 | Dr. Benson Thomas MAssociate Professor Area: Epidemiology | |||
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 | Dr. H. Gladius JenniferAssociate Professor Area: Biostatistics and Spatial Epidemiology; Geriatrics, Public Health | ||||||
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The School of Public Health (SPH) celebrated International Day of Yoga with S-VYASA with a webinar on ‘‘Yoga for Immunity and Wellness”
SPH collaborated with S-VYASA, an institution that promotes Yoga through research and yoga therapy, to celebrate International Day of Yoga on June 21, 2021. The webinar looked at how yoga can contribute to boosting immunity and wellness in individuals during Covid-19. This was the first time SPH has put together a virtual demonstration event such as this. This event was part of the University Wellness Program (UWP), that promotes and creates awareness around wellness among university stakeholders.
Over 121 students and staff of SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST), participated in the virtual Lec-Dem on Yoga for Immunity and Wellness held on the occasion of International Day of Yoga.
A live demonstration was conducted by Dr. Rakshita Nayak, Yoga Scholar from S-VYASA. Several students and faculty members participated in it and learnt the various asanas.
In his introductory remark, Dean (Medical) of SRM Medical College Hospital and Research Centre (SRM MCH&RC) said, "COVID has created panic among people and yoga is one way of overcoming this anxiety - both physically and psychologically.
SRM MCH&RC's Pro Vice Chancellor (Medical and Health Sciences) Lt. Col. Dr. A. Ravikumar said, "Self-discipline can help master the world, not in terms of being a rule but understanding the meaning of life and knowing how to lead a healthy life. Good health should consist of being mentally, physically, and spiritually well. If one has a calm mind, the body will also be calm. This is what Yoga teaches us, to control the body, mind, and spirit."
A presentation on the 'Science behind Yoga' was shared by SRM MCH&RC's Associate Dean (Medical and Health Sciences), Dr. Balasubramanyam. He explained how Yoga can help avert/cure various illnesses and diseases.
Dr. Vijaya Majumdar, Associate Professor, S-VYASA gave a detailed presentation on 'Yoga as a preventive as well as management strategy against COVID19' as part of her keynote address. She elaborated on how Yoga practices have an effect on immune function, using meditation and yoga practices as potential adjunctive treatment of COVID19 and so on.
The vote of thanks was presented by SRM MCH&RC's Dean (School of Public Health) Dr. Padma Venkat.
 | S. SuruthiAssistant Professor | |||||||||
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Over 217 students and staff of SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST), participated in the virtual celebration of International Day of Yoga. Organised by the Department of Physical Education and Sports Sciences and Department of Yoga, the event kickstarted with a virtual demonstration session where participants were guided by a Yoga master.
SRMIST's Director (Sports) Dr. K. Vaithianathan gave the welcome address. SRMIST's Registrar (i/c) Dr. S. Ponnusamy gave the presidential address.
Baskaran Manikam, Yoga Instructor from Malaysia delivered a speech on 'Modern Times Yoga'. In his presentation, he elaborated on the evolution of yoga, its downfall in modern times, how it has survived, putting it into practice and how to apply Yoga to the current situation, namely COVID.
“Application of Yoga principles will help improve the panchabhoodhas. The practice of asanas, meditation, and pranayama – all of which improves blood circulation (water), air circulation (air), heat circulation (fire), and life force circulation (akash) Earth (flesh and bones) which forms the structure of body attain full force to fight Coronavirus,” he said.
Prof. Dr. K. Chandrasekaran, Professor & Head, Department of Physical Education, Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai addressed participants on the importance of 'Yoga is the need of the hour'. He elaborated how practicing pranayama can boost immunity and aid breathing, especially during post COVID recovery. “The benefits of Yoga can be put to use in many ways. It can help calm the mind and help those practicing it live a healthy, stress-free life.”
He highlighted how Yoga can be incorporated into sports development such as improving flexibility and endurance. “Continuous, rhythmically and coordination form of doing Yoga will help in sports development,” he added.
Dr. P. Ramasamy, Malaysian politician who served as the Deputy Chief Minister II of Penang attended the event. Also present were several Directors and Deans of various other Universities.
The vote of thanks was proposed by SRMIST's Associate Director (Sports), Dr. R. Mohana Krishnan.
Over 217 students and staff of SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST), participated in the virtual celebration of International Day of Yoga. Organised by the Department of Physical Education and Sports Sciences and Department of Yoga, the event kickstarted with a virtual demonstration session where participants were guided by a Yoga master.
SRMIST's Director (Sports) Dr. K. Vaithianathan gave the welcome address. SRMIST's Registrar (i/c) Dr. S. Ponnusamy gave the presidential address.
Baskaran Manikam, Yoga Instructor from Malaysia delivered a speech on 'Modern Times Yoga'. In his presentation, he elaborated on the evolution of yoga, its downfall in modern times, how it has survived, putting it into practice and how to apply Yoga to the current situation, namely COVID.
“Application of Yoga principles will help improve the panchabhoodhas. The practice of asanas, meditation, and pranayama – all of which improves blood circulation (water), air circulation (air), heat circulation (fire), and life force circulation (akash) Earth (flesh and bones) which forms the structure of body attain full force to fight Coronavirus,” he said.
Prof. Dr. K. Chandrasekaran, Professor & Head, Department of Physical Education, Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai addressed participants on the importance of 'Yoga is the need of the hour'. He elaborated how practicing pranayama can boost immunity and aid breathing, especially during post COVID recovery. “The benefits of Yoga can be put to use in many ways. It can help calm the mind and help those practicing it live a healthy, stress-free life.”
He highlighted how Yoga can be incorporated into sports development such as improving flexibility and endurance. “Continuous, rhythmically and coordination form of doing Yoga will help in sports development,” he added.
Dr. P. Ramasamy, Malaysian politician who served as the Deputy Chief Minister II of Penang attended the event. Also present were several Directors and Deans of various other Universities.
The vote of thanks was proposed by SRMIST's Associate Director (Sports), Dr. R. Mohana Krishnan.
 | Dr.K.A NarayanaProfessor Email: narayank@srmist.edu.in | |||||||||
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 | Aruna VAssistant Professor Email: arunav@srmist.edu.in | |||
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 | Pavithra.MPAssistant Professor Email: pavithm4@srmist.edu.in | ||||||
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 | Dr. S. KarthikeyanAssistant Professor | ||||||||||||
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In SRM Institute of Science and Technology Campus Is Fully Equipped with CCTV Camera system. So has to Maintain and monitor for every day more than 4000 number of cameras at kattankulathur campus. A Better Security Performance Which Will Be Very Helpful To Watch the Daily Activities of the Students, Staff, Worker and Publics inside the Campus Regularly.
CCTV stands for closed-circuit television and is commonly known as video surveillance. “Closed-circuit” means broadcasts are usually transmitted to a limited (closed) number of monitors, unlike “regular” TV, which is broadcast to the public at large. CCTV networks are commonly used to detect and deter criminal activities, and record traffic infractions, but they have other uses.
Vision
To provide the security and surveillance solution at our campus students, staff, public people and campus life (buildings and properties life)
Mission
CCTV Mission SRMIST is to continue to provide the best security and surveillance service to protect today’s generations and become part of the effort of a safe, secure environment and peaceful future to our SRM Campus.
Goal
CCTV features included creating a safe environment, protection, legal compliance and support, deterrence, investigation and evidence, all of which were considered at each stratum levels to follow our SRM campus Location.
CCTV Cameras
How Does Cctv Work
Analog and digital systems work quite differently but modern CCTV networks use conversion software and hardware to convert analog to digital.
A sequence of images is picked up on by the camera, which is transmitted as a signal that passes on to recording device and display device. The camera itself captures the video source.
Analog
Digital (IP)
A traditional CCTV system comprises:
One or more cameras (analog or digital), each with a lens equipped with an image sensor
A recorder – Either a standard video tape recorder for analog systems, or a Direct Video Recorder (DVR) or Network Video Recorder (NVR) for digital systems
Cables – Either RJ45 for digital or coaxial for analog
One or more monitors to which the images are transmitted
Analog Security Systems
Analog surveillance systems work by connecting your standard analog camera to a digital video recorder (DVR) via transmission cables. The DVR receives the video from the camera, compresses it, and then stores it on a hard drive for either live viewing or later viewing.
IP CCTV camera system
An Internet Protocol camera, or IP camera, is a type of digital video camera that receives control data and sends image data via an IP network. They are commonly used for surveillance but unlike analog closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras, they require no local recording device, only a local area network
CCTV Camera Types
DVR (DIGITAL VIDEO RECORDER)
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DVR Recording & CCTV Video Management
DVRs make it possible for users to convert analog CCTV video to digital, allowing for remote monitoring, greater storage capacity, and quick and easy searches. Think of the DVR as a cost-effective solution for those not yet ready to move to a full-on IP surveillance setup. Digital video recorders allow you to bring your analog CCTV cameras into the modern age. When footage is converted to digital, new worlds open up in terms of how you can view and manage your video feeds.
It wasn't long ago that most surveillance systems used VCRs to record individual video streams. The footage was recorded either continuously or triggered by an event, and recorded on cassette tape usually at a rate of 25 frames per second. Back in the day, this seemed like an advanced solution. But now we know, regardless of what type of surveillance cameras you're using, storing video footage on cassette tapes is not a very effective strategy. The tapes take up space, can't hold very much information, and they're incredibly difficult to search through if you need to pinpoint video images of a specific event. Enter the digital video recorder (DVR).
Recorders
DVRs are usually part of the CCTV system, connecting to various internal components, not to external networks. DVRs are generally used with analog cameras. In a DVR system, every camera must be connected directly to the recorder.
While DVR systems process footage themselves, NVR systems encode and process data at the camera level, and then stream it to the recorder, which, in turn, is used for storage and remote monitoring. NVR systems usually use IP cameras. In an NVR system, each IP camera connects to the same network.
CCTV Back Up Footage Playback Checking Method
HARD DISK (STORAGE) Monitoring CCTV networks
One of the fastest growing trends in CCTV security, network monitoring software ensures CCTV systems stay up and running, and can provide 24/7 monitoring of an area and reliable notifications. Monitoring systems can alert staff when there is a power failure (and automatically switch to a backup power supply), constantly check for unusual activity on the network, and be configured for different types of usage, risks, and requirements
Digital Storage
Not long ago, most surveillance systems could only record to VHS cassette tape. Recording to tape has many drawbacks. For one, the tapes are bulky and take up a lot of space. Additionally, trying to search the recorded footage on analog tape can be a time-wasting nightmare. With DVRs, your footage is converted from analog to digital, so you can store significantly more video without the clutter, and it's much faster and easier to sort through archived footage.
Video Compression
To make the most of available storage capacity, DVRs provide a number of different compression technologies. Common compression formats include Motion JPEG, MPEG-4, and H.264. With video compression, your files sizes are reduced as much as possible without compromising image quality Safety on Campus
The most common class of crimes on college campuses are related to sexual assault and harassment. Having the ability to prevent an assault before it happens will make every member of your community feel safe.
In lots of states, it’s also illegal for a sex offender to be within 500-1000 meters of school campuses. Regardless of the age of your students, CCTV for schools can prevent any intruders.
Non-sexual forms of harassment are also one of the most common complaints on schools. Bullying is a serious issue that needs to be dealt with as soon as it occurs. Having cameras on campus will let bullies know they’re being watched.
Everyone will feel their identity and safety are respected and protected when there is a good system of security on your school grounds.
Should you end up in any kind emergency situation, whether it’s weather-related or an incident of terrorism, CCTV in conjunction with a PA system can save lives. You can direct your students away from the source of the incident toward a safe space
CCTVS In Educational Institutions
CCTVs are typically used by the government or private agencies for surveillance in areas frequented by the public that need monitoring. Recently though, universities across the length and breadth of the country have resorted to the use of CCTVs for policing campus activities and to keep the students in check and under control. Huge budgets are set to wire campuses with CCTV infrastructure, t causing students to protest as well as laud the initiative by the administration. The debate on CCTVs has gained momentum in recent years with students staging huge rallies both in support of and against it.
CCTV for Schools and Colleges
While there hasn’t been a significant increase in overall crime on school campuses, there are still a number of schools where students and staff are open to incidents. Whether you’re one of the schools dealing with crime problems or you want to ensure you don’t have to, prevention should be your priority. Used in conjunction with other security measures, CCTV for schools is a great way to reduce crime and ensure accountability.
Even though some might object to an invasion of privacy by placing cameras everywhere, there is a way to increase surveillance while respecting everyone’s rights. Taking their security into account will be appreciated by most visitors to your campus as well as their parents and families. If you’re looking for a useful and deterrent security solution for your campus, here are the reasons why you should consider a CCTV system. Guidelines and policies regarding the implementation of CCTVs and students remain unaware of any decisions in this regard. The Universities should clearly spell out their take on CCTVs including
SRM KTR Campus CCTV Function
SRMCentralized CCTV Surveillance Control Room
Security Control Office CCTV Surveilance Room
In Our Security Control Office, We Are Maintaining The CCTV Camera Surveillance System For The Whole Campus Road View Areas, All The Activities Of The Students Are Monitored In Live Vision In The Security Control Office. CCTV Staffs Watching The CCTV Cameras Live Activities Of The Students Inside The Campus, If Any Incidents Or Unusual Activities Done By The Students, The CCTV Team Will Caught Them Through The CCTV Camera & Inform To The Security Controller For Taking Necessary Actions For The Students Who Misbehave Inside The Campus. In Security Control Office There Are Twelve Big Size Television Running The Live CCTV Camera Vision For The Full Campus Road Views , Monitoring 24 Hours Every Day For The Students Safety Measure.
SRM Main Arch Gate Area
Each And Every Persons Whom Entering Through The Main Arch Entrance Gate Will Be Watched Through Arch Gate Entrance Surveillance Camera , Every One Will Be Clearly Checked And Send Inside The Campus Before The CCTV Camera , Vehicles Number Plate Will Be Checked Through The CCTV Camera . If Any Bike Theft May Arise The Entrance Arch Gate Cameras Will Be Help Us To Identify The Thief & Help Us To Raise Complaint In Police Station With The Video Clips Of The Thief’s.
SRM Clock Tower Area
The Clock Tower Area Is Located In The Middle Of The Campus It’s A Main Junction For Connecting Many Streets The CCTV Cameras Fixed In The Clock Tower May Be Very Helpful Locating All Side Directions Of The Streets Watching The Activities Of Vehicles Passing Through And Helps In Find Out Bike Theft Arise .
CCTV Software
The CCTV software can be used to remotely monitor the live video from embedded DVR, NVR, network camera, network speed dome and encoder via wireless network, play back record files, locally store and manage
In our campus security surveillance system monitoring and streaming software name is below mentioned
1. NVMS
2. IVMS
iVMS-4500 (Android) mobile client software, which is designed for mobile phone on the basis of Android OS (Version 4.0 or higher), can be used to remotely monitor the live video from embedded DVR, NVR, network camera, network speed dome and encoder via wireless network, play back record files, locally store and manage
CCTV applications
Crime management
CCTV surveillance can deter potential criminals. When a crime does occur, video footage can help law enforcement to investigate and later provide evidence for prosecution in a law court. Used in conjunction with CCTV, audio, thermal and other types of sensors can alert officials to occurrences that are out of the ordinary, e.g. a fire or gun shots at a location. For businesses, CCTV cameras can detect and monitor in-house criminal activities. Prisons may use video surveillance to prevent drones from delivering drugs and other contraband to prisoners. Security cameras are able to monitor areas that are not easily accessible, e.g. rooftops.
Disaster management
Using CCTV cameras, emergency services and rescue workers are able to assess and monitor events in real time to relay a “situation” via video to disaster management teams, e.g. from inside a burning building, from a cave or from a helicopter flying over a scene.
City and community street monitoring
Cameras at traffic lights and elsewhere in cities monitor people to gather traffic statistics as well as evidentiary footage for speeding.
Conclusion
The decisions to use CCTVs as a means of surveillance evokes mixed responses. On one side of the debate they are seen as a deterrent to crime while on the other side of the debate they are seen as being gross infringements on privacy. CCTV surveillance remains as a bone of contention amongst students. If they feel that their personal space is being invaded by these cameras then it needs to be addressed by the administration in a manner which appeases their fear. Universities randomly adopt the policy of CCTV surveillance, disregarding any voice of dissent. The rise of the CCTVs in colleges relates to not the actual crime but to the fear of crime. Therefore, CCTVs have become a tool of re-assurance which feeds a notion of safety and security to the authority in charge.
There is no black and white regarding the implementation of CCTVs in universities. A policy can only benefit both sides when decisions are taken with the students, and not on behalf of them. Indian Universities have no
SRM CCTV Department
In SRMIST Campus Is Fully Equipped With CCTV Camera So Has To Maintain A Better Security Performance Which Will Be Very Helpful To Watch The Daily Activities Of The Students Inside the Campus Regularly.
Uses Of CCTV In Our College Campus
If Any Misbehaving Activities Done By Students Can Be Easily Identified Like For Eg; Fight Between The Students , Taking Any Alcoholic Content , Public Disturbance For Students , Eve Teasing , Ragging And Other Illegal Activities Inside The College Campus Can Be Easily Identified With The Help Of Cctv Surveillance Camera , After The Campus Is Fully Equipped With Cctv Camera , The Students Activity Changed A Lot , Students Are Aware Of The Security Cameras So They Are Not Indulged In Any Bad Activities Inside The College Campus . And More Over The Cctv Surveillance Camera Is Very Helpful To Find Out The Loss Of Things Or Money For Students & Staffs Inside The College Campus.
CCTV Staffs & Their Work
In Our College Campus Maintenance Department There Are Four Persons Working As A Cctv Technicians Namely:
Our Job Is To Check The Cctv Control System Regularly In Routine For The College Campus. If Any Students Done Any Misbehaving Activities Inside The College Campus We Will Caught Them Through The Cctv Footage Check Up And If Any Loss Of Things Or Money By The Students And Staffs Inside The Campus We Will Help Them Find Out Their Things Through Cctv Footage Check, Regularly Check The Cameras If Any Fault Arise We Will Attend The Fault And Rectify The Problems Technically.
Work Following Procedure
If Any Students Or Staff Loss Their Things Or Valuables Or In Any Other Case If They Need To Check The Cctv Footage Near By The Area Where That Lost Their Things, First They Will Contact The Associate Director Through The Mail For Request Of Cctv Back Up Footage. From The Associate Director, We Will Get The Permission To Check The Cctv Footage Through Mail Order. After The Cctv Footage Seen We Will Get The Sign From Respected Persons Whom Lost Their Things, And Footage Copy Will Be Copied And Given In Pen Drive & Informed About The Footage Check To The Higher Officials.
Official CCTV Mail Id : cctv.ktr@srmist.edu.in
Contact No: SCO-7358098801, 04427417490
SRMJEEH Phase II Entrance Exam Date: 21/07/2021
Time: 10AM to 12PM
The courses under SRMJEEH are as follows
| College | Program |
| SRM Medical College Hospital And Research Centre | B.ASLP-Audiology and Speech Language Pathology |
| B.Optom-Optometry | |
| B.Sc.-Accident and Emergency Care Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Cardiac Care Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Cardio Perfusion Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics | |
| B.Sc.-Clinical Psychology | |
| B.Sc.-Critical Care Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Medical Imaging Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Medical Laboratory Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Operation Theatre and Anaesthesia Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Physician Assistant | |
| B.Sc.-Renal Dialysis Technology | |
| B.Sc.-Respiratory Therapy | |
| SRM University College of Nursing | B.Sc.-Nursing |
| SRM University College of Occupational Therapy | B.O.T-Bachelor of Occupational Therapy |
| SRM University College of Pharmacy | B.Pharm.-Pharmacy |
| Pharm.D-Doctor of Pharmacy | |
| SRM University College of Physiotherapy | B.P.T-Bachelor of Physiotherapy |
Department of Mathematics, SRM Institute of Science and Technology is offering a 5-year Integrated M.Sc. course in Applied Mathematics and Data Analytics from the academic year 2021.
Applied mathematics and data analytics are key areas to build expertise in concepts and techniques in the field of data science, which has emerged as an essential aggregation of sciences utilized to dismantle and understand enormous amount of data being generated in this information age. “Big Data” is being generated in all industries, ranging from government schemes, medical organizations, military R&D, engineering technologies up to STEM research as well. Data Analytics gives the ability to find patterns and details in large sets of data through visualization and other mining techniques and be able to demonstrate a knowledgeable command of applied probability and statistics, web analytics, and metrics—key traits in the data scientist profession.
The Integrated M.Sc. in Applied Mathematics and Data Analytics at SRM IST is unique in offering the Learning Outcomes based Curriculum Framework (LOCF) with Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) as recommended by guidelines and directions from the National Knowledge Commission, National Educational Policy and University Grants Commission, Govt. of India.
SRM IST and Department of Mathematics is well equipped with several state-of-the-art labs and HPC systems to work in this field and gain knowledge of database systems, data mining tools, data visualization tools and packages, Python packages, R packages, and cloud services. Moreover, the courses will be taught by experts from the departments of mathematics and computer science, who are continuously involved in research along will collaborators from IITs, NITs and other national and international institutions.
In this programme, a large selection of courses in pure and applied mathematics, statistics and operational research, programming, data analytics and machine learning are provided. Student can take options in areas such as mathematical education, financial mathematics and deep learning. Current course titles include Cyber Security, Neural Networks and Deep Learning, Artificial Intelligence and Multivariate Data Analysis. Students will also have an opportunity to complete major projects that will allow them to do research a topic in depth. SRM IST has MoUs with national and international organizations in education and industry to send the students for their project. Moreover, SRMIST strongly encourages the student to undergo Internship during the course to enhance Industrial knowledge and also for successful placement of the student.
These skills gained in this course will be essential on the job to mine the critical information that is needed to gain an advantage in marketing, operations, product and technology innovations, financial services, human resource management, and many other areas for roles like chief executive officer, chief data officer, data scientist, IT director, human resources manager, financial manager, marketing manager, and others who can use data to inform strategy.
At SRM IST special coaching for the students appearing in competitive exams such CSIR NET, GATE etc. is also provided for interested students, which will benefit them to pursue their Ph.Ds. in prestigious national and international institutions. It is also helpful in clearing the screening processes for several positions offered by national and international agencies.
For more details on admission.,please contact :
Director - Admissions, SRM IST, Tamilnadu, India
E mail : admissions.india@srmist.edu.in, Phone : 044 - 27455510, 47437500
For more details on programme., please contact :
Head, Dept of Mathematics
E mail : hodmaths.ktr@srmist.edu.in
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SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST), Kattankulathur under its Unnat Bharat Abhiyan signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with State Institute of Rural Development & Panchayat Raj, TN (SIRD & PR).
As per this undertaking, both the institutions will conduct collaborative training, seminars, workshops etc.; internship - both short and long term for students of SRMIST at SIRD≺ faculty development programmes; conduct research studies on mutual agreement; carrying out Programme Evaluation and Consultancy on mutual areas of interest, documentation of Case Studies on best practices and its dissemination; Village Adoption Programme and Out-reach Programme for model village, conducting exhibitions/meets and Melas and networking with institutions working for Rural Development & Panchayat Raj.
The event was presided over by Director of SIRD Mr. S. Samuel Inbadurai, Centre Head, Centre for Networking, Communication and New Initiative Mr. K. P. S. Thillai Nayagam, Junior Faculty (Research) Dr. P. Sathyaraj, Junior Faculty ( Networking) Mr. S. PremKumar from SIRD. From SRMIST, present were Vice Chancellor (Interim) Dr. C. Muthamizhchelvan, Registrar (Interim) Dr. C Ponnusamy, Deputy Registrar and Director ( Hotel Management) Dr. D. Antony Ashok Kumar, Associate Director (Campus life) & Nodal Officer Unnat Bharat Abhiyan/SBSI-SRMIST Dr. V.Thirumurugan and other coordinators.
Speaking at the signing ceremony, Dr. C. Muthamizhchelvan said, "This collaboration will strengthen and support each other. We can use this as an opportunity to use technology to solve problems in rural areas. We make use of students to come up with the best solution.”
In his opening remarks, Dr. D. Antony Ashok Kumar said, “SRMIST has been having a long standing relationship with SIRD. We will work mutually in the days to come.”
Mr. S. Samuel Inbadurai said, “We have seen SRM grow into a top most Institute in the country. We are happy to have this collaboration. This will help students to collaborate with us and do good projects.” He said that the entire process of SIRD has moved from social model to economic model. “We will be happy to get technological support from SRMIST which will help in the livelihood of people from rural areas.”
The vote of thanks was proposed by Dr. V.Thirumurugan.
Department of Physical Education and Sports Science at SRM Institue of Science and Technology (SRMIST), Kattankulathur organised the 'Volleyball Achievers Award 2021' and honoured eight of its students for getting placed in government and private jobs. Of this, four girls have been selected to Indian Railways under the sports quota.
The chief guest for the event was SRMIST's Deputy Registrar and Director (Institute of Hotel Management) Dr. Antony Ashok Kumar. He gave away mementos to students to honour their achievements in sports and work.
The special guests for the event were SRMIST's Director (Career Centre) Mr. N. Venkata Sastry, Associate Director Campus Life & Ladies Hostel Dr. E. Poovammal and Managing Director Sri Vinayaga Timbers, Tambaram Mr. T. Purushothaman.
A documentary on the Women' Volleyball Journey 2020-21 was released on the occasion. Students also performed Zumba and Bokwa workouts, which is implemented with their training sessions, at the event.
Felicitating the girls, Dr. Antony Ashok Kumar said, "If we keep good health we can beat pandemic. It will also aid in creating many more achievers in sports."
Volleyball women' team coach Mr. Om Prakash elaborated on how the students are trained, how their diets are monitored, their workout sessions, and so on.
Congratulating the girls, Dr. E. Poovammal and Mr. N. Venkata Sastry encouraged many more students to take up sports and bring more laurels to the institution. Mr. T. Purushothaman who has been a patron of the sports wished the team many more laurels in the upcoming tournaments.
The National Service Scheme (NSS), Red Ribbon Club (RRC) and SRM College of Pharmacy at SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST) organised an awareness program on tree plantation as a part of Van Mohatsav week celebration at the institute’s premises.
Saplings were planted by Dean of SRM College of Pharmacy Professor Dr. V. Chitra, Vice-principal Dr. N. Dhamodharan, NSS program co-ordinator Professor T. Rajasekaran, Dean (CENR) Dr. Kantha Devi Arunachalam, HoDs, Teaching, and Non-Teaching faculties.
As a continuation of the event, seed balls were distributed within the campus, including SRM Medical College Hospital & Research Centre, Arts and Science College, College of Bio-Engineering, etc., by NSS program officer Dr. M Jagadeesan, and their team Ms. K. Gowri, Ms. K. Gayathri, Dr. K. Manikandan and Dr. S. Sarumathy.
Due to COVID, the Van Mohatsav tree plantation awareness program was conducted online for students. Drawing and debate competitions were conducted to create awareness about tree plantations among students and also e-poster presentations were done by the students.
Students from B.Pharm, Pharm.D, and M.Pharm participated in the competitions. The top three students were awarded with certificates and mementos. About 200 participants including students and faculties members of SRMIST took part in this program.
Why do I Join B.Sc. Psychology in SRMIST?
The SRMIST University is offering the UG Course in Psychology, to cater to the global demand for graduates from various disciplines of Psychology. It provides, to the Students who completes B.Sc Psychology in the following unique opportunities in his/her career.
The papers like General Psychology and Social Psychology will make our students to face the competitive exams with confidence.
Why do I Join B.A. Sociology in SRMIST?
SRM Institute of Science and Technology is the well-known and best educational institution for quality teaching and world standard infrastructure which introduce B.A. Sociology with the concern of societal responsibility. This courses helps to predict the future, understand the current scenario and able to revive the past.
Sociology is the study of society, of the social frameworks within which we live our lives. It is a study of social life at every level, from two-person relationships to the rise and fall of nations and civilizations. It is a meeting place of the social sciences, combining its own ideas and methods with insights from history, anthropology, economics, political science, and psychology in an extended examination of the ways societies work—or fail to work.
Sociology nurtures question formation and critical thinking through its mixed-methods approach, encompassing quantitative analysis, ethnography, interviews, historical and comparative studies, computer-based analysis, and theoretical explorations. Through their methodologically diverse coursework, students learn how to apply sociological theories and methods to real-world issues – whether from third world development to corporate capitalism, or from crime in the streets to crime at the top level.
Students have many opportunities to gain research experience, through course projects and Research Assistantships with faculty. This focus on data collection, analysis, and write-up offers a ‘hands on’ approach to learning, engages students with the production of sociological knowledge, and prepares students for a wide range of careers in law, medicine, education, business, consulting, finance, public health, journalism, non-profit organizations, private and the public sector.
It provides, to the Students who completes B.A. Sociology in the following unique opportunities in his/her career.
UNIQUENESS OF THE DEPARTMENT:
The Department of Sociology provides opportunities to students cutting across caste, creed, and religion. It caters to the educational needs of students from diverse socio-economic backgrounds and students from other state and international as well.The under graduate programme is unique, incorporating the essential theoretical inputs together with a research study as practical components. The Department periodically revises and updates its curriculum.
AIM:
The Under Graduate Degree in Sociology curriculum aims to provide opportunities for students to:
OBJECTIVES OF LEARNING:
A Student who passed out from this programme, he/she should:
You may contact the Directorate of Admission, SRMIST for further details.
