‘Amity University’ – Patents and R&D Claims – Exclusive
‘Amity University’ – Patents and R&D
Claims – Exclusive
This is to alert students
taking admissions in Private University that even the Biggest and Highest rated
Universities like Amity
University do BOGUS
research.
I have found all Amity
University patents are Bogus and income from all patents is not even Rs.0.62
lakh or 0.5% of its annual income Rs.336 crores as per UGC report that too
seems to be funded by DST.
[After this, the Committee
visited the Amity Innovation Incubator set up on the campus with the support of
DST (Govt. of India).]
[6. The Amity University,
Uttar Pradesh has a good focus on research. It has a number of well equipped
modern laboratories and is recognized by the Department of Science and Technology
of the Government of India as a Scientific & Industrial Research Organization
(SIRO). And, the University is now having a number of research projects funded
by the various Government of India agencies like DST, DBT, CSIR, DRDO. The University has some well
qualified/experienced scientists as faculty members, who have already filed a
number of patents based on their R&D work at the University.. Two of these
patents have been published by the Patents Office recently.]
When a Large University
doesn’t have a single ‘Private Sector Client’ it indicates ‘Dullards’ are in
charge of S&T programs.
Do thorough research before
taking admissions?
Competition Commission May
Take Strict Action for Misleading Advs.
Ravinder Singh
June21, 2012
Source of Finance and
quantum of
funds available:
|
Provisional figures for
the year 2008-09 (Rs. in Crores)
|
From Fees:
|
327.43
|
From Security Deposit
|
8.05
|
From Research &
Development
|
0.62
|
From other source(interest
on FD)
|
NIL
|
Total
|
336.10
|
Yes, Hostels for boys and
girls with all modern amenities are available. Students are provided good hostel
rooms, including A/C, if required. But, the annual rent for each student seems
to be on the higher side: Rs. 56,000/- for non-A/C and Rs 1 Lakh for A/C.
B. DEFICIENCIES
1. University Academic &
Administrative structure not fully as per the University Act.:
• No Faculties established;
• No Deans of Faculties
appointed;
• Departmental structure
missing;
• Posts of Director General
not provided in the Act;
• Too many Amity
Schools/Institutes set up mostly with narrow focus;
• Method of designation of
Schools/Institutes/Centres not rationalized.
2. Designations such as
Director General is familiar in the University set up.
3. Pre-retirement positions
held rather than academic achievements given weightage;
4. No upper age limit
specified for personnel appointed in the University;
5. No. of students admitted
to some courses too large, e.g., international business, biotechnology etc;
6. Cadre ratio as required
by Statutory bodies for Professor, Assistant Professor,
Lecturer not followed;.
7. Qualifications &
experience requirements for faculty, not strictly followed as per University
Regulations on recruitment,
8. Nomenclature of some
degrees not in consonance with the UGC recognized degree nomenclature.(.e.g.
Bachelor of Financial Investment and Analysis);
9. Many degrees awarded in
Management discipline, all being too highly specialized;
10. Not a single Unit of
basic sciences set-up to cater to common subjects in various Scools/Institutes.
(e.g., Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Mathematics);
11. No residential
accommodation on campus, to either faculty or staff members or even the
Vice-Chancellor;
12. No recreation facilities
on Campus for faculty or non-teaching staff;
13. Off-Campus Centre set-up
by University in the State and outside the State, does not seem to empower
them;
14. Frequency of meetings of
University Authorities too low (2 in a year), for a new University; besides
Minutes of the meetings are not detailed;
15. Reservation Policy not
followed in recruitment of faculty/non-teaching staff members and also in
students’ admissions;
16. Immovable property not
in the name of the University; but only in the name of the Sponsoring Society;
17. Many teachers in the
advanced age group appointed and given administrative responsibilities;
18. Some Statutes framed
beyond the provisions made in the University Act, e.g., Statute No. 3(1) in the
first Statutes based on Section 1 of the Act;
19. No notified Policy or
fee structure and student intake.
20. Academic flexibility
absent in the Degree programmes;
21. Distance Education
Programmes conducted in professional subjects without the approval of
UGC-AICTE-DEC Joint Committee;
22. Social security and
related benefits including GPF/CPF not facilitated for faculty and non-teaching
staff;
23. Much importance given
for moderation of examination results, that may lead to doubts on the fairness
of the system;
"Ravinder Singh" 
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