TAMIL NADU VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SelENCES UNIVERSITY eliENNAI - 600 051 ~ :> r- I,<U_-J: LUOu:CJ): I~r (o~<!~J)~U'--I' ;(0U,C_!, J)l; ;,:0U03_.:-.:I:. VU>J Ua . o...~ ~~ ro L ua . V=> <=/> UocJ a>= - I><-n- >a= - t- aI--Co:z c-'':l :<~<~:E:: 1- U>Z=o>c J- :k~<~:LE:' <) ~------ en- -UJ - Lu=<U~)J:. LuLUao: cL)J: - LI0=a< .U>-:ll r- :o:LU«~:Z )::o :>cUlOc-1);_ e -L=0z0n< >L1 :au:U0zz. ;.J::. => <: >- - I I- .Jlg~ Ua.:':): cr:":X"u:::z- 1I!t§~~ 8u~ ~~I"t;1 -w I- ~~G5 t- ~,.; . ~ > ~ ~ Ci~S lw! l . - d z: i~~I" ::;, U') w u-zUU.w.. ': .) Ia.:-:: .... c- 0L=«e Un: Ue0U--<U .n J:J''l 1- L=uoz~>U>c;- LUL--Ce<U.n>J)'':l 1- :iU:00u«:z= : . >:J: :z c:c w ct :c :E ~ Z:ccz:::E c: u.cz0.:. c:. CC=wLCZL=!I ():. t- -0:_:Uuc.U.z. .c ( a:,':. r-t- LaIo0uc. :-c)J;: :LUez:n: ) ; c- LZ:«L..:..:)). ;. II:'La:«0:z":U--E.:::- I-- I0e=.-0..< -n.:. :LLeoLe;UUncn): c:c i= 0 u U0 J >- uz 00 :: :;; a.::: C( c:c ::;, 0 -' IwDz-:: L&.. III t- LLaaoIC:U -c): «1:(e>_: n: ): t- :~-;L0Lx:.UUc.':. :,aUU'L_z":_J)J:: I-- 08:~G~ iQ~o~"~~g'8:':~t ~_~: W 0... ,w_ > = c '15 '" ;I oc "~o ~ .... - L,aLco_U c); LC0<.n.):. - :aeL<:I:nEL:: - u~~ai~g(:~!:8;u~; ~ I!! tn UcJ; :::>tn I-UJ tnc; Z:::;, 0;:::1::.-" (:.z!): u= =Z :o: :>-1-' r- ::J ~~= 0... -0..'. _, -< -< ::E::E ZZ <: -< ,.r: 0::: 00 ;Zo_ ; ;_ 0l>UX<1J- : e1=n-> >'•a:- .:z.:'_:- :.: L>WQ:z~L : :Uo:: > a00. .:. 0I-: ULi. J l<l..'i UJ I 0... TAMIL NADU VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY . CHENNAI - 600 051 TENTH ANNUAL REPORT 01.04.98 - 31.03.99 .\ ,. " . X ANNUAL REPORT 1998 - 99 CONTENTS 1. Report of the Vice-Chancellor 1 2. University Administration 4 3. Man POWer Oevelopment 18 4. Planning and Development 23 5. Academic Programmes 27 6. Research Programmes 34 7. Extension Education Programt:nes 47 8. Campus Anrenities 50 .9. Campus Activities 59 10. Finance and Accounts 63 ANNEXURES I. List of Constituent Instifutions 66· . II. List of Plan Schemes 68 III. Research Accomplishments 77 '. IV. Publications A. Research Papers Published 108 B. Research Papers Presented 119 C. Books and Booklets 129 , • D. Pamphlets 132 134 ' E. Popular Articles r ", " ') " .t~l:".'J'" 1. REPORT OF THE VICE-CHANCEELOR,A.,i(; ,., " 1.1 . GENERAL J _ .' In accord~nce with section 51 of the Tamil N adu Veterinary and Animal Scienc,es University (T ANUVAS) Act, 1989 (Tamil Nadu Act 42 of 1989), the Vice-Chancellor has great pleasure in presenting to the Board of Management the, Tenth Annual Report of the University fon the financial year 1998-99. The highlights of various functions of the University during the year are presented below: "ft ,,' . , . : 1.2 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT Under continuing education programme, 22 summer institutes / trainings / seminars .. / workshops were conducted in the University. Inservice and refresher courses to line department staff of Tamil N adu and other States were conducted, 20 faculty mem bers were deputed to foreign countries for Overseas training under Agricultural Human ·Resourc~ Development Project (AHRDP) 52 members to National Academy of Agri cultural Research and Management, Hyderabad and 237 members were deputed to various Summer Institutes, Workshops, Symposiums, Seminars etc., within the country 41, and abroad. 1.3 PLANNING AND DEVELOPM~NT The Administrative Complex of the University accommodating the Offices of Vice Chancellor, Registrar, Director of Research, Director, Centre for Animal Produc tion Studies, Director of Extension Education and Finance Officer, which was com pleted at a total cost of Rs.160 Lakh~ was 'declared open by the Honourable Chief. Minister of Tamil Nadu Dr. M.Karunanidhi, under the august presence of the Chan- ' cellor and GovernoItofTamil NaduJustice Her Excellency Selvi M. Fathima Beevi on 26-5-98 and the above administrative offices hitherto functioning at Madras Veteri nary College Campus, Chennai have been shifted and started functioning at the Head . ~ Quarters at Madhavaram during this Year. Government of.T amil N adu, Government of India, Indian Council of Agricultural " Resear~ and other funding agencies continued their patronage in the maintenance of ., high degree of Research, Education and Extension activities of this unique Univer sity. The overall grants from these agencies amounted to Rs.34.96 crores as against Rs. 34.84 crores during 1997-98. New Buildings costing about Rs. 12lakhs and equipments costing about Rs. 1112 lakhs have been added to the assets of this University during this Year. This University has carried out pioneering work in diagnosis of leptospirosis, blue tongue, infectious bronchitis and control of Ranikhet diseases, besides developing packages of practices for bio-safety and bio-security for Communicable diseases. The University continued to maintain the high tempo of disemination of knowl edge to farmers by organising various training programmes, exhibitions, consultancy services etc., benefitting about 12,000 farmers. ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES I. ADMISSION The overall intake capacity of students during the year 1998-99 was 560. The programme wise intake capacity was 227 in B.V.Sc., 25 in B.F.Sc., 161 in M.V.Sc., (including 29 seats reserved for Animal Husbandry Department) 97 in Ph.D., . Veterinary, (including 4 seats reserved for Animal Husbandry Department ) 22 seats in M.F.Sc., (including 2 seats reserved for Fisheries Department) 13 in Ph.D. (Fisheries) and 15 in P.G. Diploma in Business Management (Eveninclass). Of the total admission strength, the actual intake during the year 1998-99 was 35~ and the programmewise candidates was 218 in B.V.Sc., 22 in B.F.Sc., 80 in M.V.Sc., ~ in M.F.Sc., 27 in Ph.D., (Vety) 3 in Ph.D., (Fisheries) and 3 in P.G. Diploma in Business Management. Among the 358 candidates admitted, 102 were women students constituting 29 per cent and 52 were SC/ST students . In the undergraduate programme, women students constituted 43 per cent, in postgraduate 42 per cent and in Ph.D. 20 per cent. SC/ST students constituted 7 per cent in undergraduate, 6 per cent in post-, graduate and 17 per cent in Ph.D. programmes. . . . . . , Ii ENROlMENT ' .~ The total strength of students and research scholars in the year 1998-99 was 1528 including 390 women students. The strength in different programmes were 1132 in B.V.Sc., 104 in B.F.Sc., 142 in M.V.Sc., 17 in M.F.Sc., 118 in Ph.D. (Vety.), seven in Ph.D. (Fisheries) and eight in P.G. Diploma in Business Management ... , III TURNOUT During the year, 185 students in undergraduate degree programmes, 61 students in P.G programmes and 18 scholars in Ph.D. programmes have successfully completed their courses. With this, so far, the total number of candidates who have completed their degrees right from the inception of this University are 1885 in U. G. programmes, 528 in P.G. programmes, 267 in Ph.D. programmes and 14 in P.G. Diploma in Business Management. 2 1.5 RESEARCH PROGRAMMES I. ACADEMIC RESEARCH During the year, 292 research scholars registered for M.V.Sc. / M.F.Sc. and Ph.D. programmes. Theses submitted by 79 scholars were accepted by the University for the award of M.V.Sc. / M.F.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees. II. PLAN ANt) SPONSORED RESEARCH :.,( Eleven schemes sponsored by various agencies and nine Part II schemes worth Rs.412.54 lakhs Were newly started. With these new schemes, the total number of University Plan Schemes and spon sored schemes implemented during this year has risen to 143 and 65 respectively. III. PUBLICATIONS During the year, 268 research papers contributed by the members of the faculty from the constituent institutions of the University were published / presented in Na tional / International journals, conferences, seminars, workshops, symposia etc. and ;. ,'J, 105 popular articles were also published in various print media. 39 books and book lets and 43 pamphlets / leaflets were also published. 1.6 EXTENSION EDUCATION PROGRAMME The university maintained a high degree of dissemination of knowledge by organising various training programmes, mass contact programmes, farm visits, exhibitions, farm radio schools, disease investigation programmes, consultancy and other advices, etc., benefiting 11864 farmers, extending health care services by treating 1,14,962 cases, examining 20,160 specimens/samples, carrying out 5,705 disease investiga tions and conducting 11,427 preventive vaccinations during the year. 1.7 STRENGTHENING THE ESTATE For securing the capital base and to encourage future planning, building works costing Rs. 11.25 lakhs and procurement of equipment and other non-recurring inputs costing Rs. 1111.57 lakhs were undertaken. " 1.8 FINANCE The Vice-Chancellor is h~ppy to report that during the year, grants totaIimg Rs.349S.82 lakhs were received as detailed below:, 3 Rs. in Lakhs , ,'" "".,1 ,' Government of Tamil N adu " 2857.76 Governm~nt of Tamil N adu Agencies 30.41 Indian Council of Agricultural Res(\tlrch 295.58 Government of India Departments I Agencies 71.18 Other Agencies (including foreign countries) 38.80 Revenue generated (unaudited) 202:09 )j, / To-tal' 3495.82 " ' 2. UNIVERSITY'ADMINISTRATION 2.1 .' OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY .:, ' " Chancellor '. Her Excellency Justice Selvi M. Fathima Beevi Jll Governor of T ami! N adu Thiru Pulavar Senguttuvan '" Hon'ble Minister for Animal Husbandry Government of T amilN adu ' U I ;, Vice-Chan~ilor Dr.S.Shanmugasundaram,P~.D.,(Upto H-9-;98} :: n l r_;. Dr.R.Prabaharan, Ph.D., (From 15-09-98) : J1-1: r;'l,·d~ ',~, Dr.S.Balasundaram (in-charge upto 04-05-98) ,');', " :> " i Dr.R.Natanam, Ph.D., (From 05-05-98) 1",;. ,::' Director of Research' ' ,";11F Dr.A.M.Shanmugam, Ph.D., 'f .' ~., '-, j "; Finance Officer Thiru R.Chakrapani Director of Extension Dr.R.Prabaharan, Ph.D., (Upto 14-09-98) Education ::' Dr.A.M.Shanmugam, Ph.D.,(i/c from 15-09-98 ito 19-02-99 A.N) .}t. " Dr. F.R.Sheriff, Ph.D., (From 19-02-99 A.N) Dean, Madras : Dr.R.Kadirvel, Ph.D., Veterinary College (M.V.C) Director of Clinics Dr.P.Dhanapalan, Ph.D., , .; ,"/. ,~.'" '. ! ,. Dean, Veterinary Dr.P.Sadasivam, Ph:D., College & Research Institute (VIC & RI), NamakRa ' . . 4
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