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Jaipuria Noida’s NAAC Report Card: Straight ‘A’s

Reaching another milestone in its climb to the top, Jaipuria Nodia has received National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) accreditation with an “A” grade.

The NAAC is an autonomous body established in 1994 by the University Grants Commission in the wake of recommendations in the National Policy in Education and Plan of Action for the establishment of a national accreditation body. Its mandate is to assess and accredit institutes of higher learning with the aim of upholding the quality of education in India. Director General J.D. Singh said: “This is a great milestone in the journey, particularly from Jaipuria Noida’s point of view.”

He said Jaipuria Noida “might be one of the youngest campuses to have this honour. NAAC ‘A’ is the highest rating, so it is naturally comforting to know this. It reinvigorates us to keep on doing a good job – to know that one is on the right path and now you need to scale it higher and further and carry on.”

The rating is the result of a consistent push toward excellence right from the start said Director Singh. “When the NAAC team comes to verify and meets with the students, the faculty, the staff and so on, the alumni or the recruiters, they are not looking into what you have been doing today, but what have you been doing all along.”

The NAAC focuses on how committed and deeply engaged an institute is in achieving excellence in management education and looks for documented evidence in regard to the number of students graduated, curriculum, research papers published by faculty over a period of time, seminars and conferences organized, how you keep your employees upgraded, how much industry involvement there is, how much are alumni and recruiters involved. “They even go on to talk to these recruiters and speak to them on the recruited students,” said Director Singh, “do they see any deficit in terms of knowledge, exposure and so on.

“Similarly they ask faculty how comfortable they feel working here, anything which is missing or any weak links. It’s a comprehensive examination of the institute’s conceptualization, implementation and the road ahead.” He said 40 per cent of the feedback from students is on conditions in the classroom and 60 per cent on conditions outside the classroom – the hostel, the food, whether they have hot water in winter, are they being treated well, or not being treated well, whether they are getting the correct support in the library, in the computer lab or in the corridors.

Director Singh cited both students and staff for achieving the ‘A’ grade. “We have a faculty that is truly committed to the students’ development – teaching, counselling and mentoring them became the first priority,” he said. “Congratulations to all the students and the staff on the NAAC accreditation,” he said. “This they have achieved together. Together we have and together we will rise!”

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Hostel is Home Away From Home For Me

Hostel life here is very different from other hostels. I have been staying in hostel for the past three-four years. My under-graduation hostel life was really complicated! There were so many restrictions and do’s and don’ts. Everyone was self centred and busy in their own world.

But here at Jaipuria-Noida, since the number of students is few, everyone knows everyone here. I feel Jaipuria Noida’s hostel is very different from any other hostel. So our communication is very clear and everyone understands. As far as the facilities are concerned, i feel the money we invested while opting for the Hostel was money well spent. We enjoy the facilities of a Gym, a common room,a badminton court. Also our suggestions are heard.

I am in the food committee of the hostel. We had recommended a gas stove to be put in the hostel. So now, the mess remains open at night and boys can go and cook- maggi or tea! I also am the coordinator of a Movie club in the college- but that’s another story!

The hostel is 2.5 kms away from the college. And we can enter the hostel by 9 pm. We hang out in the malls recently and there’s a bazaar nearby which is more conveniently located. It’s really fun. Lunch – we eat at the mess at the college. Breakfast, snacks and dinner are served in the boys hostel mess.

Just today we were watching the match and created a ruckus in the common room.The warden sir came running to quieten us. After we became a little controlled, he joined us and actually enjoyed the match with us. It was really funny and cool at the same time. Here there are representatives from each year. Students can volunteer for the representative’s post. Among the many volunteers one passes the interview by the faculty

During exam time the atmosphere in the hostel is very different. We usually have a group of five students who take up one subject (which one is good at) each and discuss after college in study groups. During exam time, this becomes even more intensive and regularized. We also organize festivals like welcome party for fresher’s and farewell.

In the evenings sometimes we find the time to play badminton, or i play the guitar with another friend of mine who is also good at it. It really helps to relax. Some students may join and listen in, some may sing impromptu. But it’s really great to share camaraderie with fellow students here.

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Investing Time In My Dreams…

As I leave for the hostel at the end of the college day, I see groups of students near the canteen, the amphitheatre, near the parking lot, playing basketball listening to music, rushing to complete assignments. But whenever I have some free time I work on the campus company called Illuminati. We started with this club in my first year and as our first assignment we made T Shirts for the school which was a big success. It was amazing to see the T shirts flying off the table in our stall. From there, we ten members of the club have moved on to a lot of cool stuff.Our current assignment is making t-shirts for a pet shop. I won’t name the pet shop, but this is like the big break Illuminati was looking for. Also we (myself and Natasha Verma) are working on an advertisement concept for them. I am really excited and am looking forward to working on this.
Reflecting back, I have traveled the length and breadth of India, as my Father is working in the Indian Air Force. I have stayed in Kashmir, Delhi, Punjab( Amiritsar), Chennai, Agra and Rajasthan. I never really thought of pursuing PGDM till my graduation After getting through PGDM in Jaipuria-Noida things just started to happen on their own. Luckily there was no conflict with my choice of becoming an entrepreneur or pursuing my PGDM. It was my father’s job which gave me the inspiration to do these things. I have lots of ideas that I want to work on and implement. Before Illuminati was formed, Jaipuria Noida, gave us the opportunity to visit and work at Hometown and worked with their sales Manager for fifteen days. From there I got these ideas, how to set up a business, what it takes to start and then we got inspired and started Illuminati. One person I would like to mention is Ravi Ranjan sir (Manager Placement) who helped us give shape to Illuminati.
I am looking forward to establishing Illuminati in the coming years. I want to nurture this dream and make it grow. I have a lot of ideas and any free time I get, is not enough free time. Jaipuria Noida is arming me with information, education and new ideas. For me, right now, my present is golden, and am looking forward to my future!

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Investing Time In My Dreams…

As I leave for the hostel at the end of the college day, I see groups of students near the canteen, the amphitheatre, near the parking lot, playing basketball listening to music, rushing to complete assignments. But whenever I have some free time I work on the campus company called Illuminati. We started with this club in my first year and as our first assignment we made T Shirts for the school which was a big success. It was amazing to see the T shirts flying off the table in our stall. From there, we ten members of the club have moved on to a lot of cool stuff.Our current assignment is making t-shirts for a pet shop. I won’t name the pet shop, but this is like the big break Illuminati was looking for. Also we (myself and Natasha Verma) are working on an advertisement concept for them. I am really excited and am looking forward to working on this.
Reflecting back, I have traveled the length and breadth of India, as my Father is working in the Indian Air Force. I have stayed in Kashmir, Delhi, Punjab( Amiritsar), Chennai, Agra and Rajasthan. I never really thought of pursuing PGDM till my graduation After getting through PGDM in Jaipuria-Noida things just started to happen on their own. Luckily there was no conflict with my choice of becoming an entrepreneur or pursuing my PGDM. It was my father’s job which gave me the inspiration to do these things. I have lots of ideas that I want to work on and implement. Before Illuminati was formed, Jaipuria Noida, gave us the opportunity to visit and work at Hometown and worked with their sales Manager for fifteen days. From there I got these ideas, how to set up a business, what it takes to start and then we got inspired and started Illuminati. One person I would like to mention is Ravi Ranjan sir (Manager Placement) who helped us give shape to Illuminati.
I am looking forward to establishing Illuminati in the coming years. I want to nurture this dream and make it grow. I have a lot of ideas and any free time I get, is not enough free time. Jaipuria Noida is arming me with information, education and new ideas. For me, right now, my present is golden, and am looking forward to my future!

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Jaipuria Noida STUDENT Speaks

Management Catalytic to Dance, Says Prabhakar Awardee at Jaipuria-Noida

Choosing between a hobby that’s your passion and a profession can be difficult. And so it was for Sneha, a Prabhakar holder from Allahabad Prayas Samiti, in Kathak.
“When it came to picking one, I thought it wiser to go for a management course at Jaipuria-Noida.” To this passionate dancer, one who has been at it since grade 1, Jaipuria-Noida happened by chance. Seeing the lack of enthusiasm at other places, Sneha was initially dejected. Then, on her friends’ suggestions, she took admission at Jaipuria-Noida. Today, she couldn’t have been happier.
“The institute makes you feel that all the effort you’re putting in is worthwhile,” she says. Classroom teaching clubbed with case studies and lively discussions hold forth the significance of this prestigious course in management. The teachers are always willing to help. The class doesn’t end with lectures. In case of doubts, one can always run up to the teachers, Sneha says.
Kathak isn’t Sneha’s only passion. She has tried her hand at other styles as well, some of which include banjara nritya, freestyle, filmi and Odissi. However, paying heed to her parents’ advice, Sneha chose to pursue management.
“Today, I do not regret my decision.” Here, at Jaipuria-Noida, she’s on par with the other students intellectually. She can relate to them, share a bonding and gel with them on the academic level as well as on the co-curricular activity level. The hostels, with all the facilities, are resident-friendly.
With everything going for her at Jaipuria-Noida, Sneha has a piece of advice for all those who find
themselves on crossroads of making a career choice. It is vital to prepare a strong ground with a
professional degree in academics, she says. A degree in management, she says, will help one in one’s
pursuits later in life. “If one wants to extend the passion of dance and set up an academy, or even
organise stage shows, for that matter, managing it will not be tough if one is professionally qualified.”
An academic degree in this field will provide a platform to the form of art that neither dies nor is difficult
to carry out at any stage in life.
Line for the web site: She proves management, dance can go hand-in-hand.

Categories
STUDENT Speaks

Management Catalytic to Dance, Says Prabhakar Awardee at Jaipuria-Noida

Choosing between a hobby that’s your passion and a profession can be difficult. And so it was for Sneha, a Prabhakar holder from Allahabad Prayas Samiti, in Kathak.
“When it came to picking one, I thought it wiser to go for a management course at Jaipuria-Noida.” To this passionate dancer, one who has been at it since grade 1, Jaipuria-Noida happened by chance. Seeing the lack of enthusiasm at other places, Sneha was initially dejected. Then, on her friends’ suggestions, she took admission at Jaipuria-Noida. Today, she couldn’t have been happier.
“The institute makes you feel that all the effort you’re putting in is worthwhile,” she says. Classroom teaching clubbed with case studies and lively discussions hold forth the significance of this prestigious course in management. The teachers are always willing to help. The class doesn’t end with lectures. In case of doubts, one can always run up to the teachers, Sneha says.
Kathak isn’t Sneha’s only passion. She has tried her hand at other styles as well, some of which include banjara nritya, freestyle, filmi and Odissi. However, paying heed to her parents’ advice, Sneha chose to pursue management.
“Today, I do not regret my decision.” Here, at Jaipuria-Noida, she’s on par with the other students intellectually. She can relate to them, share a bonding and gel with them on the academic level as well as on the co-curricular activity level. The hostels, with all the facilities, are resident-friendly.
With everything going for her at Jaipuria-Noida, Sneha has a piece of advice for all those who find
themselves on crossroads of making a career choice. It is vital to prepare a strong ground with a
professional degree in academics, she says. A degree in management, she says, will help one in one’s
pursuits later in life. “If one wants to extend the passion of dance and set up an academy, or even
organise stage shows, for that matter, managing it will not be tough if one is professionally qualified.”
An academic degree in this field will provide a platform to the form of art that neither dies nor is difficult
to carry out at any stage in life.
Line for the web site: She proves management, dance can go hand-in-hand.

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Blog Jaipuria Noida

E-Week at Jaipuria Packed With Action and Fun

From a marathon to movies to sessions generating entrepreneurial ideas for boosting rural India, E-Week at Jaipuria Institute of Management Noida was action-packed and fun-filled.
Students used their imaginations and let their dreams soar from February 11-18 as the National Entrepreneurship Network (NEN) and Wadhwani Foundation sponsored E-Week focused on creating public awareness of today’s biggest business opportunities and encouraged participants to learn skills and attributes that will reflect on their role as leaders and innovators of tomorrow.
“In NEN week, we get to implement our theoretical knowledge into business plans, marketing and advertising strategies and it’s amazing what we sometimes come up with,” said PGDM student Neha Verma.
With each day having a specific theme, the week kicked off concentrating on education and a summit was held on shaping the future of education and improving its quality. A book fair, along with events and quizzes centering on marketing, managing, ethics and negotiation rounded out the day.
E-Week was crammed with events such as a cricket match for charity; a “go-green” event – tree planting; kite flying to inspire students to give wings to their dreams; a “go green and save energy” themed marathon from the campus to Haldiram’s and self-defence classes for girls – teaching them to protect themselves when unforeseen circumstances arise.
Movies were screened, such as Real Steel which was shown to illustrate how technology can be used in inventing the future.
An artistic theme dominated the third day with poster making, creating a product from waste materials, improvisational acting and films on Indian growth.
Throughout the rest of the week, the days were filled by skitson environmental awareness; painting of posters and faces; a writing competition on climate change; more tree planting; a street sweeping event to promote cleanliness and a mock parliament.
Events were held covering ways of helping rural India, including discussions on possible new products to aid agriculture; a documentary competition on rural India; the use of cloud computing in agriculture and entrepreneurial ideas on boosting employment in the rural sector.
Day six saw a competition where participants used their imagination to create and promote a product which would benefit the rural market.
Generating electricity via solar power in rural areas was the judged the top idea.
The winner of the “Selling Online event,” PGDM General student Saaransh Garg, promoted a “moveable classroom” – a classroom in a vehicle which would cover more than one town in rural India.
“NEN week is a very helpful activity,” said Saaransh. “We sometimes don’t know what we are capable of and when we participate in such events we lose our fears and we share ideas and come to realize our potential.”
In other competitions, teams were given an unsuccessful product and challenged to reintroduce it successfully by making innovative changes and individuals and teams were given a platform to come up with their own unique product and promote it using all their marketing and entrepreneurial skills.
E week is held across the country building support for entrepreneurs while encouraging them to launch start ups. It was anticipated there would be more than 6,00,000 participants, with the campaign seeing active involvement from more than 30 organizations that support entrepreneurship, corporate entities, industry captains, experts, non-profits, and faculty leaders.

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