MITS Gwalior Final DPR DTBU-compressed

Detailed Project Report (DPR) for
The Grant of Deemed to be University

under De-Novo Category
Submitted to
University Grants Commission (UGC)
New Delhi
MADHAV INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY &
SCIENCE
GWALIOR – 474 005,
M.P. (INDIA)
Index
Sr. No. Title Page No.
1. Introduction 04
2. Vision, Mission, Branding Statement & Values 06
Framework
3. The Society 06
4. The constitution of sponsoring Body 06
5. Governing Body 07
6. Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and 09
Challenges(SWOC)
7. Goals 11
8. Strategic Planning 12
9. Programmes offered, UG & PG Courses and 13
QIP-AICTE Research Centre for Ph.D.
10. MoUs and Collaboration with Industries & Research 14
Organizations
11. Alumni 16
12. Milestones-A Journey towards Uniqueness 19
13. The Last Five Year Initiatives 25
14. The distinctiveness of the institute 29
15. Fifteen Years Strategic Vision Plan with Five Year Rolling 31
Implementation Plan
16. Objectives of proposed deemed to be university 31
17. Specific Objectives 32
(a) Academic Plan 34
(b) Research Plan 59
(c) Infrastructure development Plan 67
(d) Governance & Administrative Plan 73
(e) Faculty Recruitment & Human Resources 88
Empowerment Plan
(f) Students Admission Plan 92
(g) Campus Information & Communication Technology 100
Plan
(h) Finance Plan 106
(i) Conclusion 109
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MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

18. Annexure-I: Establishment of Business School: 111
19. Annexure-II: Establishment of Pharmacy School 112
20. Annexure-III: Development of Centre for Advanced 113
Learning and Training
21. Annexure-IV: Faculty Academic Profile 119
22. Annexure-V: List of Students Awarded Ph.D. during Last 121
Five Years (2017 to 2022)
23. Annexure-VI: Best Practices 125

24. Annexure-VII: Summary of No. of Credits Earned through 148
MOOC
25. Annexure-VIII: Distinct Approach: Novel Engaging Courses 149
(NEC)
26. Annexure-IX: Research Publication 2017-2022 165
27. Annexure-X: Faculty Details 228
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Introduction
 Madhav Institute of Technology & Science (MITS), Gwalior was established in
1957 by His Highness Sir Jiwaji Rao Scindia, Maharaja, of the erstwhile state of
Gwalior under open door policy of Govt. of India.
 The Foundation Stone of the Institute building was laid by the then President
Dr. Rajendra Prasad, on 20th October, 1956 and subsequently, established in
1957.
 The building of Institute was inaugurated by the then President of India Dr. S.
Radhakrishnan, on 11th December, 1964.
 On the occasion of Golden Jubilee Celebrations, the then president of India,
Dr. Pratibha Devi Singh Patil graced the occasion as Chief Guest on 30th June,
2008. A commemorative Postal Stamp with first day cover of the institute was
also released by department of Posts, India on this occasion.
 Madhav Institute of Technology & Science (MITS), Gwalior run by the Scindia
Engineering College Society, is a UGC Autonomous, NAAC Accredited, state
government grant-in-aid institute, affiliated to RGPV, Bhopal. It is situated in
the northern part of Madhya Pradesh.
 The institute has a lush green, campus spread in 44.6 acres.
 The Institute started with 3 disciplines; Civil, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering with a total intake of 120. Now, there are17 under graduate and
10 post graduate Programmes in Engineering & Technology, Architecture &
Planning, Computer Application and Management with a total strength of
approximately 5000 students. There are about 100 Ph.D. scholars in different
disciplines.
 As per the vision of the institute," To create world class quality Engineers and
Technocrats capable of providing leadership in all spheres of life and society ",
the institute is committed to achieve and maintain quality through several
different initiatives and endeavors. The mission is to maintain a dynamic
approach and constantly upgrade & update efforts to fulfil stakeholder
expectations in the ever changing global technological scenario.
 The NPTEL local Chapter of the institute ranked 2nd across the nation during
January-April 2022 session. with AAA rating.
 The institute is listed in 251-300 band of NIRF -2021, promising band of ARIIA-
2021 and is ISO 9001:2015 compliant. Many of the programmes are accredited
by NBA.
 It is a recognized Centre of the Quality Improvement Programme (QIP) of
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AICTE for Ph.D. Programmes.
 The Institute has implemented TEQIP-II & TEQIP-III successfully and was
declared as the best performer in the final performance audit.
 Offering 27 UG & PG degree courses along with Ph.D. in various disciplines.
 Institute is a QIP center of AICTE for Ph.D. programme under QIP & NDF
schemes.
 DST established Entrepreneurship Development Cell, since 1988.
 Academic autonomy is granted by Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishwavidyalaya,
Bhopal, since 2002.
 UGC has granted academic autonomy to the institute for a period of six years
w.e.f. July 2017.
 Institute is NAAC Accredited and few programmes are NBA Accredited.
 Institute has successfully completed TEQIP Phase-II & Phase-III project of
MHRD, Govt. of India.
 Institute houses on-campus training Center of SKF India Pvt. Ltd & IBM India
Pvt. Ltd..
 Institute is also an A-VIEW Resource Center of IIT-Bombay and IIT Kharagpur
under MHRDs National Mission on Education through ICT.
 Established first Drone School of Madhya Pradesh in collaboration with Indira
Gandhi Rashtriya Uran Akademi (IGRUA), Amethi.
 MoUs and Collaborations with Industries & Research Organizations (Annex-II).
 Promoting Research in core & emerging areas (Annex-III).
 Institute is Corporate Partner of International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO),
Montreal, Canada for TRAINAIR PLUS Programme.
 Completed various Research & Development projects supported by AICTE, DST
and other funding agencies.
 The institute has implemented National Educational Policy (NEP-2020) for
holistic & multidisciplinary education.
 MoU with Foundation for Innovation & Research in Science & Technology
(FIRST), IIT Kanpur to enable, promote and incubate new
technology/knowledge/innovation based start-ups, building a vibrant start-up
ecosystem.
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Vision, Mission & Branding Statement
Values Framework
To promote the following core values among the HEIs of the country:
• Contributing to National Development
• Fostering Global Competencies among Students
• Inculcating a Value System among Students
• Promoting the Use of Innovative Technologies in Teaching Learning
The Society
Institute is managed by The Scindia Engineering College Society (SECS) which is registered
under the Societies Registration Act No. 53 of 1950 (no. 337 of 1956). The Promoter of the
society was His Highness Lt. Gen. Maharaja Sir Jiwaji Rao M. Scindia, Maharaja of Erstwhile
State of Gwalior in 1956.
The society is established to provide first class engineering college at Gwalior and to run,
manage and administer the same. The registered office of the office is situated at Gwalior,
Madhya Pradesh.
The constitution of sponsoring Body
Shri Jyotiraditya M. Scindia, Chairman
Minister of Civil Aviation & Minister of Steel, Government of India
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Shri A.K. Bajoria, Vice Chairman
President & Director,
J.K. Tyres & Industries Ltd.,
Prof. K.K. Aggarwal, Member

Ex- Chairman, NBA,
Former Vice Chancellor
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University,
Shri Prashant Mehta, I.A.S., Member

Former Director General,
Academy of Administration, Bhopal
Prof. D.P. Agrawal, Member

Ex-Chairman, UPSC of India,
Shri Mahanaaryaman J. Scindia, Member

Associate at Boston Consulting Group
Shri V. Bapna Member

CA, V. Bapna & Company,
Smt. Ujjawala Phalke, Member

Gwalior
Er. Ramesh Agrawal, Member Secretary

Former MLA
Governing Body
The Institute functions under the chairmanship and guidance of the Shri Jyotiraditya M.
Scindia, Educationalist and other BoG Members.
Shri Jyotiraditya M. Scindia, Chairman
Minister of Civil Aviation & Minister of Steel, Government of India
Shri A.K. Bajoria Member

President & Director
J.K. Tyres & Industries Ltd.,
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Prof. K.K. Aggarwal Member
Ex Vice Chancellor
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University,New Delhi.
Prof. D.P. Agrawal Member

Ex-Chairman, UPSC of India, New Delhi.
Shri Prashant Mehta, I.A.S Member

Former Director General,
Academy of Administration, Bhopal.
Shri Pashupathy Gopalan, Member

President Asia Pacific & GCC, SunEdison Inc,
Mumbai (Maharashtra)
Shri Yuvraj Mahanaaryaman J. Scindia, Member

Associate at Boston Consulting Group
Er.Ramesh Agrawal Member

Ex MLA, Gwalior.
Er. Lokesh Saxena Member

MD, DISA India Ltd
Kushal Garden Arcade, Bangalore.
Prof. Sunil Gupta Member

Vice Chancellor
Rajiv Gandhi Proudgiki Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal
Director Member
Directorate of Technical Education, M.P. Govt. Bhopal
Member Secretary Member

All India Council for Technical Education, New Delhi.
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Principal Secretary Member
Department of Manpower Planning & Technical Education,
M.P. Government, Vallab Bhawan, Bhopal.
Principal Secretary Member
Department of Finance, M.P. Government,
Vallab Bhawan, Bhopal.
Joint Secretary, Member

University Grant Commission,
Faculty representative nominated by the Director Member
Dr.R.K. Pandit, Member Secretary
Director,
MITS, Gwalior.
Sub Committees of the Board

▪ Executive Committee
▪ Finance Committee
▪ IT & IR Committee
▪ H.R. Committee
▪ Alumni Interaction Committee
Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Challenges (SWOC)

SWOT analysis was carried out with the involvement of various stakeholders
participation. All the important points related to SWOT were considered. Some of the
important parameters taken into consideration for analysis were, teaching learning
process, human resources, services, physical Resources, Finance and organization
pattern along with its formalization procedures etc. The brain storming sessions in
different groups were conducted to discuss the various parameters involving in the
analysis of SWOT.
For the purpose of analysis, various comments received during discussions were
analyzed and reported. In these various sessions, 72% students, 98% Faculty members
and 80% supporting staff of various departments of the Institute participated. The
outcome of the discussion during free flow of information is diagnosed and analyzed are
reported below:
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Strength Weakness
Opportunity Challenges
Strength
 UGC autonomy and NAAC accreditation since 2017
 Autonomous under affiliated university since 2000
 A blend of eminent persons from society, administration, academia and industry,
constitute the BoG who are closely associated with the development of the
institute
 The vast alumni base of the institute
 The institute has effectively implemented the Flexible Curriculum for 2017-2021
batch onwards and integrated NEP-2020 parameters and provisions from 2020-
2021 batch onwards.
 The examination reforms have been implemented and are in practice.
 The institute NPTEL Local Chapter ranked 2nd among 4500 Institutions in India in
2022
 The faculty is experienced, well qualified and the retention is good.
 The institute has a state-of-the-art digital studio to facilitate development of
MOOCs by the faculty.
 A beautiful building, green & environmentally conscious campus and excellent
academic/other infrastructure
Weakness
 Financial constraints for removal of obsolescence & commencement of new
demand based programmes/facilities.
 There is a need for strengthening industry collaboration for faculty training,
conduction of corporate training programmes and industry sponsored research
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projects.
 Requirement of an auditorium, indoor sports facilities, & accommodation for
students/staff
 Up-gradation of Networking of Campus
Opportunity
 The path has been paved for acquiring the status of a ‘degree granting
autonomous institute’.
 Multiple mode teaching-learning-evaluation system is developed by the institute
enabling attainment of higher order thinking skills (HOTs)
 Effective tapping of the huge alumni potential of the institute as off campus-
resource persons for the institute internship programme and for strengthening the
start-up activities
 The faculty is developing their own MOOCs. About 10 courses are ready to be
launched
 Active participation in community development programme for regional needs
 Strengthening collaboration with local industry for student projects and learning
 Very good air & train connectivity with other parts of the country, particularly to
the national capital
Challenge
 To constantly update and upgrade curriculum, faculty skills and laboratory
infrastructure to fulfil stakeholder/market needs
 The lack of exposure to new technology/facilities can become a hurdle for
imparting high quality education to the students.
 Lucrative financial packages as well as facilities / resources provided by the
private/foreign competitors can cause migration of good faculty members
 Due to fast changes in government policies (in education sector), new foreign
universities, private universities are coming up, which will cause great challenges
and competition.
Goals
 Ensure outcome based education system for globally ranked knowledge, skills &
values among students.
 Become a leading Institution for Education, Training, Skill development and life-
long learning in emerging areas of Science & Technology.
 Centre of excellence for Innovative Research to contribute Society.
 Development of Infrastructure at par with International Standards.
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Strategic Planning
 Ensure outcome based education system for globally ranked knowledge, skills & values
among students.
 Become a leading Institution for Education, Training, Skill development and life-long
learning in emerging areas of Science & Technology.
 Centre of excellence for Innovative Research to contribute Society.
STRATEGIC PLANNING (2023-2028)
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Programmes Offered
Engineering & Technology

Programmes offered
UG-B.Tech., PG-ME/M.Tech. & Ph.D.

Architecture & Planning
UG-B.Arch., PG-MUP & Ph.D.
Management
PG-MBA & Ph.D.
Computer Application
PG-MCA & Ph.D.
UG & PG Courses
Degree Programmes Year of Start Intake as per

AICTE
B.Tech. Civil Engineering 1956 120
B.Tech. Mechanical Engineering 1956 120
B.Tech. Electrical Engineering 1956 120
B.Tech. Electronics Engineering 1982 120
Bachelor of Architecture 1984 40
M.E. Construction Technology and Management 1986 25
Masters in Computer Applications 1986 60
B.Tech. Computer Science and Engineering 1994 120
M.E. Industrial System & Drives 1995 25
M.E. Communication Control and Networking 1995 25
B.Tech. Chemical Engineering 1996 60
B.Tech. Information Technology 2000 60
M.Tech. Production Engineering 2002 18
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Masters in Urban Planning 2004 18
M.Tech. Computer Science & Engineering 2011 18
M.Tech. Information Technology 2012 18
M.Tech. Environment Engineering 2014 18
B.Tech. Electronics and Telecommunications 2015 60
Engineering
B.Tech. Automobile Engineering 2015 60
MBA 2019 60
B.Tech. Information Technology (Artificial 2020 60
Intelligence and Robotics)
B.Tech. Information Technology [Internet of Things 2020 60
(IoT)]
B.Tech. Mathematics and Computing 2020 60
B.Tech. Electrical Engineering (Internet of Things) 2020 60
B.Tech. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Data Science 2021 60
B.Tech. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 2021 60
B.Tech. Computer Science and Design 2021 60
QIP-AICTE Research Centre for Ph.D.
Ph.D. Degree Programmes Year of Start Intake as per

AICTE
Civil Engineering 2011 02
Mechanical Engineering 2011 02
Electrical Engineering 2011 02
Computer Science & Engineering 2011 02
Architecture 2011 02
 The Institute also offer Ph.D. Programme in all the existing Engineering & Technology,
MCA, Architecture & Planning and Management Disciplines as Research Centre of
RGPV Bhopal.
MoUs and Collaboration with Industries & Research Organizations

 ABV-IIITM, Gwalior, under Abhigyan Abhikaushalam Students’ Forum
 ACE Antenna, Hyderabad
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 Aspen Tech., Pune
 Bennett University, Greater Noida
 Cancer Hospital and Research Institute, Gwalior
 Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology (CIPET), Gwalior
 Central Road Research Institute, New Delhi.
 Centre for Research & Industrial Staff Performance (CRISP), Bhopal
 CII (Confederation of Indian Industry)
 Construction Industry Development Council (CIDC)
 CSIR- CBRI Roorkee.
 D’Auto Pvt. Ltd.,
 Delhi Technological University
 Department of Applied Science, ABV-IIITM, Gwalior
 Durvaa Informedia Fenchisee of Arena Animation, Gwalior
 Electronics and ICT Academy PDPM-IITDM, Jabalpur
 Eminent Biosciences, Indore
 Engipress Industries Limited, Gwalior
 FICCI (Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry)
 Foundation for Innovation & Research in Science & Technology (FIRST), IIT Kanpur
 GitHub Campus Program
 Govt. Women Polytechnic College, Gwalior (GWPC)
 IBM India Pvt. Ltd.,
 IET (The Institution of Engineering & Technology)
 IG DRONES, Delhi
 IIT Gandhinagar
 India Solar Energy Consulting Pvt Ltd., Panipat, Haryana
 Indian Institute of Remote Sensing (ISRO)
 Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Uran Akademi (IGRUA)
 Infosys Ltd.,
 International Civil Aviation Organization, Montréal Canada
 International Development of Academic and Scientific Collaboration (AIDASCO),
Novi Sad, Republic of Serbia
 Jiwaji University, Gwalior
 LUPIN, Laboratory Bhopal
 M.P.Police - Police Reforms, Madhya Pradesh
 M/S. Smart Controls India Limited, Gwalior
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 Madhya Pradesh Poorv Kshetra Vidyut Vitaran Co Ltd., Jabalpur
 Madhya Pradesh Urja Vikas Nigam
 Mahatma Ghandi Chitrakoot Gramodaya Vishwavidyalaya, Citrakoot, Satna (MP)
 National Highways Authority of India (NHAI)
 PDPM, Indian Institute of Information Technology Design & Manufacturing,
Jabalpur
 Police Training and Research Institute (PTRI) Bhopal, India
 Praedico Global R
 Scientech Technology Pvt. Ltd., Indore
 SKF India Limited., Pune
 Smart City, Gwalior
 Smart Control Pvt. Ltd., Malanpur
 Supercomputing Lab of Bennett University under Initiative “making Deep Learning
and AI Skills Mainstream in India by Royal Academy of Engineering”
 Symbiosis International (Deemed University) Pune, Maharashtra, India
 University of Central Florida USA
 Vijaya Raje Govt. Girls P.G. College, Morar, Gwalior (M.P.).
Alumni
The institute has strong alumni base. The alumni have served nationally and internationally
at various prestigious positions like member of NITI Aayog, Chancellor and Vice Chancellor,
Director of IITs, Director General, Indian Administrative Services, Indian Foreign Services,
CEOs etc. Some of them have been conferred with prestigious awards like Padma Bhushan
and Padma Shree.
Prominent Alumni
 Vijay Kumar Saraswat
Former DG of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and
the Chief Scientific Advisor to the Indian Minister of Defence Calm Mind, an
health app and platform focusing on Mental Wellbeing
 Abhay Karandikar
Director of IIT Kanpur
 Raghunath K Shevgaonkar
Professor Emeritus at Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay
Former Director of IIT Delhi
 N.K. Gupta
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R & D in Aerospace propulsion, Cryogenics and Turbomachinery, ISRO Vadodara
Ex Dy Director and Project Director Cryogenics Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre
 P. S. Kulshrestha
Vice President at Gammon India Ltd Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
 K .K. Sharma
Executive Director NTPC ( 1981 - 2009 )
 Anil Kumar Lahoti
General Manager, Central Railway
 Sarbjit Sahota
Disaster Risk Reduction Specialist at UNICEF India, TEDx Speaker
 Sachin Agrawal
Senior Vice President – R & D and Technology, Volvo Eicher Commercial
Vehicles
 Puneet Pandey
Architect and Urban Planner at Vima- The Dimension
 Apurva Yaduvanshi
Senior Manager | Payment Products Development | VISA
 Sudhir Saxena
DGP of Madhya Pradesh
Senior IPS officer
 (Dr) P K Shrivastava
Air Vice Marshal
 Gangaram Baderiya
Additional Chief Secretary to Government of Karnataka Backward Classes
Welfare Department
 Gaurav Behere
Senior Architect at Blue Yonder
Member of Technical Staff PayPal · Full-time, Sen. Software Engineer- Cisco
 Madhav Singh
Executive Director Technical at EverYondr
 Saumitra Kaushal
Senior Software Engineer at Amazon
 Anurag Shukla
Director at Ericsson India Private Limited
 Krishna Agarwal
Lead Software Engineer at Meesho
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 Arun Kapoor
Former Engineering Executive at Ford Motor Company
Education: Wayne State University, M.S. Engineering, Industrial Engineering
(966 - 1967)
 Tarun Kumar Khulbe
Director & COO at Jindal Stainless Ltd.
 S. Manasvi
Filmmaker and writer
 Shri Narendra Nahata
Chancellor Mandsaur University & Former Minister Commerce & Industry, Govt.
of M.P
 Vijay Kalra
Head - Mahindra Institute of Quality, Member-Group Corporate Office
Leadership Team & Member - Central Safety Council Ex ED & CEO MVML and
Chief of Mfg.Operations AD, Chair- ISQ Earth Forum
 Mr. Basant Jain
Founder- Aplos Ventures Private Limited
 Mr. Rahul Chaudhry
Ex CEO Tata Power SED
 Lokesh Saxena
Managing Director - DISA India Limited, Norican Group, Denmark
 Ishan Shankar
Former Chairman Committee of Directors CEO BHEL CMD NIDCMDMD
 Vimal Kaushik
Former CEO & MD IL&FS Engg. & Const. Co. Ltd. (Maytas Infra Ltd.)
Former MD, Punj Lloyd
 Anand Bhanpurkar
Business Head - Distribution Transformers at CG Power and Industrial Solutions
Ltd.
 Praveen Kumar Gupta
General Manager (Central Procurement) at Aditya Birla Group
 Dr. Tripta Thakur
Director General, National Power Training Institute
 MAHESH CHANDRA GUPTA
Director General, GITM Group of Institutions
 S. K. Jain
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Chairman of the Governing Board of World Association of Nuclear Operators
(WANO), Tokyo Centre. Chairman and Managing Director, Nuclear Power
Corporation of India Ltd (NPCIL)
 Keshav Jaiswal
Vice President, Global Client Experience at JPMorgan Chase & Co.
 Pradeep Kumar Tambey
President | Tata Steel BSL (Formerly Bhushan Steel Ltd) ( 2018 )
 Rakesh Atre
Associate Vice President at Munjal Showa Ltd
 Santosh Kumar Mantri
Vice President - Sales & Commercial at Kadevi Industries Ltd
 Pradeep Kumar Kulshrestha
Chief Operating Officer at J Kumar Infraprojects Ltd
 Anoop Bhatnagar
President (India Chapter) at International Business Council of Australia
Milestones-A Journey towards Uniqueness

1956
o Foundation stone laid by Dr. Rajendra Prasad, the President of India
1957
o Establishment of Madhav Engineering College, Gwalior
o Introduction of Civil, Mechanical & Electrical Engineering Programme
at Bachelors Level with an Intake of 40 Each
1960
o Enhancement in Intake of the Three Programmes
1964
o Building Inaugurated by the President of India, Dr .S. Radhakrishnan
1965
o Introduction of PG and Ph. D Programmes
1966
o Construction of Two Boys Hostels
1974
o Madhav Engineering College renamed as Madhav Institute of
Technology & Science
1978
o Construction of additional Boys hostel
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1981
o Introduction of B.E Electronics Engineering
1982
o Introduction of M. Sc Applied Physics, Chemistry & Maths
1984
o Introduction of Architecture Programmes at Bachelors Level
1986
o Introduction of M.C.A Programme & M.E Construction Tech. &
Management.
1987
o Implementation of approval of the courses by ACITE, New Delhi.
1988
o Establishment of Entrepreneurship Development Cell
o Inauguration of New Building for Electronics Department
o Addition of New Girls Hostel Building
1989
o Organized 5th State level Technical Exhibition.
o Addition of New learning Resource Centre
1990
o Addition of New Boys Hostel
1992
o Addition of Building for EDC
1994
o Construction of High Voltage Building
1995
o Introduction of B.E Computer Science & Engineering Programme
o Introduction of Industrial Systems and Drives & Computer,
Communication and Networking Programmes at Masters Level
1996
o Introduction of B.E Chemical, ME CCN and ME ISD
1997
o Inauguration of Conference Hall
1998
o Addition of Class Rooms in Institute Building
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1999
o Inauguration of New Building for Architecture Programme at Bachelors
Level
o Establishment of Faculty Guest House
2000
o Introduction of Information Technology Programme at Bachelors
Level
2001
o Great visionary H.H. Madhavrao Scindia takes over as Chairman of the
Institute
o Institute coordinated ICTE- 2001 at Bhopal on behalf of Govt of MP.
o Inauguration of the New Institute Gate Complex
o Introduction of the Biotechnology Programme at Bachelors Level
2002
o Introduction of M. Tech Microwave Engineering. & M. Tech Production
Engineering
o Institution got Academic Autonomy under RGPV in July 2002.
2003
o Accreditation of BE Civil, Mechanical , Electrical Electronics, Computer
Science & Engineering & MCA by National Board of Accreditation
(NBA), New Delhi
o Accreditation of BE Chemical, Information Technology and M.E.
Computer Communication & Networking, Industrial Systems & Drives
and Construction Technology & Management by National Board of
Accreditation (NBA), New Delhi
o Establishment of Central Computer Centre with LAN /WAN
o Extension of Faculty Guest House
o Inauguration of ISTE Students Chapter by Chief Ministers of M.P & C.G.
along with H.H. Jyotiraditya M Scindia
2004
o Introduction of Masters Courses- Urban Management and M.Tech
(Biotechnology)
o Enhancement of Intake in B. Architecture Programme from 20 to 40
o Institute organized National Convention for students of Architecture
(NASA)
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2005
o Construction of Canteen and Students activity Centre
2006
o Extension of building infrastructure (Architecture, Electronics, CSE &
Biotechnology)
2007
o Establishment of CTI, a DFID, UK & Govt of MP project.
o Celebrating 50 years of excellence in Technical Education
o Dedicating land for environmental cause (Madhav Van)
2008
o Foundation stone laid for Autonomy Cell and Extension of Architecture

Department
o Postal stamp released to commemorate Institute Golden Jubilee by
The President of India Dr. Pratibha Devisingh Patil
2009
o Credit Based Grading System Implemented
2010
o Approval for starting Masters Programme in Computer Science &

Engineering
o Establishment of IBM Centre for Excellence
2011
o Inauguration of the CSE Building by H.H. Jyotiraditya M Scindia

o Institute selected for funding under the TEQIP-II Project of MHRD
o Approval for starting Masters Programme in Information and
Technology
o Increase in intake for Bachelors Programme in Civil Engineering from
50 to 60
o Installation of 33kV substation in the campus
2012
o Established QIP Research Centre for Ph.D programmes in Civil,

Electrical, Mechanical, Architecture & CSE
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2013
o Accreditation of BE Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Electronics & Computer

Science Engineering by National Board of Accreditation (NBA), New
Delhi
o Introduction of Masters Programmes in Cyber Security & Chemical
Engineering
o Enhancement of intake for Bachelors Programmes (Chemical
Engineering from 30 to 60, Electronics Engineering from 60 to 120 and
Mechanical Engineering from 65 to 120)
2014
o Introduction of Masters Programmes in Geo informatics and

Environment Engineering
o Enhancement of intake for Bachelors Programme (Electrical from 65 to
120 & Electronics and Civil Engineering from 60 to 120)
o Commencement of Infosys Campus Connect Programme
o ISTE Students Chapter Received Best Student Chapter of M.P. & C.G.
Award
2015
o Introduction of Automobile Engineering and Electronics &

Telecommunication Engineering Programmes at Bachelors Level with
an intake of 60
o Establishment of SKF reliability Centre
2016
o Addition of New Eight Storey Girls Hostel With Capacity to House 272
Girls
o Formation of IEEE Students Branch
o Formation of IET Students Chapter
o Six new class rooms, 6 new faculty chambers, 2 new labs were created
by reorganizing and modifying the existing building space
2017
o Grant of Autonomy by University Grants Commission (UGC) for 6-years

o Accreditation by National Assessment and Accreditation Council
(NAAC) for 5-years
23 | P a g e

o Institute Selected for Funding Under the TEQIP-III Project of MHRD
o Creation of a New Counselling Hall with a Sitting Capacity of 150
o MoU signed with CPRI-Central Building Research Institute for research
and training
o Twinning agreement signed with Delhi Technological University, Delhi
o Flexible curriculum developed and implemented; interdisciplinary
learning through the provision of DEs/OCs/Honours degree/Minor
specialization/Credit transfer through MOOC
o The P.G. (ISD) programme was accredited by NBA
o Establishment of the NPTEL local chapter
o Provision in curriculum for promoting a culture of self-learning among
the students
o Constitution of IQAC for internalizing quality culture
o Development of a structured Academic Audit mechanism
o Development of a structured mechanism for earning credits for extra
& co-curricular activities
o Pioneer at state level in starting an open-source learning management
system
o On-line dynamic learning platform MOODLE established; effectively
used for teaching-learning-evaluation
o The 1st Ted talks organized by the TEDx Club with the theme,
TEDxMITSG "Manoeuvring Ingenuity to mark a step towards
innovation”
o 60 student clubs/professional society chapters established for the
holistic development of the students.
o The practice of conducting ‘Orientation Programmes’ for UG and PG
students at the beginning of each semester initiated
o Restoration & renovation of the old conference hall
o Creation of a new counselling hall with a sitting capacity of 150
o Campus road development and surfacing
o Faculty Resource Centre was developed
24 | P a g e

The Last Five Year Initiatives
2018
 NPTEL chapter appeared among the top 100 chapters at 87th and 25th
position respectively in Jan-June and July-December sessions, in the first
year itself
 Implementation of e-governance, computerization of administration and
library
 Up-gradation of the IT and civil infrastructure, establishment of smart class
rooms
 ‘In-house Summer Internship” to all the students of I year and II year was
initiated
 Structured online stakeholder feedback collection & analysis system
established
 Digitization of valuation, displaying Model Answer Sheets, Integrated
valuation & On-line question paper feedback implemented
 Full Time Ph.D. Fellowships initiated and Research Associates (RAs)
appointed
 Initiatives Taken for Increasing Effectiveness of Outcome Based Education
(OBE)
 Conclave Centre was developed
 Commissioning of new 08 storey Boys’ Hostel Phase-I
 Development of Business Incubation Centre for catering the needs of Start-
ups, Innovations, Entrepreneurship Cell and Design Centre
 Retrofitting and interiors of 07 Smart Class Rooms completed
2019
 ‘MOOC development studio’ was established with state-of-the-art

recording and editing facility
 NPTEL chapter was listed at 46th and 31st position in Jan-June and July-
December sessions respectively
 With conduction of the AICTE sponsored 1st International Conference on
“Sustainable and Innovative Solutions for Current Challenges in
Engineering & Technology the ICSISCET conference series was launched
 Conduction of Second International Symposium on ‘Sustainable
Development Research in the Asia-Pacific’ (In collaboration with RMIT
University, Melbourne Australia)
25 | P a g e

 Dedicated research centre established in smart grid simulation lab with
DST-FIST level 0 support
 The 1st Induction programme conducted for the First Year Students as per
AICTE norms
 Funding under Collaborative Research Scheme (CRS) was received by
11faculty members
 Online Finishing School Program initiated for final & pre-final year
students, 15 modules developed for 734 students
 Development of ‘MOODLE Working Index’ to institutionalize the use of this
platform
 On-line faculty feedback system and computation of ‘Faculty Feedback
Index’ initiated
 e-Repository on MOODLE to store dissertations and project reports
 A 100kWp net-metered roof-top solar power plant installed with carbon
sequestration capacity of about 6000 fully grown trees
 Compost plant and Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) were commissioned
 Roof-water harvesting, rain harvesting pits with bore pipes commissioned
 Library infrastructure upgraded and digital Library established
 Synthetic Basket Ball Court developed
 New Academic Block approved and expected to start functioning by 2023
2020
 ‘Digital Teaching-Learning Action Plan’ (customised using the PRAGYATA

guidelines of MHRD, now MoE) prepared and implemented to handle the
teaching-learning challenges during the COVID period
 NPTEL chapter appeared at 13th position in the annual listing with 61
course toppers and 581 elite certificates
 Trained over1600 technical teachers of Madhya Pradesh for effective use
of Digital Teaching-Learning platforms and practices during COVID-19
Pandemic
 Examination reforms implemented through an end-to-end, fully
automated and transparent online system
 ‘Nodal Centre of Virtual Labs’, was established in association with IIT Delhi
 Exhaustive Action Plan for NEP-2020 was prepared
 AICTE sponsored 2nd International Conference on “Sustainable and
Innovative Solutions for Current Challenges in Engineering & Technology
(ICSISCET-2021) was organized
 The 2nd Ted talks organized by the Tedx Club with the theme: TEDxMITSG
“Moving the Margins”
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 Mechanism for computing Administrative Efficiency Index (AEI) was
initiated for timely completion of quality practices
 The ‘Innovative Research Scheme’ was launched
 New UG Programmes in ‘Mathematics & Computing’, ‘Artificial Intelligence
& Robotics’, and two batches of Internet of Things (IoT) were started
 New UG Programme in ‘Master of Business Administration (MBA)’ was
started
2021
 U.G. programmes in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering were
accredited by NBA
 NPTEL chapter listed at fifth position, with AAA grading, in top 100
chapters of India, with 89 course toppers and 604 elite certificates in
January-December 2021
 Top rank among all the TEQIP-III funded institutes in the final performance
audit
 Listed in 251-300 band of NIRF & as a promising institute in ARIIA-2021
 A pioneer in the state of Madhya Pradesh to award a ‘Minor Specialization
in computer Science’ to 11 students and ‘Honours in parent discipline’ to
25 students, in addition to B.Tech degree in parent discipline
 ‘Multiple Mode Teaching Learning Pattern’ (MMTLP) was developed and
implemented.
 “Multiple Mode Logical Pattern Examination (MMLPE)” System was
developed and implemented for conducting end-term examinations with
mode flexibility.
 Initiative taken for conduction of selected courses in collaboration with
industry person
 Practice of conducting ‘Faculty Induction Programme’ for new recruits was
initiated
 Conduction of “Novel Engaging Courses’ for holistic development was
initiated
 Mechanism created and practice of full ‘final semester internship’ was
implemented
 Emphasis on ‘continuous evaluation’ initiated by increasing its weight
 ‘Skill based mini projects’ integrated under continuous evaluation
 Mandate provision of “Course Proficiency” integrated in the end semester
evaluation
 3rd International Conference on “Sustainable and Innovative Solutions for
Current Challenges in Engineering & Technology (ICSISCET-2021) was
organized
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 ‘Meritocracy Initiative’ of the institute was initiated to award achievers
 New UG Programme in ‘Artificial Intelligence and Data Science’, ‘Artificial
Intelligence and Machine Learning’ and ‘Computer science and design
‘were started
 Recruitment drive for appointing 45 quality faculty members
 ‘Gwalior Drone Mela’, a mega event was organised jointly with Ministry of
Civil Aviation, Government of India, Government of Madhya Pradesh and
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI)
 Phase II of the Boy’s Hostel structure completed
2022
 NPTEL chapter was listed at second position, with AAA grading, in top
100 chapters of India, with 147 star performers and 288 course toppers,
in January-April 2022
 Total 12025 credits transferred so far for 243 courses offered to 1877
students till December 2022
 NPTEL chapter scored highest 65 number of ‘Star Certificates’ among all
chapters in India, for July-December 2022
 Degree with Honours was awarded to 30 students and minor
specialization in CSE to 03 students
 Number of documents (112) and citations (1277) in Scopus
 Full final semester internships were completed by students in software
sector (50%), product development (20%), experimentation based
(21%), testing work (6%) and hardware based (3%)
 Research Internship Programme started for pre-final year students
 In-house initiative to increase the faculty competencies in the upcoming
areas
 MoU signed with Madhya Pradesh Police Training Research Institute,
Bhopal to work on road traffic systems using AI, ML, IoT, and DS
 In Scopus 112 number of published documents and 1277 citations were
listed
 4th International Conference on “Sustainable and Innovative Solutions
for Current Challenges in Engineering & Technology (ICSISCET-2021) was
organized
 Hackathon-2022 was conducted in collaboration with Microsoft IDS
Hyderabad, Cadre Design, Ansys and Dhiyotech
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 Conduction of faculty feedback through the IMS mechanism was
initiated
 Conduction of ‘Skills Enhancement Program’ for the pre-final year
students
 ‘NEP-2020 Action Plan’ executed; out of the 22 targeted parameters for
year 2024-2025, 20 achieved
 The exit survey index calculated using an 18-parameter feedback from
passing out students increased from 2.97 in 2021 to 3.48 in 2022, on a
scale of 4.0
 Recruitment drive for appointing 25 quality faculty members
 Registration portal for ‘Novel Engaging Course (NEC)’ developed
 Provision of ‘Minor Degree in Research’ approved by the Academic
Council
 Faculty Quality Index (FQI) developed using 16 parameters and 51sub-
parameters to identify the need for upskilling and upscaling
 Academic Bank of Credits (ABC) scheme established
 Pedagogical targets were set by the BoG after conducting workshop on
"Market Driven Analysis for Dynamic Curriculum Development
 The Institute celebrates 65 years of excellence in Technical Education
The Distinctiveness of the Institute

1. The NPTEL (National Project on Technology Enabled Learning) local Chapter of the
institute has been appearing among the top 100 local chapters of the country since its
inception in 2017. During the 2021 and January-April 2022 session, the chapter ranked
5th & 2nd across the nation respectively and secured AAA rating. Highest number of star
certificates in the special category were earned in July-December 2022.
2. The institute has a state-of-the-art digital studio to facilitate development of online

courses (MOOCs) and the institute is getting ready to launch the courses for other
institutes.
3. Exhaustive NEP Action Plan (2020-2024) prepared and effectively implemented.

Out of the 22 targeted parameters twenty parameters have already been undertaken;
either completed or are being manifested through various endeavors.
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4. Quality is a journey and the major and unique achievements by the institute during
the last five years are
(i) Indian Knowledge System: to promote Holistic Education and Informal Knowledge the
“Novel Engaging Courses” (to promote Holistic Education and Informal Knowledge) are
the part of curriculum since 2020 admitted batch. As of now, more than 80 NEC Courses
have been introduced, including Performing Arts, Physical Health, Health & Hygiene, Arts
& Crafts, Language Skills, Home Science under the mentorship of faculty members. Details
are shown in Annex-VIII.
(ii) interdisciplinary learning and flexibility through open elective courses
(iii) students can opt for minor specialization in allied discipline and honors in parent
discipline
(iv) there is a provision of full last semester internship at industry/research organization,

and
(v) credit transfer has been implemented through online courses of IITs through MOOCs
(vi) credits are assigned for learning outside the classroom
(vii) provisions for course proficiency component, and course specific mode of exam are
provided
(viii) A dynamic teaching-learning-evaluation environment through a functional MITS-

MOODLE
(ix) In-house summer internship programmes
(x) The provision of “Skill Based Mini Projects” is introduced in the laboratory courses to
facilitate the attainment of higher order thinking skills (HOTs; Analyse, Evaluate,
Create/Design) through activity based learning. The project topics are designed such that
some tangible outcome is achieved in the form of a coding exercise, software package,
short paper, hardware, new lab experiment design, analysis of results obtained in lab or
through the use of collected practical data.
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5. Addressing the strategic needs of the country, Institute has started following emerging
area programmes during 2020 - 2021:
 B.Tech. Information Technology (Artificial Intelligence and Robotics)

 B.Tech. Information Technology [Internet of Things (IoT)]
 B.Tech. Mathematics and Computing
 B.Tech. Electrical Engineering (Internet of Things)
 B.Tech. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Data Science
 B.Tech. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
 B.Tech. Computer Science and Design
5. There are 65 student clubs on campus out of which about 10 clubs deal with cultural,
yoga, sports and games activities exclusively.
6. Preservation of the Environment: The campus has only 33% built area and rest is
green with total jungle area of about 20% with 3095 sq. meter of teak wood plantation.
With more than 2100 trees, many varieties of birds, peacocks and parrots are part of the
campus eco-system. The present solar power plant meets about 12.5% of the total
demand and prevents about 1.20 Lac kilograms of CO2 emission from the global
atmosphere per year, which is equivalent to planting about 6000 fully grown trees. The
soon to be added 280kWp plant will be a big step in environmental preservation. Sewage
Treatment Plant, two waste to compost convertors and 12 water harvesting pits are also
in place. Bio-disposable pits are established in the campus.
15 Years Strategic Vision Plan with 5 Year Rolling Implementation Plan
Objectives of proposed deemed to be university

 To provide instructions, teaching and training in higher education, vocational
and professional education and make provisions for research, innovation
advancement and dissemination of knowledge as per dynamic environment to
create higher levels of intellectuals with innovative abilities.
 To establish new courses institutions and courses as per the need of the
community.
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 To award degrees, diplomas, certificates and other academic distinctions on the
basis of examination or any other method of evaluation.
 To provide meaningful learning opportunities to students of India and overseas.
 To set up collaborative provisions with foreign/international Universities to
enable students of the University to leverage the advantages of faculty and
students exchange, dual degree options and semester abroad programmes.
 To provide for higher education leading to excellence and innovations in such
branches of knowledge as may be deemed fit, primarily at undergraduate, at
post-graduate and research degree levels, fully conforming to the concept of
University as defined herein.
 To engage in interdisciplinary/ multi-disciplinary/ trans-disciplinary teaching and
research in addition to domain-specific specialization.
 To provide for high quality teaching and research recognized nationally and
globally.
 To recognize, identify and foster the unique capabilities of each student, by
sensitizing teachers as well as parents to promote each student’s holistic
development.
 To provide multi-disciplinary and a holistic education across the sciences,
engineering, technology, social sciences, arts, humanities, sports and other
disciplines.
 To transform into Research Intensive University over a period of time.
 Focus on research and innovation by setting up start-up incubation centers;
technology development centres; centres in frontier areas of research; greater
industry-academic linkages; and interdisciplinary research including humanities
and social sciences research.
 To provide flexible and innovative curricula which include credit-based courses
and projects in the areas of community engagement and service, environmental
education, value-based education, etc.
Specific Objectives
1. To acquire the status of “A degree granting autonomous institute”/”deemed to
be university”.
2. To strive for improvement in Ranking and Accreditation.
3. To improve institutional visibility and peer perception via ensuring Quality
education for the holistic development of students.
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4. To promote outcome based Education through Flexible curriculum system,
mentoring system and reforms in examination.
5. To start programmes in Industry Partnership (Industry based programmes).
6. To establish Incubation Center for start-ups and center for business/technology
development, training and support.
7. To establish centeres/laboratories for research to promote collaborative
interdisciplinary research to promote vibrant research in the frontier areas.
8. To establish a calibration central certified by a National Agency.
9. To strengthen industry collaboration for internship/ placement and joint
research.
10. To honour credits earned by an individual from various institutions /platforms
through Academic Bank of Credit (ABC).
11. To enhance Alumni participation in the growth of the institute.
12. To start corporate training programmes/ short-courses for Industry persons.
13. To collaborate with foreign universities/student exchange programmes.
14. To build collaborations with research organizations/ prominent institutions for
external mentorship.
15. To start multilevel diversified skill based courses.
16. To recruit high quality teachers and to provide support and motivation to
existing teachers for Faculty Development activities.
17. To promote professional development of students through training and
activities for the inculcation of team work, communication skills, leadership
skills, time management skills, soft skills and to develop
innovation/entrepreneurship and critical thinking.
18. To offer Vocational Courses.
19. To enhance interaction & linkages with industry, society, government/ non-
government organizations to promote socially productive activities.
20. To contribute the society through research & development activities.
21. To establish CSR model to contribute to societal goals.
22. To promote NEP-2020 recommendations to enable and encourage high-quality
multidisciplinary and cross-disciplinary teaching and research across fields
through Cluster Institutions.
23. To promote publication of high quality research papers (SCI & Scopus), Patents
& Copyrights by teachers.
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Academic Plan
Academics at Institute
 Flexible Curriculum
The Institute has been granted academic autonomy from RGPV, Bhopal (State Technical
University) since 2002 and UGC has also given the autonomous status from 2017. As a
consequence, the curriculum is being revised on regular basis through the Board of Studies
(BoS), which is confirmed by the Academic Council. The curriculum development is aligned
with the local, regional, national and global needs and revision of curriculum also involves
feedback from various stakeholders. The curriculum is dynamic and the courses are as per
the current market and industrial need.
The institute has implemented Flexible Curriculum (as per the AICTE model curriculum)
from the academic session 2017-18 onwards and the institute has also concluded its action
plan for the effective integration of National Education Policy 2020, with focus on skill
development, creativity, innovation and holistic development. The curriculum offers the
provision of Minor Specialization and Honors by additionally earning 20 credits through
SWAYAM/NPTEL platform based courses. These courses are approved by the respective
BoS and offered to the students who are opting degree with honours or minor
specialization. Moreover, the arrangement of Departmental Elective and Open Category
courses through SWAYAM/NPTEL platform with credit transfer is in place and under this
arrangement, the total number of 20,123 Credits have already been transferred to the
transcript of students. To ensure the holistic development of students, Novel Engaging
Courses (with the arrangement of four credits in the overall UG programme) in diversified
areas have been included in the curriculum such as - Environment protection, Bhagwad
Gita- An Introduction. The curriculum also recognizes attainments in the co-curricular
activities through credits under its “Professional Development” component.
Further, to ensure that the students have the required domain knowledge, skills and
attitude following factors are considered:
(i) Reports of various reputed organizations like NASSCOM, Sustainable
Development Goals by UN etc.
(ii) Model curriculum prescribed by AICTE,
(iii) Mapping with Program Outcomes (PO),
(iv) Suggestions by industry experts and alumni,
34 | P a g e

(v) Syllabi of various competitive exams like GATE, IES, etc. Curricula addresses the
following national missions: Digital India (Incorporation of MOOCs & digital
pedagogy in the curriculum), Unnat Bharat Abhiyan, Women Empowerment,
and Skilling India (provision of Skill Based Mini Project) .
The provision to opt for Full Semester internship or major project in the final semester of
UG programmes is in place. Many students have already completed their internships with
good stipend and placement offer in the same industry after the internship.
The curriculum and relating practices are in line with the Programme Outcomes (POs),
Programme Specific Outcomes (PSOs) and Course Outcomes (COs) of the various
Programmes. The curriculum also includes recent technologies and the opportunities
existing at regional and global level with all necessary elements.
The Institute observes the attainments of PEO, PO& PSO for respective programmes which
in turn relates to Vision and Mission of the Institution and Department as well. The
outcomes as stated have been integrated in curriculum and displayed on the Institute
website to facilitate access to various stakeholders, including the teachers and students.
 The Board of Studies proposes the curriculum. The syllabi are continuously updated
in consultation with experts from industry, academia, alumni and students, taking
advantage of the academic autonomy from the affiliating university since year 2002.
 The curricular structure is prepared after rigorous discussions and pedagogical
workshops, both conducted in-house as well as with external experts. Keeping in
mind the national and international needs, desired graduate attributes, and
guidelines such as United Nation’s sustainable development goals (UN-SDGs), a
balanced structure is proposed.
 There are course committees at the department to address each vertical/sub-
discipline. A structured feedback system is in place. The Board of Studies (BoS)
meetings followed by the Academic Council meetings are conducted twice a year.
Before the meeting, feedback on existing curriculum is collected from stakeholders.
 All faculty members are the members of the BoS along with nominated experts from
the state, outside the state, alumni and industry persons.
 The points related to the institute policy are included and circulated by the
Academic Development Cell (ADC).
 All the courses are developed by identifying the specific course outcomes, which
are mapped with the POs and PSOs. Shortfall in POs the attainment is backtracked
to identify gaps in COs and curriculum is accordingly revised or new courses are
developed
35 | P a g e

 The provision of ‘Professional Development’ is made by assigning 02 credits,
evaluated at the final semester, for extra & co-curricular activities.
 Professional Ethics, Gender, Human Values, Environment and Sustainability, Project
Management, Disaster Management, Indian Constitution & Traditional Knowledge
are mandatory audit courses.
 About 78 different optional courses are also offered in ‘Novel Engaging Course’
category.
 For preparing future ready engineers, courses such as Cyber Security, Intellectual
property Rights, Data Science, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning are
mandatory courses.
 Interdisciplinary learning and flexibility is already included through the provision of
DEs/OCs/Honours degree/Minor specialization. Students can earn minor
specialization & Honours degrees in addition to UG degree by earning 20 additional
credits
 There is a provision of full VIII semester internship at industry/research organization
for making them job ready.
 Teaching-learning and Evaluation

 In order to unburden the students from high stake end-term examinations, the
weight of continuous evaluation is slowly being increased. Presently the ratio of
continuous to end-term evaluation has been increased from 30:70 to 40:60.
 Continuous evaluation of theory course consists of 20% weightage to learning
through quizzes and assignments, mini projects etc. and 10% each to two mid-
semester examinations. To promote modern tool usage, laboratory courses have a
“Skill Based Mini Projects” component with 20% weightage and the other 20%
weightage is given to lab-work/sessional.
 The Learning Management System, MOODLE (Modular Object Oriented Dynamic
Learning Environment) is effectively used by faculty and students of the institute for
teaching, learning and assessment purposes providing a student centric ‘any-time-
any-where’ format of learning.
 MOODLE is also very effectively used for continuous and online end term
evaluation, setting MCQ based question paper and conduction of exam.
 The lecture plans are prepared according to the ‘Multiple Mode Teaching Learning
Pattern’ (MMTLP) developed by the institute. The lecture plan reflects the mode
and pedagogical methods of teaching.
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 The "Digital Teaching-Learning Action Plan" was prepared during the COVID period
by customizing the PRAGYATA guidelines of Ministry of Education, (then MHRD),
New Delhi to the scheme, scope and needs of engineering education.
 Some Department Elective and Open Category Courses are offered through MOOC
platform (NPTEL/SWAYAM) and credits are directly transferred.
 MITS is a NODAL center of Virtual Labs (An Initiative of Ministry of Education under
the National Mission on Education through ICT) from 21st July, 2020 onwards in
association with IIT-Delhi. Some experiments are conducted in virtual mode also.
 The Examination Control System is automated resulting in extensive improvement
in the efficiency and transparency of the whole process. Valuation is conducted
digitally and answer books are displayed to the students.
 The examination reforms based on ‘Outcome Based Education’ have been
implemented. The end-semester evaluation for theory courses is conducted in
multiple modes viz, Pen & Paper, Assignment plus Oral and Multiple Choice
Questions.
 Student Support and Mentoring

 The institute curriculum and practices are designed to achieve all three domains of
learning; knowledge, skills & attitudes.
 The first two domains are addressed through curriculum, pedagogy and various
academic activities, working in well-equipped laboratories, skill based projects and
assignments.
 For the development of a good attitude and behavior, ethical conduct, team spirit
and soft-skills there is provision of activity based learning through focused courses,
presentations, proficiency evaluation, group learning and various activities in the
campus which are organized by the students.
 The Institute has established Students Development Cell for promoting and
organizing extracurricular and co-curricular activities. There are 65 student clubs on
campus which are active year the round.
 There is a practice of conduction of ‘Orientation Programs’ at the onset of semester
to brief them on 14-specific points related to academic, extracurricular and career
related activities to be conducted during the semester. Separate support and
sessions are conducted for the lateral entry students to address the curriculum gaps
for transition to the degree programme.
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 The slow learners are identified by the course faculty and regular remedial classes,
extra assignments and quizzes are conducted for slow learners. Similarly, support is
provided to the fast learners also.
 The institute follows a ‘Mentor-Mentee System’. Besides this, personal counselling
is given to students through a full time, qualified professional Student Counsellor.
 A number of sports and cultural activities/competitions are organized by the
institute every year wherein the students play an important role in planning and
organizing the activity.
 The institution also has a transparent mechanism for timely redressal of student
grievances. Students are represented in several academic & administrative
committees of the institute.
 In-house internship programmes are conducted mandatorily for students in first
year and second year while internship support is provided to the third year students
on a need basis.
The academic plan for the next fifteen years

The academic plan for the next fifteen years for following activities/process is prepared
considering the SWOC analysis, requirement of Quality Assurance agencies and NEP-2020
recommendation for the Holistic, Multidisciplinary, Value Based Education and Flexibility
to learners.
(a) Curriculum Reforms
(b) Examination Reform & Evaluation process
(c) Teaching Learning & Evaluation Process
(a) Curriculum Reforms

Year 2023-2028 2028-2033 2033-2038 Status Intervention
1 Curriculum Design & Development Twice/Year Dynamically
2 Introduction of new courses focused on Introduced as Technology

employability/entrepreneurship/skill open electives Based
development
3 Revision of Syllabus as per current Societal & Twice/Year by Continuous
Industrial Need conducting Improvement
syllabus revision
workshops
4 Industry & alumni involvement in the program Direct & Indirect Continues
38 | P a g e

design and Curriculum Improvement
5 A Balanced Structured Curriculum for attaining Implemented Continues

the Program Outcomes (POs) & Program Specific from 2017-18 Improvement
Outcomes (PSOs)
6 Implementation of Academic Flexibility through Implemented To be
Flexible Curriculum System from 2017-18 continued
7 Curriculum Enrichment via audit courses Implemented Dynamically

from 2018-19
8 Implementation of Feedback System to collect Through Online To be
feedback from Students, Teachers, Employer & feedback continued
Parents for Curriculum development mechanism
9 Conduction of Value-added courses to impart Implemented Need Based
transferable and life skills from 2017-18
10 Provision of Internship (in-house/Industrial) in In-House To be

every academic year of study Summer continued
Internship
Program started
in 2017-18 for I
year & Industrial
Internship is
mandatory for II
& IIII Year
students,
Provision of full
semester
Internship in
final year with
industry/
organizations
11 Encouraging for Industrial Projects to solve the Partial Financial All Deserving
real time Industrial problems Support for
Industrial and
Interdisciplinary
projects
12 Review & Corrective measures on The Cos, Pos and Continuous
implementation of OBE: PSOs are Improvement
 Mapping courses and the POs & PSOs. prepared and
 Framing COs for every course. revised as per
39 | P a g e

 Availability of COs embedded in the NBA guidelines.
syllabi. The attainment
 Course Articulation Matrix (Mapping of level of each COs
CLOs with COs) table. is evaluated and
 Program Articulation Matrix (Mapping of corrective
CLOs with POs) tables. measures are
 Development of assessment tools and taken for
processes used to gather the data upon improvement in
which the evaluation of Course Outcome attainment
is based. levels.
 Attainment of Course Outcomes of all
courses with respect to set attainment
levels.
 Development of assessment tools and
processes used for assessing the
attainment of each of the POs & PSOs.
 Evaluation of each PO & PSO.
 Review and improvement in attainment
levels of Cos, Pos & PEOs.
(b) Teaching Learning & Evaluation Process

Years 2023-2028 2028-2033 2033-2038 Status Intervention
Academic Reforms: Adapting Cafeteria Approach against the existing Rice-Plate Approach
1 Adherence to academic Calendar 100% To be continued
adherence to
academic
calendar
2 Learning Management System: Effective Up to 100% 100%
teaching with the use of e-learning resources,
ICT tools & Institute MOODLE, MOOCS,
SWAYAM
3 Teaching-learning through ICT enabled 100% 100%
classrooms & Smart Class rooms classrooms
are effective
4 Pedagogical initiatives (real life examples, Up to the 100%
collaborative learning, ICT supported learning, level of 70%
interactive classrooms, e-resources & latest
techniques)
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5 Effective Students mentoring system Scheme is Enhance
very effective Effectiveness
since 2016
6 Implementation of effective support system for Up to 70% 100%
weak students & to encourage bright students
(identification, action taken, impact observed)
7 Student’s feedback on teaching process and Online Enhance

Corrective measures. feedback Effectiveness
system &
actions
accordingly.
02/Sem.
9 Flexible Curriculum Scheme: Implemented Enhance
- Core Courses w.e.f 2017-18 Effectiveness
- Electives and Open Elective Courses
- Inter-Disciplinary Courses
- Credit Transfer Provision for Online Courses
including courses of foreign Universities
- Industry training/Course Crediting
- Add-on/Audit Course Crediting etc.
-NEC Novel Engaging Courses
Provision of minor specialization & Honors
10 Assuring Quality of assignment and its Implemented To be continued
relevance to COs (to promote self-learning,
survey of contents from multiple sources,
assignment evaluation and feedback to the
students, mapping with the COs)
11 Question paper analysis based on HOT & LOT Implemented To be continued
and gap analysis & corrective measures.
12 Developing mechanism for students grievances Manual Online System
about evaluation System
13 Digitization of Evaluation Process Online Complete
Evaluation Digitization
System has
started w.e.f.
2017-18 as a
pilot project
& started as
complete
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online
evaluation
from
2018-19
14 Digital Examination Process Objective Subjective

15 Innovative practices for Identification of Under 100%
students projects and allocation Progress Implementation
16 Classification and relevance of the projects and Under 100%
their contribution towards attainment of POs Progress Implementation
and PSOs
17 Establishing Industry supported laboratories SKF, IBM 01/ Program
18 Industry involvement in partial delivery of any Under Effectiveness
regular courses for students Progress Enhancement
(c) Examination Reform & Evaluation process

1 Implementing effective Process of internal Implemented To be
semester question paper setting and evaluation continued
(effective process of question paper setting,
model answers, evaluation and its compliance)
2 Implementing effective system to ensure the Implemented To be
questions from outcome/learning levels continued
perspective
3 Implementing effective system to ensure Implemented To be
evidence of COs coverage in class test/mid- continued
term test.
The Five Year Academic Plan

Following academic provisions which are already implemented in the Institute are
considered for the prepration of Academic Plan for next five years (2023-2028):
 Multidisciplinary Education: Provision of Minor Specialization
 Choice and Flexibility: Provision of Honours
 Cross Disciplinary Thinking: Open Courses
 Online Education: Credit Transfer Through SWAYAM/NPTEL/ MITS MOOCs
 Accessibility and Flexibility: Blended Teaching Learning
 Holistic Education and Informal Knowledge: Novel Engaging Courses
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 Skill Development and Creativity: Skill based Projects
 Facilitation of Proficiency Development, Natural Science & Skill courses and
Mandatory Audit Courses in scheme of study & examination
 In-house Internships for skill development
 Industrial/External Working Exposure: Full semester Internship
 All Round Involvement/ Professional Development: Extra Curricular Activities in the
Curricula
 Moving Away from High-stake Examinations (unburden the students): Continuous
and Comprehensive Evaluation
 Humanities and Arts Integration with STEM: Mandatory Value based Courses
 Innovative/Multidisciplinary Research: Research Internship
 Industry Readiness: Industry Collaborative Courses
 Industry Partnership Programmes: Industry Collaborated Degree Programmes
 Industry Readiness: Vocational Courses
 Enrichment of Faculty and Staff knowledge: Facilitation of Training
 Innovative Teaching, Learning & Assessment: Criterion Based Grading
 Cross Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Thinking, Innovation: Interdisciplinary
Projects
 Entrepreneurship: Skill based Courses in Local/Regional Language & Start-up
Activities
 Future Skill Areas and Innovative Domains: New UG Programmes in Diversified
Domains as per Societal and Industrial Need
 Certificate Courses in Future Skill Areas and Innovative Domains
 Industry Executive Training: Courses for Industry Persons
 Outcome Based Education as per NBA guidelines
 Degree with Research to offer Flexibility and Choice
 Multiple Entry & Exit Option
 Academic Bank of Credit (ABC) for Accountability of Credits Earned Through Various
Platforms
 Open Distance Learning (ODL): provision for Courses and Grades Acquired Through
Distance Learning
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Attributes Strategies
Multidisciplinary Provisioning of Minor Specialization through additional
Education credits
Choice and Flexibility Provisioning of Honours through additional credits
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Cross Disciplinary Thinking Provisioning of Open Courses (from other disciplines)
Online Education  Provisioning of MOOC based courses from various learning

platforms / other institutions
 Credit transfer facilitation through MOOC based learning
platforms / other institutions
 Development of Institutional MOOCs for credit transfer
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Accessibility and Flexibility Provisioning of Blended Teaching Learning under various modes
for Teaching Learning of Teaching Learning, as per the nature of the course
Holistic and Multidisciplinary  Provision of “Novel Engaging Courses” through mentoring

Education, Knowledge of Many system
Arts” or “Liberal Arts”,  External mentoring from various other institutions
Integration of all branches of
Creative Human Endeavour
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Skill Development and Provision of Skill based Projects for effective learning
Creativity
Industrial/External Working  Provision of full semester Internship with industry/

Exposure through Internship organizations
 Scope enhancement (inclusion of SMEs, businesses
artists, craft persons etc. for the enrichment of external
working environment)
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All Round involvement  Inclusion of Extra Curricular Activities and attainments in
the Curricula through credits (Professional Development)
Move Away from high-stake  More continuous and comprehensive evaluation

examinations (unburden the  Implementation of Multiple Mode Logical Pattern
students) Examination (MMLPE) System
 Emphasis on internal assessment and evaluation through
well structured mechanism
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Integration of “Humanities and  Provision of Mandatory Value based Courses for positive
Arts” with STEM: Science, learning Outcomes
Technology, Engineering and  Enhancement of scope by provisioning more value based
Mathematics as STEAM courses, as per NEP 2020
Innovative / Multidisciplinary  Promote research activities by extending support to Research

Research Assistants (RAs)/ students/ faculty members
 Provision for Research Internship for active engagement of
students with the practical side of their learning
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Industry Readiness  Provision of Industry Collaborative Courses
 Provision of Industry Partnership Programmes
 Provision of Vocational Courses
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Facilitation of Training  Training of faculty members and technical staff for
and Innovative Teaching, enrichment of their knowledge
Learning & Assessment  Adoption of Criterion Based Grading
 Diversity of learning methods to be included for
more effective modeling of Outcome Based
Education (OBE) Model
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Cross disciplinary and  Focus on Interdisciplinary Projects
Interdisciplinary thinking,
Innovation
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Promote  Provision of Skill based Courses in Local / Regional
Entrepreneurship, Start- Language
up activities  Facilitation for Incubation Center, Start-up and
Business Development training and support
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Future Skill Areas and  Introduction of new Programmes in emerging areas
Innovative Domains  Provision of Certificate Courses
 Provision of courses for Industry Persons (industrial
executives / manpower)
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Degree with Research at  Provisioning of Research oriented major project for
UG Level the award of UG Degree with Research
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Multiple Entry and Exit  Provisioning to offer certificate, diploma & Bachelor
Options degree for enhanced choice and flexibility
Promote Education  Provision for the courses and Grades (with credit
through Open Distance transfer) through Distance Learning
Learning (ODL)
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Academic Bank of Credit  Accountability of Credits earned by an individual
(ABC) from various institutions /platforms
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Research Plan
 Institute has a well-defined Research Promotion Policy which is disseminated
through its website. The Institute has an established Research Committee to
promote and encourage research among students and Faculty. Support is provided
to faculty members in applying for research projects offered by different funding
agencies.
 There are about100 scholars working in different domains of engineering and
science. Institute has created an ecosystem for innovation, creation, and transfer of
knowledge by establishing R&D cell, MOUs with industries.
 Research scholars undergo a rigorous coursework and their progress is monitored
regularly through the Research Advisory Committees. Scholars are required to
publish minimum two papers in the area of their research before submission of the
thesis.
 Technical events such as quizzes, projects exhibitions, paper presentations, posters,
etc. are organized to showcase talents of students. The Institute organizes FDPs,
STTPs, Technical Workshops, Seminars, and National and International Conferences
on a regular basis.
 The faculty qualifications are good and many of them have good exposure and
research collaboration with institutes of repute and due to being on the expert
panels of Central Agencies like the NBA, UPSC etc.
 During the last five-years, faculty members at Institute have published more than
400 research articles in different journals and conference publications. In order to
create a research culture among students and faculty, the institution has
collaborations with about 400 plus industries/organizations.
 Research grants of more than 3 Crore were received from various agencies for
research projects. About 80 workshop/awareness programmes were conducted on
Research Methodology, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), Entrepreneurship and
Skill development.
 More than 100 books and chapters in edited volumes/books were published and
around same number of papers were presented in national/international
conference-proceedings.
 Revenue of around Rs. 1.0 Crore was generated from consultancy during the last
five years. More than 100 extension and outreach activities were carried out by the
Institute through NSS/NCC.
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 More than 500 collaborative activities are carried out for research, faculty/student
exchange and industry Internships. 25 plus active collaborations and MoUs have
been in action with industries, government and research organizations in India.
Fifteen Year Research Plan
Research, Development, Innovations & Professional practices

1 Providing research grant/ Seed money to Implemented Enhancement
faculty for innovative research
2 Recognition & support to faculty for Yes Enhancement
national/international fellowship for
advanced studies/research
3 Recognition & support to faculty for Yes Enhancement
receiving Research & development funds
from various agencies, industries and other
organizations (minor, Major,
interdisciplinary, industry supported
projects)
4 Support for Innovative Students projects Partially Fully Deserving
5 Support for International projects taken by NA Implementation
faculty & students.
6 Conduction of Workshop and seminar on 03/Year 05/ Year
IPR & Industry-Academia Innovative
Practices
7 Recognition & awards for innovation by Yes To be continued
faculty/research scholars/students
8 Development of Incubation Centre In-Process Fully supported
including
Financial
Support
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9 Promotion for Start-up incubated on In-Process Fully supported
campus to commercialise research including
innovations annually Financial
Support
10 Increase in number of Ph.D. awarded & Awarded-53 Awarded: 103
Admission Admitted: 65 Admitted: 100+
11 Increase in Research Publication in 308/401 500/700
SCI/SCOPUS indexed journals (in last 5
years)
12 Increase in Books and Chapters in edited Books/ Books/
volumes Chapters: 80 Chapters: 200
13 Increase in Publication of research papers in 01 /Per Faculty 02 Per Faculty
national and international Journals &
conference proceedings/Year
14 Increase in Quality of publication-Citation Web of Science: 10% increase
Index of Faculty Members ( Last five year 1565 per year
Web of Science & Scopus Index) Scopus: 2093
15 Increase in Patents Granted:08 Granted:35
applied/awarded/published Published: 11 Published: 50
Applied: 15 Applied: 20
16 Support for Faculty Participating in Seminar 100% Support 100%
/ Conferences
17 Increase in Revenue generation through 5% 8%
Consultancy & Industrial training
18 Linkage with Institutes/industries for Initiatives taken Effective
internship, on-the job training, project implementation
work, sharing of research facilities along
with Faculty & Students exchange program
19 Signing MoUs with institutions of national, 51 MOUs 100+ MOUs
international importance, other institutions,
industries, corporate houses.
20 Motivating research and development Initiatives taken Effective
leading to technologies with immediate by framing implementation
societal value (water, energy, housing, research groups
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healthcare, education, etc.) of faculty
21 Establishing research centres of excellence NA 01 /Year
22 Establish mechanism to support high impact Implemented All Deserving

research through an annual call for w.e.f 2017-18
proposals and a process for identification of
thrust areas.
23 Encourage formation of multi-disciplinary Developed Effectiveness
research centres in high potential areas. Enhancement
with induction
of students with
faculty of other
institute
24 Proactive and flexible mechanisms to Under Process Effectiveness
attract high quality faculty and researchers Enhancement
25 Create research groups to attract students Implemented Increase in
for PhD programme. w.e.f 2018-19 numbers
26 Encourage and support advanced research 02/Year 04/Year

conferences at the Institute.
27 Enable PhD student exchanges with partner Under process Effective
international universities. Implementation
28 Enhance facilities and working environment Adequate Level As per Global
for PhDs and post-doctoral researchers. Standard
29 Enhancing Placement activities and Adequate Level Effectiveness

dedicated PlaceComm Cell to promote and Enhancement
enhance PG & PhD placements.
30 Increased publications per faculty, citations Adequate As per NIRF
per faculty, citations per paper
31 Increase in annual research funding. 3.28% 7%
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32 Initiate Joint Academic Courses in Under Progress Implemented
Medicine/Healthcare/Agriculture/physical
education in collaboration with other
institutions.
Five Year Research Plan
S. No. Parameter 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28

1. Seed money to Up to 01 Up to Up to 03 Up to 04 Up to 05
Faculty for research Lacs/ 02Lacs/ Lacs/ Lacs/ Lacs/
Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty
2. Percentage of 05% 05% 06% 07% 07%
Faculty receiving
national/
international
fellowship/financial
support by various
agencies for
advanced studies/
research
3. Research funding 20 Lacs 20 Lacs 40 Lacs 40 Lacs 50 Lacs
from Government
and non-government
sources
4. Percentage of 30% 30% 30% 35% 35%
Faculty having
research projects
5. Percentage of 30% 30% 30% 35% 35%
Faculty recognised as
research guides
6. Number of 06 06 06 06 06
candidates
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registered for Ph.D
per Faculty
7. Number of research 01 02 02 02 02
papers published per
Faculty in the
Journals as notified
on UGC CARE list
8. Number of books 01 01 01 02 02
and chapters in
edited volumes
published per
Faculty
9. Bibliometrics of the 20 20 20 20 20
publications during
the last five years
based on Scopus/
Web of Science – h-
index of the
Institution
10. Number of 06 06 08 08 08
functional
MoUs/linkages/colla
boration with
institutions/
industries in India
and abroad for
internship, on-the-
job training, project
work, student /
faculty exchange and
collaborative
research
11. Revenue generated 50 Lacs 50 Lacs 100 Lacs 100 Lacs 100 Lacs
from consultancy
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and corporate
training
12. Number of Exchange 03 03 05 05 07
Programme for
Student and Faculty
for Research
Identified Research Domains

Adhoc Network Marketing Management
AI applications to Electrical Power Mathematical Modelling in ecology
Systems Mechanical Behaviour of Materials
Bio- Medical Instrumentation Mechanical system Design
Bio Signal Processing Medical Image Processing
Biomaterials Microfluidics
Biomechanics Microwave Engineering
Biometrics Modeling & Simulation
Catalysis Molecular Biology
Cement Multilevel Inverters
Communication Engineering Nanoelectronics
Composite Materials Network Security
Computational Fluid Dynamics Number Theory
Computer Networks Numerical Method
Computer vision and machine Optical Communication & Networking
learning Optimization Techniques
Condition Monitoring Performance and Economic Analysis
Construction Technology & Power Quality
Management Power System
Control systems Power System Operation & Control
Cryptography Product Design
Data Mining Production & Operation Management
Data Science Production & Manufacturing
Data Science using Python Psychoanalytical Approaches to English Fiction
Data Structures, Quality Assurance
DBMS Renewable energy
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Deep learning Repair and seismic retrofitting and strengthening
Differential equation of structures
Computation Security
Digital Communication Sentiment Analysis
Digital modulation Separation Processes
Digital Signal Processing signal Processing
EEG Signal Processing Smart City
Electric Vehicles Soft Computing Application
Antenna Designing Solar Energy
Energy Solar Rooftop PV systems
Energy Auditing and management Solid Waste Management
Engineering Materials Special Functions
Environmental Engineering Speech Recognition
Finite Element analysis Spray Forming
Fluid Dynamics Stress and Vibration analysis
Fuzzy logic Structural Engineering
Geotechnical engineering Structural Response Control
Grid Connected Systems supplementary cementitious materials
Hesitation Mining System Reliability
High Performance Computing Technical Education
HRM OB Operations Thermal Engineering
Hybrid evolutionary computing Toxicology and Environmental Engineering
Hybrid renewable energy systems Tribology and Maintenance
Image and Signal Facing Ultra-high performance concrete
Image Processing Urban Planning
Impact and blast resistant structures VLSI Design
Information Security Water Resource Engineering
Integration of Renewable Energy Welding Technology
Intelligent Computational Wireless Networks
Techniques
Internet of things (IoT)
Maintenance Management
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Infrastructure Development Plan
 The Institute is spread over an Area of 44.6 acre which is lush green and has an
aesthetic landscape.
 The Institute constantly endeavors to provide quality education and ensure all
round development of students.
 The Institute has well maintained adequate number of class rooms, laboratories,
computing equipments well beyond the regulatory guidelines conducive for
teaching learning activities.
 The Institute has total 59 number of class rooms including seminar halls, conference
halls and studios which are well equipped with ICT Audio Video facilities like Smart
LCD Projectors, Wi-Fi LAN enabled etc. which help teachers and students to share
their ideas among themselves.
 The Institute has total of 68 number well equipped laboratories including computing
labs in all the departments to provide hands-on experience to the students, some
of the laboratories are equipped with ICT facilities. Virtual labs are also developed
for lab classes.
 A total of 615 computers are available exclusively for student usage. Apart from
these, computers and laptops have been provided to the departments for faculty
usage.
 The computing facilities include licensed software’s and also open software’s are
being used as per the curricula requirements. Some of the licensed software’s are
ANSYS, MATLAB, PS CAD, Proteus Design Suite, Office Pro Plus 2016, SQL Server
ST2016, Turnitin (for plagiarism checking) etc.
 The Institute has internet connectivity via lease line of 100 MBPS from NKN and 100
MBPS from IshanNetsol.
 The entire campus is Wi-Fi enabled with 24/7 internet facilities to the students and
staff. The Institute has following servers available: HP Xeon 8 Core (2.10 GHz), Intel
Xeon E5-2603v3 (1.6 GHz) State –of –art MOOC development centre has been
established in the Institute where in faculty members develop their MOOCs.
 The Institute has its own MOODLE server since 2017 to facilitate E-learning,
evaluation including conduction of Mid Semester & End Semester Exams (MCQ
based type). NPTEL local chapter has been established since 2017 to provide e-
learning through MOOC courses.
 There is a shop for Xerox and stationery within the campus to cater to the needs of
students.
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 There are 01 Boys Hostel & 03 Girls Hostel functional in the Institute at the moment
which are equipped with facilities including mess etc.
 As per the Vision of Institute, the Institute has created administrative block,
Academic Infrastructure & amenities. Presently, Construction of one additional
Academic Block is also under progress to accommodate the need of increased
intake of students in future.
 In the last three years, augmentation in physical infrastructure, equipment, library
& Digital Teaching-Learning facility is done to ensure the need arisen due to increase
in intake, market demand for emerging areas of Technology & Covid-19 pandemic
challenges.
Methodology to ensure adequacy of Teaching-Learning Infrastructure & Facilities: Every
year, before commencement of next financial year, a need based analysis is done by every
department & section to identify the additional requirement for teaching-learning
infrastructure considering following:
 AICTE Norms
 Recommendation of BoS
 Removal of obsolesce as per current Technological Demands
 Students strength/Intake
 Feedback received from Stakeholders
 Perspective Plan of Institute
 Budget constraints (if any)
 Guidelines of Quality Assurance Bodies like NBA, NAAC etc.
The proposals received from various Departments/Sections are compiled at Institute level
for the review and approval of Infrastructure committee of BoG. The recommendations of
Infrastructure committee are further reviewed and approved in the Finance/BoG meeting
for budgetary provision in next financial year.
Teaching-Learning Facilities in the Institute:
The Institute has twelve Departments namely Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Computer Science & Engineering,
Information Technology, Chemical Engineering, Architecture & Planning, Management,
Mathematics & Computing, Applied Science & Humanities. In all the departments & central
level following facilities are provided as per AICTE standards and curriculum needs:
Classrooms: As per AICTE guidelines on area requirement, Institute has developed
adequate number of well-furnished, well ventilated, classrooms equipped with ICT facility.
Laboratories: All the laboratories are established as per AICTE norms & equipped with
equipments, machines, software and computing facilities according to BoS
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recommendations on curriculum for the conduction of experiments/practical’s to ensure
achievement of lab course outcomes. Laboratories are also utilized for mini & major
projects, skill based component as a part of teaching & contents beyond the syllabus. The
virtual labs are also developed for online lab classes.
Seminar Hall/ Tutorial rooms: The Institute has multiple seminar Halls & Tutorial for
presentations, various expert talks, group discussions, tutorial & remedial classes.
Central Library: Central Library of the Institute can be considered as a very special place in
the MITS Campus with its rich collection of books and journals in the field of Engineering
and Architecture related disciplines. Central Library currently houses around 109443 books
in different heads i.e Library grant, Student chapter grant & Book bank grants, collection
includes textbooks and Reference books for Engineering Graduates, Post Graduates and
Ph.D. curriculum in Civil Engineering , Mechanical Engineering, Electronics, Electrical,
Computer Science & Information Technology , Management, and Architecture Disciplines.
Library collection also includes documents in Computer Science, History of Science,
Fictions, Stories, General books, Encyclopaedias and Dictionaries, Magazines etc.
Internet
 National Knowledge Network (NKN) through RailTel: Available bandwidth: 100
MBPS Dedicated Leased Line
 Ishan Netsol: Available bandwidth: 100 MBPS Dedicated Leased Line
 Wi Fi availability: Yes, Both in Academics Area and Hostels. The entire campus is
WiFi enabled with 24/7 internet facilities to the students and staff.
 Internet access in labs, classrooms, library and offices of all Departments: Yes
(everywhere with Fibre Backbone) Wired and well as Wireless with Firewall and
protected and being monitored through Proxy.
 Security arrangements: Linux proxy server is being used for recording user activity
on the server. The internet access (wireless and wired both) is password protected.
Iptables are being used as firewall and to define access rules. Un-required Sites are
blocked by using pattern matching rules.
 The Institute has following servers available: HP Xeon 8 Core (2.10 GHz), Intel Xeon
E5-2603v3 (1.6 GHz)
 Some of the licensed software’s are ANSYS, MATLAB, PS CAD, Proteus Design Suite,
Office Pro Plus 2016, SQL Server ST2016, Turnitin (for Plag checking) etc.
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Fifteen Years Infrastructure Development Plan
Improvement /up-gradation & increase in existing facilities

1. Modernization and expansion of Class 70% 100%
rooms, Laboratories, Seminar halls, smart
classrooms, & equipment.
2. Automation of Library (integrated Library 70% 100%
Management System)
3. Automation/digitization of examination, 60% 100%
evaluation system
4. Up-gradation of LMA (Learning Under progress Continuous

Management System)/MOODLE up-gradation
5. Up-gradation in IT Infrastructure (Computer, Under Progress Continuous
Internet, Browsing Centre, Computer up-gradation
centres, Departments CC, Available band
width
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6. Up-gradation of all buildings and their Adequate As per Global
surroundings to global standards in Standard
cleanliness and safety
7. Creating comfortable accommodation to all Accommodating 2000
students and scholars in hostel 600 Students
8. Provide well-maintained and accessible Partial Full facilities
sports facilities for all major sports
9. Development of Additional Academic Block -- Academic
block for new
UG & PG
programmes/
increase in
intake
10. Development of Auditorium for Academic -- Auditorium
Activities with capacity
of 1000
Students
11. Provide sufficient well-maintained quarters Limited Adequate
for the faculty and staff
12. Development of “Continuing Education -- Dedicated
Program Centre/ Centre for Advanced faculty &
Learning and Training” for organizing Staff
various faculty & Staff Development Development
activities Centre
13. Project laboratory/Incubation Facilities for Limited Adequate
students and faculty
14. Renovation of Institute Guest House Limited Adequate
15. Renovation of Laboratories and Adequate As per future
Development of New Laboratories needs
16. Development of Business School - For new
proposed
programme
17. Development of Pharmacy - For new
School/Department proposed
programme
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Infrastructure Development Plan for next Five Years
Capability and Capacity Enhancement through Digital Infrastructure
Digital Infrastructure:  MOOC Development Centre, Smart Class Rooms

Enhancement of Capability  Arrangement of advanced technology tools with
and Capacity latest state of the art digital infrastructure
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Governance & Administrative Plan
 The Board of Governors of the Institute plays an important role in the growth of the
Institute through regular reviews of policy matters and initiating new practices by
creating 5-year vision plans. Year-wise targets have been set through the ‘NEP-2020
Action Plan’ prepared by the institute and approved by the BoG in its meeting in
July 2020.
 The Institute is administered on a day to day basis by the Director with other faculty
members holding key administrative and academic responsibilities.
 The organizational chart and the roles and responsibilities of each functionary are
clearly defined and also available on Institute website.
 The vision, mission, branding Statement and value framework is aligned with the
perspective plan of the Institute, which is prepared with the contribution from BoG
members and faculty members considering the SWOT analysis, vision plan of each
department and feedback from stakeholders.
 Powers are given to Class Coordinators to ensure decentralization of all processes,
monitoring records of attendance, student leaves, forwarding various documents &
applications of students and final forwarding of examination form.
 For each initiative taken by the IQAC separate coordinators are appointed at the
department level to help in administration of the different activities such as, OBE
coordinator for monitoring activities related to attainment of learning levels,
coordinator for remedial/bridge classes, web coordinator for departmental
webpage management, Coordinator for departmental e-Newsletter, alumni
coordinator for enhancing and managing alumni interaction and plagiarism
administrator have clearly defined responsibilities.
 Due to the constant efforts of MOODLE coordinators, use of MOODLE for teaching-
learning-evaluation has been institutionalized now.
Other Committees
▪ Internal Quality Assurance Committee
▪ Academic Council
▪ Development Cells
o Academic Development Cell
o Student Development Cell
▪ Board of Studies
▪ Research Committee
▪ Proctorial Board
▪ Internal Audit Committee
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▪ Industry-Institute-Interaction Cell
▪ Library Advisory Committee
▪ Women Guidance, Grievances and Redressal Committee
▪ Girls Counselling Cell
▪ Students Grievances Cell
▪ Discipline Committee
▪ Central Purchase Committee
▪ Anti Ragging Committee as per guidelines of Honorable Supreme Court of India
▪ Internal Complaint Committee (ICC) for Women (Students & Staff) for Sexual
Harassment at workplace
▪ Hostel Admission Committee
Internal Quality Assurance Cell:
To monitor standards of the higher educational institutions the University Grants
Commission (UGC) has established the National Assessment and Accreditation Council
(NAAC) as an autonomous body, under section 12(ccc) of its Act in September 1994.
According to the 12th Plan guidelines of the UGC for Establishment the Internal Quality
Assurance Cell (IQAC), is being constituted in the institute for building a mechanism to
ensure a quality culture at the institutional level to develop proper structure and processes
to meet the diverse needs of the stakeholders, for continuous improvement.
Academic Council:
Academic Council of the Institute is constituted according the UGC Guidelines January,
2018 consisting of following members:
1. The Principal (Chairman)
2. All the Heads of Department in the College.
3. Four teacher of the college representing different categories of teaching staff by
rotation on the basis of seniority of service in the college.
4. Not less than four experts/academicians from outside the college representing
such areas as Industry, commerce, Law, Education, Medicine, Engineering, Science
etc, to be nominated by the Governing Body.
5. Three nominees of the university not less than Professors.
6. A faculty member nominated by the principal (Member Secretary)
The meeting of Academic Council of the Institute is conducted at least twice in a
year.
Development Cells:
Following Development cells are taking efforts for the development of various
Academic & Administrative activities of the Institute though continuous meetings &
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efforts as per development plan of the Institute for ensuring Quality Enhancement,
compliance of existing practices and developing new strategies:
• Academic Development Cell
• Student Development Cell
Decentralization in working and grievance redressal mechanism
 Dean (Academics)
 Dean (Students Welfare)
 Proctor
 Registrar
 Deputy Registrar
 Controller (Examination)
 Dy. Controller (Examination)
 Assistant Controller (Examination)
 Head of the Department
 Class Coordinator
 Mentor
 Chief Warden
 Sr. Wardens
 Wardens
 Section In-charge
 Chairperson Central Purchase Committee
 Finance Officer
 Other Coordinators/In-charges
Fifteen Years Governance & Administration Plan

The Governance & Administration Plan for the next fifteen years is prepared for quality
assurance and efficient management to ensure the objectives of proposed deemed to be
university for following categories:
(a) Governance & Quality Assurance
(b) Technical & Internal Support System
(c) Students Support & Progression
(d) Engagement with Alumni, Industry & Society
(e) Internationalization
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(a) Governance & Quality Assurance
Years 2023-2028 2028-2033 2033-2038 Status Interventions
1. Conducting regular Governing Body Meetings 04 Meetings/ To be continued

Year
2. Organizing regular meetings of Finance 04 Meetings/ To be continued
Committee Year
3. Organizing regular meetings of Academic 04 Meetings/ To be continued
Council & Board of Studies Year/
Committee
4. Assurance for Vision and Mission of the Review & To be continued
Institute Assurance
5. Effective Implementation and Monitoring of Six Monthly To be continued
the Institutional Perspective & Development Review
Plan
6. Decentralization and participative Decentralized Increase in IT
management in working and grievance management support
redressal mechanism Mechanism
7. Effective Management Information System IT based IT based
Management Management
Information Information
System for System for all
selected required
modules modules
8. Providing Administrative & Financial Support Providing as 100% support
for Quality Improvement strategies for: per proposal
 Curriculum Development submitted by
 Teaching & learning various
 Examination & Evaluation departments
 Research & Development & sections
 Library, ICT and physical after
Infrastructure/Instrumentation evaluation of
 Human Resource Management availability of
 Industry Collaboration/Interaction funds
 Admission of students
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9. Providing Administrative & Financial Support Partial 100% support
for Implementation of e-governance in areas of support
following operations:
 Planning & Development
 Administration
 Finance & Accounts
 Students admissions and support
 Examination
10. Providing Financial support for the Providing for Provision for
participation of faculty, staff in participation membership of
Conference/workshop & membership of professional
professional bodies In bodies
conference/
workshop
11. Providing Administrative & Financial Support Providing for Provision for
for Conduction of professional state level national level
development/Administrative training training programmes
programmes for teaching & non-teaching staff programmes
12. Providing Financial support for Participation of Providing for Provision for
faculty in professional development participation International
programmes, orientation programme, in India participation
refresher course, short term course, FDP
13. Faculty & Staff recruitment and hiring of Inadequate 100% Adequacy
various services required in administrative to be achieved
system
14. Implementing Welfare scheme for faculty, Partial 100%
teaching & non-teaching staff, and students support
15. Use of Internal & External Financial audit 100% 100%

16. Review & publication of service rules, policies Regularly Regularly
and procedures, functions of various bodies,
recruitment and promotional policies.
17. Delegation of powers to Administrative 100% 100%
Committees and Administrative Heads for
taking administrative decisions
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18. Delegation of Financial powers to the Heads of Partial Up to
Departments and relevant in-charges Rs. 50,000/-
19. Show Transparency and availability of 100% To be Continued
correct/unambiguous information in public with online
domain portal
mechanism
20. Dissemination of the information about 100% To be continued
student, faculty and staff
21. Effective Budget Allocation, Utilization, and 100% To be continued
Public Accounting at Institute level
22. Availability of effective Security mechanism Upto the IT based
appropriate surveillance
level system
23. Initiatives for Environment control and Upto the 100%
sustainability appropriate Implementation
level
24. Development of “Urban Green Zone” at 22% Increase up to
institute of 30% land area Available 30%
25. Conducting meetings of IQAC (Internal Quality 01/Quarter To be continued
Assurance Cell) in every quarter of Academic (04 / Year)
Year
26. Conducting regular meetings of Development 02/Quarter 02/Quarter
cells of the Institute: (08 Meetings (08 Meetings
 Academic Development Cell /year) /year)
 Students Development Cell
27. Administrative Audit in every Academic Year 01/Year 02/Year
28. Academic Audit every Academic Year 01/ Year 02/ Year
29. IT Audit 00/Year 01/Year
30. Environment Audit 01/Year 02/Year
31. Laboratory Audit 01/Year 02/Year
32. Infrastructure Audit As per 01/Year
requirement
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33. Overall development of Institute through 360 Feedback Feedback from:
degree feedback system-Structured feedback from:
system to collect and Analyse feedback Students- Students-
collected from:- 02/Sem. 02/Sem.
 Students Faculty- Faculty- 01/Sem.
 Faculty 01/Sem. Employers-
 Employers Employers- 01/Year
 Alumni 01/Year Alumni- 01/Year
 Parents Alumni- Parents- 01/Year
01/Year
Parents-
01/Year
34. NBA Accreditation of UG & PG Courses ME-ISD is NBA
Accredited Accreditation
and EE of all offered
Accreditation eligible Courses
expired in will be
Sep, 2018.
*All the UG
courses
accredited
twice in past
35. ISO Certification of Administrative Offices NA Every Year
36. Participation in NIRF applied Every Year
37. Participation in AISHE Every Year To be continued
38. Participation in Swachh Campus Ranking Every Year To be continued
39. Participation in Atal Ranking of Institutions on Not applied Every Year

Innovation Achievements Framework (ARIIA)
40. Participation in CII Survey Every Year To be continued
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41. NAAC Accreditation Accredited Cycle-2: NAAC
with B++ Accreditation
Grade in [Target A+]
Cycle-1
42. Submission of AQAR to NAAC Every Year To be continued
(b) Technical & Internal Support System

1 Implementing Simplify systems and processes Up to 80% 100%

with the use of digitization & IMS system. implementation
2 Implementing Use of IT support for purchase, Partial Complete
maintenance and administration. Support
3 Implement new recruitment/engagement rules As per Govt. In Addition
to attract qualified staff at various levels. Norms R&D Support
for deserving
4 Conducting annual satisfaction survey for Implemented Increase in
services improvement. Parameters &
Effectiveness
5 Organizing Orientation and training for Faculty, Organising Frequency will
Technical & Administrative staff be increased
6 Development of online complaint systems. Implemented Fully Online
7 Organizing Orientation and mentorship Partially Effective
programme for new faculty members. Implemented Conduction
8 Reducing in average processing times for various Up to the 100%
administrative issues/services. level of 80% Satisfaction
9 Development of online Tracking system for Partial 100%
complaint redressal.
10 Appointment of Technical manpower for Implemented Numbers will
program-specific curriculum be increased
11 Maintenance and overall ambience in National International
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Laboratories. Level Level
12 Safety measures in laboratories 80% 100% as per
standards
(c) Students Support & Progression

Year 2023-2028 2028-2033 2033-2038 Status Interventions
1 Providing scholarship and financial support from Limited Numbers will
institute and other sources. be increased
2 Conducting Capability enhancement & 100% 100%
Development scheme-Soft skill development, implemented Effectiveness
remedial coaching, language lab, bridge courses,
yoga, Meditation, personal counselling and
mentoring
3 Guidance for competitive exams Full Support Increase in
Participations
4 Organizing Induction & Orientation programs for In-Place Continued
all UG & PG students.
5 Students grievances redressal system In-Place Minimum
Grievances
6 Prevention of sexual harassment and ragging Measures are Reducing
in-place complaints to
Zero
7 Support for Career Counselling, Placement, Up to 80% 100%
Students progression for higher education &
entrepreneurship
8 Increase in Students qualifying in state/national 30% Approx. 60%
/international level examination (GATE/CAT/
GRE/TOFEL/Civil Services/State Govt. Services.
9 Organizing Sports and cultural Yes Increase in
activities/competitions numbers
10 Enhancing Participation of students in cultural Adequate Increase
activities/competitions at national & in Numbers
international level
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11 Involvement of Students representations in IQAC, T&P Participation
academic & administrative bodies/committees of Cell, OBE, will be
the Institute Anti-Ragging increased
& Grievances
Redressal
committee,
Woman
Grievances,
SWAYAM etc.
12 Providing support and counselling through Full Support 100%
Professional counsellor and medical practitioner Effective
13 Conducting annual student satisfaction survey Adequate Increased
Parameters &
Effectiveness
14 Providing Adequate facilities for PhD students & Adequate Industry
Special training for PhD students for Teaching connect
and Entrepreneurship
15 Promotion and support for learning by doing At initial stage 100%
Effective
16 Supervised internships for students in industry Implemented More Industry
for longer duration will be
connected
17 Providing Self – Learning facilities, materials for Adequate Increase
learning beyond syllabus, Webinars, Podcast, Effectiveness
MOOCs etc. via Self
Developed e-
learning
materials
18 Conduction of Co-curricular and Extracurricular Adequate National &
Activities through sports and cultural facilities, International
NCC, NSS and other clubs, Annual students Level
activities
19 Opening Professional societies / chapters and 12 22
organizing engineering events
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(d) Engagement with Alumni, Industry & Society
1 Establishment of an “Alumni Development Cell” Adequate Effective

at the Institute to support alumni visits, activities Development
and engagement.
2 Development of alumni support system for Partial Full Development
continued learning and career improvement.
3 Development of “Online Learning Modules” for Under Process Full Development
Alumni for Lifelong learning.
4 Alumni interaction through: Partial Effective
 Interaction between alumni and students, Interaction
 Involvement of alumni for students
mentoring,
 Interaction between alumni and faculty,
 Alumni members in Departmental BOS for
curriculum development,
 Alumni linkage for student placements
and internships,
 Alumni representation in IIIC, IQAC and
BOG of the Institute.
 Enhancing the innovation ecosystem
 Enhance alumni interaction during
technical, cultural and sports activities
organised by Institute.
5 Engagement of alumni as adjunct faculty/visiting Limited Increase in
faculty. Number
6 Conduction of courses/workshops/networking Limited Increase in
events for alumni. Frequency
7 Development of online portal on Institute Portal Engagement
website to promote engagement between Developed through portal
alumni, students and faculty members. will be increased
8 Meetings/activities organized by Alumni Adequate Increase in
Association Frequency
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9 Development of “Extension & Outreach Cell” to Through Effective
explore the support and services towards Different Development
community. Committees
10 Effective use of “Business Development Centre” Established Increase in
for Industry Linkage, start-up and incubation Effectiveness
strengthening.
11 Motivating Joint Intellectual Property (IP) Partial Full Support
commercialisation with industries.
12 Effective use of entrepreneurship development Adequate Increase in
cell in the institute. Activities
13 Development of dedicated cell for research on Under Process Development of

societal problems. Research Group
14 Enhancing interaction with industries, Implemented To be continued

educational and research organizations in the
region for versatile exposure to students and
faculty.
15 Conduction of joint workshops/activities with Limited Increase in
govt. & NGO for students and local community. Number
16 Conduction of joint research, workshop & Limited Increase in

Training programs with industries. Number
17 Organising Public Limited Increase in
lectures/colloquia/competitions on global issues. Number
18 Enhancing faculty engagement with industries. Limited Enhance through
research &
Development
Activities
19 Conduction of training programs for Govt. Adequate Increase in
staff/industry personals and other organizations. Activities
20 Conduction of students Competitions on city and Conducting Level & Quality
state problems through clubs Enhancement
& societies
21 Joint conduction of sport and cultural activities Adequate Increase in
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with other institutions and organizations. Activities
22 Establishment of MITS foundation to contribute Under Effective

to technical education and to address various Progress Development
social issues including development of financial
resources
(e) Internationalization
1 Increase in the activities of International affairs Initiative Taken Enhancement in
cell to attract international students for Effectiveness
admissions
2 Enhance Institute information availability and Limited Fully Developed
publicity in target countries to attract students System
3 Development of linkage with international At Initial Stage Adequate
universities
4 Facilitate student exchange and joint-PhD -- Implementation
programmes of Student
Exchange
Program
5 Attract international faculty and students on Partial Increase in
short term engagement in conferences, GIAN Frequency
courses & Conferences
6 Attract international faculty on long term Limited Effective
engagement in research and development Engagement
activities
7 Increase percentage of International students -- 1%
(exchange students and regular students)
8 Increase in admissions of International -- 25/per year

Students
9 MOU with International Limited Effective
University/Organization Collaboration for
Micro level
Activities
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Five Years Governance & Administration Plan
Parameters 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28
NIRF Ranking Under 200 Under 100 Under 100 Under 100 Under 100
NAAC A+ A+ A+ A+ A+
Accreditation
NBA Accreditation 06 08 10 12 14
Programmes Programmes Programmes Programmes Programmes
Total 25 30 35 35 40
MoU/Collaboration
with National
Institute
Total 04 06 08 10 10
MoU/Collaboration
with International
University
MoU/Collaboration 25 30 35 35 40
with Industries
Conversion of Acquired Maintained Maintained Maintained Maintained
Institute in to
Degree Granting
Institute/Deemed
to be university
Number of 10 20 25 30 35
International
Students (Off-
campus)
Institutional 70% 70% 75% 85% 90%
visibility and peer
perception
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Quality Assurance  NBA/NAAC Accreditation
 NIRF Ranking
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To attain the status of  Expansion in multidisciplinary education and research
“Teaching Intensive activities
University”  Arrangement of resources as per the requirement of
or regulatory bodies
“Research Intensive  Arrangement of Building, Amenities and other infrastructure
University” [as needed for attaining the status of Teaching Intensive
or University or Autonomous Degree Granting College (AC)]
“Autonomous Degree  Arrangement of faculty and staff as per norms
Granting College (AC)”
Faculty Recruitment & Human Resources Empowerment Plan

Teaching & Non-Teaching Staff
 Selection and or Promotion of faculty (Teaching posts): as per the MHRD/AICTE/CoA &
MP Government rules and regulation (whichever applicable).
 Regular Staff: As per state government norms through Staff Selection Committee of
the Institute constituted by Board of Governors from time to time.
 Non-Teaching posts will be as per the decision of Board of Governors from time to time
and in force at the time of advertisement/recruitment. Minimum/ maximum age and
educational qualifications: as per MHRD/AICTE/CoA/UGC & MP Government norms as
applicable in force from time to time.
 Selection and or Promotion of faculty (Teaching posts): as per the MHRD/AICTE/CoA &
MP Government rules and regulation.
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 Promotion of class II, III & IV: as per M.P. Government rules adopted and approved by
BoG.
 The General Service Rules/Conditions, code of conducts exists in the institute for the
employees who are in service or will join the Institute in future.
The total number of faculty against the sanctioned positions for the last six years are as
follows:
Academic Year 2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18
Number of 168 142 154 218 219 133

Faculty
Sanctioned 244 223 267 265 268 169

Seats
Faculty & Staff Male Female Total

Teaching 116 52 168
Non-Teaching 99 20 119
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Fifteen Years Faculty Recruitment & Human Resources Empowerment Plan
Recruitment of Faculty will be done as per AICTE/COA/PCI requirement of cadre and
faculty students ratio and to maintain the FSR as per Quality Assurance agencies like
NBA/NAAC. The Effort will be made to appoint faculty in the field of specialization not
available in the Institute/department. Overall target is to achieve Faculty Students Ratio
below 1:20.
1 Appointment of full time Quality teachers FSR=1:25 FSR=1:20
2 Provision of Visiting /Adjunct/Emeritus faculty Implemented To be
etc. continued
3 Off campus Faculty from Industry and academia Implemented To be
continued
4 Recognition and appreciation for the faculty on Implemented To be
receiving of fellowships, awards, recognition from continued
Govt or recognized bodies at
state/national/International level
5 Implementing Faculty Performance Appraisal and Implemented To be
Development System continued
6 Providing API based promotion and rewards. Implemented Frequency
Enhancement
7 Rewarding high-achieving faculty members once Implemented To be
every year. continued
8 Promoting Faculty participation in Faculty 100% To be
development /training activities /STTPs Support continued
9 Providing Support to faculty members to obtain Implemented To be
higher qualification continued
10 Recognition and support to faculty for Implemented To be
participation in following activities: Sponsored continued
Research/Product Development/Research
laboratories/Instructional materials/Working
models/charts/monograms etc./Consultancy
(From Industry).
11 Providing Training support to technical & 100% 100%
administrative staff for participation in staff
development activities.
12 Motivation & support to achieve higher Adequate Increase in
qualification during service. Numbers
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Five Years Faculty Recruitment Plan
The following proposed number of high quality faculty members will be recruited in next
five years through a transparent open selection process:
(a) Existing Programmes:
Faculty/Resource Person 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28
Total [Target FSR1:20] 253 253 253 253 253
Appointment of Faculty Members (Regular)
(i) Professor 3 2 1 1 -
(ii) Associate Professor 7 5 2 2
(iii) Assistant Professor 20 13 7 7
Appointment of Faculty Members 40 20 10 5 5
(Full-time 03 year contract)
Appointment of Adjunct Faculty, visiting Faculty and resource persons from Industry
(i) Adjunct Faculty from Industry 3 3 3 1 1
(ii) Resource Persons 3 3 3 1 1
from Academia
(iii) Off campus Faculty from 7 7 7 6 6
Industry and academia
(b) Proposed Programmes
Faculty/Resource Person 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28
Total [Target FSR1:20] - 18 51 88 117
Appointment of Faculty Members (Regular)
(i) Professor - 02 04 07 09
(ii) Associate Professor - 03 08 14 19
(iii) Assistant Professor - 09 25 42 57
Appointment of Faculty Members - 02 04 07 09
(Full-time 03 year contract)
Appointment of Adjunct Faculty, visiting Faculty and resource persons from Industry
(i) Adjunct Faculty from Industry - 01 02 04 04
(ii) Resource Persons - 01 02 04 04
from Academia
(iii) Off campus Faculty - 02 06 10 15
from Industry and
academia
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Students Admission Plan
Intake & Reservation policy: The seats allocated for admission in UG and PG program are
as per the sanctioned intake approved by AICTE and guidelines issued by AICTE &
Directorate of Technical Education, Madhya Pradesh:
 The State Government/ UT/ Directorate of Technical Education/ Directorate of
Medical Education shall ensure that 10% of reservation for Economically Weaker
Section (EWS) as per the reservation policy for admission, operational from the
Academic year 2019-20 without affecting the reservation percentages of SC/ ST/
OBC/ General.
 Tuition Fee Waiver (TFW) Scheme
d) Admission Procedure • Under this Scheme, up to a maximum of 5% of “Approved
Intake” per Course shall be available for this admission.
 Supernumerary seats for the Union Territories J&K and Ladakh under Prime
Minister’s Special Scholarship Scheme (PMSSS)
b) 2 seats per Course shall be available for these admission with the maximum of 10
seats per Institution. These seats shall be supernumerary in nature and shall be
available to such Course(s) in an Institution.
 CSAB-NEUT: CSAB North Eastern States and Some of Union Territories (NEUT)
Total Sanctioned Seats are as follows: Sanctioned Seats as per AICTE Approval letter+
EWS Seats +TFW Seats +PMSSS/ CSAB-NEUT Seats
As per the guidelines issued by Directorate of Technical Education, Madhya Pradesh for
admission in UG and PG program in Autonomous and Govt. Aided institutes, 16%, 20%
and 14% of the MP domicile candidates (90% of total seats) are reserved for candidates
belonging to Scheduled Caste (SC), Scheduled Tribe (ST) and Other Backward Classes
(excluding Creamy Layer) OBC categories respectively.
In addition to above, 3% seats in each category viz - UR, SC, ST and OBC shall be reserved
for Physically handicapped candidates (with disability percentage of 40 or above and
satisfying MP domicile requirements). This reservation is compartmentalized horizontal
reservation and vacant seats in this category is filled by converting such seats into Open
Seats of the NIL (X) category.
Availability of Seats: 90% Seats for MP domicile candidates 5% All India Seats 5% NRI
Seats (All India Seats & NRI seats if not filled then converted into Seats for MP domicile
candidates)
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Admissions:
 As per Directorate of Technical Education, Madhya Pradesh/State Government
norms, through Joint Entrance Exam (JEE)-Mains-I II for B.Tech./B.Arch. NATA for
B.Arch.
 As per intake approved by AICTE, the admission for UG/PG students is online
through state level counselling managed by the Directorate of Technical Education
(DTE) of the state.
 Students of other states are admitted through Central Seat Allocation Board (CSAB)
of Government of India.
 Foreign students are admitted through Ministry of External Affairs (GOI) Quota.
The total admissions against the sanctioned seats/intake for the last six years is as
follows:
Academic Year 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Total Sanctioned 1251 1187 1268 1605 1754 2164
Seats/Intake
Total Admissions 1144 1059 1097 1367 1445 1559
Students
The total number of students enrolled during last six years are as follows:
2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18
4955 4802 4469 4276 4292 4199
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Number of Students on roll by gender
 Male 3788
 Female 1167
 Transgender 0
 Total 4955
The admissions for Certificate, Diploma, Degree (UG & PG) and Ph.D. programmes for
national and foreign students will be made purely on merit basis. The merit position of the
candidate for admission will be based on the norms prescribed by the academic council of
Institute. However, their eligibility for admission will be as per requirement of
AICTE/UGC/other regulatory agency.
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The Institute will offer Certificate, Diploma, Degree (UG & PG) and Ph.D. programmes as
per NEP guidelines of off-campus & online education.
Academic Bank of Credits will be utilized to enable multiple entry-multiple exit for students
to complete their degrees as per their time preferences, providing mobility across various
disciplines and HEIs for Degree/ Diploma /Certificate programs programme. ABC will ensure
the opening, closure, and validation of Academic Bank of Accounts, verification,
accumulation, and transfer or redemption for students. ABC facilitate students to choose
their own learning path to attain a degree /Diploma /Certificates, working on the principle
of multiple entry-multiple exit as well as anytime, any-where, and any-level learning.
Degree with Research at UG Level: Provision will be available to undertake

Analytical/Research/Knowledge based major project in the last semester of study to
promote research in the degree level Institutions.
The proposed admissions in various Certificate, Diploma, Degree (UG & PG) and Ph.D.
programmes is shown below:
Programmes Certificate Diploma

B.L. I II III IV V B.L. I II III IV
Engineering & 0 200 200 280 340 420 0 - 60 60 120 120
Technology
Architecture & 0 20 20 20 20 20 0 - - - - -
Planning
Master in 0 20 20 20 20 20 0 - - - - -
Computer
Application
(MCA)
Management 0 20 20 40 40 40 0 - - - - -
Pharmacy 0 - 20 20 20 20 0 - 30 30 30 30
Sciences 0 - - 80 100 120 0 - - - - -
Total 0 260 280 460 540 640 0 0 90 120 150 150
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Programmes UG PG
B.L.# I II III IV V B.L. I II III IV V
Engineering 1397 1683 1761 1839 1917 1995 9 60 90 100 181 181
&
Technology
Architecture 22 40 40 40 60 60 8 18 18 18 18 18
& Planning
Master in - - - - - - 78 78 78 78 78 78
Computer
Application
(MCA)
Management - - - - - - 45 60 120 120 120 120
Pharmacy 0 - 60 60 60 60 0 - 60 60 60 60
Sciences 0 - 60 120 150 150 0 - 60 120 150 150
Total 1419 1723 1921 2059 2187 2265 140 216 426 496 607 607
Programmes Ph.D
B.L. I II III IV V
Engineering & 6 10 20 30 30 30
Technology
Architecture & Planning 2 2 2 2 2 2
Master in Computer - 2 2 2 2 2
Application (MCA)
Management - 2 2 2 2 2
Pharmacy - - 1 2 2 2
Sciences - - 2 5 10 10
Total 8 16 29 43 48 48
B.L. : Baseline: I: 2023-24 II: 2024-25 III: 2025-26 IV: 2026-27 V: 2027-28
2022-23
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Programmes Total Admissions
2023-28 2028-33 2033-38
Certificate 1030 1200 1500
Diploma 510 700 1000
UG 11574 12000 15000
PG 2490 2700 3000
PH.D. 192 250 300
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Campus Information & Communication Technology Plan
In today's digital age, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has become a
necessity for higher education institutions to effectively prepare students for the rapidly
changing world. ICT enables institutes to offer a more modern and engaging learning
experience, facilitate collaboration and communication among students and faculty,
streamline administrative processes, and provide students with the technical skills required
for success in their future careers. The increasing demand for ICT skills in the job market,
coupled with the need for engineering colleges to keep pace with technological
advancements, makes it imperative for institutions to incorporate ICT into their programs
and operations. Without ICT, engineering colleges risk falling behind their peers and failing
to adequately prepare their students for the challenges of the future.
Scope: There are some of the areas where ICT can be applied in the institute:
1. Learning Management Systems: to develop and manage learning management
systems which can provide students with access to course materials, assignments,
and assessments. These systems can also facilitate communication between
students and faculty, allowing for more effective collaboration and feedback.
2. Virtual Labs and Simulations: the development of virtual labs and simulations that
provide students with hands-on experience in a safe and controlled environment.
This can be particularly useful in areas like engineering design and analysis, where
physical prototypes can be expensive and time-consuming to create.
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3. Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing: to develop and use computer-aided
design (CAD) software, which enables students to create, modify, and analyze 3D
models of products and systems. Similarly, computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
can be used to control manufacturing processes, such as CNC machining and 3D
printing.
4. Cyber security: As technology becomes increasingly integrated into every aspect of

our lives, cyber security is becoming more critical. ICT can be used to develop and
teach cyber security skills to students, enabling them to identify and mitigate
security threats in systems and networks.
5. Data Analytics: The vast amounts of data generated in the engineering field can be
challenging to manage and analyze. ICT can be used to develop and teach data
analytics skills, enabling students to extract insights from large data sets and make
data-driven decisions.
Five year Plan (2023-2028)

2023-2024
 In the first year, the focus will be on developing a strong foundation for the
university's ICT infrastructure. This includes upgrading the network infrastructure,
installing high-speed internet connectivity.
 Implement a comprehensive learning management system (LMS) that enables

students to access course materials, assignments, assessments, and collaborative
tools: To enable effective distance learning, a robust Learning Management System
(LMS) will be implemented. This system will allow students to access course
materials, assignments, assessments, and collaborative tools. Faculty members will
be trained to effectively use the LMS and create engaging course materials.
 Develop and implement a program to train faculty and staff on the use of ICT tools
and technologies: To ensure faculty and staff can use the new technologies and
systems, a training program will be implemented. This program will include training
on the use of the LMS, cloud-based computing, cybersecurity measures, and other
technologies.
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2024-2025
1. Implement a cloud-based infrastructure that supports greater scalability and
flexibility: This involves adopting a cloud-based computing system, which allows the
college to store, access, and manage its data and applications over the internet. The
advantages of this approach include greater scalability, flexibility, and cost savings.
2. Develop an online assessment and grading system that provides students with real-
time feedback and progress tracking: This involves creating an online platform for
student assessment and grading, which would allow students to receive feedback
and track their progress in real-time.
3. Implement digital signage and kiosks around campus that provide real-time
information on events, schedules, and university news: This involves installing
digital displays and kiosks throughout the campus to provide students, faculty, and
staff with real-time information on events, schedules, and university news. These
displays and kiosks can be interactive, allowing users to navigate and explore
campus resources, and can also be used to provide emergency notifications and
alerts.
2025-2026
1. Expand the use of virtual labs and simulations to provide students with hands-on
experience in engineering and science courses: This involves incorporating more
virtual labs and simulations into the curriculum to provide students with hands-on
experience in engineering and science courses.
2. Develop and launch an online course catalog that enables students to browse and
register for courses online: This involves creating an online platform that enables
students to browse and register for courses online. The online course catalog would
provide students with up-to-date information on course offerings, schedules,
prerequisites, and other relevant information.
3. Develop a mobile application that enables students to access course materials,

schedules, and other university resources from their mobile devices: This involves
developing a mobile application that enables students to access course materials,
schedules, and other university resources from their mobile devices.
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2026-2027
1. Explore the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to improve
teaching and learning outcomes: This involves investigating the use of AI and ML
technologies to improve teaching and learning outcomes in engineering and science
courses.
2. Expand the use of augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR) technologies in

engineering and science courses: This involves expanding the use of AR/VR
technologies in engineering and science courses to provide students with immersive
and interactive learning experiences.
3. Implement a data analytics program that enables faculty and students to extract
insights from large data sets: This involves implementing a data analytics program
that enables faculty and students to extract insights from large data sets generated
by research projects, experiments, and other academic activities.
2027-2028
1. Mobile Device Management (MDM) Program: The first component of the plan is to
develop an MDM program that enables the university to securely manage and
distribute mobile devices to students and staff. With the increasing reliance on
mobile devices for learning and work, it is important to have a program that can
ensure the security and privacy of data on these devices. The MDM program will
enable the institute to remotely manage and update mobile devices, enforce
security policies, and track device usage.
2. Chatbot or Virtual Assistant: The second component of the plan is to implement a

chatbot or virtual assistant that can answer student inquiries and provide assistance
24/7. With the increasing demand for online learning and support, a chatbot or
virtual assistant can provide immediate assistance to students, without the need for
human intervention. The chatbot or virtual assistant will be able to answer common
questions, provide guidance on assignments and assessments, and direct students
to appropriate resources.
3. Virtual Collaboration Tools: The third component of the plan is to expand the use of
virtual collaboration tools, such as video conferencing and virtual whiteboards, to
enable remote collaboration among students and faculty members across different
locations and time zones. With the increasing popularity of remote learning and
working, it is important to have tools that can facilitate collaboration and
communication among team members.
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ICT Plan 2023-2028
ICT Plan for 2028-2033

 Smart Campus Technology: Implement a smart campus technology system that will
provide real-time data on energy consumption, occupancy rates, and other
important information. This technology will enable the university to optimize its
resources and improve sustainability.
 Cybersecurity Measures: Strengthen cyber security measures by implementing

advanced security protocols and technologies to protect the university's sensitive
data from cyber threats.
 Internet of Things (IoT) Integration: Integrate IoT devices into the university's
infrastructure to enable real-time monitoring and control of campus facilities, such
as lighting, temperature, and air quality.
 Blockchain Technology: Explore the use of blockchain technology to create a secure

and decentralized system for managing student records and academic credentials.
 Data Analytics and Visualization: Implement a data analytics and visualization

program to enable faculty and students to extract insights from large data sets and
make data-driven decisions.
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 Quantum Computing: Explore the potential of quantum computing in solving
complex engineering problems and develop a plan for integrating this technology
into the university's infrastructure.
 Social Media and Marketing: Develop a comprehensive social media and marketing
strategy to promote the university's brand and attract top talent to its engineering
programs.
ICT Plan for 2033-2038

 Quantum Computing: Fully integrate quantum computing into the university's
infrastructure and curriculum, allowing students and faculty members to explore
and solve complex engineering problems using this cutting-edge technology.
 Robotics and Automation: Expand the use of robotics and automation in

engineering courses, providing students with hands-on experience in designing,
building, and programming robots and automated systems.
 Immersive Learning Environments: Develop immersive learning environments using

technologies such as virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality to provide
students with realistic and interactive simulations that enhance their learning
experience.
 Smart City Integration: Collaborate with local municipalities to integrate the

university's infrastructure with the smart city technologies, creating a more
connected and sustainable community.
 Digital Twins: Develop a digital twin of the univesity's infrastructure, allowing for
real-time monitoring and optimization of campus facilities, and providing students
with a virtual model for experimentation and learning.
 Internet of Things (IoT) Security: Enhance IoT security protocols to ensure the safety
and privacy of the university's data, devices, and infrastructure.
 Personalized Learning: Develop a personalized learning system that uses artificial

intelligence and machine learning to tailor course content and assessments to
individual students' learning needs and preferences
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Finance Plan
The Finance plan is prepared for next fifteen year based on proposed academics &
Administrative activities, further the income and expenditure plan for next five years is
prepared:
1 Increase internal revenue through masters & Ph.D. 5% 10%

level courses, executive programmes and
professional courses.
2 Increase research & Development grant from 3.28% 7%
Central & State Government.
3 Increase research projects from industry Limited 1 Per
Program
4 Increase internal revenues via consultancy and 1% 5%
industry R&D receipts
5 Cultivating Industry linkages to attract corporate Initiative Development
social responsibility (CSR) funding. Taken of Effective
System
6 Increase in financial support from alumni Initiative Development
taken of Effective
System
7 Developing approach to donations and for Initiative Development
enhanced engagement with stake holders. Taken of Effective
System
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Five Year Finance Plan
(a) Fund Requirement
Expenditure Head Fund Requirement in Financial Year
2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28 Total
(Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs)
Infrastructure New Academic 400 - - - - 400

Development Block
Centre for - - - 200 - 200
Advanced
Learning and
Training
Auditorium 415 1000 722 - - 2137
Business & - 200 500 300 200 1200
Pharmacy
School
Smart Class 60 60 80 80 90 370
Rooms
Laboratory & 80 100 100 150 150 580
Central Facility,
Digital
Infrastructure
Development
Refurbishment & Maintenance 112 90 110 110 120 542
of existing Infrastructure
Up-gradation & Procurement 50 50 50 50 50 250
of Learning Resources,
Digitization and IT support
facilities
Academic Activities (Faculty & 50 50 50 50 50 250
Students)
Expenditure on Salary &
Services 4510 4730 4970 5620 5900 25730
Other Expenditure 543 346 370 503 635 2397
Total 6220 6626 6952 7063 7195 34056
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(b) Projection of Fund
Fund Sources Projection of fund in Financial Year
2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28 Total

(Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs) (Lakhs)
State Govt. 626 626 626 626 626 3130
Central Agencies 100 100 100 100 100
(MHRD/UGC/
AICTE/DST/CSIR/etc) 500
Tuition Fee 3658 3953 4158 4158 4158 20085
Other fee 1826 1927 2038 2149 2271 10211
IRG (Testing, 510 520 530 530 540
Consultancy etc) 2630
Total 6720 7126 7452 7563 7695 36556
Corpus Fund 500 500 500 500 500 2500
Proposed
Expenditure 6220 6626 6952 7063 7195 34056
Total 6720 7126 7452 7563 7695 36556
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Conclusion
 The institute has a 65-year old legacy; its alumni have attained distinction all over
the globe during the past 60 years. A steady growth has been maintained over the
years. A commitment to quality has always been the defining principle at MITS. The
administration is transparent and decentralized and the policies are well
documented.
 During the last five years, a large number of quality initiatives have been taken by
the IQAC in-line with the national policies, guidelines of regulatory bodies, UN’s
sustainable development goals, guidelines of the outcome based education (OBE),
global market needs & trends resulting in the present Flexible Curriculum of the
institute with integration of NEP-2020 provisions. The quality practices adopted by
the institute are dynamic, are revised as per the changing needs and monitored
continuously till these are institutionalized.
 The institute, in July 2020, prepared an exhaustive Action Plan for implementing
NEP-2020. Out of the 22 targeted parameters for the year 2024-2025, twenty
parameters have already been undertaken; either completed or are being
manifested through various endeavors.
 MITS is at present the only institute in the state where examination reforms are
effectively implemented and Multiple Mode Logical Pattern Examination (MMLPE)
system is in place. The mode of examination is decided by the nature of the
subject/course and the learning levels to be assessed.
 The existence of large number of student clubs & chapters, mandatory

multidisciplinary electives, inhouse internship programmes, award of U.G. degree
with Minor Specialization in other disciplines or Honors in parent discipline are
some of the unique practices.
 Quality is a journey and the major milestones achieved by the institute during the
last five years are development and effective implementation of Flexible Curriculum
with integration of the key NEP-2020 parameters and provisions, creating a culture
of self-learning through online courses/MOOCs, facilitating credit transfer through
MOOCs and establishing a dynamic teachinglearning-evaluation environment
through a highly effective & functional MITS-MOODLE. With these initiatives, MITS
has emerged as a leader in the field of technical education in the state and region.
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Thus, the institute has established a unique curricular and teaching-learning structure,
making full use of the autonomy granted by the UGC and is now ready to take on the
mantle of a ‘Deemed to be University’. This status will immensely help in taking the
quality initiatives to the next level and in fulfilling the government mandate of providing
a holistic system of technical education that can prepare well rounded individuals for
serving the future global needs and strengthen the nation in becoming the Vishwa Guru.
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Annexure-1
Establishment of Business School:
As per the approval of Board of Governors in its meeting held on 06.12.2022, the collaboration
with SYMBIOSIS University, Pune, Maharashtra will be establish in following phases:
Phase-I: Academic Collaboration for excellence in Management & Technology programmes
Phase-II: Faculty & Students Exchange, joint collaboration with Industries & International
Institutes and support for incubation centre &business development
Phase-III: Joint Degree for Management, Integrated and research Programme
Phase-IV: Joint establishment of Management Institution at Gwalior
At initial stage under Phase-I & Phase-II, the Institute has signed a MoU with
SYMBIOSIS INTERNATIONAL (Deemed University), Pune, Maharashtra for following
areas of cooperation:
i. Faculty exchange, where selected faculty members can pick courses and
teach at the identified programmes at the institutions, which can help both
the institutions.
ii. Student immersion where students from MITS can take an immersion
programme at identified institution of SIU.
iii. Knowledge transfer in the area of business management and Engineering
& Technology.
iv. Exchange of Students for the completion of requirement of academic
programme in the area of management/Engineering & Technology.
v. Joint research work by selected faculty members identified from both the
institutions.
vi. Joint publication by selected faculty members identified from both the
institutions in high quality (SCI, SCOPUS and Web Of Science) Journals.
vii. Presence of selected faculty members of MITS as member in academic
bodies like Board of Studies, Academic Council, Senate etc of SIU and vice
versa.
viii. Registration of Research Scholars of MITS at SIU for Ph.D. Programmes.
Concluding Remark:
Further, as per scope of cooperation under phase-IV, the Management
Institute/Business School may be established in the year 2025 with the collaboration
of SYMBIOSIS INTERNATIONAL (Deemed University), Pune, Maharashtra as separate
Institute. Further avenues of Industrial Collaboration need to be explored.
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However, it may be appropriate for the future to collaborate with International
Business School so as to impart higher level of management studies with focus on
futuristic global needs such as MSE, Entrepreneurship, Product Management, ebizz
etc.
Annexure-2
Establishment of Pharmacy School:
The Board of Governors in its meeting held on 28th Sept. 2019 decided to start the Bachelors
Program in Pharmacy with an intake of 60 from the Academic Session 2020-2021. However,
due to moratorium by government to start New Pharmacy programme (only govt., institute
of North East and states of union territories where less Institutes exists may apply), pharmacy
programme was not started w.e.f. 2020-21.
Further, the Pharmacy School will be established in the academic year 2024-25 (intake-60)
with the collaboration of renowned Industry and Pharmacy Institute to promote skill based
Teaching-Learning and other associated activities. The other diploma, certificate and Ph.D.
programmes along with under graduate degree programme will also be started as per
guidelines of Pharmacy Council of India. The increase in intake in proposed programmes
beyond 2024-25 will be introduced as per need.
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Annexure-3
Development of Centre for Advanced Learning and Training:
The Multidiversity development centre for advanced learning and training may be developed
in collaboration with industry, research organization or academic institutions within India or
outside country.
The Centre for Advanced Learning and Training at Madhav Institute of Technology & Science,
Gwalior can be developed to support and meet the vision, mission, and branding statement
of the institute. Further, it aims to assist the academic community in designing and practicing
the teaching learning process that would best facilitate students learning. Apart from the
faculty development in the emerging areas, this Centre will contribute in a great way to
upgrade the skills of practicing engineers, professionals and technical staff members through
various skill development programs, workshops, and short-term courses. Moreover, this will
also facilitate and extend the module based training and short-term certification programs to
the industry persons in the market driven technology areas.
Industry/ Research/Academic collaboration key Objectives:

 Showcase and promote ongoing Industry and Institution cutting edge technology
research collaborations.
 Create awareness about technology research projects of industry interest.
 Harness potential disruptive collaboration opportunities between Industry and Institute.
 Generate perceptual acuity by providing platform for enriching discussions on industry’s
current-day technology needs, potential solutions and channels to create cogent
collaborations.
The Institute has given a special focus on FDPs/Professional Development Programs (PDPs)
and continuous learning since its inception. Over the years the Institute has positioned itself
as an interface between the academia and industry through programs it organises for
different stakeholders across the nation.
The objective of the Centre for Advanced Learning and Training is to specially design and
deliver short-duration quality programs for the working executives of Indian industry,
education, and government sectors, in order to equip them with the advanced knowledge
and skills in the evolving realities of business and management practices and applications;
and also in facilitating their personal contribution to the future success of their organizations.
The Training programmes aims to achieve the following key objectives, and will help the
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participants to develop a good mix of various hard and soft skills, spanning across analytical
ability, decision-making, strategic mindset, collaborative work, leadership, innovativeness
and stakeholder perspective.
Functional & Analytical Skills
 Attain analytical problem-solving ability to address the relevant managerial
problems
 Sharpen the skills & competencies required for effective managerial decision
making through data and evidence-based approach
Soft Skills & Leadership
 Leverage the power of collaborative working for effective management
 Develop a strategic mindset & align leadership skills to meet organizational goals
Innovativeness & Stakeholder Perspective
 Inculcate an innovative & entrepreneurial approach to help organizations grow
 Broaden the horizons to be a socially & environmentally responsible manager
The programme will achieve these objectives through excellent design and delivery of
courses using a wide array of pedagogical tools such as lectures, discussions, case
studies, simulations, in-class activities, individual / group assignments and projects.
The courses will be delivered by expert in-house faculty of as well as visiting/guest
faculty from senior positions in industry and academia.
These training programmes furnish the executives a chance to refresh and rejuvenate
their knowledge and to reacquaint themselves with present-day thinking and to gain
insights and self-enrichment. The participants get chance to familiarize themselves
with the latest tools, techniques and skills spanning different streams of Engineering,
Technology & management such as:
 Internet of Things
 Artificial Intelligence & Robotics
 Data Science
 Machine Learning
 Computer Science & Design
 3D Printing
 Education Management
 General Management
 Human Resources
 Finance
 Information Systems
 Marketing, Operations Management
 Strategic Management and Sustainable Development
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 Recent advances in Engineering & Technology
 Infrastructure Management
 Innovations and IPR
 Renewable Energy
 Product Design
Ready to offer programs:
(A) Training Programme on Recent Trends in Electronics Engineering

This Training Programme will cover topics in next-generation applications in
electronics, photonics, memory technologies, biochemical sensors, solar cells, energy
storage and converters for the advancement of knowledge. This FDP is designed to
give an exposure to design of experiments, material growth, characterizations, and
device/system fabrication. This course is aimed to bring together engineers,
technologists, scientists, and researchers through academic training and learning
activities to augment and expand on acquired knowledge and encourage in-depth
discussions through tutorials to prepare for research-led activities. Semiconductor
devices such as Solar Cells, LEDs, Photodetectors, Sensors, Non-volatile memories &
machine learning algorithms are used for various energy, optical, chemical, biological,
computing & other applications. This program gives an insight into various electronic
technologies from basic level to advanced level. Further, next-generation innovations
in devices and various challenges involved will be discussed to elaborate on current
research and enhancements in the respective fields.
Course Outcomes:
• Understand the basic as well as recent research opportunities in
fundamentals and advances in nanotechnology, optical networks and various
machine learning algorithms used in electronics engineering.
• Apply standard CAD tools for simulating the behaviour of nanomaterial,
optical networks, micro strip patch antenna and various signals.
(B) Training Programme on Computational Intelligence in Computer Vision,

Machine Learning and Data Mining
The computational intelligence is an important domain for academicians and
researcher. In view of this, there is a need of a platform, which enhance the research
knowledge of faculty members and research scholar across the country. The proposed
Faculty Development Programme enriches the research ideas and development
activities of the above-mentioned target audience in the domain of Artificial
Intelligence, Computer Vision, and its applications. Participants will receive an
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exposure about the Machine Learning and Data Analytics techniques to solve the real-
world research problems. Hands-on training and practice sessions will help
participants gain confidence on machine learning concepts by creating their own
neural networks, object detection models etc. Thus, the programme will be valuable
for participants to get the current research trends of AI based computational
intelligence.
Course Outcomes:
• Understand basic concepts regarding Machine Learning, Computer Vision and
Data Mining.
• Analyse various techniques to enhance the applicability of Machine Learning,
Computer Vision.
(C) Short Term Course (STC) on Advanced Materials and Manufacturing

Techniques (AMMT-2022)
Material selection and manufacturing processes are playing critical role in today’s
competitive and sophisticated product development environment. There has been
substantial advancement in research and development of polymers, ceramics,
semiconducting materials, and composites as functional materials in the field of
structural, biomedical, sensor and energy applications. This faculty development
program is aimed to disseminate the state-of-art research and development activities
in the advanced materials design and manufacturing process.
Course Outcomes:
• Understand the basic components and working in the area of advanced
materials and manufacturing respectively.
• Apply the latest research and development insight for research in potential
areas of manufacturing with flexibility and sustainability.
(D) Training Programme on Renewable Energy Sources Integration into the

Power System
The Indian energy scenario is characterized by shortages of supply and increasing
demand. A detailed study shows that the present gap between demand and supply of
electrical energy may grow up to 70% by the year 2050, if corrective measures are not
taken immediately. At the same time use of coal and other fossil fuels need to be
rationalized in view of the local and global environmental concerns. The situation
therefore needs corrections to introduce measures that reduce demand.
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The power system is continuously evolving to meet the rise in demand, integrate
renewable energy, and meet the decarbonization goal posed by the government. The
evolution inevitably introduces formidable challenges to the system. Therefore, an in-
depth understanding of the changing system is the need of the power industry. The
challenges associated with Renewable Energy Integration to Power Systems,
Distributed Energy Resources, Power System Planning and Modeling, will be covered
in this FDP.
Course Outcomes:
• Understand the conceptual knowledge of renewable technologies,
economics and regulation related issues associated with wind and alternative
sources of energy
• Analyze the viability of renewable energy projects to integrate various
options and assess the business and policy environment
(E) Training Programme on Mathematical Modelling of Digital Data Security in

Image Processing and Cloud Computing
This program will introduce participants to the basic mathematics behind the data
security in image -processing and cloud computing. The program will cover the full
spectrum of modelling of data security in Image-processing and Cloud computing
application. They shall also be familiar with the programs/syntax written in different
symbolic software (MATLAB, MATHEMATICA, etc.).
Course Outcomes:
• Understand the basic mathematics and the key concepts behind image-
processing and cloud computing.
• Create models for data security in image-processing and cloud computing
applications.
(F) Training Programme on Emerging Areas in Civil & Environmental Engineering

Applications
Civil Engineering is the ever-changing industry. With advancements in technology,
we've seen the civil engineering field evolve from working solely with concrete to now
designing and building everything from bridges to buildings. This course focus on to
the key developments in civil engineering like Ultra high-performance concrete,
Earthquake resistant design of structures, introduction to hydro-geological modeling,
Introduction to geo-synthetics and its applications, Rock discontinuities and
properties, industrial safety & hazard, industrial dewatering, and Bituminous Mix
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Design.
Course Outcomes:
• Apply general and discipline-specific concepts and methodologies.
• Understand the technical materials in a professional manner to potentially
diverse audiences and for a variety of circumstances.
•
Concluding Remark: To provide proper shape for the Centre of Advanced Training
which will be run under the umbrella of MITS Gwalior separate resources are to be
allocated/ created like infrastructure, human resource collaboration and also
identification of dedicated HR /mentors/experts across the country/globe.
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Annexure-IV
Faculty Academic Profile
Faculty Teaching Experience
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Cadre-wise teaching experience
MIN of Total teaching AVERAGE of Total teaching MAX of Total teaching

Designation experience in years experience in years experience in years
Assistant
Professor 0.10 9.69 30.00
Associate
Professor 20.00 26.75 37.00
Professor 16.00 27.45 39.00
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Annexure-V
List of Students Awarded Ph.D. during Last Five Years (2017 to 2022)
S.No. Enrolment No. Name Department Topic Supervisor Year of
Ph.D.
Awarded
1 0901EE10PD08 Hari mohan Electrical Bio-Inspired Dr. Manjaree 2017
Dubey Engineering Optimization Pandit
Techniques for
Economic Load
Dispatch
2 0901ME10PD12 Surendra Mechanical Energy and Exergy Dr. Rajesh 2017
Agarwal Engineering Analysis of Solar Kumar
Thermal Driven Dr. Pratesh
Multiple Output Jayaswal
Thermodynamic
Cycle.
3 0901EE09PD38 Vishnu Goyal Electrical Maximum Power Dr. Sulochana 2018
Engineering Control of Grid Wadhawani
Connected
Cycloconverter
Excited Induction
machine for the
wind Energy
Conversion
4 0901EL09PD16 Piyush Moghe Electronics Design of Broad Dr. P.K. 2018
Engineering Band Antennas with Singhal
Enhanced Gain,
based on
Metamaterials
5 0901EE10PD09 Himmat Singh Electrical Evolutionary Dr. Laxmi 2019
Engineering Computing Base Shrivastava
Approach for
Reactive Power
Management in
Power System
6 0901AM10PD02 Jitendra Kumar Applied Performance Dr. Vikas 2020
Science Analysis of Some Shinde
(MAC) Queuing models'
7 0901AR08PD15 Vijay Kumar Architecture Critical Appraisal and Dr. R.K. Pandit 2019
Analysis of Indian
Urban Planning and
Development
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Process for
Regulating
Architectural
Controls and
Infrastructural
Development in
Towns"
8 0901AR11PD01 Soma Anil Architecture Urban Dr. R.K. Pandit 2020
Mishra Transformation and Dr. G.V.
Sustainability Kulkarni
Modeling Evaluation
of Indore City'
9 0901CS09PD58 Kirti Jain CSE "Image Retrieval by Dr. Sarita 2019
Structural based Singh
Approach for Partial Bhadauria
Matching"
10 0901CA11PD05 Sadeep Kumar Computer A novel approach Dr. R.S. Jadon 2020
Singh Rathor Application for speech
recognition using
machine Learning'
11 0901CS10PD04 Archana Gupta CSE A novel System for Dr. Akhilesh 2021
mining incremental Tiwari
frequent item set Dr. Sanjeev
without candidate Jain
generation'
12 0901EC10PD11 Asmita EC Energy Harvesting Dr. P.K. 2021
Rajawat From Mircrowave Singhal
Power Transmission
13 0901EC10PD08 Sumant Kumar EC Patch Antennas Dr. P.K. 2021
Kundu Conformable to Singhal
Planar and non
planar surfaces
14 0901EC10PD07 Shashi EC Planar Microstrip Dr. P.K. 2021
Bhushan Patch Antennas with Singhal
Kumar Fractal Geometry
15 0901CA11PD04 Parul Saxena Computer Semantic video Dr. R.S. Jadon 2021
Application Interpretation for
Surveillance Using
Machine Learning
Technique.
16 0901ME11PD11 Pawan Agrawal Mechanical Development of Dr. Pratesh 2021
Engineering Expert System for Jayaswal
fault diagnosis and
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prognosis of rolling
element bearing
using vibration
signature analysis
17 0901ME13PD02 Gaurav Saxena Mechanical Development and Dr. Manoj 2021
Engineering Performance Kumar Gaur
evaluation of PVT
Hybrid System
18 0901EI10PD10 Shalini Sahay Electrical "Computer Aided Dr. A.K. 2021
Engineering Interpretation of Wadhwani
Bioelectric Signals" Dr. Sarita
Singh
Bhadauria
Dr. Sulochana
Wadhwani
19 0901EE10PD11 Pallavi Electrical Optimal Location Dr. A.K. 2022
Bondriya Engineering and Size of Wadhwani
Distributed Dr. Yogendra
Generation Using Kumar
Soft Computing
Techniques
20 0901IT13PD01 Kirti Raj CSE/IT Design and Analysis Dr. Sarita 2022
Bhatele of an automated Singh
Approach to detect Bhadauria
Brain Disorders
21 0901EC11PD19 Parul Pathak Electronics Design of Broadband Dr. P.K. 2022
Antennas for Singhal
Wireless
Applications
22 0901EE10PD13 Shilpi Sisodia Electrical Transmission System Dr. A.K. 2022
Engineering Planning Using Wadhwani
Evolutionary Dr. Yogendra
Techniques Kumar
23 0901EC11PD17 Keshav Mishra Electronics Performance Dr. Rekha 2022
Engineering Improvement of Gupta Dr.
Resource Allocation Aditya Trivedi
Scheme for Cognitive
Radio Networks
24 0901EC13PD02 Gaurav Saxena Electronics Feature Extraction of Dr. Sarita 2022
Engineering Environmental Singh
Images Bhadauria
25 0901EE17PD13 Nikhil Paliwal Electrical Power System Dr. Laxmi 2022
Engineering Frequency and Srivastava
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Voltage Control Dr. Manjaree
Using Intelligent Pandit
Computational
Techniques
26 0901CS17PD20 Abhishek Dixit CSE/IT Swarm Intelligence Dr. Akhilesh 2022
Based Framework Tiwari , Dr.
for Multilevel R.K. Gupta
Hesitation Mining
27 0901IT10PD08 Punit Kumar CSE/IT A novel approach for Dr. R.K. Gupta 2022
Johari retrieving images
using soft computing
techniques'
28 0901EC11PD20 Rakesh Singh Electronics Spectrum Sensing Dr. Rekha 2023
Rajput Engineering Techniques using Gupta
Energy and Dr. Aditya
Eigenvalue based Trivedi
Algorithm.
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Annexure-VI
Best Practices
During the last five years, the IQAC has been initiating practices and processes for establishing
quality culture in the institute. Many of them are now internalised. Gender warriors were
appointed to maintain a gender neutral environment. The gender sensitization cell is very
active and an annual action plan is prepared for conducting various events and activities in
order to create awareness among faculty/staff and students. A unique online faculty feedback
collection system is in place which has been continuously improved. The idea is to get frank
responses from students for improving/modifying the teaching-learning practices by the
faculty according to the stakeholder expectations. The prevailing system it now completely
automated and it produces qualitative as well as quantitative reports, twice in a semester.
Faculty feedback indices are calculated for each faculty, course-wise. Cumulative reports,
including comments by the students, are also generated by the Information Management
System (IMS).
The self-learning model developed by the institution five years ago, based on SWAYAM/NPTEL
online courses, has been quite successful and the institute has excelled at national level. To
ensure compliance of quality standards, the IQAC has identified many activities and set their
timelines. The idea was to increase the effectiveness of teaching-learning-evaluation, timely
completion of all planned routine activities such as curriculum development, alumni/industry
connect, student counselling/mentoring, assessments, various feedbacks & their analysis, etc.
In order to encourage timely completion of the above activities by various departments of the
institute, a numeric ‘Administrative Efficiency Index’ (AEI) is computed, such as to reflect the
performance of each department, for each of the activities, on a scale of 10. Then the overall
AEI for the semester is computed. Use of MOODLE for a dynamic learning environment to
facilitate student centric learning is one of the benchmarks that the institute has set. This was
possible due to the practice of computing the MOODLE Working Index (MWI) on a monthly
basis, for each department. The MWI periodically monitored the use of MOODLE by faculty
for 10 different teaching-learning activities. Now, all faculty, students and staff are familiar
with this tool and it is extensively being used.
(i) Establishment of a Modular Object-oriented Dynamic Learning

Environment (MOODLE) for digital teaching-learning.
(ii) Integration of on-line courses in the curriculum: Model developed Using
SWAYAM/NPTEL Platform
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BEST PRACTICE -1
1. Title: Establishment of a Modular Object-oriented Dynamic Learning
Environment (MOODLE) for digital teaching-learning.
2. Objectives of the practice: The idea was to establish an effective learning

management systems (LMS) which supports digital learning, provides a student-centric
teaching learning environment by permitting ‘any-time, any-where’ format of learning. The
major goals were:
 To address the challenge of providing trustworthy and accurate content to the digital savvy
new generation of students
 To provide a digital interactive learning platform providing support for multiple academic
activities
 To facilitate all learners to learn as per their learning abilities and capacities of assimilation
 To enable learners to learn at their own pace
 To assist the faculty members in consolidating their courses at one digital space
 To make available all academic data, conduction of all activities related to teaching-
learning-evaluation
With the above objectives, The MITS-MOODLE was launched on 15th August 2017 for providing
an e-learning environment for interactive teaching-learning-evaluation
3. The Context:
 As students were getting more and more familiar with e-content, sometimes they referred to
non-standard and non-authentic material
 The institute decided to take an initiative for digitization and easy access of all academic
learning material for the benefit all stakeholders
 It was noticed that students were not able to take notes in the classes and therefore a lot of
their valuable time was wasted in searching relevant content on the internet.
 Need for a user friendly institutional learning management platform was felt for hassle free
conduction of courses and for dissemination of learning material.
4. The Practice:
 Numerous sessions were conducted for creating awareness about effectiveness of MOODLE
in learning/blended teaching/flipped classes etc.
 MOODLE coordinators were nominated to motivate their colleagues/peers for integrating
MOODLE into their teaching.
 However, in spite of this, many faculty members were still not making sufficient efforts.
 In the present learner centric education, the students need flexibility of learning in their own
time, at their own place. But without full faculty participation this objective was not being
met completely.
 The Moodle Working Index (MWI) was then launched to make faculty members more
organized and better prepared for usage of new teaching aids and tools.
 At the beginning of the semester the course mentors start their respective course pages, enter
the course name(s) being taught, add the syllabus, Course Outcomes (COs) and other
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learning material such as notes, question banks etc.
 Then the faculty members add the students for completing the academic interaction circle
so that the course mentor gets connected with all students and vice versa through the
MOODLE.
 Ten activities related to each course were identified for monitoring and computation of
MWI. The activities are
o To create the course page on MOODLE
o To create course wise student groups & mark attendance
o To enter Course Outcomes (COs) for all courses
o To enter syllabus for all courses
o To enter detailed lecture plan
o To prepare and upload course wise Question Banks
o To prepare & upload course files (consisting of PPT, Lecture Notes, tutorial
questions, Study material, names of Reference Books etc)
o To prepare and conduct on-line Quiz
o To prepare & upload assignments/open ended questions
o To collect on-line feedback for course outcomes for indirect assessment &
course content for curriculum development exercise, before the Board of Studies
meeting
 The MWI is computed department wise by taking a weighted average of the
performance in following 3 categories
o Poor (number of faculty using three or less out of the above listed ten features)
o Good (number of faculty using more than three but less than eight out of the ten
features) and
o Excellent (number of faculty using more than five out of the ten features).
 For computing MWI, the three categories, Poor, Good & Excellent were assigned
weights of zero, five and ten respectively.
 For example, if there are Z number of total faculty members in a department out of which
A are in category ‘Poor’, B are in category ‘Good’ and C are in category ‘Excellent’, based
on their usage of the ten MOODLE features, then the MWI can be calculated as
MWI= {(A x zero) + (B x 5) + (Cx10)}/Z.
 The MWI for each department is computed and circulated to the
faculty/departments/HoDs/MOODLE coordinators three times in a semester.
 The results are displayed and discussed in the meeting of the HoDs and also in the
IQAC as shown in enclosures.
 The MWI is computed out of ten and is designed to reflect the comprehensive
MOODLE usage for a department.
5. Evidence of Success:
 The circulation of the department wise MWI score thrice a semester was a huge
success.
 The MWI created a healthy competition between departments and previously non-active
course mentors too realized that their non-performance was bringing down the MWI of their
department.
 Once the initial hesitation was overcome, the faculty started enjoying this experience of e-
teaching-learning.
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 The students as well as faculty members welcomed this new digital learning platform in the
institute for easy access, dissemination, delivery and evaluation.
 The MWI was found to continuously rise for each department from beginning of the
semester to the end as all faculty members strive to reach the 10/10 mark.
 Except one or two departments, all are recording a near convergence to 10 as shown in the
Figure below.
 This practice produced results which turned out to be very helpful for all
faculty/students/staff in maintaining the standards of teaching-learning-assessment,
conduction of e-labs, sharing of lecture/lab session links during the challenging
lockdown period.
 Thanks to MWI; MOODLE became an integral part of teaching at MITS by February
2020, as a result when COVID-19 pandemic struck, the institute was already well
prepared for ‘Digital Teaching-Learning-Evaluation’
 MOODLE proved to be backbone of Teaching-Learning during the COVID times.
 Thanks to MOODLE, the transition from off-line to on-line classes was very smooth
for MITS.
 MOODLE was instrumental in the successful implementation of the “Digital Teaching-
Learning Action Plan” of the institute, which was later formulated in July 2020.
 There are total 12178 active student users on MITS-MOODLE and 376 are faculty &
staff members.
Improvement in Digital Teaching Using MWI

12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Feb-19 Dec-19
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6. Problems Encountered and Resources Required
 There were no problems encountered as the institute had prepared a proper action plan for making
digital learning popular among the faculty members.
 The monitoring mechanism through MWI required hard work and regular efforts by the MOODLE
administrator and team.
 But these efforts paid off as there was a smooth transition from traditional face to face teaching
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to digital teaching for the institute faculty, students and staff who were all already well
conversant with the MOODLE; so much so that now there is no need of computing MWI.
MOODLE is now integral to teaching-learning-evaluation at MITS.
Table: The phenomenal growth of the MITS-MOODLE Initiative

Initiative/Activity 2017- 2018- 2019- 2020- 2021-2022
2018 2019 2020 2021
MOODLE launched on 15 August th

✔ --- --- --- ---
2017
Faculty and staff training ✔ --- ✔ ✔ ✔
Workshop GIAN MITS (Sustainability in ✔ --- --- --- ---

the Built Environment)
General Enterprising Tendency Test ✔ --- --- --- ---
Online Notice Board --- ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
General office Attendance System --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
On-line quiz conduction ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
OBE Training ✔ ✔ ✔ --- ---
Direct/indirect assessment of course ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

outcomes (COs)
Direct/indirect attainment of programme ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

outcomes (POs)
Course-end CO Feedback and its analysis ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
On-line assessment of assignments ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
Uploading lecture notes / Assignments/ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Tutorial Sheets / Question Banks
Dissemination of any other academic ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

information
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Examination Question Paper Feedback --- ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
Examination Question paper Solutions --- ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
A separate new Moodle launched for --- -- ✔ ✔ ✔

2020 admitted students
Best Practice: Computation of --- ✔ ✔ MWI converged to 10

MOODLE WORKING INDEX(MWI) for all departments
meaning that so the
practice of Using
MOODLE for T-L-E is
institutionalized
Covid Notice and vaccine status --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
Initiative/Activity 2017- 2018- 2019- 2020- 2021-2022

2018 2019 2020 2021
Online Central Library --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
Mid-semester examination conduction --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
End-semester examination conduction --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔

(MCQ based)
Finishing School Program --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
Administrative Staff Feedback --- --- ✔ ✔ ✔
In-house Interactive Virtual Workshop --- --- --- ✔ ---
Students Induction programme --- --- --- ✔ ✔
Faculty Induction programme --- --- --- --- ✔
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Gradual Improvement in MOODLE Usage due to monitoring MWI
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Samples of important activities conducted through MOODLE
(Detailed reports available on MOODLE webpage)
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BEST PRACTICE-2
1. Title: Integration of on-line courses in the curriculum: Model
developed Using SWAYAM/NPTEL Platform
2. Objectives of the practice
 To provide students with opportunities to acquire self-learning skill which is one of the
most important qualities needed for a successful career, particularly in the present
disruptive technological scenario
 To inculcate life-long learning skills among students so that they can update themselves
throughout their career path
 To provision credit-transfer from online MOOCs
 To allow students to learn in their own time, at their own place and at their own pace
 To allow learning through mentors from premier institutes of the country/world
 To integrate choice and flexibility
 The objective was also to develop confidence in the students, encourage interactive
group learning, generate team spirit, improve communication and presentation skills and
at the same time equip them with latest knowledge available in the discipline.
3. The Context
 Since the last few years, there is a complete paradigm shift in education, from the
traditional teacher centric system to learner centric one.
 The ownership of education is with students now and the role of teacher has become that
of a facilitator.
 Mentorship and interaction with students are now more important than the actual content
delivery.
 The focus is on what is ‘learnt’ rather than on what is ‘taught’.
 In this environment, it was vital that a more active role be assigned to the students to
make them independent and active learners.
 The affiliating technical university of the institute had yet to come out with a policy for
credit transfer through MOOCs.
 Therefore, MITS being autonomous, developed its own curricular model and guidelines
for conducting the on-line courses.
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 to accommodate self-learning through MOOCs for 5-elective courses, initially for the
UG students, and later students of PG and Ph.D. course work were also provided with
on-line courses.
 NPTEL platform was selected for this initiative due to its popularity, availability of large
number of courses, ease of credit transfers to students’ transcripts
 The NPTEL provision of a proctored end-term exam in locations all over India was also
found to be attractive and credible as compared to some other platforms.
 Soon, the MITS-MOOCs will also join the pool of elective courses.
4. The Practice
 In September 2017, the Academic Council of the institute, approved in principal the
proposal for introducing courses from on-line platforms with credit transfer provision.
 Local Chapter of NPTEL was started in October 2017 in association with IIT
BOMBAY for promoting e-learning through on-line Web and Video courses.
 Five elective courses, from VI semester onwards were provisioned in the curriculum
from the NPTEL platform, for the students of 2017-2021 batch onwards.
 As a preparatory, a unique model was developed for the ‘self-study component’ of
the curriculum. The idea was to induct our students into the on-line learning
courses at the earliest.
 Registration in 01 online course from the NPTEL platform was made mandatory for II &
III year students.
 The idea was to prepare our students for MOOCs in advance so that by the time the
modalities of the credit transfer (from MOOCs) policy are decided and implemented, our
students are ready to take the best advantage of these courses for acquiring credits from
on-line courses of their choice.
 For the effective conduction of these courses the institute appointed SWAYAM
coordinators from each department and to monitor at institute level, the single point of
contact (SPOC)of the NPTEL Chapter was appointed as SWAYAM manager.
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 After discussion with students and faculty, the above SWAYAM team identified and
finalized suitable courses, from the list available at NPTEL portal for the January-June
2018 session.
 The SWAYAM team motivated and registered students and faculty for the selected
NPTEL courses; then institute faculty mentors were also appointed as course instructors
for providing support.
 A total of 2019 students and 60 faculty members (SMEs) were registered for 25
courses in 11 departments, during January-June 2018 session.
 Each section was divided into 10-12 study groups for the session. Every week, one group
was assigned the task to give a presentation on ‘what was delivered during the week in
their on-line course’.
 Assignments were also dealt with in this same manner. The course instructors also
registered for courses and helped the students whenever they were stuck somewhere.
 This way, the MITS students were trained to become self-learners.
 When they reached VI semester they were ready to learn on their own, by registering in
one of the on-line courses, based on their choice, from the courses approved by the Board
of Studies.
 A separate slot was created in the examination scheme from VI semester onwards,
for the evaluation of MOOCs as shown below:
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5. Evidence of Success
 The initiative proved immensely successful. Most of the students developed an instant
interest in this model of learning. They were also excited that they were being taught by
renowned professors of IITs & NITs. They enjoyed the free learning experience and
reversal of role, presenting the course to the class on their turn while the teacher (SME)
was sitting and listening. The class was fun and students learned in a light and relaxed
atmosphere.
 Though there was no compulsion, many students also opted and registered for the paid
on-line examination conducted by NPTEL as they wanted to know their position at the
all India level.
 Detailed session-wise reports are available on the MITS web-page (along with links to
the NPTEL web page) and the summary of 5-year performance is enclosed below.
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 Due to the enthusiasm, efforts and good performance of the students and faculty in this
initiative, the MITS NPTEL Local Chapter ranks among the top 100 local Chapters of the
country. In January-June 2018 the Chapter got 87Th rank, in July-December 2018 session
25th rank, in January-June 2019 46th, in July-December 2019 31st, in January-December
2020 13th rank, January-December 2021 the chapter got 5th rank and then finally the
performance peaked with 2nd rank in active chapters of the country in January-June 2022
session and 20123 credits have been transferred from NPTEL-MOOCs, till June 2022.
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Summary of performance of MITS-NPTEL Local Chapter
For the period 2017-2022
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Evidence of Growth & Success of MITS-NPTEL Local Chapter
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6. Problems Encountered and Resources Required
 As was expected, there was some resistance from faculty as well as students for
registering in NPTEL courses. Some students felt that an additional burden was being
put on them.
 Finalizing the list of courses to be run also required a lot of effort as the expertise
available at the institute was to be mapped with the available courses on the portal first
and then with diverse student interests.
 Another problem was that the students and faculty were tuned to the traditional model of
teaching-learning where students are passive listeners most of the time. Therefore,
students were reluctant at first to study from the NPTEL lectures on their own and then
deliver/present it in class.
 Later, however they were quite happy with the ‘learn at your own place, at your own
time, at your own pace’ model of NPTEL. Faculty instructors also realized the
importance of the interactive model as they too got to learn many things from the students
during the class.
 Motivating the students to register for the final on-line test was very challenging.
 Additional efforts were required for developing an alternate mechanism for students who
either failed in the proctored examination or could not register due to some constraints.
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Annexure-VII
Summary of No. of Credits Earned through MOOC

January-June 2022 & July-December 2022
BRANCH June-22 December 2022 TOTAL

VI Sem. VIII Sem. VII Sem
Automobile Engineering 108 502 52 662
Biotechnology 0 90 0 90
Civil Engineering 364 965 254 1583
Chemical Engineering 144 654 96 894
Computer Science & Engineering 252 746 276
1274
Electronics Engineering 516 844 230 1590
Electrical Engineering 528 1075 240 1843
Electronics & Telecommunication 252 329 116
697
Information Technology 292 445 192 929
Mechanical Engineering 532 1308 260 2100
TOTAL 11662
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Annexure-VIII
Distinct Approach: Novel Engaging Courses (NEC)
 Conduction of ‘Novel Engaging Courses’(NEC) for the holistic education using

activity based learning is a unique and distinctive feature of the curriculum at MITS,
Gwalior.
 An important step towards imparting ‘Holistic, Multidisciplinary and Value Based
Education, with Flexibility’ was taken when the ‘Academic development Cell’
prepared an action plan March 2021.
 The idea was also presented in the meeting of all Professors, HoDs, Deans,
Examination Controllers on 12th July 2021.
 In order to promote holistic education & informal knowledge, cross-disciplinary and
interdisciplinary thinking and knowledge of many arts, it was proposed to introduce
the provision of NEC as a part of regular curriculum for the UG students admitted
in 2020-21 onwards.
 It was proposed that the course should be of 30-hours duration in a semester,
mandatory for III to VI semester students and will have 01 credit per semester,
making a total of 04 Credits.
 The above proposals for conduction of NEC were approved by the Academic
Council in its meeting on 28th June 2021 and a mandatory credit provision for these
courses was made.
 The Academic Council agreed that the NEC initiative will result in smooth
integration of all branches of creative human endeavour in the curricula. It was
decided that courses based on activities such as NSS, NCC, Languages,
Literature, Music, Dance, Arts, Theatre, Culinary Arts, Public Speaking, Vedic
Mathematics, Economics, Sports, Meditation, Yoga, Ayurveda, etc. would be
credited under NEC as a part of curricula.
 The AC approved the conduction of these courses through in-house mentoring or
need based external mentoring from other institutions.
 To facilitate, Holistic and Multidisciplinary Education, Knowledge of Many Arts” and
“Liberal Arts”, integration of all branches of Creative Human Endeavour, etc. the
institute developed and offered 38 course modules out of which 33 were opted by
1138 students of the 2020-2021 admitted batch; the courses commenced from 1st
September 2021.
 The 33 courses offered in July-December 2021 session included buckets such
as Performing arts, music, dance, physical health, health & hygiene, technology,
programming skills, language & literature, etc.
 Some modules were designed in two/four phases. Except NCC and NSS, all other
modules have an upper limit of 50 students for registration.
 Sessions included online class, seminar, activity, quiz, assignment, etc. depending
upon the course. Video link of sessions were shared by course mentors in Google
drive.
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 In the meeting of the IQAC on 8th October 2021, the status of implementation and
action taken for offering Novel Engaging Courses (NEC) was reviewed vide
Agenda Item No. 37.
 The IQAC regularly reviews the conduction mechanism of NEC, (i) the registration
process, (ii) the feedback received from the students for each of the NECs and the
(ii) evaluation mechanism.
 The NECs are monitored on a day to day basis by the Dean, Student Welfare.
 A Case Study is presented below for (i) July-December 2021(ii) January-June 2022
and (iii) July-December 2021
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Mentor Filled
S.No. Course Name Mentor Name
Department Seats
1 3D Printing Gavendra Norkey Mechanical 20
Amit Kumar
Animation CSE 50
2 Manjhvar
3 Artistry* - II Pooja Sahoo Electronics 10
Basic and Advanced
Abhilash Shukla Civil 50
4 Excel
Basic Programming of
Python using Google Hemant Choubey Electronics 47
5 Colab
Basics of Campus Trilok Pratap
MBA 46
6 Recruitment Training Singh
Basics of MATLAB
Sandeep Sharma Electronics 20
7 Programming
Basics of Technical
Ankit Kumar Architecture 50
8 Analysis in Stocks
Cloud Computing: Mir Shahnawaz
CSE 50
9 Techniques & Tools Ahmad
Rajni Ranjan
Coding Skills** - II CSE 40
10 Singh
Creative thinking and Harbhajan
Mechanical 26
11 problem solving Ahirwar
Maths &
Data Analysis Skills D K Jain 22
12 Comp.
Design Skills Using
Sharad Agrawal Mechanical 21
13 Simulation Software
Punit Kumar
Digital Learning* - II IT 14
14 Johari
Elements of Photographic Deep Kishore
Electronics 15
15 Skills Parsediya
Emerging Technologies in
Mahesh Parmar CSE 18
16 Computer Science
17 English Literary Skills Sanjeev Khanna Humanities 12
Environment Protection* - Aditya K.
Civil 28
18 II Agarwal
Applied
Food and Nutrition Anjula Gaur 28
19 Science
20 Games & Sports** - II B.P.S. Bhadoria Sports 49
21 Graphic Design Satyam Shukla Architecture 50
Angad Singh Maths &
Hindi Language Skills 17
22 Ojha Comp.
Introduction to
Entrepreneurship: Varun Sharma Electronics 22
23 Challenges and
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Opportunities
24 IT Tools Abhishek Dixit IT 9

25 Knowing Madhya Pradesh Anjula Mehto CSE 50
Counselling
Mentoring Skills** - II Sapna Kumari 18
26 Cell
Music - The Melody of
Shubhi Kansal Electronics 11
27 Life
National Cadet Corps**
B.P.S. Bhadoria NCC 20
28 NCC - II
National Service
Manish K. Sagar NSS 33
29 Scheme** NSS - II
Personality Development*
Anjali S Patil Architecture 23
30 - II
Photo Editing Software:
Versha Sinha Architecture 50
31 Adobe Photoshop
Rajendra Prasad
Physical Fitness* -II Mechanical 22
32 Kori
Manish Dixit &
Public Speaking* - II CSE & Arch. 16
33 Ankita Sengar
Python for Image
processing applications Pawan Dubey IT (AIR) 50
34 using Open CV
Renewable Energy
Technology: Domestic Rahul Sagwal Electrical 18
35 load requirements
36 Research Paper Writing Dinesh Rano Electronics 8
37 Robotics Karuna Markam Electronics 36
Science and Technology Rakesh Kumar
Chemical 8
38 Around Us Dubey
Shutter Up-Flash Me Shourabh S.
Chemical 15
39 Photography Raghuwanshi
40 Smart World Technology Kalka Dubey CSE 13
Software Development**
Atul Chauhan Data Resource 28
41 - II
Understanding Financial Saumil
IT 50
42 Markets Maheshwari
Vehicular Skill Vedansh
Mechanical 25
43 Development Chaturvedi
World Heritage Sites: A
Richa Mishra Architecture 15
44 Brief Overview
Total 1223
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Table-5
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Annexure-IX
Research Publication 2017-2022
Last Five-year publication and citation status

Source Number of publications Number of citations H-Index
Scopus 401 2093 20
Web of science 308 1565 19
Year-wise SCOPUS papers

Year 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Number of 35 60 79 68 67
papers
Citations/year 11 68 225 367 614
SCI and SCIE publications in Last Five-years

Publication Year Number of SCI & SCIE papers
2017 5
2018 15
2019 10
2020 19
2021 14
2022 74
Grand Total 137
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SCI & SCIE Publications of Last 5 years (2017-2022)
Paper Paper Page Publicati
Faculty Name Names of all authors Paper Title Journal Name Volu Issue Numbe on Year
Deepak Batham, Efficient resource International Journal me Number rs
Deepak Batham Dharmendra Singh provisioning using of Communication
Yadav, Shashi Prakash traffic balancing in Systems 30 9 1-14 2017
Deepak Batham, multidomain
Least optical
loaded and route
Deepak Batham Dharmendra Singh fragmentation aware
Yadav, Shashi Prakash RSA strategies for elastic Optical Fiber Technology 39 95-108 2017
optical networks
Experimental investigation
Dr. Chandra Shekhar
Malvi C. S. Malvi, Arpit Gupta, M. of heat removal factor in International
K. Gaur, R. Crook, D. W. solar flat plate collector for Journal of Green 14 4 442–448 2017
Dixon-Hardy various flow configurations Energy
An Aging-Aware Reliable
FinFET-Based Low-
Dr. Vikas Mahor Vikas Mahor, Power 32-Word × 32-bit Circuits, Systems,
Manisha Register File and Signal 36 12 4789-4808 2017
R.K.Pattanaik
Dubey, G. Singh, Authors
Roping: Is it an optimum Processing
Rakesh Kumar Dubey A.K. Majumder dewatering performance Powder Technology 32 218-231 2017
Deepak Batham, condition in a using
Survivability hydrocyclone?
traffic International Journal 1
Deepak Batham Dharmendra Singh balancing and backup of Communication
Yadav, Shashi Prakash resource reservation in Systems 31 15 1-21 2018
Vivek Garg 1, Dr. multi‐domain
Urban sprawloptical
Dr. Alok Sharma Alok Sharma 2 Analysis Using IRJET 5 5 4171-4176 2018
GIS Applications
Promotion of shoot
regeneration of
Dr. Nirlipta Saha
Swertia chirata by
biosynthesized Plant Cell Tissue and
S. Dutta Gupta N. Saha silver nanoparticles and their Organ Culture 13 2 289-300 2018
Sharad Verma, Sukriti involvement in ethylene 4
Goyal, Anchala Kumari, Structural investigations on
Aditi Singh, Salma Jamal, mechanism of lapatinib
Dr. Sharad Verma Abhinav Grover resistance caused by HER-2 Plos one 13 2 e0190942 2018
Sharad Verma, Aditi mutants
Singh, Anchala
Kumari, Bharati
Pandey, Salma Jamal, Insight into the inhibitor Chemical Biology and
Dr. Sharad Verma Sukriti Goyal, Siddharth discrimination by FLT3 Drug Design 91 5 1056-1064 2018
Sinha, Abhinav Grover F691L current
A state-of-the-art
mirror-based reliable
Vikas Mahor, wide fan-in FinFET Circuits, Systems,
Dr. Vikas Mahor Manisha domino OR gate design and Signal 37 2 475-499 2018
Pattanaik
Avinesh Bhadouria 1 Dr. Authors Processing
Dr.Alok Sharma Alok Sharma 2 Transit Oriented IJIRMPS 6 4 337-339 2018
AnDevelopment
overview and
comparative analysis of
Hari Mohan Dubey, recent bio-inspired Swarm and
Hari Mohan Dubey Manjaree Pandit, Bijaya optimization techniques for Evolutionary 38 February 12-34 2018
K Panigrahi wind integrated
Biodegradation of Computation
S.R. Geed, Sachin Prasad, wastewater in
M.K. Kureel, R.S. Singh, alternating aerobic- Journal of
Sachin Rameshrao B.N. Rai anoxic lab scale Environmental 21 408-415 2018
Geed pilot plant by Alcaligenes Management 4
A texture based mani-
fold approach for crowd Multimedia
Sonu Lamba Sonu Lamba, Neeta Nain density estimation using Tools and 77 305 1-20 2018
Gaussian Markov ApplicationsJournal
International
of Advanced
Harshika Suman, Engineering
Shri Anish P. Jacob Anish P. Jacob, Dr. Graphene in nanosolar Science and 6 4 115-118 2018
C. S. Malvi cell Technological
VOLU
Dr. Alok Sharma author-2 Energy Efficient Buildings IJIRMPS ME 6, ISSUE 04 340-345 2018
URBAN PLANNING JOURNAL OF
STRATEGIES FOR ADVANCED
Dr. Alok Sharma 1 SOCIAL AND RESEARCH IN
Dr. Alok Sharma Ashish Choudhary RELIGIOUS CONSTRUCTION 3 3 1-5 2018
2 CONVENTIONS:APPRO AND URBAN
166 | P a g e

Octagonal Sierpinski
Band Notched Super
Wideband Antenna With Journal of
DR. SARTHAK S. Singhal Defected Ground Computational Vol. 17 3 1071–1081 2018
SINGHAL Uday Pratap Singh, Structure
Gradient and
evolution-based Electronics,
Sanjeev Jain, Akhilesh counter propagation
Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari Tiwari, Rajeev Kumar network for Soft Computing 20 2018 20 2018
Singh approximation
Emergent D- of 18 18
Mr. Deobrat NPIU Deobrat Singh, Supriya Instanton as a Brazilian Journal of 49 2 249-255 2019
Kar
R. Nitish, Deobrat source
CFT6 of Dark
Bulk/Boundary Physics
Mr. Deobrat NPIU Singh, Supriya Kar AdSQ5 Physica Scripta 94 7 075301 2019
Correspondence and
A new technique of gear
Mr. NARESH mesh stiffness Journal of
KUMAR Raghuwanshi N.K., measurement using Vibration and 1 021018-1- 2019
RAGHUWANSHI Parey A experimental
Developmentmodal
of Acoustics, 4 13
Sachin adsorption-
Mr. Kulbhushan RameshraoGeed, biodegradation hybrid Journal of
Samal NPIU AnkitaTagade, process for removal of Environmental 7 6 1034 2019
KulbhushanSamal methylene blue from Chemical
Iranian Journal of 39
Aprajita Science and
Ms. APRAJITA Kumari,J.Patra,N.Pal,N.k Impact of Solar Panel on Technology,
KUMARI NPIU uma r the Transformer Transactions of 44 3 1197-1206 2019
Performance: A Case Electrical
Sweety Jain, “Design of microstrip

Dr. Vandana Pankaj K. moisture sensor for Microwave and pp
Vikas Mishra, Vandana determination of optical technology Vol. 61 Issue 7 1764-1768 2019
Thakare Vikas Thakare moisture content in rice letters, WILEY
Amit Aherwar, Tej Singh, Optimum selection of Material Science &
Amit Singh, Amar novel developed Engineering
Dr. Amit Aherwar Patnaik, implant material using Technology, 50 10 1232-1241 2019
GusztavC.,
Sharma, Fekate
Ojha, hybrid Materialwiss.
C.S.P., Modified approach to
Mr. CHETAN Shukla, A.K.S., Pham, reduce GCM bias in Water
SHARMA NPIU Q.B., downscaled precipitation: 11 10 - 2019
Linh, N.T.T., Fai, C.M., A study inofGanga
Changes Annualriver
Mr. CHETAN Precipitation and
SHARMA NPIU Sharma, C., Ojha, C.S.P. probability Water 11 10 - 2019
distributions for
Effect of Journal of
Amit Aherwar, Amar Molybdenum Materials
Dr. Amit Aherwar Patnaik, Marjan Content on Engineering 28 6340–6353 2019
Bahraminasa Structure and and
Singh, S., Verma, S. A novel approach for International

Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari K., & Tiwari, A. finding crucial node Journal of 34 09 20500 2020
using ELECTRE method Modern Physics 76
Review on development, Energy Sources,
Pushpendra Singh, recent advancement and Part A: Recovery,
Dr. Manoj Kumar Manoj Kumar Gaur applications of various Utilization, and 1-21 2020
Gaur types of solar dryers Environmental
Intrusion Detection in
Sandeep Sharma, Mobile Sensor Wireless Personal
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Jaiprakash Nagar Networks: A Case Communications, 115 2569–2589 2020
Study for Different Springer
“Cost function based International

Dr. Ravindra Shruti Dixit, Deepak class of service Journal of
Pratap Batham, provisioning strategy Communication 33 18 e4634 2020
Narwaria R. P. Narwaria in elastic optical Systems (Wiley)
Deepak Batham, A traffic scheduling

Shailendra Kumar strategy based on cost
Mr. DEEPAK Pathak, Dharmendra function for Optical Fiber 60 1023 2020
BATHAM Singh Yadav, Shashi differentiated class of Technology 37
Cost function-based
Shruti Dixit, Deepak class of service International
Mr. DEEPAK Batham, Ravindra provisioning strategy Journal of 33 18 e4634 2020
BATHAM Pratap Narwaria in elastic optical Communication
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Harshika Suman,
Reena Srivastava,
Sadhna Shrivastava,
Anurag Shrivastava, DFT analysis of H2S
Shri Anish P. Jacob A. P. Jacob, C. adsorbed zigzag and Chemical Physics 7 1372 1-9 2020
S. Malvi armchair graphene Letters 4 80
Mechanical and
Santosh Kumar tribological properties of
Dr. Amit Aherwar Razak, Amit Aherwar, composite made of Materials Research 7 1 016543 2020
Catalin I. Pruncu Marble Express Not
assigne
Singh, S., Verma, S. A novel method for d yet Not
Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari K., & Tiwari, A. destabilization of Modern Physics (Online assigned 2020
terrorist network Letters B Ready ) yet
Vishesh Kumar Anand, Influence of silicon Tribology International
Amit Aherwar, carbide and porcelain
Dr. Amit Aherwar Mozammel Mia, Omer on tribological 1 1065 2020
Elfakir, Liliang Wang performance of Al6061 5 14
Pandit, S., Shukla, P. K., Review of video
Tiwari, A., Shukla, P. K., compression techniques International
Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari Maheshwari, M., & based on fractal Journal of 34 08 20500 2020
Dubey, R. Altaf
Asifa Tassaddiq, transform function and
On (p, q)-Sumudu Modern Physics 61
Ahmad Bhat , D. K. and (p, q)-Laplace
Dr. Deepak Kumar Jain and Farhad Ali Transforms of the Symmetry 12 3(390) 1-18 2020
Jain
Mr. CHETAN Basic Analogue
Modified Signal toofNoise ASCE- Journal of
SHARMA NPIU Sharma, C., Ojha, C.S.P. ratio method for early Hydrologic 25 8 - 2020
detection of climate Engineering
Pathak, Y., Shukla, P. Deep Transfer Innovation and not
K., Tiwari, A., Stalin, S., Learning Based Research in Online assigned
Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari & Singh, S Classification Biomedical Publish yet (online 2020
Model for COVID- engineering (IRBM) ed published)
A Distributed Border Wireless Personal
Surveillance (DBS) Communications,
J. Amutha, Jaiprakash System for Rectangular Springer
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Nagar and Circular Region of 117 2135–2155 2020
& Sandeep Sharma Interest with Wireless
Abhilash Singh, Vaibhav
Kotiyal, Sandeep A Machine Learning
Sharma, Jaiprakash Approach to Predict the 208253 -
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Nagar, Cheng-Chi Lee Average Localization IEEE Access 08 208263 2020
Error With Applications to
HPDST: Holding
Deepak Batham, pathlength domain
Mr. DEEPAK Dharmendra Singh scheduled traffic Optik 2 1651 2020
BATHAM Yadav strategy for 2 45
A combination of
statistical parameters
Hemant Choubey and for the detection of Signal,Image and
Dr. Hemant Choubey Alpana Pandey epilepsy and EEG Video 15 475-483 2020
Sanyam Bahga, classification
Complexitiesusing
of Processing(SIVP)
Frontiers of
Dr. Sanyam Bahga Gaurav Raheja practicing architectural Architectural 9 3 568-578 2020
regionalism in India: An Research
Nature-inspired
Abhilash Singh, algorithms for Wireless Computer Science
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Sandeep Sharma, Sensor Networks: A Review, Elsevier 39 1003 2021
Jitendra Singh comprehensive
Multilevel Inverter International 42
Based Power Quality Journal of
Mr. Praveen Bansal Praveen Bansal.Alka Enhancement Using Electronics, 2021
Singh Improved Immune
ARI and ARID Taylor and
B. Rathore, S. control of virtual IET Renewable
Dr. Laxmi Srivastava Chakrabarti, L. synchronous Power 2021
Srivastava generator forfuzzy
Multi-objective Generation
International
rank based scheduling Transactions on
of utility connected Electrical Energy
Sunita Shukla, microgrid with high Systems
Dr. Manjaree Pandit Manjaree Pandit renewable energy using 2021
differential evolution
An efficient Jayawith Energy Sources,
Saket Gupta, algorithm with Powell’s Part B: Economics,
Dr. Laxmi Srivastava Narendra Kumar, Pattern Search for Planning, and 2021
Laxmi Srivastava optimal power flow Policy
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A Gaussian process
Abhilash Singh, regression approach to
Jaiprakash Nagar, predict the k-barrier Expert
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Sandeep Sharma, coverage probability for Systems with 1 1146 2021
Vaibhav Kotiyal intrusion detection in Applications, 7 03
Jitendra Singh, A novel model to

Akanksha eliminate the doubly
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Chaturvedi, near-far problem in IET Communications 15 12 1539-1547 2021
Sandeep
Rinisha Sharma,
Bagaria, A wireless
Wavelet powered
Transform and International Volume
Sulochana Wadhwani, Neural Network Based Journal for Light 236,
Dr. Sulochana Arun Kumar Segmentation & and Electron June 1666 2021
Wadhwani Wadhwani Classification
Equilibrium System Optics (OPTIK)
International 2021, 87
Nikhil Paliwal, Laxmi optimizer tuned Transactions on
Dr. Laxmi Srivastava Srivastava, Manjaree novel FOPID-DN Electrical Energy 2021
PanditNarendra
Saket Gupta, controller for A Systems
Hybrid Jaya–
Kumar, Laxmi A Hybrid Jaya–Powell’s Powell’s Pattern
Srivastava, Hasmat Pattern Search Search Algorithm for
Malik, Alberto Pliego Algorithm for Multi- Multi-Objective
Dr. Laxmi Srivastava Marugán, Fausto Pedro Objective Optimal Optimal Power Flow 14 10 1-24 [4] 2021
García Márquez Power Flow
Octagonal Sierpinski Incorporating [2] [3]
Band Notched Super International
Nikhil Paliwal, Laxmi Wideband Antenna With Transactions on
Dr. Manjaree Pandit Srivastava, Manjaree Defected Ground Electrical Energy 2021
Pandit Structure and Systems
Vaibhav Kotiyal,
Abhilash Singh, ECS-NL: An Enhanced
Sandeep Sharma, Cuckoo Search
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Jaiprakash Nagar, Algorithm for Node Sensors 21 11 35 2021
Cheng-Chi Lee Localisation
Strategies in on
based 76
various aspects of
clustering in wireless
sensor networks using
J.Amutha, Sandeep classical, optimization Computer Science
Dr. Sandeep Sharma Sharma, Sanjay and machine learning Review Elsevier 40 1003 2021
Kumar Sharma techniques:
Nonlinear Review,
adaptive 76
normalized least International
mean absolute third Journal of
Mr. Praveen Bansal Praveen Bansal, Alka algorithm for the Circuit Theory 1-25 2021
Singh Rahul
Vikram Rajpoot, control of five-level and
Dubey, Safdar Sardar
Khan, Saumil Orchard Boumans
Maheshwari, algorithm and MRF
Dr. Abhishek Dixit Abhishek Dixit, Arpit approach based on Traitement du Signal 39 2 737-744 2022
Deo, Nitika Vats full threshold (IIETA)
Hemant HFD and MCFET

CHoubey,Sandeep Based Feature
Dr. Hemant Choubey Sharma,Rajendra Extraction Technique Traitement du Signal 39 2 695-700 2022
Bahadur for Detection
Breast of
cancer-caps:
a breast cancer Turkish Journal of
Devanshu Tiwari, screening system Electrical
Dr. Manish Dixit Manish Dixit, based on capsule Engineering and 30 5 1804-1820 2022
Kamlesh Gupta network utilizing the Computer Sciences
Urban physics and
9. Shah R., Pandit outdoor thermal comfort , Alexandria
Dr. Manoj Kumar R.K., Gaur M.K. for sustainable street Engineering 61, -12 10871- 2022
Gaur Vikram canyons using ANN Journal, 10896
Rajpoot
Rahul
Dubey
Praveen Kumar
Mannepalli Parcha Mango Plant Disease
Dr. Rahul Dubey Kalyani Detection System Traitment du Signal 2022
Saumil
Vikram Using Hybrid BBHE and
Rajpoot
Rahul
Dubey Orchard Boumans
Safdar Sardar Algorithm and MRF
Khan Saumil Approach Based on
Dr. Rahul Dubey Maheshwari Full Threshold Traitment du signal 2022
Abhishek Dixit Segmentation
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Vikram Rajpoot, Rahul
Dubey Orchard Boumans
, Safdar Sardar Khan, Algorithm and MRF
Dr. Vikram Rajpoot Saumil Maheshwari , Approach Based on Traitement du Signal 39 2 737-744 2022
Abhishek Dixit , Arpit Full Threshold
Blockchain based Journal of King
Smita Athanere Hierarchical Saud University -
Ms. Smita Parte Parte and Ramesh Semi-Decentralized Computer and 34 4 1523-1534 2022
Thakur approach using IPFS for Information
Deepak Kumar Jain,
Tarishi Singh,Praneet
Saurabh, Dhananjay Deep Learning-Aided
Bisen, Neeraj Sahu, Automated Pneumonia Computational
Dr. Dhananjay Bisen Jayant Mishra, Habibur Detection and Intelligence and 20 74743 2022
Rahman AClassification Using
new block based non- Neuroscience, 22 04
blind hybrid color image
Sanjay Patsariya and watermarking approach
Dr. Manish Dixit Manish Dixit using lifting scheme and Traitment du Signal 39 4 1159-1168 2022
chaotic encryption
A comprehensive survey
Dr. Manish Dixit Shradha Dubey, Manish on human pose Multimedia Systems 29 1 [6] 167-195 [7] 2022
Dixit estimation
Impact ofapproaches
Solar ASME Journal of [5]
Intensity on Solar Energy
Photovoltaic-Generated Engineering -
Saurabh Kumar Current Harmonics Including Wind
Mr. Saurabh Kumar Rajput, Dharmendra and Transformer Life: A Energy and Building 1 2 021006 2022
Rajput Kumar Dheer Mathematical extreme
Class-specific Model Energy 4
Dr. Bhagat learning machine based
Singh Bhagat Singh on overall distribution for Soft Computing 1-18 2022
Raghuwa Raghuwanshi addressing
A Hybrid binary
Fault Diagnosis
Method Using
Tomar, Arvind Translation Invariant
Dr. Pratesh Jayaswal Singh; Wavelet Denoising, Traitement du Signal 39 6 2041-2053 2022
Jayaswal, Hierarchical Entropy,
Optimal Design Based and
on
Fabricated
Amit Aherwar, SiC/B4C/Porcelain Filled
Dr. Amit Aherwar Catalin I. Pruncu, Aluminium Alloy Matrix Silicon 14 603-615 2022
Mozammel Mia Composite Using Hybrid
Automatic detection of Physical and
Ojha, M.K., arrhythmias from an Engineering
Dr. Arun Kumar Wadhwani, S., ECG signal using an Sciences in 45 665–674 2022
Wadhwani Wadhwani, A.K. et al auto-encoder and SVM
Automatic detection of Medicine (Springer
Ojha, M.K., arrhythmias from an Physical and
Dr. Arun Kumar Wadhwani, S., ECG signal using an Engineering 45 665–674 2022
Wadhwani Wadhwani,
Atul A.K.B.etVasu, auto-encoder
Kumar Ray, and SVM
Convective Flow of Sciences in
P. Non-homogeneous
V. S. N. Murthy, O. Fluid Conveying Nano- Arabian Journal for
Dr. Atul Kumar Ray Anwar Bég, R. S. Sized Particles with Science and 47 6559–6576 2022
DigR.Vijay
Gorla & B. Atul
Tanwar, Non-Fourier Thermal
Lie Symmetries and Engineering
Qualitative
Dr. Atul Kumar Ray Kumar Ray & Anand Dynamical Behavior of Theory of 21 24 2022
Chauhan
Gagandeep Kaur, Soliton Solutions
An Energy of KP-
Aware Dynamical
Dr. Gagandeep Kaur Prasenjit Chanak Intelligent Fault Detection IEEE Sensors Journal 22 5 4722-4731 2022
Schemeleather
Mango for IoT-Enabled
(Aam
Papad) drying in
hybrid greenhouse Energy Sources,
11. Shrivastava A, solar dryer with Part A: Recovery,
Dr. Manoj Kumar Gaur M.K., Singh P evacuated tube Utilization, and 1-18 2022
Gaur collector and Analysis
Experimental finned of Environmental
Sustainability of Passive Energy Sources,
Solar Still with Part A: Recovery,
Dr. Manoj Kumar Gaur M.K., Thakur V.K. Nanoparticles Operating Utilization, and 44 2 5227-5245 2022
Gaur Rajeev Kumar at Various Angles of Environmental
Singh, Akhilesh Deep transfer modeling
Dr. Rajendra Kumar Tiwari, Rajendra for classification of Multimed Tools 2022
Gupta Kumar Gupta Maize Plant
Automatic Leaf of
detection Applications
Physical and
Ojha, M.K., arrhythmias from an Engineering
Dr. Sulochana Wadhwani, S., ECG signal using an Sciences in 45 665–674 2022
Wadhwani Wadhwani,
BhagatA.K.
Singhet al auto-encoder
“Universumand SVM
based Medicine (Springer
International
Dr. Bhagat Raghuwanshi, kernelized weighted Journal of
Singh Akansha Mangal, extreme learning Machine 13 11 3387–3408 2022
Raghuwa Sanyam
Tarishi Singh,Shukla
Praneet machine for imbalanced Learning and
Saurabh, Dhananjay
Bisen, Lalit Kane, Ftl-CoV19: A Transfer Computational
Dr. Dhananjay Bisen Mayank Pathak, Learning Approach to Intelligence and 20 19539 2022
G.R. Sinha Detect COVID-19 Neuroscience, 22 92
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VIVEK ARYA , Image
HEMANT Enhancement and
CHOUBEY, Features
Dr. Hemant Choubey SANDEEP Extraction of IEEE Access 10 76742- 2022
SHARMA , TE-YU Electron 76751
Design of miniaturized
Agarwal, dual-polarized dipole
Dr. Vandana Vikas A.,Singhal, antenna for 4G & Frequenz 2022
Thakare P.K.,Thakare, Raosub-6 GHz based
algorithm 5G
Nikhil Paliwal, Laxmi optimal Multi-term Optimal Control
Mr. Nikhil Paliwal Srivastava, Manjaree FOPID controller for Applications and 43 6 1707-1734 2022
Pandit Rahul
Vikram Rajpoot, automatic voltage Methods
Dubey, Praveen
Kumar Mannepalli,
Parcha Kalyani,
Saumil Maheshwari, Mango plant disease
Dr. Abhishek Dixit Abhishek Dixit, Akash detection system Traitement du Signal 39 3 1071-1078 2022
Saxena
Tej Singh, Punyasloka using hybrid BBHE
Optimal Designand
of
Pattnaik, Amit WoodRice
Aherwar, Lalit Husk-Waste-Filled PLA
Dr. Amit Aherwar Ranakoti, Gábor Biocomposites Using Polymer 14 13 2603 2022
Dogossy, László Integrated CRITIC– [8] [9]
Extreme learning
Nitin Upadhyay, machine and ensemble Life Cycle
Dr. Nitin Upadhyay Surendra Kumar techniques for Reliability and 11 189-201 2022
Chourasiya classification of rolling
Optimal directional Safety
Pawan Dubey, texture codes using Multimedia
Dr. Pawan Dubey Tirupathiraju multiscale bit crossover Tools and 81 14 20291- 2022
Kanumuri, Ritesh count planes for Applications 20310
Design of miniaturized
Agarwal, A.; Singhal, dual-polarized dipole
Dr. Pramod Kumar P.K.; Thakare, V.V. antenna for 4G & Frequenz 76 5 309-315 2022
Singhal Jayaprakash sub-6 GHz 5G
Venugopala Rahul
Dubey
Vikas Mahor
G.
Ramkumar
Ajay Singh Analysis and performance
Yadav Vikas enhancement of newly
Tripathi designed solar based
Dr. Rahul Dubey Ranjith heat pump for water Energy Reports 2022
Kumar heating application
Fault Size Estimation of

Suchi Mishra, Rahul Bearings Using Multiple Scientific
Dr. Rahul Dubey Dubey, Preety D. Decomposition Programming, 2022
Swami, Alok Jain An Techniques with for
Efficient Method Hindawi
Rajni Maurya, Brain Image
Dr. Sulochana Sulochana Preprocessing with Optik 2 1694 2022
Wadhwani TejWadhwani
Singh, Ranjeet Anisotropic
Circulate Diffusion
Matrix 6 74
Kumar Singh, Ganesh and Compression
Dr. Tej Singh Gupta, Kalka Dubey, Sensing Based Traitement du Signal 39 3 853-862 2022
AnjulaRajpoot*
Vikram Mehto Multi-Level Image
Rahul Dubey
Praveen Kumar
Mannepalli Parcha
Kalyani Saumil Mango Plant Disease
Dr. Vikram Rajpoot Maheshwari Detection System Traitement du Signal 39 3 1071-1078 2022
Abhishek
RanjeetDixit
KumarAkash Using Hybrid
Circulate BBHE and
Matrix
Singh* , Ganesh and Compression
Mr. Ranjeet Kumar Gupta , Tej Singh, Sensing Based Traitement du Signal 39 03 853-862 2022
Singh Kalka Dubey,
Amhia, Anjula
H., & Wadhwani, Multi-Level Image
ECG signal PQRS International 10858–
Dr. Arun Kumar A. K. (2022) detection and Journal of 6 (S2) 1087 2022
Wadhwani Dhananjay Bisen, comprehensive
Responsive human- Health Sciences 0
Rishabh Shukla, computer interaction
Narendra Rajpoot, model based on Multimedia
Dr. Dhananjay Bisen Praphull Maurya, Atul recognition of facial Tools and 81 18011– 2022
Kr. Uttam & Siddhartha landmarks using Applications 18031
171 | P a g e

Drying kinetics,
Anand Kushwah, Anil performance, and quality Journal of Food
Dr. Manoj Kumar Kumar, Manoj Kumar assessment for banana Process Volume , Issue 3 1-10 2022
Gaur Gaur slices using heat pump– Engineering 45
Experimental Energy Sources,
investigation of Effect of Part A: Recovery,
Dr. Chandra Shekhar Deepak, C. S. Malvi Dust Accumulation and Utilization, and 44 2 4427-4441 2022
Malvi Discoloration
Effect on
of Drying Area Environmental
Pushpendra Singh, on Heat Transfer
M. K. Gaur , Coefficient and Drying
Dr. Chandra Shekhar Chandra Shekhar Kinetics of High Heat Transfer 53 11 79-97 2022
Malvi Malvi Moisture Crop Dried in Research on
IEEE Transactions
Gagandeep Kaur, A Green Hybrid Green
Dr. Gagandeep Kaur Prasenjit Chanak, Congestion Management Communications and 6 4 2144-2155 2022
Mahua Bhattacharya Scheme for IoT-Enabled Networking
Tanya
Sood,Satyartha Intrusion Detection
Prakash,Sandeep System in Wireless Wireless
Dr. Hemant Choubey Sharma,Abhilash Sensor Network Using Personal 1 911–931 2022
Singh,Hemant ImageConditional
based Crack Communica
Multimedia 2
Dr. Manish Dixit Priyanka Gupta, Manish Detection Tools and 2022
Dixit
Nidhi Saxena, Approaches: A
Pansharpening Applications
Gaurav Saxena, scheme using spatial
Dr. Nidhi Saxena Neelu Khare, Md detail injection– IET Image Processing 16 9 2297-2307 2022
Habibur Rahman based convolutional
Feature selection using
improved multiobjective
Nitin Paharia, R.S. and opposition-based Journal of 033039-
Dr. Rakesh Singh Jadon, competitive binary gray Electronic 31 3 0330 2022
Jadon S.K. Gupta wolf optimizer for
Optimization facial
of heat Imaging 49
Akanksha Prajapati, affected zone in laser
Gavendra Norkey cutting of Kevlar-29 fiber Proc IMechE Part C:
(Corresponding), composite using hybrid J Mechanical
Mr. Gavendra Norkey Girish Dutt Gautam response surface based Engineering Science, 2 17 9622– 9638 2022
Rahul Dubey, Vikram grey wolf optimization
Ball-Bearing Fault SAGE Publication 3
Rajpoot, Ankur Classification Using
Chaturvedi, Comparative Analysis
Dr. Abhishek Dixit Abhishek Dixit, of Wavelet Coefficient IETE Journal of 1-11 2022
Saumil Maheshwari based on
Entropy Entropy
bases secured Research
and robust image
Sanjay Patsariya and watermarking using lifting
Dr. Akhilesh Tiwari Manish Dixit wavelet transform and Traitment du Signal 30 1751-1759 2022
multilevel multiple image Concurrency and
Ruchi Jayaswal and A face mask detection Computation:
Dr. Manish Dixit Manish Dixit system: An approach to Practice and 34 28 2022
fight with COVID‐19
Application of entropy Experience
GRA – DoE approach
Vedansh Chaturvedi, in performance Desalination and
Dr. Manoj Kumar Manoj Kumar Gaur* assessment of single Water Treatment 2 1-20 2022
Gaur Sampath Kumar, slope passive solar still 7
Minakshi Poonia, Design and
Rahul Kumar, Gaurav Implementation of Journal of Circuits,
Dr. Minakshi Sharma and Somesh Low Power, High- Systems, and 31 17 22502 2022
KumarVikram
"Rahul Dubey, Speed Configurable
Ball-Bearing Fault Computers 96
Chaturvedi, Abhishek Comparative Analysis
Dixit,Saumil of Wavelet Coefficient
Dr. Rahul Dubey Maheshwari" based on Entropy IETE Journal of 2022
Prakash Chandra Measurement research
Sharma, Rohit Raja,
Santosh Kumar
Vishwakarma,Sanjiv Analysis of brain signal Springer
Dr. Sanjiv Sharma Sharma, Pankaj Kumar processing and real- Multimedia Tools 81 28 41013- 2022
Mishra & Vivek Singh time EEG signal and Application, 41033
Vibration compensation
Vikas Mahor, Ranjeet for railway track IET The
Dr. Vikas Mahor Yadav, Karthikeyan displacement Journal of 20 11 1076-1085 2022
Kaliyaperumal monitoring system using Engineering 22
172 | P a g e

Jayaprakash
Venugopal a, Rahul Analysis and performance
Dubey b, Vikas Mahor enhancement of newly
Dr. Vikas Mahor b, G. Ramkumar c, Ajay designed solar based Elesevier Energy 8 11 302-312 2022
SinghDubey
Rahul Yadav, d, Vikas
Vikram heat pump for
Ball-Bearing water
Fault Reports
Chaturvedi, Comparative Analysis
Dr. Vikram Rajpoot Abhishek Dixit of Wavelet Coefficient IETE Journal of 68 5 1-15 2022
Saumil Maheshwari based on Entropy
Forecasting power- Research
factor reductions in
Saurabh Kumar rooftop PV-integrated ELSEVIER
Mr. Saurabh Kumar Rajput, Dharmendra industrial power Sustainable Energy, 33 1009 2022
Rajput Kumar Dheer systems: Mathematical
Application of entropy Grids and Networks 74
GRA – DoE
Vedansh Chaturvedi, approach in Desalination and November
Shri Vedansh Manoj Kumar Gaur performance Water Treatment 2 2022 1-20 2022
Chaturvedi assessment of single 7
Energy and exergy
Koli, C. S., Gaur M.K., assessment of a novel
Dr. Manoj Kumar Singh P parabolic hybrid active Solar Energy 245, 211-223 2022
Gaur greenhouse solar
Effect of Drying dryer,
Area
on Heat Transfer
10. Singh P., Gaur Coefficient and Drying
Dr. Manoj Kumar M.K, Malvi C.S. Kinetics of High Heat Transfer 53 (11), 79–97 2022
Gaur Moisture Crop Dried in Research
Energy and Exergy International

Dr. Manoj Kumar 7. Thakur V.K., Gaur Analyses of Passive Journal of Vol. 39, No. 4, 339-360, 2022
Gaur M.K Solar Still Augmented Exergy
Performance analysis of Sustainable
5. Kushwah A., heat exchanger- Energy
Dr. Manoj Kumar Kumar A., Gaur evacuated tube assisted Technologies 53 part B 2022
Gaur M.K., Anshul,
Agarwal, Pal A. drying system
Machine Learning(HE-
Based and
Indian Journal of
Dr. Pawan Dubey Kumar, Nitish, Maximum Power Pure & Applied 60 10 892-898 2022
Dubey, Pawan Prediction forof
Characterization Physics (IJPAP)
Indian Visual Arts Multimedia
Dr. Rakesh Singh Amita Shrama, R.S. Architecture Ages and Tools and 81 24 1-21 2022
Jadon Jadon sub-ages using Fault
An Intelligent ML Applications
Tolerant Data Routing
Gagandeep Kaur, Scheme for Wireless IEEE
Dr. Gagandeep Kaur Prasenjit Chanak Sensor Transactions [11] 1 - 11 2022
Network-assisted
Recent developments on on Industrial
Shradha Dubey and computer aided systems Multimedia
Dr. Manish Dixit Manish Dixit for diagnosis of diabetic Tools and 1-55 2022
retinopathy:
AI-based facea review
mask Applications
Ruchi Jayaswal and detection system: a Multimedia
Dr. Manish Dixit Manish Dixit straightforward Tools and 1-33 2022
proposition to fight with
AEHO: Apriori-Based Applications
Rakesh Gupta and Optimized Model for 103852-
Dr. Manoj Kumar Manoj Kumar Building Construction IEEE Access 10 1038 2022
Trivedi TrivediSingh
Abhishek to Time-Cost Tradeoff 71
Rathore, Siddhartha
Kumar Arjaria, Erythemato-
Manish Gupta, Squamous
Dr. Vikram Rajpoot Gyanendra Diseases IETE Journal of 68 4 21-42 2022
ChaubeySingh,
Poonam , Amit Prediction and
Techno-socio-economic- Research
Sustainable Energy
Manjaree Pandit, environmental estimation of Technologies and 53
Dr. Manjaree Pandit hybrid renewable energy Assessments 102483
Laxmi Srivastava 2022
system using two-phase
swarm-evolutionary algorithm
173 | P a g e

SCOPUS PUBLICATIONS DURING YEAR 2022
S.No. Authors Title Source title Vol Issue DOI

1 Tomar A.S., Jayaswal A Hybrid Fault Traitement du 39 6 10.18280/ts.39
P. Diagnosis Method Signal 061
Using Translation 6
Invariant Wavelet
Denoising, Hierarchical
Entropy, and Support
Vector Machine with
PSO Algorithm
2 Choudhary J., Sukhija A comparative analysis Case Studies 17 10.1016/j.csc
M., Gupta A. of engineering and in m.202
economical suitability of Construction 2.e01640
bituminous mastics Materials
containing waste fillers
3 Tiwari V., Dubey Assessment of Optimal Journal of 103 6 10.1007/s4003
H.M., Pandit M. Size and Location of The 1-
DG/CB in Distribution Institution of 022-00811-w
Systems using Engineers
Coulomb–Franklin’s (India):
Algorithm Series B
4 Ojha S.S., Singhal Dual-band rectenna Measurement 24 10.1016/j.mea
P.K., Thakare V.V. system for biomedical : Sensors sen.2
wireless applications 022.100532
5 Singh A., Amutha J., AutoML-ID: automated Scientific 12 1 10.1038/s4159
Nagar J., Sharma S., machine learning model Reports 8-
Lee C.-C. for intrusion detection 022-13061-z
using wireless sensor
network
6 Shah R., Pandit R.K., Urban physics and Alexandria 61 12 10.1016/j.aej.2
Gaur M.K. outdoor thermal comfort Engineering 022.
for sustainable street Journal 04.024
canyons using ANN
models for composite
climate
7 Kumar S., Poonia M., Design and Journal of 31 17 10.1142/S021
Kumar R., Sharma G., Implementation of Low Circuits, 8126
Kumar S. Power, High- Speed Systems and 622502966
Configurable Computers
Approximation 8-Bit
Booth Multiplier
8 Srivastava S., Performance analysis of Research 26 4 10.1108/RJTA
Srivastava A., Jain S., PCM curtain for thermal Journal of -05-
Kumar N., Malvi C.S. comfort Textile and 2021-0066
Apparel
9 Chaturvedi V., Gaur Application of entropy Desalination 277 10.5004/dwt.2
M.K. GRA – DoE approach in and Water 022.
performance assessment Treatment 28918
of single slope passive
solar still in various
environmental
174 | P a g e

conditions
10 Raghuwanshi B.S., Universum based International 13 11 10.1007/s1304

Mangal A., Shukla S. kernelized weighted Journal of 2-
extreme learning Machine 022-01601-y
machine for imbalanced Learning and
datasets Cybernetics
11 Venugopal J., Dubey Analysis and Energy 8 10.1016/j.egyr
R., Mahor V., performance Reports .202
Ramkumar G., Yadav enhancement of newly 2.06.112
A.S., Tripathi V., designed solar based
Ranjith Kumar V., heat pump for water
Mohanavel V., heating application
Sathyamurthy R.
12 Sharma P.C., Raja R., Analysis of brain signal Multimedia 81 28 10.1007/s1104
Vishwakarma S.K., processing and real-time Tools and 2-
Sharma S., Mishra EEG signal Applications 022-12887-z
P.K., Kushwah V.S. enhancement
13 Koli C.S., Gaur M.K., Energy and exergy Solar Energy 245 10.1016/j.sole
Singh P. assessment of a novel ner.2
parabolic hybrid active 022.09.021
greenhouse solar dryer
14 Kushwah A., Kumar Performance analysis of Sustainable 53 10.1016/j.seta.
A., Kumar Gaur M., heat exchanger- Energy 2022
Pal A. evacuated tube assisted Technologies .102589
drying system (HE- and
ETADS) under unload Assessments
condition
15 Singh P., Pandit M., Techno-socio- Sustainable 53 10.1016/j.seta.
Srivastava L. economic- Energy 2022
environmental Technologies .102483
estimation of hybrid and
renewable energy Assessments
system using two-phase
swarm-evolutionary
algorithm
16 Amutha J., Sharma S., An energy efficient Expert 203 10.1016/j.esw
Sharma S.K. cluster based hybrid Systems with a.202
optimization algorithm Applications 2.117334
with static sink and
mobile sink node for
Wireless Sensor
Networks
Microstrip Patch International 10.17762/ijritc
Antenna Parameter Journal on c.v1 0i9.5691
Optimization Prediction Recent and
Tiwari R., Sharma R., Model using Machine Innovation
17 10 9
Dubey R. Learning Techniques Trends in
Computing
and
Communicati
175 | P a g e

on
18 Maurya R., An Efficient Method for Optik 265 10.1016/j.ijleo

Wadhwani S. Brain Image .202 2.169474
Preprocessing with
Anisotropic Diffusion
Filter & Tumor
Segmentation
19 Sood T., Prakash S., Intrusion Detection Wireless 126 1 10.1007/s1127
Sharma S., Singh A., System in Wireless Personal 7-
Choubey H. Sensor Network Using Communicati 022-09776-x
Conditional Generative ons
Adversarial Network
Prajapati A., Norkey Optimization of heat Proceedings 10.1177/0954
G., Gautam G.D. affected zone in laser of the 4062
cutting of Kevlar-29 Institution of 221096557
fiber composite using Mechanical
hybrid response surface Engineers,
20 236 17
based grey wolf Part C:
optimization (RSGWO) Journal of
algorithm Mechanical
Engineering
Science
21 Dubey S.M., Dubey Modified Quasi- Energies 15 15 10.3390/en151
H.M., Salkuti S.R. Opposition-Based Grey 557
Wolf Optimization for 04
Mathematical and
Electrical Benchmark
Problems
22 Singh T., Pattnaik P., Optimal Design of Polymers 14 13 10.3390/poly
Aherwar A., Ranakoti Wood/Rice Husk-waste- m141 32603
L., Dogossy G., Filled PLA
Lendvai L. Biocomposites Using
Integrated CRITIC–
MABAC-Based
Decision-Making
Algorithm
23 Rout P.K., Roy S., A review on properties Biomedical 8 4 10.1088/2057-
Ganguly S., Rathore of magnesium-based Physics and 1976/ac6d81
D.K. alloys for biomedical Engineering
applications Express
24 Saxena N., Saxena G., Pansharpening scheme IET Image 16 9 10.1049/ipr2.1
Khare N., Rahman using spatial detail Processing 2384
M.H. injection– based
convolutional neural
networks
176 | P a g e

25 Singh R.K., Gupta G., Circulate Matrix and Traitement du 39 3 10.18280/ts.39
Singh T., Dubey K., Compression Sensing Signal 031
Mehto A. Based Multi-Level 0
Image Encryption
26 Rajpoot V., Dubey R., Mango Plant Disease Traitement du 39 3 10.18280/ts.39
Mannepalli P.K., Detection System Using Signal 033
Kalyani P., Hybrid BBHE and CNN 4
Maheshwari S., Dixit Approach
A., Saxena A.
27 Ojha M.K., Automatic detection of Physical and 45 2 10.1007/s1324
Wadhwani S., arrhythmias from an Engineering 6-
Wadhwani A.K., ECG signal using an Sciences in 022-01119-1
Shukla A. auto-encoder and SVM Medicine
classifier
28 Dubey P., Kanumuri Optimal directional Multimedia 81 14 10.1007/s1104
T., Vyas R. texture codes using Tools and 2-
multiscale bit crossover Applications 022-12580-1
count planes for
palmprint recognition
29 Agarwal A., Singhal Design of miniaturized Frequenz 76 5 10.1515/freq-
P.K., Thakare V.V. dual-polarized dipole 2021-
antenna for 4G & sub-6 0182
GHz 5G applications
30 Bisen D., Shukla R., Responsive human- Multimedia 81 13 10.1007/s1104
Rajpoot N., Maurya computer interaction Tools and 2-
P., Uttam A.K., model based on Applications 022-12775-6
Arjaria S. recognition of facial
landmarks using
machine learning
algorithms
31 Ray A.K., Vasu B., Convective Flow of Arabian 47 5 10.1007/s1336
Murthy P.V.S.N., Non-homogeneous Journal for 9-
Anwar Bég O., Gorla Fluid Conveying Nano- Science and 021-06467-w
R.S.R., Kumar B. Sized Particles with Engineering
Non-Fourier Thermal
Relaxation: Application
in Polymer Coating
32 Rajpoot V., Dubey R., Orchard Boumans Traitement du 39 2 10.18280/ts.39
Khan S.S., Algorithm and MRF Signal 023
Maheshwari S., Dixit Approach Based on Full 9
A., Deo A., Doohan Threshold Segmentation
N.V. for Dental X- Ray
Images
33 Verma D., Nema S., A Different Approach Electronics 11 7 10.3390/electr
Agrawal R., Sawle for Maximum Power (Switzerland) onics
Y., Kumar A. Point Tracking (MPPT) 11071053
Using Impedance
Matching through Non-
Isolated DC-DC
Converters in Solar
Photovoltaic Systems
177 | P a g e

34 Ahirwar H.S., Minimization of Real Journal of 103 2 10.1007/s4003
Srivastava L. Power Losses of The 1-
Transmission Lines and Institution of 021-00636-z
Improvement of Voltage Engineers
Stability in Power (India):
System using Recurring Series B
MODE Algorithm
35 Pathak Y., Shukla Deep Transfer Learning IRBM 43 2 10.1016/j.irbm
P.K., Tiwari A., Stalin Based Classification .202
S., Singh S. Model for COVID-19 0.05.003
Disease
36 Tanwar D.V., Ray Lie Symmetries and Qualitative 21 1 10.1007/s1234
A.K., Chauhan A. Dynamical Behavior of Theory of 6-
Soliton Solutions of KP- Dynamical 021-00557-8
BBM Equation Systems
37 Kushwah A., Kumar Drying kinetics, Journal of 45 3 10.1111/jfpe.1
A., Gaur M.K. performance, and Food Process 3964
quality assessment for Engineering
banana slices using heat
pump–assisted drying
system (HPADS)
38 Paliwal N., Srivastava Application of grey wolf Evolutionary 15 1 10.1007/s1206
L., Pandit M. optimization algorithm Intelligence 5-
for load frequency 020-00530-5
control in multi-source
single area power
system
39 Singh A., Amutha J., LT-FS-ID: Log- Sensors 22 3 10.3390/s2203
Nagar J., Sharma S., Transformed Feature 1070
Lee C.-C. Learning and Feature-
Scaling-Based Machine
Learning Algorithms to
Predict the k-Barriers
for Intrusion Detection
Using Wireless Sensor
Network
40 Gugnani V., Singh Analysis of deep Multimedia 81 4 10.1007/s1104
R.K. learning approaches for Tools and 2-
air pollution prediction Applications 021-11734-x
41 Singh R.K., Tiwari Deep transfer modeling Multimedia 81 5 10.1007/s1104
A., Gupta R.K. for classification of Tools and 2-
Maize Plant Leaf Applications 021-11763-6
Disease
Correction to: Optimal 10.1007/s1263
design based on 3-
fabricated 021-01639-7
SiC/B4C/Porcelain
Aherwar A., Pruncu filled aluminium alloy
42 Silicon 14 3
C.I., Mia M. matrix composite using
hybrid AHP/CRITIC-
COPRAS approach
(Silicon, (2022), 14, 2,
(603-615),
178 | P a g e

10.1007/s12633-020-
00916-1)
Sentiment Analysis of International 10.1109/AIDE

Twitter Dataset using Conference 5718
Ensemble Classification on Artificial 0.2022.100602
Sharma M., Parmar Approach Intelligence 12
43
M. and Data
Engineering,
AIDE 2022
44 Improved Binary Bat 2022 IEEE 10.1109/PIIC
Algorithm for Optimally 10th ON56
Saxena N., Pandit M., Placing Multiple DGs in Power India 320.2022.1004
Srivastava L. RDN International 523
Conference, 9
PIICON 2022
Least Significant Bit- International 10.4018/IJSES
Based Image Journal of D.2
Singh R.K., Dube watermarking Social 98332
45 13 1
A.P., Singh R. Mechanism: A Review Ecology and
Sustainable
Development
Facial Expression Proceedings - 10.1109/ICAI
Recognition with International SS55
Combination of Conference 157.2022.1001
Geometric and Textural on 085
Domain Features Augmented 3
46 Gupta V., Sejwar V.
Extractor using CNN Intelligence
and Machine Learning and
Sustainable
Systems,
ICAISS 2022
47 Younus Bhat M., Vector-Valued Affine Trends in 10.1007/978-
Ahmad O., Bhat A.A., Bi-Frames on Local Mathematics 3-
Jain D.K. Fields 031-19082-
7_11
Detecting Space Debris 4th 10.1109/ICIR
using Deep Learning International CA54
Algorithms: A Survey Conference 612.2022.9985
on Inventive 622
Research in
48 Jharbade P., Dixit M.
Computing
Applications,
ICIRCA 2022
-
Proceedings
179 | P a g e

49 Sharma S., Singh A Deep Learning 4th 10.1109/ICIR
R.K. Approach in Detection International CA54
of COVID- 19 Positive Conference 612.2022.9985
Patients using CT Scan on Inventive 655
Images Research in
Computing
Applications,
ICIRCA 2022
-
Proceedings
50 Dutta A., Srivastava Progresses in Infrared Springer 15 10.1007/978-
S., Goel R., Malvi Stealth Composites Proceedings 981-
C.S. in Materials 19-2572-6_29
51 Srivastava S., Malvi Solar Photovoltaic Springer 15 10.1007/978-
C.S. System and Its Fire Proceedings 981-
Safety in Indian in Materials 19-2572-6_33
Scenario
52 Agrawal A., Pandey Multiobjective Salp International 202 10.1155/2022/
S.N., Srivastava L., Swarm Algorithm Transactions 2 8256
Walde P., Saket R.K., Approach for on Electrical 908
Khan B. Transmission Energy
Congestion Systems
Management
53 Shah R., Pandit R.K., Thermal comfort Materials 57 10.1016/j.mat
Gaur M.K. analysis through Today: pr.20
development of artificial Proceedings 21.11.139
neural network models:
An experimental study
in Cwa climate
A Deep Learning International 10.1109/ICEC
Approach to Enhance Conference AA5
Underwater Images with on Edge 5415.2022.993
Low Contrast, Computing 626
54 Gupta A., Singh R.R. Blurriness and Degraded and 1
Color Applications,
ICECAA
2022 -
Proceedings
Emotion Classification International 10.1109/ICEC
and Intensity Prediction Conference AA5
using Hybrid Deep on Edge 5415.2022.993
Learning Models Computing 626
55 Jain V., Parmar M. and 2
Applications,
ICECAA
2022 -
Proceedings
180 | P a g e

MRI-based Tumour International 10.1109/ICEC
Prediction based on U- Conference AA5
Net and VGG-Net on Edge 5415.2022.993
Computing 618
56 Sihare S., Dixit M. and 4
Applications,
ICECAA
2022 -
Proceedings
57 Thakur V.K., Gaur Energy and exergy International 39 4 10.1504/ijex.2
M.K. analyses of passive solar Journal of 022.
still augmented with Exergy 126824
nanoparticles
Public Sentiment International 10.1109/ICEC
Assessment of Conference AA5
Coronavirus- Specific on Edge 5415.2022.993
Tweets using a Computing 644
Mahor K., Manjhvar
58 Transformer-based and 8
A.K.
BERT Classifier Applications,
ICECAA
2022 -
Proceedings
59 Dinesh P., Sawle Y. Optimization of Hybrid Lecture Notes 937 10.1007/978-
Solar, Wind, and Diesel in Electrical 981-
Energy System from Engineering 19-4300-3_13
Cost Analysis of Micro-
Grid Using Homer
Software
60 Thakur V.K., Gaur Study the effect of CuO Materials 57 10.1016/j.mat
M.K. nanoparticles on the Today: pr.20
performance of passive Proceedings 21.11.119
solar still in winter and
summer season
61 Dubey R., Rajpoot V., Ball-Bearing Fault IETE Journal 10.1080/0377
Chaturvedi A., Dixit Classification Using of Research 2063.
A., Maheshwari S. Comparative Analysis 2022.2142685
of Wavelet Coefficient
based on Entropy
Measurement
62 Agarwal A., Kumar Machine Learning Indian 60 10 10.56042/ijpa
N., Dubey P. Based Maximum Power Journal of p.v60
Prediction for Pure and i10.62197
Photovoltaic System Applied
Physics
63 Arjaria S.K., Rathore Performances of Annals of 10.1007/s4074
A.S., Bisen D., Machine Learning Data Science 5-
Bhattacharyya S. Models for Diagnosis of 022-00452-2
Alzheimer’s Disease
64 Tiwari D., Dixit M., Breast cancer-caps: a Turkish 30 5 10.55730/130
Gupta K. breast cancer screening Journal of 0-
system based on capsule Electrical 0632.3906
network utilizing the Engineering
multiview breast and
181 | P a g e

thermal infrared images Computer
Sciences
65 Mehto A., Verma Efficient Trajectory 2022 IEEE 10.1109/TEN

R.K., Jain S. Planning and Route Region SYM
Adjustment Strategy for 10 P54529.2022.
Mobile Sink in WSN- Symposium, 9864 434
assisted IoT TENSYMP
2022
66 Rathore A.S., Arjaria Erythemato-Squamous IETE Journal 10.1080/0377
S.K., Gupta M., Diseases Prediction and of Research 2063.
Chaubey G., Mishra Interpretation Using 2022.2114953
A.K., Rajpoot V. Explainable AI
Gupta M., Rajpoot V., A detailed Study of 2022 2nd 10.1109/CONI
Chaturvedi A., different Clustering International T55
Agrawal R. Algorithms in Data Conference 038.2022.9848
67 Mining on Intelligent 233
Technologies,
CONIT 2022
Dubey S.M., Dubey Optimal Generation 2022 2nd 10.1109/ICEF

H.M., Pandit M. Scheduling of Hybrid International EET
Systems using Manta Conference 51821.2022.98
Ray Foraging Optimizer on Emerging 483
Frontiers in 14
68
Electrical and
Electronic
Technologies,
ICEFEET
2022
69 Jain D.K., Singh T., Deep Learning-Aided Computationa 202 10.1155/2022/
Saurabh P., Bisen D., Automated Pneumonia l Intelligence 2 7474
Sahu N., Mishra J., Detection and and 304
Rahman H. Classification Using Neuroscience
CXR Scans
70 Agarwal V., Gupta Applicability of 2022 2nd 10.1109/ICAC
R.K., Tiwari A. Association Rule International ITE
Mining in Conference 53722.2022.98
Recommendation on Advance 236
System for Big Data Computing 95
Analysis and
Innovative
Technologies
in
Engineering,
ICACITE
2022
71 Arya V., Choubey H., Image Enhancement and IEEE Access 10 10.1109/ACC
Sharma S., Chen T.- Features Extraction of ESS.
Y., Lee C.-C. Electron Microscopic 2022.3192416
Images Using Sigmoid
182 | P a g e

Function and 2D-DCT
72 Singh P., Gaur M.K., EFFECT OF DRYING Heat Transfer 53 11 10.1615/HEA

Malvi C.S. AREA ON HEAT Research TTR
TRANSFER ANSRES.202
COEFFICIENT AND 2040 797
DRYING KINETICS
OF HIGH-MOISTURE
CROP DRIED IN A
HYBRID ACTIVE
GREENHOUSE
SOLAR DRYER
73 Singh T., Saurabh P., Ftl-CoV19: A Transfer Computationa 202 10.1155/2022/
Bisen D., Kane L., Learning Approach to l Intelligence 2 1953
Pathak M., Sinha Detect COVID-19 and 992
G.R. Neuroscience
74 Pratap Singh K., Bahl Experimental Materials 56 10.1016/j.mat
A., Norkey G., Dutt investigation and Today: pr.20
Gautam G. parametric optimization Proceedings 21.10.155
of the hole-circularity
and taper angle during
laser drilling kevlar-29
fiber composite
Attitude towards green World 10.1504/WRE
manufacturing by Indian Review of MSD
manufacturing SMEs: a Entrepreneurs .2022.123770
Khandelwal U., Singh factor analysis approach hip,
75 18 4
T.P. Management
and
Sustainable
Development
76 Rajput S.K., Dheer Integration of 100-kWp International 43 1 10.1080/0143
D.K. PV with low-voltage Journal of 0750.
distribution power Ambient 2022.2092775
system in composite Energy
climate: performance
and energy metrics
analysis
Hybrid based Proceedings - 10.1109/ICIC
Optimization with 2022 6th CS53
Unequal Clustering and International 718.2022.9788
Mobile Sink for Conference 348
Amutha J., Sharma S.,
77 Wireless Sensor on Intelligent
Sharma S.K.
Networks Computing
and Control
Systems,
ICICCS 2022
183 | P a g e

Experimental Analysis Energy 10.1080/1556
of Sustainability of Sources, Part 7036.
Passive Solar Still with A: Recovery, 2022.2082600
Gaur M.K., Thakur
78 Nanoparticles Operating Utilization 44 2
V.K.
at Various Angles of and
Glass Cover Environmenta
l Effects
79 Deepak, Malvi C.S. Experimental Energy 44 2 10.1080/1556
investigation of Effect Sources, Part 7036.
of Dust Accumulation A: Recovery, 2022.2077477
and Discoloration on Utilization
Photovoltaic Panel and
Material Environmenta
l Effects
An Empirical Study of International 10.4018/IJES
Consumer Attitude Journal of E- MA.2
Khandelwal U., Singh Toward Adoption of Services and 85549
80 14 1
T.P. Online Food Ordering Mobile
App Applications
81 Mishra D.K., Johari A Novel Approach in ECS 107 1 10.1149/1070

K., Ghildiyal S., Business Intelligence for Transactions 1.125
Upadhyay A.K., Big data Analytics using 25ecst
Sharma S. an Unsupervised
Technique
82 Goyal S., Kushwah Compact Dual Bandstop ECS 107 1 10.1149/1070
V.S., Thakre V.V. Filter Using Folded Transactions 1.122
Lines And Genetic 01ecst
Algorithm
83 Mishra D.K., Kumar Role of Text Mining to ECS 107 1 10.1149/1070
J., Chaudhary J.K., Enhance the Quality of Transactions 1.125
Upadhyay A.K., Product using an 53ecst
Sharma S. Unsupervised Machine
Learning Approach
84 Goyal S., Kushwah Optimization Of Parallel ECS 107 1 10.1149/1070
V.S., Thakre V.V. Coupled Filter Using Transactions 1.123
Genetic Algorithm For 81ecst
C Band Applications
85 Chinnasamy P., Arun Machine learning based Materials 64 10.1016/j.mat
Kumar S., Navya V., cardiovascular disease Today: pr.20
Lakshmi Priya K., prediction Proceedings 22.04.907
Sruthi Boddu S.
86 Bhardwaj S., Vimal Fault detection in bevel Materials 62 P12 10.1016/j.mat
J., Pandey B. gearbox using proposed Today: pr.20
condition indicators and Proceedings 22.04.612
vibration signals
87 Belwanshi M., Wear and fatigue Materials 56 10.1016/j.mat
Jayaswal P., Aherwar behaviour investigation Today: pr.20
A. of hip implant head- Proceedings 21.10.188
stem interface using
finite element analysis
184 | P a g e

88 Belwanshi M., A study on finite Materials 56 10.1016/j.mat
Jayaswal P., Aherwar element analysis Today: pr.20
A. methodologies and Proceedings 21.09.161
approaches used for
total hip arthroplasty
89 Parashar N., Tiwari Mining Minimal Non- Lecture Notes 435 10.1007/978-
A., Gupta R.K. redundant Image in Networks 981-
Association Rules Using and Systems 19-0976-4_34
Statistical Texture
Feature Based Frequent
Itemsets
90 Tomar A.S., Jayaswal Envelope Spectrum Lecture Notes 10.1007/978-
P. Analysis of Noisy in 981-
Signal with Spectral Mechanical 16-4083-4_23
Kurtosis to Diagnose Engineering
Bearing Defect
91 Agrawal P., Tomar Fault Investigation of Lecture Notes 10.1007/978-
A.S., Jayaswal P. Rolling Element in 981-
Bearing Using Vibration Mechanical 16-4083-4_18
Signature Analysis and Engineering
Artificial Neural
Network
92 Kumar Vaishnav S., Performance evaluation Materials 62 P12 10.1016/j.mat
Kumar Trivedi M. of treated recycled fine Today: pr.20
aggregate on mortar Proceedings 22.04.645
properties
93 Kumar Vaishnav S., Performance Materials 62 P12 10.1016/j.mat
Kumar Trivedi M. enhancement of the Today: pr.20
recycled aggregate Proceedings 22.04.651
concrete properties
using blended sand
94 Bihari S.P., Gupta A., Design and Analysis of Lecture Notes 893 10.1007/978-
Gupta V., Babul A.K. a Photovoltaic P&O- in Electrical LN 981-
Based MPPT Lead-Acid Engineering EE 19-1742-4_14
Battery
95 Belwanshi M., Mechanical behaviour Materials 56 10.1016/j.mat
Jayaswal P., Aherwar investigation of PEEK Today: pr.20
A. coated titanium alloys Proceedings 21.10.112
for hip arthroplasty
using finite element
analysis
96 Gupta V., Bihari S.P., Stability and Time Lecture Notes 893 10.1007/978-
Gupta A., Babul A.K. Response Analysis of in Electrical LN 981-
Integrated Renewable Engineering EE 19-1742-4_22
Energy System
97 Kushwah A., Gaur Application of ANN and Journal of 8 2 10.18186/THE
M.K., Kumar A., prediction of drying Thermal RM
Singh P. behavior of mushroom Engineering AL.1086189
drying in side hybrid
greenhouse solar dryer:
An experimental
validation
185 | P a g e

98 Chaubey G., Gavhane Customer purchasing Journal of 10.1007/s1265
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J.N., Wadhwani S. Diagnosis by Motor 4th T53
Current Signature International 264.2022.9716
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100 Agrawal A., Pandey Hybrid Deep Neural IEEE Access 10 10.1109/ACC
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Walde P., Singh S., Generation 2022.3157846
Khan B., Saket R.K. Rescheduling for
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101 Chakraborty K., Development of a Lecture Notes 851 10.1007/978-
Mukherjee S., Programmable Logic in Electrical 981-
Mukherjee U., Das S., Controller- Based Engineering 16-9154-6_42
Paul S. Advance Control
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102 Sagwal R., Kumar A. Impact of Wind Power Lecture Notes 823 10.1007/978-
Participation on in Electrical 981-
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103 Dixit A., Tiwari A., Exploring Current Lecture Notes 318 10.1007/978-
Gupta R.K. Trends and Challenges in Networks 981-
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104 Singh P., Gaur M.K. A review on thermal Journal of 8 1 10.18186/ther
analysis of hybrid Thermal mal.1 067047
greenhouse solar dryer Engineering
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105 Singh P., Pandey Performance evaluation Materials 57 10.1016/j.mat
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106 Shrivastava A., Gaur Mango leather (Aam Energy 10.1080/1556
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collector and finned and
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107 Ahirwar H., Sahu A., Design and finite Computer 25 11 10.1080/1025
Gupta V.K., Kumar element analysis of Methods in 5842.
P., Nanda H.S. femoral stem prosthesis Biomechanics 2021.2006648
using functional graded and
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108 Mandloi M.S., Parmar Butler Matrix Design Lecture Notes 777 10.1007/978-
A., Malviya P., for Smart Antenna in X- in Electrical 981-
Malviya L. Band Applications Engineering 16-2761-3_52
109 Kumar A., Kumar Alternating current Journal of 45 10.1016/j.est.2
S.P., Agrawal A., losses in Energy 021.
Velkin V.I. superconducting Storage 103721
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110 Dubey R., Kumar M., Automated diagnosis of Biomedical 71 10.1016/j.bspc
Upadhyay A., Pachori muscle diseases from Signal .202
R.B. EMG signals using Processing 1.103098
empirical mode and Control
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111 Aherwar A., Pruncu Optimal Design Based Silicon 14 2 10.1007/s1263
C.I., Mia M. on Fabricated 3-
SiC/B4C/Porcelain 020-00916-1
Filled Aluminium Alloy
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112 Sharma K., Trivedi Latin hypercube International 22 16 10.1080/1562
M.K. sampling-based NSGA- Journal of 3599.
III optimization model Construction 2020.1843769
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constrained time–cost–
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1 Jayaswal R., Dixit Detection of Traitement du 38 6 10.18280/ts.38
M. Hidden Facial Signal 063
Surface Masking 2
in Stored and Real
Time Captured
Images: A Deep
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Learning
Perspective in
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2 Tiwari D., Dixit Deep Multi-View Traitement du 38 6 10.18280/ts.38

M., Gupta K. Breast Cancer Signal 061
Detection: A 3
Multi-View
Concatenated
Infrared Thermal
Images Based
Breast Cancer
Detection System
Using Deep
Transfer Learning
3 Bagaria R., Bone fractures Optik 247 10.1016/j.ijleo.
Wadhwani S., detection using 202 1.168021
Wadhwani A.K. support vector
machine and
error
backpropagation
neural network
4 Tiwari A., Trivedi Practical Tool for Journal of The 102 4 10.1007/s4003
M.K. Development of Institution of 0-
Non- Dominated Engineers 021-00554-9
Optimum Front in (India): Series A
Time–Cost Trade-
off analysis
5 Rai R.K., Pathak Turbulence Journal of 42 1 10.1007/s1203
N., Sharma P., generation of ion Astrophysics and 6-
Sharma S., Yadav scale in the Astronomy 020-09653-8
N., Sharma R.P. presence of
magnetic islands
and guide field at
the magnetopause
region
6 Solanki S., Low-cost Large Journal of 211 1 10.1088/1742-
Mahore G. Scale Physics: 5 6596/2115/1/
Vermicompost Conference 012
Unit Series 026
7 Shrivastava A., Hybrid protection Energies 14 21 10.3390/en142
Sharma A., scheme based 171
Pandit M., Jately optimal 92
V., Azzopardi B. overcurrent relay
coordination
strategy for re
integrated power
distribution grid
8 Dubey S.M., Multiobjective Energies 14 19 10.3390/en141
Dubey H.M., scheduling of 963
Pandit M., Salkuti hybrid renewable 76
S.R. energy system
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using equilibrium
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9 Singh P., Gaur Environmental Sustainable 47 10.1016/j.seta.

M.K. and economic Energy 202
analysis of novel Technologies and 1.101428
hybrid active Assessments
greenhouse solar
dryer with
evacuated tube
solar collector
10 Naidu S.A., Eu3+luminescenc AIP Conference 236 10.1063/5.006
Tiwari H. e - A local Proceedings 9 089
structural probe 4
in
Li5La3M2O12(M
= Nb, Ta) with
garnet structure
11 Thakur V.K., Heat and mass Desalination and 235 10.5004/dwt.2
Gaur M.K. transfer analysis Water Treatment 021.
of passive solar 27627
still with
nanoparticles,
operating at
different water
depth and various
slope of glass
cover
12 Gaur M.K., Tiwari Heat transfer Journal of 7 6 10.18186/ther
G.N., Singh P., analysis of hybrid Thermal mal.
Kushwah A. active solar still Engineering 989993
with water
flowing over glass
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13 Gupta S., Kumar A robust Energies 14 17 10.3390/en141
N., Srivastava L., optimization 754
Malik H., Anvari- approach for 49
moghaddam A., optimal power
García Márquez flow solutions
F.P. using rao
algorithms
14 Kushwah A., Garlic Journal of Stored 93 10.1016/j.jspr.2
Kumar A., Gaur dehydration Products 02
M.K., Pal A. inside heat Research 1.101852
exchanger-
evacuated tube
assisted drying
system: Thermal
performance,
drying kinetic and
color index
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15 Tatikayala V.K., Takagi-Sugeno 2021 6th 10.1109/RTEIC
DIxit S. Fuzzy based International T52
Controllers for Conference on 294.2021.9573
Grid Connected Recent Trends on 785
PV-Wind-Battery Electronics,
Hybrid System Information,
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RTEICT 2021
16 Shrivastava V.K., Study and Trend Journal of 195 1 10.1088/1742-
Kumar A., Prediction of Physics: 0 6596/1950/1/
Shrivastava A., Covid-19 cases in Conference 012
Tiwari A., Thiru India using Deep Series 084
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17 Saxena A., Assessment and International 13 3 10.7763/IJCTE.
Pandey S.N., Allocation of Journal of 202
Srivastava L. Wheeling Service Computer 1.V13.1292
Prices among Theory and
System Users Engineering
through Power
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18 Singh P., Gaur Heat transfer Solar Energy 224 10.1016/j.solen
M.K. analysis of hybrid er.2 021.06.050
active greenhouse
solar dryer
attached with
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19 Rathore B., A Self-Regulated Electric Power 197 10.1016/j.epsr.
Chakrabarti S., Virtual Systems 202
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20 Paliwal N., Equilibrium International 31 8 10.1002/2050-
Srivastava L., optimizer tuned Transactions on 7038.12930
Pandit M. novel FOPID-DN Electrical Energy
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21 Thakur V.K., A study on heat Journal of 7 5 10.18186/ther
Gaur M.K., Sagar and mass transfer Thermal mal.
M.K., Tiwari G.N. analysis of solar Engineering 978021
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22 Pathak S.K., Time and Optical Fiber 64 10.1016/j.yofte.
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Prakash S. traffic balancing
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23 Jayaswal R., Dixit A framework for Revue 35 3 10.18280/ria.3
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24 Sharma K., Development of Journal of The 102 2 10.1007/s4003
Trivedi M.K. Multi-Objective Institution of 0-
Scheduling Model Engineers 021-00529-w
for Construction (India): Series A
Projects Using
Opposition-Based
NSGA III
25 Kotiyal V., Singh Ecs-nl: An Sensors 21 11 10.3390/s2111
A., Sharma S., enhanced cuckoo 357
Nagar J., Lee C.-C. search algorithm 6
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26 Bagaria R., A Wavelet Optik 236 10.1016/j.ijleo.
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27 Sonker A., Gupta A new procedure International 11 3 10.11591/ijece.
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detection in Electrical and 2547
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28 Gupta S., Kumar A hybrid jaya– Energies 14 10 10.3390/en141
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Malik H., Pliego search algorithm 31
Marugán A., for multi-
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29 Ritu K.R., Mishra High Performance Journal of 181 1 10.1088/1742-
B., Wadhwani Adaptive PSO Physics: 7 6596/1817/1/
A.K. MPPT Technique Conference 012
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31 Shukla S., Pandit Multi-objective International 31 3 10.1002/2050-
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32 Achary S.N., Evolution of Materials 260 10.1016/j.matc
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33 Yadav M., Singhal Interleaver Radioelectronics 64 2 10.3103/S0735
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34 Rathore B., ARI and ARID IET Renewable 15 3 10.1049/rpg2.1
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Efficient cluster Proceedings - 10.1109/CAPS5
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37 Tatikayala V.K., DC Side 2021 IEEE 2nd 10.1109/ICEPE
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38 Shukla S., Pandit Renewable 2021 IEEE 2nd 10.1109/ICEPE
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39 Mishra R., Gupta Identifing the 2021 5th 10.1109/ISCON
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40 Pollution Using Systems and
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41 Maurya R., Morphology 2021 IEEE 10.1109/IBSSC
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42 Singh T.P., Relationship International 15 3 10.1504/IJGE.2
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43 Patro A.C., Zaidi A novel approach Proceedings - 10.1109/CSNT5
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44 Panda S., Gupta Comparative Communications 150 10.1007/978-
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45 Singh P., Gaur Sustainability Current Research 4 10.1016/j.crfs.2
M.K. assessment of in Food Science 021
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46 Choudhary J., Utilization of Advances in Civil 202 10.1155/2021/
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A. Powder and Glass 5223
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47 Thakur V.K., Performance Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.matp
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48 Singh S.K., Sagar Mechanical Materials Today: 46 10.1016/j.matp
M.K., Upadhyay characterization Proceedings r.20 21.02.507
R.K. of plant fortified
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49 Gupta S., Kumar An efficient Jaya Energy Sources, 16 8 10.1080/15567
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50 Thakur V.K., Validation of Energy Sources, 10.1080/15567
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51 Phukan N., M. EEG-Based Hand Lecture Notes in 10.1007/978-
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52 Gupta S., Kumar Solution of Energy Sources, 10.1080/15567
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53 Dixit A., Tiwari A Model for Trend Mathematical 202 10.1155/2021/
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54 Deo A., Rajput Improving Energy Lecture Notes in 760 10.1007/978-
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55 Saxena G., Haze Lecture Notes in 202 10.1007/978-
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56 Kosti S., Malvi Hybrid Nano- Lecture Notes in 10.1007/978-
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57 Kushwah A., Experimental Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.matp
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58 SAXENA G., An efficient deep Turkish Journal 29 3 10.3906/elk-
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59 Siddiqui A., Smart Cities in Environmental 10.1007/978-3-
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60 Shah R., Pandit Role of Building Environmental 10.1007/978-3-
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61 Rajput S.K., Reliability and Lecture Notes in 721 10.1007/978-
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62 Agrawal A., Economic Benefits Lecture Notes in 721 10.1007/978-
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63 Agrawal A., Demand Lecture Notes in 721 10.1007/978-
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64 Jain A., Bhat A.A., Certain results of Journal of 10 1 10.18576/JSAP
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65 Agrawal N., A Comparative Lecture Notes in 691 10.1007/978-
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Muthele A. Pulse Width
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66 Bhadauria A.S., A SIQ Infectious 6 10.1016/j.idm.2
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19 investigating
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67 Verma A., Yadav On the incomplete Linear and 69 9 10.1080/03081
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1 Bhatele Glioma segmentation and Traitement du 37 6 10.18280/TS.
K.R., classification system based Signal 370
Bhadauria on proposed texture 611
S.S. features extraction method
and hybrid ensemble
learning
2 Dixit S., Cost function-based class International 33 18 10.1002/dac.
Batham D., of service provisioning Journal of 463
Narwaria strategy in elastic optical Communication 4
R.P. networks Systems
3 Batham D., A traffic scheduling Optical Fiber 60 10.1016/j.yof
Kumar strategy based on cost Technology te.2
Pathak S., function for differentiated 020.102337
Singh class of service in multi-
Yadav D., domain optical networks
Prakash S.
4 Bhat A.A., New generating functions Advances in 202 1 10.1186/s13
Tassaddiq of I-function satisfying Difference 0 662-
A., Jain D.K., Truesdell’s Fq -equation Equations 020-02912-6
Naaz H.
5 Poonam S., Comparison of traditional Renewable 35 10.1016/j.ref.
Manjaree and swarm intelligence Energy Focus 202
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6 MohanRao Eu(III)-doped barium Bulletin of 43 1 10.1007/s12
K., Tiwari tellurooxyphosphate Materials Science 034-
H., Naidu phosphor with orange-red 019-2014-y
S.A., emission
Varadaraju
U.V.
7 Batham D., HPDST: Holding pathlength Optik 222 10.1016/j.ijle
Yadav D.S. domain scheduled traffic o.20
strategy for multi-domain 20.165145
optical networks
8 Anand V.K., Influence of silicon carbide Tribology 151 10.1016/j.tri
Aherwar A., and porcelain on International boint
Mia M., tribological performance of .2020.106514
Elfakir O., Al6061 based hybrid
Wang L. composites
Vedula Multidisciplinary 10.4018/978
R.M.S., Functions of -1-
Bhadoria Integrating blockchain Blockchain 7998-5876-
9
R.S., Dixit with AI Technology in AI 8.ch001
M. and IoT
Applications
10 Saxena G., Performance Evaluation Journal of Solar 142 5 10.1115/1.40
Gaur M.K. and Drying Kinetics for Energy 464
Solar Drying of Engineering, 65
Hygroscopic Crops in Transactions of
Vacuum Tube Assisted the ASME
Hybrid Dryer
11 Saxena G., An efficient single image Multimedia Tools 79 37- 10.1007/s11
Bhadauria haze removal algorithm for and Applications 38 042-
S.S. computer vision 020-09421-4
applications
12 Singh D. Retraction Note: Emergent Brazilian Journal 50 5 10.1007/s13
D-Instanton as a Source of of Physics 538-
Dark Energy (Brazilian 020-00774-7
Journal of Physics, (2019),
49, 2, (249-255),
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00635-y)
13 Singh S., A novel method for Modern Physics 34 27 10.1142/S02
Verma S.K., destabilization of terrorist Letters B 1798
Tiwari A. network 492050298X
14 Rahaman OBE assessment tools for Assessment Tools 10.4018/978
V., Singh B., mapping learning for Mapping -1-
Salunkhe outcomes identifying slow Learning 7998-4784-
M.M. learners: A congruent Outcomes With 7.ch005
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15 Sharma S., A comparative study of Assessment Tools 10.4018/978
Dwivedi P. existing mechanisms for for Mapping -1-
implementation of OBE in Learning 7998-4784-
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16 Bansal P., Adaptive Notch Filter Proceedings of 10.1109/STP

Singh A. Control Algorithm for 5- 2020 IEEE 1st EC4
Level Distribution Static International 9749.2020.92
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17 Roy K., A forward-backward Proceedings of 10.1109/STP
Srivastava sweep and ALO based 2020 IEEE 1st EC4
L., Dixit S. approach for DG allocation International 9749.2020.92
in radial distribution Conference on 977
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18 Shaji L., Performance Analysis of a Proceedings of 10.1109/STP
Bansal P., New Single Phase Single 2020 IEEE 1st EC4
Bhuria V. Source 7-Level Inverter International 9749.2020.92
Topology Using Different Conference on 977
SPWM Techniques Smart 03
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Roy K., Optimal Placement and Proceedings - 10.1109/CIC
Srivastava Sizing of Distributed 2020 12th N492
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19 Computational
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Discovering Exoplanets in Proceedings - 10.1109/CIC
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21 Rajput R.S., An Adaptive Covariance Wireless Personal 114 1 10.1007/s11
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22 Gupta S., Phase congruency and IET Image 14 10 10.1049/iet-
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23 Kundu S.K., A slotted circularly Journal of 19 2 10.1007/s10
Singhal P.K. polarized semicylindrical Computational 825-
conformal patch antenna Electronics 020-01480-y
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24 Suman H., DFT analysis of H2S Chemical Physics 745 10.1016/j.cpl
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25 Singh S., A novel approach for International 34 9 10.1142/S02
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traditional methods and International 778.2020.911
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26 environment Communication 9
Dixit M.
Systems and
Network
Technologies,
CSNT 2020
An analysis of image Proceedings - 10.1109/CSN
segmentation methods for 2020 IEEE 9th T48
brain tumour detection on International 778.2020.911
MRI images Conference on 579
Goswami
27 Communication 1
A., Dixit M.
Systems and
Network
Technologies,
CSNT 2020
A survey on underwater Proceedings - 10.1109/CSN
images enhancement 2020 IEEE 9th T48
techniques International 778.2020.911
Conference on 573
Soni O.K.,
28 Communication 2
Kumare J.S.
Systems and
Network
Technologies,
CSNT 2020
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29 Goswami Phishing detection using Proceedings - 10.1109/CSN
D.N., Shukla significant feature 2020 IEEE 9th T48
M., selection International 778.2020.911
Chaturvedi Conference on 578
A. Communication 2
Systems and
Network
Technologies,
CSNT 2020
Proceedings -
2020
IEEE 9th
International
Conference on
Communication
Systems and 10.1109/CSN
Effective framework for Network T48
Bhadouria underwater image Technologies, 778.2020.911
A.S., enhancement using multi- CSNT 577
30 Agarwal K. fusion technique 2020 7
Proceedings -
2020
IEEE 9th
International
Conference on
Communication
Demystifying and Systems and 10.1109/CSN
anticipating graduate Network T48
Khan M.A., school admissions using Technologies, 778.2020.911
Dixit M., machine learning CSNT 578
31 Dixit A. algorithms 2020 8
32 Pandit S., Review of video International 34 8 10.1142/S02
Shukla P.K., compression techniques Journal of 1797
Tiwari A., based on fractal transform Modern Physics B 9220500617
Shukla P.K., function and swarm
Maheshwar intelligence
i M., Dubey
R.
33 Rajawat A., Design and Analysis of Journal of 29 3 10.1142/S02
Singhal P.K. Inset Fed Wide-Band Circuits, Systems 1812
Rectenna with Defected and Computers 6620500474
Ground Structure
34 Tassaddiq On (p, q)-sumudu and (p, Symmetry 12 3 10.3390/sym
A., Bhat q)-Laplace transforms of 120
A.A., Jain the basic analogue of 30390
D.K., Ali F. Aleph-function
35 Tiwari R., Application of ELECTRE- IOP Conference 748 1 10.1088/175
Agrawal S., I,II methods for EDM Series: Materials 7-
Kasdekar performance measures in Science and 899X/748/1/
D.K. manufacturing decision Engineering 012
making 015
201 | P a g e

36 Goswami An optimal technique for International 9 2
D.N., Shukla predictive phishing Journal of
M., detection Scientific and
Chaturvedi Technology
A. Research
37 Agrawal P., Diagnosis and Journal of The 101 1 10.1007/s40
Jayaswal P. Classifications of Bearing Institution of 032-
Faults Using Artificial Engineers 019-00519-9
Neural Network and (India): Series C
Support Vector Machine
38 Mishra D.K., Existing mechanisms for Data 10.1016/B97
Sharma S. data deduplication Deduplication 8-0-
Approaches: 12-823395-
Concepts, 5.00002-1
Strategies, and
Challenges
39 Rahaman Reading an extremist mind Cognitive 10.1016/B97
V., Sharma through literary language: Informatics, 8-0-
S. Approaching cognitive Computer 12-819445-
literary hermeneutics to Modelling, and 4.00010-2
R.N. Tagore’s play The Post Cognitive Science:
Office for neuro- Volume 2:
computational predictions Application to
Neural
Engineering,
Robotics, and
STEM
40 Mishra D.K., Role of big data analytics in Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.ma
Upadhyay manufacturing of Proceedings tpr.
A.K., intelligent robot 2021.05.101
Sharma S.
41 Sharma Application of phase Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.ma
N.K., Gaur change materials for Proceedings tpr.
M.K., Malvi cooling of solar 2021.05.127
C.S. photovoltaic panels: A
review
42 Mishra D.K., Text mining in Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.ma
Upadhyay manufacturing process Proceedings tpr.
A.K., using unsupervised 2021.05.112
Sharma S. techniques of Machine
learning
43 Mishra D.K., An efficient approach for Materials Today: 47 10.1016/j.ma
Upadhyay manufacturing process Proceedings tpr.
A.K., using Big data analytics 2021.05.146
Sharma S.
44 Belwanshi A study on tribological Materials Today: 44 10.1016/j.ma
M., effect and surface Proceedings tpr.
Jayaswal P., treatment methods of Bio- 2020.10.458
Aherwar A. ceramics composites
202 | P a g e

45 Aherwar A., Effect of B4C and waste Journal of 9 5 10.1016/j.jmr
Patnaik A., porcelain ceramic Materials t.20
Pruncu C.I. particulate reinforcements Research and 20.07.003
on mechanical and Technology
tribological
characteristics of high
strength AA7075 based
hybrid composite
46 Jain P., Jain Microstrip rectangular Materials Today: 30 10.1016/j.ma
S., Sharma patch antenna with comb Proceedings tpr.
R., Thakare shape slot 2020.03.339
V.V.
47 Shrivastava Distribution grid International 10 3
A., Saini parameter variation due to Journal of
D.K., Pandit solar PV power integration Renewable
M. Energy Research
48 Shrivastava Peer review of renewable Recent Advances 13 8 10.2174/235
A., Saini energy-based adaptive in Electrical and 209
D.K., Pandit protection(S) & relay Electronic 6513999200
M. coordination optimization Engineering 4300
techniques 91230
49 Johari P.K., An improved image International 11 9 10.14569/IJA
Gupta R.K. retrieval by using texture Journal of CSA.
color descriptor with novel Advanced 2020.011093
local textural patterns Computer Science 2
and Applications
50 Saxena G., Energy, exergy and Materials Today: 28 10.1016/j.ma
Gaur M.K. economic analysis of Proceedings tpr.
evacuated tube solar water 2020.04.793
heating system integrated
with heat exchanger
51 Kumar T.V., Enhancement of power Journal of 12 5 10.5373/JAR
Dixit S. quality for wind systems in Advanced Speci DCS/
grid application with Research in al V12SP5/202
svpwm control Dynamical and Issue 0176 7
Control Systems
52 Jain P., Comparative Analysis of a Lecture Notes in 648 10.1007/978
Sharma R., Novel Shape Patch Antenna Electrical -
Thakare for Wi-Max Band with Engineering 981-15-2926-
V.V. Genetic Algorithm 9_55
Optimization
53 Singh P., Review on development, Energy Sources, 10.1080/155
Gaur M.K. recent advancement and Part A: Recovery, 670
applications of various Utilization and 36.2020.1806
types of solar dryers Environmental 951
Effects
54 Dixit A., Investigating Multilevel Advances in 115 10.1007/978
Tiwari A., Hesitated Patterns Using Intelligent 4 -
Gupta R.K. Vague Set Theory Systems and 981-15-4032-
Computing 5_31
203 | P a g e

55 Sharma An eco-friendly novel International 26 1 10.1504/IJE
H.K., Singh technique for power Journal of WM.2
M., Pandey generation utilising Environment and 020.108063
G. municipal waste water and Waste
sludge recycling Management
56 Sharma A study of fabrication Materials Today: 27 10.1016/j.ma
A.K., methods of aluminum Proceedings tpr.
Bhandari based composites focused 2020.03.316
R., Aherwar on stir casting process
A., Pinca-
Bretotean
C.
57 Kumar J., Computational Springer 307 10.1007/978
Shinde V. Performance of Server Proceedings in -
Using the Mx/M/1 Queue Mathematics and 981-15-1157-
Model Statistics 8_5
58 Sharma A study of advancement in Materials Today: 26 10.1016/j.ma
A.K., application opportunities Proceedings tpr.
Bhandari of aluminum metal matrix 2020.02.516
R., Aherwar composites
A.,
Rimašauski
ene R.,
Pinca-
Bretotean
C.
59 Agrawal P., A Review of Fault Lecture Notes in 10.1007/978
Jayaswal P. Detection, Diagnosis, and Mechanical -
Prognosis of Rolling Engineering 981-15-3746-
Element Bearing Using 2_19
Advanced Approaches and
Vibration Signature
Analysis
60 Parashar N. Classification using International 11 2
association rule mining Journal on
over mammogram images: Emerging
A review Technologies
61 Paliwal N., Jaya Algorithm Based Lecture Notes in 100 10.1007/978
Srivastava Optimal Design of LQR Networks and -
L., Pandit Controller for Load Systems 981-15-2071-
M. Frequency Control of 6_48
Single Area Power System
62 Dubey R. Rolling Ball-Bearing Fault Advances in 111 10.1007/978
Classification Using Intelligent 8 -
Variational Mode Systems and 981-15-2475-
Decomposition and Computing 2_53
Footprint of Hilbert
Transform
63 Parmar R., Modified flower pollination Advances in 108 10.1007/978
Wadhwani algorithm for optimal Intelligent 5 -
S., Pandit power flow in transmission Systems and 981-15-1366-
M. congestion Computing 4_15
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64 Sharma Matrix materials used in Materials Today: 21 10.1016/j.ma
A.K., composites: A Proceedings tpr.
Bhandari comprehensive study 2019.11.086
R., Aherwar
A.,
Rimašauski
ene R.
65 Atangana Models of fluid flowing in Discrete and 13 3 10.3934/dcds
A., Jain S. non-conventional media: Continuous s.20 20026
New numerical analysis Dynamical
Systems - Series S
66 ChaudharySolution of Non-convex Advances in 949 10.1007/978
V., DubeyEconomic Dispatch Intelligent -
H.M., Pandit
Problems by Water Cycle Systems and 981-13-8196-
M. Optimization Computing 6_73
67 Tomar A.S.,
Combined Economic Advances in 949 10.1007/978
Dubey H.M.,
Emission Dispatch Using Intelligent -
Pandit M.Spider Monkey Systems and 981-13-8196-
Optimization Computing 6_72
68 Dev S., Material Selection for Silicon 12 1 10.1007/s12
Aherwar A., Automotive Piston 633-
Patnaik A. Component Using Entropy- 019-00110-y
VIKOR Method
S. No. Authors Title Source title Vol Issue DOI

1 Neeboriya Novel Dual-Mode Journal of 64 12 10.1134/S1064
S. Microstrip Triangular Communications 226
Patch Resonator Technology and 91912012X
Bandpass Filter Electronics
2 Geed S.R., Development of Journal of 7 6 10.1016/j.jece.

Samal K., adsorption- Environmental 201
Tagade A. biodegradation hybrid Chemical 9.103439
process for removal of Engineering
methylene blue from
wastewater
3 Sharma A., Mobile phone induced Journal of 102 10.1016/j.jche
Sharma S., cognitive and Chemical mne
Shrivastava neurochemical Neuroanatomy u.2019.101684
S., Singhal consequences
P.K., Shukla
S.
4 Pandit S., Review of different International 8 11
Shukla P.K., video compression Journal of
Tiwari A., methods based on Scientific and
Shukla P. fractal transform Technology
Research
205 | P a g e

5 Patsariya Classifier rank International 9 1 10.35940/ijitee.
P., Singh identification using Journal of A5 223.119119
R.R. multi-criteria decision Innovative
making method for Technology and
intrusion detection Exploring
dataset Engineering
6 Kumar P., Comparative Asian Journal of 20 7 10.1007/s4210
Ganguli A., assessment of the Civil Engineering 7-
Benipal G. contending force and 019-00163-9
placement methods for
weightless sagging
cables
7 Singh D. Correction to: Brazilian Journal 49 5 10.1007/s1353
Emergent D-Instanton of Physics 8-
as a Source of Dark 019-00696-z
Energy (Brazilian
Journal of Physics,
(2019), 49, 2, (249-
255), 10.1007/s13538-
019-00635-y)
Agrawal M., Performance 2019 3rd 10.1109/RDCA
Bhuria V., Evaluation of 1-Phase International PE4
Dixit S. 5-Level T-style Conference on 7089.2019.897
8 Multilevel Inverter Recent 911
using Advanced PWM Developments in 8
Techniques Control,
Automation
and Power
Engineering,
RDCAPE 2019
9 Aherwar A., Effect of Molybdenum Journal of 28 10 10.1007/s1166
Patnaik A., Content on Structure Materials 5-
Bahraminas and Properties of a Co- Engineering and 019-04356-w
ab M. Cr Biomedical Alloy Performance
10 Agrawal A., Multilevel fraud International 8 12 10.35940/ijitee.
Parmar M. detection system using Journal of L28
voting techniques Innovative 40.1081219
Technology and
Exploring
Engineering
11 Dandotiya Optimal hesitation rule International 8 12 10.35940/ijitee.
M., Parmar mining using weighted Journal of L28
M. apriori with genetic Innovative 25.1081219
algorithm Technology and
Exploring
Engineering
206 | P a g e

Aherwar A., Optimum selection of Materialwissensc 10.1002/mawe.
Singh T., novel developed haft und 201
Singh A., implant material using Werkstofftechnik 800088
Patnaik A., hybrid entropy-
Fekete G. PROMETHEE approach
12 [Optimale Auswahl von 50 10
neuentwickelten
Implantatwerkstoffen
mittels Hybrid-
Entropie-
PROMETHEE-Ansatz]
13 Gupta P., Effect of changing AIP Conference 215 10.1063/1.512
Jadon S.S. lifestyle on urban Proceedings 8 714
pattern 8
14 Srivastava DFT analysis of pristine Chemical Physics 731 10.1016/j.cplett
R., Suman and functionalized Letters .20 19.07.003
H., zigzag CNT: A case of
Shrivastava H2S sensing
S.,
Srivastava
A.
15 Sharma H., A wideband microstrip International 8 11 10.35940/ijitee.
Shrivastava patch antenna with Journal of K1
L. integrated circular slot Innovative 453.0881119
for RF energy Technology and
harvesting Exploring
Engineering
16 Bhatia P., A mini review: AIP Conference 214 10.1063/1.512
Pachauri A., Polymer-matrix Proceedings 2 256
Sood A., nanocomposites and its 0
Gaur M.K. synthesis techniques
Kushwah Array Antenna 2019 8th Asia- 10.1109/APCA
R.P.S., Coverage: For High Rise Pacific P47
Sengar Building Scenarios Conference on 827.2019.9472
17 A.P.S., Antennas and 050
Chauhan Propagation,
A.S., Singhal APCAP 2019
P.K.
Kushwah Low loss Multi-Port 2019 8th Asia- 10.1109/APCA
R.P.S., Power Divider for BSA Pacific P47
Chauhan Application Conference on 827.2019.9471
18 A.S., Sengar Antennas and 985
A.P.S., Propagation,
Acharya I., APCAP 2019
Singhal P.K.
19 Dhingra M., Malicious intrusion International 8 6 10.35940/ijeat.
Jain S.C., detection using Journal of F88
Jadon R.S. machine learning Engineering and 39.088619
schemes Advanced
Technology
207 | P a g e

20 Gaur M.K., Development of Desalination and 158 10.5004/dwt.2
Tiwari G.N., empirical relations to Water Treatment 019.
Singh P., compute the heat 24235
Kushwah A. transfer coefficients for
distiller operating in
different operating
modes
21 Pandit R.K., Comparing the thermal Nanotechnology 15 2 10.4024/N12P
Gaur M.K., performance of ancient Perceptions A19 L.ntp.15.02
Kushwah buildings and modern-
A., Singh P. style housing
constructed from local
and modern
construction
materials**
22 Sharma A., Benefaction of Digital 2019 10th 10.1109/ICCCN
Sonker A. Image Processing International T45
Techniques in Quality Conference on 670.2019.8944
Assessment of Rose Computing, 567
Flower Communication
and Networking
Technologies,
ICCCNT 2019
23 Semil R., Bearing fault diagnosis International 8 2 10.35940/ijrte.

Jaiswal P. using support vector Journal of Recent B28
machine with genetic Technology and 28.078219
algorithms based Engineering
optimization and K fold
cross-validation
method.
24 Jain S., Design of microstrip Microwave and 61 7 10.1002/mop.3
Mishra P.K., moisture sensor for Optical 176
Thakare determination of Technology 3
V.V., Mishra moisture content in Letters
J. rice with improved
mean relative error
25 Singh U.P., Gradient evolution- Soft Computing 23 13 10.1007/s0050
Jain S., based counter 0-
Tiwari A., propagation network 018-3160-7
Singh R.K. for approximation of
noncanonical system
26 Chouhan Image Segmentation Archives of 26 3 10.1007/s1183
S.S., Kaul A., Using Computational Computational 1-
Singh U.P. Intelligence Methods in 018-9257-4
Techniques: Review Engineering
27 Dev S., Preliminary Silicon 11 3 10.1007/s1263

Aherwar A., Evaluations on 3-
Patnaik A. Development of 018-9979-9
Recycled Porcelain
208 | P a g e

Reinforced LM-26/Al-
Si10Cu3Mg1 Alloy for
Piston Materials
28 Singh U.P., AFMBC for a Class of International 21 4 10.1007/s4081
Jain S., Nonlinear Discrete- Journal of Fuzzy 5-
Gupta R.K., Time Systems with Systems 019-00621-1
Tiwari A. Dead Zone
29 Goyal R., Pair-wise trust International 8 5
Sharma S., prediction employing Journal of
Upadhyay matrix factorization for Engineering and
A.K. online social network Advanced
Technology
30 Sharma G., Improvement in K- International 8 8
Kumar P., medoids using shortest Journal of
Shrivastava path in wireless sensor Innovative
L. network Technology and
Exploring
Engineering
31 Geed S.R., Study the performance Journal of 7 3 10.1016/j.jece.
Samal K., of continuous Environmental 201
Srivastava bioreactor for the Chemical 9.103158
H., treatment of Engineering
Kartheek B. wastewater containing
methyl parathion by
isolated Alcaligenes
species
32 Kundu S.K., Design of Circularly 2019 6th 10.1109/SPIN.2
Jaiswal S., Polarized Patch International 019
Singhal P.K. Antenna on Conical Conference on .8711634
Structure Signal Processing
and Integrated
Networks, SPIN
2019
33 Goyal R., Trust factor International 8 7
Upadhyay organization for trust Journal of
A.K., prediction in online Innovative
Sharma S., social network Technology and
Mishra P.K. Exploring
Engineering
34 Yadav K.K., A firefly approach to International 8 7
Marriboyin collaborative filtering Journal of
a V., based recommender Innovative
Sharma S. systems through fuzzy Technology and
features Exploring
Engineering
35 Rajak S.K., Evaluation of copper- Materials 12 10 10.3390/ma12
Aherwar A., based alloy (C93200) 101
Unune D.R., composites reinforced 574
Mia M., with marble dust
Pruncu C.I. developed by stir
casting under vacuum
209 | P a g e

environment
36 Aherwar A., Preliminary Proceedings of 233 5 10.1177/14644

Patnaik A., evaluations on the Institution of 207
Bahraminas development of new Mechanical 17714495
ab M., Singh materials for hip joint Engineers, Part
A. femoral head L: Journal of
Materials: Design
and Applications
37 Singh D., Emergent D-Instanton Brazilian Journal 49 2 10.1007/s1353
Kar S. as a Source of Dark of Physics 8-
Energy 019-00635-y
38 Yadav M., Flip Left-to-Right Wireless 105 3 10.1007/s1127
Shokeen V., Approach Based Personal 7-
Singhal P.K. Inverse Tree Communications 019-06133-3
Interleavers for
Unconventional
Integrated OFDM-
IDMA and SCFDMA-
IDMA Systems
39 Raghuwans A New Technique of Journal of 141 2 10.1115/1.404
hi N.K., Gear Mesh Stiffness Vibration and 210
Parey A. Measurement Using Acoustics, 0
Experimental Modal Transactions of
Analysis the ASME
40 Agrawal S., Biogeography particle Multimedia Tools 78 8 10.1007/s1104
Singh R.K., swarm optimization and Applications 2-
Singh U.P., based counter 018-6542-z
Jain S. propagation network
for sketch based face
recognition
41 Shokeen V., Simulation Smart 10.1007/978-
Yadav M., performance of Computational 981-
Singhal P.K. conventional IDMA Strategies: 13-6295-8_14
system with DPSK Theoretical and
modulation and Practical Aspects
modern fisher- yates
interleaving schemes
42 Kantharia Effect of chemical International 7 6
M., Mishra exposure on Journal of Recent
P.K., mechanical strength of Technology and
Trivedi polymer mortar Engineering
M.K., Gogoi
R.
43 Samal K., Saponin extracted Surfaces and 14 10.1016/j.surfi
Raj N., waste biomass of Interfaces n.20 18.12.009
Mohanty K. Sapindus mukorossi for
adsorption of methyl
violet dye in aqueous
system
210 | P a g e

44 Dixit M., Analysis on Data, 2 10.1007/978-
Khan M.A. Applicability and Engineering and 981-
Feasibility of Dynamic Applications: 13-6351-1_27
Programming on the Volume 2
Basis of Time
Complexity and Space
Through Case Studies
45 Dhakar M., The Conceptual and Securing the 10.4018/978-1-
Tiwari A. Architectural Design of Internet of 5225-9866-
an Intelligent Intrusion Things: 4.ch024
Detection System Concepts,
Methodologies,
Tools, and
Applications
46 Aherwar A. Manufacturing and Materials 10.1007/978-
Evaluation of Corrosion Horizons: From 981-
Resistance of Nickel- Nature to 13-9977-0_11
Added Co–30Cr–4Mo Nanomaterials
Metal Alloy for
Orthopaedic
Biomaterials
47 Shinde V., AVAILABILITY Journal of 12 1
Biniwale D., ANALYSIS FOR Reliability and
Bharadwaj ESTIMATION OF Statistical Studies
S.K. REPAIR RATE OF
PERFORMANCE BASED
LOGISTICS UNDER
OPERATING
CONDITION
48 Raj B., Jani A New Transformation Lecture Notes on 29 10.1007/978-3-
Anbarasi L., of 3D Models Using Data Engineering 030-12839-
Narendra Chaotic Encryption and 5_29
M., Based on Arnold Cat Communications
Subashini Map Technologies
V.J.
49 Rajak S.K., Mechanical and Materials 7 1 10.1088/2053-
Aherwar A., tribological properties Research 1591/ab6534
Pruncu C.I. of composite made of Express
marble dust-reinforced
C93200 copper alloy
50 Sharan G., Optimization of cutting Materials Today: 18 10.1016/j.matp
Patel R.K. parameters of turning Proceedings r.20 19.07.289
for hardness of AISI
4140 alloy steel
211 | P a g e

Khan M.A., Correlative Analysis Proceedings - 10.1109/CICN.2
Tripathi A., and Impact of 2019 11th 01
Dixit A., Intelligent Virtual International 9.8902424
Dixit M. Assistants on Machine Conference on
51 Learning Computational
Intelligence and
Communication
Networks, CICN
2019
52 Pandit S., Comparative Journal of 11 2
Shukla P.K., exploration of Advanced Speci
Tiwari A., compression and Research in al
Shukla P. decompression impact Dynamical and Issue
on fractal video Control Systems
53 Jain S., Biological model of Springer 272 10.1007/978-
Atangana A. dengue spread with Proceedings in 981-
non- markovian Mathematics and 13-9608-3_13
properties Statistics
54 Kumar J., Call admission control Communications 899 10.1007/978-
Shinde V., scheme for cellular in Computer and 981-
Johari P. wireless network using Information 13-2035-4_11
queueing model Science
Bhan R., VM availability in Proceedings of 10.1109/CONF
Ahmad presence of malicious the 9th LUE
M.S., Jain attacks in open-source International NCE.2019.8776
M., Singh A., cloud Conference On 920
55 Pamula R., Cloud
Faruki P. Computing, Data
Science and
Engineering,
Confluence 2019
Tomar A.S., Spider monkey Proceedings of 10.1109/CONF
Dubey H.M., optimization for the 9th LUE
Pandit M. economic dispatch with International NCE.2019.8776
56 diverse cost function Conference On 914
Cloud
Computing, Data
Science and
Engineering,
Confluence 2019
57 Sisodia S., A new combinatorial Journal of 11 6
Kumar Y., HGAPSO algorithm Advanced Speci
Wadhwani based transmission Research in al
A.K. system planning Dynamical and Issue
Control Systems
58 Bandil M.K., Multi-resolution EEG Procedia 152 10.1016/j.procs
Wadhwani and EEG sub-band Computer .20 19.05.020
A.K. features optimization Science
for epileptic
classification using
hybrid evolutionary
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computing technique
59 Rathor S., The art of domain International 11 3 10.1504/IJART.

Jadon R.S. classification and Journal of Arts 201
recognition for text and Technology 9.100431
conversation using
support vector
classifier
60 Kumar S.B., Fractal Geometry with Lecture Notes in 553 10.1007/978-
Singhal P.K. Enhanced Bandwidth Electrical 981-
Using Periodically Engineering 13-6772-4_32
Capacitive Loading
Structure
61 Kosti S., Nanoparticles Lecture Notes in 10.1007/978-
Kundu J., reinforcement effect on Mechanical 981-
Malvi C.S. the MMC’s Engineering 13-6577-5_44
characteristics
62 Pandit S., Investigating the effect Lecture Notes in 75 10.1007/978-
Shukla P.K., of compression and Networks and 981-
Tiwari A. decompression in video Systems 13-7150-9_8
using fractal technique
63 Upadhyay Quantum Advances in 939 10.1007/978-3-
L. cryptography: A survey Intelligent 030-16681-6_3
Systems and
Computing
64 Shrivastava Relay co-ordination Cogent 6 1 10.1080/23311
A., Saini optimization for Engineering 916
D.K., Pandit integrated solar photo- .2019.1612601
M. voltaic power
distribution grid
65 Kushwah An approach to meta- Communications 939 10.1007/978-
D., Singh alert generation for in Computer and 981-
R.R., Tomar anomalous TCP traffic Information 13-7561-3_15
D.S. Science
66 Gaur M.K., Integrated PVT hybrid Green Energy 10.1007/978-
Tiwari G.N., active solar still (HASS) and Technology 981-
Kushwah with an optimized 13-6887-5_10
A., Kumar number of collectors
A., Saxena
G.
67 Pal H., Modeling and Advances in 904 10.1007/978-
Kasdekar Simulation of Al6082 Intelligent 981-
D.K., MMC of Gravity Die Systems and 13-5934-7_13
Agrawal S. Casting for Computing
Solidification Time
68 Agrawal P., Selection of best International 8 5
Jayaswal P. classification algorithm Journal of
for fault diagnosis of Innovative
bearing using vibration Technology and
signature analysis Exploring
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Engineering
69 Goyal S.J., Facial emotion International 8 3

Upadhyay recognition through Journal of
A.K., Jadon hand gesture and its Engineering and
R.S. position surrounding Advanced
the face Technology
70 Kantharia Strength of cement International 8 3
M., Mishra mortar using nano Journal of
P., Trivedi oxides: An Engineering and
M.K. experimental study Advanced
Technology
71 Kumar Denoising of Brain MRI Advances in 851 10.1007/978-
Sharma K., Images Using a Hybrid Intelligent 981-
Gurjar D., Filter Method of Systems and 13-2414-7_46
Jyotyana M., Sylvester-Lyapunov Computing
Kumari V. Equation and Non Local
Means
72 Goyal R., Trust Prediction Using Advances in 841 10.1007/978-
Updhyay Ant Colony Intelligent 981-
A.K., Optimization and Systems and 13-2285-3_57
Sharma S. Particle Swarm Computing
Optimization in Social
Networks
73 Jain S., Rice moisture detection Lecture Notes in 478 10.1007/978-
Mishra P.K., based on oven drying Electrical 981-
Thakare technique using Engineering 13-1642-5_9
V.V. microstrip ring sensor
74 Kundu S.K., High-gain L probe-fed Lecture Notes in 478 10.1007/978-
Walia D.S., planar and cylindrical Electrical 981-
Jaiswal S., patch antenna for X Engineering 13-1642-5_19
Singhal P.K. band applications
75 Rathore P., Connectivity analysis of Communications 839 10.1007/978-
Shrivastava mobile ad hoc network in Computer and 981-
L. using fuzzy logic Information 13-2372-0_9
controller Science
76 Agrawal S., Fuzzy counter Advances in 742 10.1007/978-
Singh R.K., propagation network Intelligent 981-
Singh U.P. for freehand sketches- Systems and 13-0589-4_16
based image retrieval Computing
77 Kumare J.S., An efficient contrast Advances in 742 10.1007/978-
Gupta P., enhancement Intelligent 981-
Singh U.P., technique based on Systems and 13-0589-4_17
Singh R.K. firefly optimization Computing
78 Dubey R., Computer-assisted Lecture Notes in 476 10.1007/978-
Makwana valuation of descriptive Electrical 981-
R.R.S. answers using weka Engineering 10-8234-4_31
with randomforest
classification
214 | P a g e

79 Gaur M.K., Experimental Lecture Notes in 10.1007/978-3-
Singh S.K., investigation of Mechanical 319-93587-
Sood A., physical and Engineering 4_27
Chauhan tribological properties
D.S. of engine oil with nano-
particles additives
S. Authors Title Source title Vol. Issu DOI

N e
o.
1 Atangana The role of power decay, Physica A: 512 10.1016/j.physa.2
A., Jain S. exponential decay and Statistical 01 8.08.033
Mittag-Leffler function's Mechanics and its
waiting time Applications
distribution: Application
of cancer spread
2 Kushwah Head Posture Analysis 2018 International 10.1109/ICACAT.
K., Narvey using sEMG Signal Conference on 20
R., Singhal Advanced 18.8933731
A. Computation and
Telecommunication
, ICACAT
2018
3 Pathak P., Design and Analysis of 2018 IEEE 10.1109/WIECON
Singhal Modified Elliptical Patch International WIE -
P.K., Rawat in Stacked Arrangement Conference on ECE.2018.878316
S. for Circularly Polarized Electrical and 1
Broadband Performance Computer
Engineering,
WIECON-ECE 2018
4 Verma S., Multiresponse Journal of Advanced 17 4 10.1142/S02196
Chaturvedi Optimization of Fused Manufacturing 86
V. Deposition Modeling Systems 718500312
Process Using Utility-
Based Taguchi Approach
5 Kundu S., A Highly Accurate Fire 2018 International 10.1109/ICACCI.2
Mahor V., Detection Method Using Conference on 01
Gupta R. Discriminate Method Advances in 8.8554799
Computing,
Communications
and Informatics,
ICACCI 2018
6 Sharma Parametric Study on MATEC Web of 237 10.1051/matecco
A.K., Gaur Vibration and Harmonic Conferences nf
M.K., Analysis of Moderately /201823701007
Dwivedi Thick Functionally
R.K. Graded Plates Using FEM
215 | P a g e

Optimization of edges of Proceedings - 2018 10.1109/CSNT.20
an image using 8th International 18
gravitational search Conference on .8820285
Punhani J., algorithm Communication
7
Dixit M. Systems and
Network
Technologies, CSNT
2018
8 Sharma Study on harmonic International 23 4 10.2478/ijame-
A.K., analysis of functionally Journal of Applied 2018-0053
Sharma P., graded plates using fem Mechanics and
Chauhan Engineering
P.S.,
Bhadoria
S.S.
9 Jain S., Analysis of Lassa International 11 8 10.1142/S17935
Atangana hemorrhagic fever Journal of 24
A. model with non-local Biomathematics 518501000
and non-singular
fractional derivatives
10 Chouhan Soft computing Multimedia Tools 77 21 10.1007/s11042-
S.S., Kaul approaches for image and Applications 018-6005-6
A., Singh segmentation: a survey
U.P.
Bhadouria Grey Wolf optimization 2018 2nd IEEE 10.1109/ICPEICE
V.P.S., algorithm for optimal International S.2
Srivastava siting and sizing of Conference on 018.8897330
L. capacitors Power Electronics,
11
Intelligent Control
and Energy
Systems, ICPEICES
2018
Gupta S.K., Order reduction of linear 2018 2nd IEEE 10.1109/ICPEICE
Gupta H., time invariant system International S.2
Shrivastava using particle swarm Conference on 018.8897337
T., Rathore optimization Power Electronics,
12
K. Intelligent Control
and Energy
Systems, ICPEICES
2018
A new 15-level 2018 2nd IEEE 10.1109/ICPEICE
asymmetrical multilevel International S.2
inverter topology with Conference on 018.8897372
Rathore K., reduced number of Power Electronics,
13
Bansal P. devices for different Intelligent Control
PWM techniques and Energy
Systems, ICPEICES
2018
14 Jatav V.K., Stem cells: An approach Asian Journal of 11 10 10.22159/ajpcr.2
Sharma S. for treatment of Pharmaceutical and 01
atherosclerosis Clinical Research 8.v11i10.22690
216 | P a g e

15 Cuadrado- Cerebral small vessel Journal of Stroke 20 3 10.5853/jos.2017
Godia E., disease: A review .0
Dwivedi P., focusing on 2922
Sharma S., pathophysiology,
Santiago biomarkers, and
A.O., machine learning
Gonzalez strategies
J.R.,
Balcells M.,
Laird J.,
Turk M.,
Suri H.S.,
Nicolaides
A., Saba L.,
Khanna
N.N., Suri
J.S.
16 Singhal S. Octagonal Sierpinski Journal of 17 3 10.1007/s10825-
band-notched super- Computational 018-1194-9
wideband antenna with Electronics
defected ground
structure and
symmetrical feeding
17 Agarwal R., A remark on the Frontiers in Physics 6 AUG 10.3389/fphy.201
Jain S., fractional integral 8.
Agarwal operators and the image 00079
R.P., formulas of generalized
Baleanu D. lommel-wright function
Impact of optimization Proceedings - 2018 10.1109/CICN.20
in edge detection using 10th International 18.
adaptive thresholding Conference on 8864959
Punhani J., Computational
18
Dixit M. Intelligence and
Communication
Networks, CICN
2018
19 Khan M.A., All time tracking system Proceedings - 7th 10.1109/CSNT.20
Tripathi A., for recovering stolen International 17
Dixit M. devices even in power- Conference on .8418549
off state Communication
Systems and
Network
Technologies, CSNT
2017
217 | P a g e

20 Aherwar Mechanical and wear Materialwissenscha 49 7 10.1002/mawe.2
A., Singh A., performance evaluation ft und 01
Patnaik A. of tungsten added Co- Werkstofftechnik 700063
30Cr-4Mo- 1Ni
biomedical alloy with
Taguchi optimization
[Mechanische- und
Verschleißleistungsbewe
rtung einer Wolfram-Co-
30Cr-4Mo-1Ni
biomedizinischen
Legierung über Taguchi-
Optimierung]
21 Singh H., Multi-objective optimal IEEE International 10.1109/ICPCSI.2
Srivastava reactive power dispatch Conference on 01
L. for distribution system Power, Control, 7.8391774
Signals and
Instrumentation
Engineering, ICPCSI
2017
22 Ali M.A., Moth-flame optimization 2017 International 10.1109/ICECDS.
Dubey for multi area economic Conference on 20
H.M., dispatch: A novel Energy, 17.8389602
Pandit M. heuristic paradigm Communication,
Data Analytics and
Soft Computing,
ICECDS 2017
23 Agrawal N., A multilevel inverter 2017 International 10.1109/ICECDS.
Tomar S.S., topology using reverse- Conference on 20
Bansal P. connected voltage Energy, 17.8389652
sources Communication,
Data Analytics and
Soft Computing,
ICECDS 2017
24 Kekre A., Solar photovoltaic International 201 10.1109/RISE.20
Gawre S.K. remote monitoring Conference on 8- 17.
system using IOT Recent Innovations Janu 8378227
in Signal Processing ary
and Embedded
Systems, RISE 2017
25 Soni H.K., An empirical algorithm International 11 3 10.22266/ijies20
Sharma S., for high and low Journal of 18.
Upadhyay correlative association Intelligent 0630.24
A.K. rule mining Engineering and
Systems
26 Geed S.R., Biodegradation of Journal of 214 10.1016/j.jenvma
Prasad S., wastewater in Environmental n.
Kureel alternating aerobic- Management 2018.03.031
M.K., Singh anoxic lab scale pilot
R.S., Rai plant by Alcaligenes sp.
B.N. S3 isolated from
agricultural field
218 | P a g e

27 Agrawal N., A new 21-level 2017 Recent 10.1109/RDCAPE
Bansal P. asymmetrical multilevel Developments in .2
inverter topology with Control, 017.8358271
different PWM Automation and
techniques Power Engineering,
RDCAPE 2017
28 Yadav M., Testing of Durstenfeld's Proceedings - 2017 201 10.1109/ICACCAF
Shokeen V., algorithm based optimal 3rd International 8- .2
Singhal P.K. random interleavers in Conference on Janu 017.8344675
OFDM- IDMA systems Advances in ary
Computing,
Communication and
Automation (Fall),
ICACCA 2017
29 Das A., Optimal placement and 2017 International 201 10.1109/ICICICT1
Srivastava sizing of distributed Conference on 8- .2
L. generation units for Intelligent Janu 017.8342805
power loss reduction Computing, ary
using Moth-Flame Instrumentation
optimization algorithm and Control
Technologies,
ICICICT 2017
30 Rajput N., Optimal generation 2nd International 201 10.1109/TEL-
Chaudhary scheduling of thermal Conference on 8- NET.2017.834358
V., Dubey System using Telecommunication Janu 0
H.M., biologically inspired and Networks, TEL- ary
Pandit M. grasshopper algorithm NET 2017
31 Geed S.R., Novel study on Journal of 6 2 10.1016/j.jece.20
Kureel biodegradation of Environmental 18.
M.K., malathion and Chemical 05.025
Prasad S., investigation of mass Engineering
Singh R.S., transfer correlation
Rai B.N. using alginate beads
immobilized Bacillus sp.
S4 in bioreactor
Aherwar A study on mechanical Journal of the 10.1007/s40430-
A., Singh A., behavior and wear Brazilian Society of 018-1107-7
Patnaik A. performance of a metal– Mechanical
metal Co–30Cr Sciences and
32 biomedical alloy with Engineering 40 4
different molybdenum
addition and optimized
using Taguchi
experimental design
Optimization of neural 10.1007/s00500-
network for nonlinear 017-2522-x
discrete time system
Singh U.P., using modified
33 Soft Computing 22 8
Jain S. quaternion firefly
algorithm: case study of
Indian currency
exchange rate prediction
219 | P a g e

34 Singh U.P., Approximation of Granular 3 1 10.1007/s41066-
Jain S., nonlinear discrete-time Computing 017-0055-4
Tiwari A., system using FA-based
Singh R.K. neural network
35 Agrawal S., Crime identification Proceedings - 201 10.1109/ICOEI.20
Sejwar V. using FP-growth and International 8- 17
multi objective particle Conference on Janu .8300799
swarm optimization Trends in ary
Electronics and
Informatics, ICEI
2017
36 Shakya V., Feature selection based Proceedings - 201 10.1109/ICOEI.20
Makwana intrusion detection International 8- 17
R.R.S. system using the Conference on Janu .8300843
combination of DBSCAN, Trends in ary
K-Mean++ and SMO Electronics and
algorithms Informatics, ICEI
2017
37 Rajput V., A model for forecasting Proceedings - 201 10.1109/ICOEI.20
Manjhvar dengue disease using International 8- 17
A. genetic based weighted Conference on Janu .8300846
FP-growth Trends in ary
Electronics and
Informatics, ICEI
2017
38 Gupta S., Relation classification Proceedings - 201 10.1109/ICOEI.20
Manjhvar from unstructured International 8- 17
A.K. medical text using Conference on Janu .8300890
feature based machine Trends in ary
learning approach Electronics and
Informatics, ICEI
2017
Chouhan Bacterial foraging 10.1109/ACCESS.
S.S., Kaul optimization based 20
A., Singh radial basis function 18.2800685
U.P., Jain S. neural network
(BRBFNN) for
39 IEEE Access 6
identification and
classification of plant
leaf diseases: An
automatic approach
towards plant pathology
40 Kantharia Experimental Materials Today: 29 10.1016/j.matpr.
M., Mishra assessment of cement Proceedings 20 20.07.299
P.K., Jani S., mortar using nano oxide
Trivedi compounds
M.K.
41 Bhattachar Smart measurement Materials Today: 29 10.1016/j.matpr.
ya S., technique employed for Proceedings 20 20.07.331
Agarwal A., detection of localized
Sikarwar anomalies in the
M., Mishra atmosphere
220 | P a g e

P.
42 Agarwal A., Electric field mill, an Materials Today: 29 10.1016/j.matpr.

Bhattachar effective methodology to Proceedings 20 20.07.297
ya S., measure the localized
Chaudhari lower atmospheric
S. electric field
43 Pathak P., Compact broadband Advanced 7 5 10.7716/AEM.V7I
Singhal P.K. monopole antenna for C Electromagnetics 5.
band applications 815
44 Kosti S., Cumulative influence of Nanomaterials and 7 1 10.1680/jnaen.17
Malvi C.S. nanoparticles on MMCs’ Energy .0
time–temperature 0011
history curve
45 Saxena A., Remapping Attack Lecture Notes in 34 10.1007/978-
Khule M. Detection and Networks and 981-
Prevention for Reliable Systems 10-8198-9_13
Data Service in MANET
46 Pandey P., A framework for fuzzy Journal Europeen 51 10.3166/JESA.51.
Litoriya R., modelling in agricultural des Systemes 20
Tiwari A. diagnostics Automatises 3-223
47 Jain S., Microstrip moisture Progress In 76 10.2528/PIERM1
K.mishra sensor based on Electromagnetics 80
P., Thakare microstrip patch Research M 92602
V.V., antenna
Mishra J.
48 Dubey D., Performance of service- Chronic Illness and 2 10.4018/978-1-
Dubey D., oriented architecture Long-Term Care: 5225-7122-
Singh U.P. (SOA): Medical image Breakthroughs in 3.ch039
systems for chronic Research and
diseases Practice
49 Agrawal S., Optimization of MRR Materials Today: 5 9 10.1016/j.matpr.
Agrawal S., and electrolyte coating Proceedings 20 18.06.246
Kumar thickness of ECM
Kasdekar parameters using PCA
D. based GRA
50 Kumar S.B., Investigation of Fractal Asian Journal of 15 3 10.3233/AJW-
Singhal P.K. Antenna for RF Energy Water, 180048
Harvesting System Environment and
Pollution
51 Maheshwa An insight into rare class Journal of 14 6 10.3844/jcssp.20
ri S., Jain problem: Analysis and Computer Science 18.
R.C., Jadon potential solutions 777.792
R.S.
52 Kumar A., Larvicidal activity of Journal of 50 2 10.24321/0019.5
Jaiswal V., methanol and Communicable 13
Gupta A., chloroform extract of Diseases 8.201809
Verma G. swertia celiata against
three mosquito vectors
221 | P a g e

53 Singh Free vibration analysis Materials Today: 5 2 10.1016/j.matpr.
Rajawat A., of Stiffened Laminated Proceedings 20 17.12.115
Sharma Plate using FEM
A.K., Gehlot
P.
54 Gehlot P., Harmonic analysis of Materials Today: 5 2 10.1016/j.matpr.
Sharma stiffened functionally Proceedings 20 17.12.096
A.K., graded plate using FEM
Rajawat
A.S.
55 Kushwah Mathematical and Advances in 696 10.1007/978-
S.S., prediction modeling of Intelligent Systems 981-
Kasdekar material removal rate and Computing 10-7386-1_44
D.K., for evaluating the effects
Agrawal S. of process parameters
56 Kumar Artificial neural network Materials Today: 5 1 10.1016/j.matpr.
Kasdekar models for the Proceedings 20 17.11.146
D., prediction of MRR in
Parashar Electro-chemical
V., Arya C. machining
57 Saxena G., Exergy analysis of International 25 1 10.1504/IJEX.201
Gaur M.K. evacuated tube solar Journal of Exergy 8.
collectors: A review 088887
58 Mishra N., Development and International 10 1 10.5815/ijisa.201
Soni H.K., analysis of Artificial Journal of 8.
Sharma S., Neural Network models Intelligent Systems 01.03
Upadhyay for rainfall prediction by and Applications
A.K. using time-series data
59 Garg N., Performance evaluation Advances in 562 10.1007/978-
Gupta R.K. of new text mining Intelligent Systems 981-
method based on GA and and Computing 10-4603-2_3
K-means clustering
algorithm
60 Agarwal V., Discovering optimal
Advances in 562 10.1007/978-
Tiwari A., patterns for forensic
Intelligent Systems 981-
Gupta R.K., pattern warehouseand Computing 10-4603-2_11
Singh U.P.
S. Authors Title Source title Vol Issu DOI

N e
o.
1 Singh R.K., Intelligent image Deep Learning for 10.3233/978-1-
Agrawal S., retrieval via deep Image Processing 61499-822-8-68
Singh U.P., learning techniques Applications
Jain S.
2 Tiwari S., Load Distribution Journal of The 98 4 10.1007/s40030-
Bhargava Factors for Composite Institution of 017-0243-x
P. Multicell Box Girder Engineers (India):
Bridges Series A
222 | P a g e

3 Yadav M., Uncoded integrated Radioelectronics 60 11 10.3103/S07352
Shokeen V., interleave division and 72
Singhal P.K. multiple access systems Communications 71711005X
in presence of power Systems
interleavers
4 Yadav M., Flip left-right approach AEU - International 81 10.1016/j.aeue.20
Shokeen V., based novel inverse tree Journal of 1
Kumar interleavers for IDMA Electronics and 7.07.025
Singhal P. scheme Communications
5 Yadav M., Modern Fisher–Yates Wireless Personal 97 1 10.1007/s11277-
Gautam Shuffling Based Random Communications 017-4492-9
P.R., Interleaver Design for
Shokeen V., SCFDMA- IDMA Systems
Singhal P.K.
Internet Protocol Proceedings - 2016 10.1109/CICN.20
Identification Number 8th International 16.
Based Ideal Stealth Port Conference on 89
Patel S.K., Scan Detection Using Computational
6
Sonker A. Snort Intelligence and
Communication
Networks, CICN
2016
7 Kailashiya Telomerase based Vaccine 35 43 10.1016/j.vaccine
C., Sharma anticancer .2 017.09.011
H.B., immunotherapy and
Kailashiya vaccines approaches
J.
8 Aherwar Prediction of effect of Advances in 3 4 10.1080/237406
A., Singh A., tungsten filled Co- 30Cr- Materials and 8X.
Patnaik A. 4Mo-1Ni metal matrix Processing 2017.1366104
biomedical composite Technologies
alloy on sliding wear
peculiarity using
Taguchi methodology
and ANN
9 Jain S.K., Estimation of Journal of The 98 3 10.1007/s40030-
Tiwari S., Fundamental Time Institution of 017-0220-4
Dixit A., Periods of Elevated Engineers (India):
Sharma Reservoirs Series A
C.K.
10 Singh U.P., Object extraction using Handbook of 10.4018/978-1-
Jain S. topological models from Research on 5225-2848-
complex scene image Advanced Concepts 7.ch013
in Real- Time Image
and Video
Processing
223 | P a g e

11 Soni H.K., Plausible characteristics Proceedings of the 10.1109/AEEICB.
Sharma S., of association rule 3rd IEEE 20
Jain M. mining algorithms for e- International 17.7972379
commerce Conference on
Advances in
Electrical and
Electronics,
Information,
Communication and
Bio- Informatics,
AEEICB 2017
12 Lagwal M., Load balancing in cloud Proceedings of the 201 10.1109/ICCONS.
Bhardwaj computing using genetic 2017 International 8- 20
N. algorithm Conference on Janu 17.8250524
Intelligent ary
Computing and
Control Systems,
ICICCS 2017
13 Jain G., Improving the security Proceedings of the 201 10.1109/ICCONS.
Sejwar V. by using various 2017 International 8- 20
cryptographic Conference on Janu 17.8250721
techniques in cloud Intelligent ary
computing Computing and
Control Systems,
ICICCS 2017
14 Pathak S., Optimized noisy image Proceedings of the 201 10.1109/ICCONS.
Sejwar V. segmentation using 2017 International 8- 20
genetic algorithm Conference on Janu 17.8250681
Intelligent ary
Computing and
Control Systems,
ICICCS 2017
15 Shridhar Association rule mining Proceedings of the 201 10.1109/ICCONS.
M., Parmar with regression for 2017 International 8- 20
M. optimization approach Conference on Janu 17.8250664
Intelligent ary
Computing and
Control Systems,
ICICCS 2017
16 Kanojia A., Performance of coconut Construction and 140 10.1016/j.conbuil
Jain S.K. shell as coarse aggregate Building Materials d
in concrete mat.2017.02.066
17 Parsediya Deflection and stresses International 10.1109/ICEPES.
D.K. of effective micro- Conference on 20
cantilever beam designs Electrical Power 16.7915915
under low mass loading and Energy
Systems, ICEPES
2016
18 Pandit M., Large Scale Multi-area Journal of The 98 2 10.1007/s40031-
Jain K., Static/Dynamic Institution of 016-0248-2
Dubey Economic Dispatch using Engineers (India):
H.M., Singh Nature Inspired Series B
224 | P a g e

R. Optimization
19 Sakhre V., FCPN Approach for International 19 2 10.1007/s40815-

Singh U.P., Uncertain Nonlinear Journal of Fuzzy 016-0145-5
Jain S. Dynamical System with Systems
Unknown Disturbance
20 Malvi C.S., Experimental International 14 4 10.1080/154350
Gupta A., investigation of heat Journal of Green 75.
Gaur M.K., removal factor in solar Energy 2016.1268619
Crook R., flat plate collector for
Dixon- various flow
Hardy D.W. configurations
21 Dubey D., Performance of service- Exploring 10.4018/978-1-
Dubey D., oriented architecture Enterprise Service 5225-2157-
Singh U.P. (SOA): Medical image Bus in the Service- 0.ch020
systems for chronic Oriented
diseases Architecture
Paradigm
Optimal StatCom 1st IEEE 10.1109/ICPEICE
placement using International S.2
Gravitational Search Conference on 016.7853702
Rana B.S.,
Algorithm Power Electronics,
22 Srivastava
Intelligent Control
L.
and Energy
Systems, ICPEICES
2016
Saxena Universal bus digitally 1st IEEE 10.1109/ICPEICE
A.R., controlled front end International S.2
Kulshresht damped PFC Cuk Conference on 016.7853665
ha A., converter as LED drivers Power Electronics,
23
Bansal P. Intelligent Control
and Energy
Systems, ICPEICES
2016
24 Prakash V., Molecular overview of Handbook of 10.4018/978-1-
Saxena S. heavy metal Research on 5225-2325-
phytoremediation Inventive 3.ch010
Bioremediation
Techniques
25 Shrivastava Analysis on high utility 2016 IEEE 10.1109/RTEICT.
S., Johari infrequent itemsets International 20
P.K. mining over Conference on 16.7807958
transactional database Recent Trends in
Electronics,
Information and
Communication
Technology,
RTEICT 2016 -
Proceedings
225 | P a g e

Updated page rank of 2016 IEEE 10.1109/RTEICT.
dynamically generated International 20
research authors' pages: Conference on 16.7807954
A new Idea Recent Trends in
Verma S.,
Electronics,
26 Majhvar
Information and
A.K.
Communication
Technology,
RTEICT 2016 -
Proceedings
An improved approach 2016 IEEE 10.1109/RTEICT.
of CBIR using color International 20
based hsv quantization Conference on 16.7808181
and shape based edge Recent Trends in
Jain R., detection algorithm Electronics,
27
Johari P.K. Information and
Communication
Technology,
RTEICT 2016 -
Proceedings
28 Sharma V., Design of a hybrid ring 2016 IEEE Asia 10.1109/APCCAS.
Jainwal K., oscillator at 1.5/3.0 GHz Pacific Conference 20
Tripathi A. with low power supply on Circuits and 16.7804054
sensitivity Systems, APCCAS
2016
29 Aherwar Biocompatibility Bio-Medical 28 6 10.3233/BME-
A., evaluation and corrosion Materials and 171706
Bahramina resistance of tungsten Engineering
sab M. added Co-30Cr-4Mo- 1Ni
alloy
30 Sharma Free Vibration Analysis Materials Today: 4 8 10.1016/j.matpr.
A.K. of Laminated Composite Proceedings 20 17.07.062
Plates with Elastically
Translational Restrained
Edges
31 Mishra N., A comprehensive survey Journal of ICT 11 2 10.5614/itbj.ict.re
Soni H.K., of data mining Research and s.
Sharma S., techniques on time Applications appl.2017.11.2.4
Upadhyay series data for rainfall
A.K. prediction
32 Shrivastava Privacy preservation of Advances in 555 10.1007/978-
S., Johari infrequent itemsets Intelligent Systems 981-
P.K. mining using GA and Computing 10-3779-5_12
approach
33 Kasdekar Performance of Box- Materials Today: 4 2 10.1016/j.matpr.
D.K., Behnken and prediction Proceedings 20 17.02.202
Parashar V. model are compared
with Al- Nano MMC to
maximize the MRR
226 | P a g e

34 Sharma P., Harmonic Analysis of Materials Today: 4 2 10.1016/j.matpr.
Sharma Al/Al2O3 and Ti-6Al- Proceedings 20 17.02.012
A.K. 4V/Aluminium oxide
Functionally Graded
Plate
35 Shrivastava Optimal power dispatch Advances in 479 10.1007/978-
A., Pandit in competitive market Intelligent Systems 981-
M., Saini D., and Computing 10-1708-7_123
Mishra R.G.
227 | P a g e

Annexure-X: Faculty Details
Department of Electrical Engineering
Dr. Manjaree Pandit

Designation: Professor & Dean Academics
Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Evolutionary optimization techniques for Power System optimization
Phone No: 0751-2409380
E-Mail: manjaree_p@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. A. K. Wadhwani
Designation: Professor
Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Application of Soft Computing Techniques in Biomedical signals, Medical Image
Processing
Phone No: 9575208846
E-Mail: akwadhwani@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Sulochana Wadhwani

Designation: Professor & Head
Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Condition monitoring of Electrical Machine
Phone No: 0751-2409311
E-Mail: sulochana_wadhwani@mitsgwalior.in
228 | P a g e
Dr. Shishir Dixit

Designation: Associate Professor
Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Heavy Elect. Equipment, Power System
Phone No: +91 89898 27830
E-Mail: shishir.dixit1@mitsgwalior.in
Ashis Patra
Qualification: M.E.
Area of Interest: Control System, Electrical Machine
Phone No: +91 9425755085
E-Mail: prof_patra@mitsgwalior.in
Rakesh Narvey
Designation: Assistant Professor
Qualification: PhD (Pursuing DTU, Delhi), M.E. (Industrial Systems and Drives), B.E. (Electrical
Engineering)
Area of Interest: Power systems, Renewable Energy
Phone No: 9301684525
E-Mail: rakesh_rarvey@mitsgwalior.in
229 | P a g e
Dr. Himmat Singh

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Evolutionary optimization techniques for Power System optimization
Phone No: 9826501588
E-Mail: ahirwar.himmat@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Vijay Bhuria

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Power System & Technical Education
Phone No: 9826513467
E-Mail: vijay.bhuria@mitsgwalior.in
3
Kuldeep Kumar Swarnkar
Designation: Assistant Professor (Date of Joining-09.08.2010)
Qualification: Ph.D. (Pursuing) DTU Delhi
Area of Interest: Industrial Systems & Drives
Phone No: +91-9827569098
E-Mail: kuldeepkumarsony@mitsgwalior.in
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Praveen Bansal
Qualification: M.Tech, Ph.D. (Submitted)
Area of Interest: Power Quality, Grid Connected Systems, Multilevel Inverters
Phone No: 9827577549
E-Mail: pbansal444@mitsgwalior.in
Vishal Chaudhary
Qualification: Ph.D (Pursuing), ME
Area of Interest: Renewable Energy Systems, Power Systems
Phone No: 9926245805
E-Mail: vishal.chaudhary30@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Vikram
Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Control System Applications, Identification Theory, Sparse Modeling and representation
of Linear Systems
Phone No: 8570952627
E-Mail: ivikramsaini@mitsgwalior.in
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Ankit Tiwari
Qualification: BE, M.Tech (IIT Bombay), Ph.D IIT Indore(Thesis submitted)
Area of Interest: Smart city, Electric and green vehicles, SWM
Phone No: 9826375215
E-Mail: ankittiwari@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Nikhil Paliwal

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Application of intelligent computational techniques in power system control, Energy
Storage Systems, Renewable Energy Systems
Phone No: +91-8871313135
E-Mail: nikhil7@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Yashwant Sawle

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Renewable energy
Phone No: 9575005868
E-Mail: yashwant@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Saurabh Kumar Rajput

Qualification: Ph.D.(NIT Patna), M.Tech. (IIT Delhi), B.Tech. (UPTU Lucknow).
Area of Interest: Performance and Economic Analysis of Rooftop PV integrated Low Voltage Distribution
Power System, Industrial Energy Auditing & Management.
Phone No: +91-9555969573/
E-Mail: saurabh9march@mitsgwalior.in
Dr Bhavna Rathore
Qualification: Ph.D. IIT Kanpur || M.Tech DTU Delhi || B.E. SGSITS Indore
Area of Interest: Impact of renewable energy source integration on power system stability
Phone No: 7275765537
E-Mail: rathore.puja@mitsgwalior.in
Manoj Kumar
Qualification: M.Tech(NIT Kurukshetra)
Area of Interest: Advanced Power Electronics, Electrical Drives, Analog Electronics
Phone No: 7017460853
E-Mail: manojsingh716@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Kaushal Pratap Sengar

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Application of IoT in Electrical Engineering, Optimization Techniques, High Voltage
Engineering
Phone No:7581831949
E-Mail: kaushalsengar@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Murli Manohar

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Microgrid protection, Renewable Energy Resources, Application of soft computing and
data mining in power system protection
Phone No: 9907016922
E-Mail: murlimanohar@mitsgwalior.in
Dr Gaurav Khare
Qualification: M.Tech. (NIT Calicut), PhD (IIT Kanpur)
Area of Interest: Data-Driven Cyber-Resilient Power System Operation
Phone No: 9099236074
E-Mail: gkhare@mitsgwalior.in
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Er. Shubham Sharma

Designation: Visiting Faculty
Area of Interest: Power Electronics
E-Mail: Sharmashubham51095@gmail.com
Dr. Rimjhim Agrawal

Qualification: Ph.D. (IISC-Banglore)
Area of Interest: AI applications in power systems, renewables
E-Mail: rimjhim.agrawal7@gmail.com
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Department of Civil Engineering
Dr. Manoj Kumar Trivedi

Qualification: Ph.D.
Area of Interest: Water Resource Engg., Soil, Transportation, Construction Technology &
Management, Environment
E-Mail: manojtrivedi@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Archana Tiwari

Qualification: M.E. IIT Roorkee
Area of Interest: Structural Engineering
E-Mail: archnatiwari@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Sarvesh Kumar Jain

Qualification: PDF (Kyoto University, Japan); M.E. and Ph.D. (University of Roorkee)
Area of Interest: Structural Engineering; Structural Response Control
Phone No: 07512409376
E-Mail: dr.skjain@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Rajeev Kansal

Area of Interest: Construction Technology & Management
E-Mail: rkansal19@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Sanjay Tiwari

Qualification: Ph.D (IIT Roorkee)
Area of Interest: Structural Engineering, Construction Management
Phone No: 9406587811
E-Mail: stiwari.fce@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Anil Kumar Dwivedi

Qualification: M.E., B.E.
Area of Interest: Construction Tech. & Management
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Phone No: 9425737429

E-Mail: a.k.dwivedi@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Anil Kumar Saxena

Qualification: M.Tech VNIT Nagpur
Area of Interest: Environmental Engineering
Phone No: 9425341422
E-Mail: aksaxena@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Gautam Bhadoriya

Qualification: M.E. (CTM)
Area of Interest: CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY & MANAGEMENT
Phone No: 9303223323
E-Mail: g.bhadoriya@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Aditya Kumar Agarwal

Qualification: M.Tech
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Area of Interest: Environmental Engineering

E-Mail: adyyagrawal0902@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Prachi Singh

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Groundwater and climate change Conjunctive use of surface water
Phone No: 9425811509
E-Mail: prachi@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Hemant Shrivastava

Qualification: Ph.D (IIT Delhi), M.Tech (IIT Roorkee), B.E
Area of Interest: Structural Engineering, Earthquake Engineering
Phone No: +91-9540308139
E-Mail: hemantshrivastava1986@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Abhilash Shukla

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Qualification: Ph.D. (IIT Bombay), M.E. (BIT Mesra), B.Tech
Area of Interest: Cement, supplementary cementitious materials, Ultra high performance
concrete, Impact and blast resistant structures
E-Mail: abhilash.shukla29@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Akash Gaur

Qualification: M.Tech (MANIT, Bhopal), B.E
Area of Interest: Structural Engineering
E-Mail: akashgaur1502@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Shailendra Harioudh

Qualification: M.Tech (IIT Kanpur), B.Tech
Area of Interest: Geological Technology
E-Mail: shailendra.harioudh@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Mechanical Engineering
Dr. Pratesh Jayaswal

Qualification: Ph.D. (Mechanical Engineering), M.Tech. (Tribology & Maintenance)
Area of Interest: Tribology and Maintenance, Vibration Analysis & Quality Assurance
Phone No: 0751-2409231
E-Mail: pratesh_jayaswal@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Chandra Shekhar Malvi

Qualification: Ph.D. , University of Leeds-UK, M.Tech (Industrial Design) MANIT, Bhopal
Area of Interest: Industrial Design, Solar Energy
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: csmalvi@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Manoj Kumar Gaur

Qualification: Ph.D., IIT, Delhi M.Tech (Material Science), MANIT, Bhopal
Area of Interest: Solar Thermal
Phone No: 0751-2409312
E-Mail: mkgaur@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Manish Kumar Sagar

Qualification: Ph.D., AVB-IIITM, Gwalior ME- BITS, Pilani
Area of Interest: Supply Chain Management
Phone No: 0751-2409232
E-Mail: mksagar@mitsgwalior.in
Rajendra Prasad Kori

Designation: Assistant Professor & Enquiry Officer (for Counselling)
Qualification: PhD (Pursuing) RGPV Bhopal, M.Tech (Welding Engineering), IIT
Kharagpur
Area of Interest: Metallurgical Engineering
Phone No: 9826243806
E-Mail: rpkori@mitsgwalior.in
Vedansh Chaturvedi
Qualification: Ph.D (Pursuring), M.Tech. (NIT, Rourkela)
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Area of Interest: Production Engineering, Unconventional Machining, Welding

Phone No: 8989273208
E-Mail: vedansh.87@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Jyoti Vimal

Qualification: PhD (MNNIT Allahabad), M.Tech (HBTI Kanpur)
Area of Interest: Vibration Analysis, Design, Composite Materials, Solid Mechanics, FE
Analysis
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: jyoti_vimal@mitsgwalior.in
Sharad Agarwal
Qualification: M.Tech (VNIT Nagpur)
Area of Interest: Machine Design, Finite Element Analysis
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: sharad.mits03@mitsgwalior.in
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Vaibhav Shivhare
Qualification: PhD(pursuing) DTU Delhi, M.Tech(Stress & Vibration Analysis) MANIT Bhopal.
Area of Interest: Condition monitoring, Noise and vibration isolation, Signal Processing of Mechanical
Systems, Modeling and Simulation, Stress & vibration analysis
Phone No: 7771940007
E-Mail: v.shivhare@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Amit Aherwar

Qualification: Ph.D MNIT Jaipur, M.Tech (Production Engineering) MITS Gwalior
Area of Interest: Biomaterials, Tribology, Composite Materials, Metal Casting.
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: amit.aherwar05@mitsgwalior.in
Bhupendra Kumar Pandey

Qualification: M.Tech (Thermal Engineering), IIT Roorkee
Area of Interest: Thermal and Fluid mechanics
Phone No: 9174426657
E-Mail: bhupendrapandey@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Nitin Upadhyay

Qualification: PDF (IIT Delhi), Ph.D. (IIITDM Jabalpur), M.Tech (NIT Trichy)
Area of Interest: Nonlinear Dynamics Analysis, Vibration Analysis, Rotor Dynamics
Phone No: 9074699715
E-Mail: nitin.upadhyay7@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Surendra Kumar Chourasiya

Qualification: Ph.D. (IIT Roorkee), M. Tech (IIT BHU)
Area of Interest: Tribology, Composite Materials, Spray Forming, Heat Treatment
Phone No: +91 7409408995
E-Mail: sur26mech@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Gavendra Norkey

Area of Interest: Advanced Machining Processes, CIM, Machining of Advanced
Engineering Materials
Phone No: 8770541940, 9406989347
E-Mail: gavin.norkey@mitsgwalior.in
245 | P a g e
Dr. Dinesh Kumar Rathore

Dr. Dinesh Kumar Rathore
Area of Interest: FRP Composites, Environmental Degradation of Materials
Phone No: 8260843176
E-Mail: dineshrathore2603@mitsgwalior.in
Ajay Singh Rajput

Qualification: M.Tech. IIT Hyderabad
Area of Interest: Machine Design
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: asrajput1992@gmail.com
Utkarsh Shrivastava
Qualification: M.Tech. IIT(BHU), Varanasi
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Area of Interest: Thermal and Fluid Engineering

Phone No: 6260044242
E-Mail: utkarsh@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Ravi Kant Ranjan

Qualification: Ph.D (NIT Patna)
Area of Interest: Thermal Engineering
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: rkranjan.11@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Neeraj Mishra

Qualification: Ph.D. NIT Jalandhar M.Tech, NIT Jalandhar
Area of Interest: Robotics, System Dynamics & Control, Multibody Dynamics,
Biomechanics.
Phone No: 0751-2409313
E-Mail: mishraneeraj26@gmail.com
Mr. Ravindra
Area of Interest: Advanced Production Technology
E-Mail: ravindra1@bhel.in
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Department of Electronics Engineering
Dr. Sarita Singh Bhadauria

Designation: Professor (Presently on Lien to RGPV Bhopal)
Qualification: Ph.D
Area of Interest: Image Processing, Wireless Communication
Phone No: 0751-2409355
E-Mail: saritamits61@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. P. K. Singhal
Qualification: Ph.D
Area of Interest: Microwave Engineering
Phone No: 9425341555
E-Mail: pks_65@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Vandana Vikas Thakare

Designation: Associate Professor and Head
Area of Interest: Microwave Engineering
Phone No: 0751-2409355
E-Mail: vandana@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Laxmi Shrivastava

Qualification: Ph.D, M.Tech, B.Tech.
Area of Interest: Wireless Networks, Microwave Engineering
Phone No: 9425112732
E-Mail: lselex@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. R P Narwaria
Qualification: PhD, M.E., B.E.
Area of Interest: Biomedical Signal Processing, Control System
Phone No: 9301950530
E-Mail: rpnarwaria@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Karuna Markam

Area of Interest: Communication Engineering
E-Mail: karuna_markam@mitsgwalior.in
250 | P a g e
Prof. Madhav Singh

Qualification: M.Tech., Ph.D. Pursuing
Area of Interest: Wireless Communication & Wireless Sensor Networks, VLSI Design
Phone No: 7999442165
E-Mail: madhav.singh1@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Pooja Sahoo

Qualification: Master in Engineering, Ph.D.(Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Electronics Engineering
E-Mail: sahu.pooja2009@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. D K Parsediya
Qualification: Master of Technology, Ph.D.(Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Mechatronics, Antenna
Phone No: +91-8989474070
E-Mail: parsediyadeep@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Vikas Mahor

Qualification: PhD (IIITM)
Area of Interest: Low Power VLSI Design, Real Time Embedded System Design,
Optimization of VLSI architectures using AI
Phone No: +917000771599
E-Mail: vikas@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Rahul Dubey

Qualification: Ph.D, M.Tech., B.E.
Area of Interest: Signal Processing, Machine Learning, Data Science
Phone No: +91-9165577117
E-Mail: rahul@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Hemant Choubey

Qualification: PhD(NIT-Bhopal),M.E,B.E.
Area of Interest: EEG Signal Processing ,Machine Learning
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Phone No: 8770089263

E-Mail: hemantchoubey271986@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Deepak Batham

Qualification: B.E., M.E., Ph.D.
Area of Interest: Optical Networking, Electronics.
Phone No: 9755395903
E-Mail: dbatham@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Sushmita Chaudhary

Qualification: PhD
Area of Interest: Renewable Energy Sources
Phone No: 7893915151
E-Mail: sushmitac@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Shubhi Kansal

Qualification: PhD
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Area of Interest: Image Processing, Biomedical Signal Processing, Machine Learning

Phone No: 7827822996
E-Mail: shubhik@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Varun Sharma

Qualification: PhD, M.Tech., B.E.
Area of Interest: Nano-electronics
E-Mail: varuns@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Computer Science & Engineering
DR. R.S. JADON

Area of Interest: Computer Vision & Image Processing
Phone No: 9425122675
E-Mail: rsjadon@mitsgwalior.in
DR. R. K. GUPTA
Area of Interest: Data Mining
E-Mail: rkg@mitsgwalior.in
DR. MANISH DIXIT

Area of Interest: Image Processing, Artificial Intelligence
Phone No: 0751-2409356
E-Mail: dixitmits@mitsgwalior.in
255 | P a g e
DR. ANSHU CHATURVEDI

Area of Interest: Adhoc Network, Security, Data Mining, IoT
E-Mail: anshu_chaturvedi@mitsgwalior.in
KHUSHBOO AGARWAL
Qualification: M.Tech, Pursuing Ph.D.
Area of Interest: Image Processing, Wireless Network
E-Mail: ka.agarwals@mitsgwalior.in
JAIMALA JHA
Qualification: M.Tech.
Area of Interest: Image Processing
Phone No: 9907313413
E-Mail: jaimala.jha@mitsgwalior.in
256 | P a g e
DR. PARUL SAXENA

Area of Interest: Computer Vision and Image Processing
Phone No: 9406503677
E-Mail: gaurparul2007@mitsgwalior.in
MAHESH PARMAR
Designation: Mahesh Parmar
Qualification: M.Tech., Ph.D. (Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Data Mining, Image Processing
Phone No: 7987537703
E-Mail: maheshparmar@mitsgwalior.in
DR. RAJNI RANJAN SINGH MAKWANA

Area of Interest: Algorithm Design, Digital Forensics, Machine Learning
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Phone No: +91 90980 54320

E-Mail: rrsingh@mitsgwalior.in
AMIT KUMAR MANJHVAR

Area of Interest: Data Mining/Machine Learning
Phone No: 7987704987
E-Mail: amitkumar@mitsgwalior.in
DR. RANJEET KUMAR SINGH

Area of Interest: Information Security, Image Processing
Phone No: 6201037963
E-Mail: ranjeets@mitsgwalior.in
SMITA PARTE
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Qualification: M.E.
Area of Interest: Information Security,DBMS
Phone No: 9907525480
E-Mail: smita@mitsgwalior.in
VIVEK SHARMA
Designation: System Analyst
Qualification: B.E., DAC, M.Tech
Area of Interest: Computer Networks, High Performance Computing, Unix Servers & ICT.
Phone No: 8302507788
E-Mail: viveks@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Devesh Kumar Lal

Area of Interest: Big Data, Stream Processing
Phone No: 9407100266
E-Mail: deveshlal@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. Gagandeep Kaur

Qualification: Ph.D. (Indian Institute of Information Technology-IIIT, Gwalior)
Area of Interest: Internet of Things(IoT), Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), Cyber
Physical Systems(CPS), and Machine learning.
Phone No: 6265610262
E-Mail: gagandeep@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Kuldeep Narayan Tripathi

Qualification: M.Tech (ABV-IIITM Gwalior), PhD (IIT Roorkee), UGC-NET
Area of Interest: Information Security, Ad-hoc Networks, Machine Learning
Phone No: 8889951188
E-Mail: kuldeep08narayan@gmail.com, kuldeepnarayan@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Rohit Agrawal

Qualification: Ph.D (IIT, Indore)
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Image Processing, Optimization, Data Science
E-Mail: rohit@mitsgwalior.in
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ARUN KUMAR
Qualification: M.Tech, PhD(Pursuing from Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology,
Patiala)
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Sentiment Analysis & Computational Biology
E-Mail: arun.vsrana@mitsgwalior.in
HEMLATA ARYA
Phone No: 7000651502
E-Mail: hemlataarya21@mitsgwalior.in
ANKITA SENGAR
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Area of Interest: AI,ML and Data Science
Phone No: 8839277652
E-Mail: ankitasengar28@gmail.com
Manisha Pathak
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Data Base Management System, Artificial Intelligence
E-Mail: manisha.pits1995@mitsgwalior.in
KRATIKA SHARMA
Area of Interest: Information Security, Data Structures
Phone No: 8435389790
E-Mail: kratika.cpmeena@mitsgwalior.in
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Aashi Singh Bhadouria

Area of Interest: Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Image Processing
E-Mail: aashisingh910@mitsgwalior.in
SAPNA KUSHWAH
Area of Interest: Information Security
E-Mail: sapnakushwah@mitsgwalior.in
JIGYASA MISHRA
Area of Interest: Wireless Sensor Network
Phone No: 9584011118
E-Mail: jigyasa@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Information Technology
DR. AKHILESH TIWARI

Qualification: B.E., M.Tech. (Hons) (IT), Ph.D.
Area of Interest: Data Mining, Terrorist Network Mining, Pattern Warehousing
Phone No: 9407204907
E-Mail: atiwari@mitsgwalior.in
DR. SANJIV SHARMA

Qualification: B.E. (IT), M.tech (IT) and PhD
Area of Interest: Data Mining & Analytics, Social Network Analysis
Phone No: 9407243740
E-Mail: dr.sanjiv@mitsgwalior.in
DR. PUNIT KUMAR JOHARI

Qualification: B.Tech., M.Tech.(IT), Ph.D.(IT)
Area of Interest: Computer Vision, Deep Learning, Machine Learning, Data Mining
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Phone No: 0751-2409399

E-Mail: pkjohari@mitsgwalior.in
VIKAS SEJWAR
Qualification: M. Tech
Area of Interest: Computer Network
Phone No: 8770294756
E-Mail: vikassejwar@mitsgwalior.in
ABHILASH SONKER
Qualification: Ph.D. IT (Pursuing) (R.G.P.V Bhopal)
Area of Interest: Computer Networks, Information Security
Phone No: 8770284460
E-Mail: abhilashsonkerit@mitsgwalior.in
RAJEEV KUMAR SINGH
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Qualification: B. Tech. (IT), M.Tech. (Software Engg.), Ph.D (Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Software Engineering, Image Processing
Phone No:08269230075
E-Mail:rajeevkumar@mitsgwalior.in
NEHA BHARDWAJ
Qualification: Ph.D. (Pursuing, IIITM Gwalior), ME (IET, DAVV, Indore)
Area of Interest: Computer Networks, Information Security, Reliability Engineering
Phone No: 9926663664
E-Mail: nehabhardwaj@mitsgwalior.in
DR. SAUMIL MAHESHWARI

Qualification: Ph.D. (IT)
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Optimization Algorithms, Data Mining, Deep Learning
Phone No: 09827352520
E-Mail: saumil@mitsgwalior.in
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DR. VIKRAM RAJPOOT

Area of Interest: Data Mining, Machine Learning
Phone No: 9098686144
E-Mail: vikramraj@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Dhananjay Bisen

Area of Interest: Data Science, Machine Learning, Internet of Things
Phone No: 09993331506
E-Mail: dhananjay@mitsgwalior.in
DR. TEJ SINGH

Qualification: Ph.D. in Computer Vision, Delhi Technological University, New Delhi, India
Area of Interest: Computer Vision Data Science, Deep Learning
Phone No: +91-9560402578
E-Mail: tejs@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. PAWAN DUBEY

Qualification: Ph.D. , National Institute of Technology Delhi, India
Area of Interest: Image Processing, Computer Vision, Biometrics, Deep Learning, Robotics
Phone No:91-9911654322
E-Mail:pawand@mitsgwalior.in
DR. ABHISHEK DIXIT

Qualification: B.E. (Hons) (CSE), M. Tech. (Hons) (IT), Ph. D. (CSE)
Area of Interest: Data Mining, Hesitation Mining, Speech Recognition
Phone No: 07000480998
E-Mail: abhishekdixit@mitsgwalior.in
DR. NIDHI SAXENA

Qualification: Ph.D. (MNIT, Jaipur), Post-Doctoral Fellow (IIT, Roorkee)
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Area of Interest: Image Processing, Signal Processing, Neural Networks, Satellite Image
Processing
E-Mail: nidhisaxena@mitsgwalior.in
DR. BHAGAT SINGH RAGHUWANSHI

Qualification: M.tech and PhD in Computer Science & Engineering MANIT, Bhopal, India
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Imbalanced Learning, Data Science, Deep Learning
Phone No: 09993718671
E-Mail: bhagat@mitsgwalior.in
ADITYA DUBEY
Qualification: M.Tech., Ph.D. (Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Internet of Things, Data Mining, Big Data
Phone No: 6263065605
E-Mail: dubeyaditya65@mitsgwalior.in
DR. PRIYANKA GARG
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Qualification: Ph.D., Delhi Technological University
Area of Interest: Metamaterial-based microwave absorbers, antennas, sensors,
IoT/Robotics.
E-Mail: priyankagarg@mitsgwalior.in
AKANCHHA TIWARI
Qualification: M.Tech. (Cyber Security)
E-Mail: tiwariakanchha17@mitsgwalior.in
Shubha Mishra
Qualification: B.E (IT)(Hons), M.Tech (IT) (Hons), Ph.D (Pursuing)
Area of Interest: Machine Learning, Computer Networking
E-Mail: shubha@mitsgwalior.in
BULBUL AGRAWAL
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Qualification: M.Tech. (IT)
Area of Interest: Image Processing with AI
E-Mail: bulbul@mitsgwalior.in
DR. ANSHIKA SRIVASTAVA

Qualification: Ph. D., Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology Allahabad, India
Area of Interest: Semiconductor Devices/ Materials and their processing, VLSI Design,
Modeling and Simulation of Semiconductor Devices
Phone No: 7905622286
E-Mail: anshikasrivastava@mitsgwalior.in
Mir Shahnawaz Ahmad

Qualification: M. Tech., PhD (Pursuing from NIT Srinagar)
Area of Interest: Security in Ad-Hoc Networks, Security in Internet of Things, Machine
Learning.
Phone No: 7006080550
E-Mail: mirshahnawaz888@mitsgwalior.in
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DR. ANA KUMAR

Qualification: B.Tech., M.Tech. and Ph.D.
Area of Interest: Network on chip topology, VLSI Design
E-Mail: anakumar98277@gmail.com
DR. NOOKALA VENU

Qualification: M.Tech., Ph.D., PDF
Area of Interest: Signal & Image Processing, MANET, IoT.
Phone No: 8328208665, 9502025625
E-Mail: venunookala@mitsgwalior.in
DR. VIBHA TIWARI

Qualification: Ph.D (MANIT Bhopal), M.Tech (MANIT Bhopal)
Area of Interest: Signal Processing, Artificial Intelligence,Data Science, Machine learning,
Neural Networks,Cryptography, Robotics
E-Mail: vibhatiwari@mitsgwalior.in
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DR. KRITIKA BANSAL

Qualification: Ph.D., National Institute of Technology Delhi
Area of Interest: Cyber-physical Systems, Networked Control Systems, Robotics
E-Mail: kritikabansalphd@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Ashish Soni

Qualification: BE, M.Tech., Ph.D. IIT(ISM) Dhanbad
Area of Interest: Deep Learning, Object Detection, Remote Sensing, Image Processing,
Feature Extraction, Computer Vision
Phone No: 09713738412
E-Mail: ashishsoni@mitsgwalior.in
DR. SUNIL KUMAR SHUKLA

Qualification: Ph.D., National Institute of Technology Raipur, India
Area of Interest: Soft computing and Data mining techniques, Signal-processing, Smart
Grid
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Phone No: 9131231387

E-Mail: sunilshukla@mitsgwalior.in
Mr. Arun Jain

Area of Interest: Object Oriented Programming & Methodology(
E-Mail: arunjain.nik@gmail.com
Mr. Vaibhav Diwan

Area of Interest: Data Structures
E-Mail: divaibhav@gmail.com
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Department of Chemical Engineering
Prof. Swati Gupta

Qualification: M.Tech (NIT Raipur), Phd pursuing
Area of Interest: Reaction Engg. , Process Control
Phone No: 07512409338
E-Mail: swatig128@mitsgwalior.in
Prof. Anish P. Jacob

Designation: Assistant Professor & Coordinator
Qualification: M. Tech. Chemical Engg. (IIT Madras)
Area of Interest: Micro fluidics, Modeling & Simulation, Separation processes
E-Mail: anishjaco@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Shourabh Singh Raghuwanshi

Qualification: M.Tech., Ph.D. (MANIT, Bhopal)
Area of Interest: Mass Transfer, Heat Transfer, Waste Water Treatment, Environmental
Engineering, Reactive Extraction
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Phone No: 9993065683

E-Mail: shourabh.raghuwanshi@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Rakesh Kumar Dubey

Qualification: M.Tech (IIT BHU), PhD (IIT Kharagpur)
Area of Interest: Unit Operation, Fuels & Renewable Energy, Process Equipment Design
E-Mail: dubeyable@mitsgwalior.in
Shivangi Sharma
Qualification: M.Tech
Area of Interest: Mass Transfer, Reactive Distillation
Phone No: 8370039690
E-Mail: shivangi@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Applied Science
Dr. Abhay Mishra

Qualification: Ph.D
Area of Interest: Digital Modulation
Phone No: 07512409357
E-Mail: drabhaym63@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Anjula Gaur

Qualification: Ph D
Area of Interest: Organic Chemistry
Phone No: 07512409392
E-Mail: anjulagaur@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Sunita Sharma

Qualification: Ph D
Area of Interest: Toxicology, Biochemistry, Environment Engineering
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Phone No: 9826355314

E-Mail: sunitasharma75@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Preeti Gupta

Area of Interest: Organic and Physico-inorganic Chemistry
Phone No: 9300978957
E-Mail: preeti.gupta605@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Ashok Sharma

Area of Interest: Solid state Physics
Phone No: 7000098851
E-Mail: draksphy@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Saveer Ahmad Khandy

Phone No: 6006178313
E-Mail: saveerkhanday777@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Architecture & Planning
Dr. Anjali S Patil

Designation: Associate Professor & Head
Qualification: B. Architecture, ME ( Town & Country Planning) PhD
Area of Interest: Area of Interest: Peri urban planning
Phone No: 9617818909
E-Mail: anjalipatil@mitsgwalior.in
PROF.SANJAY SINGH JADON

Qualification: B.Architecture, Masters in Building Engineering & Management, PhD
Area of Interest: Urban Design
Phone No: 0751-2409335
E-Mail: jadon100@mitsgwalior.in
DR. ALOK SHARMA

Designation: Professor (Presently on Lien to IITTM, Gwalior)
Qualification: B.Architecture, M. Tech. (PHE & Environmental Engineering) Ph D
Area of Interest: Planning and Tourism
E-Mail: alok20265@gmail.com
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VERSHA SINHA
Qualification: B.Arch, M.Arch (Conservation), Ph.D. (Pursuing from SPA Bhopal)
Area of Interest: Area of Interest: Architecture, Traditional Architecture, Architectural
Research, Tangible & Intangible Cultural Heritage and Documentation, Urban Heritage
Conservation, Urban Design, Tourism Planning.
E-Mail: versha.sinha@mitsgwalior.in
RICHA MISHRA
Qualification: B.Arch M.Arch (CONSERVATION)
Area of Interest: Heritage Conservation, History of Architecture, Urban Planning,
Architectural Journalism, Architectural Design.
E-Mail: richarch11@mitsgwalior.in
PRANSHI JAIN
Qualification: B.Arch, M.Arch (CONSERVATION)
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Area of Interest: Architecture and Planning, Urban Heritage Conservation, History of

Architecture, Vernacular Architecture, Art and Architecture
E-Mail: pranshijain8@mitsgwalior.in
SATYAM SHUKLA
Qualification: M. Plan (Urban Design) CEPT University, Ahmedabad
Area of Interest: Urban Planning, Urban Design, Master Planning, Urban Economics,
Sustainable development, Climate Change, Urban Planning regulations and Built form
E-Mail: satyamshukla@mitsgwalior.in
ANKIT KUMAR
Qualification: B.Arch, M.Arch (Conservation)
Area of Interest: Architecture and Planning, Graphics, Design
E-Mail: kumarankeet@mitsgwalior.in
HARSHITA MISHRA
Qualification: M. Planning (Environmental Planning), B. Architecture
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Area of Interest: Sustainability, Environment & Society, Urban Infrastructure, Climate

Change, Water Resource Management
E-Mail: harshitamishra95@mitsgwalior.in
MRAGANK GUPTA
Qualification: B.Arch, M.Arch ( Architectural Conservation)
Area of Interest: Architectural Conservation & Retrofitting, Heritage Planning and
Management, Architectural Graphics, Estimation & Costing, Working Drawing, Green
Infrastructure
Email: mragank@mitsgwalior.in
Ar. Jaspreet Walia

Qualification: B.Arch, M.Plan (Urban planning)
Area of Interest: Architectural Design, Building Construction, Urban planning, Sustainable
development, Regional Development, Spatial Planning
E-Mail: jaspreetwalia64@mitsgwalior.in
284 | P a g e
Namita Gupta
Qualification: B. Architecture, Masters in Urban Planning
Area of Interest: Exploring new Destinations, Sketching
E-Mail: gupta.namita123@mitsgwalior.in
285 | P a g e
Mr. K.K. Mitra

Area of Interest: Building Services
E-Mail: kk.mitra@lloydinsulation.com
Ar. Dhanashree Kulkarni

Area of Interest: Site Planning & Landscape Design
E-Mail: dhanakulkarni@gmail.com
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Department of Engineering Mathematics &

Computing
Dr. Vikas Shinde

Area of Interest: Optimization Techniques, Soft Computing, System Reliability
Phone No: 9425773073
E-Mail: vpshinde@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. D.K. Jain

Qualification: Ph.D. , NET (UGC)
Area of Interest: Special Functions
Phone No: 9826086788
E-Mail: ain_dkj@mitsgwalior.in
Prabhakar Sharma
Designation: Assistant Professor (SG)
Qualification: B.Tech. (Computer Sc & Engg)
Area of Interest: Programming, Database Management System
Phone No: +91 8305911022
E-Mail: psharma70@mitsgwalior.in
287 | P a g e
Dr. J.K. Muthele

Area of Interest: Queuing Theory
Phone No: 9406587830
E-Mail: jkmuthele@mitsgwalior.in
Angad Singh Ojha

Qualification: MSc (Mathematics), NET (JRF)
Area of Interest: Number theory and Cryptography, System Reliability
Phone No: 9425793122
E-Mail: asingh_ojha@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Minakshi Dahiya

Qualification: Ph.D.(IIT Roorkee), NET (CSIR-JRF), GATE
Area of Interest: Computational Fluid Dynamics, Finite Element Method, Non-Newtonian Flow, Heat and
Mass Transfer
Phone No: 9389522592
E-Mail: minakshi@mitsgwalior.in
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Dr. ATUL KUMAR RAY

Qualification: Ph.D. (MNNIT Allahabad), NET (CSIR-JRF), GATE
Area of Interest: Fluid Dynamics, Applied Mathematics, Numerical Computation, Homotopy Analysis,
Hybrid Nanofluid flows, Simulation and Modeling
Phone No: 7054557977
E-Mail: atulray@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. DIVYA CHATURVEDI

Area of Interest: Mathematical Modelling of Ecological Systems
Phone No: 8602565012
E-Mail: divyac@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Dilip Kumar Mishra

Designation: Asssistant Professor
Area of Interest: Operation Research (Soft computing)
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Phone No: 9200186992

E-Mail: mishradilip3826@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. S. K. Bhardwaj
Designation: Asssistant Professor
Area of Interest: Mathematical Biology
Phone No: 9927496501
E-Mail: bhardwajsantosh@mitsgwalior.in
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Department of Management
Prof. Manish K. Sagar

Designation: Professor (Mechanical Engineering Department)
Head- Department of Management
Qualification: Ph.D. -ABV-IIITM, Gwalior, ME- BITS, Pilani
Area of Interest: Supply Chain Management, Operations Management
Phone No: 0751-2409232
E-Mail: mksagar@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Trilok Pratap Singh

Qualification: Ph.D. -Jiwaji University, Gwalior, MBA- Jiwaji University, Gwalior
Area of Interest: Marketing Management
E-Mail: trilokpratapsinghchauhan@mitsgwalior.in
Dr. Monica Chauhan Bhadoriya

Qualification: PhD- ABV-IIITM, Gwalior, MBA- ABV-IIITM, Gwalior, B.E. (Hons)- RGPV, Gwalior
Area of Interest: HRM, OB, Project Management
E-Mail: monicachauhan.7@mitsgwalior.in
291 | P a g e
Dr. Namrata Gupta

Qualification: Ph.D , MBA, B.Com
Area of Interest: Psychology & Behavioural Sciences, Counselling
Phone No: 9826689388
E-Mail: drnamrata@mitsgwalior.in
Ashvini Shrivastava
Qualification: MBA (SGSITS Indore), B.E.(ECE)
Area of Interest: Finance, Financial Derivative, Financial Market
E-Mail: shrivastava.ashvini@mitsgwalior.in
Pooja Saikia
Qualification: MBA- NERIM, Guwahati, Assam
Area of Interest: Human Resource Management
E-Mail: poojasaikia@mitsgwalior.in
292 | P a g e
Department of Humanities
Sanjeev Khanna
Qualification: PhD [UGC JRF-NET]
Area of Interest: Literary Fiction
Phone No: +91 9826804951
E-Mail: drkhannasanjeev@mitsgwalior.in
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Detailed Project Report (DPR) for

The Grant of Deemed to be University

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

23. Annexure-VI: Best Practices 125

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

Prof. K.K. Aggarwal, Member

Shri Prashant Mehta, I.A.S., Member

Prof. D.P. Agrawal, Member

Shri Mahanaaryaman J. Scindia, Member

Shri V. Bapna Member

Smt. Ujjawala Phalke, Member

Er. Ramesh Agrawal, Member Secretary

Shri A.K. Bajoria Member

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

Prof. D.P. Agrawal Member

Shri Prashant Mehta, I.A.S Member

Shri Pashupathy Gopalan, Member

Shri Yuvraj Mahanaaryaman J. Scindia, Member

Er.Ramesh Agrawal Member

Er. Lokesh Saxena Member

Prof. Sunil Gupta Member

Member Secretary Member

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

Joint Secretary, Member

Sub Committees of the Board

Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Challenges (SWOC)

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

Engineering & Technology

UG-B.Tech., PG-ME/M.Tech. & Ph.D.

Degree Programmes Year of Start Intake as per

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

QIP-AICTE Research Centre for Ph.D.

Ph.D. Degree Programmes Year of Start Intake as per

MoUs and Collaboration with Industries & Research Organizations

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

Milestones-A Journey towards Uniqueness

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

o Foundation stone laid for Autonomy Cell and Extension of Architecture

o Credit Based Grading System Implemented

o Approval for starting Masters Programme in Computer Science &

o Inauguration of the CSE Building by H.H. Jyotiraditya M Scindia

o Established QIP Research Centre for Ph.D programmes in Civil,

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|

o Accreditation of BE Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Electronics & Computer

o Introduction of Masters Programmes in Geo informatics and

o Introduction of Automobile Engineering and Electronics &

o Grant of Autonomy by University Grants Commission (UGC) for 6-years

MADHAV INSTITTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE, GWALIOR |DPR|