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About University
1.
Makhanlal Chaturvedi Rashtriya Patrakarita
Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal, was set up by Act Number 15 of 1990 of the Legislative Assembly of Madhya Pradesh.
The University is named after Makhanlal Chaturvedi, a renowned Freedom Fighter,
Poet and Journalist.
2.
This University was formally inaugurated by Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma, the then Vice
President of India, on 16th January, 1991.
3.
The University is a member of the Association of Commonwealth Universities and the
Association of Indian Universities (AIU).
4.
It is not an Open University providing Distance Education. It does not provide education
through correspondence.
5.
It is not a
Conventional
University
having limited territorial jurisdiction. It has jurisdiction through out the country.
Consistent with the recent trend of globalisation and internationalisation of education,
the University is imparting education outside the country also.
6.
In keeping with its national character :-
o
The Vice
President of India is the Visitor of the University
o
The General
Council of the University, which is its Apex Body, comprises, amongst others, the
following:-
o
A member
of the Lok Sabha, nominated by the Speaker of Lok Sabha
o
A member
of the Rajya Sabha, nominated by the Chairperson of Rajya Sabha
o
Chairman
of the Press Council of India
o
Ten members
representing different States of the country. Five of them are nominated by Chief
Ministers of respective States. The remaining five are representatives of five Indian
languages
o
Three members
representing three All India Professional Bodies.
o
Five professionals
from various parts of the country.
7.
The University aims at developing excellent professionals with social commitment.
8.
The University imparts education through :-
o
Its Teaching
Departments at Bhopal
o
Its campuses
at Noida, which is now for all practical purposes, a part of Delhi; and at Khandwa
o
Network of
Study Institutes spread over the whole country
9.
These Study Institutes are run by non-profit Societies & Trusts which are registered
under the relevant laws.
10.
The relationship between the University and its Study Institutes comes closest to,
and can be best described as, that existing between a Conventional University and
its Affiliated Colleges.
11.
That is why;
o
The University
prescribes norms for infrastructure, qualifications and number of faculty, eligibility
for admission of students, norms of admission of students on merit, curriculum,
number of teaching days (at least 90 days per Semester), minimum number of hours
for Class Room-teaching, Laboratory and Practical Work per week, attendance required
(75%) for students to be eligible to appear at the University examination and for
other matters for which a Conventional University ordinarily prescribes norms for
its affiliated colleges.
o
The University
conducts examinations in a fair, strict and credible manner.
12.
Study Institutes which run Diploma Courses only are called Registered Study Institutes.
Those which offer Degree and Post Graduate Courses are called Associated Study Institutes.
13.
The University registers or associates a Study Institute only if inspection by competent
and trustworthy professionals finds it adhering to the prescribed norms or having
potential to come up to these norms, within a reasonable period.
14.
Continued observance of prescribed norms is ensured through both regular and systematic
inspections, and surprise inspections.
15.
Curricula for Courses of the University are designed and regularly updated jointly
by eminent academics and professionals which have to be strictly followed by all
Study Institutes and their students.
16.
To promote holistic development of the personality of the students, to provide a
platform to nurture and present artistic, literary and sports talents and to develop
a feeling of fraternity and camaraderie amongst the students of the University,
inter-Study Institutes, inter-Zonal and National level cultural and sports meets
are organised.
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