वाणिज्य का विभाग
एस.ओ.पी.
Industrial Visit
STEP1: Seeking Permission
1. Contact HR Manager to coordinate the visit.
2. Forward a tentative schedule of visit, number of visitors, advantages of the visit to the students.
STEP2: Notification and Approval
1. After receiving a positive reply from the HR team, information/notice is put on the department noticeboard regarding visit and interested students are asked to submit consent form (signed by parents) by stipulated date.
2. An Approval is taken from the University for availing the transportation facility and refreshment of students and faculty members who are going for the trip.
3. Approval must also indicate the exact schedule of the visit.
STEP3: Going for Visit
1. The concerned transporter is informed by giving letter/order for hiring his services to provide transport on the stipulated date, place and time.
2. The attendance of the students is collected prior to start of travel.
3. The concerned person or organizers are contacted and necessary formalities are completed.
4. After the visit, a detailed report about the visit along with photos is submitted to the Chairperson’s office.
Grievance Redressal
Step-1: The complainant needs to drop the complaint in the grievance box or they may submit it directly to the chairman’s office.
Step-2:The Chairman will direct the head of the concerned committee (constituted at departmental level) regarding its redressal.
Step-3:The head along with the other committee members will look into the matter and inform the Chairman about every minor detail regarding the issue.
Step-4:At the last step, the Chairman along with the committee members will take appropriate action for resolving the matter.
Placement and Carrier Counselling
The department has Training & Placement Office (TPO) cell which is associated with Training & Placement Office (General) of the University.
The TPO cell invites speakers from the industry/organization for the Guidance & Motivation of the students.
For further detail: https://amu.ac.in/training-and-placement/general
TPOs for various Programmes in Department
Prof. Nawab Ali Khan
Prof. Imran Saleem
Prof. Sheeba Hamid
Dr. Mohd. Shamim Ansari
Career Counselling Committee
Dean, Faculty of Commerce (Chairman)
Chairman, Department of Commerce (Convener)
Prof. M. Mohsin Khan (Member)
Prof. S. M. ImamulHaque (Member)
Prof. Mohd. Shamim (Member)
Dr. Mohd. Shamim Ansari (Member)
Dr. NaghmaAzhar (Member)
Seeking Leave
Step-1:All the employees are required to download the pro forma for leave available at the University’s website.
Step-2:They should submit the filled pro forma in the Chairman’s office.
Step-3:The casual leave will be approved by the Chairman according to university leave rules.
Seeking Contingency Grant
The students/faculty seeking contingency from their respective fellowships/individual projects can avail the contingency grant through following procedure.
Step-1:Placing the order.
Step-2:Procure the items for which the permission was taken as per the guidelines of General Finance Rules (2017), Govt. of India.
Step-3:Mention/attach the item(s) procured.
Step-4:Also mention the amount spent and the vendor’s details (account).
Step-5:Process the bill as per university guidelines.
Step-6:Payment
to the vendor is done by the appropriate section/authority of the University.
Maintenance & Cleaning Work
Administrative Block Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Empty trash receptacle |
Daily |
Mop floor & dust mop |
Daily |
Dust mop and wet mop entire floor |
Daily |
Wipe down window ledges |
Daily |
Wet mop tile floors |
Daily |
Dust ceiling area and light fixtures |
Weekly |
Wash trash receptacle |
Daily |
Teacher’s Block Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Disinfect all sinks and fixtures |
Daily |
Disinfect all toilets, urinals and fixtures |
Daily |
Disinfect all door and partition handles |
Daily |
Empty trash and sanitary receptacles |
Daily |
Replace trash liners and fill dispensers |
Daily |
Clean all horizontal surfaces |
Daily |
Sweep and wet mop(disinfect) floors |
Daily |
Clean mirrors |
Daily |
Spot clean walls, doors, jams and windows |
Weekly |
Wash trash receptacles |
Daily |
Clean Grills |
Daily |
Dust ceiling and light fixtures |
Weekly |
Class Room Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Dust mop tile floors |
Daily |
Disinfect door handles (inside and outside) |
Daily |
Empty trash receptacle |
Daily |
Straighten and clean furniture |
Daily |
Clean chalk boards and chalk trays |
Daily |
Dust monitor/overhead projector |
Daily |
Check for burned out lights |
Daily |
Damp mop floor of classroom |
Daily |
Wipe all horizontal surfaces, including students’ desks |
Daily |
Wash trash receptacles |
Daily |
Dust light fixtures and clock |
Weekly |
Computer Lab & Seminar Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Dust mop tile floors |
Daily |
Wet mop on floors |
Daily |
Empty trash/waste pot |
Daily |
Straighten and clean furniture |
Daily |
Clean all working surfaces |
Daily |
Dusting of machine/equipment |
Daily |
Clean walls, doors and windows |
Daily |
Wash trash receptacles |
Daily |
Dust ceiling and light fixtures |
Weekly |
Corridor and Staircase Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Clean and disinfect drinking water cooler |
Daily |
Empty trash receptacle |
Daily |
Mop floor |
Daily |
Dust Grills |
Daily |
Clean doors, horizontal surfaces, windows and walls |
Daily |
Clean mats and grids under mats(if any) |
Weekly |
Dust ceiling area and light fixtures |
Weekly |
Clean Staircase |
Daily |
Entrance and Lobby Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Empty trash receptacle |
Daily |
Dust mop floors |
Daily |
Dust all horizontal surfaces |
Daily |
Mop floors(wet) |
Daily |
Disinfect door handles (inside and outside) |
Daily |
Dust mop and wet mop entire area |
Daily |
Clean floor grills |
Daily |
Dust ceiling area and light fixtures |
Weekly |
Wash trash receptacle |
Daily |
Garden/Lawn Cleaning
Task |
Frequency |
Sweep all surfaces including footpath |
As per requirement |
Collection of struck off leaves, stems etc. |
As per requirement |
Empty trash receptacle |
Daily |
Cutting of grass, shrubs, herbs etc. |
As per requirement |
Dumping of plant waste |
As per requirement |
Office of the Chairperson
The Office is fully Wi-Fi enabled, along with the facility of printer, scanner, Xerox Machine, Cabinets and racks for keeping office-related items. The office hours are 08:00 A.M to 04:00 P.M with a one-hour lunch break. On Fridays the office timings are 8.00 A.M to 12.30 P.M.
The Chairperson’s Office, Department of Commerce operations include:
- The task of giving appointments and arranging meetings of the Chairperson, Department of Commerce
- Keeping record of attendance of Research Scholars and Staff.
- Maintaining records of teaching staff related to leave, salary, or any other application.
- Receiving and dispatching official letters to the concerned departments/offices.
- Filing, maintaining and record-keeping of all the official documents.
- Preparing agenda and minutes of Departmental meetings.
- Managing admission and examination related procedures and maintaining its documents.
- Consolidating and compiling the attendance of undergraduate and postgraduate students.
- Facilitating Ph.D. Scholarship and maintaining files of research scholars.
- Providing individual timetable as per Chairperson’s directive.
- Maintaining personal files of teaching and non-teaching staff.
Guidelines for Office Maintenance:
- No one is permitted to have access to the computer system of the office except the authorized person.
- Keeping the office neat and clean and regular clearing of unused documents is the responsibility of the office in charge.
- Talking, shouting, listening to music and excessive use of mobile phones are not allowed in the office.
- The staff is responsible for saving electricity and ensuring energy conservation in the department.
- COVID 19 protocols should be strictly followed while performing routine tasks and visiting the department.
NOTE: In case of any clarification the students/ staff may contact the Office, Department of Commerce during office hours or email chairmanincommerce@gmail.com and phone: 0571-2703661 (Ext. 3505).
Project Reports:
SOP FOR PROJECT REPORTS
1. The topics of the project reports are allotted from the office of the Chairman. The supervisors are also assigned from the same office.
2. The students need to prepare the project reports in consultation with the assigned supervisor.
3. After getting the assigned supervisor approval, the student needs to submit the dissertation to the Chairman’s office.
4. The office of the Chairman sends the project report to the Controller’s Office for further processing.
5. Office of the Controller of Examinations sends the project reports to the concerned supervisor for evaluation.
6. The supervisor evaluates the project report out of 70 marks and conducts the viva voce of 30 marks.
7. Afterward, the supervisor submits the final marks in the Chairman Office, and the office sends them to the RP Unit for further processing.
PROJECT REPORT FORMATTING GUIDELINES Project Report Checklist & Key Features
When submitting your report, please include the items below, and please do a final check of the report before submission for completeness and accuracy.
Typeface: Times New Roman
Text Font size: 12 point (except headings) Line Spacing: 1.5
Page Margins: Normal (1 inch on all sides) Heading styles:
•
NUMBER 1 HEADS (MAIN HEADINGS) SHOULD BE ALL BOLD, CAPS, Times
New Roman, Font size 14
• Number 2 Heads Should Be Bold (Sub Headings), Title Case, Times New Roman, Font size 13
• Number 3 Heads Should Be Bold (Any other additional headings under Sub Headings), Title Case, Italic Times New Roman, Font size 12
Length of the Project Report: 50-60 pages (excluding item 1,2,4 and 4 given under Format
Checklist)
Format Checklist
1. Cover Page (see the sample on next page)
2. E-certificate/ scanned certificate from the Supervisor
3. Acknowledgement (optional)
4. Contents
5. Chapter 1: Introduction (key concepts, historical background, objectives of the study, research methodology, limitations of the study, significance of the study etc.)
6. Chapter 2: Review of Literature (general review, specific review, etc.)
7. Chapter 3: Conceptual/Theoretical Framework (definitions, conceptual models, theories, etc.)
8. Chapter 4: Main Body of the Report (title to be decided by the Supervisor as per the topic)
9. Chapter 5: Analysis and Interpretation/Discussion (statistical analysis, graphical representation, hypothesis testing, data visualization, etc.)
10. Chapter 6: Findings, Conclusion and Suggestions
11. References: As per American Psychological Association 7th Edition (Link: APA CITATION GUIDELINES (smu.ca))
12. Annexures (if any)
Note: The sequence of Chapter 2
and
3 can be changes as per discussion with the supervisor
if the topic demands so.
- Refer to the Template on next page.
Summer Training Report:
SOP for Summer Training Report
1. The Chairman Office appoints Training & Placement Officer for all professional master programs.
2. The Training & Placement Officer issues a letter of recommendation to the students for summer training in various government/private organizations.
3. After completing the training, all the students need to prepare summer training reports based on their training outcomes.
4. They submit their reports in the Chairman Office.
5. In the last stage, the Chairman Office schedules an open presentation before an evaluation committee consist of one internal as well as one external evaluator.
6. The students need to defend their training reports before the evaluators and marks are also allotted based on training report as well as presentation.
TRAINING REPORT FORMATTING GUIDELINES
Training Report Checklist & Key Features
When submitting your report, please include the items below, and please do a final check of the report before submission for completeness and accuracy.
Typeface: Times New Roman
Text Font size: 12 point (except headings) Line Spacing: 1.5
- Page Margins: Normal (1 inch on all sides) Heading styles:
- NUMBER 1 HEADS (MAIN HEADINGS) SHOULD BE ALL BOLD, CAPS, Times New Roman, Font size 14
- Number 2 Heads Should Be Bold (Sub Headings), Title Case, Times New Roman, Font size 13
- Number 3 Heads Should Be Bold (Any other additional headings under Sub Headings), Title Case, Italic Times New Roman, Font size 12
Length of the Training Report: 40-50 pages (excluding item 1,2,4 and 4 given under Format
Checklist)
Format Checklist
- Cover Page (see the sample on next page)
- E-certificate/ scanned certificate/ scanned letter of completion (If any)
- Acknowledgement (optional)
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction (key concepts, historical background, brief profile of the company, etc.)
- Chapter 2: Conceptual/Legal Framework (legal status of the company/firm, about incorporation, vision, mission, business environment, etc.)
- Chapter 3: Main Body of the Report (title to be decided by the student as per the topic, administration, management, work undertaken, problems, challenges, etc.)
- Chapter 4: Training Outcomes/ Conclusion (conclusion, skills learned, knowledge acquired, suggestions for the company/firm, etc.
- References: As per American Psychological Association 7th Edition (Link: APA CITATION GUIDELINES (smu.ca))
- Annexures (if any)
Maintaining & Utilizing Computer Labs:
STANDARD
OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP)–COMPUTER LAB
Aligarh
Muslim University, Aligarh
Teacher In Charge :-Dr. Mohammad Shahid
Lab Assistant :-Mr.MohdKazim
SOP 1.1- Computer Lab |
|
STEPS |
|
To book time slot as per availability of system in
the Lab |
1. Make an entry
in advance in the Log Book available in computer lab with ID Card. 2. Maximum time up
to 1 Hour per day is allotted. The same may be extended with the permission
of Lab Assistant if system is free. 3. Logout from all
the accounts used. 4. Turn off
computer on sleep mode. 5.
Close the entry
in the register with exit time and signature. |
INSTRUCTiONS- |
|
1. Duties of Lab
Assistant |
· Each lab has Lab
Assistant to look after the Lab. · Lab Assistant
is responsible for assisting students with gaining access to computer,
operating work, saving files etc. · Lab hardware
and software functions are inspected by lab assistants before the
commencement of practical classes and examinations. · Log books,
hardware and software registers are regularly maintained by the Lab
Assistants. |
2. Facilities |
· Computers are
well equipped with all basic softwares/programs/applications, UPS inverters,
web cam, printer, OHP and scanner. · White board,
air conditioners and CCTV Cameras for surveillance that are also subject to
regular maintenance and sometimes further servicing and repairing. · For requirement
of any software/hardware, an application signed by at least 50 per cent of
students of a particular course has to be submitted to the chairman through Teacher
In Charge (Computer Lab). |
3. Access to the Computer Lab |
· Currently-enrolled
students in all academic programs are allowed to use the computer Labs. · Unique Mail-ID
/login ID and password with the institution domain name is given to the
students on their admission in the course. · Individual
system number is allotted to the student in their respective class schedule. · Log book is
maintained in each Lab to record the student entry and exit time, system
number, name, enrolment number, course in the lab. ·
Faculty/staff
are also provided access to the Labs. |
4. Operating Hours |
· Computer Labs
are open on all working days from 8.00am to 5pm. · Students who
have class-related assignments are given first priority to use the computers
in the Labs. · Information
about early closings during exams or any other maintenance work is posted in
advance. |
5.Lab Reservations |
· Labs are
reserved for the orientations, workshops, and demonstrations one week in
advance by the department based on the availability in the regular schedule. |
6. Reporting Problems |
·
Complaint Register
is maintained in each labfor students. ·
Problems with
hardware or software are reported to the Lab Assistant torectify immediately. · For any
repair/maintenance/upgradation beyond the scope of the Lab Assistant, external
agencies are called through the permission of the chairman. |
7. Do's & Don'ts |
· Cell phones and
other electronic devices are turned on silent or off mode before entering a
Computer Lab. · Students are
not allowed to unplug or disconnect any equipment to provide their laptops
with power, network connectivity, or other such resources without permission. · Downloading or
displaying obscene material, listening music, watching entertainment videos/movies,
copyright infringements, and the transmittal of viruses are subjected to
disciplinary action. ·
Printing is
limited to department-related works for faculty and staff only. ·
All lab
computers are banned for social sites e.g., Facebook, YouTube etc. ·
Eating,
drinking, smoking and use of tobacco is prohibited. ·
Disruptive
behaviour and shouting are prohibited. |
8. Policy Abuse |
· Teacher In
Charge (Computer Lab) has the authority to restrict Lab access for any person
who abuses the computer Lab instructions with the permission of the Chairman. |
CONSEQUENCES- |
|
Violation of preceding policies and
guidelines will result in disciplinary action- 1. Student is given a verbal warning. 2. Student will be asked to leave a
computer lab. 3. Student’s name will be given to the
chairman office through Teacher In Charge (Computer Lab) for appropriate
action, which could result in loss of privileges or being banned from the
computer lab. |
|
|
Seminar Library
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) – SEMINAR LIBRARY
Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
Teacher In Charge :–Dr. Aslam Khan
Library Assistant- Mr. Hashim Ali
SOP 1.1:Seminar Library |
SOP 1.1: Books and their Filing in Shelves
STEPS |
|
|
Step 1 |
Approval for book Purchase |
|
Step 2 |
Order Placement and Physical Verification of Purchased Books |
|
STEP 3 |
Processing Bill |
|
STEP 4 |
Technical Processing |
|
SOP 1.2: Seminar Library |
SOP 1.2: Stock Verification of Library Books
STEPS |
|
|
Step 1 |
Noting the Accession Number |
|
Step 2 |
Re-verifying the missing Books |
|
SOP1.3: Seminar Library |
SOP 1.3: Book Issue and Return Policy of Seminar Library
Stakeholders |
|
|
|
PG Students |
Issue of Books |
|
|
Research Scholars |
Issue of Books |
|
|
Faculty Members |
Issue of Books |
|
|
|
|
|
|
In case of loss/damage, the person concerned would bear the cost of the book OR would submit the latest edition of the book. |
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INSTRUCTIONS |
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1.Duties of Dealing Assistant |
|
||
2. Facilities |
|
||
3. Access to the Seminar |
|
||
4. Operating Hours |
|
||
5. Reporting Problems |
|
||
6. Do's & Don'ts |
|
||
7. Policy Abuse |
· Teacher In Charge (Seminar Library) have the authority to restrict seminar access any person who abuses the seminar Library instructions with the permission of the Chairman. |
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CONSEQUENCES |
|||
Violation of the preceding policies and guidelines will result in disciplinary action- 1. Student is given a verbal warning. 2. Student will be asked to leave a seminar Library. 3. Student’s name will be given to the chairman office through Teacher In Charge (Seminar Library) for appropriate action, which could result in loss of privileges or being banned from the seminar Library. |
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