Grams: “TECHNOLOGY”
E Mail: pa2registrar@jntuh.ac.in Phone: Off: +91–40–32422253
Fax: +91–40–23158665
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
(Established by Andhra Pradesh Act No.30 of 2008)
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085, Andhra Pradesh (India)
No:JNTUH/Vacn./2009
29th December 2009
Circular
In continuation of the Circular dated 24.12.2009, JNT University Hyderabad extends the winter vacation upto 5th January 2010 for all its constituent Colleges and Academic Units including JNTUH College of Engg. Jagityal and all affiliated Colleges of JNTU Hyderabad. All the above institutions remain closed during the above Vacation Period.
All the Examinations to be conducted by the University stands postponed and the revised schedule will be announced later.
Sd/- x x
REGISTRAR
JNTU-HYD : Extension of vacation and postponment of exams
In continuation of the Circular dated 24.12.2009, JNT University Hyderabad extends the winter vacation upto 5th January 2010 for all its constituent Colleges and Academic Units including JNTUH College of Engg. Jagityal and all affiliated Colleges of JNTU Hyderabad. All the above institutions remain closed during the above Vacation Period.
All the Examinations to be conducted by the University stands postponed and the revised schedule will be announced later.
All the Examinations to be conducted by the University stands postponed and the revised schedule will be announced later.
INDIA VERSUS SRILANKA 5 ODI NEWS
Saturday, December 26, 2009
India look to break dead-rubber jinx
Dinesh Karthik and Gautam Gambhir take India home, India v Sri Lanka, 4th ODI, Kolkata, December 24, 2009
India sealed the series in Kolkata, but will want to get rid of the habit of losing dead rubbers
Big Picture
It's dead-rubber time again. Since MS Dhoni became captain, India have won seven of the eight bilateral ODI series they have played. Keeping aside the series against England, Australia and West Indies - where last matches could not be played out - India have played four dead-rubbers and lost all four. With Dhoni coming back from his ban, India would want to set that blip right in Delhi.
The visitors, though, will be playing for much more. They came here with the strongest Sri Lankan squad to have toured India. The final balance sheet will give them reasons aplenty to feel bitterly disappointed: they are yet to win a Test in the country, or an ODI series. What the balance sheet won't show is how well they managed despite a plethora of injuries to key players and how they could easily have been 2-0 up despite having to chase 415 and 302 in the first two matches. Having lost Muttiah Muralitharan, Angelo Mathews, Thilan Thushara and Chanaka Welegedara to injuries, this was not as bad an effort as the scoreline would suggest.
After the fourth ODI, Sangakkara said this was the most competitive they had ever been in India, and yet they came up short. Sangakkara will want to leave with good memories, a final stamp of competitiveness in Delhi, a good performance and not a whimper to remember the tour by.
Watch out for...
Upul Tharanga: With big-hitters all around him, and a bold decision that put him in Sanath Jayasuriya's spot at the top of the order, Tharanga would have been under pressure coming into the series. If he was, he is yet to show it. With 295 runs at 73.75, he is behind only Tillakaratne Dilshan in terms of run-scoring. A definite contender for the Man-of-the-Series award if he can put in another strong show.
Sachin Tendulkar: What Tharanga has been to Dilshan, Tendulkar has been to Virender Sehwag. For a second fiddle, 216 runs at 72 is not a bad job. Having rested for the tri-series in Bangladesh, Tendulkar will want to make the most of his last ODI innings in a while.
Team news
Dhoni was named in the squad for the final ODI, which should mean India have no intentions of resting him. His coming back should be the only change in the batting line-up, because India don't have any reserve batsmen. Harbhajan Singh could be rested, though, and this would be the best opportunity to give Sudeep Tyagi a debut.
India: (probable) 1 Virender Sehwag, 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Virat Kohli, 5 MS Dhoni (capt/wk), 6 Suresh Raina, 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Pragyan Ojha, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Sudeep Tyagi, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Their opening problem solved, Sri Lanka are left looking for one more middle-order mainstay to go with Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene. Chamara Kapugedera, Thilan Samaraweera and Jayasuriya have all disappointed there, and that will be the only major decision to make. Thissara Perera and Suranga Lakmal should retain their places, while Lasith Malinga will be under pressure to hold his.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt/wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 and 6 two out of Sanath Jayasuriya, Chamara Kapugedera and Thilan Samaraweera, 7 Thilina Kandamby, 8 Thissara Perera, 9 Suraj Randiv, 10 Lasith Malinga/Ajantha Mendis, 11 Suranga Lakmal.
Pitch and conditions
"We wanted to win the game and finish the series off in Kolkata as I am not sure of the wicket in Delhi," Sehwag said after the fourth ODI. That's how the Kotla track has been this year: low and slow throughout the Champions League, and if it was slightly truer in the Australia ODI, the dew later in the night reminded Ricky Ponting of the wettest conditions he had ever played in. While the early start should take care of the dew, it will bring with it a chilly, foggy start. The pitch remains an unknown, and could tempt teams to play two spinners. Vijay Bahadur Mishra, the curator, predicts scores of around 250, which is an improvement on the Champions League matches, and the one against Australia.
Stats and trivia
* Between them, Dilshan and Sehwag have scored 537 runs so far, off 418 deliveries. Fancy their opening together?
* Harbhajan Singh and Suraj Randiv have managed the improbable in the series: they have gone for just 5.07 and 5.03 an over respectively. Welegedera (5.59) and Ravindra Jadeja (5.47) are the two other main bowlers to have gone for less than six.
* In 59 innings since June 10, 2007, Mahela Jayawardene has scored one century, that while opening the innings. Over that period his average is 25.1 and strike-rate 75.83, as opposed to 32.02 and 76.86 overall.
* India have played two ODIs against Sri Lanka at the Kotla, and split the spoils. The second of those matches, during the 1996 World Cup, featured a vicious assault from Jayasuriya which signalled the end of Manoj Prabhakar's career.
Quotes
"We had so many debutants on our tour and some of them have really stepped up and that promises better things on future tours. This is the most competitive we have been in India since I debuted."
Kumar Sangakkara gathers the positives from the tour.
"It's very important that youngsters like Virat Kohli, Suresh Raina and Ravindra Jadeja get going and play 18-19 matches ahead of the World Cup in 2011. If we get the full strength side we can win the World Cup."
The future is bright if seen through Virender Sehwag's eyes.
Dinesh Karthik and Gautam Gambhir take India home, India v Sri Lanka, 4th ODI, Kolkata, December 24, 2009
India sealed the series in Kolkata, but will want to get rid of the habit of losing dead rubbers
Big Picture
It's dead-rubber time again. Since MS Dhoni became captain, India have won seven of the eight bilateral ODI series they have played. Keeping aside the series against England, Australia and West Indies - where last matches could not be played out - India have played four dead-rubbers and lost all four. With Dhoni coming back from his ban, India would want to set that blip right in Delhi.
The visitors, though, will be playing for much more. They came here with the strongest Sri Lankan squad to have toured India. The final balance sheet will give them reasons aplenty to feel bitterly disappointed: they are yet to win a Test in the country, or an ODI series. What the balance sheet won't show is how well they managed despite a plethora of injuries to key players and how they could easily have been 2-0 up despite having to chase 415 and 302 in the first two matches. Having lost Muttiah Muralitharan, Angelo Mathews, Thilan Thushara and Chanaka Welegedara to injuries, this was not as bad an effort as the scoreline would suggest.
After the fourth ODI, Sangakkara said this was the most competitive they had ever been in India, and yet they came up short. Sangakkara will want to leave with good memories, a final stamp of competitiveness in Delhi, a good performance and not a whimper to remember the tour by.
Watch out for...
Upul Tharanga: With big-hitters all around him, and a bold decision that put him in Sanath Jayasuriya's spot at the top of the order, Tharanga would have been under pressure coming into the series. If he was, he is yet to show it. With 295 runs at 73.75, he is behind only Tillakaratne Dilshan in terms of run-scoring. A definite contender for the Man-of-the-Series award if he can put in another strong show.
Sachin Tendulkar: What Tharanga has been to Dilshan, Tendulkar has been to Virender Sehwag. For a second fiddle, 216 runs at 72 is not a bad job. Having rested for the tri-series in Bangladesh, Tendulkar will want to make the most of his last ODI innings in a while.
Team news
Dhoni was named in the squad for the final ODI, which should mean India have no intentions of resting him. His coming back should be the only change in the batting line-up, because India don't have any reserve batsmen. Harbhajan Singh could be rested, though, and this would be the best opportunity to give Sudeep Tyagi a debut.
India: (probable) 1 Virender Sehwag, 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Virat Kohli, 5 MS Dhoni (capt/wk), 6 Suresh Raina, 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Pragyan Ojha, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Sudeep Tyagi, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Their opening problem solved, Sri Lanka are left looking for one more middle-order mainstay to go with Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene. Chamara Kapugedera, Thilan Samaraweera and Jayasuriya have all disappointed there, and that will be the only major decision to make. Thissara Perera and Suranga Lakmal should retain their places, while Lasith Malinga will be under pressure to hold his.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt/wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 and 6 two out of Sanath Jayasuriya, Chamara Kapugedera and Thilan Samaraweera, 7 Thilina Kandamby, 8 Thissara Perera, 9 Suraj Randiv, 10 Lasith Malinga/Ajantha Mendis, 11 Suranga Lakmal.
Pitch and conditions
"We wanted to win the game and finish the series off in Kolkata as I am not sure of the wicket in Delhi," Sehwag said after the fourth ODI. That's how the Kotla track has been this year: low and slow throughout the Champions League, and if it was slightly truer in the Australia ODI, the dew later in the night reminded Ricky Ponting of the wettest conditions he had ever played in. While the early start should take care of the dew, it will bring with it a chilly, foggy start. The pitch remains an unknown, and could tempt teams to play two spinners. Vijay Bahadur Mishra, the curator, predicts scores of around 250, which is an improvement on the Champions League matches, and the one against Australia.
Stats and trivia
* Between them, Dilshan and Sehwag have scored 537 runs so far, off 418 deliveries. Fancy their opening together?
* Harbhajan Singh and Suraj Randiv have managed the improbable in the series: they have gone for just 5.07 and 5.03 an over respectively. Welegedera (5.59) and Ravindra Jadeja (5.47) are the two other main bowlers to have gone for less than six.
* In 59 innings since June 10, 2007, Mahela Jayawardene has scored one century, that while opening the innings. Over that period his average is 25.1 and strike-rate 75.83, as opposed to 32.02 and 76.86 overall.
* India have played two ODIs against Sri Lanka at the Kotla, and split the spoils. The second of those matches, during the 1996 World Cup, featured a vicious assault from Jayasuriya which signalled the end of Manoj Prabhakar's career.
Quotes
"We had so many debutants on our tour and some of them have really stepped up and that promises better things on future tours. This is the most competitive we have been in India since I debuted."
Kumar Sangakkara gathers the positives from the tour.
"It's very important that youngsters like Virat Kohli, Suresh Raina and Ravindra Jadeja get going and play 18-19 matches ahead of the World Cup in 2011. If we get the full strength side we can win the World Cup."
The future is bright if seen through Virender Sehwag's eyes.
Gautam Gambhir, Virat Kohli tons hand India series
Friday, December 25, 2009
India 317 for 3 (Gambhir 150*, Kohli 107, Lakmal 2-55) beat Sri Lanka 315 for 6 (Tharanga 118, Sangakkara 60, Zaheer 2-49) by seven wickets
Virtually chanceless centuries from Virat Kohli and Gautam Gambhir made sure they would go to their home ground, Feroz Shah Kotla, with the series in the bag. The ease with which they chased down 316 in 48.1 overs, with Virender Sehwag and Sachin Tendulkar out inside the first four overs, and the absences of MS Dhoni and Yuvraj Singh for this match, was remarkable. On a day that youngsters outshone the more familiar performers in the series, Upul Tharanga's first ODI century in 53 innings and more than three years, along with Suranga Lakmal's opening burst finished second-best to the 224-run partnership between the Delhi batsmen.
The Sri Lankan spinners were hampered by the dew, and were not helped by the ease with which the Indian batsmen kept alternating the strike. Kumar Sangakkara's strategy to sit and wait for a mistake in the middle overs confounded equally. Of the 224 runs that Kohli and Gambhir added, they ran 125. As a result, they were not forced to take risks, neither did the required run-rate ever go over 6.7.
That had little bearing on how well Kohli - who scored his maiden international century - and Gambhir played. The main features of Kohli's innings were the flicks into the leg side, and punches off the back foot. Gambhir looked to run the ball off the face of the bat, place it into gaps for couples, and he also made sure he was there till the end.
Lakmal would have happily settled with Sehwag and Tendulkar as his first two international wickets, within seven deliveries and before either batsman had settled down, had Kohli and Gambhir not staged the comeback. Neither batsmen needed to take the aerial route. The only element of risk was Kohli's moving across the stumps, but his bat kept coming down at the right time.
Debutant Thissara Perera went for 28 in his four overs, and was replaced by Lasith Malinga, who helped in opening the floodgates. Kohli flicked him for two boundaries on the leg side, and crashed him through the off side for two more, off consecutive deliveries in his first over. After nine overs, India had galloped along to 70, and Kohli to 26 off 22.
Lakmal continued to get the odd ball to rise awkwardly, but he lacked support from the other end. And once India's run-rate went above the required rate, both the batsmen settled down into milking mode and waited for the loose balls, which Malinga kept providing India with.
With spin came signs that the dew would have an effect on the remainder of the match. In his second over, Suraj Randiv bowled a lob down the leg side, and Kohli took advantage. The boundary again took India ahead of the required rate, and in the next couple of overs both the batsmen reached their fifties.
They cruised towards their centuries, but not before Kohli presented Sri Lanka with the only glimpse of opportunity. He had reached 88, and India 207 for 2 in 33 overs, when he nicked the first ball from Tillakaratne Dilshan. Sangakkara, though, couldn't hold on to a tough chance. The two batsmen then reached their respective centuries mirroring each other - moving from 99 to 100 in consecutive deliveries. In what was the definitive tale of the innings, both got those singles with only four fielders inside the circle.
The century attained, Kohli holed out to long-on, trying to finish off the game early, but Gambhir made sure there were no further mishaps, scoring 47 off the 70 remaining runs.
Tharanga was made to work harder for his seventh century earlier in the day. For the first time in the series, India came out with an effective plan to keep Tharanga and Dilshan quiet in the opening overs. Both Zaheer and Nehra kept two men on the leg-side boundary for Dilshan, the third man was left vacant, but no room was given and neither was he offered anything to drive.
As a result, India managed their first maiden of the series - bowled by Nehra - and not one boundary was conceded in the first five overs. In the first three matches, Sri Lanka reached their 50 in 3.4 overs, 6.3 overs, and 7.2 overs. At those various stages, Sri Lanka had scored 6 for 0, 23 for 0 and 24 for 0 today.
Dilshan fell into the trap and pulled Nehra low to Kohli at fine leg, but in one swift act of acceleration, and solid consolidation thereafter, Tharanga almost single-handedly undid India's improved effort.
India's fielding was a huge improvement over their earlier efforts, but they still dropped Tharanga and Kumar Sangakkara. That cost them 171 runs, and left them chasing 300-plus - a total that did scant justice to the efforts of Zaheer and Nehra who took 4 for 117 between them.
Like Malinga with Kohli later in the match, Ishant Sharma provided Tharanga with the release and the momentum in the 12th over. Ishant provided him driving length, and also width, and was punished with five boundaries in his first over. All of a sudden, Tharanga was 45 off 43 balls.
A period of consolidation followed, and Tharanga and Sangakkara added 126 runs in 23.4 overs without any concern. After Sangakkara's dismissal, and Tharanga's soon after, Perera stunned India with 31 off 14 balls, but Zaheer and Nehra came back well to ensure the damage done was not beyond repair.
Virtually chanceless centuries from Virat Kohli and Gautam Gambhir made sure they would go to their home ground, Feroz Shah Kotla, with the series in the bag. The ease with which they chased down 316 in 48.1 overs, with Virender Sehwag and Sachin Tendulkar out inside the first four overs, and the absences of MS Dhoni and Yuvraj Singh for this match, was remarkable. On a day that youngsters outshone the more familiar performers in the series, Upul Tharanga's first ODI century in 53 innings and more than three years, along with Suranga Lakmal's opening burst finished second-best to the 224-run partnership between the Delhi batsmen.
The Sri Lankan spinners were hampered by the dew, and were not helped by the ease with which the Indian batsmen kept alternating the strike. Kumar Sangakkara's strategy to sit and wait for a mistake in the middle overs confounded equally. Of the 224 runs that Kohli and Gambhir added, they ran 125. As a result, they were not forced to take risks, neither did the required run-rate ever go over 6.7.
That had little bearing on how well Kohli - who scored his maiden international century - and Gambhir played. The main features of Kohli's innings were the flicks into the leg side, and punches off the back foot. Gambhir looked to run the ball off the face of the bat, place it into gaps for couples, and he also made sure he was there till the end.
Lakmal would have happily settled with Sehwag and Tendulkar as his first two international wickets, within seven deliveries and before either batsman had settled down, had Kohli and Gambhir not staged the comeback. Neither batsmen needed to take the aerial route. The only element of risk was Kohli's moving across the stumps, but his bat kept coming down at the right time.
Debutant Thissara Perera went for 28 in his four overs, and was replaced by Lasith Malinga, who helped in opening the floodgates. Kohli flicked him for two boundaries on the leg side, and crashed him through the off side for two more, off consecutive deliveries in his first over. After nine overs, India had galloped along to 70, and Kohli to 26 off 22.
Lakmal continued to get the odd ball to rise awkwardly, but he lacked support from the other end. And once India's run-rate went above the required rate, both the batsmen settled down into milking mode and waited for the loose balls, which Malinga kept providing India with.
With spin came signs that the dew would have an effect on the remainder of the match. In his second over, Suraj Randiv bowled a lob down the leg side, and Kohli took advantage. The boundary again took India ahead of the required rate, and in the next couple of overs both the batsmen reached their fifties.
They cruised towards their centuries, but not before Kohli presented Sri Lanka with the only glimpse of opportunity. He had reached 88, and India 207 for 2 in 33 overs, when he nicked the first ball from Tillakaratne Dilshan. Sangakkara, though, couldn't hold on to a tough chance. The two batsmen then reached their respective centuries mirroring each other - moving from 99 to 100 in consecutive deliveries. In what was the definitive tale of the innings, both got those singles with only four fielders inside the circle.
The century attained, Kohli holed out to long-on, trying to finish off the game early, but Gambhir made sure there were no further mishaps, scoring 47 off the 70 remaining runs.
Tharanga was made to work harder for his seventh century earlier in the day. For the first time in the series, India came out with an effective plan to keep Tharanga and Dilshan quiet in the opening overs. Both Zaheer and Nehra kept two men on the leg-side boundary for Dilshan, the third man was left vacant, but no room was given and neither was he offered anything to drive.
As a result, India managed their first maiden of the series - bowled by Nehra - and not one boundary was conceded in the first five overs. In the first three matches, Sri Lanka reached their 50 in 3.4 overs, 6.3 overs, and 7.2 overs. At those various stages, Sri Lanka had scored 6 for 0, 23 for 0 and 24 for 0 today.
Dilshan fell into the trap and pulled Nehra low to Kohli at fine leg, but in one swift act of acceleration, and solid consolidation thereafter, Tharanga almost single-handedly undid India's improved effort.
India's fielding was a huge improvement over their earlier efforts, but they still dropped Tharanga and Kumar Sangakkara. That cost them 171 runs, and left them chasing 300-plus - a total that did scant justice to the efforts of Zaheer and Nehra who took 4 for 117 between them.
Like Malinga with Kohli later in the match, Ishant Sharma provided Tharanga with the release and the momentum in the 12th over. Ishant provided him driving length, and also width, and was punished with five boundaries in his first over. All of a sudden, Tharanga was 45 off 43 balls.
A period of consolidation followed, and Tharanga and Sangakkara added 126 runs in 23.4 overs without any concern. After Sangakkara's dismissal, and Tharanga's soon after, Perera stunned India with 31 off 14 balls, but Zaheer and Nehra came back well to ensure the damage done was not beyond repair.
JNTU to relax credits for Telangana hit students
Hyderabad: Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad (JNTU-H) is planning to relax the number of credits needed by students to get a promotion to the next year. The decision was taken in view of the ongoing separate Telangana agitation in the city. While currently 50 per cent of the total credits (unit of marks) are required to pass from one year to another, for students who went through the Telangana turmoil, the required percentage might be just 40 to 45.
The university authorities have set up a committee to look into the damage on the academic activities on campus to decide on what should be the required pass percentage for academic year 2009-10. The exams of JNTU for the year are scheduled to be held from Jan 2 as they got postponed due to separate Telangana struggle in the state.
"We will decide the percentage of reduction only in 2010 depending upon the number of students who failed due to their academic disruptions. While the decision will be taken only in the next year, we assure the students that they do not have to worry about how the turmoil in the state will affect their grades," said D N Reddy, vice-chancellor, JNTU, Hyderabad.
The university authorities have set up a committee to look into the damage on the academic activities on campus to decide on what should be the required pass percentage for academic year 2009-10. The exams of JNTU for the year are scheduled to be held from Jan 2 as they got postponed due to separate Telangana struggle in the state.
"We will decide the percentage of reduction only in 2010 depending upon the number of students who failed due to their academic disruptions. While the decision will be taken only in the next year, we assure the students that they do not have to worry about how the turmoil in the state will affect their grades," said D N Reddy, vice-chancellor, JNTU, Hyderabad.
INFO REGARDIN HOLIDAYS 4M 26 DEC TO 31 DEC
Thursday, December 24, 2009
Grams: “TECHNOLOGY”
E Mail: pa2registrar@jntuh.ac.in Phone: Off: +91–40–32422253
Res: +91–40–32517275
Fax: +91–40–23158665
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
(Established by Andhra Pradesh Act No.30 of 2008)
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085, Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. E. Saibaba Reddy
B.Tech., M.E. (Hons. Roorkee) Ph.D. (Nottingham, UK)
Post Doc. (Halifax, Canada), Post Doc. (Birmingham, UK)
CE, FIE,FIGS, MIWRS, MISRMTT, MISET, FIAH, MINCA MISTE, MABS
Professor of Civil Engineering &
Registrar I/c.,
No:JNTUH/Vacn./2009
24th December 2009
Circular
JNT University Hyderabad declares Winter vacation from 26th to 31st December 2009 for all its constituent and Campus Colleges and Academic Units including JNTUH College of Engg. Jagityal and all affiliated Colleges of JNTU Hyderabad. All the above institutions remain closed during the above Vacation Period.
All the Examinations Scheduled during this period are stand postponed and the revised schedule will be announced later.
Sd-
Registrar
E Mail: pa2registrar@jntuh.ac.in Phone: Off: +91–40–32422253
Res: +91–40–32517275
Fax: +91–40–23158665
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
(Established by Andhra Pradesh Act No.30 of 2008)
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085, Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. E. Saibaba Reddy
B.Tech., M.E. (Hons. Roorkee) Ph.D. (Nottingham, UK)
Post Doc. (Halifax, Canada), Post Doc. (Birmingham, UK)
CE, FIE,FIGS, MIWRS, MISRMTT, MISET, FIAH, MINCA MISTE, MABS
Professor of Civil Engineering &
Registrar I/c.,
No:JNTUH/Vacn./2009
24th December 2009
Circular
JNT University Hyderabad declares Winter vacation from 26th to 31st December 2009 for all its constituent and Campus Colleges and Academic Units including JNTUH College of Engg. Jagityal and all affiliated Colleges of JNTU Hyderabad. All the above institutions remain closed during the above Vacation Period.
All the Examinations Scheduled during this period are stand postponed and the revised schedule will be announced later.
Sd-
Registrar
INDIA VERSUS SRILANKA 4 ODI NEWS
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Sri Lanka see opportunity in India's injuries
Big Picture
The 2-1 scoreline is not unexpected given the way India have pushed Sri Lanka to the brink in all but one game - a Twenty20 - played in the limited-overs leg of the tour. But now, with the home team missing two match-winners, a hurting Sri Lanka have a realistic chance of leveling the series.
This will be the first time since MS Dhoni's debut in 2004 that India play an ODI without him and Yuvraj Singh. Dhoni has often said that missing Yuvraj is a big blow, so how India cope with the loss of their captain and best batsman in ODIs in addition to Yuvraj will be crucial.
The tour has seen so many players succumbing to injuries it's a surprise the rest have managed to get so far. Sri Lanka have lost the services of Thilan Thushara, Muttiah Muralitharan, Dilhara Fernando and Angelo Mathews. Nuwan Kulasekara missed the Tests but returned for the shorter versions. Yuvraj had a recurrence of his finger injury and has been indefinitely ruled out. Sreesanth is yet to feature after getting the flu, while Lasith Malinga overcame it in time for the last game. Thankfully, Tillakaratne Dilshan and Virender Sehwag overcame minor scares.
But there is always fear - especially among bowlers - of another injury around the corner. Three of them have shouldered the burden of carrying their respective attacks: for the hosts, the experienced duo of Harbhajan Singh (187.2 overs bowled so far) and comeback man Zaheer Khan (131) are in need of breaks. On the other hand, Sri Lanka thrust the rookie Chanaka Welegedara (126 overs) into the forefront on his first major series and he will be longing for a breather at the business end of a testing tour. This is the start of another busy season for India and there isn't much time to think ahead. Wrapping up the series in Kolkata will allow India to rest weary players ahead of the Bangladesh tour starting January 4. Sri Lanka also feature in the tri-series that kicks off that tour but, needing to win both their remaining matches in India, cannot afford the luxury of rotation.
The pitch, one that's expected to play slow and low in the latter half, will favour India's spinners who found rhythm and confidence in Cuttack. Chilly temperatures, the dew factor and a slow-paced track mean that the bowlers will need to produce another special performance. With bitter cold and early morning fog expected to have a telling impact in Delhi, the venue for the fifth match, India will be keen to wrap up the series here.
Tillakaratne Dilshan v Harbhajan Singh and Ravindra Jadeja: Sri Lanka's strength lies, keeping with tradition, at the top of the order. In Tillakaratne Dilshan they have a batsman at the height of his powers, equally adept at firing in the first over and taking charge of the slog overs. A converted opener, Dilshan has acquitted himself superbly this year and his centuries in Rajkot and Cuttack kept India sweating all the way. His ability to play unconventional shots on either side of the stumps makes it critical for the spinners to plot their modus operandi against him with care. In the first match of the series, Dilshan collected 36 runs from 23 deliveries faced against Ravindra Jadeja but was more sedate against Harbhajan Singh, who allowed just 17 from 26 balls before he bowled Dilshan for 160. In the second ODI, Dilshan took 33 runs from 27 balls faced from Harbhajan, but just 18 from the 33 Jadeja bowled at him. Dilshan didn't last long enough to face spin in Cuttack, and if the pair comes up against him tomorrow, the margin for error will be miniscule.
Lasith Malinga v Virender Sehwag: Lasith Malinga's ability to sling out top-order batsmen hasn't been evident recently on the international stage, owing largely to the injuries that have restricted him to just 10 ODIs in 2009. In the absence of Muttiah Muralitharan and Dilhara Fernando, Sri Lanka's most experienced bowler has to deliver early if Sri Lanka want to keep Virender Sehwag quiet. Fast bowlers have accounted for Sehwag in his last nine innings, and getting him out early in every game was crucial to Australia's recent series win in India. On his comeback in Cuttack, Malinga's first over cost 16 with Sehwag blasting three fours. Sehwag was dismissed by Chanaka Welegedara and didn't get a chance to face Malinga further, but sparks could fly if they face off in Kolkata.
Team news
Virat Kohli will step in for Yuvraj and hope to build on his impressive 54 last week.
India: 1 Virender Sehwag (capt), 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Virat Kohli, 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Dinesh Karthik (wk), 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Ishant Sharma, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Sri Lanka don't have any new fitness worries but they need to address their middle-order problems. Chamara Kapugedera struggled for fluency in Cuttack before a loose shot sent him back, and Sri Lanka should really reconsider Sanath Jayasuriya over Thilan Samaraweera not least because of the left-arm spinning option he creates.
Sri Lanka: 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt/wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Sanath Jayasuriya/Chamara Kapugedera, 6 Thilina Kandamby, 7 Nuwan Kulasekara, 8 Suraj Randiv, 9 Lasith Malinga, 10 Ajantha Mendis, 11 Chanaka Welegedara.
Pitch and conditions
Kolkata's Eden Gardens is set to host an ODI after nearly three years. It last hosted an ODI in February 2007, when Sri Lanka toured India for a short series before the World Cup. The dew factor is expected to play a large role and with a 2.30pm start, and the sun setting fairly early, the teams could have some slippery conditions while fielding under lights.
Stats and trivia
* The highest ODI total at the Eden Gardens is Sri Lanka's 309 in 49.4 overs against Pakistan in 1997.
* Head-to-head in Kolkata, India and Sri Lanka have each won and lost a game, with the third being ruined by February rain.
* The largest margin of victory in an ODI at this venue is India's 102-run win over West Indies in in 1993.
Quotes
"We have to get back to scoring runs so that we can put pressure on the opposition. It does not matter what team you are. If you are under pressure, you will lose wickets. Good sides make their own luck."
Trevor Bayliss, Sri Lanka's coach, has put the onus on the batsmen.
Big Picture
The 2-1 scoreline is not unexpected given the way India have pushed Sri Lanka to the brink in all but one game - a Twenty20 - played in the limited-overs leg of the tour. But now, with the home team missing two match-winners, a hurting Sri Lanka have a realistic chance of leveling the series.
This will be the first time since MS Dhoni's debut in 2004 that India play an ODI without him and Yuvraj Singh. Dhoni has often said that missing Yuvraj is a big blow, so how India cope with the loss of their captain and best batsman in ODIs in addition to Yuvraj will be crucial.
The tour has seen so many players succumbing to injuries it's a surprise the rest have managed to get so far. Sri Lanka have lost the services of Thilan Thushara, Muttiah Muralitharan, Dilhara Fernando and Angelo Mathews. Nuwan Kulasekara missed the Tests but returned for the shorter versions. Yuvraj had a recurrence of his finger injury and has been indefinitely ruled out. Sreesanth is yet to feature after getting the flu, while Lasith Malinga overcame it in time for the last game. Thankfully, Tillakaratne Dilshan and Virender Sehwag overcame minor scares.
But there is always fear - especially among bowlers - of another injury around the corner. Three of them have shouldered the burden of carrying their respective attacks: for the hosts, the experienced duo of Harbhajan Singh (187.2 overs bowled so far) and comeback man Zaheer Khan (131) are in need of breaks. On the other hand, Sri Lanka thrust the rookie Chanaka Welegedara (126 overs) into the forefront on his first major series and he will be longing for a breather at the business end of a testing tour. This is the start of another busy season for India and there isn't much time to think ahead. Wrapping up the series in Kolkata will allow India to rest weary players ahead of the Bangladesh tour starting January 4. Sri Lanka also feature in the tri-series that kicks off that tour but, needing to win both their remaining matches in India, cannot afford the luxury of rotation.
The pitch, one that's expected to play slow and low in the latter half, will favour India's spinners who found rhythm and confidence in Cuttack. Chilly temperatures, the dew factor and a slow-paced track mean that the bowlers will need to produce another special performance. With bitter cold and early morning fog expected to have a telling impact in Delhi, the venue for the fifth match, India will be keen to wrap up the series here.
Tillakaratne Dilshan v Harbhajan Singh and Ravindra Jadeja: Sri Lanka's strength lies, keeping with tradition, at the top of the order. In Tillakaratne Dilshan they have a batsman at the height of his powers, equally adept at firing in the first over and taking charge of the slog overs. A converted opener, Dilshan has acquitted himself superbly this year and his centuries in Rajkot and Cuttack kept India sweating all the way. His ability to play unconventional shots on either side of the stumps makes it critical for the spinners to plot their modus operandi against him with care. In the first match of the series, Dilshan collected 36 runs from 23 deliveries faced against Ravindra Jadeja but was more sedate against Harbhajan Singh, who allowed just 17 from 26 balls before he bowled Dilshan for 160. In the second ODI, Dilshan took 33 runs from 27 balls faced from Harbhajan, but just 18 from the 33 Jadeja bowled at him. Dilshan didn't last long enough to face spin in Cuttack, and if the pair comes up against him tomorrow, the margin for error will be miniscule.
Lasith Malinga v Virender Sehwag: Lasith Malinga's ability to sling out top-order batsmen hasn't been evident recently on the international stage, owing largely to the injuries that have restricted him to just 10 ODIs in 2009. In the absence of Muttiah Muralitharan and Dilhara Fernando, Sri Lanka's most experienced bowler has to deliver early if Sri Lanka want to keep Virender Sehwag quiet. Fast bowlers have accounted for Sehwag in his last nine innings, and getting him out early in every game was crucial to Australia's recent series win in India. On his comeback in Cuttack, Malinga's first over cost 16 with Sehwag blasting three fours. Sehwag was dismissed by Chanaka Welegedara and didn't get a chance to face Malinga further, but sparks could fly if they face off in Kolkata.
Team news
Virat Kohli will step in for Yuvraj and hope to build on his impressive 54 last week.
India: 1 Virender Sehwag (capt), 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Virat Kohli, 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Dinesh Karthik (wk), 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Ishant Sharma, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Sri Lanka don't have any new fitness worries but they need to address their middle-order problems. Chamara Kapugedera struggled for fluency in Cuttack before a loose shot sent him back, and Sri Lanka should really reconsider Sanath Jayasuriya over Thilan Samaraweera not least because of the left-arm spinning option he creates.
Sri Lanka: 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt/wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Sanath Jayasuriya/Chamara Kapugedera, 6 Thilina Kandamby, 7 Nuwan Kulasekara, 8 Suraj Randiv, 9 Lasith Malinga, 10 Ajantha Mendis, 11 Chanaka Welegedara.
Pitch and conditions
Kolkata's Eden Gardens is set to host an ODI after nearly three years. It last hosted an ODI in February 2007, when Sri Lanka toured India for a short series before the World Cup. The dew factor is expected to play a large role and with a 2.30pm start, and the sun setting fairly early, the teams could have some slippery conditions while fielding under lights.
Stats and trivia
* The highest ODI total at the Eden Gardens is Sri Lanka's 309 in 49.4 overs against Pakistan in 1997.
* Head-to-head in Kolkata, India and Sri Lanka have each won and lost a game, with the third being ruined by February rain.
* The largest margin of victory in an ODI at this venue is India's 102-run win over West Indies in in 1993.
Quotes
"We have to get back to scoring runs so that we can put pressure on the opposition. It does not matter what team you are. If you are under pressure, you will lose wickets. Good sides make their own luck."
Trevor Bayliss, Sri Lanka's coach, has put the onus on the batsmen.
CSE 3yr CLASS TIMETABLE
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
MON - OS,AI,IS,CD,(CN/UML LAB)
TUE- OOAD,(CD/OS LAB),IS,AI,OS
WED - OOAD , IS , CD , AI , CN , (LIB)
THU - CN,OS, OOAD, IS, CD, (204*7)
FRI - AI,IS, CN , OOAD, (LIB) , OS, CD
SAT - OS , OOAD, AI, CD, CN , (SPORTS)
PERIODS TIMINGS
1 : 8.45 TO 9.40
2 : 9.40 - 10.35
3 : 10-45 TO 11.40
4 : 11.40 - 12.35
5 : 1.25 - 2.15
6 : 2.15 - 3.00
7 : 3 TO 3.50
TUE- OOAD,(CD/OS LAB),IS,AI,OS
WED - OOAD , IS , CD , AI , CN , (LIB)
THU - CN,OS, OOAD, IS, CD, (204*7)
FRI - AI,IS, CN , OOAD, (LIB) , OS, CD
SAT - OS , OOAD, AI, CD, CN , (SPORTS)
PERIODS TIMINGS
1 : 8.45 TO 9.40
2 : 9.40 - 10.35
3 : 10-45 TO 11.40
4 : 11.40 - 12.35
5 : 1.25 - 2.15
6 : 2.15 - 3.00
7 : 3 TO 3.50
India Versus Srilanka 3 ODI News
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Key players ruled out
Nuwan Kulasekara and Lasith Malinga at the Sri Lankan nets session, Cuttack, December 20, 2009
Nuwan Kulasekara and Lasith Malinga could get some action ©
Big Picture
The build-up to this game has been dominated by the two-match ban handed down to MS Dhoni for India's appallingly slow over-rate in Nagpur. With Dhoni out of the fray, Sri Lanka's own woes have been obscured. Angelo Mathews, who clinched victory in Nagpur, is the latest to join the incapacitated list, with Thissara Perera flying in to take his place, and it's still uncertain whether Lasith Malinga will be risked after missing the first two games. The missing-in-action theme has affected India too, though Yuvraj Singh is expected to be fit to shore up a middle order that will sorely miss Dhoni's remarkable consistency.
The bigger concern for India is the fielding, or lack of it. The number of catches dropped has gone into double-figures, and the ground-fielding was equally dismal in the last game. Both seniors and juniors have been equally culpable, and Mike Young would have watched with some horror from the dressing room as even the basics were ignored.
Sri Lanka haven't been exceptional in the field either, but they do have two batsmen, Tillakaratne Dilshan and Kumar Sangakkara, in prime form. There was also a fine debut for Suraj Randiv, and a moderately successful return to the limelight for Ajantha Mendis, whose dismissal of Sachin Tendulkar set India back in Nagpur. India's bowling woes are more focussed on the opening overs, where not one man has been able to put the slightest pressure on Upul Tharanga or Dilshan. Old-ball mastery won them the game in Rajkot, but raggedness with the new one left them with too much to do in the second match.
Watch out for...
Yuvraj Singh: Ever since he established himself as one of the bulwarks of India's one-day batting, rarely has a series gone by without Yuvraj playing at least one defining innings. An injured finger and flu kept him out of the opening two games, but if his Twenty20 blitz in Mohali was any guide, he certainly isn't lacking form. Against an attack missing Dilhara Fernando, Muttiah Muralitharan and Mathews, his nonchalant heaves over midwicket could well prove decisive.
Spinners: The slow blowers have traditionally enjoyed Cuttack. When India beat West Indies in the run-up to the last World Cup, India's contingent took six wickets in a low-scoring encounter, and last year it was Harbhajan Singh and Yuvraj that were the difference in a free-scoring match with England.
Team news
Dinesh Karthik will take Dhoni's place, while Virat Kohli, despite a sprightly 54 in the last game, will have to make way if Yuvraj recovers fully. There could also be a rejigging of the pace attack, with Zaheer and Ashish Nehra both far more comfortable with the old ball. Praveen Kumar lacks the pace to hustle batsmen early on, especially in conditions where there's little or no movement, and that could see Ishant Sharma take his place.
India: (probable) 1 Virender Sehwag (capt), 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Yuvraj Singh/Virat Kohli, 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Dinesh Karthik (wk), 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Ishant Sharma, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Given their injury concerns, it's hard to predict Sri Lanka's line-up. But Mathews' absence does pave the way for Sanath Jayasuriya's return, especially in low and slow conditions where his left-arm spin could be a big factor. Suranga Lakmal didn't impress much on debut, and there could be a recall for Nuwan Kulasekara. The big plus though would be Malinga's return. In Fernando's absence, Sri Lanka have lacked a bowler who can hurry the batsmen.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt & wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Thilina Kandamby, 6 Sanath Jayasuriya, 7 Suraj Randiv, 8 Nuwan Kulasekara/Suranga Lakmal, 9 Ajantha Mendis, 10 Chanaka Welegedara, 11 Lasith Malinga.
Pitch and conditions
A bright, sunny day is predicted, and it won't be excessively cold at night either. Teams only one score in excess of 300, and the conditions could make for a tight game with moderate scores rather than Rajkot-like ones.
Stats and Trivia
Teams average 33.65 runs per wicket at the Barabati Stadium, the sixth-highest for grounds in India that have hosted more than ten ODIs.
However, the scoring rate in Cuttack is among the lowest in the country with 4.72 per over.
Quotes
"There is no extra pressure as a captain with everybody contributing for the team."
Virender Sehwag isn't losing any sleep over his new role for the next two games.
"We made a lot of mistakes on the field and picked up more injuries but still gave the opposition a hard run."
Kumar Sangakkara applauds his troops for rising above the mess.
Nuwan Kulasekara and Lasith Malinga at the Sri Lankan nets session, Cuttack, December 20, 2009
Nuwan Kulasekara and Lasith Malinga could get some action ©
Big Picture
The build-up to this game has been dominated by the two-match ban handed down to MS Dhoni for India's appallingly slow over-rate in Nagpur. With Dhoni out of the fray, Sri Lanka's own woes have been obscured. Angelo Mathews, who clinched victory in Nagpur, is the latest to join the incapacitated list, with Thissara Perera flying in to take his place, and it's still uncertain whether Lasith Malinga will be risked after missing the first two games. The missing-in-action theme has affected India too, though Yuvraj Singh is expected to be fit to shore up a middle order that will sorely miss Dhoni's remarkable consistency.
The bigger concern for India is the fielding, or lack of it. The number of catches dropped has gone into double-figures, and the ground-fielding was equally dismal in the last game. Both seniors and juniors have been equally culpable, and Mike Young would have watched with some horror from the dressing room as even the basics were ignored.
Sri Lanka haven't been exceptional in the field either, but they do have two batsmen, Tillakaratne Dilshan and Kumar Sangakkara, in prime form. There was also a fine debut for Suraj Randiv, and a moderately successful return to the limelight for Ajantha Mendis, whose dismissal of Sachin Tendulkar set India back in Nagpur. India's bowling woes are more focussed on the opening overs, where not one man has been able to put the slightest pressure on Upul Tharanga or Dilshan. Old-ball mastery won them the game in Rajkot, but raggedness with the new one left them with too much to do in the second match.
Watch out for...
Yuvraj Singh: Ever since he established himself as one of the bulwarks of India's one-day batting, rarely has a series gone by without Yuvraj playing at least one defining innings. An injured finger and flu kept him out of the opening two games, but if his Twenty20 blitz in Mohali was any guide, he certainly isn't lacking form. Against an attack missing Dilhara Fernando, Muttiah Muralitharan and Mathews, his nonchalant heaves over midwicket could well prove decisive.
Spinners: The slow blowers have traditionally enjoyed Cuttack. When India beat West Indies in the run-up to the last World Cup, India's contingent took six wickets in a low-scoring encounter, and last year it was Harbhajan Singh and Yuvraj that were the difference in a free-scoring match with England.
Team news
Dinesh Karthik will take Dhoni's place, while Virat Kohli, despite a sprightly 54 in the last game, will have to make way if Yuvraj recovers fully. There could also be a rejigging of the pace attack, with Zaheer and Ashish Nehra both far more comfortable with the old ball. Praveen Kumar lacks the pace to hustle batsmen early on, especially in conditions where there's little or no movement, and that could see Ishant Sharma take his place.
India: (probable) 1 Virender Sehwag (capt), 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 Yuvraj Singh/Virat Kohli, 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Dinesh Karthik (wk), 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Zaheer Khan, 10 Ishant Sharma, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Given their injury concerns, it's hard to predict Sri Lanka's line-up. But Mathews' absence does pave the way for Sanath Jayasuriya's return, especially in low and slow conditions where his left-arm spin could be a big factor. Suranga Lakmal didn't impress much on debut, and there could be a recall for Nuwan Kulasekara. The big plus though would be Malinga's return. In Fernando's absence, Sri Lanka have lacked a bowler who can hurry the batsmen.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt & wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Thilina Kandamby, 6 Sanath Jayasuriya, 7 Suraj Randiv, 8 Nuwan Kulasekara/Suranga Lakmal, 9 Ajantha Mendis, 10 Chanaka Welegedara, 11 Lasith Malinga.
Pitch and conditions
A bright, sunny day is predicted, and it won't be excessively cold at night either. Teams only one score in excess of 300, and the conditions could make for a tight game with moderate scores rather than Rajkot-like ones.
Stats and Trivia
Teams average 33.65 runs per wicket at the Barabati Stadium, the sixth-highest for grounds in India that have hosted more than ten ODIs.
However, the scoring rate in Cuttack is among the lowest in the country with 4.72 per over.
Quotes
"There is no extra pressure as a captain with everybody contributing for the team."
Virender Sehwag isn't losing any sleep over his new role for the next two games.
"We made a lot of mistakes on the field and picked up more injuries but still gave the opposition a hard run."
Kumar Sangakkara applauds his troops for rising above the mess.
Dhoni banned 4 next 2 ODI versus srilanka
Friday, December 18, 2009
MS Dhoni banned for two ODIs
December 19, 2009
MS Dhoni, the Indian captain, has been banned for two ODIs because India maintained a slow over-rate during the second match against Sri Lanka in Nagpur, according to television reports. The ban is likely to be effective immediately, which means Dhoni will be unavailable for the games in Cuttack and Kolkata, returning only for the final ODI in Delhi.
The second ODI ended about 45 minutes after the scheduled finish time because of frequent discussions between the Indian players during the closing stages of Sri Lanka's chase. The visitors won the game by three wickets to level the five-match series 1-1. The decision to ban Dhoni was taken by match referee Jeff Crowe.
Sri Lanka were penalised for their slow over-rate during the second Twenty20 international against India in Mohali after falling two overs short of their target. The captain Kumar Sangakkara was fined 40% of his match fee while the rest of the team was docked 20% each. Crowe said Sangakkara just escaped a much bigger penalty.
December 19, 2009
MS Dhoni, the Indian captain, has been banned for two ODIs because India maintained a slow over-rate during the second match against Sri Lanka in Nagpur, according to television reports. The ban is likely to be effective immediately, which means Dhoni will be unavailable for the games in Cuttack and Kolkata, returning only for the final ODI in Delhi.
The second ODI ended about 45 minutes after the scheduled finish time because of frequent discussions between the Indian players during the closing stages of Sri Lanka's chase. The visitors won the game by three wickets to level the five-match series 1-1. The decision to ban Dhoni was taken by match referee Jeff Crowe.
Sri Lanka were penalised for their slow over-rate during the second Twenty20 international against India in Mohali after falling two overs short of their target. The captain Kumar Sangakkara was fined 40% of his match fee while the rest of the team was docked 20% each. Crowe said Sangakkara just escaped a much bigger penalty.
INDIA VERSUS SRILANKA 2 ODI NEWS
1)India hold the edge on run-friendly pitch
Virender Sehwag prepares his bat for another onslaught, Nagpur, December 17, 2009
Virender Sehwag works on his bat ahead of the second ODI in Nagpur © Associated Press
Big Picture
The bowlers will head into Nagpur with the Rajkot run fest on their minds, but they won't get much relief from another hard track at the Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium. India have the momentum and victory in Nagpur will give them a formidable 2-0 lead in the five-match series. Making it worse for Sri Lanka is the fact that they are down two bowlers. Muttiah Muralitharan and Dilhara Fernando have been ruled out for the series, meaning the visitors have two fresh faces, both potential debutants, which will not help a side aiming to level the series. It will take a huge effort for them to turn the tide their way on this surface.
The most alarming feature of the limited-overs leg of this tour has been the fielding of both sides; on what is believed to be another belter of a track, bowling straight and full and, most importantly, taking every chance will be paramount. The fast bowlers on either side were carted around for the first half of both innings in Rajkot, and the epidemic of spilling catches continued from the Tests and Twenty20s. Three catches and one half chance to Zaheer Khan went down, taking India's drop tally from three limited-overs games this past week to an even dozen.
For one side aiming to tighten their grasp on the series, and the other attempting to clutch a piece of it, wrapping their fingers around the key moments will be decisive.
Form guide
(last five completed matches, most recent first)
India - WLLLW
Sri Lanka - LLLWL
Watch out for...
Mahela Jayawardene: Sri Lanka's former captain has experienced an unusual run of form in 2009 where he either gets a start and can't convert or falls early. In 23 innings this year, he has a century and three half-centuries; his next-highest score is 33 and three times he's been dismissed without scoring. The law of averages says it's about time for a century, but it will be against a side off which he has only one hundred in 55 innings. To do so, Jayawardene will need to get over his struggles against India's spinners, who have now dismissed him five times - six if you count the run out in Rajkot during a Ravindra Jadeja over - from his seven ODI innings against them in 2009.
Gautam Gambhir: He's been India's most consistent Test batsman this year but his figures aren't so hot in ODIs. His only century came against Sri Lanka in the first week of February and since then Gambhir has managed four half-centuries. For a determined player, who has made a superb effort to convert fifties into centuries in Tests, changing a habit that hampered him for some time, doing the same in ODIs must be a goal. Given the nature of the Nagpur track - India eased past 350 runs when they played Australia here in October - it is tough to visualise one of the top three not getting a big score. Gambhir has been able to bat at the top in only ten of 20 innings in 2009; if he gets the chance to bat at No. 3 tomorrow, count on a significant innings.
The batting Powerplay: This five-over block turned out to be a bit of a worry for both sides. In Rajkot, India seemed on course for 450 before they lost Sehwag, MS Dhoni and Gambhir while scoring just 33 runs during their batting Powerplay, taken after 34 overs. Sri Lanka opted for theirs at 291 for 1 after 35 overs and scored 21 runs off the first over, but managed 32 for 3 from the next four. And that was where the match turned.
Team news
Yuvraj Singh is almost ruled out - he has the flu, in addition to his finger injury and missed practice on Thursday - but Sehwag has been cleared to play after picking up a knee injury in Nagpur. The batting will remain the same as the first ODI, though Sudeep Tyagi may just fancy a debut ahead of Praveen Kumar.
India: 1 Virender Sehwag, 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 MS Dhoni (capt & wk), 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Virat Kohli, 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Praveen Kumar/Sudeep Tyagi, 10 Zaheer Khan, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Apart from the injuries to Murali and Fernando, Sri Lanka also had to sweat on Lasith Malinga's fitness. He missed the first match and the management will be hopeful of his return to replace Fernando. If not, it could mean a debut for rookie fast bowler Suranga Lakmal, who teamed up with the squad today, or a spinner coming in. If it is the latter, Ajantha Mendis remains the safe bet but one of Muthumudalige Pushpakumara or Suraj Randiv could debut.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt & wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Sanath Jayasuriya, 6 Thilan Samaraweera, 7 Thilina Kandamby, 8 Angelo Mathews, 9 Nuwan Kulasekara, 10 Chanaka Welegedara/Ajantha Mendis/ Muthumudalige Pushpakumara, 11 Lasith Malinga/Suranga Lakmal.
Pitch and conditions
This will be only the second one-day international played at this venue - the first was a run fest. India racked up 354 against Australia and then won by 99 runs. The pitch is expected to be conducive for run-making, as it was during the Twenty20 when Sri Lanka made 216 in 20 overs. Scattered showers are forecast by the weather bureau, with temperatures of 27C predicted.
Stats and trivia
* Virender Sehwag, during the course of his 102-ball 146, was most severe on Angelo Mathews, plundering 27 runs off 10 balls.
* Harbhajan Singh was India's best bowler in the face of an onslaught from Sri Lanka's top order. It showed in his figures against centurion Tillakaratne Dilshan: in 26 balls bowled to Dilshan, the batsman only managed 17 runs.
Quotes
"I expect scores of over 300 for sure. But the fast bowlers will definitely get some help early on with the new ball, and fielding first may not be a bad option."
Chief curator Praveen Hingnekar promises there won't be a repeat of Rajkot.
2)Dhoni worried by inept fielding
Dhoni defends flat trACKS
* After a glut of runs in the Tests and Twenty20s against Sri Lanka, the first one-dayer in Rajkot also turned out be a bowler's nightmare raising questions over the quality of pitches in India, but MS Dhoni defended the curators.
* "Wickets are not easy to prepare. You try to get a good wicket and it turns out to be a flat one," he said. "The Kanpur Test the wicket was flat but still the game ended one and a half days' before schedule. In the last four games the wickets have been consistent and batter-friendly. It's easy to criticise preparation of wickets."
The Indian batting machine is in prime form, but the shoddy fielding has captain MS Dhoni worried. Three chances were grassed by India during Sri Lanka's spirited pursuit of 415 in the first ODI in Rajkot. That added to some appalling fielding in the two Twenty20s took the dropped catches' tally to 12, over 90 overs of limited-overs cricket in one week. And then there were the missed run-outs.
"We were fielding well in patches and not dropping catches at the international level," Dhoni said in Nagpur ahead of Friday's second ODI. "You may drop the odd difficult catch but straightforward chances need to be taken. In the last three-four games we have dropped a lot of regulation catches. Of course it bothers me.
"At the same time it will be solved at some point because of the effort that we are putting in. We are hoping we don't drop catches in this game."
India did hold their nerve in the field towards the end of the Rajkot game, when Sri Lanka needed only 15 runs in the final two overs. Two run-outs in the penultimate over and a Sachin Tendulkar catch off the third-last delivery helped India edge home by three runs.
The bowling from Zaheer Khan and Ashish Nehra at the death, another facet where India haven't excelled, came in for praise from Dhoni. "It was one of the best in the past year. I have always said we had not been very consistent with the death bowling," he said. "In the last game, in the last five overs we gave away only 27 runs. It was a very good effort.
"Ashish bowled five overs in a row. There was a bit of reverse-swing going, which actually helped us a bit."
Dhoni said that on superb batting tracks like in Rajkot, the key is to stop singles. "Normally you don't get wickets like that. It was not a big ground with the straight boundary not more than 60-65 yards. Since the wicket was so nice, it was easy for the batsmen to clear the field. It's important not to give easy singles."
Looking ahead to the second one-dayer in Nagpur, Dhoni said he expected another run-fest. India racked up 354 when they played Australia in an ODI last month, and 401 runs were scored in the Twenty20 against Sri Lanka last week. "In the last T20 game here there was good bounce. The wicket for the match looks like good and flat. I had a conversation with the curator."
3)Dead tracks prompt Jayawardene to bat for bowlers
After more than 800 runs were plundered in the first ODI in Rajkot, Mahela Jayawardene has called for lifting restrictions on bowlers, including relaxing the one-bouncer-an-over rule and leniency in the definition of a wide in ODIs.
"I have always been critical of the fact that bowlers now have to bowl in the 'strike zone' basically," Jayawardene said ahead of the second one-dayer in Nagpur. "You can't bowl down the leg side. Anything outside the off stump is a wide.
"With the Power Plays and all the restrictions it's important we give bowlers leverage as well. Another option would be to give them another bouncer. Give them two bouncers an over. Restrictions are probably easing up and have given them a bit more in third Power Play. But we need to balance it out a bit more."
It has been a batsman-dominated tour so far, with big runs scored in the Tests and Twenty20s. In the first ODI on Tuesday, Sri Lanka fell three short of overhauling India's 414, which would have made it the second-highest successful chase ever.
Jayawardene expected plenty of runs in Nagpur as well but said the bigger size of the ground should make the totals lower than in the first ODI. "It was a really good wicket at Rajkot. It was a fast outfield and smaller ground. History shows it's a high scoring ground," he said. "Here it's a bigger ground but a really good wicket as well. We need to adjust to that and to the different combinations. It's a fresh start."
India's batting unit is working well and the loss of three first-choice bowlers - Muttiah Muralitharan, Thilan Thushara and Dilhara Fernando - to injury adds to Sri Lanka's worries. Jayawardene, though, was confident the replacement bowlers would step up. "I don't see a problem. Obviously injuries in the past have taken good players away from us but we have not stopped playing or winning. It's a good opportunity for another guy to show what he's capable of."
Virender Sehwag prepares his bat for another onslaught, Nagpur, December 17, 2009
Virender Sehwag works on his bat ahead of the second ODI in Nagpur © Associated Press
Big Picture
The bowlers will head into Nagpur with the Rajkot run fest on their minds, but they won't get much relief from another hard track at the Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium. India have the momentum and victory in Nagpur will give them a formidable 2-0 lead in the five-match series. Making it worse for Sri Lanka is the fact that they are down two bowlers. Muttiah Muralitharan and Dilhara Fernando have been ruled out for the series, meaning the visitors have two fresh faces, both potential debutants, which will not help a side aiming to level the series. It will take a huge effort for them to turn the tide their way on this surface.
The most alarming feature of the limited-overs leg of this tour has been the fielding of both sides; on what is believed to be another belter of a track, bowling straight and full and, most importantly, taking every chance will be paramount. The fast bowlers on either side were carted around for the first half of both innings in Rajkot, and the epidemic of spilling catches continued from the Tests and Twenty20s. Three catches and one half chance to Zaheer Khan went down, taking India's drop tally from three limited-overs games this past week to an even dozen.
For one side aiming to tighten their grasp on the series, and the other attempting to clutch a piece of it, wrapping their fingers around the key moments will be decisive.
Form guide
(last five completed matches, most recent first)
India - WLLLW
Sri Lanka - LLLWL
Watch out for...
Mahela Jayawardene: Sri Lanka's former captain has experienced an unusual run of form in 2009 where he either gets a start and can't convert or falls early. In 23 innings this year, he has a century and three half-centuries; his next-highest score is 33 and three times he's been dismissed without scoring. The law of averages says it's about time for a century, but it will be against a side off which he has only one hundred in 55 innings. To do so, Jayawardene will need to get over his struggles against India's spinners, who have now dismissed him five times - six if you count the run out in Rajkot during a Ravindra Jadeja over - from his seven ODI innings against them in 2009.
Gautam Gambhir: He's been India's most consistent Test batsman this year but his figures aren't so hot in ODIs. His only century came against Sri Lanka in the first week of February and since then Gambhir has managed four half-centuries. For a determined player, who has made a superb effort to convert fifties into centuries in Tests, changing a habit that hampered him for some time, doing the same in ODIs must be a goal. Given the nature of the Nagpur track - India eased past 350 runs when they played Australia here in October - it is tough to visualise one of the top three not getting a big score. Gambhir has been able to bat at the top in only ten of 20 innings in 2009; if he gets the chance to bat at No. 3 tomorrow, count on a significant innings.
The batting Powerplay: This five-over block turned out to be a bit of a worry for both sides. In Rajkot, India seemed on course for 450 before they lost Sehwag, MS Dhoni and Gambhir while scoring just 33 runs during their batting Powerplay, taken after 34 overs. Sri Lanka opted for theirs at 291 for 1 after 35 overs and scored 21 runs off the first over, but managed 32 for 3 from the next four. And that was where the match turned.
Team news
Yuvraj Singh is almost ruled out - he has the flu, in addition to his finger injury and missed practice on Thursday - but Sehwag has been cleared to play after picking up a knee injury in Nagpur. The batting will remain the same as the first ODI, though Sudeep Tyagi may just fancy a debut ahead of Praveen Kumar.
India: 1 Virender Sehwag, 2 Sachin Tendulkar, 3 Gautam Gambhir, 4 MS Dhoni (capt & wk), 5 Suresh Raina, 6 Virat Kohli, 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 Harbhajan Singh, 9 Praveen Kumar/Sudeep Tyagi, 10 Zaheer Khan, 11 Ashish Nehra.
Apart from the injuries to Murali and Fernando, Sri Lanka also had to sweat on Lasith Malinga's fitness. He missed the first match and the management will be hopeful of his return to replace Fernando. If not, it could mean a debut for rookie fast bowler Suranga Lakmal, who teamed up with the squad today, or a spinner coming in. If it is the latter, Ajantha Mendis remains the safe bet but one of Muthumudalige Pushpakumara or Suraj Randiv could debut.
Sri Lanka: (probable) 1 Upul Tharanga, 2 Tillakaratne Dilshan, 3 Kumar Sangakkara (capt & wk), 4 Mahela Jayawardene, 5 Sanath Jayasuriya, 6 Thilan Samaraweera, 7 Thilina Kandamby, 8 Angelo Mathews, 9 Nuwan Kulasekara, 10 Chanaka Welegedara/Ajantha Mendis/ Muthumudalige Pushpakumara, 11 Lasith Malinga/Suranga Lakmal.
Pitch and conditions
This will be only the second one-day international played at this venue - the first was a run fest. India racked up 354 against Australia and then won by 99 runs. The pitch is expected to be conducive for run-making, as it was during the Twenty20 when Sri Lanka made 216 in 20 overs. Scattered showers are forecast by the weather bureau, with temperatures of 27C predicted.
Stats and trivia
* Virender Sehwag, during the course of his 102-ball 146, was most severe on Angelo Mathews, plundering 27 runs off 10 balls.
* Harbhajan Singh was India's best bowler in the face of an onslaught from Sri Lanka's top order. It showed in his figures against centurion Tillakaratne Dilshan: in 26 balls bowled to Dilshan, the batsman only managed 17 runs.
Quotes
"I expect scores of over 300 for sure. But the fast bowlers will definitely get some help early on with the new ball, and fielding first may not be a bad option."
Chief curator Praveen Hingnekar promises there won't be a repeat of Rajkot.
2)Dhoni worried by inept fielding
Dhoni defends flat trACKS
* After a glut of runs in the Tests and Twenty20s against Sri Lanka, the first one-dayer in Rajkot also turned out be a bowler's nightmare raising questions over the quality of pitches in India, but MS Dhoni defended the curators.
* "Wickets are not easy to prepare. You try to get a good wicket and it turns out to be a flat one," he said. "The Kanpur Test the wicket was flat but still the game ended one and a half days' before schedule. In the last four games the wickets have been consistent and batter-friendly. It's easy to criticise preparation of wickets."
The Indian batting machine is in prime form, but the shoddy fielding has captain MS Dhoni worried. Three chances were grassed by India during Sri Lanka's spirited pursuit of 415 in the first ODI in Rajkot. That added to some appalling fielding in the two Twenty20s took the dropped catches' tally to 12, over 90 overs of limited-overs cricket in one week. And then there were the missed run-outs.
"We were fielding well in patches and not dropping catches at the international level," Dhoni said in Nagpur ahead of Friday's second ODI. "You may drop the odd difficult catch but straightforward chances need to be taken. In the last three-four games we have dropped a lot of regulation catches. Of course it bothers me.
"At the same time it will be solved at some point because of the effort that we are putting in. We are hoping we don't drop catches in this game."
India did hold their nerve in the field towards the end of the Rajkot game, when Sri Lanka needed only 15 runs in the final two overs. Two run-outs in the penultimate over and a Sachin Tendulkar catch off the third-last delivery helped India edge home by three runs.
The bowling from Zaheer Khan and Ashish Nehra at the death, another facet where India haven't excelled, came in for praise from Dhoni. "It was one of the best in the past year. I have always said we had not been very consistent with the death bowling," he said. "In the last game, in the last five overs we gave away only 27 runs. It was a very good effort.
"Ashish bowled five overs in a row. There was a bit of reverse-swing going, which actually helped us a bit."
Dhoni said that on superb batting tracks like in Rajkot, the key is to stop singles. "Normally you don't get wickets like that. It was not a big ground with the straight boundary not more than 60-65 yards. Since the wicket was so nice, it was easy for the batsmen to clear the field. It's important not to give easy singles."
Looking ahead to the second one-dayer in Nagpur, Dhoni said he expected another run-fest. India racked up 354 when they played Australia in an ODI last month, and 401 runs were scored in the Twenty20 against Sri Lanka last week. "In the last T20 game here there was good bounce. The wicket for the match looks like good and flat. I had a conversation with the curator."
3)Dead tracks prompt Jayawardene to bat for bowlers
After more than 800 runs were plundered in the first ODI in Rajkot, Mahela Jayawardene has called for lifting restrictions on bowlers, including relaxing the one-bouncer-an-over rule and leniency in the definition of a wide in ODIs.
"I have always been critical of the fact that bowlers now have to bowl in the 'strike zone' basically," Jayawardene said ahead of the second one-dayer in Nagpur. "You can't bowl down the leg side. Anything outside the off stump is a wide.
"With the Power Plays and all the restrictions it's important we give bowlers leverage as well. Another option would be to give them another bouncer. Give them two bouncers an over. Restrictions are probably easing up and have given them a bit more in third Power Play. But we need to balance it out a bit more."
It has been a batsman-dominated tour so far, with big runs scored in the Tests and Twenty20s. In the first ODI on Tuesday, Sri Lanka fell three short of overhauling India's 414, which would have made it the second-highest successful chase ever.
Jayawardene expected plenty of runs in Nagpur as well but said the bigger size of the ground should make the totals lower than in the first ODI. "It was a really good wicket at Rajkot. It was a fast outfield and smaller ground. History shows it's a high scoring ground," he said. "Here it's a bigger ground but a really good wicket as well. We need to adjust to that and to the different combinations. It's a fresh start."
India's batting unit is working well and the loss of three first-choice bowlers - Muttiah Muralitharan, Thilan Thushara and Dilhara Fernando - to injury adds to Sri Lanka's worries. Jayawardene, though, was confident the replacement bowlers would step up. "I don't see a problem. Obviously injuries in the past have taken good players away from us but we have not stopped playing or winning. It's a good opportunity for another guy to show what he's capable of."
Revised accademic calender
Thursday, December 17, 2009
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085,
Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. G.K.VISWANADH
B.E.(Civil) M.E.,Ph.D.,F.I.E.,MISTE,MIAH,MIWRS,MISRS,MJOSH
Professor of Civil Engg &
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION
Lr. NO. DE/ JNTU/Revised Acad. Cal. 2009-10/ II & IV B.Tech.-II sem. /09. Dt: 14-12-09.
To
The Principals of
All Constituent & Affiliated Engineering Colleges
Sir,
Sub:- JNTU-Exam Branch – Revised Academic Calendar – II B. Tech. & IV B.Tech.- II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10.
*******
The approved revised academic calendar for II B. Tech. & IV B.Tech. - II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10 is given below.
II B. Tech & IV B.Tech.-II Sem. (Reg.) (2009-10)
S.No EVENT DATE & DAY Duration
1 Commencement of class-work 21-12-2009 (MON) --
2 1st Spell of Instructions for Units 1,2,3 & 4 21-12-2009 (MON) to
17-02-2010 (WED) 08 Weeks 3 days
3 1st Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session)
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 18-02-2010 (THURS) to 20-02-2010 (SAT) 03 Days
4 2nd Spell of Instructions for Units 5,6,7 & 8 22-02-2010 (MON) to 10-04-2010 (SAT) 07 Weeks
5 2nd Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session )
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 12-04-2010 (MON) to 15-04-2010 (THURS) 03 Days
6 Preparation and Practical Examinations 16-04-2010 (FRI) to 24-04-2010 (SAT) 09 days
7 End Semester Examinations (Regular) 26-04-2010 (MON) to 15-05-2010 (SAT) 03 Weeks
8 Summer Vacation 16-05-2010 (MON) to
04-07-2010 (SUN) 07 Weeks
9 Supplementary Examinations for odd semester 24-05-2010 (MON)
05-06-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
10 Commencement of Class work for III Year - I Sem. for the academic year 2010-2011 05-07-2010 (MON) --
** Mid term examinations are to be conducted during both forenoon and afternoon sessions and they are to be
completed within 3 days as per the schedule given above.
All the midterm examinations shall be of both objective and subjective type as per the academic regulations.
Class work shall be conducted in morning sessions during supplementary examinations scheduled from 04-01-2009. All Saturdays are working days. Extra classes may be conducted, if required, subject to a maximum of 64 periods for each subject.
Yours sincerely
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION I/c
CC to:
PA to VC, Rector I/c, Registrar I/c, DAP I/c
Controller of Exams I/c , Addl. Controllers I/c, Concerned seat clerk Copy to AR (Exams) & AR (Accounts)
Grams: “TECHNOLOGY”
Phone: Off: +91–40–23156113
Fax: +91–40–23156113
E Mail: dejntuh@gmail.com
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085,
Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. G.K.VISWANADH
B.E.(Civil) M.E.,Ph.D.,F.I.E.,MISTE,MIAH,MIWRS,MISRS,MJOSH
Professor of Civil Engg &
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION
Lr. NO. DE/JNTU/Revised Acad. Cal. 2009-10/ III B.Tech.-II sem. /09. Dt:14-12-09.
To
The Principals of
All Constituent & Affiliated Engineering Colleges
Sir,
Sub:- JNTU-Exam Branch – Revised Academic Calendar – III B. Tech.– II Sem. (Regular)
during the year 2009-10.
*******
The approved revised academic calendar for III B. Tech. – II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10 is given below.
III B. Tech - II Sem. (Reg.) (2009-10)
S.No EVENT DATE & DAY Duration
1 Commencement of class-work 21-12-2009 (MON) --
2 1st Spell of Instructions for Units 1,2,3 & 4 21-12-2009 (MON) to
13-02-2010 (SAT) 08 Weeks
3 1st Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session)
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 15-02-2010 (MON) to 17-02-2010 (WED) 03 Days
4 2nd Spell of Instructions for Units 5,6,7 & 8 18-02-2010 (THURS) to 07-04-2010 (WED) 07 Weeks
5 2nd Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session )
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 08-04-2010 (THURS) to 10-04-2010 (SAT) 03 Days
6 Preparation and Practical Examinations 12-04-2010 (MON) to 24-04-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
7 End Semester Examinations (Regular) 27-04-2010 (MON) to 15-05-2010 (SAT) 03 Weeks
8 Summer Vacation 16-05-2010 (MON) to
04-07-2010 (SUN) 07 Weeks
9 Supplementary Examinations for odd semester 24-05-2010 (MON)
05-06-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
10 Commencement of Class work for IV Year - I Sem. for the academic year 2010-2011 05-07-2010 (MON) --
** Mid term examinations are to be conducted during both forenoon and afternoon sessions and they are to be
completed within 3 days as per the schedule given above.
All the midterm examinations shall be of both objective and subjective type as per the academic regulations.
Class work shall be conducted in morning sessions during supplementary examinations scheduled from 04-01-2009. All Saturdays are working days. Extra classes may be conducted, if required, subject to a maximum of 64 periods for each subject.
Yours sincerely
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION I/c
CC to:
PA to VC, Rector I/c, Registrar I/c, DAP I/c
Controller of Exams I/c , Addl. Controllers I/c, Concerned seat clerk Copy to AR (Exams) & AR (Accounts)
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085,
Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. G.K.VISWANADH
B.E.(Civil) M.E.,Ph.D.,F.I.E.,MISTE,MIAH,MIWRS,MISRS,MJOSH
Professor of Civil Engg &
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION
Lr. NO. DE/ JNTU/Revised Acad. Cal. 2009-10/ II & IV B.Tech.-II sem. /09. Dt: 14-12-09.
To
The Principals of
All Constituent & Affiliated Engineering Colleges
Sir,
Sub:- JNTU-Exam Branch – Revised Academic Calendar – II B. Tech. & IV B.Tech.- II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10.
*******
The approved revised academic calendar for II B. Tech. & IV B.Tech. - II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10 is given below.
II B. Tech & IV B.Tech.-II Sem. (Reg.) (2009-10)
S.No EVENT DATE & DAY Duration
1 Commencement of class-work 21-12-2009 (MON) --
2 1st Spell of Instructions for Units 1,2,3 & 4 21-12-2009 (MON) to
17-02-2010 (WED) 08 Weeks 3 days
3 1st Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session)
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 18-02-2010 (THURS) to 20-02-2010 (SAT) 03 Days
4 2nd Spell of Instructions for Units 5,6,7 & 8 22-02-2010 (MON) to 10-04-2010 (SAT) 07 Weeks
5 2nd Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session )
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 12-04-2010 (MON) to 15-04-2010 (THURS) 03 Days
6 Preparation and Practical Examinations 16-04-2010 (FRI) to 24-04-2010 (SAT) 09 days
7 End Semester Examinations (Regular) 26-04-2010 (MON) to 15-05-2010 (SAT) 03 Weeks
8 Summer Vacation 16-05-2010 (MON) to
04-07-2010 (SUN) 07 Weeks
9 Supplementary Examinations for odd semester 24-05-2010 (MON)
05-06-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
10 Commencement of Class work for III Year - I Sem. for the academic year 2010-2011 05-07-2010 (MON) --
** Mid term examinations are to be conducted during both forenoon and afternoon sessions and they are to be
completed within 3 days as per the schedule given above.
All the midterm examinations shall be of both objective and subjective type as per the academic regulations.
Class work shall be conducted in morning sessions during supplementary examinations scheduled from 04-01-2009. All Saturdays are working days. Extra classes may be conducted, if required, subject to a maximum of 64 periods for each subject.
Yours sincerely
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION I/c
CC to:
PA to VC, Rector I/c, Registrar I/c, DAP I/c
Controller of Exams I/c , Addl. Controllers I/c, Concerned seat clerk Copy to AR (Exams) & AR (Accounts)
Grams: “TECHNOLOGY”
Phone: Off: +91–40–23156113
Fax: +91–40–23156113
E Mail: dejntuh@gmail.com
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY HYDERABAD
Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500 085,
Andhra Pradesh (India)
Dr. G.K.VISWANADH
B.E.(Civil) M.E.,Ph.D.,F.I.E.,MISTE,MIAH,MIWRS,MISRS,MJOSH
Professor of Civil Engg &
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION
Lr. NO. DE/JNTU/Revised Acad. Cal. 2009-10/ III B.Tech.-II sem. /09. Dt:14-12-09.
To
The Principals of
All Constituent & Affiliated Engineering Colleges
Sir,
Sub:- JNTU-Exam Branch – Revised Academic Calendar – III B. Tech.– II Sem. (Regular)
during the year 2009-10.
*******
The approved revised academic calendar for III B. Tech. – II Sem. (Regular) during the year 2009-10 is given below.
III B. Tech - II Sem. (Reg.) (2009-10)
S.No EVENT DATE & DAY Duration
1 Commencement of class-work 21-12-2009 (MON) --
2 1st Spell of Instructions for Units 1,2,3 & 4 21-12-2009 (MON) to
13-02-2010 (SAT) 08 Weeks
3 1st Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session)
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 15-02-2010 (MON) to 17-02-2010 (WED) 03 Days
4 2nd Spell of Instructions for Units 5,6,7 & 8 18-02-2010 (THURS) to 07-04-2010 (WED) 07 Weeks
5 2nd Mid Term Examinations **
Timings: 10.00 am To 12.00 Noon (Forenoon Session )
2.00 pm To 4.00 pm (Afternoon Session ) 08-04-2010 (THURS) to 10-04-2010 (SAT) 03 Days
6 Preparation and Practical Examinations 12-04-2010 (MON) to 24-04-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
7 End Semester Examinations (Regular) 27-04-2010 (MON) to 15-05-2010 (SAT) 03 Weeks
8 Summer Vacation 16-05-2010 (MON) to
04-07-2010 (SUN) 07 Weeks
9 Supplementary Examinations for odd semester 24-05-2010 (MON)
05-06-2010 (SAT) 02 Weeks
10 Commencement of Class work for IV Year - I Sem. for the academic year 2010-2011 05-07-2010 (MON) --
** Mid term examinations are to be conducted during both forenoon and afternoon sessions and they are to be
completed within 3 days as per the schedule given above.
All the midterm examinations shall be of both objective and subjective type as per the academic regulations.
Class work shall be conducted in morning sessions during supplementary examinations scheduled from 04-01-2009. All Saturdays are working days. Extra classes may be conducted, if required, subject to a maximum of 64 periods for each subject.
Yours sincerely
DIRECTOR OF EVALUATION I/c
CC to:
PA to VC, Rector I/c, Registrar I/c, DAP I/c
Controller of Exams I/c , Addl. Controllers I/c, Concerned seat clerk Copy to AR (Exams) & AR (Accounts)
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