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SECTION I
1.1 Background
The University Grants Commission (UGC) was established under the
UGC Act
approved by the parliament on November 22, 1993 (Mangsir 7, 2050 BS) as a statutory,
autonomous body. The establishment of UGC is one of the important attributes of the
revolutionary changes in Nepal in the decade of 1990s brought by the realizations that
Nepal needed big thrusts in almost every aspects including higher education in order for
the country to be able to move ahead and join the world development trend.
Until 1990, higher education development was highly constrained; there were only
two universities, Tribhuvan University (TU) and Mahendra Sanskrit University (MSU).
TU was established in 1959 and MSU in 1986. In 1980 the total number of students
enrolled in TU was thirty eight thousand, majority of them enrolled at proficiency
certificate level (PCL). After grade ten, those students who passed the national level
school leaving certificate (SLC) examination were eligible to join university at PCL.
Nepal National Commission of Education 1992 viewed importance of 10+2 school
structure and emphasized on implementation Higher Secondary Education as the first
step towards specialization and higher educations. By 1990 the total university
enrolment had risen to ninety four thousands, but the country's gross enrolment ration
(GER) was only about 5%, a small improvement compared to 3% in 1980. Social equity
with inclusion of disadvantaged section of society including female, dalits and other
disadvantaged social groups in higher education were rather emerging issues. Only
about 23% of the students enrolled were female students in 1990. Enrolment of dalits
and disadvantaged ethnic groups; such as Satar, Chepang, Chamar, Mushhar were
insignificantly sparse. Many districts totally lacked access to higher education. It is in
such contexts that in 1990 there was a major political uprising that abolished absolute
monarchism and established multiparty system. Development of higher education has
been one of the priority concerns of the country ever since. It is in these contexts that the
University Grants Commission (UGC) was established to promote, facilitate, and support
development of higher education in Nepal.
1.2 Functions of the UGC
The
UGC Act envisages UGC to function as a statutory, autonomous body, making
proper allocation and disbursement of the grants to the universities, for their operation
and development ensuring quality of the education that they deliver. UGC is expected to
address the need for defining academic standards in higher education, need for
formulating plans and policies for higher education development, as well as launching
new programs relevant to the overall development of the country. Besides, it has been
expected to ensure good rapport and coordination among the universities in the country.
Cooperation, collaborations and academic exchanges at national as well as international
levels are also important aspects of higher education development that UGC has been
expected to fulfill.
In line with the spirit and expectations of establishing UGC, the
UGC Act has
mandated it to carry out the following functions:
Formulate policies on the allocation of the government grants to universities and
higher education institutions.
Disburse grants to the universities and make recommendations to the government
for the grants provision.
Award research grants, scholarships, and fellowships.
Take necessary measures to determine and maintain the criteria and standards of
higher education.
Formulate necessary policies and programs to promote and enhance the quality of
higher education.
Advise the Government of Nepal on the establishment of new universities. This also
applies in the process of establishment of new institutions of higher education in
affiliation to foreign universities/institutions.
Make arrangements necessary for the exchange of facilities and fellowships between
universities and educational institutions within and outside Nepal.
1.3 Organization and Structure of UGC
The overall authority of UGC system lies with the Commission consisting of eleven
members. The Executive Chairman and the Executive Member Secretary of the
commission are nominated by the Council of Ministers from among the educationist and professors upon the recommendation of MOE. Secretaries of the Ministry of Education
and Ministry of Finance and the member of National Planning Commission (Social Sector/Education Desk) are the ex-officio members. Two Vice Chancellors are
represented, usually one from Tribhuvan University and one from among the other remaining universities. Further, two distinguished professors and two prominent
educationists are nominated. All the members are nominated by the Government of Nepal according to Article 5 of the
UGC Act.
The term of the members including the Chairman and the Member Secretary is of
four years from the date of appointment. The members are eligible for reappointment. The present Board Members of the UGC are:
Table 1. The University Grants Commission Members List – 2067/68
Designation
Prof. Ganesh Man Gurung
a) Prof. Vinod K. Shrestha
Member-Secretary
b) Mr. Bhola Nath Pokharel
National Planning Commission
(Social Sector/Education Desk)
Ministry of Finance
Ministry of Education
Prof. Madhav Sharma
Vice Chancellor, TU (Nominated among the Vice Chancellors)
Prof. Keshar Jung Baral
Vice Chancellor, PokU (Nominated among the Vice Chancellors)
(Nominated among the distinguished Professors )
Prof. Krishna Manandhar
(Nominated among the distinguished Professors )
10 Prof. Bharat Jha
(Nominated among the prominent educationists)
11 Prof. Shanti Devi Sharma
(Nominated among the prominent educationists)
Note: The present Chairman and Member Secretary were appointed by the Government on 2011/05/15.
The term of the previous Chairman and Member Secretary completed on 2010/06/02 and 2010/07/23 respectively. UGC was without Chairman for over eleven months and Member Secretary
for about ten months. The dilemma relates to the political circumstance in the country contributing to indecisiveness in the the appointments. The issue also affected appointment of other members
upon their term completion.
In order to undertake the various roles and responsibilities, UGC had initially set
up four divisions: Administration Division, Finance Division, Planning Division and
Monitoring Division. With the implementation of the Second Higher Education Project in
2007, it has further added Quality Assurance and Accreditation Division and Research
Division as well as EMIS Section and Reform Unit. The Administration Division is
headed by a Joint Secretary Level officer, Finance Division by Under Secretary Level
Financial Controller, Research Division and Quality Assurance and Accreditation
Division by Professor Level academic staff.
UGC forms different committees and tasks force to undertake various
responsibilities. Accordingly, its regulation has listed various provisions for the
formation of different committees as well as to temporarily provision staffing, or hire
service providers, or get services of consultants/experts. Currently, it has following
University Coordination Committee
Second Higher Education Project Steering Committee
Research Council
Quality Assurance and Accreditation Committee
Research Evaluation Committee
Quality Assurance and Accreditation Technical Committee
Academic Committee
Besides the committees mentioned above, which are formed to support UGC system,
several other teams, tasks force, and task committees are also formed. This include
Reform Committee, Cluster Committees, Peer Review Team, and theme/task committee
such as university feasibility study task committee. UGC has also formed publication
(See Annex A for the list of the Committees in 2010/11.)
1.4 UGC Operation and Functioning
Process of starting a new university
For establishing a university MOE asks UGC for formation of a task committee to
undertake feasibility assessment, prepare suitable outline of the university, and develop
proposal. Accordingly, UGC forms a high level committee to undertake the study --
review documents, interaction with the stakeholders, visit the field to investigate the
infrastructure as well as human resources. The committee then prepares a report with
recommendations listing the steps to be undertaken along with a draft Act and submits
to MOE. The final draft Act is tabled in the parliament for approval. The new university
is approved by the Parliament with the endorsement of the Act.
Regarding opening of higher education institution in the country by foreign
institutions/programs or in their affiliation the interested party/institution applies at
MOE with detailed proposal. MOE forwards the proposal to UGC for review and prepare
a report along with suggestions/recommendations. Decisions are made on the basis of the
Policy formulation
For the development of Higher Education Policies MOE asks UGC for initiation of
the task to draft the policies. UGC forms a policy drafting committee and task groups
which undertake extensive review of the documents, consult and interact with different
stakeholders to prepare the policy draft. The draft is then submitted to MOE to proceed
for formal adoption. It is then tabled in the cabinet for endorsement.
Process of budget allocation and grants distribution
UGC coordinates with the universities to prepare higher education budget. The
education sector budgeting is coordinated by the concerned Ministry, MOE for education
including higher education. MOE forms a task committee representing major
organizations to formulate sector budget. The final allocation of the budget is done by the
Ministry of Finance in consultation with NPC and MOE. MOE and MOF may consult the
concerned organizations and institutions in the process by. Basically, budgeting process
covers recurrent aspect and development aspect and is based on previous year's
allocations, particularly in the case of the recurrent budget. Due considerations are
however given to the needs of the institutions, proposed along with the strategic
development plan.
Details of the Higher Education Budget and UGC Grants are listed in Section II.
Setting criteria, norms and standards of higher education
UGC has initiated establishment of a system of Quality Assurance and
Accreditation (QAA) in 2007. For this it has formed a Quality Assurance and
Accreditation Committee consisting of 17 members including the UGC Chairman,
Member Secretary, QAA Division Director, Representatives of all the Professional
Councils, selected representatives of Universities, MOE, Student Union, representative
of Deans and Department Heads, and Prominent Professors. QAA Division has been
UGC with the recommendation of QAA Committee has adopted criteria, benchmark
and process for quality assessment and accreditation. Schemes of quality enhancement
based on important criteria and indicators have been developed and the process of QAA
piloted in selected number of campuses with the support of the Second Higher Education
Project (SHEP). Currently the process of QAA has been opened for participation of all
interested and eligible institutions on voluntary participation basis.
Process has already been launched to form an independent QAA board for quality
assessment and accreditation.
Funding research and academic enhancement activities
UGC has been providing small grants support to enhance research capacity of
university teachers, similarly it has been providing support for conducting academic
seminars, workshops, and curriculum orientation programs. The provision also includes
travel support for university teachers to participate in academic seminars and
conferences. An Academic Committee consisting of professors from different subject
areas facilitate the various quality enhancement programs funded by UGC.
Since 2007 UGC initiated various schemes of research support to faculty members
and institutions in order to link teaching and learning to the issues and development
needs of the country through research activities, and inculcate research culture in higher
education in the country. The schemes which is a subcomponent of SHEP included
provisions of funding support to competitively selected research projects developed by the
faculty members and the institutions, supporting training on research methodology,
conducting dialogues with industry and business establishments, establishing research
management cells, and development of research library, etc.
UGC has formed a 13 member Research Council represented by various
stakeholders including universities, professional researchers, and the Federation of
Nepalese Chamber of Commerce and Industries. It has also established a Research
Division to undertake the initiatives and develop an effective system of research support.
The initiatives are being supported by SHEP.
EMIS Report
UGC has been publishing higher education management information system data
annually since 2007/8 as a part of SHEP subcomponent of system capacity development.
UGC has identified system indicators of major importance for higher education policy
implementation and policy formulation. Accordingly it has developed tools for data
collection which is circulated every year to collect the data. It has also selected
consultant on competitive basis for the development of software for higher education
Major Reform Undertaking: The Second Higher Education Project (SHEP)
In line with the major national goals of improving quality and relevance of higher
education in the contexts of social and economic development needs of the country the
Government of Nepal has been implementing the Second Higher Education Project
(SHEP, 2007-2014) with the support of International Development Agency (IDA). The
main objectives of the project are to achieve (a) enhanced quality, efficiency and
relevance of higher education through a set of systemic reforms, and incentives to
selected institutions; and (b) improved access for academically qualified students from
disadvantaged groups in higher education and higher secondary education. There are
four major components of SHEP: i) Reform in higher education; ii) Student financial
assistance; iii) Enhancing higher secondary education; and iv) Strengthening system
capacity. UGC along with TU and Student Financial Assistance Fund Development
Board (SFAFDB) is responsible for the implementation of components 1, 2 and 4.
MOE/DOE is responsible for the implementation of component 3.
SHEP implementation expected i) enhancing stakeholders' contributing
participation in the reform process with the provision of matching grants; ii) providing
performance grants on the basis of criteria and indicators based performance
assessment; iii) using proxy means test for selecting most needy poor and disadvantaged
students for providing financial assistance to join and complete their higher education;
iv) motivating and providing support to public higher secondary schools for better
performance and expansion of access; and v) Strengthening system capacity through
development of (a) a system of quality assurance and accreditation, and (b) higher
education EMIS. The detail of the project implementation progress is discussed in
1.5 Highlights of the UGC Activities in 2067/68
The fiscal year 2067/68 was difficult year for UGC because it remained without the
Chairman and the Member Secretary for almost the whole year. The terms of the
previous Chairman Dr. Kamal Krishna Joshi completed on 2011/07/03 and subsequently
the term of the Member Secretary Prof. Binod Kumar Shrestha completed on 2011/07/23.
The difficult circumstances remained until the present Chairman and the Member
Secretary were appointed by the government on 2011/05/15. Following the appointment
of the Chairman and the Member Secretary, UGC was padlocked from 2011/05/18 by one
of the Teacher Union demanding its differal because they thought that the appointments
did not take place with proper political consensus. It remained padlocked for almost 2
months, until 13th July 2011.
Despite the dilemma, UGC managed to deliver important regular activities as well
as SHEP activities and some other important activities with the initiatives of UGC Staff
and the remaining UGC members in the period of the absence of the Chairman and the
Member Secretary. The most important regular activities is to ensure government
budget allocation for higher education and provide grants support to the universities and
community campuses. The second important regular activity is to provision and
implement quality improvement program. Seminars, academic exchanges, and policy
reviews constitute the third major activities. Implementation of the Second Higher
Education Project, a major higher education reform project, currently constituted bulk of
UGC activities. These different activities are elaborated in details in the following major
Budget and finances of the UGC – Section II
Quality Improvement Program – Section III
Second Higher Education Project – Section IV
The following are some of the brief highlights of the other major activities
Interaction Program
University Grants Commission (UGC) organized an interaction program on ‘The
Role of Ministry of Education (MoE), University Grants Commission (UGC) and other
stakeholders regarding development, operation and management of higher education in
federalism' on 2011 March 23 in the UGC Seminar Hall.
The purpose of the interaction program was to initiate interaction on development,
operation and management of higher education system in Nepal with focus on
forthcoming federal structure. The interaction was especially focused on the roles and
responsibilities of MoE, UGC and the other stakeholders. Most of the participants in the
program also talked about the roles and responsibilities of central and local government
in governing the higher education. The discussion highlighted some issues that call for
nationwide discussion on the issues like governance and management, access and
quality, monitoring and evaluation, capacity development, financing, institutional
arrangements, establishment of new universities and quality assurance.
The program generated different perspectives from the point of view of
educationists, professors, policy makers and experts regarding restructuring of higher
education in federal structure. They stressed particularly on how power and
responsibilities may be distributed between the central and local governments. The
program stimulated and encouraged for further discussion regarding how inclusive, high
quality higher education can be delivered in federal context.
Speaking on the theme, Dr. Kamal Krishna Joshi, Former Chairman, UGC, said
that the capacity of UGC must be strengthened to enhance the role of monitoring and
regulating higher education in the federal structure. He also stressed that the
government must take the recommendations of UGC in establishing new universities.
Similarly, Prof. Vinod Kumar Shrestha, Former Member secretary, UGC, elaborated on
the role of UGC in quality monitoring, academic coordination and supporting
development of academic programs of higher education .
Prof. Keshar Jung Baral, Vice Chancellor, Pokhara University, recommended that
there must be powerful body at central level to regulate and monitor higher education
institutions. Likewise, Prof. Ram Avatar Yadav, Vice Chancellor, Purbanchal University,
stressed on restructuring the whole higher education system in federal structure and
emphasized on the need for establishment of a central university.
UGC Member Prof. Krishna Manandhar insisted on empowering the UGC by giving
full authority and responsibility for the overall development, operation and management
of higher education in the country.
Dr. Prem Kunwar, Member, National Planning Commission; Shankar Prasad
Pandey, Secretary, MoE; Prof. Triratna Manandhar, Vice Chancellor, Lumbini Buddha
University; Prof. Arjun Karki, Vice Chancellor, Patan Academy of Health Science; and
Prof. Shanti Devi Sharma, Member, UGC; also put their perspectives on the roles and
responsibilities of MoE, UGC and other stakeholders on development, operation and
management of higher education.
Highlighting on the summed up points from the discussion Prof. Hridaya Ratna
Bajracharya, Technical Advisor of UGC emphasized that there is need for focussed
discussion on issues of quality, access, institutional management, capacity development,
funding and monitoring. Closing the session Prof. Krishna Manandhar, Member, UGC,
elaborated on the need for critical assessment of the current roles, policies and provisions
and accordingly plan for future, taking into consideration that lead the higher education
onto the international scope.
Chief Administrator of UGC, Subash Chandra Dhungel welcomed all the guests and
Finance Controller, Kedar Prasad Acharya thanked all for their encouraging
participation on the program.
The Conference on Higher Education Policy
A Conference on ‘Higher Education Policy in Nepal' was organized on 11th - 12th
February 2011 in Kathmandu.
The two-day conference was inaugurated by Honourable Chairperson of the
Constituent Assembly Mr. Subash Chandra Nemwang. In the inaugural speech,
Honourable Nemwang emphasized the need for a coherent and effective policy to govern
higher education (HE) in the country. Honourable Nemwang wished for the success of
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the conference in coming up with concrete suggestions for higher education policy in the
The conference jointly organized by the Ministry of Education (MoE), National
Planning Commission (NPC), University Grants Commission (UGC) and UNESCO,
highlighted the roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders governing and
regulating HE. The conference highlighted the need for expansion of access ensuring
equality; need for ensuring quality and relevance in terms of national and socio-economic
development and in the context of global trends of HE development; ways and means of
financing HE and need for comprehensive system of quality assurance and accreditation.
The conference brought together national and international experts in the field of
HE. Five different papers were presented in the conference: i) Financing HE by Prof.
Jandhyala Tilak, NUEPA, India. ii) Quality Assurance and Qualification Recognition by
David Woodhouse, Executive Director, Australian University Quality Agency. iii)
University Governance and Management by Dr. N.V. Varghese, UNESCO IIEP, Paris.
iv) World Bank Presentation on access and equity by Ms Leoni Siok Yoong Lee,
Education Specialist, World Bank, and v) Country presentation on UGC by Dr. Sultan
Mahmud Bhuiya, UGC, Bangladesh. Two Former Finance Ministers Dr. Baburam
Bhattarai & Dr. Ramsharan Mahat and Former Education Minister Prof. Mangalsiddhi
Manandhar chaired three different sessions of the conference. Similarly, Dr. Kamal
Krishna Joshi, Former Chairman, UGC; and Prof. Ramavtar Yadav, Vice Chancellor,
Purbanchal University, chaired the other two different sessions. The paper presenters as
well as the commentators stressed on the need of sound and consistent policy with
contextual reforms particularly focusing on quality, access and equity in HE.
In the closing ceremony, the Country Director of UNESCO, World Bank
Representative of Nepal, Joint-Secretary of MoE, Mr. Masharam Sharma, Member of
NPC, Prof. Tirtha Raj Khaniya, and Members of UGC Prof. Shanti Devi Sharma and
Professor Krishna Manandhar delivered their closing remarks.
Quality Improvement Programs
The UGC provided fellowship to higher education faculty members for pursuing
their higher studies: Ph. D. Fellowship was awarded to 33 teachers and M. Phil.
Fellowship to 41 teachers.
One hundred and fifteen faculties from different higher education institutions were
awarded the mini research grants by the UGC
.
The UGC p
rovided support to 24 handicapped
students from different central
departments and campuses.
Annual Report -11-
The UGC provided financial grants to thirty–three teachers invited by international
institutions to participate in conferences, workshops, and seminars to present
working papers or posters.
Five teachers of TU who are pursuing Ph.D. study without any support from any
other sources were provided financial supports for field study, research materials,
typing and binding.
Second Higher Education Project
UGC continued to make provisions of incentive grants, matching grants and
performance grants for the participating universities TU, KU, PU and PokU,
selected Autonomous and Decentralized campuses of TU as well as the Community
Campuses selected under Scheme A, B, C and D.
The provisions of Research Fundings are made to the selected institutions and
faculty members, supports are provided to the institutions to conduct training on
research methodology, conduct seminar on industry-academia cooperation, and on
the culture of inquiry. UGC continued to support strengthening of TU central
Library to develop it as a national research library.
Earlier in 2066/67 Damak Multiple Campus, Janapriya Multiple Campus and
Siddha Nath Multiple Campus Completed the QAA cycle. Balkumari Multiple
campus got accredited in the fiscal year. In 2067/68 Lumbini Banijya Campus and
Makwanpur Multiple Campus completed the QAA cycles.
The UGC has successfully launched the Annual Higher Education EMIS Report in
2066/67 it has already published and circulated the first issue. In 2067/68 it has
prepared the second issue ready for publication.
The UGC has initiated provisioning of formula funding mechanism for KU, PokU, &
PU as per the MOU between UGC and the Universities regarding their
participation in SHEP Reform Grants.
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SECTION II
BUDGET & FINANCES OF THE UGC
University Grants Commission manages the government funding to Universities
and Community Campuses. The government funding to universities are made in the form of block grants. Block grants consisted of two funds – operational and developmental. The operational funds for TU and NSU are estimated based on the salaries and basic logistics of the teachers and other staffs of the universities including the constituent campuses. In the case of other universities the funds are provided on the basis of the last year budget. In the case of the community campuses token amount of grants are provided on the basis of number of students and programs run. Development funds are provided on the basis of need as well as the available government fund.
TU and NSU are run mainly with the government grants, almost 90% of their
operating costs are covered by the government grants. Government grants also form parts of the operating costs of PU and PokU. The operating cost of LBU which is still at the development stage is almost totally covered by the government grants. Government grants are also allocated for the upcoming universities for their establishment and development. Since last two years community campuses are receiving government grants on the basis of its location, student numbers and the types and levels of the programs run.
The UGC has allocated and disbursed budget for different programs and
institutions as shown in the following tables. The total budget includes grants to universities, community campuses and other institutions, and UGC operation expenses. The UGC has received regular, basic, additional and development grants.
2.1 Budget of the UGC
Table 2. Budget for the Year 2010-2011 (In Thousands )
SN Programs/Institutions
Regular Budget Development Budget Total Budget
University Grants Commission
Grants to Community Campuses
Quality Improvement Program
Tribhuvan University
Mahendra Ratna Campus, Ilam, TU
Nepal Sanskrit University
Purbanchal University
Pokhara University
Kathmandu University
Lumbini Boudha University
835,000.00
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2.2 Grants Received by UGC
Table 3. Grants Received by UGC during 2010-2011
SN Particulars
Regular Grants 65-3-164
3,826,889,999.87
3,826,889,999.87
Additional Grants
Development Grants 65-4-164
Total 4,661,889,999.87
2.3 Grants Disbursed to HEI
Table 4. Grants Disbursed to Higher Educational Institutions (HEI) in 2
010/11
Particulars
Annual F. Y. 2067/68
Regular Grants
Development Grants
Total (Rs.)
Tribhuvan University
3,081,044,000.00
3,346,044,000.00
Nepal Sanskrit University
Purvanchal University
Pokhara University
Kathmandu University
Lumbini Boudha University
Regular Grants to Community
Nepal University Teachers
Association: NUTA
2.4 Regular Grants Disbursed to Community Campuses
Table 5. Regular Grants Disbursed to Community Campuses in 2010 – 2011
Program Name
No. of Campus Involved
Grants (Rs.)
Regular Grants to Community Campuses
(See Annex B for the list community campuses that received regular grants in 2010/11 )
2.5 Grants Disbursement for Girls Scholarships
Table 6. Grants Disbursement for Girls Scholarships in 2010-2011
No. of Girls Receiving Scholarships
Total Grants (Rs.)
Girls Scholarships
Annual financial audit is a must for all the higher education institutions and
organizations in the country. In the case of the public organization/institution receiving significant regular government grants audit by the office of the Auditor General is a must. Thus University Grants Commission has provisioned first auditing of its fiscal transactions by licensed auditor and then by the auditor general, in the case of Tribhuvan University it has developed a unit of internal auditing which makes the first audit followed by the auditing from the office of the Auditor General. The universities are also regulated to prepare and table annual performance reports in the governing Council along with the financial report.
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SECTION III
QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
The UGC ensures quality education in order to meet with the national need and the
context of globalization. In this regard, it every year launches Quality Improvement Program which modifies and improves curricula, conducts refresher courses and launches programs for the enhancement of skills and capacity building of teachers. It promotes research culture. It further improves academic, educational and physical capacities of the higher education institutions. Quality improvement programs are launched as per the Quality Improvement Program Guidelines, 2007 and necessary endeavors and improvements are made on the basis of the review of the past programs and suggestions received from the stakeholders. In 2010/11, the UGC planned the following programs to support but some of the programs could not be accomplished or supported as the tenure of the UGC Chairman, the Member Secretary and other Board members was over and the vacant posts were not fulfilled in time. Despite this, some major scheduled programs were successfully conducted.
Table 7. Expenses Details for Quality Improvement Programs under Regular
Scheme of UGC in 2010/11
Programs
Expenses
Refresher Course/Training Programme/Research
Refresher Course
Training Programme
Research Methodology Training
Fellowship Programme
Support for M.Phil. Research
Support for Handicapped Students
Research Promotion
41,000.00
Special Research
Research Reference Materials
Ph.D. /M.Phil. Infrastructure Development
Miscellaneous Support (Ph.D.)
Study/Teaching Visit
875,000.00
Senior Professors' Campus Visits
Special Study/ Research Visits within SAARC
Travel Grants for Participation in Conference/Seminars
Seminar / Workshop / Conference
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Library Strengthening and Equipments Grants
Grants for Purchasing Books
Grants for Purchasing Furniture
Grants for Purchasing Equipment
Physical Facility Development
Teaching Material Development
3.1 Refresher Training/Training Program
The main objective of this program is to bring into discussion the changes in courses
and teaching methodologies among the teachers. It also helps the teachers build their
capacity by acquainting themselves with the latest information technology and tools used
in teaching. This program could not be launched due to the lack of timely decision of the
appointment of the UGC officials.
3.1.1 Refresher Training
The objective of the training was to help keep the university teachers updated on
the changes in the course contents and teaching methodologies. The refresher trainings
are conducted by universities, subject committees, Dean's Offices, Departments,
Campuses or other higher education institutions. In order to get this support, the host
organization has to submit a grant proposal to the UGC office and the programs that
meet the specified criteria will be selected for the support. The proposal should be
prepared based on the following guidelines
The proposal for refresher training and workshop can be prepared and submitted by
a university, a campus, a department, or a subject committee.
The proposal should include recommendation of the Dean, Department Chief or Campus Chief.
The timeframe for the refresher training should in general, be of up to three weeks.
The subject matter of the program should be related to the curriculum of Bachelor's or Master's level.
The related subject teachers of the constituent and affiliated campuses of the universities participate in the program.
The accepted grants can be used for the following purposes:
Development of educational materials for training/workshop
Remunerations for the expert
Report preparations
Other necessary expenditures.
The grant amount will be decided by the Commission.
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3.1.2 Training Program
Under this program, different trainings can be conducted to develop the capacity of
the teachers and staff as proposed by the University, Subject Committee, Dean Office,
Department, Campus or other related body. Proposals for training Program should meet
the following criteria:
The proposal should include recommendation from the University, Dean, Central
Department Chief or the Campus Chief concerned.
Subject teachers and staffs of the University or constituent and affiliated campuses
can participate in the program.
The accepted grants can be used for the following purpose:
Educational materials for training
Remuneration for experts
Report preparation
Other necessary expenditures
The grant amount will be as decided by the Commission.
3.2 Fellowship Program
Fellowships are provided every year to teachers of universities and their affiliated
and constituent campuses to strength their academic capabilities.
3.2.1 Ph.D. Study
Ph.D. fellowship is provided for teachers to enhance the quality of higher education
through capacity building. To be considered for the Ph. D. fellowship, permanent
teachers from universities/affiliated campuses apply by submitting an application along
with recommendations of the educational organization with which they are affiliated.
The application and award process for Ph.D. is as follows:
Application process:
The candidates should fill out the standard application form of the Commission and
submit it within the deadline. Incomplete and late applications are not entertained.
The application fee of Rs 100 can be paid to the Financial Administration Division
of the Commission or sent through a bank draft payable to the Commission through
Rastriya Banijya Bank, Sanothimi branch.
For Ph.D. study fellowship, the age of the applicant should not exceed 50 years by
the application deadline (for women, Dalits, and Janajatis the age limit is 52 years).
Fellowship is provided for Ph.D. study only within Nepal or SAARC countries.
Annual Report -17-
Teachers that have not yet enrolled for Ph.D. study can still apply. If they are
selected for fellowship, they should begin the study within one year of nomination.
Candidates must submit a study leave approval letter from the University/Campus concerned.
An interview will be conducted. The merit list of candidates will be published based on their academic performance, publications, subject matter of the study proposal, knowledge of the subject matter, presentation, quota and quality of the research proposal.
The number of fellowships will be determined in accordance with the availability of the budget.
The following fellowships will be provided:
Fellowships of Rs 4,500 per month.
A maximum of Rs 10,000 for field study on the recommendation of the
supervisor. For this purpose, the candidate should present a detailed plan .
Half of the amount will be provided in advance, the remaining amount will be
provided after submission of the field report along with the recommendation of
Rs 8,000 for books and reference materials in two installments.
Up to Rs 7,000 for laboratory expenditures for candidates of the faculty of
science and technology. The candidate should present the bills of the items
procured and a proof of use of the items along with a recommendation of the
Rs 10,000 for typing and binding after submission of the thesis.
Rs 10,000 as an incentive for the candidates submitting the thesis within three
years after enrollment for the program.
Monthly fellowships will be awarded in two installments per year. However,
the fellowship for the last six months is to be provided only after the
submission of the thesis.
Scholars should submit progress reports in every six month along with the recommendation of the supervisor or the institution concerned. The UGC can withhold the installment if the candidate fails to submit their progress report.
The progress of the fellows will be reviewed through the presentations organized at the UGC office. The Ph. D. fellows are required to present the progress report once in a year. The payment is withheld in case of a failure to present the progress.
The miscellaneous work related to the fellowship will be as decided by the
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The Ph.D. fellows should sign an agreement with the terms and conditions of
This fellowship is only for candidates who have not received support from any
other sources. The academic committee can terminate the fellowship and
recover the amount if the Commission is made aware of other sources of
funding for the Ph. D. fellows.
m. The Chief Supervisor of each Ph.D. fellow from any university in Nepal is
provided Rs 5,000 once the fellow submits their thesis.
The fellowship recepient will have to submit a report with appropriate reasons
in case of failure to submit the thesis within three years after registration for
Ph.D. study. With a review of the report, the academic committee of the UGC
can extend the deadline for a maximum of two years, one year each time, if the
reasons look satisfactory.
The file of the scholars will be closed after five years and they will not get any
support thereafter. The Scholarship term will be terminated after five years
wherein the candidate may not reapply for the same thesis topic.
Table 8. List of Ph.D. Fellowship Awarded in 2010/11
Institution
Central Dept. of Microbiology, TU
Krishna Pd. Bhattarai
Mechi M. Campus, Jhapa
Suman Man Shrestha
Central Dept. of Envt. Science, TU
Puspa Lal Neupane
Himal Darsan Campus, Solukhumbu
Manoj Nandan Jha
Amrit Campus, Lainchour
Jhabindra Pandey
Resunga Multiple Campus, Gulmi
Karnakhar Khatiwada
Central Dept. of Linguistics, TU
Padma Kanya Campus, Bagbazar
Central Dept. of Education, TU
Netra Pd. Paudel
Mahendra Ratna Campus, Tahachal
Basu Prasad Subedi
Hetauda Campus, Hetauda
Shiv Narayan Yadav
M.B.M. Campus, Rajbiraj
Arjun Bdr. Ayadi
B.N. Campus, Surkhet
Nav Raj Adhikari
Rampur Campus, Rampur
Bijayalal Pradhan
Balkumari Campus, Chitwan
Patan Multipal Campus, Patan
Patan Multipal Campus, Patan
Bidya Sagar Verma
Ramanand Bisheshwar Mahendra Campus, Jaleshwar Zoology
Santosh K. Ghimire
Central Dept. of Management, TU
Motikala Dewan Subba R.R.Campus, Exhibition Road
Patan Multipal Campus, Patan
Balmaki Viddhyapith, Exhibitionroad
Annual Report -19-
Central Dept. of Geography, TU
Kathmandu Shiksha Campus
Bhaktapur M. Campus, Bhaktapur
Rabindra N. Bhattarai
Patan Multipal Campus, Patan
Kabita Raj Cadel
Padma Kanya Campus, Bagbazar
Tulsiram Bhandari
Pokhara University, Pokhara
Suresh Pd. Acharya
Pranita Upadhyaya
Advanced College, Kupondole
Mrs. Jagjit Kour
Tri-Chandra Campus, Ghantaghar
Dhirendra Thakur
Kailali Multiple Campus, Kailali
Siddhanath S. Campus, Mahendranagar
3.2.2 M.Phil. Study
A limited number of M. Phil. Fellowships are provided every year to university or
campus teachers pursuing M. Phil. Study in their University or affiliated/constituent
campuses. Fellows are selected through open competition. The number of fellowships
depends on the availability of budget.
Under this program, a stipend of Rs 2,500 a month is provided to each fellow in two
installments in a year. An additional Rs 5,000 is provided to the candidates once they
submit a copy of their thesis and a letter of thesis submission to the department
concerned. Academic qualifications, publications, and interview will be the basis of
selection to this program.
Table 9. List of M. Phil. Fellows Candidates Awarded in 2010/11
Institution
Purushottam Neupane
Kumari Namuna Campus, Nuwakot
Dhanapati Bhattarai
Sarashoti M. Campus, Lainchwor
Global College of Mgmt. Baneshwor
Baburam Dhakal (Biplab)
Tri-Chandra M. Campus, Ghantaghar
Ganga Pd. Adhikari
Mechi M. Campus, Bhadrapur
Pratap Smiriti College, Dokakha
Seabird Intl. College, Thimi
Uddhab Shiwakoti
Seabird Intl. College, Thimi
Rameshwor Acharya
Public Youth Camus, Dhobichowr
Sudarshan Kadariya
Richmond Intl. College, Kuleshwor
Bishnu Lal Shrestha
Asian Int'l College, Kirtipur
Janamatri M. Campus, Kuleshwor
Siddhanath M. Campus
Hari Prasad Pokhrel
Siddhajoyti Education Campus, Sindhuli
Amrit Bahadur Thapa
Kathmandu University
Kamal Raj Tripathee
Arunima College, Boudha
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Aita Bishowkarma
Rainbow Intl. College, Dallu
Santosh Raj Dahal
Padma Kanya M. Campus
Central Dept. of Population, TU
Dharma Bdr. Thapa
Birendra M. Campus, Bharatpur
Butwal M. Campus, Butwal
Green Field Intl College
Ranjan Kumar Khatri
Golden Gate Intl College
Ghanshyam Pandey
Advance Intl college
Om Prakash Niraula
Jalapa Devi Campus, Dhankuta
Kedar Sharma Pokhrel
Parbat M. Campus
Dhananjay Kumar Shah
Henry Ford Intl College, Ktm
Nobel College, Sinamangal
Sharmila Acharya
Tri-Chandra M. Campus, Ghantaghar
Birendra Narayan Shah
Gyan Mani Adhikari
Patan M. Campus, Patan
Prativa Shrestha
Kabhre M. Campus
Binod Prasad Pant
School of Education, KU
School of Education, KU
Krishna Pd. Acahrya
Shankar Dev Campus
Kabhre M. Campus
Nobel College, Sinamangal
Nuwakot Adarsha M. Campus, Nuwakot
3.2.3 Support for M.Phil. Thesis Preparation
A pre-defined number of teachers pursuing M. Phil. study in Nepalese universities
who have not received this fellowship or any other previous support are eligible for this
funding. A maximum of two best theses selected by the central departments concerned
will be awarded Rs 15,000 each. Each year, a maximum of two students from each
central department will be awarded such support. The central departments of
universities in Nepal will have to select the theses of two best students every year and
submit them to the Commission for support.
Table 10. List of M. Phil. Thesis Support in 2010/11
Institution
Support Amount (Rs.)
Juju Bhai Manandhar
Kathmandu University, Dhulikhel
3.2.4 Support for Handicapped Students
Under this program, up to 15 handicapped students pursuing Master's degree in
Nepalese universities are provided up to Rs 20,000 each for thesis preparation every year
Annual Report -21-
through open competition. The application should include a letter from their respective
departments testifying that the student has been registered for thesis, and photocopies of
certificates of disability, Bachelor's degree, and provisional mark sheets of Master's
degree. Half of the amount will be released in advance and the rest after submission of
the thesis. The full amount is to be provided in a single installment if the student
submits the thesis during the selection period. The Commission had provided support to
the following handicapped students:
Table 11. Support Programs for Handicapped Students in 2010/110
Tilak Raj Khanal
Tansen Campus, Palpa
Kumari Khagisara Thapa
Indra Narayan Shah
Bishwa Shanti Subedi
Jiwan Kumari Gautam
Prithvi Narayan Campus, Pokhara
Kaushal Kumar Rayamajhi Central Department of Nepali, TU
Mitra Lal Sharma
Ram Chandra Baral
Central Department of English, TU
Dharma Raj Joshi
Department of Mathmetics Education, TU
Central Department of Nepali, TU
Central Department of Education, TU
Dev Kumari Wagle
Dhankuta Multiple Campus
Central Department of Education, TU
Central Department of Education, TU
Badri Bikram Thapa
Nepal Law Campus
Central Department of Sociology/Anthropology, TU
Ratna Rajya Laxmi Campus
Lal Prasad Aryal
Butwal Multiple Campus
Central Department of Economics, TU
Saraswoti Acharaya
Central Department of Education, TU
Tri Chandra Campus
3.3 Research Promotion
Research furthers academic knowledge and helps improve the quality of not only an
individual but also an educational institution. In this effect, the UGC has promulgated
research support program since its inception.
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The following programs were carried out under this program in the year 2010/11:
3.3.1 Mini Research Projects
The aim of mini research projects is to orient teachers towards research by providing
financial support to academicians who are up to Associate Professor Level without a Ph.D.
degree for a period of six-months. If the research is not completed within six months, the
candidates can apply for the extension with justification up to two times.
The procedures for the grants are:
A notice calling for research proposals will be published. The proposals should be
submitted within the deadline.
The proposal should be submitted in the format prescribed by the UGC.
The proposal should include recommendation from the concerned department and or campus and an updated CV of the researcher.
Selected candidates should sign an agreement within 45 days of the acceptance of the proposal.
The researcher is provided with maximum Rs 30,000 including taxes.
The researcher should complete the research and furnish three spiral-bound copies of the draft report of the research work within the deadline to the Commission.
Incorporating the evaluations and suggestions received during presentation, the researcher should submit three corrected and final hard-bound copies and a CD copy of the report to the Commission.
The grant approved is to be provided in three equal installments. The first will be paid after acceptance of the proposal and submission of research plan, the second; after submission of the draft research reports, and the third; after submission of the final report.
The draft and final reports must include an abstract of at least two pages.
After submission of the draft report, Rs 5000 will be provided for supplementing the typing and binding costs.
The best researchers completing the research within the set deadline are conferred special awards during the anniversary day of the Commission.
(See Annex C for the list of individual who were awarded the mini research grants
for the year 2010/11.)
3.3.2 Special Research
Under this program, one or more teachers/experts are provided grants for the
research on defined topics. The academic committee invites applications for research on specific topics. Grants can also be provided for special research proposals received from educational institutions, departments, Dean Offices, and professors and associate professors with a Ph.D. degree.
Annual Report -23-
3.3.3 Research Materials
Grants can be provided to researchers for certain research journals, books,
equipment, and educational materials needed in the course of the research. After
completing the research, they should submit the equipments acquired to their related
department/campus. This support will not apply for those receiving a Ph. D. fellowship
3.3.4 Miscellaneous Support
Under this program, teachers of constituent and affiliated campuses pursuing Ph.D.
study without any support from any other sources are provided with financial grants.
This support can be applied towards field study, research materials, typing and binding
and other works depending on the nature of the work. Candidates can apply for support
by submitting a recommendation of the campus chief or supervisor along with a
proposal/progress report. Every year, funding is available which is provided to
candidates for one activity every six month. The support for typing and binding will be
available after submission of the thesis. Candidates who have crossed the five years of
Ph.D. registration are not eligible for this support. For support towards field study;
candidates should furnish the supervisor's recommendation as well as a detailed plan.
For books; candidates must submit the associated bills.
SN Particulars
Amount (Rs.)
Table 12. The list of miscellaneous supports in 2010/11
University Support Amount (Rs.)
2 Medeni Pd. Sedhai
3 Kamal Raj Sharma
4 Manahari Dhakal
5 Jayanti Rupakheti Pudel
41,000.00
3.4 Teaching/Study Visits
3.4.1 Senior Professors' Teaching Visits to the Campuses
Under this program, subject teachers are provided grants for short-term teaching
visits to constituent/affiliated campuses of universities in order to improve teaching-
learning activities and provide assessments to improve teaching standards.
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The following processes should be followed:
The teacher has to be a professor or senior associate professor having expertise and
experience on the subject.
The UGC or the campus concerned will select the teacher and the program should
be conducted by the campus itself.
The campus concerned should submit the details about the subject, time period, and
the service expected from the expert to the UGC.
If the proposal is accepted, necessary expenditures needed for up to two teachers
per college can be provided. The amount provided can be used to cover the daily
allowance, travel allowance, and remuneration of the teachers concerned.
The remuneration will be paid after the teacher submits the details of the activities
certified by the campus to the UGC.
3.4.2 Visit to Institutions of the SAARC Countries for Special Study/Research
Under this program, financial support is offered to university/affiliated campus
teachers to participate in short-term special study or research within the SAARC
The following process should be followed:
With justifications and recommendations of the department concerned, application
can be made to travel to any university or educational institution within SAARC for
special study or research.
Under this program, UGC will pay partial costs of the teacher's travel,
accommodation, and living costs during the stay in the institution.
Candidates should submit the acceptance letter from the host institution along with
the application.
This support is not provided to those already receiving fellowship from the UGC or
any other organization.
The amount of support will be decided by the academic committee of the UGC.
3.4.3 Travel Grants for Participation in Seminars/Conferences
Under this program, partial financial support is offered to teachers invited by
international institutions to participate in conferences, workshops, and seminars to
present working papers or posters. The support can include travel costs, living costs, and
in special circumstances, registration charges.
The following documents need to be furnished to seek travel grants:
Letter of Invitation from the host institution.
Annual Report -25-
Recommendation letter from the head of the applicant's educational institution.
A letter from the host organization clarifying the availability or non-availability of
the financial or other support.
A ticket or letter from the official sales agent or travel agency with the tariff.
Acceptance letter from organizers about the presentation of the working
paper/poster of the applicant and a brief summary of the working paper and poster.
The academician concerned must present a report with program description to the
Commission within one month after returning from the visit. Although the Commission
can approve the travel grant before the travel, the amount is reimbursed after
submission of the necessary documents to the Commission upon completion of the travel.
While providing travel grants, priority will be given to teachers who have not received
the support in the past. This grant will be provided only once per year. In the case that a
group of teachers/writers are going abroad to present their paper; the support is provided
only to the group leader.
(The details on travel grants received by teachers are presented in Annex D.)
Following is the mode of support:
SN Country
Maximum Amount (Rs.)
Bhutan, Bangladesh and India
Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Thailand, Barma, Malaysia
Country expect 1 and 2
3.5 Seminars/Workshops/Conferences
Under this program, partial financial support is provided to academic societies of
universities, campuses, departments, and related agencies to host seminar, workshop,
and conference to study and analyze contemporary issues and problems in a specific
area. The societies should organize such events jointly with the campus or the
department concerned.
The following procedure should be followed:
The institution should submit a proposal with the details on the theme, nature,
time period, and venue of program along with the estimated costs, topics of the
working papers, lists of writers, and detailed schedule.
The teachers' whose subject is related with the theme of the program, will be the
participants of the program to the extent possible.
The agreed amount will be provided after the completion of the program and
submission of the report.
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After the completion of the event, detail description of the program and documents
should be submitted to the UGC office.
To apply for support, the proposals should be submitted in a prescribed format of
the Quality Improvement Program of the Commission.
The amounts for such support is decided depending upon the nature of the
seminar/workshop/conference, duration of the program, number of participants,
objectives of the event, and the possible impact of the program. Below is the range of the
support that can be provided to such events:
SN Program
Support Amount (Rs.)
Local level program
National level program
Regional ( SAARC) level program
International level program
3.6 Grants for Strengthening Library and Equipment
Under this program, community campuses are provided with the following
3.6.1 Grants for Purchasing Books
Under this Program, the UGC provides grants to community campuses to purchase
books for their libraries. The process for receiving this grant is as follows:
Campuses should submit a proposal seeking grants to purchase textbooks and
reference books explaining the overall situation of their library.
Proposals should include separate list of the textbooks and reference books deemed
essential, the prices of the books, and the number of copies required.
Proposals should arrive at the UGC office within the deadline set by the notice or
the circular issued by the Commission.
The grants received under this heading should be used only for the purchase of
textbooks and reference books.
In the case of constituent campuses, a grant for books and journals can be provided
if the campus/department is running a new degree course, or a new subject is going
to be added at the Master's level.
3.6.2 Grants for Purchasing Furniture
Under this program, grants can be provided to community campuses to purchase
furniture for libraries. The process is as follows:
Annual Report -27-
The campus should submit a proposal along with the detail on the situation of
furniture in their library.
The proposal should also include details on the furniture needed.
The proposal should arrive within the deadline mentioned in notices or the circulars
issued by the Commission.
The proposal should mention the amount sought from the UGC and the amount the
campus concerned can bear.
Support received under this heading should be used strictly to the furniture listed.
3.6.3 Grants for Purchasing Computer
The Commission also provides grants to community campuses to purchase
computers to help them efficiently execute their administrative and academic activities
through a systematic use of information technology. To receive this support, the
campuses should apply within the deadline and the grant thus received should be used
only to purchase computers. The amount approved is released only after the bills are
3.6.4 Physical Facility Development
Grants under this program are provided to add classrooms and library rooms in
community campuses where they are running Bachelor's or Master's courses. The
operational procedure to obtain the grants is given below:
Proposals, which have to be submitted within the deadline, should explain the
current situation of classrooms and library rooms, reasons for adding the rooms and
the estimated cost.
A partial grant can be provided on the basis of matching fund depending on the
physical situation of the campus and the number of students.
The campus receiving the grant should submit a report on expenditure details for
the construction of library room/classrooms.
The UGC can monitor or supervise the activities under this funding program.
3.6.5 Development of Teaching Materials
Under this program, financial support is provided to institutions to publish books,
reference materials, and study materials by forming an expert taskforce or by organizing
workshops on a specific subject. To receive this support, proposals should be submitted
by a university, campus, Dean's office, subject committee, department or educational
institution. The proposal must mention the names of experts, date, venue, and period of
the event as well as the number of participants.
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SECTION IV
SECOND HIGHER EDUCATION PROJECT (SHEP II)
Provisions and Progress
4.1 Introduction
The overall national objective of developing higher education system in Nepal is to
produce professional human resource, with knowledge and technological base, capable of supporting economic growth and social reform towards building a prosperous, harmonious and knowledge based inclusive society. Towards achieving the national objective the government of Nepal (GON) has launched Second Higher Education Project (SHEP) with the grant support of the IDA. The project has been effective since July 2007 and will continue till January 2014. The project implementation is reviewed annually and an exhaustive midterm review (MTR) of SHEP implementation was carried out in February 2010. Following MTR, a restructuring mission was convened in July 2010. The objectives, outcomes, and the provisions are tuned up by the restructuring to ensure more effective and efficient implementation of the project. The following descriptions follows the project restructuring.
4.2 SHEP Objectives
The main objectives of SHEP are to achieve
enhanced quality, efficiency and relevance of higher education through a set of systemic reforms, and incentives to selected institutions; and
improved access for academically qualified students from disadvantaged groups in (a) higher education and (b) higher secondary education.
The project specifically aims to a) achieve better quality and relevance in higher
education; b) instill a culture that values research and development opting for sustained better professional quality and academic excellence; c) ensure financial sustainability of higher education institutions; and d) ensure equitable access of higher education to meritorious students from poor and disadvantaged section.
4.3 Key Indicators
The Project has been designed to address indicator based outcomes. The following
are the Key Project Indicators (KPIs):
Number of institutions accredited
Student pass rates in bachelors and masters levels in participating institutions
Annual Report -29-
Share of students enrolled in science, technology, management, and other employment/economic development focused programs in participating institutions1
Share of enrollment from disadvantaged groups in participating institutions at (a) higher education and (b) higher secondary education levels [disaggregated by gender, Dalits and educationally disadvantaged Janajati for both (a) and (b)]
4.4 Project Components
The project has following four major components:
Student financial assistance
Enhancing higher secondary education, and
Strengthening system capacity
The Second Higher Education Project (SHEP) envisages to help achieve these
national higher education objectives by supporting (a) reform in higher education institutions through performance grant, incentive grant and matching grant for resource mobilization initiatives (b) improvements in the teaching and learning with strengthened research capability (c) improvements in governance, management and financial sustainability; (d) establishment and operation of a student financial assistance scheme (e) establishment of quality assurance and accreditation system and Higher Education Management Information system (HEMIS).
UGC along with TU and SFAFDB is responsible for implementing components 1, 2,
and 4. DOE is responsible for component 3. The components have been further specified in terms of subcomponents, major specific aspects and provisions.
4.4.1 Component 1: Reform Grants
This component is designed to provide financial incentives to improve the efficiency,
accountability and financial sustainability of higher education institutions in line with the decentralization goal established by the GON for higher education institutions and Tribhuvan University for its constituent campuses. The component also supports community campuses and other universities. It has been emphasized that the use of the grants should be to promote development of new programs in employment/economic development focused areas, and advancement of research in the higher education sub-sector.
Following the project restructuring as suggested by the Mid-term review in
February 2010, this Component has provisioned three sub-components:
1.A University Grants Commission Reform Grants
1.B Advancing Research in Higher Education; and
1.C Tribhuvan University (TU) Reform Grants
1 More specifically, in the following areas: (i) basic and applied sciences, (ii) engineering, (iii) medicine,
(iv) management, (v) agriculture and forestry, and (vi) other employment/economic development focused areas.
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Sub-Component 1.A: University Grants Commission Reform Grants.
UGC had been implementing all the Reform Grants provisions as listed in the
Project Appraisal Document (PAD) and initial Financing Agreement until the project
restructuring. After project restructuring, TU has been fully responsible for Reform
Grants for TU and its constituent campuses.
The UGC reform grants subcomponent has following provisions:
Incentive grants for Kathmandu University (KU), Purbanchal University (PU) and
Pokhara University (PokU) for signing the MOU and the agreement for formula
based funding; incentive grants for all the selected community campuses for
developing strategic plans as well as for participation in the QAA process.
Performance grants for selected community campuses and KU, PU, and PokU.
iii. Matching grants for selected community campuses and KU, PU, and PokU.
In view of a very successful intervention focusing on community campuses in the
first three years of the project and responding to growing demands from other
community campuses, GON has strongly advocated supporting at least one campus in
each of the 75 districts in the country. In this line the reform grants support has been
extended to 90 community campuses from the initial provisions for 10. Those selected for
initial provisions thru national and regional competitive selection process are termed
Scheme A and entitled to get the same extent of provisions as for the universities and
autonomous TU constituent campuses except for incentive grants. Subsequently in
2008/09, 10 campuses were selected for Scheme B thru the same process as of Scheme A
but lowering the minimum eligibility criteria. Further lowering the eligibility
requirements 28 campuses were selected for Scheme C in the same year and 43 in
2010/11 for Scheme D thru district level and regional level selection. Also, to consider
remoteness of districts, it is suggested that the share of the project resources in the
matching fund for campuses be increased from 1:1 (project contribution to community
contribution) up to 2:1 in proportion to the Human Development Index of each district.
Sub-Component 1.B: Advancing Research in Higher Education.
Research funding consisted of the following provisions
Training and seminars on research and professional/academic enhancements
Scholarships for PhD, and Post Doc,
iii. Support for Master of Philosophy and Masters thesis preparation
iv. Faculty research –individual and group
TU Central library strengthening
vi. Networking of libraries and research laboratories and testing services
vii. Strengthening of research laboratories
Annual Report -31-
viii. Development of research management cells
ix. Conducting university-industry dialogues
In view of the importance of support for research in the higher education sub-sector,
this sub-component has been restructured to make it more rational and with better
financial management addressing the need to ensure that the fund is used effectively
and efficiently while complying with the country's regulatory requirements. In
accordance with the restructuring provisions are made for i) prioritizing research areas
in line with the issues and development needs of the country and ii) supporting research
scholars with proven track records.
A scheme has been prepared outlining the modalities to ensure effectiveness,
efficiency, and comprehensiveness in the formulation and conduction of research studies
with explicit provisions and methods for conducting research seminars, workshops and
dialogues. The scheme also includes the revised actions to complete the first cycle of
monitoring and evaluation of the already awarded research proposals.
Sub-Component 1.C: Tribhuvan University Reform Grants.
TU is responsible for implementing TU Reform Grants component. This component
has following provisions:
Incentive grants to constituent campuses /institute for their in-house consultations and preparing Strategic Plan opting autonomy.
Incentive grants for the Decentralized Campuses that have become autonomous; and for the TU central office for facilitating autonomy
iii. Matching grants to the selected autonomous and decentralized campuses.
iv. Performance grants the selected autonomous and decentralized campuses.
New Program-Window grants to the selected Institutes / Faculties / Departments and decentralized constituent campuses.
In view of the need for more contextual and relevant programs in TU a window has
been added to the TU Reform Grants sub-component, to finance up to twenty new
academic programs in the following areas: (i) basic and applied sciences, (ii) engineering,
(iii) medicine, (iv) management, (v) agriculture and forestry, and (vi) other
employment/economic development focused areas. These new programs are being
introduced in autonomous and decentralized campuses as well as in selected faculties,
institutes, central departments and campuses opting for decentralization. The selection
will be done on a competitive basis. TU will also review and undertake necessary
revisions in the existing programs.
TU has also developed comprehensive institute/campus autonomy packages for
decentralized campuses to help address the issues of information gaps, transparency and
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4.4.2 Component 2: Student Financial Assistance
This component has been provisioned with the objectives of:
establishing a pro-poor targeting method for scholarship distribution, and
ensuring that students from disadvantaged groups have an opportunity to obtain higher secondary and higher education through financial assistance provided by the project.
The provisions under student financial assistance consist of:
Student scholarships for: a) higher secondary school students and b) Bachelor students
Student loan for Bachelor students
Support for work-study scheme
The component provides financial assistance to the eligible higher secondary and
higher education students on the basis of identification and ranking against the
economic quintiles using Proxy Means Test (PMT). It will encourage the administrating
financial institution for Student Loan. It has provisioned Work-study Program (WSP)
designed to encourage beneficiary students to earn additional income in case the stipend
amount was insufficient.
4.4.3 Component 3: Higher Secondary Education
This component has been provisioned with the primary aim of supporting the GON
in its effort to phase out the TU-run Proficiency Certificate Level by making community
school-based higher secondary education more accessible to students who would
otherwise attend the TU-run programs.
MOE is giving priority to schools with science streams when allocating performance
grants to schools. Recognizing the growing demand for higher-secondary schooling, MOE
has also increased the number of schools supported from 200 to 250. The fund has been
allocated for this component will be increased accordingly. Measures are being taken to
strengthen the monitoring of this component.
4.4.4 Component 4: Strengthening System Capacity.
Component 4 consists of two subcomponents:
4. A: UGC and SFAFDB System Capacity Strengthening, and
4. B: TU System Capacity Strengthening
4. A: UGC System Capacity Strengthening
The tasks under this component include:
QAA system development
Annual Report -33-
Development of Higher Education Management Information System (HEMIS)
Higher Education Policy Studies
Institutional Capacity building of UGC, and
Procurement of goods and services
A National Accreditation Board for Quality Assurance will be established; a
comprehensive National Policy on Higher Education will be developed; EMIS in higher
education strengthened and annual statistical report published regularly. This
component includes support to UGC and TU-PIU components, and also includes
enhanced support for policy research, and confidence building measures and
communication strategies for reforms.
4. B: TU System Capacity Strengthening
This subcomponent consists of the following activities:
Consolidating TU academic calendar implementation and measures of confidence
building regarding examination
Preparation of guidelines/implementation manual for TU reform
Enhancing TU EMIS
4.5 Regular Reviews and Monitoring Provisions
SHEP implementation is regulated with Project Appraisal Document (PAD),
implementation plan, and most importantly Financing Agreement between the
Government of Nepal and IDA.
The project implementation is structured in line with the government of Nepal
regulation and format including annual and trimester activities and budget planning
and progress reporting. The implementation is also monitored through the Governance
and Accountability Action Plan and most importantly through the joint annual reviews
by the Government, IDA/World Bank, and UGC as well as the implementing partners.
The joint reviews are undertaken on annual basis.
A midterm review of SHEP implementation was carried out in February 2010. The
review found that the objectives set by the project were relevant and the participation of
the selected institutions was highly encouraging, particularly the participation of the
community campuses. The review team recognized the effectiveness, relevance and
importance of the SHEP core strategies – incentivizing the undertaking of challenging
tasks, indicator based progress monitoring and rewarding grants for better performance,
and motivating public participation with matching grants. Similarly the concept of
financial assistance to the academically eligible students from poor and disadvantaged
communities was welcomed by all the stakeholders and concerned. The importance of
-34- Annual Report
QAA and EMIS in higher education was noted and the progress made in the system
building was appreciated.
It was however noted that the implementation progress in terms of budget
disbursement, particularly disbursements to TU constituent campuses, was not to the level expected initially by the project. Therefore a need for implementation restructuring was suggested. The major restructuring suggested was to upgrade the role and responsibility of TU as an implementing agency from the earlier role of beneficiary. The other important suggestion was to set up Project Implementation Units (PIU) at TU and UGC to expedite the implementation tasks.
Before project restructuring, UGC had been providing the incentive grants,
matching grants and performance grants for the selected Autonomous and Decentralized campuses as well as incentive grants for TU. UGC has also provided incentive grant for TU for the preparation and implementation of Campus and Institutional Autonomy Regulation 2062.
4.6 Brief Overview of the Major Achievements by the FY 2010/2011
Reform Grants
Tribhuvan University has made breakthrough in the implementation of its policy of Institutional and Campus Autonomy Regulation 2062. Mahendra Ratna Multiple Campus (MRMC) from Ilam district of the Eastern development Region has successfully become its first Autonomous Campus. In the FY 2009/10, MRMC had prepared a comprehensive 5-year strategic development plan mobilizing all the stakeholders and accomplished all the process required for becoming autonomous. Accordingly, as per regulation, TU central office has granted the status of autonomy to MRMC.
Also, MRMC has produced baseline data, first and second rounds of performance
progress data and accordingly has received 1 round of performance grant after becoming
autonomous campus. As per the Financing Agreement between the Government of Nepal
(GON) & International Development Association (IDA), UGC has provisioned
earmarking of grant to MRMC, Ilam within the grant for TU starting from the FY
2010/11. It is a landmark for initiating reform in the funding modality for TU constituent
Twenty-six decentralized campuses have already undertaken in-house consultation regarding campus autonomy. Many of the campuses have come up with positive outcomes in taking further steps towards autonomy. Mahendra Ratna Campus, Kathmandu has already applied for taking necessary steps towards achieving Autonomy.
Ten Decentralized campuses of TU selected for participation in the SHEP reform grant have produced baseline data and progress data and have obtained 1st round of
Annual Report -35-
performance grant. After MRMC became autonomous campus of TU, there are nine campuses remaining in this group. All of the nine Decentralized campuses have received performance grants. Three of the campuses have applied for Matching grants. Rupandehi, Prithvinarayan Multiple Campus, Kaski have set to prepare their respective strategic plans towards autonomy.
Because of the success of the 9 Community Campuses selected for initial provisions
of quota for SHEP reform grants participation by 10, there have been popular high
demand for increasing the provisions for the community campuses. Accordingly,
new provisions have been added under Scheme B (10) and Scheme C (28). In
2010/11 additional provision has been made for selection of 43 community campuses
under Scheme D with the intention of ensuring at least one community campus per
district receiving SHEP reform grants. With this provision, total of 90 community
campuses will be participating in SHEP reform grants.
All the 9 community campuses selected under scheme A have produced performance
indicator baseline data as well as progress data for 1st round in 2009, 2nd round in
2010 and accordingly they have received 1st and 2nd round of performance grants in
FY 2008/9 and 2009/10. They are now in the process of getting the third round of
the performance grants. All of them have prepared their respective strategic
development plans on the year of their selection and have made annual review of
the plan for necessary revision. The campuses are on the process of undertaking the
reform activities in line with their strategic development plans using the SHEP
provisions of matching grants as well as performance grants.
Ten community campuses selected under scheme B have produced baseline and the
performance progress data and accordingly received 1st round of performance grant
in FY 2009/10. They are now in the process of getting the 2nd round of the
performance grants. All of them have prepared their respective strategic
development plans and are on the process of undertaking the reform activities using
the SHEP provisions of matching grants as well as performance grants.
Twenty seven community campuses selected under scheme C have produced
baseline and the performance progress data and accordingly received 1st round of
performance grants except Bheri Gyanodyodya Campus of Jajarkot. All 28
community campuses under Scheme C are in the process of getting performance
grants for 2010/11. All of them have prepared their respective strategic
development plans and are on the process of undertaking the reform activities using
the SHEP provisions of matching grants as well as performance grants.
Applications for Scheme D Community Campuses are being collected. Although the
deadline was designated for the 20th of May, the office of UGC was forcibly
Padlocked by one of the University Teacher Organization and therefore the process
-36- Annual Report
remained impaired until June 2011. The selection process could be completed in the
next fiscal year only.
Pokhara University has received second round of performance grant and is in the
process of getting the third round. Purbanchal University has received first round of
performance grant in FY 2009/10 and is in the process of getting the second round.
Kathmandu University is preparing the baseline data and progress data and
preparing to claim first, second and third round of performance grants.
Reform grants disbursement increased substantially in FY 2009/10 because of the
rapid progress made by the participating institutions, particularly the community
campuses. UGC and higher educational institutions (TU-Central, 9 TU
decentralized campuses, 1 autonomous campus, 3 other universities, 9 scheme A
community campuses, 10 scheme B community campuses, 28 scheme C community
campuses) have prepared strategies and are undertaking activities to ensure
effective and efficient use of incentive grant, matching grant and performance grant
in line with the spirit and goals of SHEP.
In 2010/2011 the disbursement has however fallen down because of the difficult
circumstances in the fiscal year, firstly due to the fact that UGC function was
impaired because of the absence of the UGC top executives (Chairperson from the
first week of July and the Member Secretary from the third week July 2010). The
positions were filled in the 2nd week of May 2010, however from 18th of May 2011
one of the university Teacher Unions padlocked the whole office demanding for
differing the appointments made by the Ministerial Cabinet saying that it did not
follow the line of the agreements between the political parties.
Research Funding
The first round of research funding including Ph.D. fellowship, Faculty/Institutional
research grants, support for research methodology training, Seminar for industry –
academia dialogue, support for workshop on culture of inquiry, support for research
management cells, was accomplished successfully as targeted in the FY 2009/10.
The funding was provided on the basis of proposals selected thru national level
competitions. The funding support has also been provided to TU for development of
TUCL as National Research Library on the basis of the strategic development plan
that it has submitted. Support for research infrastructure development and lab
networking are being assessed. Also the 2nd round of award for the research
management cell has been provided to selected campuses.
Research funding for 2010/11, however, remained seriously impaired due to the
absence of the UGC top executives. UGC Chairperson is also the Chairperson of the
Research Council. The fund flow to the research fellows and the institutions could
Annual Report -37-
not be resumed because the decision system was absent until an ad hoc work
committee was constituted by the UGC board members. The 2nd round of public call
inviting proposals from the faculties and higher education institutions for research
funding was already made, however the selection of the proposals was delayed to
the early next fiscal year because of the disturbances caused to UGC.
Student Financial Assistance
SFAFDB accomplished sort listing, verifying and finalizing the list of the students
for the scholarship support at higher secondary level and bachelor's level for FY
11/12. It has also published the final list of fourth cohort students to support at
higher secondary and higher level.
It has formed the Work Study Committee (WSC) and the Fund Raising Committee
(FRC). It has made analysis of the number of students receiving financial assistance
from SFAFDB (disaggregated by level of education, gender,
Dalits communities and
disadvantaged Janajati). In order to ensure more effective and efficient
implementation of the SFA plan, SFAFDB has developed a communication strategy
and updated the SFA Information Booklet.
Quality Assurance and Accreditation
QAA system development made an important land mark of success. All the
preparatory work for implementing QAA system are now in place, all the basic
documents have been prepared including the guidelines, preparing legal framework,
preparing the roster of the resource persons and mobilizing the stakeholders
readying them for participation. Further, UGC has developed functional relation
with National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), India for
collaborating on the development and implementation of QAA in Nepal. It has
become a member of Asia Pacific Quality Network (APQN) for Higher Education
and has extended relation with other international organizations such as
Australian Universities Quality Agency (AUQA) and Council of Higher Education
for Accreditation (CHEA) of higher education institutions.
Application of QAA system started with pilot implementation in the 9 Community
Campuses (Scheme A) selected from national and regional level competition for
participation in the SHEP Reform Grants. One of the campuses participating in
SHEP, Balkumari College had already accomplished the QAA cycle and was also
conferred the status of accredited campus by UGC. Peer Review Teams (PRT)
formed to assess the Self Study Reports of Damak Multiple Campus; Janapriya
Multiple Campus and Siddhanath Multiple Campus have accomplished their tasks
including field observation and verification work in the last year. Based on the
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assessment reports the campuses are already declared having completed the QAA
cycle. They have also received the performance grants for QAA cycle completion in
The rest of the scheme "A" community campuses have already produced SSR.
Makwanpur Multiple Campus and Lumbini Banijya Campus have submitted final
SSR for assessment and accreditation. Accordingly two PRTs were formed to assess
their SSR and make field observations. The PRTs have already accomplished their
tasks including observation visits in July 3-10. These two campuses have also thus
completed the QAA cycle this year.
With the strategy of system development, disseminations, and media mobilization
QAA has gained public interest and participation. In response to the public call for
participation of higher education institutions in QAA, 11 institutions have applied,
9 of them were eligible for participation at the time. The eligible institutions have
been provided orientation and technical support for participation. They are
currently preparing Self Study Reports (SSR).
It was targeted to accomplish completion of QAA cycle by at least 14 institutions
this year however because of the impaired situation of UGC the target could not be
Higher Education EMIS
EMIS for higher education is on the progress with accomplishment of consolidating
the system of routine data collection from higher education institutions. UGC has
successfully launched the Annual Higher Education Statistical Report; it has
already published and circulated the first issue. The second issue draft has already
been prepared and is on ready for final publication task.
Similarly UGC started to publish and circulate
Fact Sheet on Higher Education
annually listing the data on major indicators of public concerns. The first issue has
already been published and circulated.
UGC has been, on annual routine basis, contributing data for higher education
statistics of the Ministry of Education; preparing performance grants baseline and
progress data. Besides, UGC Annual Report has been prepared on annual basis for
publication and circulation. UGC is planning to gear up its EMIS unit in developing
a central database system on higher education. It will be undertaking consultations
with the universities and other higher education institutions in this regard.
Framework for a dynamic website has been prepared and launched; Preparation of
the data for progress monitoring and calculation of performance grants has been
accomplished routinely supporting implementation of the SHEP Reform Grants.
Annual Report -39-
Overall HE System Development
Orientation was given to the higher education institutions participating in SHEP including the universities and the campuses on Reform Process including strategic planning and undertaking development tasks, on QAA, EMIS and procurement procedures including the provisions and regulations. System of follow-up supervision and technical support has been gradually built with the participation and support of the institutions. Procurements processes are gradually progressing in acquiring goods and services as listed in the plan including vehicle, equipments and services.
UGC has initiated provisioning of formulae funding mechanism for KU, PokU, & PU as per the MOU between UGC and the Universities regarding their participation in SHEP Reform Grants. UGC has already proposed additional regular budget from the GON source for the universities on the basis of the agreed formula.
Systematic reform of Financial Management Division is further geared up. TOR of Computerized Financial Management System has prepared and selection process of FMIS consultant initiated. Similarly, internal audit, settlement of audit compliance as well as overall capacity development of procurement, financial management, planning and program development, monitoring and evaluation have been initiated.
4.7 SHEP Implementation Issues and Mitigation Steps Taken
Higher education institutions remained affected by difficult political and social milieu. Campuses faced more tough challenges in reforming, particularly in opting for autonomy. Even regular functioning of UGC office was affected by the milieu.
Matching grants claim remained at the lower side than expected. This is due to difficulty on the part of the institutions in mobilizing the fund from their sides. The difficulties relate to two major aspects – difficulties faced by the institutional management in convincing the stakeholders and donors that there is need for larger contribution from the stakeholders in order to get substantive matching grants. Second, the institutions faced difficulties in fully understanding and complying with the procurement rules and regulations. The current unstable environment with implications of increased security concerns in major contractual projects requiring bidding process also contributed to the difficulties.
The process and requirements of getting performance grants and matching grants have been recognized as important aspects of campus reform; however the process has remained a challenging task for the participating universities and the campuses.
-40- Annual Report
Capacity building of all concerned institutions continued to remain challenging
Participating universities still need to be clear about SHEP provisions and
requirements, their commitments to implementation of activities like campus
autonomy, development of decentralized campuses, formula based funding and use
of performance grants. There is a need for regular consultation, facilitation and
coordination in the implementation of the activities.
Steps Taken to Mitigate the Issues
Regular consultations are made with the stakeholders to mitigate the issues arising
from the disturbing political milieu.
Project implementation plan are revisited regularly on the basis of realistic
assessment of the situation.
Follow up provisions carried out:
Orientation program organized regarding SHEP participation: Training
Workshop on Reform Grants Management and Public Procurement
Base line of system indicators and project indicators have been established
iii. Regular consultation meetings carried out with the participating institutions
iv. Technical support provided to the campuses for taking necessary steps for
better performance.
Units responsible for the implementation of planned activities have been
strengthened. In this line, additional staffs are recruited.
Necessary measures have been provisioned in SFAFDB for processing student
selection and providing the funding support.
Flexible measures are taken to address the issues regarding matching grants.
Scheme for development of implementation capacity of UGC is being seriously
reflected on and necessary steps are being undertaken.
Annual Report -41-
SECTION V
HIGHER EDUCATION ISSUES, CHALLENGES
& WAY FORWARD
5.1 Issues and Challenges
Nepal needs rapid development of access to higher education in the country to
increase its level of enrolment (GER of about 10%) at par with the world average which
is presently 26%. However the development must address the concerns of equity,
relevance, quality, effectiveness and sustainability. The issues of equity relates to poor
access of poor and disadvantaged groups including disadvantaged indigenous ethnic
groups,
dalits, and female. The major challenge therefore is to support such poor and
disadvantaged groups with financial assistance and counseling services. There is also a
need for the development of a well sustained student support system to address such
Currently development higher education access in Nepal is highly skewed to non-
technical and general traditional programs, almost 87% of the student enrollments are in
Education, Management and Humanities. Student enrollments in Science and
Technology, Engineering, Medicine are very low. Enrollment in Agriculture and Forestry
programs are insignificantly low. The access development must be relevant to national
development plans, strategies as well as future prospects to ensure that higher education
is meaningful and beneficial to the students and the country. There is need for
regulating institutional development and enrolment expansion tuned to the national
priorities and opportunities. For example the national strategy for poverty reduction
requires human resource with knowledge and skill of financial leaderships, planning,
creativity and entrepreneurship. Similarly, Nepal's development priority is agriculture,
to address these priorities new higher education programs need to be developed and
existing programs need reformed. The new programs or reform should ensure practical
and knowledge application oriented curriculum contents, modalities and practices.
Higher education need to be made more research oriented for this. This will require a
national policy and a curriculum framework for program as well as institutional
Quality Assessment and Accreditation (QAA) System has been just started in the
country with the purpose of establishing quality assurance for all concerned. There is
-42- Annual Report
need for support to consolidate the QAA system in view of its future scope as mandatory
aspect of institutional development and as basis of national monitoring system and
government funding. In this line UGC has initiated the process of establishing a
National Board for QAA. The draft Act has been prepared and submitted to the MOE for
final endorsement by the government. There is need for the government to expedite the
process and form the Board.
The government has passed the guidelines for provision of National Teacher
Evaluation and certification. But the system still needs to be developed. In this line there
is scope for establishing a comprehensive higher education teacher training and support
system in the country.
There is a need to develop a national regulatory framework that define the nature
and scope of the various agencies and institutions of higher education and help systemic
reform whereby the government, higher education institutions including the universities
and their colleges, stakeholder organizations including the teachers unions and the
student unions, have more clearly defined and publicly regulated roles and
responsibilities. The framework should also outline clear criteria and modalities of public
funding, norms for financial management, and provision of ensuring transparency and
accountability. The framework should help develop financial sustainability of the
institutions while safeguarding the students and parents from undue exploitations. The
framework should also provide basis for institutional analysis to promote effectiveness
and efficiency. UGC has earlier prepared a draft policy framework and submitted to the
MOE for necessary action. Recently, MOE has initiated a process of adopting an
umbrella act by tabling in the constitutional assembly. UGC has thoroughly reviewed the
tabled draft and provided technical inputs for its betterment. There is need to move
ahead with a more comprehensive approach in the development of higher education
policy development.
There is also a need for a higher education monitoring and feedback system for this
there is a need to consolidate higher education EMIS to support monitoring and to
provide reliable and verifiable basis for planning, and developing policies. EMIS should
also help make management and operation of higher education institutions publicly
transparent and liable.
Most importantly, higher education institutions remained highly affected by
difficult political circumstances in the country. Campuses faced more tough challenges
almost in all reform undertakings, particularly in opting for autonomy. Even regular
functioning of UGC office was affected by the contexts. The problem of political
circumstances affecting higher education institutions are deep rooted in the political
Annual Report -43-
milieu of the country. All the major political parties have their party organizations
extended deep into the university and the campuses to the level of student unions,
administrative staff unions and teacher unions. Consequently the political issues raised
by the parties or inter-party issues often get into the development, management and
operation of the institutions.
5.2 Way Forward
University Grants Commission considered collaboration and cooperation with the
stakeholders as the key strategy in addressing the issues and challenges. For this it has
formed University Coordination Committee represented by the VCs of all the universities
and Chaired by the UGC Chairman. The coordination committee agreed to give priority
to harmonize academic calendar, mutual recognition of the degrees and prepare agreed
minimum quality norms and standards.
Development and implementation of a comprehensive Higher Education Policy
Framework is key to addressing many of the issues and challenges. Such framework
needs to be developed with wider participation of the stakeholders. UGC intends to
prepare a program for drafting policy framework mobilizing the stakeholders.
UGC has initiated discriminating grants support to institutions and programs in
favour of professional and technical programs that are potential for economic
development and job creation. The SHEP performance grants provisions 3 times more
performance grants for technical and professional programs compared to general
traditional programs. Similarly UGC regular grants support discrinates programs on the
basis of experiment/application oriented lab based programs and general non lab based
programs. UGC has supported restructuring of SHEP with the provision of incentives for
TU institutions, campuses and departments that launch market oriented technical/
professional new window programs.
There is need and scope for opening new institutions and programs of technical
education/applied science relevant to and needed for economic development. UGC
emphasizes development of new universities and other higher education institutions
with this need in view. UGC is aware of the high scope for the upcoming Mid-west
University, Far-west University and the University of Agriculture and Animal Science in
UGC is aware of the need to train or orient the staff including teaching and non-
teaching staff in the higher education institutions. There is also need for
institutionalized training provision and teacher support system. For undertaking
-44- Annual Report
challenges of development of such provisions there is need for good and capable human
resource-- well trained, proactive and entrepreneurial.
Eventually, ICT need to be incorporated in the institutional management as well as
in the teaching and learning process. This can be addressed through training and
technical support. This area can be addressed best in collaboration with international
institutions and with technical and funding support.
There are also other areas of high importance where some reform efforts have
already been initiated such as, performance based reform grants, QAA system
establishment, student financial assistance fund development, EMIS system
development, national teacher eligibility test. In order to consolidate the efforts into a
comprehensive national higher education reform program there is need and scope for
collaborations in drawing technical and funding support of different international
development partners.
Most importantly, UGC considers that there is need to address the dilemma of
political issues affecting higher education organization and institutions. This will be
possible only through consensus in considering that higher education reform and
development are of common interest and are highly important, and that the tasks should
be supported by all stakeholders. There should be logical/rational approach to solving the
issues of reform and development of higher education.
Annual Report -45-
The Lists of the Committees in 2010/11
The List of the University Coordination Committee
Designation
Prof. Ganesh Man Gurung, Chairman, UGC
Prof. Suresh Raj Sharma, Vice Chancellor (VC), KU
Prof. Hira Bahadur Maharjan, VC, TU
Prof. Maheshwor Shrestha, VC, PU
Prof. Khagendra Pd. Bhattarai, VC, PokU
Prof. Shiva Hari Marahattha, VC, NSU
Prof. Tri Ratna Manandhar, VC, LBU
Prof. Kailash Nath Pyakuryal, VC, AFU
Prof. Padam Lal Devkota, VC, MWU
Prof. Jai Raj Awasthi, VC, FWU
Mr. Bhola Nath Pokharel, Member Secretary, UGC
Member Secretary
The List of the Academic Committee
Designation
Prof. Ganesh Man Gurung
Mr. Bhola Nath Pokharel
Prof. Santosh Paudyal
Prof. Lok Narayan Jha
Prof. Timila Yami
Mr. Subas Chandra Dhungel
The List of the Second Higher Education Project Steering Committee
Designation
Chairman, University Grants Committee
Vice Chancellor, Tribhuvan University
Vice Chancellor, Kathmandu University
Secretary, Ministry of Education
Member Secretary, University Grants Committee
Vice Chairman, Higher Secondary Education Board
Director General, Department of Education
Representative, National Planning Commission
Representative, Ministry of Finance
Prof. Kedar Bhakta Mathema
Prof. Dr. Balkumar K.C.
Mr. Ganga Prasad Upreti
Joint Secretary, Ministry of Education
Member Secretary
-46- Annual Report
The List of the Research Council Members
Designation
Prof. Ganesh Man Gurung, Chairman, UGC
Mr. Bholanath Pokharel, Member Secretary, UGC
Prof. Guna Nidhi Neupane, Member, Rector, TU
Mr. Dil Bdr Gurung, Executive Director, NARC
Prof. Choplal Bhusal, Nepal Health Research Council
Prof. Parthibeshwor Timilsina, NIC College Maitidevi,
Prof. Dr. Govind Ram Agrawal
Prof. Jiwan Shrestha, Gyaneshwor, Kathmandu
Prof. Hari Gautam, Valmiki Campus
10 Prof. Mana Prasad Wagle, School of Education, KU
11 Mr. Suraj Baidhya, FNCCI
12 Prof. Dr. Harinder Thapaliya, Research Director, UGC
Member Secretary
The List of Quality Assurance and Accreditation Committee (QAAC)
Members
Prof. Dr. Ganesh Man Gurung
Chairman, UGC Nepal
Mr. Bhola Nath Pokharel
Member secretary, UGC Nepal
Prof. Dinesh Raj Pant
Nepal Sanskrit University
Dr. Ishwor Chandra Baniya
Dean, Science & Technology, Pokhara University
Prof. Keshab Kumar Shrestha
Executive Director, Curricular Development Centre, TU
Prof. Puspa Raj Adhikari
Controller of Examinations, Kathmandu University
Prof. Monahar Prasad Gupta
Prominent Professor
Prof. Novel Kishore Rai
Prominent Professor
Prof. Sanu Devi Joshi
Prominent Professor
10 Prof. Upendra Bahadur
Prominent Professor
11 Mr. Janardan Nepal
Joint Secretary Higher & Technical Education Section, MOE
Annual Report -47-
12 Dr. Hari Lamsal
Chairman, Nepal Health Professional Council
13 Er. Saligram Singh
Chairman, Nepal Engineering Council
14 Prof. Dr. Chandra Raj Sapkota
Chairman, Nepal Ayurved Medical Council
15 Mr. Yagya Prasad Neupane
Chairman, Nepal Pharmacy Council
16 Mr. Lav Kumar Mainali
Chairman, Nepal Bar Council
17 Dr. Damodar Gajurel
Chairman, Nepal Medical Council
18 Ms Daya Laxmi Joshi
19 Ms. Lal Kumari Pokharel
Students' representative
20 Dr. Narayan Pd. Ghimire
Registrar, Nepal Veterinary Council
21 Prof. Dr. Kanhaiya B. Mathema Director, QAAD
The List of Research Evaluation Committee Members
Designation
Prof. Yogendra P. Yadav
Head, Central department of Linguistic, TU
Prof. Bharat Mani Pokhrel
Central Department of Microbiology, TU
Prof. Shree Ram Lamichhane
Head, Faculty of Education, TU
Dr. Lav Dev Awasthi
Ministry of Education
Dr. Bal Gopal Baidya
Prof. Prem Raj Panta
Apex College, Kathmandu
Prof. Megh Raj Dhital
Head, Central Department of Geology, TU
International Expert
Prof. Harinder Thapaliya
Director, Research Division, UGC
Prof. Fanindra Neupane
Prof. Sudharshan Raj Tiwari
Pulchowk Engineering Campus
Prof. Chitra Kumar Gurung
Teaching Hospital, TU
The List of Quality Assurance and Accreditation Technical Committee
Designation
Prof. Shiba K. Rai
Prof. Upendra Pradhananga
Prof. Panna Thapa
Prof. Dr. Kanhaiya B. Mathema, Director, QAAD
-48- Annual Report
The List of Community Campuses that Received Regular
Grants in 2010/11
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;'g;/L a= SofDk;, Og?jf, kmf]gM )@%–% )))(
hgtf a=SofDk;, O6x/L
kmf]gM )@%–%*!#)), %*)) $
df]/ª - _
/dfOnf] SofDk;, ef};faf/L, s];}g, jo/jg, /dfOnf]
kmf]gM )@!– (!*#(
;'s'gf a= SofDk;, OGb k'/, kmf]gM )@!–%$% !&
pnf{af/L a= SofDk;, pnf{af/L, kmf]gM )@!–%$)) !
hgtf SofDk;, /ª u]nL, kmf]gM )@!–%*)#@$
ky/L a= SofDk;, ky/L, df]/ª, kmf]gM )@!%%%$*)
n]6fª SofDk;, n]6fª, df]/ª, kmf]gM )@!% )@%)
;f]n'v'Da' -@_
;f]n'v'Da' ax'd'vL SofDk;, ;Nn]/L, kmf]gM (&$!) #%%) B.Ed, BA,
lxdfn bz{g SofDk;, g]rf, kmf]gM )#* ()#@$
vf]6fË -@_
lbQm]n ax'd'vL SofDk;, lbSt]n, kmf]gM )# –%@)!!(
-50- Annual Report
l;dkfgL SofDk;, l;dkfgL, vf]6fª
kmf]gM ((## !)$)
pbok'/ -!_
lqo'uf hgtf a= SofDk;, ufO{3f6
kmf]gM )#%–$@)#)$, ()%*%
cf]vn9'Ëf -$_
cf]vn9'Ëf SofDk;, cf]vn9'Ëf, kmf]gM )#&–%@))@*
;lxb cfbz{ SofDk;, /fdk'/, kmf]gM )#&– ()@)%
?Dhf6f/ SofDk;, ?Dhf6f/, cf]vn9'ª uf
kmf]gM )#&%$)!!(
u fdf]bo o'uslj l;l4r/0f SofDk;, ufdgfª6f/,
cf]vn9'Ëf, kmf]gM (&$$)#) @%
;Kt/L -)_
l;/xf -@_
h]= P;= d'/f/sf a=SofDk;, l;/xf, nxfg
kmf]gM )##–% )@%@
/fdk tfk /fdk ;fb tfdfª hgtf a=SofDk;, uf]nahf/, BBS, BA,
l;/fxf, kmf]gM )##–%$))!#
wg'if -@_
jL=kL=sf]O/fnf SofDk;, hgsk'/wfd
kmf]gM )$!–%@#)!!
hgsk'/ SofDk;, hgsk'/wfd, kmf]gM )$!–%@@%!&
dxf]Q/L -@_
/fdfgGbg ljZf]Zj/ dx]Gb SofDk;, hn]Zj/
kmf]gM )$$–%@)!$$
jlb{jf; hgtf ax'd'vL SofDk;, jlb{jf;, dxf]Q/L
kmf]gM )$$%%)!!*, %%) #
;nf{xL -%_
;nf{xL SofDk;, dnËjf, kmf]gM )$ –%@)#!#
rt'{e'h]Zj/ hgtf SofDk;, xl/cf}g
kmf]gM )$ –%#)$!#
hgHof]lt a. SofDk;, nfnaGbL, kmf]gM )$ –%)!$#
Annual Report -51-
gf/fo0f a= SofDk;, O{Zj/k'/
kmf]gM (&@$ %@@)!, (*$$)()!()
z'e hgtf ax'd'vL SofDk;, a/fxfyjf, ;nf{xL
kmf]gM (*$$)#%@*%
l;Gw'nL -!@_
l;Gw'nL ax'd'vL SofDk;, l;Gw'nLdf9L
kmf]gM )$&–%@))
nfDkg6f/ a= SofDk;, nfDkg6f/, kmf]gM )$&– ()!(@ BA, B.Ed.
;'gsf]zL SofDk;, emf+ufemf]nL, /ftfdf6f,
kmf]gM )$&—%@(!()
l;4Hof]tL lzIf SofDk;, sdnfdfO{ $
kmf]gM )$&%@)@!
hghfu[tL SofDk;, eLdfg, kmf]gM )$& (!)!@
sdnf ax'd'vL SofDk;, b'wf}nL, l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM (*)&&&@!$#
lqk'/]Zj/ lzIf SofDk;, jfx'g, ltNk'ª # l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM )$& ()%()
s'z]Zj/ ljBfkL7 a= SofDk;, b'Dhf, l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM )$& ()%##
;/:jtL SofDk;, 8sfxf, l;Gw'nL, kmf]gM )$& ()!&
dl/0f ax'd'vL SofDk;, 5fk, dxfb]j:yfg, l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM )$& ()#)
ltgkf6g lzIf SofDk;, led:yfg $, l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM )$! ()@ $
ledHof]lt SofDk;, led]Zj/, l;Gw'nL
kmf]gM (*$$!(* @$
/fd]5fk - _
dGynL;lxb:d[lt a= SofDk;, dGynL
kmf]gM )$*–%$)!)(, %$)@()
uf}/LzÍ/ a= SofDk;, /fd]5fk ahf/
kmf]gM )$*– ()!(@
l;4]Zj/ lzIf klJns SofDk;, afDtLe08f/
kmf]gM )$*– @)!@%
lxdu+uf SofDk;, ;f+3'6f/
kmf]gM )$*– @)#@%, @)!%&
-52- Annual Report
k ofu]Zj/ ax'd'vL SofDk;, ks/jf; /fd]5fk
kmf]gM )$* ())(!
tfdfsf];L SofDk;, lvDtL, /fd]5fk
kmf]gM )$* @)#%@
bf]nvf -#_
uf}/LzÍ/ ax'd'vL SofDk;, rl/sf]6
kmf]gM )$(–$@!!@$, $@! (
lh/L SofDk;, lh/L, kmf]gM )$(– ()@()
xg'dGt]Zj/ SofDk;, sfe ], kmf]gM ((#$()&!%
l;Gw'kfNrf]s - _
;'gsf]zL a= SofDk;, nfdf];fF3'
kmf]gM (&$!)!#@%#, )!!$(%)#!
rf}tf/f a. SofDk;, rf}tf/f
kmf]gM )!!– ()@%@, @)@%@, #)#$@
d]nDrL EofnL SofDk;, dxfFsfn– !
c/lgsf] SofDk;, afx la;], kmf]gM )!!$*(!%(
O{Gb jtL SofDk;, d[nDrL, l;Gw'kfNrf]s
kmf]gM )! @@!@*$
h'un a= SofDk;, ;fFufrf]s, l;Gw'kfNrf]s
/;'jf -!_
sflnsf lxdfno SofDk;, sflnsf:yfg
kmf]gM )!)– &)!%(
wflbª -$_
gLns07 SofDk;, wflbªa];L
kmf]gM )!)–%@)# (, %@)!)
cfbz{ ax'd'vL SofDk;, uh'/L, kmf]gM )!)– (@)@)
g]qfjtL ;fd'bflos SofDk;, lqk'/]Zj/, wflbª
kmf]gM (&%!))#! #
;Nofg6f/ SofDk;, ;Nofg6f/, wflbª
kmf]gM (&$!) *$
g'jfsf]6 -$_
g'jfsf]6 cfbz{ ax'd'vL SofDk;, a6[[f/
kmf]gM )!)–% )!%&
B.Ed, M. Ed., MBS
lqe'jglq;"nL a= SofDk;, lq;"nL, kmf]gM )!)–% )*%) B.Ed, BBS
Annual Report -53-
/0fe'jg]Zj/L SofDk;, b]jL3f6, g'jfsf]6
kmf]gM )!) *)#)&
r08]Zj/L a= SofDk;, t'Kr], g'jfsf]6
kmf]gM )!)– *)%(
sf7df8f}+ -@%_
sflGtk'/ SofDk;, ynL, 8fF5L
kmf]gM )!–$$%)*)$, $$%)#!
dgf]x/;lxb:df/s SofDk;, uf]Fua'
kmf]gM )!–$#%$)@(
lzv/fk'/ SofDk;, kmlk{ª, kmf]gM )!$&!))#&
dbg e08f/L d]df]l/on sn]h, /ftf]k'n
kmf]gM )!–$$*#$(#, $$ $@*@
efUof]bo SofDk;, ;fFv', kmf]gM )!–$$%)& (
;xLb:df/s sn]h, sLlt{k'/, kmf]gM )!–$###(#&
hgd}qL a= SofDk;, s'n]Zj/, kmf]gM )!–$@&&@)@
ˆofS;M $@* @*#
B.Ed.,MBS, M.Ed.
sf7df8f}F SofDk;, sfnLdf6L, kmf]gM )!–$@&&@&%
lr/gldng ljZjzflGt SofDk;, skgdfu{
kmf]gM )!—$)!&)!%
sf7df8f}F lzIf SofDk;, /fdzfxky
kmf]gM )!–$@#)@$)
lkkN; SofDk;, ksgfhf]n
kmf]gM )!–$@%!$!@, $@%!(()
l8NnLahf/ sGof a= SofDk;, l8NnLahf/
kmf]gM )!–$$!*!!*, $$!&!!#)
s}nfzs'6 a= SofDk;, ldqkfs{, rfalxn
kmf]gM )!–$$ %&)&, @)&@#$$
kz'klt a= SofDk;, rfalxn
kmf]gM )!–$$&)$!@, $$ *# $
sf]6]Zj/ a= SofDk;, sf]6]Zj/, kmf]gM )!– $!%%!$%
100
afg]Zj/ SofDk;, zflGtgu/
kmf]gM )!–$$*)#!), $$*###@
101
Ph's];g SofDk;, gofF afg]Zj/
kmf]gM )!–$$ !%(#, $()@!%
-54- Annual Report
102
u fdL0f cfbz{ a= SofDk;, g]kfn6f/
kmf]gM )!–$#%$!@$, $#*!&)%
B.Ed., MA, M.Ed.
103
/Tg lzIf klAns SofDk;, sf]6]Zj/
kmf]gM )!–$ )@)*$
104
g]kfn Joj:yfkg;+3, Joj:yfkg ljsf; SofDk;,
105
l;h{gf sn]h ckm kfOg cf6{;, sdnfbL
kmf]gM $$!*$%%, $$!@ #$
106
Pg=cf/= sn]h, g]kfn6f/, dgd}h'
kmf]gM )!–$#%)$ (, $# @ @
107
zxLb cfbz{ SofDk;, eb jf;, kmf]gM )!—$$%)@)!
108
u0f]zdfg l;+x a= SofDk;, :joDe"
kmf]gM )!–$@&%@$)
109
;xof]uL a= SofDk;, uf]s0f{, kmf]gM )!–$*)!)$#
nlntk'/ -!)_
110
hgefjgf SofDk;, KofªufpF, kmf]gM )!–%%&)%!@
111
dxfnIdL SofDk;, b]jL:yfg n'e', kmf]gM )!–%%*))( BBS
112
gd'gf dlR5Gb SofDk;, nugv]n
kmf]gM )!–%%@!%)$, %%$!( $
113
nlnt a= SofDk;, k'Nrf]s, kmf]gM )!–%))$@@)
114
cfbz{ sGof SofDk;, dËnahf/, kmf]gM )!–%%$@%*#
115
ls6gL sn]h, uf]bfj/L, kmf]gM )!–%% )% $
116
km'Nrf]sL dxfljBfno, 7}a, kmf]gM )!–%% )%*@
117
cfbz{;f}n dxfljBfno, ;}Fa', e}+;]kf6L
kmf]gM )!–%%()( ),
118
dfxf+sfn SofDk;, uf]6Lv]n
119
>lds zflGt SofDk;, Rof;n, nlntk'/
kmf]]gM )!%%@)!!)
eQmk'/ -%_
120
gjb'uf{ ax'd'vL SofDk;, gjb'uf{:yfg
kmf]gM )!– !@) &
121
zf/bf SofDk;, sdnljgfos
kmf]gM )!– !$**), !)$!&
122
cfbz{ ax'd'vL SofDk;, ;fgf]l7dL, kmf]gM )!– ## &
Annual Report -55-
123
jfuLZj/L SofDk;, tnf5]+ 6f]n, kmf]gM )!– !)@&)
124
VjkM sn]h, b]sf]rf, eQmk'/, kmf]]gM !)(#@
B.Sc., MBS, MA, M.Sc.
sfe ]knfGrf]s -!!_
125
sfe ] ax'd'vL SofDk;, ag]kf–!!, a'8f]n
kmf]gM )!!– !!##
126
r}tGo a= SofDk;, ag]kf
kmf]gM )!!– !&@@.(*%!)!*$!&
127
OGb ]Zj/ SofDk;, kgf}tL, kmf]gM )!!–$$)#@@
128
w'lnv]n SofDk;, w'lnv]n, kmf]gM )!!–$()$ @
129
t]huËf ax'd'vL SofDk;, kgf}tL, kmf]gM )!!–$$))@*
130
8]8Ly'Dsf klAns SofDk;, dxfb]j:yfg
kmf]gM (*$!$&)&$*
131
k ef a= SofDk;, sflQs] b]p/fnL, kmf]gM )! (!@ $)
132
;j{d+unf ax'd'vL SofDk;, kf+rvfn
kmf]gM )!– @@ %!(
133
;+hLjgL sn]h, w'lnv]n, kmf]gM )!!–$()$%#
134
sfgk'/ SofDk;, sfgk'/, sfe ]knf rf]s
kmf]gM )!! *#$$$
135
s'zfb]jL SofDk;, s'zfb]jL, sfe ]knf rf]s
kmf]gM )!!$$!)$)
dsjfgk'/ -$_
136
dsjfgk'/ a= SofDk;, x]6f}F8f
kmf]gM )%&–%@) @), %@#& @
B.Ed.BA, B.Sc., MBS, MA
137
x]6f}F8f SofDk;, x]6f}F8f, kmf]gM )%&–%@)(&$
138
kfn'ª ax'd'vL SofDk;, kfn'ª, kmf]gM )%&– @)$ $
139
a+zuf]kfn a= SofDk;, rf}38f, x6f}8f
kmf]gM )%&%#)!(@
/f}tx6 -#_
140
uf}/LzÍ/ ofbj SofDk;, uf}/, kmf]gM )%%–%@)#@&
-56- Annual Report
141
ç sn]h, ;Gtk'/, kmf]gM )%%–%$)!*%,
)(&$%)!@!!!, )(*$%@*)%$%
142
hgHof]lt a= SofDk;, rGb lgufxk'/
kmf]gM )%%–%$)!#
143
l;d/f sn]h, lkk/f, l;d/f, kmf]gM )%#–%@))#*
144
/fd/fhf -df=la=zf=_ a= SofDk;, sn}of
kmf]gM (&@%#%)&%@
145
uf}/Lz+s/ SofDk;, lghu9
kmf]gM )%#–%$)$!$, (*$%)($)%$
146
8'd/jfgf sn]h, 8'd/jfgf, jf/f, kmf]gM @) @&
147
xl/ v]tfg a. SofDk;, jL/u h
kmf]gM )%!–%@@( !, %@ ! &
B.Sc, B.Ed, LLB, MBS, MA, MED
lrtjg -!!_
148
;xLb:d[lt a= SofDk;, /Tggu/
kmf]gM )% –% )!$&, % !$$&, % #)$&
B.Ed., M.Ed, MBS, MA
149
;Ktu08sL a= SofDk;, e/tk'/
kmf]gM )% –%@)&%$, %@@%%*, %@#)@!
BA, MA B.Ed., M.Ed
150
afns'df/L SofDk;, gf/fo0fu9
kmf]gM )% –%@)*$@, %@$*$@
151
hgcfbz{ a= SofDk;, lj/]Gb gu/, kmf]gM )% –%*#)@#
152
;lxb:df/s sn]h, zf/bfgu/, kmf]gM )% –%(!)#!
153
d}ofFb]jL sGof sn]h, e/tk'/
kmf]gM )% –%@$$(%, %@ $), %##!($
154
df8L ax'd'vL SofDk;, a;Gtk'/ df8L
kmf]gM )% – (@%%&
155
cd/ hgzlQm a= SofDk;, kl6xfgL
kmf]gM )% – @)!$)
156
c?0f ]bo sn]h, uLtfgu/, kmf]gM )% – @)#$)
157
ejfgLz+s/ a= sn]h, v}/xgL, kmf]gM )% –%*@%$%
Annual Report -57-
158
pdfj8L cfbz{ z]/rg sn]h, lbJogu/
kmf]gM )% – @)&@!
gjnk/f;L -!#_
159
s'df/jtL{ a= SofDk;, sfjf;f]tL, kmf]gM )&*–%$)!!% BBS, BA,
B.Ed, MA, MBS, Med
160
kfNxL a= SofDk;, /fdu fd–$, lhtk'/
kmf]gM )&*–%@)!$&
161
lbJoHof]lt a= SofDk;, lr;fkfgL -ab{3f6_
kmf]gM )&*–%*)@)(, %*))#!
B.Ed, MBS, M.Ed.
162
dxfslj b]jsf]6f SofDk;, ;'gjn
kmf]gM )&*– (!)$ , (*$&)$!*($
163
n'lDalg cfbz{ l8u L sn]h, sfjf;f]tL
kmf]gM )&*–%$)$)%
164
b]jr'nL sn]h, /hx/, kmf]gM )&*–%$%$&$
165
lqe'jg SofDk;, a]n6f/L, kmf]gM (&$&)!)%#(
166
;'o{eQm ktgfb]jL d]df]l/on sn]h u}8fsf]6
kmf]gM )% –%)!)&(, (##)(
167
gjhfu/0f a= SofDk;, rf]/df/f, kmf]gM )& – @)(!$
168
cf?ªvf]nf a= SofDk;, cf?ªvf]nf
kmf]gM )&*–%%%)$#
169
dWoljGb' a= SofDk;, sfjf;f]tL
kmf]gM )&*–%$)$, %$)$&(
170
gjnk'/ ax'd'vL SofDk;, lqe'jg6f/, gjnk/f;L
kmf]gM )&* @) &&
171
hgs sn]h, u}8fsf]6, gjnk/f;L, kmf]gM )% %)!!!@
?kGb]xL -*_
172
n'lDjgL jfl0fHo SofDk;, a'6jn
kmf]gM )&!–%$)%)), $ @$%
173
/fddl0f a= SofDk;, dl0fu fd, kmf]gM )&!–% )@@
174
?kGb]xL SofDk;, l;4fy{gu/, kmf]gM )&!%@!%&@
175
l;4fy{ uf}tda'4 SofDk;, a'6jn
kmf]gM )&!–%$!#)!, (&!!!
176
zxLb gf/fo0f kf]v/]n /fdfk'/ SofDk;, b'w/fIf– @
kmf]gM )&!–$$)$)!
-58- Annual Report
177
km;f{l6s/ o1f]bo a= SofDk;, /djfk'/
kmf]gM )&!– (#@%%
178
x/}of ax'd'vL SofDk;, ?bk'/, kmf]gM
179
kz'klt sn]h, sf]6Lxjf, kmf]gM )&!% )&(!
slknj:t' -@_
180
slknj:t' a= SofDk;, tf}lnxjf, kmf]gM )&*–% )!*!
181
l;4fy{ SofDk;, af0fuª uf, kmf]gM )& –%%)!@@
c3f{vfFrL -$_
182
xl/x/ lzIf SofDk;, lvlbd kf]v/fyf]s
kmf]gM (&$&))!@)#
183
kfl0flg a= SofDk;, ;lGwvs{
kmf]gM )&&–$@)%*@ ˆofS;M $@)@)
184
;"o{y'd;+o"Qm SofDk;, d/]ª &, c3f{vfFrL
kmf]gM (*$&@@)((
185
jL/]Gb lzIf SofDk;, d/]ª #, c3f{vfFrL
kmf]gM )&! (&@#
kfNkf -(_
186
tfg;]g ax'd'vL SofDk;, tfg;]g
kmf]gM )&%–%@)%(&÷%@@$%)
187
gj cfbz{ a= SofDk;, b]p/fnL, kmf]gM)&%— ()$ %
188
;xLb a= SofDk;, /fdk'/, kmf]gM )&%–% (!$&*
189
pb a'4 sn]h, tfg;]g, kmf]gM )&%– ()@$&
190
h]eL6L sn]h, tfg;]g kfNkf, kmf]gM )&%%@)!)&
191
e}/j ax'd'vL SofDk;, 5x/f, kfNkf
kmf]gM )&% ())%)
192
df08Jo ax'd'vL SofDk;, dbgkf]v/f, kfNkf
kmf]gM )&% ()# *
193
;/:jtL a= SofDk;, v:of}nL, kfNkf
kmf]gM )&% ()$ &
194
cu{nL a= SofDk;, cu{nL, kfNkf, kmf]gM &% ()##(
u'NdL -#_
195
/];'Ëf a= SofDk;, tD3f;
kmf]gM )&(–%@)!$%, %@!)$%
Annual Report -59-
196
>[uLZj/ AofDk;, /fgLjf;, kmf]gM )&(– ()&)$
197
?b jtL ax'd'vL SofDk;, an]6S;f/
kmf]gM )&(– ()@#), (*$!%) !%#
:ofª hf -*_
198
jflnª ax'd'vL SofDk;, jflnª, kmf]gM ) #–$$)@@$
199
lqe'jg cfbz{ a= SofDk;, k'tnLahf/
kmf]gM ) #–$@)#*)
200
sfnLu08sL SofDk;, la3f{, kmf]gM ) #–$@)*#!
201
uNofª ax'd'vL SofDk;, uNofª
kmf]gM ) #–$ )@% , $ )#)#
202
lddL{ ax'd'vL SofDk;, >Ls[i0f u08sL, ldld{
kmf]gM (*$ !%(*)
203
k w'Dg kg]? a= SofDk;, ;]tL bf]efg % /+u]7f+6L, :ofªhf B.Ed.
kmf]gM (*$ @& )$%
204
l;4fy{;fd'bflos a= SofDk;, km]bLvf]nf, :ofª hf
kmf]gM ) # ()! @
205
/fwf bfdf]b/;+:s[t ljBfkL7, ;+vf/, :ofª hf
kmf]gM (&$!)(#@!)
tgx'F -&_
206
lqe'jg SofDk;, ?kfsf]6 -dfg]rf}sf_
kmf]gM ) %– ()!&*
207
cflbslj efg'eQm a=SofDk;, bdf}nL
kmf]gM ) %–% ))( , % )($
B.Ed., MA, M.Ed.
208
efg'eQm a= SofDk;, a]nrf}tf/f, kmf]gM ) %–%&)@$)
209
dx]z;+:s[t u'?s'n ljBfkL7d , b]j3f6
kmf]gM )% – @@)$@&
210
cf+j'v}/]gL SofDk;, cf+j'v}/]gL, kmf]gM ) –%$))*$
211
jGbLk'/ SofDk;, jGbLk'/, tgx'+, kmf]gM (*$ ! &&$#
212
hgHof]tL SofDk;, ledfb, tgx'+, kmf]gM ) % (#%))
uf]/vf -@_
213
b Jozfx SofDk;, nIdLahf/
kmf]gM ) $–$@)&**, $@)@@*
-60- Annual Report
214
k/f]ksf/ cfbz{ a= SofDk;, hf}jf/L, uf]/vf
kmf]gM ) $ ()#(@
dgfª -)_
ndh'Ë -%_
215
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216
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217
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218
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219
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220
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221
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222
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223
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224
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225
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226
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BA, B.Ed, BCIS, MBS
227
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228
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229
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230
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231
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232
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Annual Report -61-
233
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afUn'ª -$_
234
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235
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236
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237
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238
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d':tfª -)_
239
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240
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kmf]gM (&%*))) *
8f]Nkf -!_
241
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x'Dnf -)_
h'Dnf -)_
242
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sflnsf]6 -!_
243
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244
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245
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246
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247
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Ko"7fg -#_
248
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-62- Annual Report
249
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250
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251
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252
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253
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254
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255
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256
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afFs] -@_
257
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258
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alb{of -@_
259
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260
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261
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262
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263
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264
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hfh/sf]6 -!_
265
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b}n]v -@_
266
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267
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Annual Report -63-
s}nfnL -(_
268
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kmf]gM )(!–%@!@@#, %@ @(#
B.Ed., MBS, M.Ed., MA
269
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270
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271
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272
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273
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274
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275
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276
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8f]6L -!_
277
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kmf]gM )(! ($ @&
278
hgtf ax'd'vL SofDk;, aonkf6f, kmf]gM )(&– ()!%* BA, B.Ed.
279
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kmf]gM )(&– @)!#$
280
k rb]jn SofDk;, ljgfos, kmf]gM (&$*))%)**
281
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afh'/f -#_
282
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283
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284
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-64- Annual Report
aemfª -%_
285
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286
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287
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288
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289
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bfr'{nf -@_
290
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kmf]gM )((– (@)(
291
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a}t8L -@_
292
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293
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kmf]gM )(%–%@)!&), @)%&)
88]Nw'/f -!_
294
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kmf]gM )( ()$&@
s rgk'/ - _
295
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kmf]gM )((–%@!@%#
BBS, MA, MBS, M.Ed.
296
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kmf]gM )((–%*)!(&
297
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298
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kmf]gM )((– (!@! , (&%(%)@@ (
299
s rg a= SofDk;, s[i0fk'/, kmf]gM )(!- (!)%!
300
/f}n]Zj/ hgtf cfbz{ a= SofDk;, a]n8fF8L, s rgk'/
kmf]gM (&%(%)@@@#
Annual Report -65-
The List of Persons Awarded Mini Research in 2010/11
Junk food and its Imapct on
Nutritional Status of School Children
Foreign Trade of Nepal
Bohara, Pioneer International College
Detection of 185delAG Mutation in
the Brest Cancer Susceptibile Gene
Biotechnology, TU
BRCA1 by PR-RFLP: Pilot Study
Janardan Pandey,
Isolation Characterization and
Dept of Biotechnology,
Screening of Industrially Important
Fermentative and Wine Yeasts from Indigenous Nepalese Murcha Samples
Jarina Joshi, Central
Production and Comparison of
Dept of Biotechnology,
Pectinase Enzyme by Aspergillus
niger Isolated from Psychotropic, Mesophilic and Mophilic Condition of Soil Using Citrus Pells
Screening of Exon8 and Exon49 as
"Hot Spots" in Duchenne Muscular
Biotechnology, TU
Dystrophic Patients of Ktm Valley by Multiple Polymerase Chain Reaction
Hom Nath Pathak,
Comparision of Community as well
Prithivi Narayan
as Arborial Characterstics in
Natural Forest and Abandoned Fallows of Khoriya
Synthesis, Characterization &
Bhattarai, Trichandra
natimalarial activity of tebuquine
Ram Hari Bhandari,
lh/]n ;d'bfosf] ;fdflhs Pjd
Saraswoti Multiple
;fF:s[lts hghLjgM Ps cWoog
Campus, Lainchaur
Poverty Impact Analysis of BP
Bhattarai, Naba Jyoti
Highway: A case of Khurkot-
College, Koteswor
Nepalthok Sector Road
-66- Annual Report
Arjun Prasad Dahal,
Rare of Returns to Education in
Hansposa VDC of Sunsari District
Adarsha Multiple Campus, Morang
Rashmee Rajkarnikar,
Impact of Remittance Economy on
Shankar Dev Campus
excluded and Marginalized Communities
Surya Bahadur Thapa,
Determinants of Nepal's Foreign
Trade: An Emprical Analysis of
Trade with India
Bidur Nepal, Patan
The Role of Remittance in Poverty
Campus, Lalitpur
Alleviation in Nepal
Tara Prasad Bhusal,
An Econometric Analysis of GDP
and Inflation in Nepal
Campus, Lalitpur
Mr. Khem Raj Subedi,
Prospects of Income Generation
Tikapur Multiple
Through Herb Cultivation: A case
study of Kailali district
Jaya Bishnu Pradhan,
Implicit Mathematical Knowledge of Education
Chundra: An Indigenous ways to
Knowledge Generation
The Role of SMC Member in
Community School
Budhanilkantha Campus, Budhanilkantha
Bhim Bhadur Bohara,
Learning Management Status for
Sahid Smarak College
Deaf Children: A Study of Deaf Child's School in Naxal Kathmandu
Hari Prasad Pokhrel,
Utilization of FOE Graduates in
Siddhajoyti Education
Hit Kumari Poudel,
Teaching Practice: Provision
Siddhajoyti Education
dfWolds txdf ;fdflhs lzIff kf7 oqmd Education
Sarbodaya Campus
sfof{Gjgsf ;d:of / ;dfwfgsf pkfox?
Kul Raj Neupane,
Higher Order Thinking Skills in
Classroom Teaching Praxis Under
Campus, Tahachal
Annual Report -67-
Diversity and multi-linguistic
Purwanchal University production in Nepali TV channels
Ramesh Kumar Limbu, The Cross-Zone between Indigenous English Pasang Lhamu Sherpa
Knowledge System and Cultural
Memorial College
Identity of Limbhu
Bishnu Prasad Pokhrel, Techniques used by Secondary Level English Butwal Multiple
English Teachere in Teaching
Krishan Kumar Yogi,
A Comparative Study on Teacher's
Proficiency in TU Constituent
Campuses and Tu Affiliated Campuses in Kathmandu Valley
Dinesh Raj Dahal,
Teaching Compulsory English at
Siddhajoyti Education
B.Ed 1st Year Guidelines and Gaps
Effectiveness of English Language
Bhattarai, Khwopa
Teaching for the Students of Ethic
Performing Newa-Lahana:
Paudel, Laxmi Adarsha Restaging Rituals and Identities Multiple Campus
Role of Socio-economic Status in
Santwona Memorial
Developing English Language
Proficiency of Dhepang students
Yogaraj Poudel, Shree
Impact of Nepal's Tourism
Vindubashini Sanskrit
Campaign"Nepal Tourism Year
Vidyapeeth, Pokhara
2011" on Tourist Arrival in Pokhara
Tongue –Piercing Jatra of Bode
Campus, Kathmandu
Tek Bhadur Karki,
Crisis in Government in the Post
Republic Movement of Nepal
Bal Ram Adhikari,
English Grammer: Views of Student English Edu
Teachers and Communication of
Grammer to Their Studnets
Diversities and Deviations in an
Siddhajoyti Education
Nani Babu Ghimire,
Teachers PRofessional
Siddhajoyti Education
Development: Reakutues,
Expectations and Responsibilities
-68- Annual Report
Rishiram Adhikari,
A Study on Domestics Tourism and English Edu
Sanothimi Campus
its scop in Chitwan
Learner Autonomy in Teahing
University Campus, TU Grammer
Janak Singh Negi,
The Impact of Lerner Motivation on English
Manilek Multiple
Developing Self-Access Learning in
Traditional Healing Practices in
Sanothimi Campus
Representation of the Feminine in
Mahendra M Campus,
the Nepali TV Commercials
Kamal Raj Gosai,
Occurrence and Abudance of
Mammalian Species in Khaktapur
Gadhiv Kafle, Institute Vulnerability and Adaptation of
of Forestery, Hetauda
Forest dependent Communitities to
Climatic Stresses at Chauri Hills of Parsa District
Soil erosion in watershed and
sedimentation problem in Phewa
Lake: A sudy through climate
change and environment conservation perspectives.
Rajeshwori Malla
A Study of Vermicomposting of
Pradhan, Balkumari
College, Chitwan
Sher Bahadur Gurung,
Landslides Hazard Analysis of
Central Department of
Tinau Khola Watershed, Nepal
Keshav Raj Dhakal,
High School Students and Teachers' Geography
Attitude Towards Geography
Education of Kathmandu District
Kamala Thapa, Sano
Impact of Socio-Economic and
Educational Condition on
Natritional Status of the Below five year Children of Dalit Community
Knowledge, Attitude an Practice on
Sexual and Reproductive Health
among College Students
Annual Report -69-
Ashok Kumar Karki,
Prem Bdr. Bhattarai,
Sexual Reproductive Health
Population Science
@)!* ;fnsf] ljb f]xdf lrtjgsf] e"ldsf History
Regmi, Birendra Multiple Campus
Dr. Rajkumar Pokhrel,
The Impact of Political Instability
on the Diplomatic Sectors of Nepal
Campus, Bagbazar
Tirtha Raj Adhikari,
Climatological Water Balance for
the Langtang Third Ple Region of
Ram Prasad Poudel,
Power Hydraulics and Penumatics
Purwanchal Campus
Indra Prasad Dahal,
k efjsf/L lzIf0f l;sfOsf nflu
k':tsfno Joj:yfkg
Analysis of Preferred Factors to
Upaydhaya, Balkumari watch TV Channels and TV College, Chitwan
Commercial in Chitwan District
Ram Prasad Acharya,
Human Resource Practices in
Nepal; the Enquiry of Relationship
Campus, Minbhawan
Between Line Manager and HR Manager
Dividend Policy and Practices of
Listed Insurance Companies of Nepal
Role of Department of Cottage &
Small Industries (DCSI) to Promote
Entreprenceurship & Enterprises
An analysis of effect on Economic
(Gautam), Shanker Dev Status due to Market Accessibility Campus, Ramshahpath in Nepal
Jas Bdr. Gurung, Nepal Performance of Insurance Business
Tourism and Hotel
in Nepal with special reference to
Management College,
Dhundi Raj Bhattarai,
Contract Teachers Job Satisfaction
Modern Nepal College, Bagbazaar
-70- Annual Report
Rita Maskey, Shankar
A Study on Motivation Regarading
Teaching Pedagogy of TU
Uddhab Shiwakoti,
Managerial Work Roles in South
Pinnacle College
Asia; Evidence from Nepalese Corporate Sector
The Application of Natural
Balkumari College,
Numbers on Cryptography
Jaya Bishnu Pradhan,
Implicit Mathematical Knowledge of Mathmatics
Chundra: An Indigenous ways to
Knowledge Generation
Study of Some Bulk Queuing
Kathmandu University
Study of Intestinal Inffections by
Prasite and Bacteria among
Balkumari College,
Children in Orphanage home and
Screening of Pathaogenic Fungi
Khwakhali, Amrit
from the Ktm Valley
Campus, Lainchour
Manjushree Shakya,
Antifungal Susceptibility Tessting
of Fungi Isolated from Ktm Valley
International College
Buddhi Raj Khaniya,
u'¿ª / g]kfnL efiffsf] t'ngf
Central Dept of Education, TU
n}gl;+x jfªb]nsf pkGof;sf] gf/LafbL
Central Department of
k j[lQsf] ljZn]if0f
P;=Pn=;L kl/Iffsf clgjfo{ g]kfnLsf
k Zgkqx?sf] cWoog ljZn]if0f
Amrita Devi Sharma,
g]kfnL gf/L sljtfdf gf/L r]tgf -@) ) Nepali
Bernhardt College
ljho dNnsf gf6sx?sdf åGå–ljwfg
Upadhaya, R R Campus
æHof]tL Hof]tL dxfHof]tLÆ pkGof;sf]
Shastri, Tri-chandra
;dfhzf:qLo cWoog
Multiple College
Devi Kumari Adhikari
>Lgu/ klqsfsf] syf
Poudel, JVT College, Palpa
Annual Report -71-
Hari Prasad Kharel,
8L=kL= e08f/Lsf lgaGwdf gf/L
Chure Campus Bagnaha, Bardiya
Harka Bahadur Sahi,
c5fdL g]kfnL eflifsf zAbx?sf] ;+sng Nepali
Jamuna Kumari Joshi,
sIff P3f/ / afx sf] sljtf lzIf0fdf
ckgfOg] sfo{snfksf] cWoog
Balkumari College, Chitwan
Kalpana Shrestha,
Breast Cancer Knowledge and
KIST College, Lalitpur
Screening among Women
Laxminath Bhattarai,
Assessment of Noise level in Butwal Physics
City, Rupendehi, Nepal
Pitri Bhakta Adhikari,
Monitoring the Lighting and
Tri-chandra M Campus Thunderstorm Activities fof the
Necessary Measurses of Protection
Preparation of thin films of Tin
Chaudhary, Amrit
Sulphide and study Its Electrical
and Optical Properties for Solar Cell
Harihar Pokhrel,
;ljwfg;ef;fd' pkl:yt oIf k Zgx?
Political Science
Maiya Devi Girls' College
Impact of Armed Conflict on Women Political Science
Netra Prasad Dhital,
An Analysis of Student's Enrollment Population
Tantrika Raj Khanal
Trends at Public and Private
Campus, Tahachal
Sailendra Chapagain,
Causes and Consequences of
Internal Migration from Hill to
Relavance of the Contemporary
Rayamajhi, Pradeep
Classroom Teaching Methodology: A
Cross Sectional Study of Public
Sanothimi Campus,
Saraswoti Parajuli, Tri-
Gender Inequality towards the
chandra Multiple
Access of Parental Property Right to
-72- Annual Report
Chhhabilal Acharya,
Gender Diparity in Primary and
Madhya Paschim M
Secondry Scholling
Campus, Nepalgunj
Sindhu Dahal, Hetuada Safe Motherhood Practice in
School of Management
Tamang Community A Study of
& Social Sciences,
Churiyamani VDC Makwanpur
Ramchandra Dahal,
College Students' Sexual Behaviour
Siddha Joyti Education and its Impact on Their Health and Campus
Social Relationship
Ashok Kumar Karki,
Solid Waste Management of
Maddhayapur Thimi Municipality
Tulsi Ram Bhandari,
Magnitude of Road Traffic Accidents Public Health
School of Health and
and Factors Associated in Pokhara
Allied Sciences, Kaski
Sub-Metropolitan, Nepal
NGOs in Poverty Reduction: an
Padmakanya Multiple
Impact Analysis Using well Being
Naba Raj Bhattarai,
Comparative Study on Brahmin and RD
Tri-chandra M Campus Danuwar (Rai) Women's Role in
Household Decision Making
100 Narayan Koirala,
Impact of Micro Credit for the Socio-
Tri-chandra Campus
economic Upliftment of Ethnic Group A Case study of Rural Urban Partnership Progam of Vyas Municipality
101 Keshab Raj Sapkota,
Role of Cooperative in Rural Women RD
Padma Kanya Campus, Empowerment Bagbazar
102 Pratignya Neupane,
Health Status and Socio-Economic
Nepal College of
Condition of Squater Women: A
Development Studies,
Case Study of pathivara Squater
103 Mukta Kumar Bhusal,
Role of Women in Decision Makinng Sociology
Hari Khetan Multiple
in Soci-economic ad Houshold
104 Prem Bahadur
Chhapadi System: A Sociological
Chalaune, Central Dept Study from Achham District Far of Sociology
105 Shankar Poudel,
Gandharba People: Their life and
Annual Report -73-
106 Bal Bahadur Thapa,
Status of Dalit Students in Higher
Sarasawati M Campus, Education Thamel
107 Manima Budhathoki,
The Importance of Ecological
Padma Kanya Campus, Sanitation (ECOSAN) in Nepal Bagbazar
108 Guddi Panta, Padma
b]psL k yfsf];fdflhs cWoog
Kanya Campus, Baghbazar
109 Vijya Kumar Yadav,
Dowry:Independence Test of Action
and Attitude of Bride and
Bridegroom about Dowry
110 Pushpa Raj Joshi,
Socio-Economic Status of Street
Tri-chandra M Campus Children in Nepal
111 Udaya Bahadur
Foreign Trade of Nepal
Bohara, Pioneer Internationa College
112 Ram Chandra Sapkota, Study on Biochemical Profile in dogs Veterinary
of Kathmandu Valley with Heptobillary Disorder
113 Narayan Poudyal,
Prevalence of Sub-Clinical Mastitis
in Dairy Animals of Ktm District
114 Arvind Kumar Keshari, Plant Parasitic Nematodes
Associated with some Vegetable
Crops of Bhaktapur Kavre Dhadhing
-74- Annual Report
The List of Persons Received Travel Grants in 2010/11
SN Name & Address
Dr. Ramesh Prasad Acharaya,
Emergency Dep. Triage: An
MoE, Maharajgunj
Ethical Analysis
Mahanand Chalise, Central
Investment Analysis of Human
Department of Mangement, TU
Resourses of Banking Institution of Nepal
Sarsowti Acharaya, Kalika
Five Layerd Temporation
Himalayan College
Distribution in Human Dermal Part
Dr. Ram Prasad Regmi, Central
Bangaladesh Application of Numerical
Department of Biology, TU
Weather Prediction Model in Making Agro-meteorology
Dr. Sangeeta Shrestha, Nepal
Glacecoma Screening in Nepal:
A Radical Approach
Dr. Bishwas Pradhan, IoM,
Anaesthesia Service for
Vascular Procedures in TUTH Nepal
Binod Kumar Yadav, IoM,
Effect of Use of Depo Medroty
Proges Term Acctate Constrictive of Serum
Bhabendra Bhandari, Mahendra India
Sequential Nonverbal
Bindeshowri Multiple Campus
Construction in Danuwar at IC on Recent Advance in Linguistics
Mahesh Kumar Chaudhari,
Mahendra Bindeshowri Multiple Campus
Ajay Bhattarai, Mahendra
The Solubility of Sodium
Morang Adarsha M. Campus
Polystyrene in Methanol Water Mixed
11 Rameshwor Adikari, Central
Fully Biodegradable Polymer
Department of Chemistry, TU
Composite with Bamboo Flour
Lok Bahadur Baral, Amrit
Study of the Technology
Development of Harvesting Gravitational Potential
Deepak Dhakal, Patan Multiple
Assement of Multireside
Analysis for target Pesticidum Selected on Fruits of Kathmandu Valley
Annual Report -75-
Dr. Tilak Ram Shrestha,
Growth harmone Gene
Bhaktapur Multiple Campus
Manipulation in Channa Striates
Dhurba Kumar Gautam,
Practices of Knowledge
Sarswoti Multiple Campus
management by University teachers in Nepal
Prof. Dr. Dev Raj Adikari,
Decent Work and Work life
Central Department of
Quality in Nepal
Bharat Babu Shrestha, Central
Invasion of Partherium
Department of Botany, TU
Hysterophorus in Nepal
Ushana Shrestha, College of
Development of CL. Sensor
Biomedical Engineering and
Device for the Quantitative
Applied Sciences
Decetetion of B. HCG by Chemilumines
Dr. Joyti baba Shrestha, IoM,
Gender Equity in Eye Care in
Diwakar Pandey, Apex College
Services Quality Management Customer Satisfaction and Behavioural Intentions
Dr. Kamal Mani Baral, IoE,
Mysterious of Eigen Values
Eigen Vectors and their Application in the Diagonalization of a Matrix
Sachin Sharma Bhandari,
Knowledge based Model for
Kantipur Engineering College
Power transformer Life Cycle Management Using Konowledge
Hitendra Raj Joshi, IoE, Pulchok UAE
Feasibility of Recharging Quainter through Rain Water in Patan
Dr. Ramesh Kumar Maharjan,
Present Situation of Pre-
Hospital Emergency Services in Nepal
Subodh Adhikari, Amrit Science
A Preliminary Study of the
Pollination Ecology of Punica Grantum, Kathmandu Valley
Dr. Dil Bahadur Gurung,
Temperature distribution Model
Kathmandu University
in Human Body under Air Flow
Dr. Bijaya Panta, Central
Bangaladesh In Vitro Synthesis of active
Department of Botany, TU
Components in Some Medicinal Plants in Nepal
-76- Annual Report
Dr. Ila Shrestha, Patan M.
Plant and People of Langtang
national Park, Central Nepal Himalayan
Joti Giri, Tri-Chandra Campus
Effect of Oxidationon Morphology and Properties of Styronic Block Copolymers
Sharmila Amatya Pradhan,
Amrit Science Campus
Characterization of Lonmer Nancocomposites Using Ethylene- Octene Copolymer as Matrix
Mohan Devkota, Amrit Science
Distribution Pattern of Misteter
Dr. Minu Chaudhari, IoM,
Aetiology and Predisposing
Lunu Raj Neupane, Tri-Chandra Cyprus
Earthquake Diaster Risk
management: A Global Perspective Challenge and Mitigation Measures
Annual Report -77-
Universities and Institutions of Higher Education
The history of higher education started in Nepal by the establishment of the first
college i.e. Tri-Chandra College in 1918. Tribhuvan University came into function in
1959 and it was the only university in Nepal until 1985. In the early 80s, the
Government developed the concept of a multi-university system and as a result
Mahendra Sanskrit University was established in 1986, followed by Kathmandu
University in 1991, Purbanchal University in 1994, Pokhara University in 1997 and
Lumbini Buddha University in 2005. All of these universities were established through
the Acts approved by the Parliament and they function as the public institutions.
B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences is the first Health and Medical Academy of
Nepal, established in 1994 and it was upgraded as a deemed university in 1999.
Similarly, two other academies: National Academy of Medical Sciences (NAMS) and
Patan Academy of Health Sciences (PAHS) were established in 2002 and 2009
Simiarly, Nepal government has established three more universities viz. Mid-
Western University, Far-Western University and Agriculture and Forestry University in
Below is the list of universities and academies which are currently in operation in
Tribhuvan University (TU), 1959
Nepal Sanskrit University (NSU), 1986
Kathmandu University (KU), 1991
Purbanchal University (PU), 1994
Pokhara University (PokU), 1997
Lumbini Bouddha University (LBU), 2005
Far-western University (FWU), 2010
Mid-western University (MWU), 2010
Agriculture and Forestry University (AFU), 2010
Academies:
10. B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (BPKIHS), 1993
11. National Academy of Medical Sciences (NAMS), 2002
12. Patan Academy of Health Sciences (PAHS), 2009
-78- Annual Report
Tribhuvan University (TU)
Tribhuvan University (TU), established in 1959 (2016 BS) is the largest university
of Nepal in terms of the courses it offers, and the number of students and teachers it has.
Its central office is located in Kirtipur, Kathmandu, and it conducts ists operations
across the country through five institutes, four faculties, and four research centers that
are mentioned below.
Institutes:
Institute of Agriculture and Animal Sciences (IAAS)
Institute of Medicine (IoM)
Institute of Engineering (IoE)
Institute of Forestry (IoF)
Institute of Science and Technology (IoST)
Faculties
Faculty of Education
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Faculty of Management
Research Centers
Centre for Economic Development and Administration (CEDA)
Research Centre for Educational Innovation and Development (CERID)
Centre for Nepal and Asian Studies (CNAS)
Research Centre for Applied Science and Technology (RECAST)
(See Annex F for detail information about TU.)
The institutes are technical i.e. they offer specialized education on technical courses
such as, management, humanities, education, engineering, medicine, law, and arts at the
Bachelor, Master, M. Phil., and Ph.D. levels.
Among the universities of the country, TU claims more than 87% percent of the
total enrolment in higher education. Now, the university has 353,718 students in 878
Campuses (56 constituent, 296 community, 526 private Campuses), with 13,679 teachers
and 7,122 administrative and support staff.
Nepal Sanskrit University (NSU)
Established in 1986 (2043 BS) NSU aims to modernize the education of Sanskrit in
the country. It situated in Beljhundi, Dang and has 1798 students with 770 teachers and
Annual Report -79-
376 administrative staff in 17 campuses (6 constituent and 11 affiliated) . It offers
courses on Uttarmadhyama (Sanskrit), Shastree (Sanskrit), Kabiraj (Intermediate in
Ayurved), Bachelor in Ayurved, Aacharya (Sanskrit), Ph. D. (Sanskrit), Language
Training, and Yoga Training related to Sanskrit. (See Annex G for the detail information
Kathmandu University (KU)
Established in 1991, Kathmandu University (KU) is located in Dhulikhel, a tourist
destination, of Kavre district. Currently, it has 9,658 students, 341 teachers, 82 visiting
faculties with 181 administrative and support staff in 21 campuses (6 constituent, 15
affiliated). The university offers 106 programs in in the field of science, engineering,
management, fine arts, education and medicines from intermediate level to the M.Phil.
and Ph.D. level. (Annex H offers information in detail on KU.)
Purbanchal University (PU)
Established in 1994, Purbanchal University (PU) is located in Biratnagar, Nepal's
second largest city in Morang district. PU has 24,726 students, 114 campuses (3
constituent, community 5, private 106), 49 teachers, and 296 administrative and support
staffs. PU offers 56 programs with courses on science, law, engineering, management,
fine arts, education, etc. (See Annex I for the details on PU.)
Pokhara University (PokU)
Pokhara University (PokU) was established in 1997 in Pokhara, one of the most
popular tourist destinations of the country, of Kaski district. It has 16,666 students, 53
campuses (4 constituent, 49 affiliated), 116 teachers, and 177 administrative and
technical staffs offering 41 programs and courses on humanities, management, science
and technology, engineering, medicines etc. (See Annex J for details on PokU.)
Lumbini Bouddha University (LBU)
Lumbini Bouddha University, established in 2005, is located in Lumbini, the
birthplace of Gautam Budhha, of Rupandehi district. The university is established
primarly to teach/study the philosophies promulgated by Gataum Bouddha. LBU is in its
starting phase and the students are yet to be enrolled. (For details on LBU, see Annex
Far-western, Mid-western and Agriculture and Forestry Universities
These three universities have just been established and they are yet to start their
programs. Currently they are in preparation stage and they will start their full operation
once all the preparation is made.
-80- Annual Report
B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (BPKIHS)
Established in 1993, BPKIHS is located in Dharan (Sunsari district) with an aim to
provide education in medical sciences. Its single campus has 1,072 students and 183
teachers offering 11 programs in medical sciences including M.D. /M.S., M.Sc., M.P.H.,
M.L.T., M.B.B.S., B.Sc., B.D.S., Nursing, etc. (For details on BPKIHS, see Annex L.)
National Academy of Medical Sciences (NAMS)
NAMS was established in 2002 in Kathmandu to provide education in medical
sciences. The campus has 203 students and 142 teachers offering14 programs in medical
sciences at M.D. level in Anaesthesiology, Dermatology, General Practice, Neurosurgery,
General Surgery etc. (For details on NAMS see Annex M.)
10. Patan Academy of Health Sciences (PAHS)
Established in 2009, PAHS is located in Patan of Lalitpur district, adjacent to the
capital city of Kathmandu. PAHS is based at Patan Hospital, which is likely to become a
major teaching hospital for the academy and the academy is planning to open a School of
Nursing, a School of Allied Health Sciences, and other schools to train other health care
professionals. Its single campus has 60 students and 85 teachers. (For details on PAHS
Basic Data on Universities and Institutions of Higher Education 2010-11
Number of Higher Education only Campuses
Higher Education Enrolment
Teachers
Graduates
Constituent
Community
Female, %
1 Tribhuvan University (TU), 1959
2 Nepal Sanskrit University
3 Kathmandu University (KU),
4 Pokhara University (PokU),
5 Purbanchal University (PU),
6 Lumbini Bauddha University
7 B.P. Koirala Institute of Health
Sciences (BPKIHS), 1993
8 National Academy of Medical
Sciences (NAMS), 2002
9 Patan Academy of Health
Sciences (PAHS), 2009
*It also includes community campuses teachers.
Annual Report -81-
Information on TU
TU Constituents Campuses
SN Campus Name
Region District
Program Faculty
1 Bhojpur Campus, Bhojpur
2 Central Food Technology
Campus, Dharan, Sunsari
3 Dhankutta Campus,
4 Mahendra Bindeshwori
Campus, Rajbiraj, Saptari
5 Mahendra Campus, Dharan,
-82- Annual Report
6 Mahendra Morang Adarsha
M. Campus, Biratnagar,
7 Mahendra Ratna Campus,
8 Mechi M. Campus,
Bhadrapur, Jhapa
9 Nursing Campus, Biratnagar,
Annual Report -83-
10 Post Granduate Campus,
Biratnagar, Morang
11 Purbanchal Campus, Dharan,
12 Su.Sa.Mo.Ya.Ba. Campus,
13 Terhathum Campus,
14 Agriculture Campus/Central
Campus, Rampur, Chitwan
15 Amrit Campus, Lainchour,
16 Aurbeda Campus, Nardevi,
17 Bhaktapur M. Campus,
18 Bhiswobhasa Campus,
Kathmandu I.A./non-
Exibition Road, Kathmandu
-84- Annual Report
19 Birendra M. Campus,
Bharatpur, Chitwan
20 Central Campus, Mahajgunj,
21 Hetauda Campus, Hetauda
22 Lalitkala Campus, Bhotahiti,
23 Mahendra Ratna Campus,
Tahachal, Kathmandu
24 Nepal Commerce Campus,
Kathmandu B.B.S.
Minbhaban, Kathmandu
25 Nepal Law Campus, Exibition
Kathmandu L.L.B.
26 Nursing Campus, Birgunj,
27 Nursing Campus,
Maharajgunj, Kathmandu
Annual Report -85-
28 Padmakanya M. Campus,
Bagbazar, Kathmandu
29 Patan M. Campus,
Patandhoka, Lalitpur
30 Public Administration
Kathmandu M.B.S.
Campus, Jamal, Kathmandu
31 Public Youth Campus,
Kathmandu I.Com.
Dhobichour, Kathmandu
32 Pulchwok Campus, Pulchwok,
33 Ram Raja M. Campus,
Janakpur, Dhanusha
-86- Annual Report
34 Ratnarajyalaxmi Campus,
Exibition Road, Katmandu
35 Sanothimi Campus,
Sanothimi, Bhaktapur
36 Sarswoti M. Campus,
Lainchour, Kathmandu
37 Shankerdev Campus,
Kathmandu B.B.S.
Ramshahpath, Kathmandu
38 Thakurram M. Campus,
39 Thapathali Campus,
Thapathali, Kathmandu
Annual Report -87-
40 Tri-Chandra M. Campus,
Ghantaghar, Kathmandu
41 University Campus, TU,
Kirtipur, Kathmandu
42 Bhairahawa Campus,
Western Rupandehi I.A.
Bhairahawa, Rupandehi
43 Butwal M. Campus, Butwal,
-88- Annual Report
44 Gorkha Campus, Gorkha
45 Lumjung Campus, Lumjung
46 Mahendra Multiple Campus,
47 Paschimanchal Campus,
48 Pokhara Campus, Pokhara,
49 Pokhara Nursing Campus,
50 Prithivinarayan Campus,
Annual Report -89-
51 Puklihawa Campus,
Puklihawa, Rupandehi
52 Tribhuvan M. Campus,
53 Jumla Campus, Jumla
54 Mahendra M. Campus, Dang
55 Mahendra M. Campus,
Nepalgunj, Banke
-90- Annual Report
56 Nursing Campus, Nepalgunj,
57 Surkhet Education Campus,
58 Dadeldhura Campus,
Dadeldhura B.Ed.
59 Doti Campus, Doti
60 Sidhanath Science Campus,
Kanchanpur I.Sc.
Mahendranagar, Kanchanpur
TU Community Campuses
SN Campus Name
Region District
Program Faculty
1 Barun Multiple Campus,
Eastern Sankhuwasava B.Ed.
Khandbari, Sankhuwasabha
Management Bachelor
2 Bhasa Campus, Kagate,
Management Bachelor
3 Birendra Namuna Campus,
Chandragadi, Jhapa
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Annual Report -91-
4 Damak Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
5 Dhulabari Campus, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
6 Diktel Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
7 Gauradaha Multiple Campus,
Gauradaha, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
8 Gauriganj Campus,
Gauriganj, Jhapa
9 Gramodaya Yugakabi
Siddhicharan Campus, Gamnangtar. Okhaldhunga
10 Himal Darshan Campus,
Necha, Solukhumbu
11 J.S. Murarka M. Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
12 Janata Campus, Rangeli,
Management Bachelor
13 Janata Multiple Campus,
Itahari, Sunsari
Management Bachelor
-92- Annual Report
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Management Master
14 Jitpur Campus, Dhankuta
15 Kakarvitta Campus,
Management Bachelor
Mechinagar, Jhapa
16 Kankai Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
17 Letang Campus, Letang,
Management Bachelor
18 Madi Multiple Campus, Madi,
Sankhuwasava B.Ed.
19 Manglung Campus,
Management Bachelor
20 Okhaldhunga Campus,
21 Panchatar Multiple Campus,
Phidim, Panchthar
Management Bachelor
22 Pathari Campus, Morang
Management Bachelor
23 Pathivara Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
24 Ramailo Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -93-
25 Rampratap Ramprasad
Management Bachelor
Tamang Janta Mul. Cam.
Asanpur6, Golbazar
26 Rumjatar Campus, Rumjatar,
27 Sankhuwasava Multiple
Sankhuwasava B.A.
Campus, Chainpur,
28 Shahid Adarsh Campus,
29 Shree Mangalbare Multiple
Management Bachelor
30 Shree Sunsari Multiple
campus, Inaruwa, Sunsari
Management Bachelor
31 Siddha Devi Campus, Yashok,
32 Simpani Campus, Khotang
33 Solukhumbu Multiple
Campus, Salliri, Solukhumbu
34 Sukuna Multiple Campus,
Indrapur, Morang
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
35 Tridev Campus, Duhagadi,
Management Bachelor
36 Triyuga Janata Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Udayapur
1 yr B.Ed. Education
-94- Annual Report
37 Urlabari Multiple Campus,
Urlabari1, Morang
Management Bachelor
38 Adarsha Kanya Campus,
Central Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
39 Adarsha Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
40 Adarsha Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Sanothimi, Bhaktapur
41 Adarsha Saula College,
Sainbu, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
42 Amar Janashakti Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Patihani, Chitwan
43 Araniko College, Barhabise,
Sindhupalchok B.B.S.
Management Bachelor
44 B.P. Koirala Campus,
Janakpurdham, Dhanusha
1 yr B.Ed. Education
45 Bagiswori College, Bhaktapur
Management Bachelor
Management Master
46 Balkumari College,
Management Bachelor
Narayangadh, Chitwan
Management Master
Management Bachelor
47 Baneshwor Campus,
Management Bachelor
Shantinagar, Ktm
48 Bansha Gopal Multiple
Campus, Hetauda,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -95-
49 Bardibas Janata Multiple
Campus, Mahottari
Management Bachelor
50 Bhim Jyoti Campus,
Bhimeshwor, Sindhuli
51 Bhuwanishankar Multiple
Management Bachelor
College, Khairahani, Chitwan
52 Chaitanya Multiple Campus,
53 Chautara Multiple Campus,
Sindhupalchok B.Ed.
Management Bachelor
54 Chiran Milan Bishwa Shanti
Management Bachelor
Campus, Bansbari,
55 Dedithumka Public Campus,
Mahadevasthan, Kavre
Management Bachelor
56 Dhulikhel Campus, Kavre
Management Bachelor
57 Dhumarwana Multiple
Management Bachelor
58 Dilli Bazar Kanya Multiple
Management Bachelor
Management Master
59 Ganesman Singh Multiple
Campus, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
60 Gauri Shankar Campus,
Management Bachelor
61 Gauri Shankar yadav
Rautahat Campus, Gaur,
Management Bachelor
-96- Annual Report
62 Gaurishankar Multiple
Campus, Bhimeshwor,
Management Bachelor
63 Gaurishankar Multiple
Campus, Ramechhap
64 Gramin Adarsha Multiple
Campus, Nepaltar,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
65 Hanumanteshwor Campus,
66 Hari Khetan Multiple
Campus, Birgunj, Parsa
Management Bachelor
Management Master
67 Hetauda Campus,
68 Himganga Campus, Saghutar,
69 Indrawati Campus,
Sindhupalchok B.Ed.
Melamchi, Sindhupalchok
Annual Report -97-
70 Indreshwor Campus, Panauti,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
71 Jan Jagriti, Bhiman, Sindhuli
72 Jan Jyoti Multiple Campus,
Chandranigahpur, Rautahat
Management Bachelor
73 Jan Jyoti Multiple Campus,
Lalbandi, Sarlahi
Management Bachelor
74 Jana Adarsha Multiple
Campus, Birendranagar,
Management Bachelor
75 Jana Bhawana Campus,
Management Bachelor
Chapagaun, Lalitpur
76 Janakpur Campus, Dhanusha
1 yr B.Ed. Education
77 Janamaitri Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
79 Jugal Multiple Campus,
Sindhupalchok B.Ed.
Sangachor, Sindhupalchowk
Management Bachelor
80 Kabhre Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
-98- Annual Report
Management Master
81 Kailashkoot Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Chabahil, Ktm
82 Kalika Himalaya Campus,
Dhaibung, Rasuwa
Management Bachelor
83 Kamala Multiple Campus,
Dudhauli, Sindhuli
84 Kanpur Campus, Kanpur,
85 Kantipur Campus, Thali,
Management Bachelor
86 Kathmandu Campus,
Kalimati, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
87 Kathmandu Shiksha Campus,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
88 Khwopa College, Bhaktapur
Management Bachelor
B.Sc. Envt Science
Management Master
89 Kitni College, Godawari,
90 Koteshwor Multiple Campus,
Mahadevsthan, Ktm
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -99-
91 Kuseshwor Bidhyapith
Multiple Campus, Dumja, Sindhuli
92 Kushadevi campus, Kavre
93 Lalit Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
94 Lampantar Multiple Campus
95 Madan Bhandari Memorial
Management Bachelor
College, Ratopul, Ktm
96 Madi Multiple Campus, Madi,
Management Bachelor
97 Maiya Devi Girl's college,
Bharatpur, Chitwan
Management Bachelor
98 Makwanpur Multiple
Campus, Hetauda,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
M.A. eng Humanities
99 Mangal Multiple Campus,
Kirtipur, Kathmandu
100 Manohar Sahid Smarak
Management Bachelor
Multiple Campus, Gongabu, Kathmandu
-100- Annual Report
101 Manthali Sahid Smriti
Multiple Campus, Manthali,
Management Bachelor
102 Marin Multiple Campus,
Mahadevsthan, Sindhuli
103 Melamchi Valley Campus,
Sindhupalchok B.Ed.
Mahankal, Sindhupalchok
104 N.R. College, Manamaiju,
Management Bachelor
105 Namuna Machhindra
Management Bachelor
Campus, Lagankhel, Lalitpur
106 Navadurga Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Navadurgasthan, Bhaktapur
107 Netrawati Community
Campus, Tripureshwor, Dhading
108 Nilkanth Campus,
Dhadingbesi, Dhading
Management Bachelor
109 Nuwakot Adarsh Multiple
Campus, Battar, Nuwakot
Management Bachelor
Management Master
110 Om College, Santapur,
Management Bachelor
111 Palung Multiple Campus,
Palung, Makwanpur
112 Pashupati Multiple Campus,
Chabahil, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -101-
Management Master
113 People's Campus, Paknajole,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Master
114 Prabha Multiple Campus,
Kattike Deurali, kavre
115 Prayageshwor Multiple
Campus, Pakarbas, Ramechhap
116 Ram Raja Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
117 Ramnandan Bisheswar
Mahendra Campus,
118 Ratnashiksha Public Campus,
Koteshwor, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
119 Sahayogi Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Gokarneshwor, Kathmandu
120 Sahid Adarsha Campus,
Bhadrawas, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
121 Salyantar campus, Salyantar,
122 Samudayak Sewa Sadan
Campus, Naya Baneshor
123 Sanjiwani College, Dhilikhel,
Management Bachelor
124 Saptagandaki Multiple
Campus, Bharatpur, Chitwan
Management Bachelor
-102- Annual Report
Management Master
125 Sarbamangala Multiple
Campus, Panchkhal, Kavre
Management Bachelor
126 Sarlahi Campus, Malangwa,
Management Bachelor
127 Sarsawati Campus, Dakaha,
128 Shaheed Smarak College,
Sharadanagar, Chitwan
Management Bachelor
129 Shaheed Smriti Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Ratnanagar,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Management Master
130 Shahid Smarak College,
Management Bachelor
131 Sharada Campus, Bhaktapur
Management Bachelor
132 Shikharapur Campus,
Pharping, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
133 Shramik Shanti Campus,
Management Bachelor
Chyasal, Lalitpur
134 Shree Arunodaya College,
Management Bachelor
Geetanagar, Chitwan
135 Shree Bhagyodaya Campus,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -103-
136 Shree Chandeswari Multiple
Campus, Tupche, Nuwakot
137 Shree Chaturbhujeshwar
Janta Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Hariwan, Sarlahi
138 Shree Mahalaxmi Campus,
Management Bachelor
Lubhoo, Lalitpur
139 Shree Mahankal Campus,
Gotikhel, Lalitpur
140 Shree Narayan Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Ishworpur, Sarlahi
141 Shree Phulchoki College,
Management Bachelor
Thaiba, Lalitpur
142 Shree Rana Bhuwaneshwory
Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Khadngabhanjyang, Nuwakot
143 Shubha Janata Multiple
Campus, Barahathawa,
Management Bachelor
144 Siddhajyoti Education
Campus, Sindhuli
145 Sidheshwor Education Public
Campus, Bamtibhandar
146 Simara College, Simara, Bara
Management Bachelor
147 Sindhuli Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
148 Sunkoshi Campus,
Jhangajhoti Ratamata, Sindhuli
-104- Annual Report
149 Sunkoshi Multiple Campus,
Sindhupalchok B.B.S.
Management Bachelor
Lamosangu, Sindhupalchok
150 Tamakoshi Campus, Khimti,
151 Tejganga Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
152 Tinpatan Education Campus,
Bhimsthan, Sindhuli
153 Tribhuwan Trishuli Multiple
Management Bachelor
College, Nuwakot, Trishuli
154 Tripreshwor Sikshya Campus,
Bahuntilpung, Sindhuli
155 Umabadi Adarsha Sherchan
Management Bachelor
College, Dibyanagar, Chitwan
156 Aadikabi Bhanubhakta
Campus, Damauli, Tanahun
Management Bachelor
157 Aanboo Khaireni Campus,
Management Bachelor
158 Aarungkhola Multiple
Campus, Nayabelhani,
Management Bachelor
159 Argali Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
160 Balewa Paiyunpata Multiple
Campus, Balewa, Baglung
161 Bandipur Campus, Bandipur,
162 Bhairav Multiple Campus,
Annual Report -105-
163 Bhakti Aadarsh Campus,
Bhotewodar8, Lamjung
164 Bhanubhakta Multiple
Campus, Dulegaunda,
Management Bachelor
165 Bhawani Multiple Campus,
Palungtar, Gorkha
Management Bachelor
166 Birendra Education Campus,
Marang, Arghakhanchi
167 College of Education,
Pokhara, Phulbari
1 yr B.Ed. Education
168 Devchuli College, Rajahar,
Management Bachelor
169 Divya Jyoti Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Makar2, Nawalparasi
Management Master
170 Drabya Shah Multiple
Campus, Laxmi bazar,
Management Bachelor
171 Farsatikar Yagyodaya
Multiple Campus, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
172 Galkot Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
173 Galyang Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Jagatradevi, Syangja
-106- Annual Report
174 Gaurishankar Multiple
Campus, Hemja, Kaski
175 Gupteshwor Multiple
Campus, Kushma, Parbat
Management Bachelor
176 Haraiya Multiple Campus,
Rudrapur, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
177 Ishaneshwor Campus,
Bhorletar, Lamjung
Management Bachelor
178 Janajyoti Campus, Bhimad,
Management Bachelor
179 Janak College, Gaindakot,
Management Bachelor
180 Janapriya Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Master
181 Janata Sudarshan Multiple
Campus, Thulipokhari, Parbat
182 JVT College, Tansen, Palpa
Management Bachelor
183 Kaligandaki Campus, Birgha,
184 Kalika Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
185 Kanya Campus, Pokhara,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -107-
186 Kapilvastu Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
187 Kumarwati Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Shivamandir, Nawalparasi
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Management Master
188 Laxmi Adarsha Multiple
Campus, Lekhnath, Kaski
189 Lumbini Banijya Campus,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
190 Machha Puchhre Education
Campus, Dhikur Pokhari, Kaski
191 Madhyabindu Multiple
campus, Shivamandir,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
192 Mahakavi Devkota Multiple
Management Bachelor
193 Mandabya Multiple Campus,
Madanpokhara, Palpa
Management Bachelor
194 Marsyangdi Multiple
Campus, Besishahar,
Management Bachelor
195 Matribhumi Campus, Sundar
-108- Annual Report
196 Mirmee Multiple Campus,
Shree Krishna Gandaki,
Management Bachelor
197 Myagdi Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Arthunge, Myagdi
198 Nawa Adarsha Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Deurali, Palpa
199 Nawa jagrit Multiple
Campus, Tilahar, Parbat
200 NawaJagaran Multiple
Campus, Tamsuriya,
Management Bachelor
201 Nawalpur Multiple Campus,
Agyauli, Nawalparasi
Management Bachelor
202 Nishibhuji Janta Campus,
Burtibang, Baglung
203 Paiyun Multiple College,
204 Palhi Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
205 Panini Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Sandhikharka, Arghakhanchi
206 Parbat Multiple Campus,
Devisthan, Parbat
Management Bachelor
207 Paropakar Adarsha Multiple
Campus, Jaubari, Gorkha
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -109-
208 Pashupati College,
Madhawaliya, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
209 Pokhara Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Naya Bazar, Pokhara
210 Pradyumna Paneru Multiple
Campus, Setidovan, Syangja
211 Pushpalata janaekta Campus,
212 Rammani Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Anandaban, Manigram,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
213 Resunga Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
214 Rudrawati Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
215 Rupandehi Campus,
Siddharthnagar, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
216 Sahid Narayan Pokhrel
Ramapur Campus, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
217 Sarbodaya campus,
Chandreshwor, Duradanda
218 Shaheed Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
219 Shantideep Multiple Campus,
220 Shree Harihar Shiksha
Campus, Pokharathok, Arghakhanchi
-110- Annual Report
221 Shree Janaprakash Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Lekhnath, Kaski
222 Shree Mangala Campus,
Suryapal, Lamjung
223 Shree Saraswati Multiple
Campus, Khasyauli, Palpa
224 Shringeeshor Multiple
Campus, Baletaksar, Gulmi
225 Siddhartha Campus,
Banganga, Kapilvastu
Management Bachelor
226 Siddhartha Community
Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Phedikhola, Syangja
227 Siddhartha Gautam Buddha
Management Bachelor
Campus, Butwal, Rupandehi
Management Master
228 Suryabhakta Patanadevi
Memorial College, Gaindakot,
Management Bachelor
229 Suryathum Sanyukta
Campus, Arghakhachi
230 Tansen Multiple Campus,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
231 Tribhuvan Aadarsh Multiple
Campus, Putalibazar, Syangja
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
232 Tribhuvan Campus,
Pratappur, Nawalparasi
Management Bachelor
233 Udbuddha College, Palpa
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -111-
234 Waling Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
235 Amar Campus, Bhingri,
236 Babai Multiple Campus,
Gulariya, Bardiya
Management Bachelor
237 Bageshwori Multiple Public
Management Bachelor
Campus, Kohalpur, Banke
238 Bheri Education Campus,
239 Bheri Gyanodaya Campus,
Khalanga, Jajarkot
240 Birendranagar Multiple
Management Bachelor
political science
Management Master
241 Chure Campus, Bagnaha,
Management Bachelor
242 Deukhuri Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
243 Dolpo Campus, Dolpa
244 Dronachal Education
Campus, Dullu, Dailekh
-112- Annual Report
245 Gaunmukhi Campus,
Okharkot, Pyuthan
246 Jaljala Multiple Campus,
247 Janakalyan Campus,
Tharmare, Salyan
248 Laxmi Samudayek Multiple
Campus, Kanchanpur, Banke
249 Mahadevmasta Chaturdev
250 Musikot Khalanga Multiple
Campus, Khalanga1, Rukum
1 yr B.Ed. Education
251 Narayan Campus, Rampur,
252 Nawa Nepal Campus, Jugar,
253 Public Science Campus,
254 Rapti Babai Multiple
Campus, Tulsipur, Dang
Management Bachelor
255 Rara Campus, Gamgadhi,
256 Salyan Multiple Campus,
Khalanga, Salyan
Management Bachelor
257 Sharada Campus,
Shankhamool, Salyan
258 Shital Campus, Rukum
259 Shiva Jan Campus, Khalanga,
Annual Report -113-
260 Sinja Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
261 Sworgadwari Multiple
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Management Bachelor
262 Tila karnali Multiple
Campus, Manma, Kalikot
263 Vidyapur Janata Multiple
264 Achham Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Mangalsen, Achham
265 Bajura Campus, Martadi,
Management Bachelor
266 Birendra vidya Mandir
Campus, Tikapur, Kailali
Management Bachelor
267 Budinanda campus, Kolti,
268 Darchula Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
269 Durgalaxmi Multiple
Management Bachelor
270 Ghanteshwor Seti Mahakali
Multiple Campus, Jorayal, Doti
271 Ghodaghodi Multiple
Campus, Darakh, Kailai
Management Bachelor
272 Jagannath Multiple Campus,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
-114- Annual Report
Management Bachelor
273 Janata Multiple Campus,
Bayalpata, Achham
Management Bachelor
274 Jayprithivi Multiple Campus,
275 Kailali Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
1 yr B.Ed. Education
276 Kanchan Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Krishnapur, Kanchanpur
277 Khaptad Multiple Campus,
Masuriya, Kailali
278 Lamki Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
279 Mahunyal Multiple Campus,
Bhajani, Kailali
280 Panchadewal Campus,
281 Patan Multiple Campus,
282 Raghunath Adarsha Campus,
Management Bachelor
283 Seti Campus, Bajhang
284 Shree Badimalika Campus,
285 Shree Bhanu Multiple
Campus, Kanchanpur
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -115-
286 Shree Gokuleshwor Multiple
Campus, Darchula
Management Bachelor
287 Shree Janata Multiple
Campus, Tribhuanvasti,
Management Bachelor
288 Shree Mahakali Multiple
Campus, Shreepur,
Management Bachelor
289 Shree Roleshwor Janata
Adarsh Multiple Campus, Kanchanpur
290 Shree Shanti Aadarsha
291 Siddhanath Multiple Campus,
Bhim Datt Nagar,
Management Bachelor
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Management Master
292 Sunkuda Campus, Chir,
293 Thalara Multiple Campus,
kotbhirab, Bajhanj
294 Tikapur Multiple Campus,
Tikapur, Kailali
Management Bachelor
Management Master
295 Tripura Sundari Multiple
Campus, Shrikot, Achham
Management Bachelor
296 Triveni Multiple Campus,
Jogbuda, Dadeldhura
-116- Annual Report
TU Private Campues
SN Campus Name
Region District
1 Alpine College
Management Bachelor
2 Amity College, Birtamode, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
3 Anarmani Public Campus,
Management Bachelor
4 Applied College of Management
Management Bachelor
5 Balaha Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
6 Baraha Adarsha Campus
Management Bachelor
7 Baruwa Campus, Gaighat
Management Bachelor
8 Basanta Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
9 Belaka Janata Campus,
Management Bachelor
10 Belbari Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
11 Bhadgaun Sinuwari Multiple
Management Bachelor
12 Bharabi Science College, Dharan-
13 Birat Campus, Jatuwa,
14 Birat Campus, School of Mgmt
Studies, Biratnagar
Management Bachelor
15 Birat Model College, Biratnagar
16 Biratnagar City College,
Management Bachelor
Biratnagar, Morang
17 Birendra Memorial College,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
18 Bishal Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
19 Bramhachari Damodrananda
College, Ramnagar, Mirchaiya,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -117-
20 Buddha Adarsha Campus
Management Bachelor
21 Buddhilal Bidhyamunar
22 Chandra Shatrudhna Campus,
23 College for Higher Education,
Humanities Bachelor
Biratamode, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
24 Dharan City College, Dharan
Management Bachelor
25 Dharan Model College, Dharan
Humanities Bachelor
26 Dudkoshi Multiple Campus
Humanities Bachelor
27 Edenberg College, Biratnagar
28 Emerald (Academy) College,
Management Bachelor
Bhadrapur, Jhapa
29 Garuwa Multiple Campus,
30 Gobardhan Janta Campus,
Phatepur, Saptari
31 Godawari College, Itahari
Management Bachelor
32 Gokundeswor Campus
Management Bachelor
33 Gyan Jyoti Samudayik,
Okhaldhunga B.Ed.
Phulawari, Okhaldhunga
Management Bachelor
35 Hyatrung Jharana Campus,
36 Jagriti Campus, Goldhap, Jhapa
37 Jalpadevi Campus, Pakhibas,
38 Jhapa Campus, Damak, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
39 Jwala Prasad Syo Wai Devi
Murarka Campus, Siraha
40 Jyoti Janata Multiple Campus,
41 Kankai adarsha campus,
Humanities Bachelor
birtamode, jhapa
Management Bachelor
Management Master
-118- Annual Report
42 Kanya Campus, Biratnagar,
43 Kasturi College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Itahari, Sunsari
Management Master
44 Kaushiki Campus, Janpath,
45 Khotang Campus, Khotang Bazar
46 Koshi Campus, Biratnagar,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
47 Koshi Saint James College,
Management Bachelor
Itahari-8 Sunsari
48 Kulung Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
49 Lahan International College
Management Bachelor
50 Laxmi Campus, Baniyani
51 Liberty Colege
Management Bachelor
52 Life International College
Management Bachelor
53 Lord Buddha College, Neel
Management Bachelor
Sadan, Birat Nagar
Management Master
54 Manakamana College, Anarmani,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
55 Merryland College, Rangeli Road,
Management Bachelor
56 Metropolis College, Tinpaini,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
57 Misson College
Management Bachelor
58 Model Campus, Damak, Jhapa
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
59 Modern Campus, Ilam
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -119-
60 Morang Model Campus
Management Bachelor
61 Nepal Darshan College
Management Bachelor
62 Narayani College, Dhankutta
Management Bachelor
63 Paradise Campus
Management Bachelor
64 Providence College, Birtamod
Management Bachelor
65 Purbanchal General College
Management Bachelor
66 Purwanchal College, Damak-9,
Management Bachelor
67 Rabi Campus, Rabi, Panchathar
68 Rajbiraj Model Campus, Rajbiraj,
Management Bachelor
69 Rameshwor Campus, Mamling
Sankhuwasava B.Ed.
70 Rastriya Janasahayog College,
Management Bachelor
71 Rawa Campus, Kharpa, Khotang
72 Sagarmatha College, Mahananda
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
73 Sarada Balika Namuna Campus,
Management Bachelor
74 Satasidham Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
75 Satpakoshi Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
76 Sautha Multiple Campus, Sijawa
Management Bachelor
77 Shanishchare Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Shanishchare, Jhapa
78 Shivagunj Campus, Shivagunj
Management Bachelor
79 Shree Khadananda Multiple
Management Bachelor
80 Shree Narad Adarsh Education
Campus, Basaha, Udayapur
81 Shree Projjowl Campus,
Management Bachelor
Gauradah-8, Jhapa
82 Siddhartha College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Damak-12 Jhapa
-120- Annual Report
83 Sitam Campus, Taplejung
Management Bachelor
84 Sunsari Ext. Campus, Dharan
85 Sunsari Technical College, Laxmi
86 Tharpu Campus Tharpu
87 The Himaliyan Multiple College,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
88 Tulasi Mehar College, Dhankuta
Management Bachelor
89 Udayashree Campus, Katari,
Humanities Bachelor
90 Uma Katwal Campus,
Okhaldhunga B.Ed.
Nishankhe, Thulachhap, Okhaldhunga
91 United National College
Management Bachelor
92 UNIV College, Biratnagar,
Management Bachelor
93 Vijaypur College, Dharan,
Management Bachelor
94 Vishwa Adarsha College, Itahari,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
95 World Vision Modern Campus,
Rajbiraj, Saptari
96 Active Academy College,
Central Kathmandu
Humanities Bachelor
Basundhara, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
97 Adarsha Aajad College,
98 Advanced college of Eng. &
Engineering Bachelor
Management, Lalitpur1
99 Aims International College,
Management Bachelor
Lagankhel, Lalitpur
Annual Report -121-
100 Amar Jyoti Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Kharanitar, Nuwakot
101 Arunima College, Baudhha
Management Bachelor
102 Ashirwad College, Samakhusi,
Management Bachelor
103 Asian Collage of Higher Studies,
Kopundol, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
104 Asian International College,
Management Bachelor
Nayabazar, Kirtipur-17, Ktm
105 Asian Women's Education
Management Bachelor
Foundation, Thapathali
Management Bachelor
106 Awardin International College,
Management Bachelor
107 Bagalamukhi Campus, Lalitpur
108 Bagmati Modern College, Naksal,
Management Bachelor
109 Bajra International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
110 Bakuliya Campus, Bhawanipur
111 Banepa Siddhartha Campus,
Management Bachelor
112 Basu College, Kalighat
Management Bachelor
113 Bhadra Ghale Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Anamnagar, Kathmandu
114 Bhanubhakta Memorial College,
Management Bachelor
Panipokhari, Ktm1
115 Bigyan Addhyan Kendra
Campus, Janakpur
116 Bir Hospital Nursing campus,
I.Sc.Nursing Medicine
117 Birendra Sainik Campus,
Kharipati, Bhaktapur
118 Birganj Public College, Birganj,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
-122- Annual Report
119 Birgunj Commerce Campus,
Management Bachelor
120 Bluebird College, Kumaripati
Management Bachelor
121 Boudha Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
122 Bright Future College, Satdobato
Management Bachelor
123 Bright Vision College, Satdobato
Humanities Bachelor
Ring Road, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
124 Brilliant Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
Siphal, Chabel, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
125 British Gurkha college, Bansbari,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
126 BTS College, Gongabu-4, New
Management Bachelor
Buspark, Kathmandu
127 Budhanilkanth Campus,
Narayansthan, Budhanilkanth
Management Bachelor
128 C.P. College
Management Bachelor
129 Cambridge International College,
Management Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
130 Campion College, Kupondole
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Humanities Master
131 Canopy College, Jagati,
Management Bachelor
132 Canvas International College,
Management Bachelor
133 Capital College, Kalimati
Management Bachelor
134 Capital Hill College, Teku
Management Bachelor
135 Caribben College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Dhobighat, Jawalkhel, Lalitpur
136 Caspian Valley College,
Management Bachelor
Kumaripati, Lalitpur
Management Master
Annual Report -123-
137 Chandranigahapur Pathivara
Humanities Bachelor
138 Chandrodaya Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
139 Chitwan School of Medical
Sciences, Bharatpur, Chitwan
140 Citizen Integrated College,
Humanities Bachelor
Bijeshwori, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
141 City College, Janakpur Dham,
Management Bachelor
142 Classic College for higher
Humanities Bachelor
Studies, Pinglasthan, Gaushala
Management Bachelor
143 College of Applied Business,
Management Bachelor
Battisputali, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
144 College of Applied Science -
Nepal. Satdobato - 17, Lalitpur
145 College of Business Management,
Management Bachelor
Putalisadak Height, Ktm
146 Colombos College, Naya
Management Bachelor
baneshwor, Kathmandu
147 Cosmopolitan College, Chabahil,
Management Bachelor
148 Crimson Int'l College,
Management Bachelor
Buddhanagar, Kathmandu
149 Crystal College, Ratnanagar,
Management Bachelor
150 Dapcha Krishna Multiple
Management Bachelor
151 DAV College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
152 Dhading Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
153 Dhunibesi Adarsha Campus,
Management Bachelor
Jeevanpur-6, Dhading
-124- Annual Report
154 Diamond College, Narayangopal
Management Bachelor
Chowk, Kathmandu
155 ED-Mark College, Kalanki
Management Bachelor
156 Einstein Academy,
Management Bachelor
Mahalaxmisthan Chowk, Ring Road, Lalitpur
157 Erudite College, Lokanthali
Management Bachelor
158 Everest College, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Management Bachelor
159 Everest International College,
Management Bachelor
Kalimati, Kathmandu
160 Everest Multiple College,
Management Bachelor
Galkopakha, Kathmandu
161 Freeborn Gyankunja College,
Management Bachelor
162 G.M. Samudayak College
Management Bachelor
163 Gadimai Multiple Campus,
164 Galaxy Education Foundation,
Management Bachelor
Gyaneshwor, Kathmandu
165 Ganesh Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
166 Gaumati Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
167 Gauri Campus, Janakpur
168 Geetanjali Campus, Sorakhutte
Management Bachelor
169 Gillette College, Kalimati,
Management Bachelor
170 Global College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Old Baneswor, Kathmandu
Management Master
171 Global Village College,
Humanities Bachelor
Lagankhel, lalitpur
Management Bachelor
172 Golden Shrine (G.S.) College,
Management Bachelor
Kalimati, Kathmandu
Annual Report -125-
173 Goldengate International
Humanities Bachelor
College, Battisputali, Kathmand
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
Management Master
(Food Technology)
174 Gramin Bikas Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
175 Grammer College
Management Bachelor
176 Gramsewa College,
Dharmasthali, Kathmandu
177 Greenfield National College,
Humanities Bachelor
Wafal, Sitapaila, Ktm
Management Bachelor
178 Greenwhich College
Management Bachelor
179 Gyankunj College, Ravibhawan,
Management Bachelor
180 Gyanodaya College, Sanepa
Management Bachelor
181 Hari Kumar Smarak College,
Management Bachelor
Mangalpur, Chitawan
182 Henry Ford International
Management Bachelor
College, Kalankisthan, ktm
183 Herald International College
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
184 Hetauda School of Management,
Humanities Bachelor
Hetauda, Makawanpur
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
Management Master
185 Himalaya College, Koteshowr,
Management Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
186 Himalayan College for Learning
Humanities Bachelor
Excellence, Putalisadak, Ktm
Management Bachelor
-126- Annual Report
187 Himalayan College of
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering, Ktm1
188 Himalayan Jyoti College,
189 Hira Lal Campus, Thahity,
190 Innovative Sunshine College,
Management Bachelor
191 Institute of Managememt Studies
Management Bachelor
Pvt.Ltd. 130 Thapathali
192 Intensive International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
193 International College,
Management Bachelor
Khairahani, Parsa, Chitwan
194 Jalbire Valley Campus
Sindhupalchok B.B.S.
Management Bachelor
195 Jana Adarsha Campus, Thimi
Management Bachelor
196 Janagyan Niketan Campus,
Management Bachelor
197 Janak Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
198 Janaki Medical College,
Ramdaiya Bhawadi, Janakpur1
199 Janakpur Engineering College,
Engineering Bachelor
200 Janamaitri Foundation Institute
of Medical Sciences
201 Janapremi College, Kaushaltar,
Management Bachelor
202 Jaya Bageswori Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
203 Jaya Multiple Campus, Jorpati
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
204 Jitpurphedi Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
Jitpurphedi, teenpiple, Ktm
205 John Bauer College, Kumaripati,
Management Bachelor
206 Jubilyant College, Kalimati,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -127-
207 Kamala Science Campus,
Dhungrbas, Sindhuli
208 Kamana International College,
Management Bachelor
Bansthali, Kathmandu
209 Kantipur College of Business
Humanities Bachelor
Mgmt.& Hum.Studies, New
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
210 Kantipur College of Management
Management Bachelor
& Information Technology
Management Bachelor
211 Kantipur College of Medical
212 Kantipur College, Jamal, Seto
Management Bachelor
213 Kantipur Engineering College,
Engineering Bachelor
214 Kanya Campus, Lainchour,
215 Kathford International College of
Engineering & Management,
Management Bachelor
Balkumari, Kathmandu
Engineering Bachelor
216 Kathmandu BernHardt College,
Management Bachelor
Tahachal, Kathmandu
217 Kathmandu College of Science &
Technology, Kalimati
218 Kathmandu College, Thapathali,
Management Bachelor
219 Kathmandu Community College,
Humanities Bachelor
Golkopakha, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
220 Kathmandu Engineering College,
Engineering Bachelor
221 Kathmandu Forestry Campus,
Koteshwor, Kathmandu
222 Kathmandu Higher Education
Management Bachelor
-128- Annual Report
223 Kathmandu Meriland College,
Management Bachelor
Tinkune, Kathmandu
224 Kathmandu Model College,
Humanities Bachelor
Bagbazar, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
Management Master
225 Kathmandu Pragya Kunja
Humanities Bachelor
College, Thapagaun, Kathmandu
226 Khwopa College of Engineering,
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect.) Engineering Bachelor
227 Kist College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Kamalpokhari, Kathmandu
Management Master
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
228 Kits College of Science &
Management Bachelor
Management, Kamaladi ganesthan, Kathmandu
229 KrishnaBarneshwori College,
Humanities Bachelor
230 Kumari Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Baudhamarg, Baudha,
Humanities Bachelor
231 Kumari Namuna Campus,
Management Bachelor
232 Lalit Nursing Campus, Lalitpur
I.Sc.Nursing Medicine
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
233 Lalitpur Engineering College
Engineering Bachelor
234 Lalitpur Valley College,
Management Bachelor
Jawalakhel, Lalitpur
235 Lincoln College, Gongabu, Tokha
Management Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
Annual Report -129-
236 London College of Business and
Management Bachelor
Computing, Lazimpat, Kathmandu
237 Lotus Acdemy College,
Khoyawahi, Lalitpur
(Buddhist Studies)
238 Lumbini Academic College,
Management Bachelor
Chabahil, Kathmandu
239 Machhindra Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
240 Madhy Rautahat Multiple
Campus, Garud Bairiya, Rautahat
241 Mahabir Janata Multiple
242 Mahabir Prasad Birajlal Kedia
Dental College, Birgung
243 Maharshi Valmiki Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
244 Mahendra Adarsha Vidyasram
Management Bachelor
College, Satadobato, Lalitpur
245 Malpi International College,
Management Bachelor
246 Manamohan Memorial College,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
247 Manaslu National College
Management Bachelor
248 Mangalodaya Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
249 Matrix College
250 Melung Campus, Dolakha
251 Metro College, Naya Baneshwor,
Humanities Bachelor
252 Milestone Int'l College,
Management Bachelor
Balkumari, Lalitpur
-130- Annual Report
253 Millennium Campus, Banepa-10,
Management Bachelor
Godamchowk, Kavre
254 Millennium Model College,
Humanities Bachelor
Bharatpur, Chitwan
Management Bachelor
255 Milton International College
Management Bachelor
256 Mithila Campus, Janakpur
Management Bachelor
257 Model Multiple College,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
258 Modern College Of Management,
Management Bachelor
Shankhadhar Chowk
259 Modern Kanya Multiple College,
Humanities Bachelor
Baneshor, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
260 Modern Nepal College, Putali
Management Bachelor
Sadak, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
261 Morgan International College
Management Bachelor
262 Mount Everest College, Simara
Management Bachelor
263 Nabodit College
Management Bachelor
264 Nagarjuna College of Information
Management Bachelor
Technology, Kopundole
Management Bachelor
265 Narayani College, Hetauda,
Management Bachelor
266 Nasa International College,
Management Bachelor
Tinkune, Kathmandu
267 National Academy (Campus),
Management Bachelor
268 National Campus for Business
Management Bachelor
Studies, Kamalpokhari
Management Master
269 National College of Computer
Management Bachelor
Studies, Paknajol, Kathmandu
270 National College of Engineering,
Engineering Bachelor
Balaju, Kathmandu
271 National College of Technical
Sciences, Balaju
Annual Report -131-
272 National Institute of Science &
Management Bachelor
Technology, Lainchaur,
Ktm1/National college-shantividhya griha
273 National Integrated College,
Humanities Bachelor
Gurju Marga, Dillibazar
Management Bachelor
274 National Medical College,
275 National Modal college for
advance learning, Nayabajar, Kathmandu
276 National Multiple College,
Management Bachelor
277 Navajyoti College, Tinkune,
Management Bachelor
Koteshowr, Kathmandu
278 Nawa Chhitz Campus, Bardibas,
279 Nepal Aayurbed Medical College
280 Nepal Academy of Tourism &
Management Bachelor
Hotel Mgmt, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
281 Nepal College of Dev. Studies,
Humanities Bachelor
Maitighar, Kathmandu
282 Nepal college of Travel &
Management Bachelor
Tourism Mgmt., Kathmandu
283 Nepal Mega College, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
284 Nepal Science Campus, Ramshah
285 Nesfield Int'l College, Prayag
Humanities Bachelor
Pokhari, Lagankhel, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
286 New Capital College,
Management Bachelor
Ratnanagar-4, Chitawan
287 New Millenium College of
Education, Janakpur
-132- Annual Report
288 New Millennium College,
Management Bachelor
Dhumbarahi, Sukedhara, Kathmandu
289 New Summit College, Old
Baneshwor, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
290 New Vision Multiple College,
Humanities Bachelor
Dillibazar, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
291 Newton International College,
Management Bachelor
Chabahil, Kathmandu
Humanities Bachelor
292 Nicholson College, Sallaghari,
Management Bachelor
293 Nims College, Lagankhel,
Management Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
294 Nirmal Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
295 Orbit International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Putalisadak, Kathmandu
296 Orchid International College
Management Bachelor
297 Orient College, Maharajgunj,
Humanities Bachelor
Narayangopalchok, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
298 Oscar International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Jayabageshowri, Gausala,
Management Bachelor
299 Pacific Information College,
Kharipati, Bhaktapur
Management Bachelor
300 Padhmashree International
College, Sitapaila-14,
301 Padma College
Management Bachelor
302 Padma Ratna Bidhyamandir
Management Bachelor
303 Paramarsha Manobigyan Ra
Samajik Addhayan College,
Kalimati, Kathmandu
Annual Report -133-
304 Pasang Lhamu Sherpa Memorial
Humanities Bachelor
College, Gongabu, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
305 Peoples Campus Ugratara,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
306 People's Dental College,
Nayabazar, Kathmandu
307 Pinnacle College, Lagankhel,
Management Bachelor
308 Pioneer International College
Management Bachelor
309 Prabhat International Multiple
Management Bachelor
310 Pragya Shaichhik Pratisthan,
Management Bachelor
Bijulibazar, Kathmandu
311 Pratap Smiriti College,
Lamidanda, Dolakha
312 Premier College, Tinkune
Management Bachelor
313 Prime College, Khusibu,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
314 Puspalal Memorial Campus,
Management Bachelor
315 Pyramid International Vollege,
Humanities Bachelor
Gaushala, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
316 Quest Model College, Ratna
Management Bachelor
317 Rainbow International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Dallu/Chhauni, kathmandu
Management Bachelor
318 Rajarshi Janak Campus,
Management Bachelor
-134- Annual Report
Humanities Bachelor
319 Ramgopalpur Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
320 Rastriya Prahari Prashichhyan
Management Bachelor
Pratisthan, Maharajgunj, Kathmandu
321 Ratna Jyoti Campus,
Management Bachelor
Bhagwatibari, Kathmandu
Humanities Bachelor
322 Rehdon College, Samakhusi,
Management Bachelor
323 Reliance College,
Management Bachelor
Saraswatinagar, Chabahil, Kathmandu
324 Republica College
Management Bachelor
325 Richmond International College,
Management Bachelor
Lik Road Awartanagar, Kalanki
Humanities Bachelor
326 Sagarmatha College For Higher
Humanities Bachelor
Studies, Dillibazar
Management Bachelor
327 Sagarmatha Engineering College
Engineering Bachelor
328 Sailung Campus, Maga Deurali
Humanities Bachelor
329 Samari Bhyangang Campus,
Management Bachelor
330 Sandipani Samudayik College,
New Baneshor, Shankhamul, Kathmandu
331 Santwona Memorial Multiple
Humanities Bachelor
Campus, Shantinagar,
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
332 Sarwa Shanti Campus, Kurintar
Management Bachelor
333 Seabird International College,
Management Bachelor
334 Shahi Nepali Sainik Pratisthan,
Humanities Bachelor
Annual Report -135-
335 Shahid Ramnath multiple
Humanities Bachelor
Campus, Banasthali, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
336 Shanti Academy, Bharatpur,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
337 Sharadoday Multiple Campus,
Thosebazar, Ramechhap
338 Shi-Gan International College
339 Shivapuri College, Maharajgunj
Management Bachelor
340 Shree Bagmati Multiple Campus,
Pipara Malohiya, Rautahat
341 Shree Bubhalal Bhagbat Multiple
Management Bachelor
342 Shree Durga Campus, Manara
Management Bachelor
343 Shree Golmeshwar Campus,
344 Shree Juddha Campus, Gaur
345 Shree Kalinaga Multiple
Campus, Sunkhani, Dolakha
346 Shree Namuna Bageswori
Management Bachelor
347 Shree Suryagadhi Samudayik
348 Shree Tripura Campus, Namdu,
349 Siddhartha International
Management Bachelor
College, Birgunj
350 Siddhartha Multiple College,
Management Bachelor
Bafal Kalimati, Kathmandu
351 Siddhartha Vanasthali College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Balaju
352 Sieriyas College, Bafal
Management Bachelor
353 Sigma College, Sohrakhutte,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
-136- Annual Report
354 Sirjana College of Fine Arts,
Humanities Bachelor
Lazimpat, Kathmandu
355 Southwestern State College,
Humanities Bachelor
Basundhara, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
356 St. Lawrence College, Chabahil,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
357 St.Xavier's Campus, Thapathali
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
Management Master
358 Sunapati Shahid Multiple
Humanities Bachelor
359 SV Academy, New Baneshwor,
Humanities Bachelor
Buddhanagar, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
360 Swati Sadan Campus
Management Bachelor
361 Texas International College
Management Bachelor
362 Thames International College,
Management Bachelor
Battisputali, Kathmandu
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
363 Thansingh Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
364 The Times International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Dillibazar, Kalikasthan,
Management Bachelor
365 Thokarpo Samudayik Multiple
Sindhupalchok B.Ed.
Campus, Sindhupalchowk
366 Tri-jyoti Campus
Management Bachelor
367 Trinity International College,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -137-
368 Triton Int'l College, Subidhnagar,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
369 Unique College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Kumaripati, Lalitpur
370 United College, Kumaripati,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Master
371 Universal Academy College,
Management Bachelor
372 Universal College, Baluwatar,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Humanities Master
Management Bachelor
373 VishwoDip Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
374 Viswa Niketan Science Campus,
375 VS Niketan College, Tinkune,
Humanities Bachelor
376 Welhams College, Jawalakhel,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
377 White Field International
Management Bachelor
College, Khusinbun Naya Bazar, Kathmandu
378 Xavier Academy Science College,
Management Bachelor
Lazimpat, Kathmandu
379 Xavier International College,
Humanities Bachelor
Kamalpokhari, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
380 Youth Campus, Janakpur
Management Bachelor
381 Youth Vision College, Balaju-16,
Humanities Bachelor
Management Bachelor
382 Zenith International College,
Management Bachelor
-138- Annual Report
383 Achievers College, Butwal
Western Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
384 AIMS College, Butwal-11,
Management Bachelor
385 Annapurna Model College,
Humanities Bachelor
Butwal, Rupandehi
Humanities Master
386 Arghakhanchi Shiksha Campus,
Arghakhanchi B.Ed.
Sandhikharka, Belbatika Arghakhanchi
387 Baadganga Multiple Campus,
388 Balshidda Campus, Keware,
389 Barahai College, Damauli
Management Bachelor
390 Bhadrakali Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
391 Bhairab Janata Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Bhairabsthan
392 Bhimoday Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Aarughat, Gorakha
393 Bidhyabasini Campus,
Management Bachelor
394 Biswojyoti Adarsh Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Pragatinagar,
395 Buddha Jyoti College, Bhim Kali
Management Bachelor
Path, Siddharthanagar
396 Buddhabhumi Campus,
barkulpur, Kapilbastu
397 Chapakot Campus, Chapakot,
398 Chij Kumar Bishnu Kumari
Management Bachelor
399 Dahathum Multiple Campus,
400 Damauli College of Higher
Management Bachelor
Studies, Byasa-11, Tanahun
Annual Report -139-
401 Devdah Aadarsh Multiple
Campus, Devdah, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
402 Dhurkot Multiple Campus, Bastu
Humanities Bachelor
403 Digam Aadarsh Multiple
Campus, Digamkot, Gulmi
Management Bachelor
404 Dignity College, Baglung
Management Bachelor
405 Dullav Campus, Masel,
Ghyampesal, Gorakha
406 Falahari Baba Multiple Campus,
407 Gandaki Medical College
408 Gandaki Multiple College
Management Bachelor
409 Gautam Buddha Multiple
Management Bachelor
Campus, Gorusinghe
Humanities Bachelor
410 Glorious College, Butwal,
Management Bachelor
411 Gupteshowar Mahadev Multiple
Campus, Chhorepatan, Pokhara,
Management Bachelor
412 Hillcity College, Besisahar
Management Bachelor
413 Janabikas College, Besisahar
Management Bachelor
414 Janamukhi Adarsha College,
Management Bachelor
415 Janjyoti Campus, Purkordaha,
416 Kaligandaki Campus,
Management Bachelor
417 Kalika Multiple Campus,
Balmata, Syangja
418 Kalika Public College, Rambazar,
Management Bachelor
419 Krishnagandaki Campus, Balewa
Management Bachelor
420 Lake City College & Research
Humanities Bachelor
Centre, Gairapatan, Pokhara
-140- Annual Report
421 Liladhar Ghimire Chapiya
Management Bachelor
422 Lumbini Adarsha Multiple
Humanities Bachelor
Campus, Kawasoti, Nawalparasi
423 Lumbini Brihaspati Campus,
Management Bachelor
Bhairahawa, Rupandehi
424 Lumbini Vision College, Butwal-
Management Bachelor
425 Malunga sarbajanik Multiple
Management Bachelor
426 Mangala Shiksha Campus,
427 Manimukunda Campus,
Management Bachelor
Durganagar, Yogikuti, Butwal-13 Rupandehi
428 Manka Tikaram Multiple
Campus, Turang, Majuwa, Gulmi
Management Bachelor
429 Masyam Ekikrit Campus,
430 Millennium Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
431 Motilal Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
432 Mount Annapurna Campus,
433 Mount Valley College
Management Bachelor
434 Mukundasen Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
435 Nepal Adarsh Campus, Waling
436 Nepal Adarsh Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
Shivapur, Kapilvastu
437 New Horizon College, Butwal,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
438 New Life College, Bardghat
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -141-
439 New Light College,
Shankarnagar, Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
440 Oxford College, Butwal,
Management Bachelor
441 Pancha Kanya Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
442 Parashar College, Damauli,
Management Bachelor
443 Parasi Campus, Ramgram
Management Bachelor
444 Parroha Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
445 Pioneers' Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
446 Pokhara Multimodal Campus,
Management Bachelor
Srijana Chowk, Pokhara
447 Ridi Multiple Campus, Ridi
Management Bachelor
448 Sai Global College,
Management Bachelor
Siddharthanagar-5, Bhairahawa
449 Shankarnagar Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
450 Shree Chandrakot Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
Shantipur, Gulmi
451 Shree Janapradip Multiple
Campus, Chilaunebas
452 Shree Nanda Bhauju Multiple
Management Bachelor
453 Shree Shibalaya Multiple
Management Bachelor
454 Siddhartha College, Kapilvastu
Management Bachelor
455 Somnath Baba Campus, Sunbal,
Management Bachelor
456 Sun Shine College,
Management Bachelor
Siddharthanagar, Rupandehi
457 Swornim Sagarmatha College,
Management Bachelor
-142- Annual Report
458 Syanja Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Abhiyanpath, Syanja
459 Tribeni International College
Management Bachelor
460 Universal College of Medical
Science, Bhairahawa, Rupandehi
461 Wahaki Samudayik Campus
Humanities Bachelor
462 West Point College, Beni, Myagdi
Management Bachelor
463 Amar Shahid Multiple Campus,
Rajapur, Bardiya
464 Banke Shiskha Campus,
Nepalgunj, Banke
465 Bansgadhi Multiple Campus,
Motipur, Bardiya
466 Brightland College, Surkhet
Management Bachelor
467 Chamunda College, Chamunda,
468 City college of Management,
Management Bachelor
Pasang Lhamu Marga Nepalgunj
Management Master
469 Collage of Education, Nepalgunj
470 College of Management,
Management Bachelor
Nepalgunj, Banke
471 Dang Valley College
Management Bachelor
472 Deepshikha College
Management Bachelor
473 Dynamic Multiple Campus,
474 Gadawa Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
475 Gurans Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
476 Gyan Sindhu College
Management Bachelor
477 Gyanodya Multiple Public
Campus, Khajura Banke
478 Jahari Campus, Kholagaun,
Annual Report -143-
479 Janachetana Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
480 Janasewa Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
481 Jhimruk Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
482 Kailpal Academy for Health
Science Pvt.Ltd., Nepalgung
483 Kapurkot Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
484 Kohalpur Model College,
Management Bachelor
485 Madhypashchim Multiple
Campus, Nepalgunj, Banke
Management Bachelor
486 Mainapokhar Sharada Multiple
Management Bachelor
487 Manasarowar Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
488 Mark International College,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
489 Nepalgunj Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
490 New Bageshwori Academy
College, Kohalpur
491 Nikunj Madhyawati Multiple
Humanities Bachelor
Campus, Neulapur, Bardiya
Management Bachelor
492 Nimble College
Management Bachelor
493 Novex International College
Management Bachelor
494 Pyuthan Campus, Khalanga,
Humanities Bachelor
495 Rapti Shiksha Campus, Dang
496 Rapti Vidhyamandir
Management Bachelor
Management College, Tulasipur, Dang
-144- Annual Report
497 Raskot Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
498 Sadashiva Multiple Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
499 Shree Bardiya Multiple Campus,
Deudhikala, Bardiya
500 Sisne Shiksha Campus,
501 Surkhet Model College
Management Bachelor
502 Vidhyanilakantha Campus,
Management Bachelor
503 Yerawati Aadarsha Multiple
Humanities Bachelor
Campus, Lalmatiya Deukhuri, Dang
504 Aishwary Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
505 Baitadi Shiksha Campus,
Dasharath Chand N.P.1, Shahilek, Baitadi
506 Bal Jagritee College,
Management Bachelor
Mahendranagar, Kanchanpur
507 Bhimdutta Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
508 Everest Multiple College,
Attaria, Kailali
509 Florida International College
Management Bachelor
510 Fulbari Campus, Masuriya
511 Ghatal Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
512 Gokuleswor Agriculture and
Agriculture Bachelor
Animal Science College
513 Janajyoti Campus, Mahendra
Management Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
Humanities Master
Annual Report -145-
514 Janata Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
Bhajeshwor, Achham
515 Kailash Campus, Kalagaun 3,
516 Kanchan Vidhyamandir
Management Bachelor
Community College
517 Krishna Baijnath Campus,
Humanities Bachelor
518 Mahendra Nagar Medical
College, Mahendranagar
519 Manilek Campus, Kanda
Melauli, Baitadi
520 Mountain Multiple Campus,
Management Bachelor
521 Phulbari Campus, Phulbari 5,
522 Rastriya Campus, Datt, Darchula
523 Rastriya College, Sukhad, Kailali
Humanities Bachelor
524 Setigaun Multiple Campus
Management Bachelor
525 Shree Janaekata Multiple
Management Bachelor
526 Shree Purachaudi Multiple
Campus, Hata Baitadi
527 Shree Tribeni Aadarsh Multiple
Campus, Nijgadh, Bungal, Bajhang
528 Shreekrishna Snatak Campus,
529 Sitaram Campus, Jijodamanda,
530 Sudur Paschimanchal Campus,
Management Bachelor
Dhangadhi, Kailali
-146- Annual Report
Programs List of TU
SN Program
I.A. in Fine Arts
B.A. in Fine Arts
B.A. in Film Studies
a. Buddhism Studies
j. Library Science
o. Political Science
p. Population Studies
u. Strategic Studies
PGD in Womens' Studies
PGD in Buddhism Studies
PGD in Population Studies
PGD in Nepal American Studies
Annual Report -147-
PGD in Counselling Psychology
PGD in Library Sciences
Ph.D. in Humanities and Social Sciences
M.D. (Pathology)
M.D. in Anaesthesiology
M.D. in Radiodiagnosis
M.D. in Obstetrics and Gyanaecology
Doctor of Medicine in Opthalmology
M.D. in General Practice
M.D. in Internal Medicine
M.D. in Psychiatry
M.D. in Ophthalmology
M.Sc. in Paediatrics
M.S. Otorhinolaryngology & Head and Neck
M.S. General Surgery
M.S. Orthopaedics & Trauma Surgery
M.Phil. (Clinical Psychology)
Master in Public Psychology
Master in Public Health (MPH)
Bachelor in Dental Surgery (B.D.S.)
B.N. Hospital Nursing
B.N. Psychiatric Nursing
B.N. Community Nursing
M.N. Paediatric Nursing
Master in Nursing (M.N.)
-148- Annual Report
Master of Nursing in Adult Nursing (M.N.)
MS Head & Neck Surgery
M.D. in Paediatrics
I.Sc.(Food Technology)
4 Years B.Sc. (IT)
c. Environmental Science
B.Sc. In Forestry
B.Sc. Food Technology
c. Environmental Science
Annual Report -149-
M.Sc. Biotechnology
M.Sc. (Computer Science and M. Sc. IT)
M.Sc. (Forestry)
Ph.D. in Science and Technology
Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.)
Bachelor of Information Management (B.I.M.)
Bachelor of Hotel Management (B.H.M.)
Bachelor of Travel and Tourism Management
Master's Degree (M.B.A.)
M.Phil in Management
Ph.D.in Management
Ph.D. in Education
M.Sc. (Animal Science)
M.Sc. (Agriculture)
Ph.D. in Animal Science
Ph.D. in Agriculture
-150- Annual Report
I.E. Architecture
I.E. Electronics
I.E. Refrigeration & Air conditioning
B.E. Industrial Engineering
B.E. (Electronics & Communication)
B.E. (Electrical Engineering)
B.E. (Architecure)
B.E. (Mechanical Engineering)
B.E. (Agriculture Engineering)
100 M.E. Urban Planning Engineering
101 M.E. Structural Engineering
102 M.E. Environmental Science Engineering
103 M.E. Water Resources Engineering
104 M.E. Renewable Energy Engineering
105 M.E. Information & Communication Engineering
106 M.E. Power System Engineering
107 M.E. Geo- Technical Engineering
108 M.Sc. (Structural Engineering)
109 M.Sc. (Power System Engineering)
110 M.Sc. (Renewable Energy Engineering)
111 M.Sc. (Information & Com Engineering)
112 M.Sc. (Environmental Engineering)
113 M.Sc. (Water Resources Engineering)
114 M.Sc. (Geotechnical Engineering)
Annual Report -151-
Inforamtion on NSU
NSU Constituent Campuses
Campus Name
District
1 B.P. Koirala Sanskrit Bidhyapith, Eastern
Solukhumbu Uttar–
2 Pindeshwor Bidhyapith, Sunsari
3 Balmiki Bidhyapith, Kathmandu
Education Bachelor
4 Hajari Jank Bidhyapith, Dhanusa
5 Ya.Ba.La.Na., Mahottari
-152- Annual Report
6 Bhanu Sanskrit Bidhyapith,
7 Bindu Basini Sanskrit Bidhyapith,
8 Harihar Sanskrit Bidhyapith,
9 Kalika Sanskrit Bidhayapith,
Nawalparasi Uttar-
Gaidakot, Nawalparasi
10 Ruru Sanskrit Bidhyapith, Gulmi
11 Janata Bidhyapith, Dang
I.Sc. Sanskrit Science
Education Bachelor
12 University Bidhyapith, Dang
13 Sarada Bidhyapith, Kanchanpur
Kanchanpur Uttar-
Education Bachelor
Annual Report -153-
NSU Community Campuses
Campus Name
District
gurukul Western Tanahun
Bidhyapith, Devghat, Tanahun
2 Shree Radha Damodar Snskrit
Vidhyapith, Keladighat, Syangja
NSU Private Campuse
Campus Name
Region District
N
1 Panchthar Campus, Panchthar
Eastern Panchthar
1 yr B.Ed. Education Bachelor
2 Sanskrit Bidhyapith, Dharan
3 Active Academy College
Central Kathmandu 1 yr B.Ed. Education Bachelor
4 Banepa Campus, Kavre
1 yr B.Ed. Education Bachelor
5 Janak Ayurbed Bidhyapith, Janakpur
6 Mithila Ayurbed College, Dhanusha
7 Uttam Dhuwantari Ayurbed College,
1 yr B.Ed. Education Bachelor
Campus, Western Kapilvastu 1 yr B.Ed. Education Bachelor
Program List of NSU
Kabiraj (Intermediate in Ayurved)
Bachelor in Ayurbed
Uttar-madhyama (Sanskrit)
Shastree (Sanskrit)
Acharya (Sanskrit)
Ph.D. (Sanskrit)
Language Training
-154- Annual Report
Information on KU
KU Constituents Campuses
S Campus Name
Region District Program
1 School of Arts,
Bachelor in music
B.A. (Buddhist Studies)
Bachelor in Fine Arts
B.A. in Media Studies
M.A. in Landscape Mgmt &
M.A. in Buddhist Studies
M.A. in Dev.Studies
M.A. in Human Natural
Ph.D. Language & Mass
Ph.D. in Human Natural
Lalitpur Ph.D.(Educational Leadership) Education
Ph.D.(Development Studies)
M.Phil.(Educational
M.Phil.(Dev. Studies)
M.Phil.(Research in
Mathematics Edu.)
M.Phil.(Curriculum &
M.Ed.(Math Edu.)
M.Ed.(Edu. Mgt.)
Annual Report -155-
M.Ed.(Eng. Language Training)
PGD Ed. (Primary)
B.E. (Elect. & Comm.)
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Mechanical)
Master in Planning & Operation
of Energy Systems
M.S. by Research(Mechanical)
M.S. by Research (Comp.)
Ph.D. (Mechanical)
Ph.D. (Computer)
Management Master
PGD in Management
Master in Security
5 School of Medical
Bachelor in Physiotherapy
-156- Annual Report
Bachelor in Nursing Science
MD (Anaesthesiology)
MD (Communiy Medicine)
MD (Dermatology)
MD (Forensic Medicine)
MD (Internal Medicine)
MD (Microbiology)
MD (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)
MD (Paediatrics)
MD (Pharmacology)
MD (Psychiatry )
MD (Radiodiagnosis)
MD (Radio Oncology)
MD (Biochemistry)
M.Ch. (Neurosurgery)
M.Ch. (Cardio Thoracic &
Vascular Surgery)
M.Ch. (Urosurgery)
M.Sc. In Anatomy (Medical)
M.Sc. (Pharmacology)
M.Sc. (Physiology)
MS (General Surgery)
MS (Ophthalmology)
MS(Orthopaedics)
Annual Report -157-
MS (Otorhinolaryngology)
MDS (Community Denistry)
MDS (Conservative Dentistry)
MDS (Oral & Maxillofacial
MDS (Oral Pathology)
MDS (Oral Medicine &
MDS(Pedodontics )
MDS (Periodontics)
MDS (Prosthodontics)
B.Sc.(Human Biology)
B.Sc.(Applied Physics)
B.Tech(Biotech.)
B.Tech(Envs.Engg.)
M.S. by Research(Biotech.)
M.Phil. (Env. Sc.)
M.Phil. (Physics)
Ph.D. (Bio-tech)
Ph.D. (Pharmacy)
-158- Annual Report
KU Private Campuses
SN Campus Name
Region District
Nobel Medical College,
Biratnagar, Morang
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
College of Medical Sciences,
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Kantipur Dental College, Ktm
Kathmandu B.D.S.
Kathmandu College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Gwarko, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
Kathmandu Medical College,
Kathmandu M.B.B.S.
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Little Angel's College, Hattiban,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
National College, Ktm
Kathmandu B.A. in Dev.
Humanities Bachelor
Humanities Bachelor
Nepal College of Management,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Nepal Medical College, Jorpati
Kathmandu M.B.B.S.
10 Scheer Memorial Nursing College,
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
11 St.Xavier, Maitighar, Kathmandu
Kathmandu B.A. in Social Humanities Bachelor
12 Training Institute for Technical
Bhaktapur B.Tech.Ed.
Instruction (TITI), Sanothimi
13 Lumbini Medical College, Palpa
14 Manipal College of Medical
Sciences, Pokhara
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
15 Nepalgunj Medical College,
Annual Report -159-
Program List of Kathmandu University (KU)
SN Program
B.Sc. (Applied Physics)
B.Tech. (Environmental Engineering)
B.Tech. (Biotechnology)
B.Sc. (Environmental Science)
B.Sc. in Human Biology
M.Sc. (Environmental Science)
M.S. by Research (BT)
M.S. by Research (ENVS)
M.S. by Research (Physics)
M.Phil.(Environmental Science)
M.Phil. (Chemestry)
M.Phil (Physics)
M.S. by Research
Bachelor of Pharmacy
Paramedial Subjects
M.D.S. in Conservative Dentistry
M.D.S. in Periodontics
M.D.S. in Community Dentistry
M.D.S. in Prosthodontics
M.D.S. in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
M.D. in Community Medicine
M.D. Microbiology
M.D. Pharmacology
Master in Pharmacy
-160- Annual Report
M.D. in Pathology
M.D.S. in Oral Medicine and Radiology
M.D.S. Oral Pathology
M.D. in Aneasthesia
M.D. in Dermatology
M.S. in General Surgery
M.D. in Internal Medicine
M.D. in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
M.S. in Ophthalmology
M.S. in Orthopaedics
M.S. in Otorhinolaryngology
M.D. in Paediatrics
M.D. in Psychiatry
M.D. in Radiodiagnosis
M.D. in Radio Oncology
M.D. Biochemistry
M.Sc. in Biochemistry (Medical)
M.Sc. in Microbiology (Medical)
M.Sc. in Pharmacology (Medical)
M.Sc. in Physiology (Medical)
M.D. in Forensic Medicine
M.Sc. in Medical Anatomy
Magister Cherugae
B.E. (Computer Engineering)
B.E. (Mechanical Engineering)
B.E. (El. & Electronics Eng. (Power & Control)
B.E. (El & Electronics Eng. (Communication)
B.E. (Geomatics Engineering)
B.E. (Civil, Specialization in Hydropower)
M.E (Electrical Power Engineering)
M.E. (Communication Engineering)
M.S. Research in Communication Engineering
Annual Report -161-
M.E. (Mechanical Engineering)
M.E. (Computer Engineering)
Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering
Diploma in Music
B.A. Buddhist Studies
Bachelor of Media Studies
Master of Arts in Music
M.A. in Development Studies
M.A. Buddhist Studies
Master of Business Administration
Executive Master of Business Administration
Master in Management (Security Management)
Post - Graduate Diploma (Security Management)
M.Ed. In Development Studies
M.Ed. In English Language Training
M.Ed. (Env. Edu. & Sust. Development )
M.Ed. (Educational Management)
M. Phil. (Education)
Ph.D. (Education)
Ph.D. in Development Studies
PGD Ed. (Primary)
PGD Ed. (School Mgt, Math, ELT, Env. Ed. & Sust. PGD Dev.)
-162- Annual Report
Information on PU
PU Constituents Campuses
SN Campus Name
Region District Program
Center for Pop & Dvt, Pur.U.,
Eastern Morang M.A.
Humanities Master
Mgt. Cam., Biratnagar, Morang
Management Bachelor
Management Master
PurU. School of Eng. & Tech,
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Comm.) Engineering Bachelor
PU Community Campuses
S Campus Name
District
1 Himalaya Campus, Khandbari, Eastern
Sankhuwasava B.Ed.
2 Shree Madan Ashrit Memorial
Multiple Campus, Topgachhi,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
3 Man, Mgt. Development Cam., Central
4 Lumbini Adarsh Degree
Western Nawalparasi
1 yr B.Ed. Education
College, Kawasoti, Nawalparasi
5 Tribhuvan Campus, Rupakot,
1 yr B.Ed. Education
Annual Report -163-
PU Private Campuses
SN Campus Name
District
Annapurna Campus,
Annapurna Multiple
Campus, Kanchalpur,
Management Bachelor
Birat Health College &
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Research Center, Biratnagar
Bright Vision College,
Caliber International Collge,
Management Bachelor
Devaki College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Mirchaiya
Dharan College of
Management Bachelor
Management, Dharan, Sunsari
Dhulabari Campus
Eastern College of
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering, Biratnagar
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
10 Edenburg International
Management Bachelor
College, Biratnagar
11 Everest College, Lahan,
Management Bachelor
12 Gograha College, Bargachhi,
Management Bachelor
13 Gomendra Multiple College
Birtamode, Jhapa
Management Bachelor
-164- Annual Report
14 Hamro School of Nursing,
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
15 Karfok Bidya Mandir
Management Bachelor
Multipal Campus, Karfok,
16 Kasturi College, Itahari,
Management Bachelor
17 Koshi Health and Science
Campus, Sansarimaisthan,
18 Kshitiz Education
Management Bachelor
Foundation, Rajbiraj
19 Laxmi Ballav Narsingh
Balkumari Campus, Rajbiraj
20 Mother Memorial College,
Management Bachelor
21 National Mul. College,
Management Bachelor
22 Nepal Homeopathic Medical
College, Malaya Road, Biratnagar
23 Pub Campus, Dhanigaun
Management Bachelor
Banigaun, Morang
24 Royal Softtech College,
Management Bachelor
25 Saptarishi Health Science
College, Rajbiraj
26 Saptarishi Multiple Science
College, Rajbiraj
27 South Asian Sc. of T&HM,
Management Bachelor
Malaya Road, Biratnagar
Management Bachelor
28 Unique College, Damak,
29 Unique Educational
Academy Pvt. Ltd., Rajbiraj
Annual Report -165-
30 Yeti Multiple College,
Management Bachelor
31 Zenith International
Management Bachelor
College, Biratnagar
Management Master
Management Master
32 Acme Engineering College,
Kathmandu B.E. (Arch.)
Engineering Bachelor
Sitapaila Chock, Ring road,
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
Engineering Master
Engineering Mgmt.
Engineering Master
Information System Engineering
33 Alka Hospital Pvt. Ltd.
Kathmandu P.B.N.
34 Aryan School Pvt. Ltd.,
Kathmandu B.E. (Civil)
Engineering Bachelor
35 Asian College of
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Management & Technology Pvt. Ltd., Kathmandu
36 Asian Fdn. for Edu. &
Research Gwarko, Latipur
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
37 B & B Medical Institute,
Gwarko, Lalitpur
38 Bal Kumari College,
Management Bachelor
Narayanghard, Chitwan
39 Birganj Pub College,
Management Bachelor
Panitanki, Birgunj, Parsa
Management Master
40 Central Engineering College
Engineering Bachelor
-166- Annual Report
41 Chakrabarti Habi Edu.
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Adm., Thimi, Bhaktpur
42 College of AF&DT,
Kathmandu B.Sc. Dairy
Samakhushi, Katmnandu
43 College of BioMedical
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering & AS, Hadigau
44 College of Development
Kathmandu M.A. (Dev.
Studies, Bansbari,
45 College of IT & Engineering,
Kathmandu B.C.A.
Tinkune, Kathmandu
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
Management Bachelor
46 Col. of J&MC, Dhapasi,
Kathmandu B.J.M.C.
47 D.A.V. Business School
Management Master
48 Everest College of Nursing,
Kathmandu B.Sc. Nursing Medicine
49 Gateway College of
Kathmandu B.H.M.
Management Bachelor
Professional Studies, Kathmandu
50 Himalayan College of AS&T,
B.Sc. In Agr. Science
Annual Report -167-
M.Sc. In Meat Science
51 Himalayan College of
Engineering Bachelor
Geomatic Eng. & LRM,
Hadigau, Kathmandu
52 Himalayan Institute of ST,
Kathmandu B.E. (Civil)
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Master
Information System Eng
M.Sc. In Eng. Engineering Master Mgt.
53 Himalayan Open Edu.
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Solutions, Satdobato,
54 Himalayan Whitehouse Intl.
College, Naya Baneshwor,
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Management Master
Management Bachelor
55 Innovative College of Health
Kathmandu P.B.N.
Science, Shifal, Kathmandu
56 Institute of Open Learning,
Kathmandu 1 yr B.Ed.
Anamnagar, Kathmandu
-168- Annual Report
57 Janaki college of
Management Bachelor
Management, Janakpur
58 Kadambari Memorial
Kathmandu B.S.W.
College of Science & Management, Maitighar, Kathmandu
59 Kantipur City College,
Kathmandu B.C.A.
Putalisadak, Kathmandu
PGD in Comp. Science
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
M.A. in Mass Humanities
comm. & Journalism
Management Bachelor
60 Kantipur Hotel
Kathmandu B.H.M.
Management Bachelor
Management College,
Management Bachelor
Buddhanagar, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Management Master
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Bachelor
61 Kantipur Valley College,
Management Bachelor
Kumaripati, Lalitpur
Management Master
Management Master
62 Karnali College of Health
Kathmandu B.Pharm
Sciences, Ratopul,
Annual Report -169-
63 Kasthamandap School of
Kathmandu M.P.A.
Management Master
Public Affair Management, Kathmandu
64 Khowpa Engineering
Engineering Bachelor
College, Bhaktapur
Engineering Bachelor
Engineering Bachelor
B.E. (Elect. & Engineering Bachelor Comm.)
Engineering Master
urban Design & Conservation
65 Kist College of Information
Kathmandu B.I.T.
Technology, Kathmandu
66 Kathmandu Academy of
Kathmandu B.T.T.S.
Management Bachelor
Tourism and Hospitality,
Management Master
Kalimati, Kathmandu
67 Kathmandu Don Bosco
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
College, Naya Baneshwor,
Management Master
68 Kathmandu Model Hospital
Kathmandu P.B.N.
School of Nursing, Bagbazar, Kathmandu
69 Kathmandu School of Law,
Dadhikot, Bhaktapur
70 Lalitpur College, Kopundole,
Management Bachelor
71 Little Buddha College of
Kathmandu B.P.H.
Health science Pvt. Ltd.,
Ganeshwor, Kathmandu
72 Manmohan Mem. Inst.&
Health Sc., Bagdole,
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
-170- Annual Report
73 Model Purbanchal College,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
74 Moscow International
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
College, Kathmandu
75 Nagarik College of Health
Kathmandu P.B.N.
Sciences, Kathmandu
76 Namuna Col. of Fashion
Kathmandu B.F.D.
Management Bachelor
Tech., Bansbari, Kathmandu
77 National Academy for
Kathmandu B.P.H.
Medical Science, OLd
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Baneshwor, Kathmandu
78 National College for
Kathmandu B.Sc. In
Advance Learning,
79 National Infotech College,
80 Nepal Institute of Health
Kathmandu B.P.H.
Science, Bauddha Tushal,
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
81 Nepal Polytechnique
Animal Husbandry
82 Norvic Institute of Nursing
Kathmandu P.B.N.
Education, Kathmandu
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
83 Oasis Medical College,
Bharatpur, Chitwan
84 OM Health Science Campus,
Kathmandu B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Chabahil, Kathmandu
85 Polygon College
86 Presidency College of
Management Bachelor
Management Sciences,
Management Master
Bharatpur, Chitwan
Annual Report -171-
87 Sagarmatha Multiple
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
College, Dillibazer,
88 SANN Institute of Nursing,
Kathmandu B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Gairidhara, Kathmandu
89 SANN International College
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
for Higher Studies
Gairidhara, Kathmandu
90 Shepherd College of Media
Kathmandu B.M.T.
Technology, Chabahil,
91 Shree Medical & Technical
college, Bharatpur, Chitwan
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
92 Silkroad International
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
College, Kathmandu
93 Sinha Health Foundation
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Pvt. Ltd. Janakpur
94 St. Xavier College of Social
Kathmandu M.S.W.
Work Maitighar, Kathmandu
95 Times Business School,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
96 Topper Engineering &
Kathmandu M.B.A.
Management Master
Management College, Kathmandu
97 Valley College of Technical
Kathmandu B.Pharm
science, Baneshwor,
98 Yeti Health Science
Kathmandu B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
Academy, Pani Pokhari,
99 Charak Academy, Pokhara
100 Damauli College Shakhar,
101 Maya Devi Technical
-172- Annual Report
102 Novel Academy, Pokhara
Management Bachelor
Management Master
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
103 Sanjeevani Nursing College,
Butwal, Rupendehi
B.Sc.Nursing Medicine
104 Shreenagar Integrated
Management Bachelor
College, Holangadi, Tansen, Palpa
105 Bheri Nursing College,
106 Sungava Multiple Campus, Far
Kanchanpur B.B.S.
Management Bachelor
Programs List of PU
SN Program
Bachelor of Commerce Studies
Bachelor of Travel & Tourism Studies
Bachelor of Hotel Management
Bachelor of Fashion Design
Bachelor (Hospitality & Catering Mg.)
Executive Master ( Business Administration)
Executive Master (Bus. Adm. Distance Mode)
Master of Business Administration
Master of Tourism Studies
Master of Public Administration
Master of Hotel and Hospitality Mgt
Bachelor (Computer Application)
Bachelor (Computer Application – Hons.)
Bachelor (Information Technology)
Bachelor of Architecture
B.Sc. (Biotechnology)
Annual Report -173-
B.Sc. (Bio chemistry)
Bachelor in Food Technology
Bachelor in Dairy Technology
Bachelor (Public Health)
PGD (Computer Application)
M.C.A. (Master of Computer Application)
M.Sc. (Master of Science)in Life Science
M.Sc. (Master of Science)in Meat Technology
M.Sc. (Master of Science)in Dairy Technology
M.Sc. (Environment & Resource Mg.)
M.Sc. (Information System Engineering)
M.Sc. ( Engineering Mgt)
M.Sc. ( Urban Design in Conservation)
M.Sc. (Rural Dvt. Planning & Gender Studies)
M.Sc. (Regional Dvt Planning & Mg.)
M.Sc. (Pop. Mgt & Rural Development)
B.E. (Bachelor of Engineering) in Computer
B.E. (Electronics & Communication)
Bachelor (Biomedical Engineering)
B.E. (Geomatics & Land Resources Mg.)
M.E. (Earthquake)
Bachelor in Pharmacy
Bachelor (Homeopathic Medicine & Surgery)
M.B.B.S. (Bachelor of Medicine & Surgery)
Post Basic Bachelor of Nursing
Bachelor (Media Technology)
B.A. (Journalism & Mass Communication)
Bachelor in Liberal Arts & Science
-174- Annual Report
Bachelor of Interior Design
B.S.W. (Bachelor of Social Work )
PGD (Peace and Conflict Journalism)
PGD (Psycho-Social Intervention)
PGD (Conflict Management & Peace Building)
PGD (Rural Economics)
PGD (Development and Planning Studies)
Master (Human Rights)
Master (Conflict and Intl. Humanitarian Law)
Master (Sociology / Anthropology)
Master (Development Communication)
Master (Social Work)
Master (Development Studies)
M.A. (Mass Communication & Journalism)
Bachelor of Science (Hon Agriculture)
Bachelor (Vet. Sc. & Animal Husbandry)
Master (Agriculture Business Mg.)
B.Ed. (one year)
B.Ed. (Distance Mode)
Legisum Laterum Bachelor
Legisum Laterum Masterom
Annual Report -175-
Information on PokU
PokU Constituent Campuses
S Campus Name
District Program
1 School of Business,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Management Master
Management Bachelor
Social Engineering, Lekhnath, Kaski
B.E. (Civil) Engineering
B.E. (Elect. Engineering
4 School of Health &
Applied Science,
-176- Annual Report
PokU Private Campuses
S Campus Name
District
1 Ace Institute of Management,
Kathmandu E.M.B.A.
Management Master
Management Master
Management Master
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
2 Apex College, Kathmandu
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Master
Trimester (Evn.)
Management Master
3 Apolo International College,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Baneshwor, Kathmandu
4 Atlantic International College,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Samakhushi, Kathmandu
Management Bachelor
5 Bostan International College,
Management Bachelor
Bharatpur, Chitwan
Management Bachelor
6 Citizen College, Jwalekhel,
Management Bachelor
7 Cosmos College of Management
& Technology, Lalitpur
(Elect. & Comm.)
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -177-
8 Everest Engineering and
Management Bachelor
Management College, Sanepa,
(Elect. & Comm.)
9 Excel International College,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Chahabil, Kathmandu
10 Institute of Advance
Kathmandu M.Phil.
Communication, Education &
Research Center, Baneshwor, Kathmandu
11 Kamad College, Sukedhara,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
12 Liberty College, Anamnagar,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
13 Modern Technical College,
Khumaltar, Lalitpur
14 National Open College, Sanepa,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
P.G.D.H.C.M. Management PGD
Management Master
15 Nepal College of Information
Technology, Lalitpur
(Elect. & Comm.)
Management Bachelor
Management Master
-178- Annual Report
16 Nepal Engineering College,
(Civil for Diploma Holders)
(Elect. & Comm.)
(Elect. & Electronics)
Construction Mgt.
Natural Resources Mgt.
Transportaion & Mgt.
17 Nobel College, Kathmandu
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -179-
18 Platinum Management College,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Kalikasthan, Kathmandu
19 Quest International College,
Management Bachelor
Balkumari, Lalitpur
Management Bachelor
20 Ritz Hospatility Management
Management Bachelor
College, Balkimari, Lalitpur
21 Sayam College, Lagankhel,
Management Bachelor
Management Master
22 School of Environmental Science
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
and Management, Baluwatar,
23 Shahid Ramnath Dahal Smiriti
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
College, Banasthali Chowk, Kathmandu
24 Sist College, Nayabaneshwor,
Kathmandu B.P.H.
25 Uniglobe College, Kalimarg,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
Management Master
26 United Technical College,
Bharatpur, Chitwan
27 Universal Science College,
Kathmandu B.Sc. in
28 V.S. Niketan College,
Kathmandu B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
29 Axis College, Sukhhanagar,
Western Rupandehi
Management Bachelor
30 Brihaspati College, Bhairahawa,
Management Bachelor
31 Chhitiz International School,
Management Bachelor
Butwal, Rupendehi
32 Crimson College of Technology,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
-180- Annual Report
33 Gandaki College of Engineering
and Science, Pokhara
34 La Grandi International College,
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
35 Lumbini Engineering,
Management and Science
College, Bhairahawa
(Elect. & Comm.)
Construction Mgt.
Management Bachelor
36 Nepal Tourism and Hotel
Management Bachelor
Management College, Pokhara
Management Bachelor
Management Bachelor
37 Oxford College of Engineering
Nawalparasi B.C.A.
Management Bachelor
and Management, Nawalparasi
Management Bachelor
(Elect. & Electronics)
38 Pokhara College of Management,
Management Bachelor
39 Pokhara Engineering College,
(Elect. & Comm.)
Construction Mgt.
40 Siddhartha College, Butwal -14,
Management Bachelor
Annual Report -181-
41 Tilottama Campus, Butwal
Management Bachelor
42 Tulashimehere Memorial
College, Shankarnagar, Butwal
43 Alpine Management College,
Management Bachelor
Nepalgunj, Banke
44 Rapti Engineering College,
Management Bachelor
Shitalnagar, Dang
45 Victioria International College,
Management Bachelor
46 Amiti College, Kanchanpur
Kanchanpur B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
47 Bristan College, Kanchanpur
Kanchanpur B.B.A.
Management Bachelor
48 Crisent Hotel Management
Management Bachelor
College, Kailaili
Management Bachelor
49 National Academy of Science and
Management Bachelor
Technology, Kailali
Management Bachelor
Program List of Pokhara University (PokU)
B.E. (Electronics & Communication)
B.E. (Software Engineering)
B.E. (Electrical and Electrinics)
Bachelor of Architecture
M.E. (Disaster Risk Management)
M.E. (Communication)
B.Sc. (Biochemistry)
Bachelor of Computer Information Systems
-182- Annual Report
Bachelor of Computer Applications
B.Sc. (Computer)
B.Sc. (Environmental Management)
M.Sc. (Environmental Management)
M.Sc. (Computer Science)
M.Sc. (Natural Resource Management)
M.Sc. (Construction Management)
M.Sc. (Computer Sc. & Data Processing)
Master of Computer Information System
PGD (Computer Applications)
Bachelor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
B.Sc. ( Medical Laboratory Technology)
Bachelor of Public Health
B.Sc. (Medical Microbiology)
B.Sc. (Medical Biochemistry)
Master In Pharmaceutical Sciences
Bachelor of Hotel Management
Bachelor of Travel and Tourism Management
B.B.A. (Banking and Insurance)
Bachelor of Health Care Management
M.B.A. (Executive)
Master of Healthcare Management
PGD (Healthcare Management)
Bachelor of Arts
M.A. (Pop, Gender & Devt)
M.Phil. (English)
Annual Report -183-
Information on LBU
SN Campus Name
Region District Program
Faculty Level Female Total
1 Lumbini Buddha University, Western Rupandehi Buddhism Humanities PHD
Lumbini, Rupandehi
Higher Education (HE) Total
Grand Total
Information on BPKIHS
SN Campus Name
Region District Program
Faculty Level
B.P.K.I.H.S., Dharan
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Medicine Bachelor
Programs List of B.P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences (BPKIHS)
-184- Annual Report
Information on NAMS
SN Campus Name
District
1 National Academy of Central
Kathmandu M.D. Anaesthesiology
Medical Sciences,
M.D. Dermatology
M.D. General Practice
M.D. General Surgery
M.D. Internal Medicine
M.D. Obstetrics and
M.D. Opthalmology
M.D. Orthopodics
M.D. Paediatrics
M.D. Radiodiagnosis
M.D. Radiotherapy
Programs List of National Academy of Medical Sciences (NAMS)
M.D. in Anaethesiology
M.D. in Dermatology
M.D. in General Practice
M.D. in General Surgery
M.D. in Internal Medicine
M.D. in Obstitrics & Gyenaecology
M.D. in Opthalmology
M.S. in Orthopaedics
M.D. in Pathology
M.D. in Paediatrics
M.D. in RadioDiagnosis
M.D. in Radiotherapy
M.D. Fellowship in NeuroSurgery
Post-Basic Bachelor of Nursing
Annual Report -185-
Information on PAHS
SN Campus Name
Region District Program Faculty
Patan Academy of Health Central Lalitpur
Medicine Bachelor
Program List of Patan Academy of Health Science
Source: http://www.ugcnepal.edu.np/download.php?file=AnnRep_2010-11.pdf&dirname=fileUploaded/
The Laws of Zambia REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA THE PHARMACY AND POISONS ACT CHAPTER 299 OF THE LAWS OF ZAMBIA CHAPTER 299 THE PHARMACY AND POISONS ACT THE PHARMACY AND POISONS ACT ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS 2. Interpretation 3. Appointment of Pharmacy and Poisons Board Copyright Ministry of Legal Affairs, Government of the Republic of Zambia
Research Gate: Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1 (2013) 76-79 Research Gate: Pharmaceutical Sciences Antiulcerogenic Effects of Terminalia chebula (Retz.) in Pylorus Ligated Rats Nitin Nema*1, M.D.Kharya1, SM Bairagi2 1Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Doctor Hari Singh Gour Vishwavidyalaya Sagar-(M.P.) India 2MES College of Pharmacy Sonai (M.H.) India