TEACHING FACULTY MEMBERS

DR. VENKATAPPA NAIK
M.A., M.Phil.,Ph.D.
Assistant Professor,

Head, Department of Economics Date of Joining: 03/09/2021 Experience: 7 years Mobile: +91 9177572558
E-mail:vnaik2009@gmail.com

DR. HANUMANTHA NAIK J
M.A.,M.Phil.,B.Ed.,Ph.D.
Assistant Professor,

Department of Economics Date of Joining: 15/09/2021 Experience: 14 years Mobile: +91 8105431031
E-mail: haninaikj@gmail.com

ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT

   Economics is one of the prominent subjects in Arts & Commerce. The Department started with establishment of the S.S.R.G Arts & Commerce College for Women, Raichurin the year 1970. Department of Economics has been proactive in its efforts to engage the students actively in the activities to inculcate analytical thinking and developing practical approach to complex and typical issues of their subject. The department continuously works for student progress in the field of economics and ensure their positive participation in for the betterment of the society. Various activities are organized to motivate the students to participate, explore and learn about current topics by active participation to provide creative environment for enhancing the subject knowledge.

VISION

  • To maintain good academic standards upholding global ideals and moral values
  • To create enlightened empowered and socially committed citizens.

MISSION

  • To equip students with skills which make them competent.
  • To create socially productive citizens.

GOALS & OBJECTIVES OF DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS

  • Economics trains the students intellectually to allocate the limited resources for their optimum utilization.
  • Students will demonstrate knowledge of the major concepts historical and theoretical perspectives and empirical findings in microeconomics and macroeconomics.
  • To impart knowledge of economics to students which creates affinity towards The subject and also help them to shape their future.
  • To create awareness about the economic conditions of the local.
  • To educate the society about the economi c and social problems.
  • Economics will help to compete in very rapidly developing global markets as an individual or a part of an organization

COURSE OFFERED

B.A Program (Economics) and B.Com Program (Economics)

Sl.No

Semester

Paper Name

Faculty Name

Plan

B.A Program

1

I

Micro Economics I (SEP)

Dr.HnaumnathaNaik J

 

2

II

Micro Economics II (SEP)

Dr.HnaumnathaNaik J

 

3

III

Micro Economics (NEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

4

III

Mathematics for Economics (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

5

IV

Macro Economics (NEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

6

IV

Statistics for Economics (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

7

V

Public Economics (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

8

V

Development Economics (NEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

9

V

Indian Banking & Finance (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

10

VI

International Economics (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

11

VI

Indian Public Finance (NEP)

Dr.Hnaumnatha Naik J

 

12

VI

Economic Thoughts of Dr.B.R.Ambedkar (NEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

B.COM Program

13

I

Business Economics I (SEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

14

II

Business Economics II (SEP)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 

15

III

Rural Economics NEP (OE)

Dr.Venkatappa Naik

 
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FACULTY WORKLOAD

Name of the Faculty

Workload

Dr.VenkatappaNaik

16Hrs/Week

Dr.HanumanthaNaik J

16Hrs/Week

Total

32 Hrs/Week

STUDENT ENROLLED IN ECONOMICS

Year Wise

Program Wise

Social Group Wise

SC

ST

OBC

GM

Total

2018-19

B.A. I& II

03

01

12

00

16

B.A. III& IV

01

02

15

00

18

B.A. V & VI

00

01

06

00

07

B.Com I& II

11

07

56

03

77

B.Com III& IV

05

01

64

05

70

B.Com V & VI

13

05

56

06

82

2019-20

B.A. I& II

01

00

19

00

20

B.A. III& IV

01

01

12

00

14

B.A. V & VI

00

02

15

01

18

B.Com I& II

21

04

75

10

110

B.Com III& IV

09

07

49

05

70

B.Com V & VI

06

01

56

05

68

2020-21

B.A. I& II

01

00

16

00

17

B.A. III& IV

02

01

12

00

15

B.A. V & VI

00

02

14

00

16

B.Com I& II

21

03

77

10

111

B.Com III& IV

10

07

48

06

71

B.Com V & VI

05

01

53

05

64

 

 

Year Wise

Program Wise

Social Group Wise

SC

ST

OBC

GM

Total

2021-22

B.A. I& II

09

03

12

01

25

B.A. III& IV

00

01

07

00

08

B.A. V & VI

02

00

16

00

18

B.Com I& II

08

03

19

01

31

B.Com III& IV

11

02

49

06

68

B.Com V &VI

16

02

76

07

101

2022-23

B.A. I& II

10

01

13

00

24

B.A. III& IV

01

01

08

00

10

B.A. V & VI

02

00

16

00

18

B.Com I& II

 

 

 

 

56

B.Com III& IV

11

02

50

04

67

B.Com V &VI

20

02

72

08

102

DETAILS OF INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITY

a. Library Facility:

There is departmental library with stock register, mainly catering to teachers. However, on essential basis, books are lent out to students from the needy family and slow learners, on requisition basis. However, what is to be noted, that the departmental library is only miniscule in size and strength and is only a very small support to the main Central Library, a well-equipped and very robust library that caters to both teachers and students at large

b. Internet facilities for staff and students:

Such facilities are provided centrally library in net browsing.

C .Class Rooms with ICT Facility:

Modern teaching methods practices and use of ICT in teaching-learning. The faculty members of the department do make use of modern teaching aids available in the college like LCD & Smart Board in addition to conventional chalk and talk method.

D.Language Lab Facility

E.Computer Lab Faciltiy

F. NO. of Books in Economics : 1344

DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES

The Department of Economics can organize various academic and extracurricular activities to enhance students’ learning experience and engagement. Here are some ideas for diverse activities that can be beneficial:

1. Workshops and Seminars

  • Special Lectures : Invite to speak on current economic issues, trends, and career insights.
  • Skill-Building Workshops : Conduct a workshops on essential skills.

2. Field Trips and Industry Visits

  • Visit to Financial Institutions : Arrange visits to central banks, stock exchanges, and financial firms for practical exposure.
  • NGO and Government Visits : Expose students to economic roles in NGOs, government agencies, or international organizations (like the World Bank) to understand policy-making processes.

3. Study Groups and Peer Mentorship Programs

  • Peer Tutoring : Pair upperclassmen with underclassmen for mentoring in economics concepts, exam preparation, and coursework help.
  • Study Circles : Form small groups for students to discuss readings, debate ideas, and collaborate on assignments.

4. Alumni Networking Events

  • Career Talks with Alumni : Invite alumni in various sectors to share their career experiences and offer advice.
  • Networking Events : Host mixers where students can meet and interact with alumni, potentially opening doors for internships and job opportunities.

5. Research Projects and Internships

  • Research Opportunities : Encourage students to collaborate on faculty-led research projects or design independent studies.
  • Internship Programs : Partner with organizations to provide internship placements that complement the economics curriculum.

6. Community Engagement and Social Impact Projects

  • Economic Literacy Programs : Develop outreach programs where students teach economic principles to local communities, schools, or non-profit organizations.
  • Impact Assessments : Involve students in projects that evaluate the economic impact of policies or programs in the community.

Each of these activities offers students a different way to deepen their understanding of economics, build relevant skills, and make valuable connections within their field. Let me know if you want more details on any of these ideas!

B.A Program

Result Analysis for the Academic Year 2018-19

Total Students

Total No of Appeared Students

Total No of Passed

Total No of Failed

Pass Percentage of Students

06

06

06

00

100 %

 

Sl.No

Name of the Students

Reg.No

Maximum Marks

Marks Obtained

Percentage

1

Geetha S

16530512

200

178

89%

2

BushraJasmeen

16530507

200

166

83%

3

Rizwana

16530534

200

164

82%

4

FarhaJabassum

16530510

200

146

73%

5

Rukhiya Begum

16530535

200

145

72%

6

Nanda

16530523

200

130

65%

 

Level of Attainments

Sl.No

% of Maximum Marks

Level Attainments

Summary

1

90-100

Outstanding

2

75-89

Excellent

03

3

60-74

Very Good

03

4

50-59

Good

5

40-49

Average

6

Below 40

Not Satisfactory

Result Analysis for the Academic Year 2019-20

Total Students

Total No of Appeared Students

Total No of Passed

Total No of Failed

Pass Percentage of Students

17

17

16

01

94.11

 

Sl.No

Name of the Students

Reg.No

Maximum Marks

Marks Obtained

Percentage

1

Syeda Billqhis Fatima

17538529

200

166

83.0 %

2

Maheshwari G

17538513

200

165

83.5 %

3

Vaseema Begum

17538534

200

155

77.5%

4

Shamshad Begum

17538535

200

155

77.5%

5

Muskan

17538515

200

151

75.5 %

 

Level of Attainments

Sl.No

% of Maximum Marks

Level Attainments

Summary

1

90-100

Outstanding

00

2

75-89

Excellent

06

3

60-74

Very Good

08

4

50-59

Good

02

5

40-49

Average

01

6

Below 40

Not Satisfactory

00

Result Analysis for the Academic Year 2020-21

Total Students

Total No of Appeared Students

Total No of Passed

Total No of Failed

Pass Percentage of Students

15

15

15

00

100%

 

Sl.No

Name of the Students

Reg.No

Maximum Marks

Marks Obtained

Percentage

1

Masarrath

A1832413

200

158

79%

2

Saniya Tasneem

A1832428

200

157

78.5%

3

Nasreen

A1832416

200

154

77%

4

Parimala

A1832420

200

151

75.5%

5

Jyothi

A1832408

200

150

75%

 

Sl.No

% of Maximum Marks

Level Attainments

Summary

1

90-100

Outstanding

00

2

75-89

Excellent

05

3

60-74

Very Good

09

4

50-59

Good

00

5

40-49

Average

00

6

Below 40

Not Satisfactory

01

Result Analysis for the Academic Year 2021-22

Total Students

Total No of Appeared Students

Total No of Passed

Total No of Failed

Pass Percentage of Students

18

18

18

00

100%

 

Sl.No

Name of the Students

Reg.No

Maximum Marks

Marks Obtained

Percentage

1

Laxmi

A1932415

200

170

85%

2

Pavitra

A1932420

200

165

82.5%

3

Khaleeda Heena

A1932414

200

163

81.5%

4

Shireen

A1932434

200

156

78%

5

Fathima Farha

A1932409

200

150

75%

 

Level of Attainments

Sl.No

% of Maximum Marks

Level Attainments

Summary

1

90-100

Outstanding

00

2

75-89

Excellent

05

3

60-74

Very Good

12

4

50-59

Good

01

5

40-49

Average

00

6

Below 40

Not Satisfactory

00

 

Result Analysis for the Academic Year 2022-23

Total Students

Total No of Appeared Students

Total No of Passed

Total No of Failed

Pass Percentage of Students

08

08

08

00

100%

 

Sl.No

Name of the Students

Reg.No

Maximum Marks

Marks Obtained

Percentage

1

K.H.Lalitha

A2032411

200

179

89.5%

2

K.Bhuvaneshwari

A2032410

200

171

85.5%

3

Fouziya Begum

A2032408

200

165

82.5%

4

Dullamma

A2032407

200

162

81%

5

Radhamma

A2032417

200

154

77%

 

Level of Attainments

Sl.No

% of Maximum Marks

Level Attainments

Summary

1

90-100

Outstanding

00

2

75-89

Excellent

05

3

60-74

Very Good

02

4

50-59

Good

01

5

40-49

Average

00

6

Below 40

Not Satisfactory

00

 

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Optio, neque qui velit. Magni dolorum quidem ipsam eligendi, totam, facilis laudantium cum accusamus ullam voluptatibus commodi numquam, error, est. Ea, consequatur.

SWOC analysis of the Department and future Plan

1. Strength
  • Qualified, motivated and Competent Faculty with a blend of high experience and young and energetic dynamism.
  • Supporting weaker students through remedial & tutorial classes
  • Effective use of ICT in teaching learning process.
  • Departmental library with sufficient number of books.
  • Supporting weaker student with study materials and financial help.
  • Good infrastructure.
  • Consistent & good pass percentage.
  • Supporting weaker students through remedial & tutorial classes

2. Weakness

  • There is no or little desire for obtaining BA in Economics among the new pass-outs from the Higher Secondary Schools because they think that economics is a very tough subject.
  • Poor Communication Skill (Verbal& Non–Verbal).
  • Limited Job opportunity.
  • The socio-economic background of many of the students.
  • Deteriorating student strength.

3. Opportunities

  • To train and counsel students to become more employable.
  • Improving enrolment.
  • Communication and other life skill development programs for students.
  • Exploring the starting of new Job-oriented courses.

4. Challenges

  • To make economics as an interesting/ potential subject among the rural local students.
  • More drop out due early marriage and poor economic background.
  • Attracting qualitative students because there are 4 degree colleges in the city headquarter.

FUTURE PLAN

  • The department is working under rules and regulations of the authority. However, the department sorts out the plans for the future development of the department.
  • To make the students efficient for higher study.
  • To train the students for job opportunities (Career Counseling) during the last semester
  • Use of ICT tools in most of the classes.
  • Study Materials and online classes to support major students.
  • To conduct a national seminar aWorkshop/Seminar for Economics students.
  • Special Lecture.
  • Internship/Project Work.
  • Industrial Visit/Field Visit.
  • Celebration of all Economics National/International Days.
  • Organized Guardians’ meet for interaction and suggestions.
  • To introduce more no. of experiential learning activities to develop analytical skills and
  • promote creativity among the students.