The College offers various courses. Calcutta University's syllabus is followedat the undergraduate level.
Under Graduate Courses
Bachelor of Arts
»Honors Course
English Two elective subjects, to be selected one each from any two of the three groups:
Group I
Political Science or Bengali or History.
Group II
Sociology or Economics or Journalism & Mass Communication.
Group III
Film Studies
Political Science Two elective subjects, to be selected one each from any two of the three groups:
Group I
Bengali or History.
Group II
Sociology or Economics or Journalism & Mass Communication.
Group III
Film Studies or Elective English.
Sociology Two elective subjects, to be selected one each from any two of the three groups:
Group I
Political Science or Bengali or History.
Group II
Economics or Journalism & Mass Communication.
Group III
Film Studies or Elective English.
»General Course
English - may select any one
Group I
English , Sociology & History.
Group II
English , Sociology & Political Science.
Group III
English , Sociology & Bengali.
»General Subjects with Limited Seats
Journalism & Mass Communication
Modern Indian Language
Bachelor of Science
»Honors Course
Mathematics - with any one of the five elective combinations
Group I
Physics and Statistics.
Group II
Physics and Computer Science.
Group III
Physics and Chemistry.
Group IV
Statistics and Computer Science.
Group V
Statistics and Economics.
Physics with Mathematics (compulsory elective), and choosing the second elective from among
Chemistry, Computer Science.
Chemistry with Mathematics (compulsory elective), and choosing the second elective from among
Physics or Microbiology
Statistics with Mathematics (compulsory elective), and choosing the second elective from among
Computer Science or Economics.
Computer Science - with Mathematics and Physics as the electives.
Economics with Mathematics (compulsory elective), and choosing the second elective from among
Statistics or Political Science.
Microbiology Chemistry (compulsory) and selecting the second from among
Physics or Comp science.
»For B.Sc.
with Mass communication and Videography, as MAJOR,
Film Studies is compulsory for all. A candidate is to choose the second elective from among the following subjects :
Political Science or Bengali or History or Sociology or Economics.
Note : Chemistry Honours students taking Microbiology as a general subject may not be eligible for studying M.Sc. (Chemistry) in Calcutta University, Jadavpur University etc.
»General Subjects with Limited Seats
Statistics / Microbiology
Modern Indian Language
Bachelor of Commerce
St. Xavier’s College, offers the three year B.Com. with Honours, with specialization in one of the following groups :
Accounting and Finance.
Marketing Management.
E-Commerce.
Bachelor in Business Administration (BBA)
»Semester I
Business Language
Managerial Micro Economics – I
Managerial Macro Economics – I
Business Mathematics - I
Business Statistics - I
Business Regulatory Framework
Financial Accounting
»Semester II
Business Communication
Managerial Micro Economics – II
Managerial Macro Economics – II
Business Mathematics – II
Business Statistics – II
Taxation
Computer Fundamentals
»Semester III
Principles of Management
Human Resource Management
Production Management
Marketing Management
Operations Research
Cost Accounting
International Business
»Semester IV
Organisational Behaviour
Materials Management
Environmental Studies
Management Accounting
Auditing
Business Ethics
Management Information System
Term Paper and Presentation (Project)
Specialization - (Marketing Management)
»Semester V
Marketing Research & Consumer Behaviour
Advertising & Sales Promotion
Information Technology in Management
»Semester VI
Sales Management
International Business
Information Technology in Business
Project + Viva
Comprehensive Viva
Specialization - (Financial Management)
»Semester V
Advanced Financial Accounting & Reporting
Performance Evaluation
Information Technology in Management
»Semester VI
Working Capital Management & Project Management
Financial Management
Information Technology in Business
Project + Viva
Comprehensive Viva
Specialization - (Human Resource Management)
»Semester V
Labour Legislation
Human Resource Development
Information Technology in Management
»Semester VI
Industrial Relations
Employment and Wage Administration
Information Technology in Business
Project + Viva
Comprehensive Viva
Department of Mass Communication and Videography
»Semester I
Paper 1 : Unit I - Introduction to Mass Communication
Concepts and Theories
Communication Concepts
Process and Function
Interpersonal
Group
Mass Communication
Relevance of Communication Theories to Practice
Model of Communication
Impact and Effect of Communication
Old and New Media
Communication Techniques
Feedback and Evaluation of Communication Effect
Interview and Questionnaires
Method of Data Analysis
Information Technology
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject.
Paper 2 : Unit I - Introduction to Video Production
Theory
Script Basics
Structural Basics
Dynamization
Visual Scripting
Script (Time, Space, Character)
Project Development
Camera Basics
Still Photography
Lenses
Exposure
Composition
Colour
Videography
Still Photography
Shot
Angle
Camera Movement
Light
Sound Basics
Film Sound appreciation
Sound Track analysis
Editing Basics
Fragmentation
Juxtaposition : Frame, Shot, Sequence, Scene
Time, Pace, Rhythm
Mise-en-scène
Montage
Practical Voice Over Exercise - Learning basic editing software and primary editing on available/given materials (silent rushes).
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
»Semester II
Paper 2 : Unit II - Introduction to Media Studies
Media : Historical Overview and Context
An historical overview of media and its role in different socio-economic and political systems in the context of the World Wars and thereafter.
Language and Communication
Concepts and Practice
Language and Mass Communication
Language uses in different Mass Media
Language and Society
Practices Converting all the above three areas of this paper
News Reporting and Editing
Newspaper Layout, News Analysis
Language for Mass Communication-exercise in
Sports
Aadvertising
Political spheres, etc.
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
Paper 2 : Unit II - Audiography: Design & Production
Theory
Characteristics of sound wave and its propagation
Camera BasicAcoustics, Echo, R.T., Decibels etc.
Quality of sound, frequency reference, S/N ratio, distortions
Mechanism of human speech and hearing psychology, thresholds of hearing and feeling etc.
Microphones-different types, directional response and polar diagram
Mikes-special types and accessories, wireless, lapel, reflected type, shotgun
Factors governing the selection of mikes
Types of cables and connectors and their uses
Sound safety, erasing, dope sheet, storage
Introduction to digital sound – Theory, process (software, equipment etc.), and application.
Introduction to location recording in Camcorder – Selection of mikes, boom operation etc.
Post production – Editing , dubbing ,track laying, mixing
Practical
Sound track design with images: the images to be shot in a camcorder; sound can be recorded simultaneously or separately –
may be pre-laid or laid during post-production.
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
»Semester III
Paper 3 : Unit I - Script Writing for Media
Theory
Introduction to the role of writer- elaborative efforts
Elements of structure- beginning , middle and end
Writing Narration
Narrative Styles- fiction
Non-narrative styles – Current Affairs
News reporting for TV
Page lay-out and design – using software like Page Maker, Quark Express etc.
Identifying significant concepts
Practical
Writing an AV script : Fiction or Non-fiction – maintaining proper/desired format
Page making on Quark Express
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
Paper 4 : Unit I - Camera : Theory, Practice, Aesthetics
Theory & Practical
Video Camera : Basic Design
Persistance of vision
Video camera : Pick up tube, Scanning
Interlace scanning.
Charged Coupled Device (CCD),
Cathode ray tube of a colour television.
Single chip colour video camera.
Three chip colour video camera.
Sync. Generator, Conposite signal. Cathode Ray Tube.
Encoder – Different encoding systems (PAL, NTSC, SECAM).
Digital Camera and its advantages over conventional analog cameras.
Types of TV cameras: Studio camera, Portable camera (ENG EFP), camcorder.
Video Tape recorder Track
How video tape recorder works.
Tape formats.
¾ - Inch Umatic Format : Low band & High band.
½ - Inch format : VHS & Betacam, Digital.
CCU, Waveform monitor, Vectroscope.
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
»Semester IV
Paper 3 : Unit II - Media Production: Script to Screen
Theory
Sources of information and material
Organizing and Presenting Material
Points of View , Credibility, Accuracy
Writer - Law and Budget
Introduction to Digital Editing (Basic rules, Software, equipment etc.)
Subject Research
Defining parameters of production , audience , budget
Production Process – requirements and stages
Practical
Dialogue Exercise :
Length – maximum 5 mins
Script (fiction only) – with proposal, synopsis, treatment and final draft with proper formatting
Using basic editing pattern with no post-production sound
Viva On the basis of films they have made
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
Paper 4 : Unit II - Videography
Theory & Practical
Lighting Equipment, Filters, Camera Operation
Digital Videography (Theory & Practice)
Lighting & Exposure
Objective of television lighting.
Three point lighting technique. Contrast ratio.
Nature of natural light. Gadgets for controlling natural light.
Basic concept of Exposure, concept of optimum exposure.
Lighting Equipment
Artificial lighting equipments
Types of lamps in use & their efficiency.(Incandescent, halogen, HMI)
Halogen cycle.
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
»Semester V
Paper 5 : Media Scene in Iidia & Media Theory
Media Ssene in India
History of evolution of Indian Press
Colonial/Post-colonial economic structure and political context --------» Hickey’s Gazette
Media Laws in India
Indian print Media in the context of Globalization
Copyright Act – Recent Indian Laws --------» Contempt of Court --------» Defamation
Introduction to Radio as a Medium of Mass Communication
Development of Radio Programme Production in India
Radio in Post-liberalization Period – FM
Radio and State
Radio and Popular Culture
Public TV in India - Recent Changes in the Market
New Media in India - Technologies, Form and Culture
Media Theory
General Introduction: Film and TV
Theory of Production & Consumption of Media Content
Criteria – Subjective and Objective
Theories of Spectatorship
Feminism and Film Theory
Reception Theory
TV Genres with focus on any one genre
Advertisements
Practical Film Criticism
Film Theory
Media and Cultural Theory
Video – Everyday uses of Video, Video Art and Digital Video
Transformation of Consumer to User
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject
Paper 6 : Editing
Theory
Aesthetics / Principles of editing
Spatial & Temporal possibilities
Manupulation of time
Rhythm & Pace
Dramatic Continuity
Soviet school of editing - Dziga Vertov, Eisenstein, Pudovkin
French new wave – Godard, Chabrol
Classical Hollywood narrative in sound era: Hitchcock
Individual departures from classical hollywood narrative :
- Bunuel : Discontinuity
- Dreyer : Close up
- Bresson : Minimalism
- Renoir : Deep Focus, Long takes
- Ozu : Breaking 180degree rule, Pillow shots
Liner & Nonlinear Editing
Analog & Digital Recording
Introduction to digital editing
Television Aspect ratio, Different television standardisation
Various financial institutions & their roles in developing entrepreneurship.
Sources of project finance.
MIS.
SWOT Analysis.
Stock exchange.
VAT.
Export/Import regulations.
Social/ cost benefit analysis.
SEZ.
SBUS.
Causes of industrial sickness and their remedies.
Case study.
Seminars, workshops, tutorials etc. will be held as per norms on the subject.
N.B. - The degree will be conferred only upon the successful completion of
one or two internship programme/s of total 45 days distributed over the
duration of the course. The internship must be done during vacation.
Bachelor in Multimedia and Animation
»Semester I
Conceptualization and Storytelling
Still Photography
Visual Literacy
Graphic Design
Computer Art - I
Communicative English - I
»Semester II
Creative Writing
Preproduction
Drawing the Key tool
Computer Art - II
Animation fundamentals
Communicative English - II
»Semester III
Film as an Art form
Production Pipe Line
Character Design
Animation Principles
3D Lab – I
Environmental Science
»Semester IV
Animation Layout
Advanced 2D Animation
3D Lab - II
Stop Motion Animation
Compositing and Visual Effects
Project-I (Stopmotion)
»Semester V
3D Lab - III
Interactive Media Design
Motion Graphics
Music and Sound Effect
Project - II (2D)
»Semester VI
Environmental Simulation/Effect Simulation
Advanced Production Tools and Technique
Visual and Sound Editing
Project - III (3D)
»Semester VII
Specialization Elective
3D - (Modeling and Texturing / Animation / Lighting) 2D - (2D Classical Animation/2D Flash Animation)
Project-IV (Specialization)
Project-V (Compositing)
Group Project
»Semester VIII
Case Study
Individual Project Film
Professional Practice
Post Graduate Courses
M.Sc. in Computer Science
»Semester I
Paper M101 : Data Structure and Analysis of Algorithm.
Paper M102 : Advanced Database Management system.
Paper M103 : Automata Theory and Compiler Design.
Paper M104 : Advanced Operating System.
Paper M111 : Laboratory 1 (Advanced OS LAB & PL SQL).
Paper M112 : Laboratory 2 (Programming in Java ).
»Semester II
Paper M201 : Advanced Software Engineering.
Paper M202 : Computer Communication and Networking.
Paper M203 : Microprocessors and Micro-Controllers.
Paper M204 : Multimedia and Internet Technologies.
Paper M211 : Laboratory 3 (C++ and Computer Networks).
Paper M212 : Laboratory 4(Internet Technologies – HTML,XHTML,XML,JavaScript,JSP,PHP)
»Semester III
Paper M301 : Digital Signal Processing.
Paper M302 : Artificial Intelligence.
Paper M303 : VLSI Design.
Paper M304 : Network Security and Cryptography.
Paper M311 : Laboratory 5( J2EE and AI).
Paper M312 : Project 1
»Semester IV
Paper M401 : MIS and E-Business.
Paper M402 : Elective (Object Oriented Design, Mobile Computing, Embedded Systems, Soft Computing, Bio-Informatics).
Paper M411 : Project.
Paper M412 : Seminar.
Paper M413 : Viva-Voce
M.Sc. in Biotechnology
»Semester I
Unit I : Bio-Macromolecules 1 and Cell 1
Unit II : Chemistry and Physics
Unit III : Microbiology
Unit IV : Biomathematics 1 and Sociology
Unit V : Microbiology Practical
»Semester II
Unit I : Bio-Macromolecules 2 and Cell Methods
Unit II : Chemistry 2 and Physics 2
Unit III : Cell 2 and Molecular Biology
Unit IV : Biomathematics 2 and Annual Viva Voce
Unit V : Microbiology Practical 2 and Chemistry Practical 1
»Semester III
Unit I : Structure-Function relationship of proteins and Cell Signaling 2
Unit II : Chemistry 3 and Physics 3
Unit III : Metabolism 1, Microbial Genetics and Virology
Unit IV : Biomathematics 3 and Computer 1
Unit V : Chemistry Practical II and Computer Practical I
»Semester IV
Unit I : Molecular Enzymology & Metabolism 2
Unit II : Chemistry 4 and Physics 4
Unit III : Advanced Molecular Biology
Unit IV : Biomathematics 4 and Annual Viva Voce
Unit V : Chemistry Practical III, Computer Practical II and Introduction to Analytical Biochemistry
M.Sc. in Microbiology
»Semester I
Biophysical chemistry and Instrumentation -I
Biological macromolecules
Cell biology and cell signalling
Taxonomy, Morphology and Ecology
Enzymes
Practical
Introductory Microbiology
Biochemistry
Chemical analysis of biomolecules
Biochemical & Biophysical Techniques
»Semester II
Biophysical Chemistry and Instrumentation II
General and Microbial Metabolism
Molecular Biology (SSC + MMG + NG)
Environmental Microbiology
Plant physiology, plant breeding and tissue culture and Plant Biotechnology
Practical
Plant Tissue Culture
Environmental Biology
»Semester III
Recombinant DNA technology and Gene therapy
Genomics and Proteomics and Bioinformatics
Immunology AND Cancer Biology
Genetics
Critical Review
Practical
Recombinant DNA Technology, Genetics and Immunology
Bioinformatics
»Semester IV
Industrial Microbiology and Food Technology
Medical microbiology
Computational Biology and Biostatistics
Virology
General concepts of patents related to biological research products Biosafety, Bioethics and IPR
Practical
Industrial Microbiology and medical microbiology
Computational biology and Biostatistics
General concepts of patients related to biological research products, seminars and project work
M.Sc. in Physics with specialization in AstroPhysics
Two years of course work consists of four semesters. The focus of this course is to equip the student with a foundation in the core areas of theoretical
and experimental physics in a manner which would help them to learn the advanced topics in the subject.
Master of Commerce
»Semester I
Organisational Behaviour
Basic Mathematics and Statistics
Managerial Economics I
Economic Environment of Business
Operations Research
Corporate Financial Accounting & Reporting
Information System Management
»Semester II
Strategic Management & Human Resource Management
Statistics for Business Decisions
Managerial Economics II
Marketing Management
Financial Management
Strategic Cost and Management Accounting
E-commerce Application
»Semester III
Specialisation Paper I
Specialisation Paper II
Specialisation Paper III
Specialisation Paper IV
Specialisation Paper V
Introduction to Research Methodology including SPSS package
»Semester IV
Specialisation Paper VI
Specialisation Paper VII
Specialisation Paper VIII
Project Work (including viva)
Seminar Presentation
Comprehensive Viva Voce
Specialisation Groups :
Accounting & Finance
Marketing management
International Business
Bachelor of Education (B.Ed)
»Semester I
Theory
Paper I
Foundation and development of education in independent India.
Paper II & III
Pedagogical analysis of contents and methodology of teaching the school subjects.
Bengali
English
Hindi
Geography
History
Life Science
Physical Science
Mathematics
Political Science
Practical
Paper IV
Teaching Practical
»Semester II
Theory
Paper V
Psychology of Learning & Instruction.
Paper VI
Educational Management
Paper VII
Compulsory Elective Paper
Guidance & Counselling
Measurement & Evaluation in Education
Practical
Paper VIII
Demonstration of Laboratory practical and / or simulated lesson
Paper IX
Sessional activities related to Pedagogical Analysis for teaching.
Paper X
Sessional activities related to community outreach activites, action research, psychological testing co-curricular activities.
Career Oriented Certificate & Diploma Courses
Diploma Course in Logistics & Supply Chain Management (LSCM)
»Semester I
Business Economics
Basic concepts in Marketing
Quantitative Techniques
Operations Management I
Fundamentals of Logistics management
Introduction to Supply Chain Management
Strategic Sourcing
Warehousing & Inventory Management
Transportation and Third Party Logistics
Production Planning and Inventory management
»Semester II
Operations Management II
International Logistics and global Supply Chains
Information technology for Supply Chain Management
Customer Relations Management
Total Quality Management
Supply Chain Management Metrics
Retail Supply Chains
Project work
Diploma in Computerised Accounting and Financial Decision-Making (DCAFD)
»Semester I
Module I
Financial Decision-Making (including basics of Portfolio Management).
Module II
Computerised Accounting with FACT (offered in collaboration with FACT International).
»Semester II
Module III
Computerised Accounting with TALLY 9.
Module IV
Computerised Accounting with ACE.
N.S.E. Certified Capital Market Professional (NCCMP)
A joint Certification programme Offered by - St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous) and National Stock Exchange of India Limited (NSEIL). (Knowledge empowered by Kredent Academy)
»Course Content
Introduction to markets
Beginner’s Finance
Derivatives
Trading system
Macro economics
Bubbles and Cycles
Fundamental Research
Technical Analysis
Market Operations
Commodities
Currency
Apart from the above concept coverage :
Daily Business Newspaper discussion
Current affairs
Weekly discussion on “Businessworld” magazine
Practical sessions on live market terminal
Practical session on analysis software
Bloomberg
Metastock & Falcon
Prowess
Finance in excel
Foreign Trade Practices and Management (FTPM)
»Course Content
International Accounting and Cost concepts
International Marketing Management
Export-Import Finance and Forex Management
Trade Procedures and Documentations
E-Commerce Applications
International Trade Logistics
India's Foreign Trade Policy
International Business Environment
Entrepreneurships
Project & Presentation
In addition, all the students will be oriented towards soft skill development (communication skill, interview skill and personality development)
Certificate in Real Estate Management - In Collaboration with CREDAI - BENGAL
»Course Content
Real Estate development models.
Laws Governing Real Estate.
Property Valuation and Property Investment.
Regulating Authorities, Building Bye laws, and Sanction procedures.
Building Material and Fundamentals of Civil Construction.
Fundamentals of project Management [with ERP].
Entrepreneurship in Real Estate management.
Real Estate Marketing, Advertising & PR.
Facility Management.
Soft Skills for Real Estate Business.
Project term paper.
Soft Skill Training and Personality Development (In collaboration with Super Soft Finishing School, Kolkata)
»Course Content
Soft Skill Training and Personality Development is an intensive program, devised to impart the required soft skills to the participants in the shortest possible time. Anyone undergoing this program will have great time and will experience drastic transformation in one’s personality, communication skills, confidence level and the way of looking at life.
Certificate in Tax Practice and Procedure
»Direct Taxes
Income under the head Salaries
Income under the head House Property
Income under the head Profit & Gains of Business or Profession
Income under the head Capital Gains
Income under the head Income from other sources
Deductions from Gross Total Income
Deductions and Collection of tax at source
Clubbing of income
Set off and Carry Forward of Losses
Agricultural Income
Computation of taxable income of HUF
Assessment of Firm and AOP
Assessment of Companies
Return of income and procedure of assessment
Advance payment of tax
Interest payable by/ to Assessee
Refund of excess payment of tax
Penalties and Prosecutions
Income from NRI
Wealth tax
»Indirect Taxes
Central Excise
Central Sales Tax (CST)
Service Tax
WB Value Added Tax (VAT)
Professional Tax
Luxury and Amusement Tax
ESI and PF
Company Affairs
Related Books of Accounts
»Practical work
10 hours of computer application for tax computations through TALLY 9.0
on-line submission of tax returns
Filling-up of various forms
Case study
Advanced Diploma
Advanced Diploma in Human and Spiritual Development (A.D.H.S.D.)
In collaboration with Dhyan Ashram, Joka, Kolkata
»Semester I
Constitutions I
English & one modern Indian language
Communicative Skills I
Tagore: Poems and Mysticism
Basics of Music
Outreach experiments
»Semester II
Constitutions II
English & MIL
World History
Indian Spiritualities – Sri Ramakrishna
Communicative Skills II
Social Analysis
Outreach Experiments
Educational Multimedia Research Centre
EMMRC Kolkata began its journey as a modest Audio Visual Research Centre (AVRC) in August 1986 following UGC’s approval of a budgetary support. The basic objective of this endeavour was to complement the efforts of teachers through technology-driven media and reach high-quality educational input to students in resource-poor areas through Countrywide Classroom (CWCR) telecast over Doordarshan National Network. In 1991, AVRC was upgraded to Educational Media Research Centre (EMRC), with more posts, most equipment, and above all more responsibility. In 2004, EMRC was rechristened as Educational Multimedia Research Centre (EMMRC) in order for it to diversify its activities taking advantage of the emerging digital technologies. It is the only media centre hosted by an undergraduate college, unlike sixteen other centres that are hosted by universities or central institutes of higher education.
EMMRCs core activity is the production of educational television programmes, some syllabus-oriented instructional ones and others in documentary format for enrichment of young minds. The programmes cover a large number of subjects from the disciplines of science, technology, humanities, commerce, and bio-science. Recently it is concentrating on producing video-lectures, keeping the use of intricate television language to the minimum and concentrating on the teacher and the message. In 23 years of its existence, EMMRC Kolkata has produced more than 1500 educational programmes in English and around 500 in Bengali. This centre has won 80 awards for its efforts over the years.
Indra Gandhi Open University
St. Xavier’s College as a Partner Institution of IGNOU Convergence Scheme has started this Programme from the July 2009 session. We are offering the following courses listed below.
»Courses Details
Master of Arts (Education)
Master of Arts (Social Work)
Master of Arts (English)
Master of Arts (Political Science)
Master of Commerce
Management Programme (MP)
IGNOU provides the following Management Programmes for the distance learners :
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
The MBA Programme consists of 21 course as below :
All the 11 courses of PGDIM i.e. MS-1 to MS11.
Five (5) courses from any of the 4 specialisations mentioned above from NO. 4 to No. 7.
Integrative Module : Compulsory course (MS-91, MS-100 which is equivalent to 2 courses)
One elective course from MS-92, MS-93, MS-94 & MS-97.
Diploma in Management (DIM)
The DIM comprises three compulsory and four elective course out of which a student required to take two courses as below :
Ms-1, MS-2, MS-3 are compulsory courses.
Elective courses : any tow from MS-4, MS-5, MS-6 and MS-7.
Post-Graduation Diploma in Management (PGDIM)
PGDIM comprises of following 11 courses :
MS-1
MS-2
MS-3
MS-4
MS-5
MS-6m
MS-7
MS-8
MS-9
MS-10
MS-11
Post-Graduation Diploma in Human Resource Management (PGDHRM)
PGDHRM comprises of any 5 courses of
MS-21
MS-22
MS-23
MS-24
MS-25
MS-26
MS-27
Post-Graduate Diploma in Financial Management (PGDFM)
PGDFM comprises of any 5 courses of
MS-41
MS-42
MS-43
MS-44
MS-45
MS-46
Post-Graduate Diploma in Marketing Management (PGDMM)
PGDMM comprises of any 5 courses of
MS-61
MS-62
MS-63
MS-64
MS-65
MS-66
Post-Graduate Diploma in Operations Management (PGDOM)
PGDOM comprises of any 5 course of
MS-51
MS-52
MS-53
MS-54
MS-58
MS-94
Master in Computer Applications (MCA)
First Year
Semester-1
CS-2 : Introduction to Software.
CS-4 : Data Structure through 'C' and 'PASCAL'.
CS-5 : Elements of System Analysis & Design.
Semester-2
CS-1 : Computer Fundamentals.
CS-3 : File Structure and Programming in COBOL.
CS-6 : Database Management Systems.
Second Year
Semester-3
CS-8 : Numerical and Statistical Computing.
CS-9 : Data Communication and Networks.
CS-51: Operations Research.
Semester-4
CS- 7 : Discrete Mathematics.
CS-10 : Software Engineering.
CS-54 : Accounting and Finance on Computers.
Third Year
Semester-5
CS-12 : Computer Architecture.
CS-16 : Object Oriented System.
CS-17 : Project 4.
Semester-6
CS-13 : Operating Systems.
CS-14 : Intelligent Systems.
CS-15 : Relation Database Management Systems.
Certificate in Computing (CIC)
CIC-1 : The Context
The basic objective of this course is to make the student aware that we are living in an information age.
CIC-2 : The Technology
This course is mainly dealing with the technology part of Computers.
CIC-4 : The Applications
This course is wrapping up of the programme with description of a variety of applications. The applications have been categorised into
four namely, office automation situation, Business, Multi-media and large public services applications.
CIC-5 : Microsoft Office
This course comprises of Windows-95, Word, Excel, Powerpoint, access.
Bachelor in Computer Applications (BCA)
First Year
Semester-1
CS-610 : Foundation course in English for Computing.
FHS : Foundation Course in Humanities & Social Science.
CS-611 : Computer Fundamentals.
Semester-2
CS-612 : P.C. Software application Skills.
CS-60 : Foundation Course in Mathematics in Computing.
CS-62 : ‘C’ Programming & Data Structure.
Second Year
Semester-1
FST : Foundation Course in Science & Technology.
CS-63 : Introduction to System Software.
CS-05 : Elements of System Analysis and Design.
Semester-2
CS-06 : Introduction to DBMS.
CS-64 : Introduction to Computer Organisation.
CS-65 : Window Programming.
CS-66 : Multimedia
CS-67 : A RDBMS Lab
Third Year
Semester-1
CS-68 : Computer Network.
CS-69 : TCP/IP Programming.
CS-70 : Introduction to Software Engineering.
CS-71 : Computer Oriented Numerical Techniques.
Semester-2
CS-72 : C++ and Object Oriented Programming.
CS-73 : Theory of Computer Science.
CS-74 : Introduction to Internet Programming (JAVA, ACTIVEX).
CS-75 : Intranet Administration
CS-76 : Project
College History
A quarter of a century before the present St Xavier’s College began in 1860 in the discarded San Souci Theatre on Park St, by the Belgian Jesuits, an international group of Jesuits commissioned by the English Jesuit Province landed in Calcutta to look after the interests of the Catholics. The team was headed by Dr Robert St Leger.
1834 : Opening of the College of St Francis Xavier at Moorghyhatta by Fr Chadwick, an English Jesuit.
1835 : the institution is shifted to no.3 Park St.
1841 : It is shifted to 22 Chowringhee, where the present day Indian Museum stands, to accommodate the increasing number of students, the same year Mgr Carew lands in Calcutta to take charge of the affairs of the Catholic Church.
1846 : The closure of the College of St. Francis Xavier due to the feud between the Jesuits and Mgr Carew, and the Jesuits leave for their home shores.
Other names to be remembered: Joseph Mero (an Italian lay brother), Fr William Weld, Fr Moore and Fr Robert Johnson. At the demise of Mgr Carew in 1855, Mgr Olliffe took charge as the new bishop. An admirer of the Jesuits, and with the active support of lay people prominent among them being the Corneliuses, the O’Briens and the Cantophers, the Belgian Jesuits were appealed to come to Calcutta to look after the education of the Catholic community! No. 10, the burnt out premises of Sans Souci theatre, was bought by Mgr Carew in 1850 to transfer St John’s college he had begun in Entally.. St John’s was transferred to No.10 but the experiment did not last.
In 1859 the Jesuits landed on the shores of the Charnock city, and made no. 10 Pk St their home, handed over to them by Mgr Olliffe. On 16th January 1860, the college St. Francis Xavier incarnates as St Xavier’s College at 10 Park St. The leader and founder was Fr Depelchin. The college was granted affiliation by Calcutta University in 1862. The present 30 Park St where St Xavier’s College is situated is an amalgamation of numbers 10 and 11 of Park St. No.10, where stood the remnants of Sans Souci, was bought by Mgr Carew with money received as a donation from Lackersteins, an investment company connected to East India Company. It was handed over to the Jesuits to start St Xavier’s College by the then bishop of Calcutta, Mgr Olliffe. The rich Anglo-Indians donated generously to the efforts of the Jesuits.
And with a donation from the home Province of Belgium, premises no.11 was bought for Rs 45,000.00 in 1864, by Fr Depelchen, the founder father of St. Xavier’s. For expansion work in terms of class rooms and to accommodate the Jesuits fathers, there was a paucity of funds. The Rector’s appeal to the public of Calcutta in newspapers for generous assistance was responded with magnanimity by well wishers of the city in 1864. Besides Fr Depelchin and his assistant and Br. Koppes the builder went around personally collecting funds, literally knocking at doors like a beggar. The old gives way to the new. The present imposing 5 storied building was built in an interval of 6 years, from 1934 to 1940 at a cost of Rs 9 lakhs, which was collected partly from the public of Calcutta, assistance from Belgium, and the huge rental received from the American army that occupied the building during the second war.
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Other names to be remembered: Joseph Mero (an Italian lay brother), Fr William Weld, Fr Moore and Fr Robert Johnson. At the demise of Mgr Carew in 1855, Mgr Olliffe took charge as the new bishop. An admirer of the Jesuits, and with the active support of lay people prominent among them being the Corneliuses, the O’Briens and the Cantophers, the Belgian Jesuits were appealed to come to Calcutta to look after the education of the Catholic community! No. 10, the burnt out premises of Sans Souci theatre, was bought by Mgr Carew in 1850 to transfer St John’s college he had begun in Entally.. St John’s was transferred to No.10 but the experiment did not last.
And with a donation from the home Province of Belgium, premises no.11 was bought for Rs 45,000.00 in 1864, by Fr Depelchen, the founder father of St. Xavier’s. For expansion work in terms of class rooms and to accommodate the Jesuits fathers, there was a paucity of funds. The Rector’s appeal to the public of Calcutta in newspapers for generous assistance was responded with magnanimity by well wishers of the city in 1864. Besides Fr Depelchin and his assistant and Br. Koppes the builder went around personally collecting funds, literally knocking at doors like a beggar. The old gives way to the new. The present imposing 5 storied building was built in an interval of 6 years, from 1934 to 1940 at a cost of Rs 9 lakhs, which was collected partly from the public of Calcutta, assistance from Belgium, and the huge rental received from the American army that occupied the building during the second war.
