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So we have this new super-powerful next-gen console in the Xbox 360 in the Cube Office, and the most played game on it? This super-simple retro-arcade game called Geometry Wars.
Notice the high score, made by Derrick. Later on he apparently achieved over 500 000.
This game is super fun. I'm thinking now I need to get myself an Xbox 360 just to play this one game at home.
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40. 18-A Rajanccsh Kumcar ' SL I CIL · B.A.-HI I OBC . .
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41. 18-A .
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42. 18-B Abhijcct SL CFFS B.A.-HI . .
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43. 18-B Aditya Anand SL CFFS .
B.A.-III sc .
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44. .
019 Martand rrugalbha SLL&CS CIL P.HD.-V I .
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45. .
019 .
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_l== .
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46. 020 Mukund l\1ohan SL CJS B.A.-III .
. . ..
47. 020 .
......
48. 021 Prabodha K. Malik .
SIS SIS M.A.-I .
49. 021 Mukhtyar Sin~h .
SIS CEUS P.HD.-V sc .
50. 022 Naveen Kumar Ranjan .
SL CJKNEAS M.A.-I sc .
-·.
51. .
022 .
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52. .
023 .
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Mohd. Amir Khan SLL&CS CPCAS M.Phl[-=111 .
53. .
023 Gbulam Mustafa .
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SL CIL M.A.-III ST .
54. .
024 Dev Kumar Bharti SL CJS B.A.-III OBC .
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55. .
024 Deepak Singh SL CSP M.A.-III . -.
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56. .
025 Rarnesh Babu Kafle sss CSRD M.PhH.-lll -. FN .
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57. .
025 Komal Prasad Dulal .sss CSRD M.Phil.-111 FN .
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., -. ..
58. 026 .
. .
59. 026 Mohd. Ghaus SL CPCAS B.A.-III .
60. 26-A Waseen1 R.S. sss CPS M.A.-III OBC .
-·----.
61. 26-A Muhasin K.T . .
sss SMCH M.Phil.-11 I OBC .
.. -.
62. 027 Rahiil Ranjan SL CPCAS B.A.-V OBC .
63. .
027 .
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64. .
27-A Balakrishnan P. sss CSRD .
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M.Phil.-1 sc ' 65. 27-A Virna( Kartik SL CSP B.A.-V .. sc .
66. 028 Deepak Kotiya sss SCMCH P.HD.-UI sc .
67. 028 .
-.
68. . 029 .A.Sengu pta sss csss P.HD-V .
··--· .
69. .
029 K. Deepranjan sss CHS Ph.D.-I .
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70. .
030 Tlaiyarajan M. SL CIL M.Phii-Ili ST .
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71. .
030 Shishir Kumar Yadav sss CSMCH P.HD.-1 .
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-. .. ' .
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72. .
031 Md. Asif Ansar SL CPCAS PH.D.-I .
--· ..
73. ..
031 Md. Faheem SL CAAS P.HD.-IIl .
74. .
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032 Maroof Azam SES SES M.P.hii.-III .
75. .
032 .
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Mohd. Soheb . SES SES M.Sc.-IJI ST .
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76. 101 Brijesh Singh Parihar scs scs M.C.A.-111 .
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77. .
101 Ravi Kumar Jha SL CIL M.A-III .
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78. .
102 Jitendra Kumar Yadav SL CIL M.A.-III OBC .
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79. .
102 Anshu Sharma SLL&CS CES M.A.-III -. .
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80. 103 Shubhanshu Singh sss CPS M.A.-III sc .
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81. .
103 Aditya Anshu SIS CAFS M.Phil.-Ill .
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82. .
104 A.Robertson Singh sss CSRD M.A.-III OBC .
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83. .
. 104 Akhlaq Ahmad SL CPCS M.Phil-111 .
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84. 105 Neel Madhav SL CFFS M.A-111 .
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S.NO. ROOM INAME OFTHE RESIDENTS ftategory SCHOOUCENTRE !COURSE DATE OF Date of completion of Remarks.
NO. ~OINING ~ourse.
154 138 Ms. Khrielhoumenuo Suokhrie,.. SIS/SAS Ph.D/V 21/8/09 31/5/15 D.
155 139 tMs. Arenkala AO ./ --.;. SL/CL . M.Phi1NII 30/3/1 1 . 31/5/16 D.
156 139 Ms. Somali Borah / . ·--SSS/CSRD M.Phii/III 2/8/12 31/5/18 D.
157 140 Ms. Elizabeth Ike / . -SAA Ph.D!V 21/8/09 31/5/ 15 D.
158 140 Ms. Swati Sneh ,... SL/CJKNEAS MA/1 11/9/10 31/5/15 D.
159 141 Ms. lshani Waiba ) SSS/CSRD M.Phii/HI . 8/8/12 31/5/18 D I .
160 14 I Ms. Nianglianmoi / SUCLIN Ph.D/V 21/8/09 31/5/15 D.
161 142 .
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Ms. Jull ic Rani / " SS/CPS M.Phii/I 6/8/13 3115119 D.
162 142 tMs. Anupama SSS/CHS Ph.D!V 19/8/09 .
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31/5/15 D163 143 Ms. Chandani Kumari..... SL/CJKNEAS M.Phil/1 .
6/8/13 31/5/19 D.
164 143 Ms. Ekta Kandhway -SUCSPILAS MAll 2119/10 31/5115 D.
.
J .
165 144 Ms. Awanti Acharya v . SSS/CSRD M.Phii/III I2/1 0/12 31/5118 D.
166 144 Ms.Nadiya Hashmi "' -SSS/CSSS Ph.D/III 26/7/ll 31/5116 D.
.
167 145 Ms. Shazia Ali " . SLS Ph.D!V 2711/12 5/l/16 D.
168 14 s ~1s. Piya Srinivasan v' CSLG Ph.D/1 31/7/13 31/5/19 D.
169 146 Ms. Simashree Bora ' SSS/CSSS Ph.D!V 20/8/09 31/5/15 D.
170 146 Ms. Laxmi Deep . t SIS/CRCAP Ph.D!V 20/8/09 . 31/5/15 D.
.
~.
171 147 Ms. Moni Kumari ·; -" SES M.Phil/[(l 14/8112 31/5/18 .
D.
172 14 7 !Ms. Yoshita Ratnam · · SL/CSPILAS BA/V 29/9/11 31/5/16 D.
173 148 Ms. Madhurima Nag . SIS/CITD MA/IIl 8/8/ 12 31 /5/14.
.
/ . D.
174 148 Ms. Barkha Gupta SSS/CESP MA/lll 16/8/ 12 31/5/14 D.
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175 149 !Ms. Suchitra Dagar 1 -SIS/CWAAS Ph.D!V 20/8/09.
--31/5115 D.
176 149 .
tMs. Priyanka Nupur . CLG M.Phil/111 14/8/12 31 /5/18 D.
177 ISO !Ms. Rashmi Pathak . .
CLG Ph.D/III 7/8/12 31 /5/18 D.
178 ISO Ms. Debanjana Das SSS/CSSS Ph.D/V 21 /8/09 31/5/15 D.
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t .
179 I51 Ms. Anzamol Ansari · .
--~-SSS/CESP MA/lll I0/10112 31/5/14 D.
180 I 5I tMs. Bipasha Ghosh · SES Ph.D/III 23/8/12 31/5/16 D.
I81 152 !Ms. Shiney Chakrabarty · SSS/CESP Ph.D/1 29/7/13 31/5/17 D.
182 152 .
.
183 Ms. Nazia Khan ' -SIS/SEZS M.phil/1 23/8/13 31 /5/19 D.
153 Ms. Sushmita Nath · SSS/CPS Ph.D/Ill : 21 /9/10 31/5/16 D.
184 153 Ms. Oinam Ronnie Chanu -..
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SSS/CSSS Ph.D/V 26/8/09 31/5/15 D.
IRS 154 Ms. Anu Kiran Kahi ' SSS/CSRD M.Phii/I 13/8/13 3115/19 D.
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oApandfny 09mocratlc Student Representation InDeclaJorl-ttUJidng bc1dle~ htodJJnt reptosentation tnAC/BoS IntrOductionof MAInTranslation InaJI centers ofSLL&CS,.
hull to lw onnuro<J, ltio undmncJf:r~tlc grade potnt cntena.
Mtl9 to oo rojt1t tod nHd 'JJ ~stnvitatlsad. such as Arabic, Spanish, Persian & Russian.'"- Reviving the SL cultural festival Kallol..
Resisting Morl Policing .end AUtOcratic Functioning of.
t.he JNU Admlnlatratlon~ "fho unfortunato trend of Centre based selection process for award of foreignur,wmrnlllod quni.\I<H11ny ttnd rriural p0Jlclng by the JNU scholarships be made transparent and bias free..
Allottment of common/reading room in the new SL building.
urlty nurrr. thn illoijktt ro&trictlons on student.
rn..
uvomont~. t\lld th' hJVy111g of Uloglcal, arbttrary ftnea by Reactivating of Earn...While-You-Learn schemehostel l1dtt)lni~lfotlonn for tt ron(le of 'misdemeanours'nco{ft; to Lo roui~tf)d ~Is .
Fot'Gfgn atudonts: rhoprocoss oflocuing degree to foreign Students should be subsidized and encouraged to attend.
sllldonts must uo oxpoditod. so that their career prospects national and international level seminars and StudentslcowiH'ro tHo uot offo(Aod:a ftxod time frame be given for exchange programme for M.A level students be started..
conducting tholr Viva. domocrottslng foreign students' Fee- Training programs on software like STATA, SPSS, etc..
.
WtWJln Commitlao functioning. ensuring prompt reply to the School/centre-levellibraries, with books and journals ..
pplictmts ond enrolled students regarding acceptance in A school level magazine with a permanent wall magazine.
..JNU, book borrowing facilities from the library for casual highlighting issues of our times..
tudcnts; tonovutlng, refurnlshjng and equipping ofthe FSA .
.
Restarting the system of tutorial'S to help students, andoffice; o properly functioning International Student Advisor's.
Office organizing student-focussed seminars. .
~. Ensuring and defending mandatory wages and rights of .
.
Reviving Summitfestival in SIS,The school common room.
the workore on campus. which has been opened should have a television with.
various news channels.The chairs of the room need to be.
· Maintaining CDC approved rates and qualtty 1n shops and repaired. .
Science Schools.
services and at the sdme ttme reststrng administrative.
arbitrariness in shop allotment and imposition of arbitrary .
rules, rents and charges on the shops and canteens. Ensuring greater transparency and democratisation inSchool·spocific issues laboratory allotment to all bonafide studen1s.Transparencyand objectivity in overall evaluation process. particularly, in.
s~ .
the evaluatjon by the doctoral committees in clearing.
Improving infrastructure and ensuring Xerox facilities in the progress reports and granting 98 and the entire onus of.
'under-performance' must not lie with the studentSAP libraries of CPS and CSSS, extending library timings. alone.Redressal of high droo-out rates in SBT and SIT..
More engagtng debates and talks through ·sss Debates' on Fulfilfment of SC/ST/OBCIPH quota in teaching and non-.
acadcmsc and contemporary issues. .
teaching appointments and an end to the rising trend of.
Allotment process of Supervisors should be democratised. large-scale guest faculty on ad-hoc basis. The existing programme of North-East Studies be Purchase ofbooks relevant for science schools and Ensuring.
strengthened and developed as full-fledged centre in SSS. .
school-based library with latest edition books and updated.
.
.
reading materials, Cutting the delayin procuring chemicals The entrance exam for the M.Phil. Courses of Population.
Studies and Geography offered by CSRD are held during and instruments, Proper maintenance of existing lab.
equipments.
the same time. they should be held in different slots..
.
Amount of field work assistance given by centers like CHS Regutar and timely disbur,sal of Fellowships, School level.
Placement Celland CSMCH should be increased..
ILL&CI SAA .
.
.
Monitoring and redressal of high drop...out rates. Immediate completion of faculty recruitment with legally.
Carrying forward the struggle.againstthe dellnking of the mandated reservation, Regular functioning of the newly.
BA-MA programme in foreign languages. The system of formed SFC Improved Ubrary faci6ties, Setting up a canteen and Ensuring.
separate internal exam in B.A. (3td year) Gennan foraspirants photocopier and print-out facility in the school.
of M.A. In Translation must be scrapped. .
Diversifying optional courses, Organising students seminar, Ensuring regular functioning ofthe Career Counselling and.
Placement Bureau. SchooJ-Ievel film and otheraeative performances festival,.
Speedy recruitment of pennanentfaculty and end the rising Inclusion ofCinema Studies as a subject in NET.
CSLG.
.
trend oflarge-scale ad-hoc faculty..
Ex...pansion ofCentre for Indian Languages (CIL) to include Ensuring a career counselling and placement cell, Better library facilities. with useful and relevant journals forother modern Indian Languages, Introduction ofdiploma in students of the School.
otherforeign languages like Italian, Portuguese, Greek &.
Hebrew. Setting up a 'Students' Notice Board', Setting up a canteen.
.
Introduction of M.Phil & Ph.D. in Korean and developing and availability ofphotocopying facilities in the school.Korean section as full-fledged centre. Following JNUSU's Appointment of additional faculty. particularly with.
interventions,theJNU administration has writter:1 to the UGC specialisation in areas ofjurisprudence.
for introduction ofNET/JRF In the Korean language. This .
On the strength ofour struggles during the lastJNUSU and.
.
demand has to be taken to its logical culmination. ourfuture agenda AISA appeals to the students ofJNU to.
Re-electA!SAtoJNUSU~3 .
' ~ .
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.
.
Expanding Democratic Student Representation in Introduction of M.A. in Translation in all centers of SLL&CS,.
Decision-making bodies: Student representation in AC/BoS such as Arabic, Spanish, Persian & Russian..
has to be ensured, the undemocratic grade point criteria.
has to be rejected and SFCs revitalised. Reviving the SL cultural festival Kallol..
.
Resisting Moral Policing and Autocratic Functioning of Centre based selection process for award of foreign.
the JNU Administration: The unfortunate trend of scholarships be made transparent and bias free..
unwarranted questioning and moral policing by the JNU.
security staff, the illogical restrictions on student Allottment of common/reading room in the new SL building.
movements, and the levying of illogical, arbitrary fines by.
hostel administrations for a range of `misdemeanours' Reactivating of Earn-While-You-Learn scheme.
needs to be resisted..
SIS.
Foreign students: The process of issuing degree to foreign.
students must be expedited, so that their career prospects Students should be subsidized and encouraged to attend.
elsewhere are not affected; a fixed time frame be given for national and international level seminars and Students.
conducting their Viva, democratising foreign students' Fee- exchange programme for M.A. level students be started..
Waiver Committee functioning; ensuring prompt reply to the.
applicants and enrolled students regarding acceptance in Training programs on software like STATA, SPSS, etc..
JNU; book borrowing facilities from the library for casual.
students; renovating, refurnishing and equipping of the FSA School /centre-level libraries, with books and journals ..
office; a properly functioning International Student Advisor's.
A school level magazine with a permanent wall magazine.
Office highlighting issues of our times..
.
Ensuring and defending mandatory wages and rights of Restarting the system of tutorials to help students, and.
the workers on campus. organizing student-focussed seminars..
.
Reviving Summit festival in SIS, The school common room.
which has been opened should have a television with.
various news channels. The chairs of the room need to be.
repaired..
.
Maintaining CDC approved rates and quality in shops and Science Schools.
services and at the same time resisting administrative.
arbitrariness in shop allotment and imposition of arbitrary Ensuring greater transparency and democratisation in.
rules, rents and charges on the shops and canteens. laboratory allotment to all bonafide students. Transparency.
and objectivity in overall evaluation process, particularly, in.
School-specific issues the evaluation by the doctoral committees in clearing.
progress reports and granting 9B and the entire onus of.
SSS `under-performance' must not lie with the student.
alone.Redressal of high drop-out rates in SBT and SIT..
Improving infrastructure and ensuring Xerox facilities in the.
SAP libraries of CPS and CSSS, extending library timings. Fulfillment of SC/ST/OBC/PH quota in teaching and non-.
teaching appointments and an end to the rising trend of.
More engaging debates and talks through `SSS Debates' on large-scale guest faculty on ad-hoc basis..
academic and contemporary issues..
Purchase of books relevant for science schools and Ensuring.
Allotment process of Supervisors should be democratised. school-based library with latest edition books and updated.
reading materials, Cutting the delay in procuring chemicals.
The existing programme of North-East Studies be and instruments, Proper maintenance of existing lab.
strengthened and developed as full-fledged centre in SSS. equipments.
.
The entrance exam for the M.Phil. Courses of Population Regular and timely disbursal of Fellowships, School level.
Studies and Geography offered by CSRD are held during Placement Cell.
the same time, they should be held in different slots..
SAA.
Amount of field work assistance given by centers like CHS.
and CSMCH should be increased..
.
SLL&CS Immediate completion of faculty recruitment with legally.
mandated reservation, Regular functioning of the newly.
Monitoring and redressal of high drop-out rates. formed SFC.
.
Carrying forward the struggle against the delinking of the Improved Library facilities, Setting up a canteen and Ensuring.
BA-MA programme in foreign languages. The system of photocopier and print-out facility in the school.
separate internal exam in B.A. (3rd year) German for aspirants.
of M.A. in Translation must be scrapped. Diversifying optional courses, Organising students' seminar,.
School-level film and other creative performances festival,.
Ensuring regular functioning of the Career Counselling and Inclusion of Cinema Studies as a subject in NET.
Placement Bureau..
CSLG.
Speedy recruitment of permanent faculty and end the rising.
trend of large-scale ad-hoc faculty. Ensuring a career counselling and placement cell, Better.
library facilities, with useful and relevant journals for.
Expansion of Centre for Indian Languages (CIL) to include students of the School.
other modern Indian Languages, Introduction of diploma in.
other foreign languages like Italian, Portuguese, Greek & Setting up a `Students' Notice Board', Setting up a canteen.
Hebrew. and availability of photocopying facilities in the school..
.
Introduction of M.Phil & Ph.D. in Korean and developing Appointment of additional faculty, particularly with.
Korean section as full-fledged centre. Following JNUSU's specialisation in areas of jurisprudence.
.
interventions, the JNU administration has written to the UGC On the strength of our struggles during the last JNUSU and.
.
for introduction of NET/JRF in the Korean language. This our future agenda AISA appeals to the students of JNU to.
.
demand has to be taken to its logical culmination. Re-elect AISA to JNUSU..
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is ~till prevalent within the ~?UI proh!b~ting i.t from taking nn~ P<?sition on the issue of <?BC reserva~on..we challenge the NSUI to take a concrete poslt10n on this tssue Jnstead of hoodwinking the student commuruty through Jts cnminal silence. EXPOSE THE PRO_PO~:E~TS OF NO MANDAL _NO ' KAMAN_DAL: While th~ right-wing forces in this campus aided by the RSS-ABVP-JPF 1S divtding the student .communtty on caste lines, .the AISA 1n yesterday's pamphlet going by its utterly sectru:ian character chose to attack the SFI mstead of these forces. This completely exposes the anti-left politics of AlSA in this campus. While the AISA claiming to be at the forefront of pro-reservation protests, we would challenge the AISA to answer these simple questions: .
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Every left organization in this campus was born in the context of a progressive movement in our country. The AISF was born at the height of the anti-colonial movement, the SFI was born in the context of anti-imperialist movement du1ing the Vietnan: war and again_st the ~emi-fas_cist terror unleashed br the Congress in ~e 1970s. AISA is however an exception to this. It was born~.the 90s dunng the two most .reactionary movements m the country, one against reservation and the other for building the Ram temple at Ayodhya. SFI was the only srudent organization which openly supported the Manda.! recommendation. AISA's slogan at that time was 'No Mandai No Kamandal' through ~hich. it .mo~ilized the most rabidly castcist sections of the studen~ commu~i~y including history sheeters like RaJ T1war.1 who later became a from ABVP. Now that same AISA 1s sermoruztng on the issue of rese.rvacions!l .
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In 1999, immediately after the de bate on Progressive Admission Policy (PAP), a significant section of the AISA activists and leaders left AlSA since influential leadership in AISA did not support 27°/o reservation for OBCs. Has AISA forgotten this bitter truth? .
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During the JNUSU elections of 2004, A.rvind , an AISA activist who was their SIS panel in-charge harassed a dalit ~tudent of SIS who ~as also an ~SAcan~idate on cast~ lines. Why has not AISA taken any action against its activist who had abused 1ts O'\vn Councillor cand1datc on caste lines? .
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Last year~s Vice-Presidential candidate of AISA, Kanika Singh, rnisbehaved and insulted a faculty mem ber of CSSS with an o'rert caste connotations in front of the whole class. 'What brand of revolutionary politics is this? .
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In the course of the ongoing debate on reservations for OBCs, the JNUSU, organized a Public Meeting, ·a day long convention and a demonstration at Janta.r mantar. In all these activities of the JNUSU, the participation ofAISA did not cross three, one less than the four letters in AISA. So much for their seriousness on the issue of OBC .
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reservation. , .
WHERE ARE THE AISA LEAPERS AND THE JNUSU PRESIDENT? .
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Maintaining her earlier record, JNUSU President is again absent from campus when such an important issue of national importance is being thoroughly debated in the campus. Even after all the incident of violence took place., she did not deem it fit to come back to the campus to clarify her position. She did not even inform the students of her una.vailabiliry beforehand. It is only when her organization decided to sit for a Hunger Strike, she chose to send a fax to the student .
community saying that she is busy with her academic commitments in Bangalore. It has become habitual on the part of JNUSU President to communicate with the students who have elected her to the coveted post through media or fax. We would also like to ask whether her academic commitment is more worthwhile than that of other office bearers and other political activists of the campus? Do the students of the campus who are fighting for the cause of social justice and reservation do not have any academic commitJ.nent? Such crass assertions of careerism do not befit aJNUSU President. It is the tradition of JNUSU Presidents to uphold d1e interests of the students and the people of the country above all individual interests. The present JNUSU President is doing dishonour lo the other JNUSU Presidents who have played and still playing exemplary role .in left politics and for the advancement of the people by citing her narrow interests as an excuse for being absent from campus on such an important issue. Shame!! [n order to hide the embarrassment of the JNUSU President's absence, the AISA has started a Hunger Strike in the campus. Both these Hunger Strikes are completely irrelevant in JNU since rhe decision rests with the Government and not the JNU Administration. On the other hand this is nothing but ero ding the authority and legitimacy of the JNUSU, unfortunately taking place at the hands of those who are leading the JNUSU. .
\YJe are however waiting for an other set of fax from the AlSA leaders Awadesh Tripat:h.i and Sandeep Singh regarding their academic or other commitments who have disappeared from campus since the morning of 19th may, the day Youth for (In)Equality organized its March. AISA's notice proclaiming their Exposill'e tour explicitly mentions that Sandeep Singh can be contacted till 25th may for the tour. However, he along with Awadhcsh vanished from campus since the morning of 19th May. The disappearance of the entire senior leadership of AISA during this issue is to facilitate their alliance with the reactionary sections of the campus like the JPF, which they had done last year. This is in continuation with their politics in West Bengal where the celebrated naxil leader Ashim Chatterjee contested elections from T.cinamool dus year. This only .
exposes the bankruptcy of the naxal brand of politics in the country. AISA's tirades against the left in West Bengal continues in this issue too. The comments ascribed to Com. Biman Bose quoted from the Telegraph are misrepresented and inco.rrect. Com. Bose had only articulated the CPI(M)'s position that seats should also be increased while implementing the reservation for OBCs. AISA behaving as agents of the botttgeois mecfut is propagating the incorrect quote ascribed to Com. Biman Bose. In the Assembly elections in Bengal, the Left under the leadership of Com. Bose has achieved a historic victory '.vith the conunon people in Bengal, pa.rticulacly from the deprived sections, voting overwhelmingly for the Left. AISA's accusations against the Left in Bengal are nothing but a me.re echo of the slander campaign of the Trinatnool Congress and the media jn West Bengal. The Left has always been at the forefront of the struggles for social justice aimed at an e~tlitarian India. The issue of reservation and spending 6°/o of GDP on highcr education is a part of the CMP of the present UPA governtnent on the insistence of the left forces. Even in 1989-90; it was the Left supported Government ofV.P. Singh which implemented the Mandai Commission report. Even now it is the pressll!'e from the left and many other constirucnts of the uPA that cotnpelled the Congress led government to in1plement 27o/o OBC reservation without dilution. Instead of attacking the left, AISA should focus its energy on bringing back the JNUSU President to rhe campus. We appeal to the student con1mun.ity to expose the casteist politics ofRSS-ABVP-JPF and the opportunist politics ofNSUl and AlSA .
Sd/-Subhanil Chowdhury, Secretary, SFI-JNU Sd/-Rajiv Kumar Ranjan, President, SFI-JNU .
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213R Bae Honghee . BA SL/CFFS .
214R PRATYASHA PAL M.A SLL/CFFS.
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) 214R Priyanka Athwani Meek scs .
215R SANG YEON JIN . Ph.D SSS/CSSS / .
215R M. RAMACHARAN K. Ph.D SSS/WSP -.
216R PEMA KYI BA SL/CCS.
II .
216R DOLMA TSERING MPHIL CEAS/SIS .
. .. 217R .RIGZIN LAMO BA SL/CCS .
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217.R .SANAI\/1 BARGHANDAN BA SL/CPCAS .
.-·-.
.2-1--B"R KUMAR! NISHA RANI Ph.D CIPOO(SJS .
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21SR KUMAR! RUPA RANI Ph.D SSS/CSRD .
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219R ATRAYEE SAHA MPHIL CSS/SSS .
·219R BANDANA KUMARI BA SLL/&CS/CAAS .
220R Ketholenuo Mepfhii Ph.D CHS/SSS .
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220R Jasmine Ngoru M.phil SES .
221R Pallavi Patra MA SSS/CSSS .
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221R PUJA GHOSH. Ph.D SSS/S~!iP j .
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.· 222R KAMALIKA SANTRA MPHIL SLICES .
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-222R ANURIMA CHANDA Ph.D SLL/CES.
--. .
223R .
--' .
223R MARYAM NASIR E. Ph.D SSS/SPH : .
--J .
224R KANCHAN VERMA BA S_~/CSP!~AS 1 224R RESHMA SAMOTA BA §L/~_C_SEAS I .
/ .. .
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225R Geeta . BA -SI/CPCS .
·-~----------~--~ .
I.
' 225R Sarwari Hassan BA CTIN .
----.
... "-. . ., .
226R Pragy_a Pandey· Ph.D SIS/SEAS. I .
226R SANIA MAKNA MPHIL SIS/RCAS .
-----·-.
-.
227R YE SEUL JU BA SLL/CFFS .
I .
227R Ul JUNG CHO BA SL/CCS .
.L228R Priyadarsini Sanantaray Ph.D CR/CAS/SIS .
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-· .
-~· --.
228R Pragti Srivastva Ph.D SIS/CR & CAS , .
J .
229R Parul Upadhyay MA CLIN/SL: ~ ~9R Srijita Majumder MA SIS/PISM . -.
:t .
. .
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..... . . . . ~~~--"HOG--:·~~..-;os;· ~;&;~.
' . --~ ., #~~- -----·"'---~ --.
., .
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Event to welcome new students to UBC's Computer Science Program.
(I had just gotten my new camera, and didn't know how to adjust for the lighting conditions yet. Actually, I still haven't mastered that particular skill.)
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Jawaharlal Nehru University .
Lohit Hostel .
.
GRILS WING-1ST .
2009-10 .
R. No Name Center/School/Course Category Year of Admition Date of Allotment Completion of Course .
01 .
NEEDITA MISHRA CSRD/SSS/M.PHIL 2006 07/09/06 2012 .
02. MAHAPURVA CFFS/SLL&CS/B.A 2007 07/09/07 2013 .
VIBHUTI SHARMA SAA/TPSP/M.PHIL 2009 15/09/09 2015 .
03.(SINGLE-SEATER RASHMI RANI ANAND CWAAS/SIS/M.Phil 2006 24/08/06 2012 .
04. NIVEDITA NAVEEN SLL&CS/CJKNEAS/B.A 2008 05/08/08 2013 .
STUTI SLL&CS/CJKNEAS/B.A 2007 13/09/07 2012 .
05. RANJANA YADAV SSS/SPHP/M.PHIL 2007 09/10/07 2013 .
SURABHI TRIPATHI CIL/HIN/M.PHIL 2007 20/02/08 2013 .
06. PRATIMA MISHRA CSS/M.PHIL 2008 14/08/08 2014 .
RANJEETA CSRD/SSS/M.PHIL 2008 22/08/08 2014 .
07. BEAS GHOSH CCSEAS/SL/BA 2006 24/08/06 2010 .
MUNNI BHARTEE SLL&CS/CIL/M.A sc 2008 08/08/08 2010 .
08. RAJWANT KAUR CSSS/SSS/M.A 2008 05/08/08 2010 .
C. ANUPMA SLL&CS/CGS/B.A 2008 04/08/08 2013 .
09. NEHA CHOUDHARY SBT/PH.D 2009 20/08/09 .
NIHARIKA PANDEY SES/PKB/M.A 2008 05/09/08 2010 .
10. CHARU SINGH CHS/SSS/MOD/M.PHIL 2008 22/08/08 2014 .
RUPIN MAITREYEE SAA/SAA/M.A 2008 04/08/08 2010 .
11. UMA KATJU CPS/SSS/M.PHIL 2008 22/08/08 2014 .
ANSHITA DAWER CGS/SL/B.A 2nd year 2008 08/09/08 2012 .
12.(SINGLE-SEATER MOTINIVA NAYAK CESP/SSS/M.phil 2006 25/08/06 2012 .
13. SONI SHARMA SLS/SLS/M.Sc OBC 2008 05/08/08 2010 .
MANSI SAXENA CHS/SSS/M.A 2008 06/08/08 2010 .
14. DIPTI TAMANG CPIS/SIS/M.A 2008 04/08/08 2010 .
SONAM WANG MO SES/PKB/M.SC ST 2008 05/09/08 2010 .
15.(SINGLE-SEATER KAMINI KUMARI SEAS/SIS/PH.D SC 2006 11/09/06 2010 .
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Other issues: rin the visit of the UGC team for the expans1on of JNU under XI Plan, JNUSU subm1Hed its proposal an~ demands.
0 .
9.
u d ex ansion of un1versity both m the areas of Academic programmes as well as vanous ~~~=~~r~c~~~ess~~h ~esp~ct to hostels, academic complex, 24X7 l1brary a~d h~alth ce.ntre, water cns1s tra~sport .
rt r Tt infrastructure technical support for PH students and fmanctal asststance and fellowship and !poo~nt~~~1t1~~·faculty and st~ff particularly for mess. library and cleaning jobs A comprehe~stve, t1me bound a~d sp~ed expansion of JNU has become all the more important parttcularly tn the context of the 1m~lementat1on of 27 Yodsc /eservation and concomitant 54% increase of seats To this end, JNUSU has been commttled to ensunng the participation of various sections of the university community so that there can be comprehensive act1on on these .
matters. .
Initiatives and achievements at the School level .
Fact-findin·g team to Vidarbha: As the agrarian crisis continues, unde~ the lea~ers~ip of SSS Councillors, a fact-finding team was organized to Vidarbha between 21-29 May to examme agranan Indebtedness and government policies that have led to innumerable farmer suicides and left the region destitute and helpless. The twelve-memb~r team visited three tehslls of Pusad, Mahagaon, and Arni 1n Yavatmal D1strict. The reason for the su1c1des are rooted 1n the deadly cocktail of systematic withdrawal of government support, decreasing subsidtes. Increasing costs of production, repeated crop failure, all of wh1ch are adding to a vtcious cycle of Indebtedness. More shameful and disturbing is the fact that the government whose agrarian pol1c1es are to blame is putting the blame on the farmers by alleging farmers' "psychologicalu problems, -"addictions", and even alleged "laziness"! Mere political maneuvers in terms of packages or waiving loans will not yield results unless governments fundamentally change the1r approach of preferential treatment to corporates at the cost of the peasants and the agricultural sector .
SSS Debates: Intervening in the Burning Questions of our times: As councillors 1n SSS, we hold that it 1s our responsibility as thinking students to quest1on the prevailtng commonsense of our ttmes. Instead of allowmg academics to be an exercise of manufacturing consent, it is mperative to inteNene and ensure the l1nk between academics and political engagement. .
The beginning of 2008 saw a rash of cases of violence against women in several metros A public meeting Beyond the Headlines: Combating Sexual Harassment in the City' was organized to discuss ways of dealing with the forms of sexual harassment that recur in cities. In the wake of a continued offens1ve by the communal fascist forces, a public lecture by Prof Harbans Mukhia was organized on "India's Past· Communal Myth Maktng and Histoncal Reality" to expose distortions In academic writtng as well as the agendas that feed them. A 2-day-lecture senes was held by Prof Amit Bhaduri. a formidable voice against mainstream economic orthodoxy. entitled ·understandtng Pol1t1cs through the Lens of Unorthodox Economics". These lectures examined the relevance of economic theory in understanding contemporary debates as well as examining issues and definitions of growth and democracy .
Registration to Priya: The JNUSU office bearers and we as councilors made several inteNentions for ensuring registration to Priya, a student of CESP. Given the fact that she comes from a deprived background and suffered from illness. we argued that due consideration must be made by her guide and faculty members to relax the rules in her case. Initially, the faculty of CESP remained unresponsive to the 1ssue Eventually. due to consistent student pressure the faculty extended her registration so that she could get her synopsis conftrmed. .
Resolving demands of PH students: As Councilors of SSS, we have consistently raised the 1ssue of ensunng that this campus is equally accessible to Physically Challenged students Many of the 1ssues ra1sed in SSS 1n th1s regard were g1ven centre-stage priority by JNUSU: whether this be the construction of a ramp to access the DSA and Extm Bank Libraries. the installation of software rn the scl1ools for VH students, or the fixing and proper working of computers in the Helen Keller unit. Another initiative has been ensuring a pool of writers to aid VH students dunng exams. In each case, our understanding has been that these are rights that the un1vers1ty community must ensure and safeguard. .
Participation in the SSS Library Committee: As SSS Councilors we have worked closely wtth teachers and the SSS Library Committee to find solutions to the problems that exist in the facilities and functtoning of the Central Library It was as a result of these efforts that it became clear that there was a complete lack of transparency in the functioning of the Central library and that the working conditions were atrocious The demand for electroniC connectivity between the catalogues of the departmental libraries and the central library has been ra1sed by us and ts being followed at all the requisite levels. We have also circulated a requisition form among students so as to ensure that there is greater student involvement in the purchase of books for the library. .
Departmental Libraries: The issue of the departmental libraries was ratsed for the first t1me by us as co~nctlors and pursued with the Deans and the Chairpersons of various centres. SSS councilors intervened on the issue of the CHS OSA, protesting the underpayment of staff members there, as a result of which the staff member was hired on a new contract and the timing of the library was extended till 8 p.m. last semester W1th regard to the demand for Xerox facilities in departmental libraries, there have been some improvements tn this regard w1th CSRD allowing for Xeroxtng of materials, CSSS allowing limited Xeroxing, and CPS agreetng to have xeroxed textbooks and reqUired readings with the support of the student faculty committee While t11e issue of exlens1on of timtngs 1s sttll a pressmg one, as counc1lors we were able to ensure tt1at the ttming of the departmental llbranes was extended dunng the .
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-·--.
~--......_ B.A.-III ()B-C..
I , SL · CIL ...... _,---.. -.
Rajanecsh h:umar ·-·~--+-I.
18-A - .
I .
I.
I ___:. -1--. . ~---.
18-A I CFFS I B.A.-III I---.
18-8 Abhijcet SL I CFFS -B.A.-I lI sc-~ -.
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SL -.-.
I.
18-B Adin·a Anand SLL&CS CIL 1).110.-\' ! -----019 l\1artand l,rugalbha --__ I.
01.9 CJS B.A.-III I -.
SL.
020 Mukund 1\lohan -. '! --020 M.A.-I I.
SIS SIS.
021. Prabodha K. 1\-lalik SIS CEUS P.HD.-V scMukht)'ar Singh.
021 Naveen Kumar Ran_ian SL CJKNEAS M.A.-I ---sc.
022 022 M.Phil.-111.
SLL&CS CPCAS.
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023 Mohd. Amir Khan -ST.
SL CIL M.A.-III -023 Ghulam Mustafa CJS B.A.-III OBC.
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Dev Kumar Bharti SL -.
024 SL CSP M.A.-III . \.
Deepak Singh.
024 sss CSRD M.Phii.-111 FN.
Ramesb Babu Kafle -~.
025 CSRD M.Phil.-111 FN .
025 Komal Prasad Dulal sss .
-.
026 B.A.-HI.
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SL CPCAS.
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026 Mohd. Ghaus M.A.-III -one.
·--.
Waseen1R.S. sss CPS.
26-A SMCH M.Pbil.-lJ l r-OBC _.
26-A Muhasin K.T sss B.A.-V .. OBC.
.
CPCAS.
027 Rahill Ran.ian SL .
027 Balakrishnan P. sss CSRD M.Phil.-1 . -sc .
27-A CSP B.A.-V sc -27-A Vimal Kartik SL P.HD.-111 -sc.
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sss SCMCH.
028 Deepak Kotiya -. ..
028 A.Sengupta sss csss P.HD-V ----029 Ph.D.-I ..
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sss CHS ----.
029 K. Deepranjan SL CIL M.Phii-Ill ST .
030 Tlaiyarajan M. sss CSMCH P.HD.-1 -. . .
Shishir Kumar Yadav.
030 SL CPCAS PH.D.-I --. -.
031 Md. Asif Ansar P.HD.-111.
SL CAAS.
031 Md. Faheem M.P.hil.-lll.
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SES SES ---.
032 Maroof Azam M.Sc.-111 ST.
SES SES . -.
032 Mohd. Sohcb M.C.A.-lll.
scs scs ...._ .
---·.
101 Brijesh Singh Parihar M.A-111.
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SL CIL.
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Hl1 Ravi Kumar Jha M.A.-III OBC.
SL CIL.
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102 Jitendra Kumar Yadav M.A.-III.
SLL&CS CES --.
102 Anshu Sharma CPS M.A.-III sc.
sss.
103 Shubhanshu Singh SIS CAFS M.Phil.-111 .
103 Aditya Anshu M.A.-III OBC .
104 A.Robertson Singh sss CSRD -.
CPCS M.Phil-111-.
SL.
104 Akblaq Ahmad SL CF'FS M.A-111.
lOS Neel Madhav .
-----··· ---· ------· .
4 .
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Prof. K.R. Nayar CSM&CH .
Dr. Alpana Daya Sagar CSM&CH .
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Dr. M.C. Paul GOAE.
GOAE.
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Prof. S.Y. Shah.
Dr. Manidipa Sen CP .
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Dr. Vikas Rawal {Special invitee) CESP .
Dr. Arijit Sen (Special invitee) CESP .
Dr. D.N. Das (Special inviLec) CSRD .
Ms. Sana Mitra (Student Representative) CESP .
Ms. Priyadarshika Srivastava -do -CHS .
Mr. Muqbil Ahmar -do -CSSP .
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Prof. Manoranjan Mohanty, DU , Prof . Najma Baquar, SLS, Prof. .
Karuna Chanana, ZHCES and Dr. Rama V. Baru, CSMCH regretted their inability to attend the meeting. .
Prof. P.B . Nayak, Delhi University, Pr of. Krishna Kumar, Universtiy of Delhi, Prof. Pramod Talgiri, CGS, Prof. S.P. Gan-.
guly,. css, Prof. Satish Kumar Jain, CESP, Prof. R.P. Sengupta, , CESP, Prof. Deepak Nayyar, CESP, Prof. Utsa Patnaik, CESP, Prof. .
K.G. Dastidar, CESP, Dr. Archana Agarwal, CESP, Prof. Abhijit .
Sen, CESP, Prof. B.D. Chattopadhyaya, CHS, Prof. Bhagwan Singh .
Josh, CHS, Prof. Muzaffar Alam, CHS , Prof. Dilbagh Singh, CHS, Prof. M.H. Siddiqi, CHS, Prof. Kunal Chakarborty, CHS, Prof . Rajat Datta, CHS, Ms . R. Mahalakshmi, CHS, Prof. Kiran Saxena , CPS, Prof. Balveer Arora, CPS, Prof . Rakesh Kumar Gupta, CPS , .
Prof. Rajeev Bhargava, CPS, Dr. B.N. Mohapatra, CPS, Mr. A. Prof. G.K. Chadha, CSRD,.
Gajendran, CPS, Prof. A. Kundu, CSRD, .
Prof. Sudesh Nangia, CSRD, Prof. S.K. Thorat, CSRD, Prof . Ashok.
D' Souza,.
K. Parthasarathi, CSSP, Dr. P.N. Desai, CSSP, Dr. Rohan .
CSSP, Prof. Dipankar Gupta, CSSS, Prof. M.N. Panini, CSSS, Prof . .
.
Anand Kumar, CSSS and Dr. Maitrayee Chaudhary, CSSS, could not .
attend the meeting. .
The Chairperson welcomed the new members, namely, Prof ..
Dr. B.S. Butala, CSRD,.
Rekha Vaidyarajan, CGS , Dr. H.P. Ray, CHS, .
Dr. Maitrayee Chaudhary, CSSS, Dr. Nilika Mchrotra, CSSS,.
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Dr. Manidipa Sen, CP & Dr. M.C. Paul, GOAE . .
The Board placed on record its appreciation of the valuable services rendered by the retiring members nameJ.y, Prof. R. Raja-raman, SPS, Dr. Sachidanand Sinha, CSRD, Prof. Harbans Mukhia, CHS, Prof. K.L. Sharma, CSSS, Dr. (Ms .) Tiplut Nongbri, CSSS, Dr. .
& Prot. P.B. Mehta, CP..
' A.K. Sharma, CSSS, Dr. Mohan Rao, CSM&CH, .
the 65th(A).
1. Considered the confirmation of the minut~s of .
meeting of the Board of Studies of the School held on 11.11.2003 as already circulated, and .
Resolved to approve the aforesaid minutes. .
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DATE OF Date of completion of !Remarks.
ROOM NAME OF THE RESIDENTS jCategoryj?CHOOL/CENTRE !COURSE.
S.NO. .
"'' r·· . ,. ~diNING ~ourse .
~ ~ ~o. · .
SIS/CRCAS Ph.D/IX 12/8/11 21/7/14 s.
281 256 IMs. Priyanka Kushwaha ~ .
s.
282 301 .
-.
283 .)"0"-Ms. Divya Padmanabhan ~ I I SSS/CSSS I Ph.DNII I I0/ 10/12 I 31/5114 I S 28tJ 303 IMs. Kahkashan Kamaal / I ! : I CLG I M.Phii/IIJ I 6/9/12 I 31/5114 I D 2R5 303 IMs. Shama Khanam .1 I I SL/CGS · I BAN I 17/8/ 12 I 31/S/16 I D .
286 .
I I s I.
304 .
f-287 305 Ms. Kumari Neelu " -SUCL. Ph.D/ Iff 29/10/10 31/5/16 S 288 I 306 IMs. Shweta Pandey / I I SLS I Ph.D/ III I 30/9/l 0 I 3115/16 I D 2X9 I 306 !Ms. Racheal A. Varghese 1 I _ I SSS/CHS I Ph.D/Ill I 19/2113 I 31/5/17 I D 290 I 307 IMs. Utsha Monda! . I I SIS/SEAS I M.Phi III I 6/8/13 I 3 1/5/ 19 I D 29 I I 307 IMs. Karpurika Devi · I I SSS/CHS I Ph.D/III I 12/3/13 I 31/5/17 I D 292 I 308 IMs. Mianakshi ~ I -I SUClL I Ph.DNII I 4/10/12 I 3 1/5114 I S 293 I 309 IMs. Anna David Thottappilly.~ I __ I SSS/CESP I MA/111 I 14 I/8/12 I 31/5/14 · I D 294 I 309 IMs. Anagha Yeswant Ingole" I . I SIS/CIPOD I Ph.D/III I 23/9/ 10 I 31/5116 . I D 295 I 310 IMs.SonakshiGoyle ~ I I SSS/CHS I Ph.D/IX I 10/08/07 I 31/5/14 I S .
.. .
296 I 311 IMs.AbhiruchiOjha. I I SIS/CAS I Ph.D/IX I 24/1/12 I 31/5/14 I S .
297 I 312 !Ms. Reshmi Chakraborty· I I SSS/ZHCES I Ph.D/VII I 29/11/ 12 I 31/S/14 I S.
r-.
299 I 313 IMs. Rukmani Thapa. I I SSS/CSRD I Ph.D/VII I 4/10/ 12 I 31/5114 I S 300 I 314 IMs.NehaAnand , I I SIT I Ph.D/III I 9/8/12 I 31/5/ 16 I D 301 I 314 IMs. Arti Rai ' I .... I SLS I M. Phil/111 I 9/8/ 12 I 31/5/18 I D 302 I 315 IMs.NirmalaVU · I I SSS/CPS I Ph.D/VII I 20/3/ 13 I 31/5/ 14 I S 303 I 316 IMs. Aparaj ita Goswami . I I SIS/CIPOD I Ph.D/I ll I 14/1 / 11 I 31/5/16 I D 304 I 316 !Ms. BenhurRuqsana , I _ I SSS/CESP I M.Phi l/111 I 7/8/12 I 31/5118 I D 305 I 317 IMs. Pooja Mishra " I -__ I SSS/CZHCES l Ph.DN II I 23/411 3 I 31/5/14 I S .
306 I 318 IMs. Jaya Priyadarshini , I I SSS/CHS I Ph.D/lX I I/3/11 I 3115/14 I S 307 319 rMs.SwatiMoitra . . :. SL/CENG Ph.D/VII 8/10/12 31/5/14 S , 309 320 Ms.ArunimaSen . . SL/CENg Ph.D/VII 1/7/13 31/5/14 S .
.--. f - --.") -.. "-I . ' . s.
I .)., I0 3') I Ms . · ' J .
- _ ._ .. .. I .
311 322 !Ms. Munazah Fazal "' . SLS_j_ Ph.D/III 5/10/10 5/l0/16·--D 312 I 322 IMs.Akanksha Sharma ..,J I .~... I SIS/CRCA I M.Phi i!III I 22/8/12 l 3115118 I D .
....
313 323 IMs. RiyaNandi / I : .. .
I SPS I MSCIIII I 8/8112 I 31/5/14 . I ·n " .
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/C)~c;/4E:JJ&21.
J A 1/VA.H"ARLAL NEI-IRU.
UN"IVERSITY.
· LOHITHOSTEL .
r;JCJJJL 'S WI!JV(j-1.57W.ef tst Septenz6er 2013.
r-=R. Name . Center/School/Course Category.
~ Year of Date of.
No Completion.
Admition.
01. REBEK NIANTHIANHOI OKNEAS/SL/B.A --·------Allotment of Course.
ST 2010 10/08/10.
.. SANJU YADAV .-.. SSS/CSRD/M.PHIL ---2015.
OBC _... 2010 21/09/10 2010.
02. SHASHI KALA SINGH CMM/CMM/M.PHIL -.
OBC 2012 16/08/12.
-VIBHUTI SHARMA SAA/TPSP/M.PH IL ----·----2018 .
03. KALYANI SSS/CSSS/ M.A --· -2009 . 15/09/09 20152012.
. -----· 05/09/12 2014 .
. 04. SONAM WANGMO I ----··--.
SES/M.PHIL ' ST____........ -· -----.
2010 18/08/10 .
f--· JAGMET SPALDON SIS/RCAS/ M.PH ll ST 2013 2016 .
OS. 06/08/13 2019.
NG. YUTAING CIPO/SIS/M.PHIL.
PFOKRELO KEPESA ST ---·-2011 26/08/11 2017.
---SIS/CIPO/M.PHIL ST.
06. PAOMIPEM PHAZAWG ----2012 01/08/12 2018.
SLS/SLS/M.PHIL ST 201-2-.
~ .
22/08/12.
l. --· RANJEETA CSRD/SSS/M .PHIL ··-2018 .
ANAMIKA --· --2008 22/08/08 2014.
.
I 07. ZHCES/SSS/M.PHIL ·-· 2010 13/01/11 2016.
DIVYA BHARTI CSS/CSS/M.PHI L ST.
~------.
2012 03/08/12.
08. NIAMKOI LAM ---·---------2018.
----SIS/CIPO/M.PHIL ST 2012 -.
-----.. -·-·-. ·---03/08/12 2018.
Neema Bajaj S55/5MCH/M.PHIL.
r--------2012.
. 09. NEHA CHOUOHARY ----·---· ·-·-19/11/12 2018.
I -----5BT/PH.O.
CHAPHIAK LOWANG ---.· .._,.__ -2009 20/08/09.
-· SI5/5EAS/M.PHIL .
5T 2012.
10. ANURADHA OINAM ---f-·------· -23/08/12 2018.
. 515/M.A .
OBC 2012.
ANSHITA DAWAR 5L/CG5/M.PHIL ·--------·· . -22/1/13 2014 .
--~-·--..·----.-2013 07/08/13.
11. BANDANA UPAOH AYAY -2019.
--SIS/CEAS/M.PHIL 2013.
-··--· __ _j_~HA SINGH 5L/CENG/M.A -------------· -· --.16/08/13 2019.
. 2012 21/08/12.
.
. I 12. ! NAUSMITA DUTIA . --..-·-·--. -----·--.. ---· 2014.
--·--515/515/M.A.
I /..012 21/08/12.
SAIMA WAZIRI ·----~-----·-·-· .. --2014.
CHS/SSS/M .A --.
w 2012.
\13~ AUGUSTINE M. CIPOD/SIS/M.PHIL-. -----------·--· .
16/08/12 2014.
' ST .
2010 18/08/10.
RAJBIR KAUR ----·· ---2016.
CHS/SSS/M.PHIL.
--·--sc 2010 07/03/11.
14. FARSANA K.P ----· ·-·--··--2016.
1-· C55S/SSS/M.A .
OBC 2012.
IJOTISHMITA SHARMA ----·-·---. -16/08/12 2014.
SSS/SMCH/M.PHIL --.
.--lS-I LALCHHUANf'v1AWt 2012 06/09/12.
-------·---2018.
,---·--CHS/SSS/M.PHIL 5T 2011.
L___.
__.l~~HEN DOLMA 25/08/11 2017.
-555/CHS/M.PHI!-_ _ ___ . Lsr--~--~~~-~?_~i2 22/08/12.
.. . 2018 .
.
---·--· .
.
--. .
.
Random Photo.
The office of the Computer Science Students Society (The Cube ... CSSS ... S^3, get it?)
.
20.01 .05.
All India Students Association (AISA) .
Public Meeting .
Is ConPORATtSATtON OF Eouc4.TION INEvrunLn? Education UnderThe Shadow Of Globalisation .
Speakers .
Prof.Anil Sadgopal .
noted educationist and social activist .
Prof. Anand ICumar .
CSSS,JNU .
.
9.00pm.
20.01.05.
Sutlel Mess .
Coca Cola municipalschools coming By Lalit K. Jha .
"Year 201 O.The ultramodern campus ofthe newly established ' Bill Clinton Jntemational t Jnivcrsity' NEW DELHJ,JAN. 2. Vislk'llise thi.s! Slum children going to near Delhi. Two women students meet. One calls a Coca Cola Municipal Primary School at Rajouri Garden in West Delhi oramothertaking her daughter to aMax Municipal.
outto the other, 'Come, let us go somewhere and .
relax'. The other says, 'I have a packed day today Child Health Care Centre at Badarpur in South Delhi. .
.
. In the first period, there is n Unilcvcr practical in Well, with the MunicipalCorporation ofDelhi deciding the Coca-Cola Physics Lab; in the second period, to invite privateplayers in a big way to upliftthe quality .
there is the Proctor & Gambles session on Western ofprimary education and basic health care facilities in Dance Appreciation in the Pepsi Theatre;tllis will the Capital, schools and dispensaries carrying n;lmes be followed by the Suzuki Lecture on Information ofpopular products, corporate bodies or individuals Technology in theMicrosoft Auditorium. And then could become a reality in the New Year .......... the recess. Come, let us meet in the Kentucky Under the new policy, the civic body would encourage its Chicken Canteen in the Union Carbide Square." municipal primary schools to be run by private school management,organisations working in the field ofeducalion, .
-Excerpted from Anil Sadgop~ll's 'Shikslla .
.
corporate houses, companies and even by rich people.
Mein Badlav ka Sawaal', 2000, p. 257. The Hindu, Monday, Jan 03,2005 .
The Hindu report of 3 Jan, 05 makes it clearthat Prof. Sadgopal's humorous futuristic commentary .
about the future of India's education, is f~st translating itself into a harsh reality. The agenda of the conference ofthe State Ministers of education, held at Bangalore on.January 10-11, included items like introduction of private universities bill, restructuring fees, introductioiJ of foreign universities. At the conference HRD Minister Arjun Singh reiterated the commitment of 100% FDI in higher education and stated that GATS in education is inevitable. However, we must know that neither GATS nor 100% FDI in higher education is inevitable; it is up to the national governments to decide whether to place education on the table ofWTO for negotiations. Out of the 143 member countries of WTO only 40 countries have placed education as a negotiating item. Indian govt. could have chosen notto place education as a tradable item. But the Indian govt. chose to surrender education before the corporate giants through WTO. The massive privatisation and unfolding corporatization of our entire education system is a direct outcome of our govt's shameful and totally uncalled for surrender before the WTO. .
Friends, what would have seemed absurd and ridiculous yesterday, has become a reality today with the Coke taking over Municipal Schools of Delhi. As we are waging a battle against the Nestle Outlet's ~ dhaba spaces, we must realise that days may not befar offwhen corporate giants liketakeover ofJNU'.
Nestle will try to dictate our academics as well. When the Indian govt. had a choice of not handing over our education, it chose the corporate interest over the interest of its people. Today, when we have to make a decision about the Nestle Outlet we must decide whom do we side with -the interest of the common students and citizens orthe corporate ? .
sd/-Rajesh Ranjan, Jt. Secy., A1SA, JNUsd/-Awadbesb, Gen. Secy., AISA, JNU .
, .
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ther issues: .
.nsion of ~NU under XI Plan, JNUSU submitted its proposal and demandsDuring the visit of the UGC te~m for the ~xpa.
towards the sp~edy expanston of umvers1ty ~th tn the areas of Academic programmes as well as various library and health centre, water crisis, transport.
infrastructures w1~h respect to hostel~, academ1c complex, 24X7 sports facilities, mfrastructure. tt;ch~lcal support for ~H students an.d fi.nancial assistance,. and fellowship and appointment of faculty and staff particularly for mess, library and cJean1ng JObs. A comprehensive, time bound and .
speedy expan_sion of JNU has_ becom~ a_ll the more important pa~ticularly in the context of the implementation of 27% .
OBC reservat1on a~d conco~1tant 54 Yo m~reas~ of seats. !othts end. JNUSU has been committed to ensuring the. participation of var1ous sect1ons .of the untverstty communtty so that there can be comprehensive action on these matters .
Initiatives and achievements at the School level .
Fact-finding team to Vidarbha: As the agrarian crisis continues, under the leadership of SSS Councillors. a fact-finding team was organized to Vidarbha between 21-29 May to examine agrarian indebtedness and government left the region destitute and helpless. The twelve-member.
policies that have led to .innumeratr>le farmer suicides and team visited three tehsils of Pusad. Mahagaon, and Arni in Yavatmal.Oistrict. The reason for the suicides are rooted in the deadly cocktail of systematic withdrawal of government support. decreasing subsidies. increasing. costs of JJ' u·..; J(.,,o;,, ,CtJccw::::u v' vp Iallure, dll vi vv'hich are adding to a vicious cycle of indebtedness. More shameful and disturbing is the fact that the government whose agrarian policies are to blame is putting the blame on the farmers by .
alleging farmers' "psychological" problems, "addictions", and even alleged "lazinessn! Mere political maneuvers in terms of packages or waiving loans will not yield results unless governments fundamentally change their approach of preferential treatment to corporates at the cost of the peasants and the agricultural sector. .
SSS Debates: Intervening in the Burning Questions of our times: As councillors in SSS, we hold that it is our .
responsibility as thinking students to question the prevailing commonsense of our times. Instead of allowing academics to be an exercise of manufacturing consent, it is mperative to intervene and ensure the link between asademics and political engagement. .
The beginning of 2008 saw a rash of cases of violence against women in several metros. A public meeting 'Beyond .
l~e Headlines: Combating Sexual Harassment in the City' was organized to discuss ways of dealing with the forms of .
sexual harassment that recur in cities. In the wake of a continued offensive by the communal fascist forces. a pubic .
.
lecture by Prof. Harbans Mukhia was organized on "India's Past Communal Myth Making .and Historical Reality" to .
expose distortions in academic writing as well as the agendas that feed them. A 2-day-lecture series was held by Prof. .
Amit Bhaduri, a formidable voice against mainstream economic orthodoxy; entitled "Understanding Politics through the .
lens of Unorthodox Economics". These lectures examined the relevance of economic theory in understan9ing.
·.
.
conteinporary debates as well as examining issues and definitions of growth and democs.acy. .
Registration to Priya: The JNUSU office bearers and we as councilors m~de several interventions for ensuring .
on to Priya, a student of CESP. Given the fact that she comes from a deprived background and suffered fmm.
registrati.
illness, we argued that due consideration must be made by her guide and faculty members to relax the rules in ller .
case lhitially, th8 faculty of CESP remained unresponsive to the issue. Eventually, due :in consistent student pressure .
the faculty extended her registration so that she could get her synopsis confirmed. .
.
Resolving demands of PH students: As Councilors of SSS, we have consistently raised the issue of ensuring that .
this campus is equally accessible to Physically Challenged students. Many of the issues raised in SSS in this r~gard .
were gi~en centre:stage priority by JNUSU: whether this be the constructton of a ramp to access the DSA and Exim .
ing and proper working of.
.
Bank Libraries. the installation of software in the schools for VH students, or the fix.
computers in the Helen Keller unit. Another initiative has been ensuring a pool of writets to aid VH ~tudents durlll9 .
.
-=)(ams. ln each case,· our understanding has been that these are rights that the universtl} community must ensure and .
safeguard. .
Participation in the SSS Library Committee: As SSS Councilors we have worked dosely with teact1ers and the .
SSS Library Committee to find solutions to the problems that exist in the facilities a1d functioning of the Central .
Library. It was as a result of these efforts that it became clear that there was a c9mpl£t.e lack of transparency in the .
.
functioning of the Central library and that the working conditions were atrocious_ The demand for electronic connectivity between the catalogues of the departmental libraries and the central libraryhas.been raised by us and is being followed at ~II the requisite levels. We have also circulated a requisition form amnng students so as to ensure that there is greater student involvement in the purchase of books .for the library. ' .
Departmental Libraries: The ~ssue of the departmental libraries was raised for the firsJ time by us as cot,mcilors and .
pursued with .the Deans and the Chairpersons of various centres. SSS councilors inte~ed on the issue of the CJiS .
OS/1., protesting the underpayment of staff members there, as a result of which the staB member was hired on a new .
contract and the timing of tlle library was extended till 8 p.m. last semester. With re;gard to the demand for Xerox .
.
facilities ii1 departmental libraries. there have been some improvements in this re.:fdd with CSRD allowing br .
X~roxing of materials. CSSS allowing limiteq Xeroxing, and CPS ·agreeing to have x~oxed textbooks and requif'E(j .
readings with ·the support of the.student 1aculty committee. While the issue of extenslt:¥1. of timings is still a press1ng .
one, as councilors we were able to ensure that the timing of the departmental libraies was extended during file .
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88. 107 Jabir P. sss CHS M.Phil.-111-----OBC .
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95. 110 SPS SPSAvinash Chauhan M.A.-III OBC ...
96. 111 sss CSRD.
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97. 111 SLL&CS CGS.
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98. 112 SL CSP .
99. 112 Rohit Singh sss csss B.A.-HI --·-.
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103 SLL&CS.
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105. 115 Amit Kumar SL CGS M.Phil.-1--ll -OBC .
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110. 118 Nelesh A. Patil SES SES M.Phil.-1 sc Abhishek Kumar B.A.-III OBC.
111. 118 SL CGS -.
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112. 119 SLL CJKNEAS ·--OBC I 113. 119 Amit Raj SPS M.Phil.-1 .
114. 120 Kishan Das SPS ccs B.A.-III OBC.
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118. 122 Krishna Kumar Gupta CESP P.HD.-111 -----Fayaz Ahmad Sheikh sss M.Phil.-111.
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120. 123 Harmcet Singh SL CIL M.Phil.-1 ·-~ ST . ~.
121. 123 Asad Imran sss CHS M.Phil.-111 OBC'. Dinesh Kataria B.A.-V --·---.. -ST ..
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126. 126 Sujjan Kumar -· -.'P.HD.-V ·-. OBC..
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