Acharya Nagarjuna University School of Physical Education Admission 2024, IIRF Ranking, Last Date, Job Prospects and Career Options

Acharya Nagarjuna University
Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India
Nagarjuna Nagar, Guntur - 522510, Andhra Pradesh, India
522510
8632346182, 8632346114
info@nagarjunauniversity.ac.in
www.nagarjunauniversity.ac.in
About Us

ACHARYA NAGARJUNA UNIVERSITY - A PROFILE

History

The name, Nagarjuna University is quite significant in that the great Buddhist preceptor and Philosopher Acharya Nagarjuna founded a University on the banks of river Krishna some centuries ago and made it a great centre of learning, attracting a large number of teachers and students form distant parts of the world. The University was established by Act 43 of 1976 of A.P. State Legislature and Governed by Act 4 of 1991 covering 6 Universities of the State. The present Acharya Nagarjuna University is not very far from the haloed spot, as it derives its moral and intellectual sustenance from Acharya Nagarjuna in which context the University has been renamed Acharya Nagarjuna University through the A.P. Universities (Amendment) Ordinance, 2004, promulgated by the Governor of Andhra Pradesh. The aspirations of the southern coastal districts of Andhra Pradesh to pursue Post-Graduate education nearer their homes resulted in the establishment of Acharya Nagarjuna University. In 1976, Andhra University started a Post-Graduate Centre in Nallapadu, Guntur Dt., Andhra Pradesh, as an Extension Center to cater to the needs of higher education of the people of this region. It is in the fitness of things that a University should grow from this Center to fulfil the desire of the people of this belt. Accordingly, Nagarjuna University came into being in August 1976.



INTRODUCTION

Acharya Nagarjuna University has completed three decades of its existence. It was inaugurated on 11th September, 1976 by the former President of India, Sri Fakruddin Ali Ahmed. There have been many problems, difficulties and teething problems in its onward march. In the course of the last 30 years, the University has successfully overcome most of the initial problems and is moving forward with determination, enthusiasm and hope. From the corridors of a local polytechnic college in Nallapadu to the imposing buildings in Nagarjuna nagar, the road was very long. Sacrifice, service and commitment marked the growth of Acharya Nagarjuna University.


ACADEMIC PROGRESS

Acharya Nagarjuna University, an affiliating University established in 1976, started with only 10 post-graduate courses in the University College. Since then, it has achieved tremendous progress through quantitative expansion and qualitative improvements on various academic fronts. This has been possible by the efforts of its dedicated faculty, an efficient team of supporting staff and high quality student input. The Acharya Nagarjuna University at present offers post-graduate education in 47 courses (39 on the University campus, 4 at University PG Campus at Nuzvid and 5 at University PG Campus at Ongole) besides Post-graduate courses in affiliated colleges.


DEVELOPMENT OF POST-GRADUATE CENTRES

The University has two post-graduate centers one at Nuzvid, Krishna District and the other at Ongole, Prakasam District. For the Post-Graduate Centre at Nuzvid.


Affiliated Colleges

University has got over 450 affiliated colleges in Krishna, Guntur and Prakasam Districts. Details of the colleges


Acharya Nagajuna University since then has grown into a large University with 39 Academic Departments, including several self-financed courses, which started operating since 1992. Its jurisdiction was extended to three districts now having over 450 affiliated colleges offering Under-Graduate, Post-Graduate, Engineering, Education, Law, Pharmacy and Oriental Languages courses. Now it has 39 Post-graduate teaching-cum-research courses on the campus, while 71 affiliated colleges offered P.G. courses. The University runs two P.G. centers-one at Ongole (a fully self-financed center) and another at Nuzvid (aided).


The University has been continuously achieving progress during these 30 years, in terms of introducing new subjects in the University College. For instance, two new P.G. courses, in Hindi, and Tourism & Travel management were introduced last year. New courses were started from the academic year: B.P. Ed. and M.P. Ed in the department of Physical Education, while M.B.A. in Health Administration, M. Ed in the department of Education and M.Sc. in Medical Technology are jointly awarded by A.N.U. and N.T.R. University of Health Sciences. Five year Integrated M.B.A., Programme in International Finance is started. This University has also pioneered the introduction of self-financed courses in the country, which is in conformity with the thinking of the national education policy makers such as the University Grants Commission. The University is making concerted efforts towards resource mobilization on different fronts.


The policy of the University is to encourage the University College and the affiliated colleges to introduce job-oriented courses at the Degree and Post-Graduate levels. Academic autonomy was extended to four of the colleges as per the directions of the University Grants Commission, New Delhi. The University has ensured that, while there is a need for quantitative improvement with the increasing demand for higher education, from the community at large, the quality of education offered at various levels is also maintained at a high level. The University has been striving to maintain high academic standards in consonance with quantitative increase in the number of students being enrolled every year.


Teaching and Research are the two eyes and twin goals of the faculty in the University College. The research programmes carried out in the various Departments cover both fundamental and applied areas. The academic Departments seek to find a reasonable and useful balance between the world of knowledge and its use and application in a more concrete and realizable form. The research programmes and course content focus on these issues and attempt to find solutions, so that feedback obtained by such an interaction could be used to bridge the gap between learning and its utility value.


The Humanities and Social Sciences Departments in the Campus have been engaged in the task of studying the many socio-economic problems. Besides general areas, the research projects also cover a study of the problems of women, the oppressed classes of the society (both social and economic) and the problems of governance. The interaction between the funding agencies and their beneficiaries and the managerial problems in industries form other research pre-occupations of the University. The need for providing legal advice to the needy is winning the attention of the researchers.


The Science Departments are engaged in carrying out work related to the growing scientific knowledge in solving the problems of society, like the study of pollution hazards and their prevention during development by isolating and characterizing the active principles from both floral and microbial sources; finding alternative energy sources, development of new varieties and hybrids in chilies, computer applications and software development augmenting and preserving fuel supplies and other bio-mass sources, defense research, exploring non-conventional energy sources, aquaculture development, liquid crystals preparation and study of their physical properties, microbiology and psychopathology, etc., all of which have a bearing on the day-to-day problems of society. Knowledge is thus not merely an end in itself but also a means to serve the society which funds the educational institutions and this practical side has not been ignored by the University. Emphasis on research, especially with a strong socio-economic bias has also made the University initiate schemes and projects of practical utility.


Courses Offered


College of Arts


S.No.
Course of study
Intake
Duration
1M.A. Economics452years
2M.A. Rural Development252years
3.M.A Political Science252 years
4.M.A. Public Administration25 2 years  
5.M.A Sociology25 2 years  
6.M.S.W (Master of Social Work)40 2 years  
7.M.A History25 2 years  
8.M.A Ancient History & Archaeology25 2 years  
9.M.A Mahayana Buddhist Studies14 2 years  
10.M.A Telugu40 2 years  
11.M.A Sanskrit15 2 years  
12.M.A English40 2 years  
13.M.A Hindi40 2 years  
14.M.Com45 2 years  
15.M.B.A90 2 years  
16.M.B.A (International Business)50 2 years  
17.M.B.A (Hospital Administration)30 2 years  
18. M.H.R.M                                                              35 2 years  
19.M.T.T.M(Master of Tourism and Travel Management)35 2 years  
20.LL.M                                                             40 2 years  
21.M.A Journalism & Mass Communication            30 2 years  
22.M.Ed.,                                                                 35 2 years  
23.P.G. Diploma in Ambedkar Studies              30 2 years  
24.M.L.I.Sc              20 2 years  


College of Science


S.No.
Course of Study
Intake
Duaration
1.M.Sc. Aquaculture30     2 years   
2.M.Sc Bio-chemistry242 years
3.M.Sc. Biotechnology242 years
4.M.Tech Biotechnology202 years
5.M.Sc. Botany402 years
6.M.Sc. Chemistry422 years
7.M.Sc. Electronics & Instrumentation Technology162 years
8.M.Sc. Environmental Sciences242 years
9.M.Sc. Foods & Nutritional Science282 years
10.M.Sc. Geology182 years
11.M.C.A. 603 years
12.M.Sc. Mathematics552 years
13.M.Sc. Microbiology282 years
14.M.Sc. Nano-Biotechnology 242 years
15.M.Sc. Nano-Technology 405 years
16.M.Sc. Physics402 years
17.M.Sc. Statistics252 years
18.M.Sc. Statistics (QR & OR)202 years
19.M.Sc. Zoology 422 years

Title in Physical Education Acharya Nagarjuna University

# Title Researcher Guide(s)
1 The relationship between selected motor fitness physiological anthropometric parameters with playing ability of softball players Rao, Subba K Dr. Kumar, Paul P P S
2 Socio-economic conditions of child labour in slate mines and industries-study of Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh Prabhakara Rao Vuppalapati Dr. Narasimha Rao, C
3 Predominance of selected anthropometric measurements on kabaddi playing ability among college male students Giridhar, Mallela Dr. Johnson, P
4 Investigation of the changes on selected coronary heart disease risk factor and health related physical fitness components in response to aerobic and anaerobic training among type 2 diabetic patients Mohan, Chikkala Hari Dr. Prasad, Devi Vara I
5 Efficacy of concurrent aerobic and anaerobic traning on selected physical fitness components among kho kho players Nakka, Avulaiah Dr. Johnson, P
6 Effect of yogic training and brisk walking on selected physiological and biochemical variables among diabetic patients Suseelamma, T Kumar, Paul P P S
7 Effect of volleyball specific plyometric training on body composition indices and physical fitness components of male volleyball players Saikh, Manna Johmson p
8 Effect of viscous dissipation on power law fluid or nanofluid flow with convective boundary condition Matta, Bharathi Devi Dr. Gangadhar K
9 Effect of varied training modalities of complex training, combined resistance training and plyometric training programmes on muscle fitness parameters, physiological variables and skill performance of male volleyball players Siva Prasad, T Dr. Kishore, Y
10 Effect of varied training modalities of complex training combined resistance training and plyometric training programmes on muscle fitness parameters physiological variables and skill performance of male volleyball players Prasad, T Siva Dr. Kishore, Y
11 Effect of varied duration of aqua aerobic dance on cardio vascular fitness selected physical and physiological variables among softball players Syed Asifuddin Dr. Kishore, Y
12 Effect of swiss ball training and core board training on selected physical fitness components and physiological variables of batsmen of cricket Salmon, Sudhher C Dr. Paul Kumar PPS
13 Effect of structured resistance training and varied intensities of weight training on selected motor fitness and physiological variables among athletes Sathuluri, Raju Dr. Kumar, P P S Paul
14 Effect of selected floor aerobics and step aerobic exercises on selected bio motor biochemical and hematalogical variables among Andhra state volleyball players Rao, Sangeetha B Ch Dr. Paul Kumar PPS
15 Effect of resisted and unresisted speed training on selected physical fitness and physiological parameters Ratna Dr. Johnson
16 Effect of resistance training with and without protein supplementation on selected physical physiological and body composition variables of inter collegiate athletes Rao, Pranam Srinivasa Dr. Prasad, Devi Vara I
17 Effect of resistance training and endurance training in series and parallel on selected physical and physiological variables among women Reddy, Bala Krishna T V Dr. Prasad, Devi Vara I
18 Effect of plyometric training with pilates exercises on selected motor ability physiological and skill related performance variables among volleyball players Kota, Satish Dr. Kumar, Paul P P S
19 Effect of plyometric and speed and quickness SAQ training on selected physiological and physical fitness attributes of male handball players Malempati, Bujjibabu Dr. Johnson, P
20 Effect of plyometric and speed agility and quickness saq training on selected physiological and physical fitness attributes of male handball players Malempati, Bujjibabu Dr. Johnson, P

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