Management
Showing 157–168 of 258 results
Kumaraguru College of Technology is a famous private Engineering College in Coimbatore started in 1984 under the financial support and guidance of Ramanandha Adigalar Foundation. The institute is affiliated to Anna University and approved by AICTE. The vision of Kumaraguru College of Technology is to become a technical university of International excellence through constant improvement. The institute provides high-quality education and training in the field of Engineering and Technology to prepare students to contribute to India's social, technological and economic development. Apart from quality education, Kumaraguru College of Technology provides training to make students responsible and socially and culturally aware. According to NIRF rankings 2021, Kumaraguru College of Technology has been ranked 90th among engineering institutions while, in 2020, the institute was ranked 82nd in the same category,
The office of KCT International Partnerships represents the college in the global field. It works to establish connections between foreign universities and KCT through various collaborations. Research and joint degree programmes and student and faculty exchange programmes are part of this initiative. The college campus offers a unique experience to students where they learn and build a community with others. The hostels at the campus are designed with modern amenities and provide students with a home-away-from-home experience. Mentoring at Kumaraguru College of Technology ensures students' overall development and helps them set a goal and enable them to achieve it. Counselling at Kumaraguru College of Technology focuses on the personal well-being of students and assists in the areas of their needs. The counselling sessions motivate students and lead them to find a solution for their problems on their own.
Madras Christian College autonomous was set up in Chennai in 1837. In the year 2013, the Madras Christian College was re-accredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) with an ‘A’ Grade. The college is accredited with an A grade with NIRF rank standing at 18th under the college category in the year 2021. It is a Co-Ed institution. The campus has 33 departments, 105 classrooms, 16 seminar halls and 73 laboratories. There are 6 residential hostels at Madras Christian College. Among six, three are there for boys and three are there for girls. There is a central library, a modern cafeteria and an exclusive innovation park. The self-financing option to pursue education was started from the year 1999.
Madras Christian College established the ‘MCC Boyd Business School’ in 2016. In the same year, the college was awarded UGC - College with Potential for Excellence.
Madras Christian College Location
Madras Christian College (Autonomous) is located at Tambaram East, Tambaram, Chennai, Tamil Nadu. Tambaram Railway Station is the nearest railway station located at a distance of 3 km and one can reach the college within 11 minutes from there. Chennai International Airport is 11.7 km away from the MCC. The nearest bus depot is the MTC Bus Terminal located 2 km away from the college.
Born in 1908 into a rich Parsi family, Mary Clubwala Jadhav was raised strictly in the traditional way by her mother who taught her the values of caring and sharing. In 1926, she was married to Mr. Nogi Clubwala who encouraged her to involve in social activities. In 1937, Mrs. Mary Clubwala was made as the honorary secretary of the Guild of Service. In 1942, with World War II raging Mrs. Clubwala founded the Indian Hospitality Committee and persuaded women from all communities and walks of life to join in the effort to organise mobile canteens, hospital visits, diversional therapy and entertainment programmes for the army men.The victorious 14th Army presented her a Japanese sword in appreciation of her tremendous efforts. Mrs. Mary Clubwala was called “the Darling of the Army” by General Cariappa! After the War, her focus was once again on the Guild of Service which put down roots for various projects like health centres, bakery units, an adoption centre, family assistance schemes, Meals on Wheels, rural development projects, a school for the deaf, to name just a few.
Mrs. Clubwala’s concern for destitute children was responsible for starting the Seva Samajam Boys’ Home and the Seva Samajam Girls’ Home in Adyar in 1950. In 1954, she helped get started, through the joint efforts of the Guild and the Madras Rotary Club, the Bala Vihar in Kilpauk, a school for mentally challenged children. Perhaps Mrs. Clubwala’s most significant contribution was establishing the Madras School of Social Work in 1952 as the fourth social work institution in India and the first institution in South India. She had been honoured by the International Council of Social Welfare with the “Outstanding Service Award” at Hague in 1972. She has also been awarded the “Padma Shri” by Government of India. On 6 th February 1975, she breathed her last in Bombay after a surgery to fight cancer. Condoling her death, Mrs. Indira Gandhi mentioned that India lost an eminent social worker.