Social Responsibility

Our institution is committed to serve society through its various social outreach activities thereby ensuring the wellbeing of the communities among our stakeholders and in our ecosystem. We strive to do this through our teaching, research and extension activities which are planned in such a way as to benefit society as well as establish us as leaders in the sphere of wholesome and responsible higher education.

Our commitment to supporting students in becoming socially responsible is embodied through:

A Central Sector Scheme of Government of India, Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports. It provides opportunity to the student youth of 11th & 12th Class of schools at +2 Board level and student youth of Technical Institution, Graduate & Post Graduate at colleges and University level of India to take part in various government led community service activities & programmes. The sole aim of the NSS is to provide hands on experience to young students in delivering community service. Since inception of the NSS in the year 1969, the number of students strength increased from 40,000 to over 3.8 million up to the end of March 2018 students in various universities, colleges and Institutions of higher learning have volunteered to take part in various community service programmes.

We provide awareness among students and people, regarding the types of cancer, early symptoms, diagnostic methods and preventive methods, and motivate them to avoid habits that increase the risk of cancer. It is done by informing them about the signs and symptoms, and importance of screening for early detection. It is also vital to follow a healthy lifestyle, and sharing of survivor stories gives a message of hope and confidence.

To highlight the significance of eye donation and its usefulness to the visually impaired people, the college conducts on a regular basis in different locations outside the campus eye checkup camps. The overall objective of the project is to reduce the burden of avoidable blindness among local villagers at () village….. district. We give free medicines to the patients in the camp. Free spectacles were also given to the patients in March 2021.

To spread awareness on the pandemic the college conducted many awareness programmes including:

• Social Distancing Mask  by  the fifth Semester Students of Electrical and Electronics Department
• “Break the Chain Diary” by our Computer Science Students
• Automatic Sanitizer Dispensing Device by the Mechanical Department
• Hand Sanitizer developed by the Basic Science Department
• Cost effective face Shield by our Biotech Team

Human blood is an essential element of human life with no substitute. Voluntary blood donors are the cornerstone of a safe and adequate supply of blood and blood products. The safest blood donors are voluntary, non-remunerated blood donors from low-risk populations. Blood donors in India, as across the globe, are of three types; voluntary donors, replacement donors and professional donors. Most donations are as a result of replacement donations, which are non-remunerated donations, provided by the relatives of patients. Professional donors are those who donate blood in exchange for money. Replacement and professional donors may be compelled to donate blood, though their health conditions are unsuitable to donate blood. They do not help maintaining a stock of blood for emergency situations. Moreover, they do not provide rare blood groups. These points are indicating the need and importance of voluntary blood donations. The success of blood donation camp depends on people who organize the camp and blood bank team. Aim: The aim of this report is to discuss about the importance of voluntary blood donation and to guide the camp organizer, medical officer, and also other team members involving in voluntary blood donation camp to organize the camp efficiently.

Our college organizes blood donation camps every year on the occasion founder’s day, 29 January in association with the Indian Bank.