HNB Garhwal University ~ H.N.B. Garhwal University PG/Diploma Admissions 2009 ~ Garhwal University
H.N.B. Garhwal University invites applications from the candidates for admission into following Post Graduate and Diploma Courses for the academic year 2009-10.
A. THROUGH ENTRANCE TESTS CONDUCTED BY THE UNIVERSITY:
Integrated 5 Year M.Sc. Biotechnology, 2 year courses in M.Sc. Microbiology, M.Sc. Environmental Science, M.Sc. Remote Sensing and GIS Application, M.A. Mass Communication, M.A. Yoga and Alternative Therapies, Master of Social Work (MSW), L.L.M., B.P.Ed. (1year), LLB (6 Semesters) and BHM & CT (8 Semesters).
B. THROUGH COUNSELING BASED ON MERIT IN ALL INDIA ADMISSION TESTS:
MBA and MBA Tourism based on MAT Score, B. Pharm and MCA based on UKSEE Score, B. Tech based on AIEEE Score and M. Sc Biotechnology based on JNU-DBT Score.
General Information :
(i) For information regarding syllabii of entrance examination, eligibility, age , nature of courses (general or self finance) candidates may visit the University Website www.uttara.in/hnbgu
(ii) The University reserves the right not to run a Course. Mere appearance at the entrance exam does not entitle a candidate for admission into a course unless the stipulated conditions are satisfied .
(iii) Reservation & Relaxation will be applicable as per Government of India and UGC rules.
(iv) Entrance Examinations will be held at Srinagar (Garhwal), Dehradun and Delhi. The University reserves the right to cancel any of the centers and allot nearer centre for applicants of the centre cancelled.
(v) Cost of Application Forms:
· Rs 500/- for General Candidates & Rs 300/- for SC/ST.
Application Forms with Information Brochure can be obtained in person from University Cash Counter, HNB Garhwal University, Srinagar Garhwal and University Sub-Office, Bindal Bridge, Dehradun, Uttarakhand against cash payment or by sending a crossed demand draft drawn on any Nationalised Bank in favor of Finance Officer, H.N.B. Garhwal University, Srinagar (Garhwal) -246 174 (Branch Code 10583) Request for all the application forms by post should be made along with a (30x 25 cm) self addressed stamped envelope bearing postage stamp of Rs 30/- for Registered/Speed Post.
The application forms can also be downloaded from the University website www. uttara.in/hnbgu. Duly filled in such applications can be sent enclosing a DD of Rs 500 & Rs 300. Cheques / Money Orders/ Postal Orders shall not be accepted for the purpose. Incomplete applications and forms received after the last date will be rejected. Duly completed applications should be sent to: Dean Student Welfare (DSW), H.N.B. Garhwal Universit y, Srinagar (Garhwal)-246 174, Uttarakhand
Important Dates:
Commencement of counter sale of Application Forms 15 June, 2009
Last Date of Submission of Application Forms 11 July, 2009
Date of Entrance Exam for Category A 26 July, 2009
Counseling Date for B Category To be intimated by the respective departments
For more info Contact No. 01346-252210, 252175, 252328 /0135-2625694








Sri Lanka civilians flee further into rebel-held areas
Dr T Sathyamoorthy, based in a makeshift hospital in the conflict zone, who was speaking by telephone, said that civilians, running out of places to flee to, were now moving towards the coastal areas.
“We can hear the exchange of fire between the security forces and the LTTE (Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam),” said the doctor, who is based in Udayarakattukulam, 360 kilometres north-east of the capital Colombo.
In Colombo, the office of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) was stoned by a group of protestors who were chanting slogans against the organization, for their recent comments made about the plight of civilians in the conflict zone.
The protestors claimed that the ICRC was backing the Tamil rebels and was making statements in favour of the LTTE.
The incident came hours after a pro-government lawmaker called on the expulsion of the head of the ICRC in Colombo, Paul Castella.
Wimal Weerawansa, the leader of the National Freedom Front (NFF) told a news conference that his party was demanding the removal of the ICRC head on the grounds that the organization was “acting as the LTTE’s medical team and not as neutral party in the humanitarian crisis”.
An ICRC spokesperson reacting to the comments said the ICRC remains in the conflict areas to carry out humanitarian assistance with the agreement of the government.
On Thursday, Rajapaksa in a telephone conversation with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said the current military operations “would be carried out without harassment to the civilian population in the north,” a statement from the president’s office said.
The assurance was given when Ban visited in New Delhi. “The UN Secretary General was also told that the Sri Lankan security forces were compelled to carry out a humanitarian operation against a brutal terrorist organization, as the government considered the freeing of the Tamil people from the suffering they were undergoing under the forces of terror as its responsibility”, the statement said.
Some 250,000 civilians are trapped in the conflict zone according to aid agencies, but government estimates say the figure is only around 150,000.
The rebel-held areas are now limited to less than 250 square kilometres, as more LTTE-controlled areas were captured by government forces.
On Friday 320 civilians entered government-controlled areas while 1,637 people did so on Thursday, military spokesman Brigadier Udaya Nanayakkara said, bringing the total number of civilians leaving rebel territory since January 1 to 6,500 .
He said the last Tiger sea base located on the north eastern coast had been completely overrun by the military on Friday the Chalai area.
“The LTTE has no more bases of their sea Tiger (naval) unit”. We have destroyed all of them,” he said.
He said the rebels were now restricted to some 170 square kilometres adding that “all army units are now using a single map to carry out their operations as they have
(been) encircled now”.
Local and international aid organizations called for a temporary halt in operations to enable civilians to escape, but the government has ruled out a truce and wants the LTTE to respond to a call to allow civilians to leave.
The military launched operations to recapture rebel-held areas in August 2006. (dpa)