of Mahua
March, 2012 Indo-French Symposium on Sensor Technologies and Systems, Coordinator: Prof. B.S. Panwar.
March, 2012 N. Senroy: Vidyanandan, K.V.; Senroy, N., “Issues in the grid frequency regulation with increased penetration of wind energy systems,” Students
Conference on Engineering and Systems (SCES).
2011-2012 NPTEL Course on “Process Safety” and “Material and Energy Balances “, by Dr. A.K. Saroha
2011-2012 NPTEL course on “Transport Phenomena” by Dr. V.V Buwa
2011-2012 NPTEL Course on “Fluidization Engineering” by Dr. S. Roy
2011-2012 NPTEL Course on “Fuel Cell Technology” by Prof. S. Basu
2011-2012 NPTEL Course on “Membrane Science and Engg.” by Prof. S. K. Gupta.
2011-2012 NPTEL Courses on “Mass Transfer” by Prof. A.N. Bhaskarwar.
2012 Prof. B. P. Pal organized a one-day seminar as the Chairperson held concurrently in Mumbai with the “Laser Photonics India 2012” Exhibition organized
by Muenchen Messe International Germany.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 73
Interaction with Alumni(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
FELICITATION
SEMINAR
REUNION
families.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n74
Distinguished Visitors(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Many delegations from the Industry, Academia and the Government
form several countries visited the Institute to explore the possibilities
-
tute on 24 Apr, 2011.
-
-
-
tute on 20 May, 2011.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Mar, 2012.
-
visited Institute on 15 Mar, 2012.
-
Institute on 23 Mar, 2012.
Prof. Eva Malmstr M.
Jonsson, Deputy President,
KTH, Sweden presenting
a souvenir to Prof.
M.Balakrishnan,Deputy
Director Faculty, IIT Delhi.
Prof. Eva Malmstr M.
Jonsson visited Institute
on 18 Oct 2011.
Mr. Juan Goicolea, Deputy Minister for Innovation and Technology, Basque Country
Region, Spain, in a meeting. Mr. Juan Goicolea visited Institute on 23 March 2012.
Prof. William R. Purcell, Deputy Vice Chancellor & Vice President (Intl. &
Development), University of Technology, Sydney presenting a souvenir to Director,
IIT Delhi. Prof. William R. Purcell visited Institute on 28 Feb 2012.
Sir Keith O’Nions, Rector,
Imperial College London,
UK receiving a souvenir
from Director, IIT Delhi.
Sir Keith O’Nions visited
Institute on 01 Dec 2011.
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 75
8. FacultyFaculty Awards/ Recognitions 76
Faculty in Position 80
New Appointments, Retirements etc. 83
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n76
Faculty Awards/ Recognitions(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
It is a cliché to say that the quality of an academic institution largely depends on its faculty. Our faculty is one of the nest in
the country and is recognized internationally for their quality of research, teaching and curriculum development. They also
contributegreatly for the development of the nation by being associated with a large number of decision makingbodies,
providing crucial guidance and advice on policy matters and technical issues. Many of ourfaculty members serve on the editorial
Boards of reputed journals, peer-review papers for publications,serve on committees for recruitment of professionals,and are
on the Boards of many institutions andorganizations. 24 new faculty members have joinedthe Institute this year. These new
additions to ourfaculty have enhanced our competence in severalemerging areas, while bringing new energy into ouracademic
endeavours. The people joining us as facultymembers, are amongst the nest available globally,and sought after, by all the
reputed graduate schoolsof the West.
Searching and recruitment of bright faculty is one ofour most important missions, since therein lies the future of the Institute.
Our Board of Governors isseized of this issue, and has played a very positive and constructive role in approving policies, which
empowerthe faculty to deliver their best in both teaching andresearch. On our part, we are trying to reach out to thepotential
faculty members through a variety of means,including round-the-year search and recruitment andon-line submission and
processing of applications.During the period under report, international bibliographicdatabases have indexed 2320 research
articlespublished by faculty members and researchers of theinstitute in international journals including 1713 articlesindexed
in Scopus, an international indexing servicein Science & Technology and Social Sciences. Thefaculty members have also
presented a similar numberof papers in national and international conferences.Besides, they have also published many books
andconducted several continuing education programmes.The Institute supported participation of 129 facultymembers to
international conferences and 79 nationalconferences this year. Many more participated nancial support from sponsored
projects, and otherfunding agencies. The Institute provides seed research funding to the new faculty upon joining the Institute
tothe tune of Rs. 10.00 lakhs (or more when necessary).
During the period,68 Young Faculty Fellowships have been awarded. Toencourage the new faculty for developing researchfacilities
in the area of their expertise, the Institutesanctioned the New Faculty Research Grant of a totalof Rs.232 lakhs to 26 faculty
members.On the initiative of the Director, a meeting with allthe faculty members of the Institute on a regularbasis once in every
semester to share the visionand initiatives taken and also to have an opportunityto receive feed-back and expectation from
facultymembers has been planned. First such meeting wasorganized on 20th September, 2012.
Faculty Awards/Recognitions
My distinguished faculty colleagues continue to make a to the world of Science, Engineering, Humanities and
Management, and continue to earn recognition and awards, which bring glory to the Institute. Many of them have been
bestowed with honours/awards and elected as Fellows of several professional national/international bodies during the year
2010-2011. Some of these recognitions are highlighted below:
Dr. D. Sundar, Department of Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology has been selected for the Young Researcher Award
from TATA Trust, Mumbai.
Prof. K.D.P. Nigam, Department of Chemical Engineering, has been selected for Humboldt Research Award by Humboldt
Foundation, Germany.
Dr. R. Singh and Dr. S.K. Khare of Department of Chemistry has been awarded Best Poster award at the National Review and
Coordination Meeting of NANO mission Council.
Professor K.S Rao, Deptt.of Civil Engg. Deptt., has been elected as President of the Indian Geotechnical Society for a period
of two years. Prof. K.C. Iyer of the Department has received CIDC Vishwakarma Award 2010 as an Outstanding Academician.
Prof. Mukesh Khare of the Department has received Dr. M.G. Deshpande Memorial Award from IIT Roorkee. Dr. M. Basha
of the Department has received Best Paper Award presented in 3rd Young Geotechnical Engineers Conference. Dr. R.
Ayothiraman of the Departrment has received IEI Young Engineers Award. Dr. VasantMatsagar of the Department has been
awarded DAE Young Scientist Award by BRNS at BARC. He has also been chosen as the DAAD Research Ambassador by the
DeutscherAkademischerAustauschDienst, German Academic Exchange Programme
Dr. Amit Kumar, Department of Computer Science & Engineering, has been awarded INSA Young Scientist Medal (2011).
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 77
Feculty Awards/ Recognitions
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n78
Feculty Awards/ Recognitions
for research on cloud computing
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 79
semester 2011-12
2014.
Kaiserlautern, Germany from 1.11.2011 to 30.04.2012.
2011) in Aug. 2011, Kerala.
in Aug. 2011, Kerala.
mechanism of insulin resistant diabetes.
mechanism of insulin resistant diabetes.
Feculty Awards/ Recognitions
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n80
Faculty in Position(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Department of Applied Mechanics
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Adjunct Faculty (Naval Construction Wing)
Emeritus Fellow
Department of Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professor
Assistant Professors
Department of Chemical Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Emritus Fellow
A.K. Gupta
Department of Chemistry
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Department of Civil Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Emeritus Fellow
Senior Programmer
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 81
Faculty in Position
Department of Electrical Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
INSA Senior Scientist
Emeritus Fellow
Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Department of Management Studies
Professor and Head
Professors
Assistant Professors
Department of Mathematics
Professor and Head
Professor
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Emeritus Fellow
Department of Physics
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Principal Scientific Officer
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n82
Department of Textile Technology
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Centre for Applied Research in Electronics
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Centre for Atmospheric Sciences
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professor
Senior Scientific Officers-I
Centre for Biomedical Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professor
Senior Design Engineer
Principal Scientific Officer
Computer Services Centre
Professor and Head
Sr. System Programmers
Senior Programmers
Jaya, M.Tech.
Senior Manager
Educational Technology Services Centre
Professor & Head
Centre for Energy Studies
Professor and Head
Professors
Assistant Professors
Senior Scientific Officers-I
Industrial Tribology, Machine Dynamics & Maintenance Engineering Centre
Professor and Head
Professors
Chief Design Engineer (SE)
Design Engineer
Instrument Design & Development Centre
Chief Design Engineer (SG) and Head
Professors
Associate Professors
Chief Design Engineers (SG)
Centre for Polymer Science & Engineering
Professor and Head
Professors
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Emeritus Fellow
Centre for Rural Development & Technology
Professor & Head
Professors
Associate Professors
National Resource Centre for Value Education in Engineering
Professor & Coordinator
Bharti School of Telecommunica¬tion Technology and Management
Professor & Coordinator
Amar Nath and ShashiKhosla School of Information Technology
Professor & Coordinator
School of Biological Sciences
Professor & Co-ordinator
Professors
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Interdisciplinary / Transportation Research and Injury Prevention Programme (TRIPP)
Professor and Co-ordinator
Central Workshop
Professor & Head
Interdisciplinary Opto-Electronics & Optical Communication Research Programme
Professor and Co-ordinator
Faculty in Position
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 83
14 new faculty members have joined the Institute this year.
These new additions to our faculty have enhanced our
competence in several emerging areas, while bringing new
energy into our academic endeavours.
Table II : New Appointments
Director:
R.K. Shevgaonkar, Director
Professor
Anil Sawhney, Civil Engineering
Assistant Professors:
Vikrant Tiwari, Applied Mechanics
Sitikantha Roy, Applied Mechanics
Gaurav Goel, Chemical Engineering
Paresh P. Chokshi, Chemical Engineering
Dhanya C.T., Civil Engineering
Parag Sighla, CSE
Arvind K. Swamy, Civil Engineering
Anuj Dhawan, Electrical Engineering
Shubhendu Bhasin, Electrical Engineering
Mukul Sarkar, Electrical Engineering
Amit Gupta, Mechanical Engineering
Kedar Khare, Physics
New Appointments, Retirements etc.(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
The list of faculty who resigned or retired or expired in the
given period is given below (Table: III):
Table III : Retirements/ Resignations/ Bereavements
Retirements
S.K. Gupta, Applied Mechanics
Yogendra Nath, Applied Mechanics
Subhash Chand, Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology
A.S. Brar, Chemistry
S.N. Sinha, Civil Engineering
K.K. Gupta, Civil Engineering
A.K. Nagpal, Civil Engineering
R. Balasubramaniam, Center for Energy Studies
S.N. Garg, CES
Subodh Kumar, CES
S.S. Murthy, Electrical Engineering
J.K. Chatterjee, Electrical Engineering
D.K. Banwet, Management Studies
V. Gautam, Management Studies
A. Nagabhushanam, Mathematics
Vagish Shukla, Mathematics
B.L. Deopura, Textile Technology
D. Ranganathan, Physics
Resigned
Rahul Riberio, Mechanical Engineering
Vikas Rana, CORE
Ashutosh Mishra, CBME
B.B. Pattanaik, Library
Santosh S. Hosmani, Applied Mechanics
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n84
9. Student Activities
Students Council (SAC) and its Boards
National Service Scheme (NSS) 90
National Cadet Corps (NCC) 90
Student Counselling Services (SCS) 90
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
85
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 85
session.
activities, sports, games, student publication etc. are
student leadership.
The pace and mode of student life on the campus is planned
1. STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL (SAC)
problems of hostels and the institute, the no dues process
Student Activities(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
a. Board for Hostel Management (BHM)
a capacity of about 500 each. In addition, there is also very
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n86
is a professor of the Institute. The committee consists of the
and the representatives from all classes.
areas.
to all students.
improved their punctuality.
The Wardens/House Masters during 2011-12
Hostel Warden House Master
Aravali
Kailash
Kumaon
Girnar
Udai Giri
hostel immaculately arranged its counters at a central place.
To simplify the recovery of dues from students, a regular
monitoring system has been introduced involving simplified
form and the amount is automatically deducted from their
account. Use of computers for maintenance of hostel accounts
Student Activities
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 87
functions at the Institute level.
canteens. Manopoly of supplies has been reduced by
attaching 2-3 suppliers to each hostel.
b. Board for Recreational and Cultural Activities (BRCA)
activities.
Clubs
cultural activities among the students all round the year.
These are-
Music club
The above clubs organize various competitive inter-hostel and
non-competitive events throughout the year. Team of students
involved in organizing the inter-college debating competition
Girnar.
variety of events including Inter College competitions such
as choreography, Indian and Western music, group dance
c. Board for Sports Activities (BSA)
resource development, helping to promote good health
and deep impact on the holistic development of personality
recreation, foster social harmony, inculcate discipline and
development of sports environment in the campus.
Student Activities
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n88
Introduction
of the various sports activities in the institute. It ensures that
Facilities
completed very soon.
Activities
participation in various outdoor and indoor games. The
in almost all the games to give outlet to the students for
participation in these activities, students are able to use
their leisure time in a desirable manner. In these activities,
emphasis is laid on mass participation by the students. The
and the annual inter-IIT sports meet.
section.
undergraduate students are register in this every year and get
only improve the general physical fitness level of the students
Student Activities
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 89
d. Board for Student Publications (BSP)
To identify and support literary talent through literary ac-
tivities into the campus;
-
life;
reporting; and
To play supportive role to the other boards.
creations. The general secretary coordinates the activities of
During the year under report, the board published issues
of
year students.
and imaginative presentation.
-
ted by the students themselves using the latest publishing
and for IIT. The primary aim is to privide a communication
students.
Annual literature festival ‘literati’
during the festival this year.
e. Board for Student Welfare (BSW)
nature of the board, a board of the students, for the students,
societal challenges. It carries out socially and academically
It is more of a vision than a student body. It is only because
righteous path and eliminating any obstacle from their path.
Self Enrichment Programme:
Transformation. A combination of events such as theatre
for the enrichment of the freshers.
Orientation and Registration:
table, prospectus, student diary etc. and organized camps for
Workshops:
Student Activities
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n90
Welfare Initiatives:
Speranza:
achieved its mission of holistic development of individuals
mélange of cultural activities.
Student Mentorship Program:
the translation of freshers into IIT life is smooth and they can
STIC Dinner:
Student Counseling Service:
and express aspects of himself that may be painful or
choices, thereby enabling them to resolve their issues.
Scoops:
National Service Scheme (NSS), National Cadet Crops
(NCC) and National Sports Organization (NSO)
satisfactorily.
2. NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME (NSS)
3. NATIONAL CADET CORPS (NCC)
-
tivities, physical fitness and hygiene, firefighting lectures.
4. STUDENT COUNSELLING SERVICES (SCS)
emotional and psychological development of students so
management, maintaining the motivation to succeed, as
also made through hostel visit to reach out to students so that
its services.
development self-esteem and confidence, stress time
management, motivation, yoga, class room presentation and
to a highly disturbed student before commencing actual
counseling for him.
Student Activities
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 91
10. Social Responsibility
Relaxations to SC/ST/OBC/PD Students
Scholarships and Financial Assistance 92
Preparatory Course 92
Concessions Allowed to 93
Summer Research Fellowship Programme 93
Commitments in Sustainability 93
Environment 93
Community 93
(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
92
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n92
RELAXATIONS TO SC/ST/OBC/PD STUDENTS AND STAFF
care and attention are paid to them.
Relaxatoin in Admissions
and the 5-year integrated M.Tech. programmes is made through
-
eral category of students.
The age limit is also relaxable in their case by five years.
Candidates declared successful in this category are paid
normal residence to the counsellingcentre.
Reservation of Seats
Int. M.Tech.
M.Tech.
15 15 15 15 15
27 27 27 27 27
3 3 3 3 3
cannot be filled by applicants belonging to other categories and
thus remain vacant.
Persons with Disabilities (PD)
-
egory, and
Social Responsibility(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
per month in lieu of the merit-cum-means scholarship for the
students having annual family income upto 4.5 lacs. In addi-
-
-
tels due to medical reasons etc. are given payment of 70 per
basis of prevalent average rate of messing charges as applica-
ble from time to time.
limit of five years.
Master of Science
Merit-cum-means scholarship of 1,000 per month and free
gross income is less than 4.5 lacs per annum for all categories of
from time to time.
PREPARATORY COURSE
admission. The number admitted to this programme varies from
preparatory course being limited to the above indicated
in case they desire a discipline of their choice, they must
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 93
course students are also eligible to receive free messing and
OTHER FACILITIES
-
semesters.
campus life and environment.
CONCESSIONS ALLOWED TO STAFF
Groups
Castes Tribes
Total
A - - 01 - 01
- 01 - - 01
C 02 - 01 - 03
- - - - -
*Note : These include contract appointments.
SUMMER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMME
research culture among the faculty members of educational
faculty mentors.
COMMITMENTS IN SUSTAINABILITY
research funding received from various Government Ministries.
ENVIRONMENT
related technologies and its applications. In broader terms,
Consultancy services related to biogas technology
Technical guidance
COMMUNITY
The Institute has also conducted special orientation programmes
for the entire class of 2012.
impaired people by the year 2015”. At any one time it is an active
buses
-
Social Responsibility
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n94
11. Alumni Contribution(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
Contributor Contribution in Rs. Contribution For
Amit Ji Memorial Trust
(B.Tech., CSE, 1999)
1,00,000/- Amit Garg Memorial Awards
Alumni of 1986 Batch 5,00,000/- Shikhar Abhiyan Scholarship
Alumni of 1986 Batch 37,56,077/- Innovation Centre
Vinod Khosla
(B.Tech., Elect. Engg., 1976)
USD 1,000,000
(INR 47,904,008/-)
Amar Nath & Shashi Khosla
School of IT
Ashwini Gupta
(B.Tech., Mech. Engg., 1974)
22,19,464.50 SPS Memorial Grant
Lalit Mehra
(B.Tech., Mech. Engg., 1966)
21,000/- Batch of 1966 Contribution
Opjit S. Ghuman
(B.Tech., Civil Engg., 1966)
53,110/- Batch of 1966 Contribution
V.C.Bedi
(B.Tech., Mech. Engg., 1968)
25,000/- Pearl Award (Batches 1965 to 1969)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 95
funding agencies and Industries. The financial year of the
31st March. The accounts of the Institute are annually audited
12. Financials(April 1, 2011 - March 31, 2012)
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Dr. Vijay P. Bhatkar, Chairman
R. K. Shevgaonkar
Ashok Thakur
A. N. Jha
Lal Mal Sawma
Kushal Sen
Rakesh Kumar, Secretary
Detailed Statement showing the Actual Receipt and Expenditure for 2010-2011 along with Revised Estimates
2011-2012 and Budget Estimates 2012-13
Particulars Previous Year Actual
2010-2011
(in Rs Lakhs)
Revised Estimate
2011-2012
(in Rs Lakhs)
Budget Estimates
2012-2013
(in Rs Lakhs)
A. Receipt
49.82
8,000.00 16,900.00 18,200.00
255.04 -- --
5,500.00 -- --
-- -- --
-- -- --
Total A 13,804.86 16,900.00 18,200.00
3,218.42 4550.00 5200.00
9,364.92 10,100.00 10,500.00
205.07 2,250.00 2,500.00
648.18 -- --
368.27 -- --
Total B 13,804.86 16,900.00 18,200.00
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n96
Budget Estimates 2012-2013
Head of Expenditure Actual
2010-2011
(in Rs Lakhs)
Revised Estimate
2011-2012
(in Rs Lakhs)
Budget Estimates
2012-2013
(in Rs Lakhs)
A. Developmental Activities &
Increased Intake of Students (Normal)
9,216.23 9,500.00 9,000.00
197.87 600.00 1,500.00
2,450.13 3,000.00 3,500.00
143.83 300.00 300.00
58.31 300.00 400.00
722.04 750.00 850.00
- 200.00 200.00
- 2250.00 2500.00
Total 12,788.41 16,900.00 18,200.00
Detailed Statement showing the Actual Expenditure for 2010-2011alongwith RevisedEstimates 2011-2012
and Budget Estimates 2012-2013
Head of Expenditure Actual
2010-2011
(in Rs Lakhs)
Revised Estimate
2011-2012
(in Rs Lakhs)
Budget Estimates
2012-2013
(in Rs Lakhs)
Institute Income 4,878.44 5,200.00 5,300.00
16,415.00 16,420.97 19,420.00
Total 21,293.44 21,620.97 24,540.00
Detailed Statement showing the Actual Expenditure for 2010-2011alongwith RevisedEstimates 2011-2012
and Budget Estimates 2012-2013
Head of Expenditure Previous Year Actual
2010-2011
(in Rs Lakhs)
Revised Estimate
2011-2012
(in Rs Lakhs)
Budget Estimates
2012-2013
(in Rs Lakhs)
A. Pay & Allowances 13,833.02 15,400.00 17,900.00
B. Academic Expenses 820.96 1,200.00 1,300.00
C. Educational Expenses 2,515.79 700.00 700.00
D. Estate Maintenance 2,815.26 3,080.97 3,300.00
E. Office Contingencies, Misc. & Commitments/
Provisions
1,106.73 1,240.00 1,340.00
Total 21,091.76 21,620.97 24,540.00
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 97
Detail Statement showing the Actual Income for 2010-2011alongwith Revised Estimate 2011-2012 and
Budget Estimates 2012-2013
Sources of Income Previous Year Actual
2010-2011
(in Rs Lakhs)
Revised Estimates
2011-2012
(in Rs Lakhs)
Budget Estimates
2012-2013
(in Rs Lakhs)
1,860.90 1,950.00 2,000.00
Receipt-Central Administration
Interest on Investments
Cenvat Credits
543.25
5.92
69.68
338.55
97.61
500.00
5.00
70.00
350.00
100.00
500.00
5.00
70.00
350.00
100.00
Works & Building
128.40
66.19
125.00
70.00
150.00
70.00
170.72 180.00 200.00
0.29 1.00 1.00
186.04 250.00 250.00
781.91 850.00 850.00
524.87 650.00 650.00
36.00 30.00 30.00
68.11 69.00 74.00
Total 4,878.44 5,200.00 5,300.00
INTERNAL AUDIT
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n98
Appendix I
SENATE
Shevgaonkar, Chairman
(Director)
Sujeet Chaudhary S.M. Ishtiaque Puneet Mahajan
A.K. Agarwala Veena Chaudhary (Ms.) K.C. Iyer Ranjan Kumar Mallik
Ashwini Kumar Agarwal Anoop Chawla A.K. Jain Manju Mohan (Ms.)
G.P. Agarwal H.M. Chawla B.N. Jain (on EOL) Ratan Mohan
R. Alagirusamy L.M. Das N.K. Jain S.N. Maheshwari
Sneh Anand (Ms.) R.P. Dahiya P.K. Jain B.R. Mehta
Anshul Kumar S.K. Dash S.K. Jain S.N. Maiti
S.K. Atreya M.G. Dastidar (Ms.) Sanjeev Jain Shashi Mathur
Babu J. Alappat Manoj Datta (on lien) V.K. Jain Maithili Sharan
R. Bahl J.K. Dutt Manjeet Jassal (Ms.) Prashant Mishra
M. Balakrishnan Viresh Dutta Mangla Joshi (Ms.) Saroj Mishra (Ms.)
R. Balasubramanian S.G. Deshmukh (on lien) Jayadeva A.K. Mittal
D.K. Bandhopadhyay B.L. Deopura B. Jayaram U.C. Mohanty
S. Banerjee Anupam Dewan Girija Jayaraman (Ms) Sudipto Mukherjee
D.K. Banwet Chinmoy Sankar Dey M. Jagadesh Kumar S.S. Murthy
Kanika T. Bhal (Ms.) S.K. Dube Joby Joseph A.K. Nagpal
S. Basu Anil Jacob Elias S.D. Joshi S.N. Naik
B.K. Behera O.P. Gandhi S.R. Kale R.B. Nair (Ms.)
A.N. Bhaskarwar A. Ganguli N.C. Kalra Y. Nath
B. Bhattacharjee A.K. Ganguly Prem Kumar Kalra Sunil Nath
R.K.P. Bhatt N.K. Garg Santosh Kapuria Neema A.K.
Bhim Singh Naveen Garg T.C. Kandpal K.D.P. Nigam
Naresh Bhatnagar V.S Gautam Ravinder Kaur (Ms.) B.P. Pal
T.S. Bhatti Anup K. Ghosh I.N. Kar B.S. Panda
B. Bhowmik (Ms.) James Gomes Subrat Kar Preeti Ranjan Panda
Bhuvneshwari G. (Ms.) Pramila Goyal (Ms.) S.C. Kaushik P.S. Pandey
Jai Shree Bijwe (Ms.) Madan Gopal Saroj Kaushik (Ms.) Sunil Pandey (on lien)
P.R. Bijwe A.K. Gosain A.K. Keshari Siddharth Pandey
V.S. Bisaria Ashok Gupta Mukesh Khare D.K. Pandya
Ranjan Bose B.D. Gupta Rajesh Khanna K.K. Pant
A.S. Brar Bhuvanesh Gupta S.K. Khare Nalini Pant
Devi Chadha (Ms.) H.C. Gupta Neeraj Khare B.S. Panwar
CharusitaChakravarty (Ms.) K. Gupta Sangeeta Kohli (Ms.) R.K. Patney
Chandra B. (Ms.) M.N. Gupta V.K. Kothari Rajendra Prasad
Chandra Shekhar M.P. Gupta S.K. Koul Sanjiva Prasad
Sudhir Chandra S.K. Gupta (AM) Ajit Kumar K.R. Rajagopal
V. Chandra S.K. Gupta (Ch.E.) Arun Kumar (Phy.) R.N. Ram
J.K. Chatterjee S.K. Gupta (CSE) Arun Kumar (CARE) A. Ramanan
Ratnamala Chatterjee (Ms.) V.R. Gunturi S. Arun Kumar A.D. Rao
R. Chattopadhyay M. Hanmandlu N.D. Kurur D.P. Rao
Santanu Chaudhury Hasnain S.E. Alok Madan K.S. Rao
P.V. Rao Anurag Sharma J.P. Subrahmanyam S.S. Yadav
R.K.
(As on 31.3.2012)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 99
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE
contd. ...
R.K. Shevgaonkar, Chairman P.V. Rao/ Naresh Bhatnagar
S.M. Ishtiaque M. Balakrishnan
Shashi Mathur K . Gupta
Santanu Chaudhury Ashok Gupta/ Ambuj D. Sagar
S.N. Singh/SuneetTuli Y. Nath/ Suhail Ahmad
Sunil Nath A. K. Singh
A.N. Bhaskarwar Sandeep Sen/Huzur Saran
A.K. Gosain B. Bhowmik (Ms.)
B.P. Pal/H.C. Gupta S. K. Jain
Amrit Srinivasan (Ms.)/Sanil V. J.P. Subrahmanyam/ S.R. Kale
R.K. Sharma Alok Ray
Kushal Sen S.C. Kaushik
P.K. Kalra/Sanjeev Sanghi N. Tondon
S. Banerjee S.K. Dash
Suneet Tuli S.N. Maiti
N.K. Jain M.R. Ravi/Sangeeta Kohli
S.N. Naik G.P. Agarwal/B.D. Gupta
Registrar, Member Secretary R. Chattopadhayay/ Anurag Sharma/
Ranjan Bose/ Sanjeeva Prasad/
B. Jayaram. S.N. Singh / A. Ramanan
Alok Ray D.K. Sharma P.M.V. Subba Rao Amit Roy
M.R. Ravi K.G. Sharma P.V. Madhusudhan Rao Pratima Rani Bose (Ms.)
Ravi Kumar D. O.P. Sharma R.K. Soni Jagdish Arora (on lien)
Ananjan Ray R.K. Sharma Subhash Chand A.K. Nema/ Pulak Mohan Pandey
Rengasamy R.S. R.P. Sharma Suhail Ahmad Subodh Kumar
G.B. Reddy Satyawati Sharma (Ms.) Sushil Harish Chaudhary
P.K. Roychoudhury M.R. Shenoy N. Tandon C.A. Tomy
Subir Kumar Saha A.K. Singh G.N. Tiwari B.P. Patel
Sanil V. Harpal Singh Geetam Tiwari Apurba Das
Ambuj D. Sagar I.P. Singh K. Thyagarajan R.K. Varshney
Sanjeev Sanghi Jai Deo Singh V.K. Tripathi Ravi Kapoor/H.R. Vaish
Huzur Saran Purnima Singh (Ms.) Suneet Tuli Sanjay Puri/R.K. Gupta
Santosh Satya (Ms.) S.N. Singh V. Upadhyay Shashi Munjal/Vijay K. Saluja
D.K. Sehgal S.P. Singh V.D. Vankar Sumantra Dutta Roy
Kushal Sen S.N. Sinha M. Veerachary Aparna Mehra (Ms.)
Sandeep Sen T.R. Sreekrishnan S.V. Veeravalli Kamlesh Singh (Ms.)
D.T. Shahani A.K. Srivastava Vibha Arora (Ms.) Amit Roy
Ravi Shankar (Chy) Pankaj Srivastava V.K. Vijay Rakesh Kumar (Secretary).
Ravi Shankar (DMS) Amrit Srinivasan (Ms.) G.S. Visweswaran
(As on 31.3.2012)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n100
Administration
Rakesh Kumar Registrar
M. K. Gulati Deputy Registrar (Accounts)
A. K. Monga Deputy Registrar (UGS)
K. P. Singh Deputy Registrar (PGS&R & Legal Cell)
Nanak Chand Chauhan Deputy Registrar (SAS & O&M)
V. K. Wadhwa Deputy Registrar (Estt-I, Conf.)
P. G. Basak Deputy Registrar (Audit)
R. K. Gupta Asstt. Registrar (IRD Accounts)
K. K Bhattacharjee Asstt. Registrar (IRD, Store) (R&I)
Vivek Raman Asstt. Registrar (Plng), (PIO RTI Cell)
Atul Vyas Asstt. Registrar (AA & IP)
V. K. Vashistha Asstt. Registrar (E-II)
Anup Kuksal Asstt. Registrar (Accounts)
Deepak Negi Sports
B. N. Yadav Security (SS)
Sanjay Gupta Institute Engineer (on Deputation)
Rafat Jamal Asstt. Executive Engineer
G. K. Taneja Executive Engineer
V. K. Bharaj Asstt. Executive Engineer
K. P. Mishra Asstt. Executive Engineer
N. Bhaskar P S to Director & Asstt. Registrar (CDN)
Hitendra Govil Asstt. Executive Engineer
K. M. Vijay Kumar Executive Engineer
Anuj Gaur Executive Engineer
Sanjeev Kumar Executive Engineer
S. Mohan Asstt. Executive Engineer
Prem Kumar Asstt. Executive Engineer
Braham Parkash Asstt. Executive Engineer
Ashok Kumar Asstt. Executive Engineer
Raju Ram Parihar Asstt. Executive Engineer
Administrative Computerisation Support Service
B. S. Pawar Head
R. Raghavan (Ms.) Senior System Programmer
K. Narayanan Senior System Programmer
P. K. Baboo Senior System Programmer
Pradeep Kumar Gupta Senior System Programmer
Appendix II
ADMINISTRATIVE AND OTHER STAFF
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n 101
Student Counselling Service
G. S. Visweswaran Head
Rupa Murghai Counsellor
R. Chattopadhyay Professor-in-Charge (Planning and Publications)
J. P. Subrahmanyam Professor-in-Charge (Transport)
K. C. Iyer Professor-in-Charge (Guest Houses)
Kushal Sen Professor-in-Charge (Training & Placement)
Hindi Cell
Santosh Satya Head
Library
G. P. Agarwal Chairman
Jagdish Arora Librarian (on lien)
J. P. Srivastava Dy. Librarian
Nabi Hasan Dy. Librarian
IIT Hospital
S. K. Aggarwal Chief Medical (SS) & Head Hospital Services
Renu Misuriya (Ms.) Medical (SS)
Ajay Kumar Jain Medical (SS)
Lily Khosa (Ms.) Medical (SS)
Mahesh Kumar Sagar Medical (SS)
Anila Khosla (Ms.) Medical (SS)
P. K. Rajesh Medical (Homeo)
w w w . i i t d . a c . i n102
BUILDING AND WORKS COMMITTEE
(As on 31.3.2012)
R.K. Shevgaonkar, Chairman K.N. Rai
S.N. Singh M.N. Joglekar
S. Ramanujam S. M. Ishtiaque
Jose Kurian Rakesh Kumar, Secretary
Sanjay Gupta
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR LIBRARY
B.D. Gupta, Chairman Suhail Ahmad
Prashant Mishra K.K. Pant
S.K. Khare K.K. Gupta
Hazur Saran Vinod Chandra
Richa Kumar (Ms.) Ravi Shankar
Ritumoni Sarna (Ms.) S.K. Saha
Bhuvanesh Gupta Arun Kumar
R.C. Raghav Nivedita K. Govil
A.K. Ganguli R.K. Rai
R. Bahl Jaya Srivastava (Ms.)
V.M. Chariar J. Jacob
S.K. Atreya Gupta, Member Secretary B.D.
Subrat Kar Four Nominees of the Student Council
Santosh Satya (Ms.)
COMPUTER USERS’ COMMITTEE
S. Banerjee, Chairman Ratan Mohan
B.P. Patel N.K. Garg
Nalin Pant Subrat Kar
Huzur Saran Ravi Shankar
Ambuj D. Sagar P.M.V. Subha Rao
Mani Mehra R. Chattopadhyay
Sujeet Chaudhary Ashutosh Mishra
K.M. Achuta Rao R.K. Pandey
R.P. Sharma Pragya Jain
Ananjan Basu Anushree Malik (Ms.)
J. Jacob Savita Goel (Ms.)
G. S. Visweswaran Sunil Kak
Jyoti Kumar Four Nominees of the Student Council
D. Sundar Jaya (Ms.), Member-Secretary
Appendix III
OTHER COMMITTEES
W W W . I I T D . A C . I N
Our Values
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
w w w. i i t d . a c . i n
Annual Report2011-2012