Prospectus 2015

GCUF
Government College
University Faisalabad
P
rospectus 2015
In the name
the
of All
eneficent
the Merciful
My young friends, I look forward to you as the real makers of Pakistan, do not be
exploited and do not be misled. Create amongst yourselves complete unity and
solidarity. Set an example of what youth can do. Your main occupation should be
in fairness to yourself, to your parents, in fairness to the State, to devote your
attention to your studies. If you fritter away your energies now, you will always
regret.
Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinah (Islamic
College, Peshawar - 12th April, 1948)
Dr. Allama Muhammad Iqbal (Jawab-e-Khizar, Bang-e-Dra,

1924)
Table of Contents
Chancellor
Chief Minister
Pro-Chancellor
Vice Chancellor
Introduction to Faisalabad City
Mission Statement and History of the University
Introduction & Message of the Vice Chancellor
Of ces of the University
Vice Chancellors Secretariat
Registrar Of ce
Treasurer Of ce
Controller of Examinations
Of ce of Research Innovation & Commercialization (ORIC)
Student Financial Aid Of ce
Af liation Cell
Media Of ce
Facilities and Services
Library
Information Technology Services
Transport
Health Services
Hall Council
Security
Banks and Canteens
Directorates
Directorate of Academics
Directorate of Undergraduate Studies
Directorate of Advanced Studies
Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC)
Directorate of Planning & Development
Project Management Unit
Directorate of Students Af airs
Directorate of Sports
Directorate of Medical Sciences
Directorate of Distance Learning Education
Rules & Regulations Admission Policy Code of
Conduct Fee Structure
Regular Programs
Weekend Programs
Distance Learning Programs
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Department of Applied Linguistics
Department of Applied Psychology
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107
Table of Contents
Institute of Arts & Design
Department of Economics
Department of Education
Department of English Literature
Department of History and Pakistan Studies
College of Law
Department of Mass Communication
Department of Political Science & International Relations
Department of Sociology
Faculty of Engineering
Department of Computer Science
Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of Environmental Sciences & Engineering
Department of Information Technology
Department of Sof ware Engineering
Faculty of Islamic and Oriental Learning
Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic
Department of Persian
Department of Punjabi
Department of Urdu Faculty of Management
and Administration Sciences
Department of Banking & Finance
Department of Business Administration
College of Commerce
Department of Public Administration & Industrial Management
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty of Science & Technology
Department of Applied Chemistry & Biochemistry
Department of Bioinformatics & Biotechnology
Department of Botany
Department of Chemistry
Department of Geography
Institute of Home and Food Sciences
Department of Mathematics
Department of Microbiology
Department of Physical Education and Sports Sciences
Department of Physics
Department of Physiology
Department of Statistics
Department of Zoology
Directorate of Medical Sciences
University Community College Prospectus
Committee Disclaimer
110
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Chancellor
Malik Muhammad Rafique

Rajwana Governor
Punjab
Chief
Minister
Mian Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif

Chief Minister Punjab
ProCha
ncell
or
Rana
Mash
hood
Ahma
d
Khan
Vice Chancellor
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali Vice

Chancellor, Government College University Faisalabad
The City of Faisalabad

Faisalabad, the Manchester of Pakistan is one of the frst planned and systematic cities in the sub continent envisaged by the
British Government, after the name of Sir James Lyall. Lyallpur was the frst name ascribed to this fertile land of Sandal Bar. The
unique bond present between the sister countries Pakistan and Saudi Arabia paved the way to rename the city after the name of
our friend, late King of Saudi Arabia, King Faisal. The City is catering to the needs of more than six million people. Agriculture and
industry remains the hallmark of Faisalabad with a powerful and ever developing thrust in these sectors. Faisalabad International
Airport, Faisalabad Dry Port and Industrial Zone linked with the Motorway are facilitating this hub of industrial activities.
The historical Clock-Tower with Eight Bazars designed after Union Jack, presents a magnifcent example of town planning
located in the province of Punjab to the west of Lahore, the provincial capital. With the proper infrastructure, road linkages
Faisalabad serves as an example as district, as division and as a city for the developing world. The Faisalabad International cricket
and hockey stadiums host international matches. The city has produced great leadership in the felds of politics, education,
health, sports, agriculture, economy, bureaucracy and biotechnology.
Government College University Faisalabad

Our Mission is to provide students an enabling environment where dialogue is encouraged and ideas envisioned. We
provide the intellectual and physical infrastructure that holds students to the highest moral and ethical values. We
achieve these goals with the cooperation of both public and private sectors as well as the faculty and students of GCUF.
History & Introduction
Government College University, Faisalabad has emerged as a leading center of learning and research in a short span of time. The University with its dynamic faculty
and innovative syllabi has become a catalyst of intellectual, social and industrial change. It caters to the diverse needs of society by imparting education in almost
all the major felds of learning.
The Government College Universitys journey started as a primary school in 1897 in the present building of Government College for Women, Karkhana Bazar,
Faisalabad. It was promoted to High School and Intermediate College in 1905 and 1924 respectively. It was elevated to the degree level in 1933 and postgraduate
disciplines were introduced in 1963. The long journey that started with the humble beginning reached its climax when it was granted the status of University in
October 2002.
The Government University, Faisalabad has a long history of excellence and distinction as an institution. Renowned scholars and eminent personalities have served
this institution in various capacities at various stages of its history. It has produced outstanding personnel who have earned great fame not only for themselves but
also for the nation.
The luminaries like Mr. Abdul Hameed, Mr. W.H.F. Armstrong, Mr. Lala Chattan Annand, Mr. Hashmat Khan, Mr. Taj Khyal, Mr. Namdar Khan, Mr. Karamat Hussain Jafari,
Mr. Mukhtar Mahmood Qureshi, Dr. Asif Iqbal Khan, Dr. Arif Zaidi and Dr. Zakir Hussain have served this institution.
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali, a renowned International name in the feld of

Biological Sciences has joined Government College University Faisalabad as its
4th Vice Chancellor. Ph.D from University of Wales (UK) and Post-Doctoral work
from MU Columbia, USA, Dr. Ali, has vast experience in the areas of teaching,
research, administration, planning & development and project management.
With an academic experience of more than 25 years, he enjoys a strong
research outlook with many Ph.D and M.Phil. students to his credit alongwith
research impact factor above two hundred. The teaching faculty, staf and
students have welcomed the appointment of Dr. Muhammad Ali as Vice
Chancellor and hope to take a giant leap under his captaincy in the sphere of
higher education.
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali

Vice Chancellor
The Message
Government College University, Faisalabad is a dynamic seat of
learning providing inspiring and stimulating environment for research,
formal education and professional growth. Research output and quality
of education of our University in the past four years has been
phenomenal. This improvement is refected in rapidly ascending ranking
of the University in the HEC from 59th to the 8th position and growing
confdence of the social and business community of the region.
One of the hallmarks of the university is its innovative and up to date
syllabi in accordance with the international standards. Our curricula
inculcate creativity, objectivity and critical thinking. Government
College University, Faisalabad imparts values of commitment to
learning and professionalism. The students develop confdence,
adaptability and high level communication skills.
Our University ofers a wide range of courses in the felds of Natural and
Physical Sciences, Information Technology, Engineering, Food and Home
Sciences, Law, Pharmacy, Management & Business Sciences, Humanities,
Social Sciences, Fine Arts, Bio-technology and Bio-informatics etc.
This university is striving hard to develop state of the art labs to produce
quality research in every feld. To provide the solutions for the community
problems a strong link between research and industry is a core
phenomenon and to achieve this cherished goal all the ofces concerned
are working hard.
Our University ensures a successful and bright career for its students. It is
hoped that Government College University Faisalabad will earn more
laurels in future by responding to the needs of society and market.
7
Offi ces of the University

"^.WKBSS

Vice Chancellors Secretariat
Ph: 041-920670
Email: vc@gcuf.edu.pk, svc@gcuf.edu.pk, adminoffi certovc@gcuf.edu.pk
Mr. Zeshan Ahmad Khan

Deputy Regisrar / Staff Offi cer to Vice Chancellor
Mr. Faisal Waseem
Admin Offi cer
Mr. Shahzad Rasul
Admin Offi cer
Mr. Mohsin Ali
Offi ce Assistant
Mr. Sajjad Ahmad
Offi ce Assistant
The Registrar Offi ce

The Registrar is a whole time offi cer and the custodian of the
common seal and the academic records of the University.
Registrar maintains a register of registered graduates at
University and is the secretary to the Syndicate, the Academic
Council, the Selection Board, and the Advanced Studies
Research Board. Also performs such other duties as may be
assigned by the Vice Chancellor.
The Offi ce of Registrar at Government College University,
Faisalabad (GCUF) has earned the prestige and status for
collaboration and necessary support to other constituents of
the University. Today, the Registrar Offi ce is responsive and
supports to the incoming students, faculties, administrative
staff and the public in general.
A vast array of services provided at this Offi ce include:
i) Registration of the students
ii) Degree verifi cation/attestation
iii) Monitoring internal and external aff airs of the Uniersity
iv) Recruitment, employment and development of employees
v) Policymaking, record keeping and management of day to day
aff airs
vi) Award of scholarships and provision of fi nancial aid to needy
students
vii) Governance and implementation of curricula, academic
standards and policies
viii) Organizing and keeping record of meetings of the University
Statutory Bodies
Staff
ix) Employees record and management employees personal fi
les.
The effi cient schemes of services for the wellbeing of
employees and students have been possible through the
dedicated, professional and disciplined Offi cers and Staff at this
Offi ce. This team is well equipped with the knowledge of rules,
regulation, services statues, policies and practices governing at
GCUF. All the members of the team are open, welcoming and
accommodative through the spirit of optimistic energies. They
work with honesty and commitment to ensure organizational
integrity, human dignity, and professional confi dentiality.
Prof. Dr. Farhat Abbas

Registrar
Mr. Muhammad Ayub
Additional Registrar,
Directorate of Procurement and Inventory Control
Mr. Asif Latif
Additional Registrar
Academics Branch / University Attorney
10
Mr. Ghulam Ghous

Additional Registrar
Recruitment, Meetings and Personal Branches
Ms. Saima Parveen
Assistant Registrar, Student Financial Aid Offi ce
The Treasurer Offi ce
Mr. Kashif Naeem

Assistant Registrar, Meeting and Personal Branches
Ms. Aaisha Arbab Khan

Assistant Registrar, Establishment Branch
Mr. Tanveer Ali Rana

Assistant Registrar, Establishment Branch
Mr. Abdul Hannan Amjad

Assistant Registrar, Registration Branch
Ms. Sana Aslam

Assistant Registrar, Academics Branch
Mr. Taimoor Nawaz

Assistant Registrar, Degree Verifi cation Cell
Ph: 041-9200035
Email: treasurer@gcuf.edu.pk
Vision
To deliver the quality oriented fi nancial support services to the university faculty,
students and administration by ensuring an effi cient, economic and transparent fi
nancial management and reporting system
Introduction
The Treasurers Offi ce established under Article 15 of the Government College
University, Faisalabad Ordinance 2002 (Amended Act 2004) has the mandate to:
1. Manage the property, the fi nances and the investments of the University;
2. Prepare the annual and revised budget estimates of the University and
present them to the Finance and Planning Committee and the
Syndicate;
3. Ensure that the funds of the University are expended on the purposes
for which they are provided.
Besides the primary responsibility of management of the universitys fi nancial
assets and liabilities, this Offi ce performs all traditional treasury fi nance functions
of the Government College University, Faisalabad including:
1. Maintenance of the Books of Accounts and recording all the fi nancial
transactions on Modifi ed Cash based system of Accounting in
compliance with NAM (New Accounting Model of AGP and Government
of the Punjab system.
2. Coordination with Banks for maintaining full details of money received from
and disbursed to diff erent sources.
3. Handling the applications related to deposit of fee, late submission of
fee, refund of securities, payment of fi ne etc.
4.
Effi cient disbursements to all the benefi ciaries and recording of transactions
in the fi nancial software for provision of reports for the decision making
authorities.
5. Effi cient and eff ective management of the universitys fi nancial assets
to achieve the highest possible return at an acceptable level of risk.
Staff
Mr. Nadeem Mushtaq
Additional Treasurer
Mr. Muhammad Azhar
Deputy Treasurer
Mr. Muhammad Farhan Iqbal
Assistant Treasurer
Mr. Faisal Asghar

Assistant Treasurer
Mr. Atif Ahmad
Assistant Treasurer
Mr. Fawad Hafeez
Assistant Treasurer
Rana Muhammad Aslam Khan

Resident Auditor
11

Ph: 041-9201037
Email: controller@gcuf.edu.pk
Mission
To provide eff ective services for testing of their academic
achievements of students in university and its allied institutions
through valid, reliable, accurate and quality assured examination
system under prescribed rules and regulations.
Introduction
Controller of Examinations Offi ce is established for the conduct
of examinations, result notifi cations and awarding of degrees.
This offi ce plays a key role to hold the examinations as per
following laid down tasks.
1. To prepare and announce in advance the calendar of
examinations.
2. Management of examinations as per requirements.
3. Arrangements for external examiners for paper setting and
evaluation of answer scripts.
4. Holding / conduct of examinations / administration of tests.
5. Making arrangements of marking / evaluations of answer
scripts from examiners.
6. Implementation of decisions of hardship case committees,
unfair means committee, or discipline committee.
7. Making notifi cations for the results of students.
12
Maintaining strict security level of the offi cial work.

9. Preparation of results, notifi cations, transcripts and
degrees.
10. Providing solutions of the problems which are genuine in
nature to the students.
Staff
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Zuber
Professor, Department of Applied Chemistory
Dr. Muhammad Zubair
Additional Controller of Examinations Associate
Professor, Department of Chemistry
Mr. Abdul Mannan
Deputy Controller of Examinations
Dr. Muhammad Asrar Ch.
Ms. Farah Naz

Mr. Asim Ismail
Assistant Controller of Examinations
Mr. Ahsan Lodhi
Assistant Controller of Examinations
Mr. Tauseef Murtaza
Computer Programmer
Mr. Khalid ur Rehman
Lab. Engineer
Mr. Muhammad Mustafa
Admin Offi cer
Mr. Naveed Iqbal
Admin Offi cer
Ms. Asma Rafi q
Admin Offi cer
Email: oric@gcuf.edu.pk
Offi ce of Research Innovation and Commercialization (ORIC)
Staff
(Director ORIC)
Manager, Research Operation
Manager, Research Development
Manager, Uni.-Industry Linkages
Administrative Assistant
Dr. Khalid Mahmood Zia

Dr. Muhammad Ibrahim Dr.
M. Aamer Mahmood Mr.
Salman Mansoor Mr. Zahid
Mahmood
Mission
The ORIC is responsible for the commercialization of research and
knowledge developed by the GCUF researchers, faculty and
scholars. Our focus is:
1. To foster and develop collaborative work environments
among GCUF researchers, industry partners and funding
agencies.
2. To mobilize the faculty to submit proposal for funding from
diff erent international and national funding agencies and
donors.
3. To manage research activities and grants received for research
and development
4. To facilitate the faculty providing Intellectual Property rights and
legal services.
5. To establish and implement Internal Compliance Program
(ICP) in the university and provide awareness to the faculty and
student about the ICP.
6. To communicate and strengthen the University-Industry
linkages and hence to promote the Business Incubation Center
(BIC) through its network of contacts.
Introduction
The University has implemented R&D policy to inculcate research
culture and to increase the research productivity of the University.
For coordination and implementation of Research & Development
(R&D) Policy and to provide active guidance and support for
research, innovation and commercialization activities, an Offi ce of
Research, Innovation and Commercialization (ORIC) has been
established at GCUF in line with the guidelines of the HEC. Since its
establishment in April 2009 (Directorate of Research), ORIC is very
actively working to promote research and commercialization
activities and academia industry collaboration at GCUF. The GCUFORIC team is committed to extend all possible facilitation and
assistance to solicit your research plan under R&D projects and
programs at HEC, and to encourage each and every single
innovation which stimulates the countrys economy. We are also
creating opportunities for Academia at all levels to directly engage
Industry to create more competitive businesses and innovative
environment.
Mentors
The following eminent scientists rendered their services in this
offi ce.
Dr. Mubasher Niaz
Prof. Dr. Mohammad Zuber
Central High Tech Lab

GCUF has established Central High Tech Lab equipped with
number of advanced equipment. The students and researchers from
GCUF and other organizations can get services for Lab analyses
and customized hand-on trainings.
Research Operations & GCUF Publications

Database
Research Operation Cell is responsible to oversee all aspects of the
operation of the ORIC including research administration (budgeting,
auditing and accounting, human resources, management and
maintenance of facilities and equipment, implementation of research
contracts and human resources).
Publications play pivotal role in HEC university ranking. The ORIC

has prepared a Publication Database to record all published work
of the researchers of GCUF. The database enlists publications in
impact factor, national, and international journals. Through
generating the Publication Database, the ORIC calculates impact
factors of individual researchers, departments, and the faculties of
GCUF to give fair credit to researchers/departments/faculties for
achievements of GCUF.
Research and Development & GCUF Research

Projects Database
Research and Development Cell develops programs and activities
that will increase funding for research from all public and private
sources, establish and maintain excellent relationships with donors
and stakeholders, oversee proposal development and submission.
The ORIC prepared a Research Project Database for all
completed and running research projects of GCUF. The ORIC assist
PIs for completing their new research proposals.
Intellectual Property (IP) Policy and Legal

Services
IP Policy creates a supportive environment for the achievement of
best practice management in the application and commercialization
of IP developed within the institute for the benefi t of the people of
Pakistan and the world at large. The purpose of this policy will be to
clarify how intellectual property
13

is to be managed by the institute. The IP Policy states position
in relation to intellectual property and informs on fundamental
steps that lead to the proper management, protection and/ or
commercialization of intellectual property. This policy is to be
followed by all faculty members, researchers as well as
students and the research and academic institutions with which
the institution concerned may enter into agreements. ORICGCUF facilitates the faculty providing IP rights and legal
services.
Business Incubation Center (BIC)

A business incubators main goal is to produce successful fi rms
that will leave the program fi nancially viable and freestanding.
These services are usually developed or orchestrated by
incubator management and off ered both in the business
incubator and through its network of contacts. These incubator
graduates have the potential to create jobs, revitalize
neighborhoods, commercialize new technologies, and
strengthen local and national economies. ORIC-GCUF is
committed to establish BIC and therefore has requested to HEC
for fi nancial as well as technical assistance for the proposed
BIC.
University-Industry Linkages and Technology

Transfer
This cell promotes the development of public-private
partnerships in support of university research, link the
universitys research community with the needs and priorities of
the corporate sector, develops opportunities for applied
research and explores opportunities for technology transfer and
the commercialization of university research (including
incubators and research parks). Eff ective cooperation between
institutions and industry is for mutual benefi t depending upon
the nature and ability of both to contribute to each others
activities. These relationships must be long term in order to
gain maximum benefi t out of it. Entrepreneurs and business
leaders can contribute as mentors and can off er their expertise
in development of entrepreneurship courses and subjects
aligned with the needs of that specifi c industry.
NIAB, NIBGE, UAF, HEC, PSF, PARB, PARC, PCSIR, British Council,
USDA, JICA, CIDA, and others to enhance entrepreneurship,
academic and research excellence.
Internal Compliance Program (ICP)

Strategic Goods are relating to the development, design,
production, stock piling or use of: chemical, biological, radiological
& nuclear (CBRN) weapons, conventional arms & military
equipment & their delivery. Strategic goods also include dual-use
goods, i.e., they may be in use of military as well as in civilian use.
In such cases, the industries like aerospace, automotive,
advanced
engineering, bioscience, chemicals, defence,
electronics & telecom, Hi-Tech equipment, information technology,
medical instrument, pharmaceutical and research and
development are most likely to be aff ected. In this concern HEC
has recently introduced Internal Compliance for Universities; code
of conduct/ethics for Scientists. ORIC-GCUF is committed to
establish ICP in the University following the directions and
guidelines of HEC Pakistan.
Activities
The GCUF-ORIC team is also grooming the faculty through series
of seminar/training/workshop for changing mindset and building
capacity for Innovation & Commercialization.
Recently Dr Khalid Mahmood Zia Director ORIC has been awarded HEC Best Young
Research Scholar Award among the science and technology faculty all over Pakistan
on the basis of his research achievements.
Ph: 041-9200584
Email: estate@gcuf.edu.pk
Mission
Estate Care Offi ce
Internal and External Linkages

The ORIC is open to suggestion for improvements. Our goal is
to upgrade GCUFs ranking. GCUF is striving for excellence.
The ORIC will create good working relationship with higher
learning institutions, industries and donor agencies especially
14
We are committed to deliver high quality fi t for purpose estate

and support services which fulfi l the needs and aspirations of
students and staff .
The Estate Care department is striving to provide wide range of
support and co-ordinated services to create an environment
which supports the University academic mission. Thus, our aim is
to maintain and develop a safe and high quality environment and
provide additional physical resources and services in a
professional, effi cient and cost eff ective manner to enable the
University to fulfi l its mission.
Vision
To operate and manage the University Estate such that it is clean, Dr. Muhammad Iqbal
comfortable, maintained and sustainable place for students, Sharafat Ali Butt
teaching and non-teaching staff and visitors.
Chairman Estate Care

Estate Offi cer
Students Financial Aid Offi ce (SFAO)

Mission
avail the scholarship facilities in the Students Financial Aid Offi ce.
To provide all information, services, and assembling fi nancial

resources that are available to and/or needed by students of GC
University.
Scholarships available in GCUF
Vision
To make education possible for students who might otherwise be
deprived of this higher education opportunity due to inadequate
funds and /or previous limited educational opportunities.
Ph: 041-9201301 E-mail: sfao@gcuf.edu.pk
and patronage of Mian. Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif, Chief Minister

of Punjab. It is established with the objective of providing monetary
assistance to talented and needy students.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Pakistan Scottish Scholarship Scheme (S-3)

Prime Ministers Fee Reimbursement Scheme
Karwan-e-Ilam Foundation
Punjab Zakat Department (MORA)
District Council Internal Merit Scholarships
Pakistan, Bait-ul-Maal
Professional Education Foundation (PEF)
11. Japanese Needs Based Scholarship & HEC Needs Based

Scholarship
Higher Education Commission, Islamabad, is also providing Need
Based Scholarships like Japanese Need Based and HEC Need
Based Merit Scholarship for needy students to the students of Basic
Sciences and Social Sciences.
8.
9.
NBP Student Loan Scheme.

Faisalabad Development Trust (FDT)
15
12. Killa Gift Scholarship
The Killa Gift Fund Trust awards scholarships to the students who or
whose parents own agricultural land in Faisalabad District.
Goals
1.
Establish essential manual and automated processes to

support awarding fi nancial aid in a timely manner.
2. Award fi nancial assistance to qualifi ed students,
according to institutional and Govt requirements and with
a focus on individual student needs.
3. Establish regular communication fl ow between the SFAO
and the students/parents.
4. Provide individual student/parent assistance in completing
necessary applications and managing personal resources
as they are needed to augment fi nancial assistance in
covering educational expenses.
Financial aid resources are those that are provided by both internal
(university and/or endowment funds), governmental (PEEF,
Professional Education Internal Merit and District Merit Scholarship)
and private agencies or organizations.
Introduction
For smooth implementation of scholarship programs, a separate
Student Financial Aid Offi ce (SFAO) was established in
Government College University, Faisalabad in collaboration with
HEC, Islamabad in 2007.
Ms. Saima Parveen, Assistant Registrar / Incharge SFAO acts as a
Focal Person for the distribution of various scholarships off ered by
HEC and other agencies.
There are number of scholarships available to assist students with
their educational expenses on need and merit basis. In addition to
the above Financial Aid Committee has been constituted by this
University for the evaluation and approval of the applications
submitted by the students for fi nancial aid. One window service is
also being provided to the students to
10. Punjab Educational Endowment Fund (PEEF)

is an initiative of the Government of the Punjab under the leadership
13. Internal Merit District Scholarship
This is a merit based scholarship off ered by the District Education Offi
cers of the concerned Districts from where a student has obtained
his/her last educational certifi cate/degree.
14. Pakistan Bait-ul-Mal
Pakistan Bait-ul-Mal provides funding for the payment of University
and Hostel dues to the meritorious and needy students to meet their
educational expenses.
15. The Student Advancement Endowment Fund (SAFE)

PEP Foundation made an initial donation to the University to
support the principal of SAFE. SAFE account will be utilized only for
the sole purpose of awarding scholarships to needy students and
for capacity building projects/programs for the direct benefi t of
students. The funds will be treated as endowment principal money
and will not be used for any other purposes under any
circumstances.
Striving for Excellence
Students received any other fi nancial assistance/scholarship and

admitted on bench fee cant apply for another scholarship.

Affi liation Cell
Ph: 041-9201292
Email: affi liation@gcuf.edu.pk
regarding infrastructure, faculty, laboratories etc. for the grant
of affi liation. The following are the members of Affi liation
Committee.
Prof.Dr. Humayun Abbas (Chairperson)
Dean, Faculty of Islamic & Oriental Learning
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Zuber (Member)
Dean, Faculty of Science and Technology
Prof. Dr. Farhat Abbas (Member)
Dean, Faculty of Engineering
Treasurers branch.
The Affi liation Cell deals with the affi liation of colleges All matters relating to the Sub-Campuses of Government College
(Government/Private) with GCUF; within the jurisdiction of University, Faisalabad established at Layyah and Sahiwal are
Province of Punjab. The Affi liation Cell makes all type of processed in the Affi liation Cell.
correspondence with the colleges regarding Affi liation,
Registration returns etc. Furthermore, the summaries of visit
Affi liation Committee
reports of the Affi liation Committee are processed and notifi
The Affi liation Committee is constituted under the provisions of
cations of affi liation are issued to the concerned Colleges after
Government College University, Faisalabad. Ordinance 2002. The
approval of the Competent Authority. The record of amounts of
Affi liation Committee visits the colleges who want to get them affi
Registration/Sports Fee, Processing/ Visit fee, Security Fee,
liated with Government College University, Faisalabad and submits
University Share etc. collected from the Affi liated Colleges is
its report to the Competent Authority
maintained in the Affi liation Cell and bank drafts/cheques
received in this regard are deposited in the
Media Offi ce
Prof. Dr. Nasir Amin (Member)

Chairperson, Department of Physics
Mr. Abdul Qadir Mushtaq (Member) Coordinator,
Department of History and Pakistan
EDO Education, Faisalabad (Member)
Ch.Muhammad Mushtaq (Co-opted Member)
Director/Senior Advisor Admin/Incharge Affi liation Cell
Muhammad Asif Lateef (Secretary)
Additional Registrar (Academics)
Email: mediaconsultant@gcuf.edu.pk
Abdul Qadir Mushtaq
Public Relation Offi cer
Dr. Ashraf Iqbal
Media Consultant
Naeem Sarwar Khan
Senior Photographer
Muhammad Asif Hussain
Graphic Designer
Modern era is considered to be the era of Information Technology. In the present epoch, it has become inevitable for any institution to build a good will among its public. Catering to the demands of the
present age, Media offi ce of Government College University Faisalabad has been established. It facilitates the internal and external public about the diff erent happenings in the university. The media offi
ce aims at portraying to the positive image of the university. It strives to build a close liaison of the university with diff erent media organizations. The media offi ce plays an important role in the facilitation
of media persons for the coverage of diff erent events taken place in the university. The media offi ce issues handouts to media regarding diff erent news stories of the activities in university as per its
offi cial policy
16
Facili
ties
&
Servi
ces
Facilities & Services
Mission
To achieve excellence in the provision and promotion of
information services to meet the research, teaching and learning
needs of the University.
Goals
It is our goal at the libraries to provide excellent service to
students and faculty that will advance each users learning,
teaching, and research experience at the Government College
University Faisalabad.
Most of the Libraries have open shelf systems and users

can get free access to the library materials. Computers
with access to library resources and the Internet are
available in Libraries mostly. Research access is available
to all University Community in the form of catalogs,
licensed library resources and websites. Priority for use is
given to students, faculty, and staff pursuing the research.
The concerned library staff is available to advise and guide
the users. Information about the library use policy is
18
available at the Library Circulation Desks.
Name of Libraries
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Introduction
An eff ective use of information resources is a necessary precondition to an academic success and even throughout life. The
University Library acts as a gateway to information and
knowledge. Government College University Faisalabad has a
rich Library system including a Main Library and Eleven Libraries
in Faculties, Departments, Institute and College.
Collections
The GCUF Library collection of scholarly materials is catering to
the needs of the University Community, comprising students and
staff members, teachers/scholars, and visiting researchers. Total
Collection of all the libraries are about 90,000 volumes. The
Libraries vary widely in size and quantity of their stock but
include well organized collections of considerable value. Our
book collection contains rare editions, reference volumes,
critical guides and latest releases. We have a large collection of
research journals/periodicals including magazines. We
subscribe current titles of journals from all over the world to
meet the needs of students, faculty members and researchers.
You will also fi nd copies of the daily newspapers for reference.
Organization of Materials
Dewey decimal classifi cation scheme is used for the classifi cation
of books. Anglo American Cataloging Rules are followed in the
cataloging process.
Access / Facilities
Main Library (H-Block)

Main Library (New Block)
Basic Sciences Block Library
Education Department Library
Engineering and Computer Science Division
Library
Faisalabad Institute of Fashion & Textile Design
Library
Geography Department Library
Law Department Library
Pharmacy Library
Psychology Department Library
Quaid-e-Azam Block Library
University Community College Library
Zoology Block Library
Library Committee
1.
Dr. Humayun Abbas

Chairperson Library Committee
Dean Faculty of Islamic & Oriental Learning
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Treasurer or his Nominee (Member)

Dr. Hidayat Rasool (Member)
Dr. Naeem Mohsin (Member)
Dr. IftikharAhmed Khan (Member)
Muhammad Tariq Latif (Member)
Sakhawat Ali (Member)
Ms. Anila Shamim (Member)
Mission
To provide, maintain and manage the IT infrastructure of the
9.
Muhammad Ashfaq (Member/Secretary)
Mr. Muhammad Tariq Latif Librarian, Quaid-i-Azam

Block Library
Miss Anila Shamim
Librarian, Basic Science Block Library
Mr. Muhammad Ashfaq
Cataloguer, Main Library (New Block)
Professional Staff
Mr. Sakhawat Ali
Lecturer/Sr.Librarian, Main Library (H Block)
Miss Shumaila Iram
Lecturer/Librarian, University Community College Library
Hall Council Portal
Distance Learning Education Portal
Layyah Subcampus Portal
Information Technology Services
Sahiwal Sub Campus Portal

Fee Portal
DSA Portal
Online Admission, Attendance, Results
Online Salary Slips
University Community College Portal
Affi liated Colleges Portal
Student & Faculty ID Cards Printing
Video Conferencing
The University has its own Video Conferncing Unit provided
by the Higher Education Commission. This unit provides the
facility to take online lectures, seminars, conferences, thesis
defence from both national and international universities.
Digital Library
University and Sub-Campuses. One of the primary objective is

to facilitate all the departments in both their educational and
training activities relevant to computers and Information
Technology. The following facilities are available at the campus
Campus Management Solution
The Campus Management System, designed to promote

paperless university administration. It is unique and
comprehensive software. Its features allow users to maintain
academic history of students with complete transparency in
records and provides a medium for teachers, staff and
administration to work in harmony. The application
encompasses all the features relevant to the university. The
system has a complete role based access where in various
resources are made available depending upon the role
assigned.
Admin Portal
Dean Portal
Chairperson Portal
Faculty Portal
Student Portal
Examination Portal
Registration Portal
To facilitate research in the University, HEC has provided

access to digital libraries. A programme has been formulated
to provide researchers and students with access to latest,
authentic literature from high quality journals, database and
articles covering a wide range of disciplines. Digital library
resources provided by HEC are: Sprigerlink, Blackwell Synergy,
Ebrary, Ebscohost, McGrwa Hills Collections McGrew-Hills
Access Science, McGraw Hills Digital Engineering Library,
Taylor & Francis Journals, Oxford University Press, E-Books
and free medical journals.
Digital Book Bank (dl.gcuf.edu.pk)
Services Department provides 24/7 internet access.
The University has its own digital book bank which has been
developed through the sole eff ort of Universitys IT Services
Department. It contains over 25000 e-books for diff erent fi
elds of interest, downloadable software and virtual lectures
videos. Domain of this book bank is expanding day by day to
cater to the needs of academicians and students.
PERN
Wireless and Wired Internet Facility

GCUF is amongst the very few universities of the country
which have given the facility of wireless internet to both the
students and the staff members. The University has the credit
of being the fi rst university which is using this hi-end intelligent
Wi-Fi system. The wireless setup comprises modern state of
the art technology which is both robust and resilient. The IT
Pakistan Education & Research Network is the only national

research and education network of Pakistan with the purpose
to provide communication infrastructure to the universities,
institutions and research organizations to meet their
networking and internet requirements. The network has
evolved signifi cantly and is providing valuable services, like
high-speed internet, audio/video conferencing, access to
digital library resources with the bandwidth of 48 MB from this
PERN project.
Future Plan
With the kind directions of worthy Vice Chancellor, IT Services
has planned to establish state of the art Data Centre, Video

Conference Halls along with complete IT infrastructure at New
Campus GCUF which will enable all the academic and
administration to utilize the IT Services. A contract between
PERN, HEC and GCUF has been signed to provide internet
connectivity at new campus.
Staff
Mr. Khurram S. A. Qureshi
Mr. Moeen Qureshi
Mr. Karim Jawad
Mr. Mohsin Ali
Mr. Abdul Qaddus
Mr. Hassan Mahmood
1
IT Manager
Network Administrator
Lab Engineer
Network Engineer
Web Developer
Computer Programmer
The University runs a fl eet of buses for facilitating students to

commute to and from campus around the city. All buses are
deluxe and high capacity. The transport facility is being provided
within a radius of 30 km. The students are required to apply for
the same at least 15 days before the start of session. Students
can board a bus after showing the bus pass to the bus incharge, which is issued to him/her in advance. Transport facility
is allotted on semester basis for students admitted for regular
programme for the duration of regular academic session. It is
generally not provided after the end of academic session for any
purpose like summer school/ reappear examination/ make up
examination/PEP classes etc. Normally timings for University
Bus to arrive at the University Campus is 7:45 a.m. and
departure (Morning at 2:00 pm, Evening at 5:30 pm) unless
otherwise announced by the University.
All rights of permission to avail the transport facility are reserved
with the University and can be denied to any student. No student
is entitled to claim this facility as a matter of right. Transport
facility is be allotted on First Come First Serve basis. Routes
and pick up points are
indicative and are subject to change from time to time.

ROUT # 1 (Morning)
Abdullahpur - Mansoorabad - Noor Fatima, Kashmir Mor
Pipan wala pul - Lasania Hotel Madina town - Faizane-Madina - Social Security Hospital -D-ground,
Hameed Chowk
Shell Petrol pump, Satiana road - Gate Chowk,
Satiana road -Paharri Chowk - Borr Chowk - Siddiqia
Qabrastan
Nalka Stop - Saleemi Chowk - GTS Chowk University
ROUT # 2 (Noon)
Abdullahpur - Mansoorabad - Noor Fatima, Kashmir Mor Pipan wala pul - Lasania Hotel Madina town - Faizan-e-Madina
Social Security Hospital - Tezab Mill Chowk -- D-ground,

Hameed Chowk - Shell Petrol pump, Satiana road - Gate Chowk,
Satiana road -Paharri Chowk - Borr Chowk - Siddiqia Qabrastan
- Nalka Stop - Saleemi Chowk - GTS Chowk - University
ROUTS TO BE STARTED ON DEMAND OF UPCOMING STUDENTS
ROUT # 3: Samnabad and D-type, etc.
ROUT # 4: Ghulam Muhammadabad
ROUT # 5: Millat Road, Sheikhupura Road, etc.
The motor pool runs shuttle services between old and new
campus regularly.
Ph: 041-9200732
Dr. Muhammad Afzal

Deputy Chief Medical Offi cer
Dr. Misbah Ishtiaq
Senior Women Medical Offi cer
Dr. Naveeda Gilani
Assistant Professor/Gynecologist
20
Health Services
The Medical Health Centre provides fi rst aid and outdoor medical facilities to the students. The outdoor medicines are also provided to the students and
emergency cases are referred to Allied Hospital and DHQ hospital on University Ambulance. The staff members of the university are also facilitated at
Health Centre in routine and emergency cases. The University provides the services to refer the University employees for outdoor and indoor medical
treatment from Government / Private Hospitals on the panel of the university. The outdoor and indoor medical re-imbursement facility is also provided
through the Medical Health Centre under the supervision of the Medical Re-imbursement Committee. The Medical Health Centre provides fi rst aid facilities
to university athletes during university games. Furthermore, University Heath Centre has also honoured to provide medical facility in fl ood disaster areas
i.e. District Chiniot, District Jhang, Head Treemo and Athara Hazari on the direction of The Worthy Vice Chancellor.

Hall Council
Introduction
Presently university Hall Council offi ce consists of three girls
hostels, named Federal Hall, Khadija Hall and Ayesha Hall,
situated in the Allama Iqbal Campus, having residential capacity
of about 650 students. Keeping in view, the growing demand of
accommodation, for the students coming from far-fl ung areas,
construction of four hostels was planned in the new campus.
These are under completion and with this an additional capacity
of 1200 students will be available at the strength of Hall Council
at the end of this year. Students getting admission this year will
defi nitely reside in these new hostels.
Almost fifty percent of the girl students of the university belong
to diff erent areas which are far from Faisalabad. Parents of
these students always seek secure and peaceful residence for
their daughters. Understanding this need of the hour university
has planned another project of Four hostels for the girls that will
be completed in next year. In this way we will be able to
accommodate maximum of our girl students coming from far fl
ung areas to quench their thirst of knowledge.
Admission Process
Admission of students in the hostels is purely on merit and here
merit means the distance of their home district from Government
College University, Faisalabad. Student after securing her
admission has to submit an application in the offi ce of
chairperson Hall council, Prof. Dr. Sofi a Anwar on printed
Admission form duly recommended by chairperson/incharge
department concerned . Admission form may be obtained from
the same offi ce with the deposit of Rs. 300. One Assistant
superintendent and one superintendent hostel is being
appointed from the regular female faculty of GCUF in each hostel,
who reside in the respective hostel with the students to look
after them and facilitate in various matters. All hostels are
provided with the facility of Mess, run by the committee of
students itself under the supervisory control of Superintendent
and Hall warden. Facility of Generator and internet connection is
also provided to the students for their smooth study and
research work. In case of medical emergency students are
rushed to nearby hospitals, the university ambulance facility is
available all time. Round the clock security guards are standing
on the gate for the protection of students. Students residing in
the hostels have to strictly follow the rules and regulations made
by Hall Council offi ce. All the dues have to be paid in time. If
any student is found in violence of any disciplinary or fi nancial
rules, her admission may be cancelled by Chairperson Hall
Council with confi scation of all types of deposited security if
required.
Dr. Sofi a Anwar, Chairperson Hall council
Professor and Chairperson, Department of Economics
Dr. Shazia Anwar Bukhari, Hall Warden
Associate Professor, Department of Applied Chemistry &
Biochemistry
Dr.Shumaila Kiran, Hall Warden
Assistant Professor, Department of Department of Applied
Chemistry & Biochemistry
Miss. Anam Shahzadi, Superintendent Federal Hall
Lecturer, Department of Economics
Dr. Ayesha Nudrat Akram, Superintendent Federal Hall
Assistant Professor, Department of Botany
Dr. Adeela Yasmin, Superintendent Ayesha Hall Lecturer,
Department of Food science and Nutrition
21
Mission
To Provide Peaceful And Secure Environment In the University
Campuses.
Introduction
The primary function of the security staff is maintaining law
and order in the university campus. Security staff also
ensures safety of university property. The security guards also
assist Directorate of Student Aff airs in dealing with the issues
arising out of the violation of university code of conduct. It is
all due to the untiring eff orts of the Principal Security Offi cer
and his staff that university is successfully maintaining
discipline since GCUF is a crowded campus of over 39000
students of various academic disciplines.
Government of Punjab has shown serious concerns over the
security measures in the educational institutions, specially
catering to very long number of students. In this regard
university security committee, comprising of senior faculty and
administrations members was developed. Diff erent security
measures like raising of the boundary walls, construction of
OPs, Appointment of retired army personnels as security
guards, purchase of new weapons, installation of barriers and
electronic walk through gates have been adopted. All the
faculty members, students and administrative staff are issued
university ID cards that is mandatory for them to display in the
university premises. Visitors are issues visitor cards in
exchange of NIC.
22
Staff
Prof. Dr. Hazoor Muhammad Sabir
Chief Security Offi cer
Dr. Shahzad Ali Shahid
Deputy Chief Security Offi cer (Main Campus)
Assistant Professor, Department of Applied Chemistry &
Biochemistry
Hafi z Muhammad Kashif Irshad
Lecturer Environmental Science & Engineering
Mr. Hassan Lali
Lecturer, Department of English
Mr. Arslan Najeeb Khan
Deputy Chief Security Offi cer (New Campus)
Lecturer, Department of Business Administration
^^^H
^^H
^B
Directorates
^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
Directorates
Directorate of Academics
Dr. Zahira Batool (Director)

Email: diracad@gcuf.edu.pk
To improve teachers communication skills and teaching methods through capacity building
programs.
Coordinate with academic departments (HODs) in sharing faculty, educational and
instructional ideas.
To suggest academic programs in line with international and nation market needs, also
initiate joint degree programs among diff erent programs.
Future Vision
In near future, the offi ce will also be responsible for managing and directing for academic services
which enable academics and students to achieve the highest standards in learning and research
in support of the strategic development of the University.
Mentors
The following faculty members
contributed in the development of
this offi ce:
Dr. M. Zubair Siddiqui (Late)
Dr. Farhat Abbas
Mission
To develop and improve the academic activities and curriculum through managing
academic calendars and academic services.
Ph: 041-9200584 Email:

dugs@gcuf.edu.pk
Introduction
Higher Education Commission is the major authority in Pakistan for the
provision of guidelines in development of curriculum in line with international
standards and national needs. It also guides to establish minimum standards
for quality assurance, research and intellectual property rights.
Government College University Faisalabad is striving hard for promotion of
standard of education and research culture. To achieve this cherished goal, various offi ces have
been developed in the University. Directorate of Academics was established in 2010 in line with
the guideline of HEC to streamline and improve academic activities at the University.
Main Tasks
The offi ce of the directorate is performing diff erent activities to strengthen the academia by promoting the
educational activities. Main tasks of the offi ce are:
To develop academic calendars to regulate the academic work plan and event calendars to strengthen
University conferences, seminars and important events.
To evaluate and improve curriculum of all programs to bring them at par with national and international
standards.
To bring the uniformity in course codes and credit hours.
Directorate of Undergraduate Studies

for new and revised undergraduate programs and courses
through the various approval processes. The Directorate is
also
responsibleIqbal
for assisting Director
undecided students with degree
Dr.
Muhammad
and
career Nawaz
planning
as well as
providing
support and tutoring
Mr.
Zeeshan
Ms.
Deputy
Director
services to
theMs.
students intending
to getAssistant
admissions in various
Shabnoor
Iqbal
Teaching
disciplines.
Anum
Batool Ms. Saira
Data Entry Operator
Noreen Mr. Ehsan Ullah
Data Entry Operator

Data Entry Operator
The University has 6 faculties comprised of 46 departments imparting

education in various disciplines. In order to centralize the complete process
of admissions & maintenance of students academic record, the Directorate
of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) was established in 2012 in order to
maintain the complete record of the Undergraduate students from
admission till completion of degrees. Since then, the Directorate is
maintaining the record fi le of every individual student admitted in
undergraduate programs including the students of affi liated colleges. The
Directorate has also the responsibility to facilitate the students in their
academic issues i.e., enrollment, re-enrollment, freezing, de-freezing and
other relevant academic matters during the course of studies.
Mentors
The following faculty members contributed in the development
of this offi ce
Prof. Dr. Sofi a Anwar
Dr. Hidayat Rasool
The goal of the Directorate is to help students achieve academic success by
providing extensive academic advising services as well as coordinating
advising support throughout the university. Accordingly, the Directorate
works with faculty to establish and administer academic policies, assist with
undergraduate curriculum development and review, and support proposals
24
Directorate
s
D
Ph: 041-9200431
Email: das@gcuf.edu.pk
P
D
i
H
A
s
M
A
d
M
T
e
A
T
e
M
A
s
T
T
2
5
Weekend Programs
The worthy Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali has taken an
initiative of weekend program. He is ambitious to provide and
environment with professional and job holders to get in intellectual
and physical infrastructure that holds them to the highest moral
and ethical value. The fundamental purpose of this program is to
make higher education possible for job holders and professionals
to fulfi ll their organization and institutional requirements with focus
of modern need on Saturdays and Sundays.
Age limit for weekend program is up to 45 years.
Directorates
Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC)
Ph: 041-9200369 Email: qec@gcuf.edu.pk
student, staff and diff erent departments, capacity building of

faculty and staff .
Prof. Dr. Nasir Amin
Ms. Tahira Rashid Mr.
Fazal-ur-Rehman Mr.
Saleem Khalid Ms.
Arzo Liaqat Mr. Fahad
Sultan Ms. Sozia Atta
(Director QEC)
(Coordinator QEC)
(Coordinator QEC) (Data
Analyst) (Research
Assistant) (Research
Assistant) (Computer
Operator)
Ph: 041-9201412
Email: dir.pnd@gcuf.edu.pk
Mission
business plan, university vision plan, concept clearance papers of

sub-campuses, development plans, beautifi cation plans,
landscaping design, cash plans of development projects, and
progress reports are prepared by this Directorate. The Campus
Construction Committee (CCC) is the Apex body and fi nal
authority for administrative approval and technical sanction of all
development projects at the University level. This directorate under
the dynamic supervision of the worthy Vice Chancellor has been
able to get approval of diff erent projects with a capital cost of about Ph: 041-9201570
Rs. 2587.00 million in the fi nancial year 29015-16 for development
of New Campus and establishment of two sub-campuses one at Engr. Ijaz ul Hassan
Toba Tek Singh and another at Jaranwala. The PC-1s of these Mr. Muhammad Afzal Mr.
newly approved development projects are being prepared by this Muhammad Zubair Ms.
directorate on priority basis.
Areeba Ashfaq
Prof. Dr. Haq Nawaz Anwar
Director (P&D)
t
o
e
n
h
a
n
c
e
,
m
a
i
n
t
ain and monitor the quality of higher education in the university.
Introduction
The Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC), Government College
University, Faisalabad has been established since 2006, under
the guidelines of the HEC. The QEC is envisioned to be a bench
mark for quality of research and education as well. Moreover,
QEC is committed to ensure and enhance the quality of higher
education and the establishment of research oriented
environment at Government College University Faisalabad. The
primary task of the QEC is to develop a system for conscious,
consistent and catalytic improvement in the performance of the
University. The success of QEC depends upon the collaboration
and cooperation of all the stake holders. QEC is a monitory,
evaluative and suggestive body of the University having potential
for ensuring quality by working out intervention strategies for the
compliance of quality measures. To correspond with and facilitate
QEC in its working, faculty members from each department are
also part of QEC team. For example, in self assessment task,
QEC member of departments facilitate in completing the self
assessment reports. Further, the Quality Enhancement Cell is
involved in surveys related to
Directorate of Planing & Development

26
The Directorate of Planning and

Development
was
formally
establishment in 2006. Since its
establishment this directorate is
striving to make this institute a
state of the art university. All
development plans are prepared
by this Directorate after needs
assessment and consultation of
consultants as well as end users.
These plans are submitted to
funding agencies like HEC, HED,
MPA/MNAs grants, Alumni and
own sources for administrative
approval. This directorate has
prepared many PC-1s, business
plan of the university, PSDP, PCIVs etc. Since its establishment
the PC-1s of about more than Rs.
10.00 billion have been prepared
and out of these development
projects of about Rs. 4.00 billion
have
been
approved
and
executed. All fi nancial plans,
Proj
ect
Man
age
me
nt
Unit
Project Director
University
Engineer
Assistant
Engineer (Civil)
Assistant
Engineer
(Electrical)
Directorate
s
Director
ate of
Student
Affairs
Directorate of
Student Aff airs
(DSA),
GC
University,
Faisalabad
focuses
not
only on the
overall
personality
grooming
of
the
students
but also covers
discipline,
health
facilities,
workshops,
career
services,
counseling
services and fi
nancial
assistance to
the students in
the back-drop
of
emerging
modern trends
in
the
education
sector. This offi
ce
was
assigned the
task of working
for
the
promotion and
facilitation
of
co-curricular
and
cultural
Ph:
041
920
120
7
Em
ail:
dsa
@g
cuf.
edu
.pk
activities. In a
short
span,
DSA has been
successfully
providing
a
forum
with
fifteen
functional
societies which
include Qirrat
&
Naat
Society, Jinnah
Debating
Society, Quiz
Society, Nusrat
Fateh
Ali
Musical
Society, GCUF
Writers Club,
Dramatic
&
Performing
Arts
Society,
Photography
Society,
Fashion
Society,
Painting
Society,
Handicraft
Society, GCUF
Horticulture
Society, GCUF
Blood
Donor
Society, GCUF
Rover Scouts
Society, GCUF
Culinary
Society, GCUF
Cultural
Society to the
students
to
express their
recreational
and
literary
talents. Life on
campus
for
students,
teaching and
non-teaching
staff in marked
with
multidimension
al
cultural
functions and
academic
activity.
Various
seminars
on
current
national
and
international
issues
have
also
been
organized.
Musical
Evenings,
Sham-eGhazal,
Theatrical
Performances
by
the
students,
Debate
Competitions,
Fun Fair and
regular sports
activities in the
University
keep
the
students
involved
in
creative
activities,
polish
their
organizational
skills
thus
keeping them
away
from
getting
themselves
involved in any
anti-social or
extremist
activity.
All
these activities
are brining a
high level of
confi
dence
among
the
students
to
emerge as a
good citizen of
the country.
In the shape of
University
magazine The
Beacon,
the
students fi nd
the best way to
present
their
creative talent
in prose and
poetry. Interuniversity tours
provide
students with
opportunity to
get the latest
information
and
update
their
knowledge
with a sense of
positive
comparison
and develop in
them a sense
of belonging.
In
addition,
DSA
has
established
Departmental
Cultural
and
character
building
societies
in
order
to
promote
healthy cultural
environment at
grass
root
level.
1.
2.
3.
Dr. Nadeem
Sohail,
Director
(Lecturer,
Department of
Physics)
In order to
strengthen the
Directorate of
Student Aff
airs, the Vice
Chancellor has
been pleased
to assign the
additional
duties of
Deputy
Director
Studen Aff airs
to the following
faculty
members
New Campus
Dr. Mohsin
Bashir
(Assistant
Professor,
College of
Management
&
Administrative
Science)
Ms. Sabeen
Masood
(Lecturer,
College of
Commerce)
Main Campus
Dr. Iftikhar
Ahmad Khan
(Lecturer,
Department of
Arabic)
Mr. Ghulam
Murtiza
(Lecturer,
College of
Law)
Ms. Eff at
Yasmin
Striving
for
Excelle
nce
University
Community
College
Mr. Ghiyas
Anwar
(Lecturer,
Physics)
Civil Line
Campus
Ms. Tehmina
Afzal
(Assistant
Professor,
Institute of Art
& Design)
Directorates
Directorate of Sports
Introduction
Ph: 041-9201228
Email: directorsports@gcuf.edu.pk
Name of the Games participation at HEC
The Directorate of Sports was established on 23-Oct, 2003, when Competition

the Govt. College Faisalabad, was granted the status of GC
University, Faisalabad. It has produced eminent professional Male Games
players like, Mr. Shahbaz Senior, best Hockey player of the World. Cricket, Foot Ball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Hand Ball,
Kabaddi, Athletics, Rifl e Shootings, Wrestling, Tug of War, Chess
and weight lifting.
Mission
Close Collaboration and healthy competitions within the
Departments of the University and participation of GCUF Sports Female Games
team in All Pakistan Inter-Varsity Sports Competitions, under the Cricket, Foot Ball, Hockey, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Hand Ball,
auspicious of Higher Education Commission Islamabad, toAthletics, Rifl e Shootings, Wushu, Taekwondo, Karate, Judo,
Jujitsu, Table Tennis, Badminton, Net Ball, Cycling, Squash, Chess
promote Sports activities at various levels.
and Tennis.
Objectives
Staff Members
The Department is striving to provide National and
Prof. Dr. Nasir Amin
International Players for promotion of Sports at
Mr. Muhammad Rafi que Wahla
University and National Level.
Mr. Ishfaq Ali
Capacity Building of Players both Male and Female.
Organize Training Programs for students, separatelyMr. Nadeem Ahmad Khan
Mr. Imran Ullah Khan
for Male and Female Players.
The awards of Cash Prizes and Sports Scholarships toMr. Muhammad Latif
encourage the budding student players, who winMs. Nabila Kauser
medals at Inter-Varsity and National Championships. Mr. Noor Nabi
Create healthy environment in the campus throughMr. Aamir Masood Sahi
Mr. Mubashar Khan
Sports activities.
Organize Sports Competitions among the DepartmentsMr. Hafi z Rehan
and award the Certifi cates and Trophies to theMr. Shabbir Dalaver
Position holder players.
28
Chairman Sports Board

Director Sports
Assistant Director
Hockey Coach Basket
Ball Coach Foot Ball
Coach Female Coach
Cricket Coach Hockey
Coach Athletics Coach
Sports Trainer Junior
Clerk
Directorate
s
Director
ate of
Medical
Science
Vision
Educate,
train
quality
induced
health
professi
onals
and
promote
medical
educatio
n
at
undergra
duate,
graduate
and post
graduate
level to fi
ll
the
gap
in
Public
Sector
Universit
y.
Missio
n
To
promote
and
enhance
quality
health
services
at
communi
ty level
in
Faisala
bad.
Colle
ge of
Allied
Healt
h
Profe
ssion
als
College
of
Allied
Health
profess
ionals
was
establis
hed
under
the
fl
agship
of
Directo
rate of
Medical
Scienc
es
at
Govern
ment
College
Univers
Ph:
041
920
087
6
Em
ail:
dms
@g
cuf.
edu.
pk
ity,
Faisalab
ad,
Pakistan
in 2012.
In
the
initial
phase 2Year and
4-Year
degree
program
s are off
ered in
the fi eld
Medical
Laborato
ry
Technolo
gy
(MLT),
Radiogra
phy and
Imaging
Technolo
gy (RIT)
and
Operatio
n
Theatre
Technolo
gy
(OTT).
The
College
of Allied
Health
professio
nals with
its
6
highly
dedicate
d
and
experien
ced
faculty
members
continue
s
to
maintain
and
cultivate
its links
with the
hospitals
and
health
care
settings
within
the
country.
Our
vision is
to
provide
the
advance
ment in
Medical
Sciences
through
provision
of skillful,
ethical,
and
compass
ionate 1.
Allied
health
Professio
nals. The
College
2.
is
committe
d
to
produce
the
leading
allied 3.
health
experts
dedicate
d
to
provide
the best
health
care
service
s
for
the
patient
and
able to
focus
on
highly
quality
researc
h that
extends
beyond
allied
health
science
s to all
scientifi
c
discipli
nes
that
impact
the
health
of
patient
s
as
well as
wider
commu
nity.
Progra
ms Off
ered
BS
Medical
Laborat
ory
Technol
ogy
BS
Operati
on
Theater
Technol
ogy
BS
Radiogr
aphy &
Imagin
g
Technol
ogy
Colleg
e of
Physic
al
Therap
y
Physical
Therapy
is
an
essential
segment
of
modern
health
care
system.
It is a
science
of
healing
and art
of
caring. It
pertains
to
the
clinical
examinat
ion,
evaluatio
n,
assessm
ent,
diagnosi
s
and
treatmen
t
of
musculo
skeletal,
Neurolog
ical,
CardioVascular
and
Respirat
ory
systems
functiona
l
disorders
including
symptom
s of pain,
edema
and
physiolo
gical,
structural
and
psychos
omatic
ailments.
It deals
with
methods
of
treatmen
t based
on
moveme
nt,
manual
therapy,
physical
agents,
and
therapeu
tics
modalitie
s
to
relieve
the pain
and
other
complica
tions.
Hence,
Physical
Therapy
covers
basic
paramet
ers
of
healing
sciences
i.e.
preventiv
e,
primitive,
diagnosti
c,
rehabilita
tive, and
curative.
Program
s Off
ered
1.
Doctor of
Physical
Therapy
Depa
rtme
nt of
Easte
rn
Medi
cine
Bachel
or
of
Eastern
Medicin
e
(BEMS)
is a fi
ve year
degree
progra
mme in
herbal
medicin
e,
equipp
ed with
latest
knowle
dge of
modern
medical
science
as well
as
ancient
eastern
medicin
e
theorie
s. This
is the
best
choice
at time
to be a
part of
Holistic
medicin
e
to
prosper
in near
future,
as
worlds
overall
trend is
turning
towards
natural
sources
for health
manage
ment.
Bachelor
of
Eastern
Medicine
was
Started
under
the
umbrella
of
Directora
te
of
Medical
Sciences
by
the
vision of
Worthy
Vice
Chancell
or
in
supervisi
on
of
hardwork
ing really
a
visionary
personali
ty Prof.
Dr. Riaz
Hussain
Dab
in
Jan2014,
which is
now
fl
ourishing
under
directors
hip
of
Prof. Dr.
Abid
Rashid a
highly
intellectu
al, selfmotivate
d
and
hardwork
ing
person.
Governm
ent
College
Universit
y
Faisalab
ad is the
third
university
in Govt.
Sector
and
overall
fifth in
Pakista
n
where
BEMS
get
started.
Program
s Off
ered
1. Bachelor of
Eastern Medicine
and Surgery
2
9
Directorates
Directorate of Distance Learning Education
Ph: 041-9201110 Email:

ddle@gcuf.edu.pk
Mission
To provide an intelligent and fl exible system of education to
meet the challenges of access and equity, and work towards
development of a knowledge society.
Vision
To provide commendable role model in academics,
professionalism, operations and service by using innovative
technologies and methodologies by ensuring convergence of
existing systems for massive human resource required for
promoting integrated national development and global
understanding.
Introduction
The Distance Education has evolved as an alternative to the
formal system of education after an increasing realization that it
is not perfectly coping with the educational needs and demands
of the rapidly growing population. The demand for education in
Pakistan through formal system has consistently run ahead of
resources owing to the bulk of their population, therefore,
remains educationally defi ned, and there are failing the demand
in formal system, the need of non-formal education in various
disciplines becomes evident in concept of distance education.
The distance education help to:
1.
2.
3.
cope with the rapid increasing demand of education,

provide mass education at reasonable and low costs,
acquire education at any stage of their life and,
4. boost up the professional development of working people
on their job place.
Instead of bringing students to the seats of learning, it was
proposed to take schools to the students and hence this concept
of distance education came into existence in G.C University
Faisalabad.
2.
printed study material.

Correspondence tuition and face to face tutorial meetings
with qualifi ed tutors.
3.
4.
Workshop of each
selected course
at the end of each
semester
Course
assignments (as
an instrument
both for teaching
and continuous
assessment).
5. Final
examination
at the end of
the
Semester.
The main components of its teaching system are:

1.
Correspondence package which includes self-learning
Objectives
The main
objectives of
Distance Learning
Education are to:
Provide
educational
facilities to people
on their door step.
Provide
facilities to
ensure
quality
education
and promote
entrepreneur
ship
education.
Hold
30
examinations and to award and confer degrees, diplomas,

certifi cates and other academic distinctions.
Increase competitiveness, quality of life with short and
practical studies
Enhance professional knowledge and skills through
Practical courses
Develop, foster and carry out cooperation with various
institutions
Staff
Dr. M. Naeem Mohsin
Mr. Shahid Munir Ms. Samreen Mr. M. Nasir Jamil Mr. Nasir
Jamil Mr. Awais salemee Ms. Zahida javed Ms. Sajida Parveen
Ms. Farha Rasool
Rules & Regulations
Director
Lecturer Lecturer
Lab Manager Lab
Manager Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Teaching
Assistant Teaching
Assistant
RULES AND REGULATIONS UNDER SEMESTER SYSTEM FOR

UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE & POST GRADUATE PROGRAMS
PREAMBLE & OBJECTIVE
The Government College University, Faisalabad (GCUF) was established under the Government College University, Faisalabad Ordinance by Government of the Punjab in 2002.
The University is off ering Undergraduate, Graduate and Postgraduate programs in various disciplines following semester system. The present document describes Rules and
Regulations governing the Semester System as well as examinations and promotion eff ective from Fall Semester 2015.
Government College University, Faisalabad off ers an enabling environment, highly qualifi ed faculty and diverse programs to groom students for rewarding their career as
specialists in a variety of challenging fi elds. Students will experience a world-class education that provides an excellent springboard for future career; hence GCUF alumni have
made a mark in the country and abroad. Many of the male and female students, who studied here are now leaders in their special fi elds. GCUF alumni share a passion to succeed,
discover and improve the world. The traditions continue as many more students embark on a new Academic Year, forging their own paths towards excellence. GCUF is committed
to impart quality education to the students. In order to provide quality and equity by providing fair and valid assessment of the candidates, the University shall ensure admission on
merit.
1.
SHORT TITLE EXTENT COMMENCEMENT & APPLICATION
1.1These rules may be called Government College University Faisalabad Semester Rules for Undergraduate, Graduate & Postgraduate programs.
1.2It extends to the all programs in whole University, Sub-Campuses and Affi liated Colleges.
1.3It shall come into force with eff ect from Fall Semester 2015.
2.
(i)
(ii)
DEFINITIONS
Academic Year An Academic Year runs from September to August. There are two semesters (Fall and Spring) and summer break in it.
Board of Studies means the Board of Studies (BoS) of the concerned Department of the University. The BoS is responsible for approving the coursework and plan of
study of the relevant academic program.
(iii)
Chairperson or Chairman means the Head of the concerned Department of the University.
(iv)
Coordinator of a department means an academic staff member, who keeps the academic record and coordinates the educational and examination-related activities
of the concerned department.
(v)
CGPA is the Cumulative Grade Point Average for the semesters.
(vi)
College means the constituent or Affi liated College of the University.
(vii)
Comprehensive Examination means an examination or assessment at Graduate/ Postgraduate level to evaluate the overall academic ability of a candidate.
(viii)
Controller means the Controller of Examinations of the University.
(ix)
Coursework is the mode of a program of studies, whereby, the candidate are required to follow instruction as prescribed in the form of lectures, academics,
examinations, assignments, projects etc.
(x)
Credit Hour means one lecture hour and / or one session (two to three hours of practical work per week) for sixteen weeks.
(xi)
Dean means Dean of the Faculty concerned.
(xii)
Degree means a document awarded by the University to a candidate who has fulfi lled the requirements for Undergraduate or Graduate or Postgraduate program. (xiii)
Department / Institute / Centre / School means the concerned Department/Institute/Centre/School of the University. (xiv)
Director means the Head of an
Institute/Centre/School of the University. (xv)
Examination means any form of evaluation to assess a candidates performance. (xvi)
External Examiner means a
person from outside the University having suitable qualifi cation and experience in the relevant discipline. He/she should have not taught
the subject in any to the class / section for which examination is being held. (xvii)
Final Examination means the examination held
at the end of the semester upon completion of the study period of each semester.
(xviii)
(xix)
(xx)
(xxi)
(xxii)
GPA stands for Grade Point Average ranging from 0 to 4.0.

Grades the letters or points awarded to the students on the basis of the earned score
I-Grade means the Incomplete Grade.
Improve means a course taken to improve the grade already scored.
Internal Examiner means a person teaching a course for which the examination is being held, and a faculty member (normally Supervisor or Co-Supervisor) appointed
by the University to evaluate the performance of a Graduate and Postgraduate candidate. (xxiii)
Mid-term Examination means the evaluation to be held during the
course of the semester. Midterm will be held after completing 8 weeks of studies or as determined
by the Department concerned. (xxiv)
Program means a program of studies off ered by the University, such as for Graduate and Postgraduate Degrees or
any other Diploma and Certifi cation. (xxv)
Repeat means a course taken again after failing in fi rst attempt.
(xxvi)
Special Examination means a chance given to the students on medical/emergency grounds in lieu of the scheduled examination. (xxvii) Semester means a period
of academic activities, normally 18 weeks including sixteen weeks of instruction, and two weeks of examinations. (xxviii) Student means a person enrolled in an academic
program of the University as per prescribed procedures. (xxix)
Subject means a course of studies as prescribed in the detailed syllabi, whose successful completion of the
program. (xxx)
Supervisor means a person appointed by the University to supervise and or monitor a candidates research for thesis / report / dissertation and its writing and
fi nal
completion. (xxxi)
Syllabi means syllabi of the concerned discipline approved by the Statuary Bodies as BoS, ASRB, Academic Council of the University.
(xxxii) Thesis is an academic composition based on research work presented by a candidate as a requirement of Graduate and Postgraduate Degree program.
(xxxiii) W-Grade means withdrawn course that will not be counted in CGP calculation.
3.
4.
SCHEDULE OF SEMESTERS
There shall be two semesters and a summer break in an Academic Year.

Fall Semester will normally commence from 1st week of September.
Spring Semester will normally commence from 1st week of January tentatively.
Summer Break of about 6 - 8 weeks
Note: The University, however, reserves the right to alter schedule of semester as and when considered necessary.
DURATION OF THE REGULAR SEMESTER / DISTANCE LEARNING EDUCATION

There shall be 2 semesters (Fall and Spring) of 18 weeks each in an Academic Year. The commencement of semesters shall be regulated by the Academic Council. (Explanation:
Out of 18 weeks, 16 weeks shall be actual teaching time; the rest may be utilized for enrollment, conduct of examinations and declaration of results, etc.).
5.
DURATION OF WEEKEND EDUCATION PROGRAM SEMESTER

22 Weeks (The Mid-term examinations will be scheduled by the respective teacher).
02 Weeks 01 Week 01 Week
1. There shall be total 26 weeks in each semester.

a. Teaching Contact Weeks & Mid-Term Examinations
b. Final Term Examination
c. Result Submission
d. Enrollment for next Semester
2. Credit Hours will be off ered according to the scheme of studies:
Maximum 18 credit hours per semester and Minimum 12 credit hours per semester are prescribed. For the enrollment of credit hours excess or less than prescribed; permission will be
sought from respective Dean or Director.
33
TRANSFER OF CREDIT HOURS/MIGRATION
6.1
Credit hours may only be transferred between Public Sector Universities (main campus), This Facility will not be provided to any sub-campus of the Public Sector
University in any Affi liated College.
Migration shall be allowed after successful completion of one Academic Year, having CGPA 3.00 out of 4.00,
Only 50% of total credit hours shall be transferred in a program. However in MS/MPhil & PhD programs only 50% credit hour of minimum required course work shall
be transferred.
Credits are transferred on course to course basis i.e. a person taking course A at University X is allowed to transfer his/her credits to University Y provided that course A
is equivalent to course B taught at the Y University. Credits of a course passed in D grade will not be transferred and counted in calculation of total credit hours.
The percentage of the students in the courses which were passed from the parent University will be considered at the minimum percentage of the respective grade of
this University in the GPA/ CGPA i.e. A grade=80%, B grade = 65% and C grade= 50% (irrespective of his/ her percentage acquired at parent University while granting
migration) and this practice will be continued in future migration cases on the recommendations of Equivalence Committee provided that:
(i)
The contents of the course(s) for which credit is claimed, are identical/ similar to the course in new planned course work.
(ii)
The course for which credit is claimed has not been used for any other degree.
(iii)
A course studied to qualify a degree will not be taken/ considered for any other and higher degree program.
(iv)
Credit earned for a course shall laps on the expiry of fi ve years for regular student and seven years for part time student from the end of the semester in which
the course was qualifi ed. The Dean/Coordinator may revalidate the lapsed courses for special reasons to be recorded. Higher Education Institutes are at liberty
to enroll students (if they fulfi ll their criteria) for any semester or for any single class and issue the students a transcript for the courses completed.
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
COURSE OF STUDY
7.1 All courses will be designated appropriate three digit course code numbers and will be preceded by the suitable alphabets (three letter ) indicating the name of the
respective department.
7.2 The teachers / instructors will be required to hand over detailed course outline to the students within 7 days of the beginning of semester and will send a copy of course
outline and work plan to the chairman of the concerned department.
7.3 A full time student can enroll credit hours in a semester including regular plus repeat courses according to the following table. This
will be applicable for all programs (Regular, Weekend, Distance Learning)
Degree
Regular
Repeat
Total
BS
15-18
06
21-24*
MSc
15-18
03-06
18-21*
M.S/MPhil
09 -12
03-06
15*
PhD
06-09
03-06
12*
7.4
7.5
*One additional cr.hr can be allowed by the respective Dean on the written request of student on the recommendation of Cchairperson of the department.
A course can be repeated two times only (maximum three times enrollment) at the most. No course
shall carry more than 4-credit hours.
CANCELLATION OF ADMISSION
Any student consistently found absent from classes during fi rst four weeks; after the commencement of the semester as per announced schedule, his/her admission
shall stand cancelled automatically without any notifi cation.
MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION
The medium of instruction and examination shall be English (except Faculty of Islamic and Oriental Learning, which may be Urdu or their relevant subject languages).
10
ROUTING OF ACADEMIC MATTERS

All the academic matters shall be routed through proper channel i.e. through the Chairperson/Incharg of the Department/Director and Principal/Dean/Coordinator of the
faculty concerned.
1
1
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.5
11.6
11.7
11.8
11.9
12
12.1
12.2
12.3
12.4
12.5
DISCONTINUATION/FREEZE & DEFREEZING SEMESTER

A student may discontinue/freeze enrolled semester before appearing in the fi nal examination with the permission of the Vice Chancellor obtained through the
respective Directorates i.e. Directorate of Undergraduate & Directorate of Advanced Studies, on the recommendations of the Dean/Coordinator of respective faculty
and Director/Chairperson/incharge on account of sickness duly certifi ed by the University Medical Offi cer or due to circumstances beyond his/her control subject to
fulfi llment of condition that the student has passed the fi nal examination of previous semester with minimum prescribed GPA/CGPA required for the said degree
program.
The facility of freezing will be allowed only once during whole degree program and for two semesters only (one Academic Year).
A student so permitted to freeze is required to resume his/her studies after the two semesters (one freezed semester and other gap with zero credit hour semester) on
the recommendations of Director/ Principal/ Chairman concerned and the Dean/Coordinator and notifi ed by respective Directorates. However, the resumption of
semestr in Undergraduate & Master Degree program will be after one Academic Year with junior batch and in MS/MPhil & PhD programs may be in the next semester.
During the semester freeze, bonafi de status of the student shall remain suspended. The student will not be entitled to avail any privilege as that of a regular student.
Student has to submit the complete fee dues for a freeze semester and Rs.5000 for the gap semester for Undergraduate & Master Degree programs to maintain his
studentship.
A candidate shall not ordinarily be allowed to freeze his/her studies during 1st semester. However, in case of circumstances beyond his/her control i.e. accident/swear
illness his/her admission may be retained subject to the approval of the Vice Chancellor.
Application for deferment of the 1st semester within four weeks of the start of semester can be made by the student(s) in special cases and will be approved by the
Competent Authority. In case of acceptance of the request, the student will restart semester-I with the next admited batch.
For the defreezing of a semester, the student will have to submit the request to the Authority through the Chairperson at least 2 weeks before start of the semester.
The student will have to pay dues at the prevalent rate at rejoining time and shall be required to follow all the Rules & Regulation prescribed for new session as applicable
for Undergraduate & Master Degree Programs.
The freezing period (time of absence) will not be included in the stipulated period for the program.
ENROLLEMENT/COURSE REGISTERATION
An application for enrollment in a course/s on the prescribed Course Registration Form accompanied by proof of fee paid (bank receipt) shall be presented in the offi ce
of the respective directorate duly signed by respective Chairperson and Dean of faculty.
The offi ce of the Dean/Coordinator under special circumstances and on payment of late fee of Rs. 500/- may permit a student to enroll within 5 working days after the
commencement of the classes.
The Vice Chancellor may allow a student to enroll till the last day of the 4th week after the commencement of classes, with double late fee of Rs. 1000/Enrollment in absentia is not allowed. Student is required to be present in person with a proof of identifi cation (University Identity Card or Computerized National
Identity Card etc.) for enrollment.
A candidate admitted to a degree program shall, far so long as the student has not completed course work or submitted Thesis / Research Report / Research Paper/
Internship Report (whichever is applicable), have to enroll for each next semester.
13
REPEATING/IMPROVING COURSES
13.1Whenever a student fails or gets a F grade, he/she has to repeat the course, whenever off ered.
13.2Students may be allowed only once to improve the two courses (for BS Four Courses) in which he/she has obtained Grade D after the completion of all semesters if
he/she scores CGPA 2.25 or more but less than 2.5
13.3For Undergraduate Program maximum four Courses and in Master Program two courses may be improved of lowest grades.
13.4The Institution may defi ne maximum number of courses that student may be allowed to repeat or improve, in special cases.
13.4Two chances will be allowed to repeat the subject in the program (maximum three takes per subject).
13.5In case a student repeats or improves the course which he/she has already taken, the new grade will be refl ected in the respective semester where he/she has passed
or improved the course in the DMC.
13.6If a student fails to improve the marks, the previous marks will be considered for the calculation of GPA/CGPA.
13.7For Repeat or Improve courses, per course fee will be charged.
14
CHANGE OF COURSE AND COURSE WAIVER
14.1A student may apply for course waiver. Applications for course exemption must be submitted to the concerned academic department for approval. The application must be
accompanied by the supporting documents showing that equivalent courses have been taken elsewhere.
14.2The student may be allowed to revise his/her Course Registration Form within fi rst four weeks of the last date of enrollment without any late fee.
14.3In case of approval of his/her application for change of courses, the average of the remaining courses will be used to calculate grade point average.
15
CLASS ATTENDANCE
15.1A candidate with less than 75% of the attendance in lectures or practical work or equivalent academic activity separately shall not be eligible to sit for the examination and
may be dropped from the course. (for all programs including Weekend programs).
15.1In exceptional cases / hardship cases the following exemptions may be accorded.
i. 5% by the Dean of the Faculty on the recommendation of the Chairperson of the department
ii. Additional 5% by the Vice Chancellor.
15.3If a student fails to attend any lecture (without any authorization) during the fi rst four weeks of the commencement of the semester as per the announced schedule,
his/her admission shall stand cancelled automatically without any notice.
15.4 A student may apply for the leave of absence in case of illness, family circumstances and in emergency. The length of leave will have to be mentioned and the circumstances
should be explained in the application. The length of leave of absence will be a deciding factor whether he/she can continue his studies for the rest of the semester. If the
leave is longer than a specifi ed period, the student may apply for the deferment of the semester.
16
EXAMINATIONS
16.1Examination Fee: University examination fee shall be charged at the time of enrollment of each semester.
16.2
Tests and Examinations

16.3
16.2.
1
16.4
16.2.
2
16.2.3
16.5
Ther
e
s
h
a
ll be two mandatory/compulsory examinations in each semester i.e. Mid Term and Final Term. Any student absent in the fi nal examination of the semester shall
be considered as a fail. In addition to these examinations the teacher shall give home assignments and quizzes etc. to the students. The teacher will be solely
responsible for deciding the mode, conduct as well as evaluation of examination in his/her course. The grade given by the teacher shall be fi nal. For Distance
Learning Programs, a collective fi nal exam will be conducted. Student has to get passing marks in assignment and fi nal examination separately. The midsemester examination shall be held during 9th week of the semester and carry 30 percent of the total allocated marks for the course. This examination shall be
held by the concerned teacher who shall proceed according to the University rules. For the purpose of evaluation, one credit hour will carry 20 marks e.g., a four
credit hours will carry 80 marks. These marks will be divided in accordance with
16.6
16.1
16.7
16.8
16.2.4
16.11
16.12
16.15
16.18
16.21
16.24
16.9
the credits assigned to theory and practical (where applicable) for each course.
16.10
The following weightage shall be given to the examinations, home assignments, etc.
Regular and Weekend Programs
(a) Mid-semester examination
(b) Home assignments / quizzes, presentations
(c) Final examination
Total:
16.13
16.16
16.19
16.22 Total:
16.25
Distance Learning Programs

(a) At least Two Assignments as
(b) Final Examination (No Mid
16.14
16.17 2
16.20 8
16.23 1
16.26
100%
16.2716.30 Note: (fraction in total obtained marks of a course will be rounded to the nearest whole number)
16.31
The scripts of each examination shall be discussed with the students.
16.2.
16.32
To qualify a course, it is essential to pass separately the theory and practical (where applicable) examinations with aggregation to be at least 40 percent except
5
16.33 for Engineering and Pharmacy Degree programs where aggregation pass marks requirement is 50%.
16.34
The teacher shall send the fi nal award list of the course through the respective Chairperson to the offi ce of the Controller of Examinations within 10 days after
1
616.35 the end of a semester. The Dean/Coordinator may condone the delay in result submission. A copy of the award list should also be sent to the offi ce of the
. 16.36 Director/Principal/ Chairman and the Dean/Coordinator concerned.
216.37 On receipt of the award lists, the Controller of Examinations shall notify the results and send copies to the offi ce of the Dean/Coordinator, Director/Principal
. 16.38 and the Chairman of the concerned Department.
6
16.28
16.2.
7
16.29
16.2.
8
16.39
16.40
16.41
16.42
16.43
16.44
16.3
DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATION COMMITTEE
This Committee shall have proper role in supervising and evaluating the conduct of all examinations in the Department. The Committee may comprise the following:
i.
Chairperson/Incharge of Department (Convener)
ii.
Two faculty members of the Department (one may be program coordinator, the other as Secretary of Committee).
iii.
The teacher concerned may be co-opted in case of complaint of a student.
16.4
CONDUCT OF EXAMINATION
16.4.1
All tests and examinations shall take place on the premises specifi ed by the Departmental Examination Committee.
16.4.2
The schedule of tests and midterm/fi nal examinations shall be notifi ed by the Departmental Examination Committee at the beginning of the Semester or
whenever these are announced by the Offi ce of the Controller of Examinations.
16.4.3
Students are responsible for checking the date time and location of their examinations from the given schedules.
16.4.4
Student who is unable to take an examination due to reasons beyond his/her control (e.g., serious illness, accidental events etc.) may be permitted to take the
special examination.
16.4.5
For all examinations, the students may be required to show their students ID cards or personal ID for verifi cation purpose. Students, who are unable to present
their ID cards, if required, may not be allowed to sit in the examination.
16.4.6
Student must write the program title, subject title, course code (course title) and his/her registration number, signature clearly on the front page of their answer
sheets.
16.4.7
The record of question papers/marked scripts/Midterm Examination / Final Examination etc. shall be preserved by the Controller of Examinations for two years
after the completion of the degree program.
16.4.8
Provisional announcement of the result of a program will be made by the Controller of Examinations.
16.4.9
Final Notifi cation of the results shall be made by the Controller of Examinations by displaying on the University Notice Board / Gazette / University Website.
16.45
16.46
16.5
16.5.1
GRADE POINT AVERAGE

Grade point and equivalence between letter grading and numerical grading shall be as follows:
16.47
37
16.48
16.49
16.50
16.51
Gra
Value
16.52
Marks (%)
16.55
16.56
80 - 100
16.58
16.59
16.60
65 - 79.99
16.62
3 - 3.99
16.63
16.64
50 - 64.99
16.66
2 - 2.99
16.68
40 - 49.99
D*
16.70
1 - 1.99
16.74
16.54
16.67
16.53
Remarks
16.57
Excellent
16.61
Good
16.65
Satisfactory
16.69
Pass
16.75
16.72
Zero
16.76 Less than 40 % for undergraduate and
master Less than 50 % for MS/MPhil/PhD
Fail
16.78
16.79
16.71
16.80
Will not be included in GPA

calculation
16.73
Incomplete
16.77
16.81
With drawn
16.82 * Only for BS and Master Degree Programs. There is no D Grade in MPhil and PhD
16.5.2
If a student fails to obtain prescribed CGPA at the end of each Academic Year (after two consecutive Fall and Spring Semesters) his/her admission shall stand
cancelled. However the student may seek fresh admission.
16.5.3
The following CGPA is required for secure of his/her admission in a program and successful completion.
16.83 For Undergraduate Program

16.84 i.
After fi rst Academic Year required CGPA is 1.75
16.85 ii.
After second Academic Year required CGPA is 2.00
16.86 iii.
After third Academic Year required CGPA is 2.25
16.87 iv.
After fourth Academic Year required CGPA is 2.50*
16.88 For Master Degree Program
16.89 i.
After fi rst Academic Year required CGPA is 2.00.
16.90 ii.
After second Academic Year required CGPA is 2.50*
16.91 *A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.25 or more but less than 2.50 upon the completion of entire course work, may be allowed to repeat once two courses of the
lowest grades (C & D) in order to improve the CGPA and to obtain the minimum of 2.50, failing which the student shall cease to be on the rolls provided that he/she has
availed the maximum permissible repetitions.
16.92 For MS/MPhil Degree Program

16.93 i.
After completion of course work required CGPA is 2.8*
16.94 ii.
After second Academic Year required CGPA is 3.0.
16.95 *A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.5 or more but less than 2.8 upon the completion of course work, may be allowed to repeat once two courses of the lowest
grades or allowed to enroll more courses (if off ered) in order to improve the CGPA and to obtain the minimum of 2.80, failing which the student shall cease to be on the
rolls provided that he/she has availed the maximum permissible repetitions.
16.96 16.6
GPA / CGPA CALCULATION
16.97 Defi nitions

16.98 Grade Point Average (GPA):
16.99 This is a fi gure ranging from 0 to 4.00 (A=4.00) used as a performance indicator of a student in the semester concerned and is calculated as:
16.100
16.2
16.101
16.102
16.103
= [Total weighted points of all courses taken in the semester concerned] / [Total number of credits enrolled for in the semester concerned]
GPA
16.104 Weighted Points = [Grade Points] x [the number of credits of the course concerned]
16.105
CGPA
16.106 16.6.1
Pass marks in a course are 40 percent both in theory and practical separately where practical is a part of a course (BS,MSc).
16.107
16.7
= [Total weighted points of all courses taken] / [Total number of credits enrolled for in all semesters]
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF DEGREE
16.108 Within the framework of General Rules/Regulations for the award of a graduate or a postgraduate degree special/specifi c Rules may be applicable to certain
degree programs. These rules may be issued by the University in order to ensure quality standards and performance of the candidates. General Regulations are included
but not limited to: 16.7.1 Candidate will be awarded the relevant degree, provided that he /she has
(a) Undertaken a program of study for a period not less than the prescribed period of study given for that program.
(b) Completed the total credit hours of courses as stated in the regulations for that degree;
(c) Passed the prescribed examinations;
16.109 (d)
Fulfi lled minimum course work and lab work requirements,
(e) Qualifi ed the comprehensive examination (where applicable)
(f) In case of thesis passed the Viva Voce and / any other mode of assessment prescribed by the University.
16.110
16.8.2
16.8.3
16.111
17
16.8
CALCULATION/COMPILATION OF THE FINAL RESULTS
16.8.1
The CGPA will be reported up to two decimals but for determination of merit position CPGA will be calculated up to four decimal. In case of a tie merit
position will be determined on the basis of the weighted percentage marks obtained.
All students obtaining CGPA of 4.0 will be declared on the Honours List.
Compilation and notifi cation of the results will be made by the Controller of Examinations.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION AND INCOMPLETE GRADE
16.112 Absence from any scheduled examination is permissible only in extreme situations beyond the control of the student as approved by the Vice Chancellor. Serious
illness of the student or death of the immediate family member is regarded as a legitimate reason for scheduling a special examination. Even in an emergency situation,
the student or someone on his/her behalf must inform the Chairperson of the Department in writing before the examination is held. Request for scheduling a special
examination must be made by student and submitted to the Chairperson, along with other required documents, within one week of missing the examination. The
Chairperson will send the case to Controller of Examinations for notifi cation after the approval of the Competent Authority. The special examination of the mid semester
examination will be managed by the concerned teacher and chairperson of the department before the commencement of the fi nal examination. Whereas ; special
examination of the (missed) fi nal semester examination must be held during the next summer break or before the Midterm examination of next semester. Such a
candidate shall be given Incomplete Grade (I Grade). Private arrangements for special examination between a student and the teacher are not allowed.
16.113
18
STUDENT GRIEVANCES
16.114 All departments should have a 3 member Committee headed by a senior faculty member to redress the grievances of the students about any course instructor or
grades or for any other issue.
16.115
39
16.116
20.3
16.117 1
16.127
20.4
16.128 20.5 20.6

16.118
16.129
20.7
16.130
20.8
16.131
16.132
16.133
20.9
20.10
20.11
19.1
19.2
16.119
19.3
19.4
16.120 1
9.5
16.121 1
9.6
16.122 1
9.7
16.123
19.8
19.9
16.124
0
16.125
20.1
16.126
20.2
Committee and thesis topic will be approved by BoS and ASRB after successful qualifi cation of comprehensive examination. Supervisory Committee shall consist of the
16.134 S
03 members of the department. Therefore, the constitution of the Committee is given as under
UPE Supervisor
RVIS Member-1
Member-2
ORY 16.136 However, if an outstanding specialist in a major or minor/elective fi eld of study is available outside the Department/University, he/ she may be taken as a member
COM of the
16.137 Supervisory Committee in place of a Member-1 as Supervisor-2.
MITT 16.138 Supervisor of the student will act as Chairman of the Supervisory Committee.
EE 16.139 Supervisory Committee proposed by the respective Board of Studies and recommended by the Chairman/ Director of the Institute shall be approved by the
Competent
16.135 T16.140 Authority.

16.141 Supervisory Committee may be revised with the reasons of change to be recorded by the Competent Authority but not after the submission of thesis to DAS.
he
Supervis Further all

16.142 the rules therein laid by HEC from time to time will be followed strictly.
ory
Committ 16.143 In case, a student duly recommended by the Chairman/ Director/ Principal is concerned to conduct his/her complete/part of thesis research in other institution/
ee for a 16.144 laboratory, is allowed by the offi ce of the Dean/Director; the helping scientist will be taken as Supervisor-2 in the Supervisory Committee of the student. However,
student the
shall be 16.145 university will not bear any fi nancial liability in this context.
propose 16.146 Foreign Faculty members, HEC National Professors/HEC Eminent Scientists may act as Supervisor/Member of the Supervisory Committee provided that they
d by the are
respecti 16.147 appointed for three years.
ve
16.148 Faculty on Tenure Track System (TTS) / Interim Placement of Fresh PhD program (IPFP) will be considered at par with regular faculty for the subject purpose.
Board of 16.149 Adhoc/contract teachers may act as Supervisor / Member of the Supervisory Committee only, where, there is shortage of regular faculty members.
Studies
of the
16.150
THESIS/RESEARCH REPORT WRITING AND SUBMISSION
Departm
ent/Instit 16.151 Candidates pursuing a program of study which include research component must pass the prescribed courses before proceeding with the research work & also fulfi
ute
ll the
during 16.152 residential requirements. He/she is required to submit thesis submission form and thesis examination fee before the submission of thesis.
the 3rd 16.153 The topic of the Thesis and the panel of the External Examiners are to be approved by the Board of Studies of the concerned Department.
semeste 16.154 Thesis/Research report has to be submitted within 60 days (90 days for PhD) after the last day of termination of last semester unless extension has been
r for the approved by
thesis 16.155 the Competent Authority.
and for 16.156 The student who will enroll beyond their stipulated limit of the semesters will have to pay an additional tuition fee of 50% for every semester over and above the
research regular
project 16.157 fee.
only one 16.158 The thesis must be prepared in accordance with the guidelines provided by the academic department/faculty concerned.
supervis 16.159 The thesis duly certifi ed by the Supervisory Committee that the contents and form of the thesis are satisfactory for submission shall be sent to the external
or will be examiner by
appointe
16.160 the offi ce of the Controller of Examinations (CE) for evaluation. A panel of three examiners per student shall be submitted to the CE offi ce by the Chairman of
d by
the
Chairper
16.161 respective Board of Studies on or before the submission of thesis.
son in
16.162 Candidates must submit the required number of the copies of the thesis as determined by the program for the purpose of assessment and examination. Original
respecti
16.163 Plagiarism report along with the certifi cate from Supervisor and Declaration by the student must be submitted while submitting the thesis to the respective
ve
Directorate.
semeste
16.164 The Directorate shall notify the dates for the semi fi nal and fi nal phases of thesis submission.
r.In PhD
16.165 The thesis shall be evaluated by a Board of Examiners comprising members of the Supervisory Committee and one external examiner appointed by the Vice
program
Chancellor
Supervis
16.166 from the panel of names recommended by the Board of Studies. At least three members of the Boards of Examiners of whom one must be an external examiner
ory
shall
16.167 bthesis, hold a viva voce examination and such other tests as they are considered necessary for the degree. The external examiner shall be
e
16.168 given reasonable time to go through the contents of the thesis critically.
appointe 16.169 Supervisor, after consultation with the external examiner shall write to the Controller Examination for notifying the date, time and venue of thesis evaluation.
d to
16.170 There shall be 120 marks corresponding to 06 credit hours allocated for thesis.
evaluate 16.171 Total marks so awarded will be converted into a letter grade as mentioned under clause 16.5 above and average grades on the basis of course work and thesis
the
will
16.172
16.173 then be worked out to calculate the fi nal CGPA.

20.12
The thesis evaluation should be completed within six months from the date of dispatch of thesis by the Controller of Examinations to the quarter concerned. The
Controller of Examination shall get the approval of the external examiner from the Vice Chancellor and thesis shall be dispatched to him/her accordingly. In case of regret
from the fi rst External Examiner nominee(s), second approval of External Examiner nominee (s) shall be sought within eight weeks from the Vice Chancellor by the
Controller Examination. However, the Vice Chancellor may allow extension for thesis evaluation up to one year in hardship cases.
20.13
The supervisor shall send the award list of thesis examination after counter signature of the Chairperson to the offi ce of the Controller of Examinations after
making sure that the student has incorporated the suggested improvements. The Controller of Examinations shall notify the result of the student after receiving three hard
bound copies of thesis.
20.14
In case of disagreement between the Supervisory Committee and the External Examiner regarding the acceptance of the thesis it shall be referred to another
external examiner whose decision shall be fi nal.
20.15
If a candidate fails in the thesis examination, he/she will submit a revised thesis within six months after the date of declaration of the result of the last thesis
examination, on payment of the prescribed thesis examination fee. He/she can avail this chance only once.
20.16
If the thesis, submitted by a candidate for fi nal evaluation, is proved to be copied/ plagiarized at the time of viva-voce examination, it will be liable to be rejected
on the report of Board of Examiners and the Controller of Examinations will declare the candidate fail in thesis examination. The admission of such candidate shall be
cancelled and he/she shall not be readmitted under any circumstances.
20.17
If the thesis of a candidate is proved to be plagiarized after its evaluation and declaration of result, previous result of the candidate will be cancelled and he/she
will be declared to have failed in thesis examination. Such a candidate shall not be re-admitted under any circumstances
20.18
To publish an approved thesis or any portion of it, the student must indicate clearly that the said thesis was submitted to the University as fulfi llment of
requirement for the Degree Program.
20.19
The University reserves the right to use the thesis or otherwise for teaching and research purposes as and when required.
20.20
After submission of the thesis, the students will not be allowed to stay in the University hostels.
20.21
The Convener of the Board of Studies (BoS) shall act as Chairman of thesis examination.
20.22
Color of the thesis cover for various programs will be as under:
16.174
B.S.
Blue
16.175
MA/MSc/LLB
Maroon
16.176
MS/MPhil /LLM Black
16.177
PhD
Dark Green
16.178 Note: Writing on the thesis cover binding will be in golden, engraved, bold, Times New Roman/Ariel form.
16.179 20.23
Offi ce of the Dean will maintain student record for 3 years after the declaration of fi nal result. After that period, the record may be disposed off with the
permission
of
the Vice Chancellor.
16.180
21
CODE OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITY
21.1Every member of the University community is responsible for upholding the highest standards of honesty at all times. Academic honesty is expected from all the
concerned (the students, teachers, technical and administrative staff etc.) of all levels.
21.2Cheating, that is, using or attempting to use unauthorized assistance, material or study aids in examinations or academic work will be called for disciplinary action.
21.3Plagiarism: using the data, or written material without specifi c or proper acknowledgment is an academic dishonesty that shall result in disciplinary action.
21.4Tempering or an attempt to temper any academic record or transcripts in any manner will result in the termination of the study of the student involved.
21.5Exchanging or passing information to other students through any electronic or network means during an examination is considered cheating and shall be liable to
disciplinary action.
21.6Any form of unfair means or irregularity by a student or a group of students will be immediately reported to the Departmental Examination Committee which will
forward it to Discipline Committee (Examinations) for establishing facts and fi xing responsibility (ies). Severity of penalty imposed on the student can range from
termination or expulsion from the Programs for a specifi ed period or monetary fi nes or both.
16.181
22
EQUIVALENCE COMMITTEE**
16.182 For admission of candidates from other Universities, Colleges, Institutes, etc. to this University whose courses/examinations are diff erent from the corresponding
16.183
16.184 courses/examinations of this university, a standing committee of the Academic Council called the Equivalence Committee, shall be set up to examine the cases
of such students and make recommendations to Vice Chancellor for fi nal approval on behalf of the Academic Council. The members of the equivalence committee shall
hold offi ce for two years.
16.185 **regarding conversion of grades/marks obtained in Semester system into Annual system or vice versa.
16.186 23
VICE CHANCELLORS AUTHORITY IN SPECIAL CASES
16.187 Not withstanding anything contrary to these Regulations/Rules, the Vice Chancellor shall have the powers conferred by the statuary bodies to issues order,
directions or instructions for the smooth working of the Academics aff airs of this University and on the issue(s) which are not covered under these Semester Rules,
where any rule(s) /Regulation(s) are silent or in cases of ambiguity or discrepancy as regards into the interpretation of these Rules, the decision of the Vice Chancellor
shall be fi nal.
16.188
16.3
16.189
BS PROGRAM(S) RULES AND REGULATIONS UNDER SEMESTER SYSTEM
16.190
16.197
ADMISSION CRITERIA
16.191 116.198 Minimum Academic Requirement: A candidate seeking admission to the degree of BS (4 years) / Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)/ Bachelor of Fashion Design (BFD)/
Bachelor of Textile Design (BTD)/ Bachelor of Graphic Design (BGD) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)/ BS Commerce/ LLB ( 5 years ) must have passed FA / F.Sc./ ICS/
A-level or equivalent (to be determined by the Equivalence Committee) from a recognized institution with at least 45% marks or 2nd division on the basis of the respective category
of admission, excluding 20 marks of Hafi z-e-Quran. For the subjects of Engineering and Pharmacy etc., the minimum admission requirement is 1st division.
16.199 Domicile: The candidate should submit the domicile of Punjab Province. The candidate with domicile other than the Punjab province has to produce a nomination letter
from his/her respective provincial government against reserved seats if any. Foreign students and overseas can also apply through the relevant Federal Ministry. Medical Certifi
16.192 cate: The candidate must produce at the time of the fi rst enrollment, a certifi cate from the University Resident Medical Offi cer to the eff ect that the student is free from any
communicable (contagious) disease or mental or physical disability which is likely to stand in the way of his/her pursuing the chosen fi eld of study.
16.200 Age/Gender: There shall be no gender discrimination for admission to all the Bachelor degree programs. The maximum age limit is 20 years (for morning) & 22 years (for
1.2
evening) for evening program & relaxed up to 2 years by the Competent Authority in special cases on request. For programs under Distance Learning, there will be no age limit.
1.3
.1
16.201
DURATION OF THE COURSE
16.193 116.202 The duration for the BS/BBA shall not be less than eight and more than 12 semesters. In case of DPharm and LLB (5 years program) the minimum duration shall not be
.4
less than 10 and more than 14 semesters.
16.203
16.194
16.204
16.205
16.195
SCHEME OF STUDIES
The subjects of study for the various degree program are given in the SCHEDULE I; which may be amended from time to time.
CREDIT HOURS REQUIREMENT FOR VARIOUS DEGREES
16.206
The minimum credit hour requirement for instituting various degree programs shall be as following;
16.196
4
16.207
16.208 BS / Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) / Bachelor of Fashion Design (BFD) / Bachelor of Textile Design
(BTD) / Bachelor of Graphic Design (BGD) / Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
16.209
4 credit
hours
12
16.210
LLB (5 years)
16.211
16.212
Pharm-D
4 credit
16.213
19
16.214
16.215
TIME FOR ADMISSION
3 credit
16
16.216 Admissions shall be conducted in the Fall Semester and only once in a calendar year. If a candidate fails to complete enrollment, his/her admission shall be
cancelled. In special situation the worthy Vice Chancellor may allow admission to any program in Spring Semester.
16.217
16.218
16.219
AUTHORITY OF ADMISSION
16.220 The admission to a Bachelor degree program shall be made by Directorate of Under Graduate Studies on behalf of concerned Faculty Dean; on the basis of
merit list prepared by the said directorate.
Lists of selected candidates shall be displayed by the offi ce of the Directorate of Under Graduate Studies (DUS) and if needed subsequent lists shall be displayed
till the
last seat is fi lled up.
16.222 (Explanation: The last list would be displayed keeping in view that 75 % attendance in lectures would not suff er).
16.223 6.2
The competent authority may refuse admission to a candidate without assigning any reason.
16.221 6.1
16.224 7
RE-ADMISSION
7.1 If a student fails to enroll in any semester(s) without permission of the Competent Authority, the student shall cease to be on the rolls of the University and in case the
student desires re-admission, the student shall have to apply for the same in the next coming admissions.
7.2 The offi ce of the Directorate of UnderGraduate Studies on the recommendation of Dean/Coordinator may re-admit such a candidate subject to the payment of Rs.2,000/as re-admission fee and Rs.5,000/- as per semester gap fee, if applicable.
7.3 The Dean/Coordinator may refuse the re-admission if the reasons presented are not convincing. Note:
The period of gap semester will not be counted towards residential requirements.
16.225 8
THESIS/RESEARCH REPORT
8.1External Examiner/Departmental Committee of Examiners shall evaluate the thesis within fifteen days after the receipt of the thesis/Research Report/project.
8.2 A student shall submit two copies of the thesis in soft binding to convener BoS who shall forward the thesis to the Controller of Examinations for forwarding it to the
External Examiner/ Departmental Committee of Examiners. After the examination, one hard copy shall be kept in the Department, one in the Library and one by the
Supervisor.
8.3 The Controller of Examinations shall fi x date for Viva Voce in consultation with the Chairperson of the Department concerned, soon after receiving report of the External
Examiner/ Departmental Committee of Examiners and incorporating suggestions/corrections, if any as suggested by the External Examiner/ Departmental Committee of
Examiners.
8.4 A panel for Viva Voce shall consist of Chairperson of the Department/Convener BoS, External Examiner/ Departmental Committee of Examiners and Supervisory
Committee. The result will be submitted by the Chairperson of the Department. The Panel may recommend a revision and one time re-submission of the thesis/Research
Report in case if changes are required in the thesis.
8.5The student will be informed in writing by the Chairperson, about the changes he/she has to make in the document.
8.6 The student shall resubmit the thesis to the Chairperson within two months after making the changes proposed. The Chairperson of the Department shall reschedule the
Viva Voce.
8.7 In case of rejection of the research thesis by the Panel for the second time the candidate may seek approval for special chance to the Competent Authority for theory
course in lieu of thesis/Research Report.
8.8Date of award of degree will be the date of conduct of Viva Voce.
8.9
16.4
8.10
8.12
GRADUATE PROGRAM(S) RULES AND REGULATIONS

8.11
UNDER SEMESTER SYSTEM
ADMISSION CRITERIA
1.1 Minimum Academic Requirement: A candidate seeking admission to the degree of MSc / MA / MBA (3.5 yrs)/ M.Com/ MPA/ LLB (3 yrs), must have passed Bachelors
degree or equivalent examination in second division with at least 45% marks (under annual system) at least 2.0 CGPA out of 4.0 (under semester system) from any HEC
recognized institution, in a fi eld of study relating to the respective subject he/she desires to take admission.
1.2 Domicile: The candidate should submit the domicile of Punjab. Candidate with domicile other than the Punjab has to produce a nomination letter from his / her respective
provincial government against the reserved seats if there are any. Foreign students can also apply through relevant Federal Ministries and department(s).
1.3 Medical Certifi cate: At the time of the fi rst enrollment, candidate must produce a certifi cate from the University Resident Medical Offi cer to the eff ect that he/she is
free from any communicable (contagious) disease or mental or physical disability which is likely to stand in the way of his/her pursuing the chosen fi eld of study.
1.4 Age/Gender: There shall be no gender discrimination for admission to the master programs. The maximum age limit is 28 years, for morning and 33 in evening programs,
which may be relaxed up to 2 years by the Competent Authority in exceptional cases. No second master degree program can be off ered to an applicant, who has already
completed a master degree program in any discipline at GCUF. (This rule is equally valid for regular, weekend and Distance Learning programs). For programs under
Distance Learning, there will be no age limit.
1.5 No Objection Certifi cate (NOC): NOC is required from candidate other than Government College University to be registered in Government College University Faisalabad.
8.13
2.1 The duration for the Master Degree shall not be less than four and more than six semesters in full residence and not less than six and more than eight semesters for the
part time students (university employee). However, in case of M.B.A (3.5 yrs) the minimum residential period shall not be less than seven and more than nine semesters.
In case of LLB (3years), it shall not be less than six semesters and more than eight semesters.
2.2 The employees of the government/other agencies nominated for admission at this University shall have to take study leave to pursue studies as a regular student, failing
to fulfi ll this conditions, his/her admission shall be cancelled. However, after getting admission by a nominee in the university, it would be obligatory for the parent
department to sanction the study leave / extend the leave in favor of the nominee within one semester of his/her admission, otherwise the admission shall stand
cancelled.
2.6
SCHEME OF STUDIES
2.7
The subjects of study for the degree programs are given in SCHEDULE II which may be amended from time to time. A student shall present an acceptable thesis/research
report in addition to completing his/her approved Course Work in order to qualify for the award of the degree or otherwise as approved by BoS.
2.8
2.4
CREDIT HOURS REQUIREMENT FOR VARIOUS DEGREES PROGRAMS

2.9 The minimum credit hours requirement for instituting the various degree programs shall be as following;
2.5 4
.
1
2.10
2.11
2.13
MSc / MA / M.Com/ MPA

MBA (3 years)
2.12
hours
2.14
hours
66 credit
96 credit
2.15
LLB (3 year)
2.16
99 credit
hours
2.17
Note: Students are required to complete the prescribed number of credit hours by opting one of the following options.
2.18
1.
2.
3.
2.19
Course work only

Course work and a thesis of 06 credit hours.
Course work and research report of 06 credit hours or internship for those subjects where it is required.
AUTHORITY OF ADMISSION
5.1 The admission to graduate degree programs shall be made by the Directorate of Advanced Studies on the basis of merit list prepared by the Directorate of Advanced
Studies.
5.2 Lists of selected candidates would be displayed by the Director Advanced Studies and if needed subsequent lists would be displayed till the last seat is fi lled up.
(Explanation: The last list would be displayed keeping in view that 75 percent lectures are still remaining).
5.3The Competent Authority may refuse admission of a candidate without assigning any reason.
5.4
5.6
5.5
MS/MPhil RULES AND REGULATIONS UNDER SEMESTER SYSTEM
ADMISSION CRITERIA
1.1 Minimum Academic Requirement: A candidate seeking admission to the degree must have sixteen years of education or 4 years education after F.A./F.Sc./A-Level
or equivalent (at least 130 credit hours) with at least second division/CGPA 2.50 in the degree on the basis of which admission is requested. For LLM, the minimum
academic requirement is LLB (3 / 5 years).
1.2 Medical Certifi cate: The candidate must produce, at the time of the fi rst enrollment, a certifi cate from the University Medical Offi cer to the eff ect that he/she is free
from any communicable (contagious) disease or mental or physical disability which is likely to stand in the way of his/her pursuing the chosen fi eld of study.
1.3 Age: A candidate for admission has no age limit as long as there is no physical or mental handicap.
1.4 No Objection Certifi cate (NOC): NOC is required from degree holders from other universities for the registration in GC University, Faisalabad.
1.5 Domicile: The candidates from all over the Pakistan are allowed to apply and enroll.
5.7
2.1 The duration for the Degrees of MS/MPhil / LLM shall not be less than four and more than six semesters in full residence and not less than six and more than eight
semesters for the University employees admitted as part time students.
2.2 The employees of the government/ other agencies nominated for MS/MPhil/ LLM degree at this University shall have to take study leave to pursue studies as a regular
student, failing which he/she will not be admitted. However, after getting admission by a nominee in the university, it would be obligatory for the parent department to
sanction the study leave or extension in the leave in favor of the nominee within one semester failing which, his/her admission shall stand cancelled.
5.8
5.9
SCHEME OF STUDIES
3.1
The subjects of study for the degree programs are given in SCHEDULE III which may be amended from time to time. A student shall present an acceptable thesis in
addition to completing his/her approved course work in order to qualify for the award of the degree.
5.10
5.11
MINIMUM REQUIREMENT FOR THE VARIOUS DEGREE PROGRAMS
5.12
4.1
A student admitted to the degree program shall be required to take minimum 24 credits (excluding 06 credits for thesis research). Defi ciency course(s) shall not
be
5.13
5.14
5.15
5.1
5.17
counted towards the minimum credit. Students may be asked to enroll the additional courses on the recommendations of their concerned Supervisors or Department.
TIME FOR ADMISSION
Admission may be conducted twice a year i.e. in the fall semester and spring semesters. If a candidate fails to complete enrollment, his / her admission shall stand
cancelled. However, nominees of HEC, GCUF, foreign countries and other government organizations, may be admitted up to the mid examination with the
condition that they will have to cover up the courses by taking seminars, special problem and research project.
5.16
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE
6.1 The Academic Staff : A faculty member of the GCUF (regular) may be allowed to enroll in MS/MPhil program after getting permission from the Competent Authority. He/
she under this arrangement will be a part time student and a full time employee. He / she will be allowed to enroll maximum of two courses and one seminar or special
problem in a semester and pay half dues of the semester along with the examination fee. In case, he / she intends to take maximum credit hours allowed to a full time
student then he / she will have to take leave from the University and pay full University dues.
6.2 Administrative Staff : The administrative staff of the GC University, Faisalabad (regular) will be treated at par for admission to various Post Graduate courses under
evening program after getting permission from the Competent Authority. Thus admitted staff may take maximum of two courses and one seminar or special problem
5.18
47
5.19
5.20
and
5.21
pay half dues of the semester along with exam fee. He /she under this arrangement will be a part time student and a full time employee. In case, he/she intends
to take maximum credit hours or take morning course, he/she will has to take leave from the university and pay full dues. However, the number of seats for admission to
various degree programs for administrative staff might be fi xed by the Vice Chancellor.
5.22
THESIS SUBMISSION AND DEFENSE
7.1 A candidate who has secured CGPA 2.8 only will be allowed to take Research and pursue for the thesis submission but he/she must score CGPA 3.0 for obtaining the
degree.
7.2 If a student obtains 2.5 CGPA and fails to achieve CGPA 2.8 on the completion of course work he/she has to improve two courses of lowest grades to achieve desired
CGPA level.
7.3 For Minor Change in the title of the Synopsis/Thesis, a letter from the Supervisory Committee of the student, will serve the purpose. In case of major change, changed
topics will again be submitted in respective BOS.
7.4A panel of 3 examiners will be proposed by respective Supervisor or Chairperson, recommended by the respective Board of Studies.
7.5An examiner shall be appointed by the Vice Chancellor for the evaluation of thesis from the proposed panel.
7.6 A student shall submit three copies of the thesis (tape binding) to convener BoS who shall forward the thesis to the Controller of Examinations for forwarding it to the
External Examiner. After the successful completion of examination, student will submit three copies of thesis (hard binding); one hard copy shall be kept in the Department,
one in the Library and one by the Supervisor.
7.7 If any student has to give the viva in the absence of Supervisor/ Member, the Chairman of the Department/Director of the Institute in which student is enrolled will sign on
behalf of Supervisor or Member.
5.23
Note: (In case the Chairperson of Supervisory Committee is also a Chairman of Teaching Department or Director of Institute and is on leave (within country) he
must attend the MS/MPhil thesis defense and a date in this regard shall be fi xed with his consultation.
7.8 If the thesis, submitted by a candidate for fi nal evaluation, is proved to be copied / plagiarized, it will be liable to be rejected. The admission of such a candidate shall be
cancelled and he/she will not be readmitted to MS/MPhil under any circumstances.
7.9 If the thesis of a candidate is proved to be plagiarized after its evaluation and declaration of result, previous result of the candidate will be cancelled and he/she will be
declared to have failed in thesis examination. Such a candidate shall not be readmitted to MS/MPhil under any circumstances.
7.10
7.11
7.12
PhD RULES AND REGULATIONS UNDER SEMESTER SYSTEM

ADMISSION CRITERIA
1.1 Minimum Academic Requirement: A candidate seeking admission to the degree must have MPhil/MS/ six years education after F.A./F.Sc./A-Level/ any other equivalent
Educational Certifi cation for the degree on the basis of which admission is requested, in at least fi rst division/CGPA 3.00) and have qualifi ed a GRE (subject) Type Test as
prescribed by HEC and adopted by the Advanced Studies and Research Board of GCUF.
1.2 Domicile: The candidates from all over the Pakistan are allowed to enroll.
1.3 Medical Certifi cate: The candidate must produce at the time of the fi rst enrollment, a certifi cate from the University Resident Medical Offi cer to the eff ect that he/she
is free from any communicable (contagious) disease or mental or physical disability which is likely to stand in the way of his/her pursuing the chosen fi eld of study.
1.4 Age/Gender: No age or gender discrimination for the admission in PhD programs shall be observed as long as there is no physical or mental handicap.
1.5 No Objection Certifi cate (NOC): NOC is required from degree holders from other universities for registration in Government College University Faisalabad. Further
candidate who is employee of any organization has to submit NOC .
7.13
7.14
2.1
7.15
7.16
SCHEME OF STUDIES
The scheme of study for the degree programs are given in SCHEDULE IV which may be amended from time to time. A student shall present an acceptable thesis in
addition to completing his/her approved course work and comprehensive examination in order to qualify for the award of the degree.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENT FOR THE VARIOUS DEGREE PROGRAMS
3.1 A student admitted to the degree program shall take minimum 18 credits followed by Comprehensive Examination. He/she will have to defend PhD synopsis and thesis
at university level. Defi ciency course(s) shall not be counted toward the minimum credit hours requirement.
3.2 Public thesis defense is mandatory, in the presence of a board of senior researchers, consisting of members from an outside department/organization or a university. The
defense is done in a public presentation in which teachers and students can participate. The scholar presents his/her research work and answers the questions of the
audience The University will notify in advance the date, time and venue of the event via its website, newsletters and news papers etc.
7.17
TIME OF ADMISSION
7.18
Admission may be conducted twice a year i.e. in the fall semester and spring semester. If a candidate fails to complete enrollment, his / her admission shall
stand cancelled. However, nominees of HEC, GCUF, foreign countries and other government organizations, may be admitted up to the end of mid exams with the
condition that they will have to cover up the courses by taking seminars, special problem and research project.
7.19
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES
7.20
A teacher / researcher of the GC University, Faisalabad (regular) may be allowed to enroll himself / herself for Post Graduate courses after getting permission
from the Competent Authority. He / she under this arrangement will be a part time student and a full time employee. He / she will be allowed to enroll maximum of two
courses and one semester or special problem in a semester and pay half dues of the semester along with examination fee. In case, he / she intends to take maximum credit
hours allowed to a full time student then he / she will have to take leave from the University and pay full University dues.
7.21
THESIS SUBMISSION AND DEFENSE
6.1 For Minor Change in the title of the Synopsis/Thesis, a letter from the Supervisory Committee of the student, will serve the purpose. In case of major change, the student
will have to defend it again at University level evaluated by the Supervisory Committee.
6.1 The student who enrolls extra semesters beyond the minimum residential period (six semesters) will have to pay full semester fee for each and every extra semester.
7.22
49
7.23
6.3 (i) The students who will enroll 9th and 10th semester in their PhD program will not be allowed hostel accommodation. (ii) After
submission of the thesis, the students will not be allowed to stay in the University hostels.
6.4Synopsis of the student will be approved by BoS and ASRB on ensuring that student has qualifi ed the Comprehensive Examination.
6.5 A student shall be entitled to submit thesis for examination after he/she has qualifi ed the approved courses work, qualifi ed the Comprehensive Examination (written) and
has also fulfi lled the residential requirements. He/she is required to submit thesis examination fee before the submission of semi-fi nal thesis.
6.6 The thesis shall be completed according to the guidelines approved by the Advanced Studies and Research Board and three copies (tape binding) shall be submitted to
the offi ce of the Director Advanced Studies within 90 days after the termination of the semester.
6.7 In the absence of Supervisor, the Chairperson of the Department/Director of the Institute in which student is enrolled will sign on behalf of Supervisor. Note: (In case the
Chairperson of Supervisory Committee is also a Chairperson of Teaching Department or Director of Institute and is on leave (within country) he must attend the PhD
thesis defense and a date in this regard shall be fi xed with his consultation.
6.8 A panel of 6 foreign external examiners will be proposed from developed countries except the subjects where limitation applies; by respective Supervisor or Chairperson,
recommended by the respective Board of Studies. These examiners should be from at least HEIS//universities or research organizations of three developed countries. At
the same time a panel of minimum three local external examiners approved by BoS will be submitted for approval from the Competent Authority who will appoint two
foreign and one local external examiner for evaluation of the thesis.
6.9 If one of the foreign examiners approves the thesis and the other rejects it, it shall be sent to a third foreign examiner, for evaluation. If the third examiner approves the
thesis, the candidate shall be recommended for the award of the degree, otherwise he/she shall be declared as fail.
6.10If one of the foreign examiners approves the thesis and other is of the view that it is not acceptable in the form in which it has been presented but requires revision, the
following procedure shall be followed:
7.24
(i)
The Supervisory Committee of the candidate may either:
(a) write to the examiners concerned explaining why it is not possible to revise the thesis and taking the position that it should be examined in its original form, or
(b) if the views of the examiner were acceptable to the Committee, the candidate will be required to revise and re-submit the thesis
within a period not exceeding two semesters, for re-evaluation.
7.25
(ii)
If the foreign examiner approves the original thesis or the revised thesis, as the case may be, the candidate shall be recommended for the award
of the
7.26 degree.
(iii)
In case of disagreement between the Supervisory Committee and the foreign examiner, the matter shall be referred to the Advanced Studies and
7.27 Research Board which may suggest such action as it may consider expedient.
7.28
6.11
If both the foreign examiners express the opinion that the thesis as presented, is not acceptable, but required revision the following procedure shall be adopted:
7.29
(i)
In case the lines or minor part, on which the foreign/national examiners have suggested revision of the thesis, are substantially the same and
are
7.30 acceptable to the Supervisory Committee, they shall call upon the candidate to revise the thesis on these lines and re-submit it within a period
not exceeding two semesters, for re-evaluation. The revised thesis shall then be sent to the examiners.
7.31
(ii)
In case the lines/minor part on which the foreign examiners have suggested revision are not acceptable to the Supervisory Committee, the
matter shall
7.32 be referred to the Advanced Studies and Research Board which may suggest such action as it may consider expedient.
7.33
(iii)
In case a candidate, who is required to revise and re-submit his/her thesis, does not do so within the period allowed, he/she shall be declared
fail.
6.12Acceptance/publication of at least one research paper in a HEC approved X category journal (Y in case of Social Sciences) is essential for the award of PhD degree. The
name of the authors must be from within the Supervisory Committee.
6.13Finally approved three copies of hardbound PhD thesis along with two CDs one each for HEC and University Library should be submitted for the issuance of DMC.
6.14If the thesis, submitted by a candidate for fi nal evaluation, is proved to be copied / plagiarized, it will be liable to be rejected. The admission of such a candidate shall be
cancelled and he/she will not be readmitted to PhD under any circumstances.
6.15If the thesis of a candidate is proved to be plagiarized after its evaluation and declaration of result, previous result of the candidate will be cancelled and he/she will be
declared to have failed in thesis examination. Such a candidate shall not be readmitted to PhD under any circumstances.
6.16
16.19
16.18
6.17
16.6
16.16
16.14
16.8
16.15
16.5
16.11
16.13
16.10
16.9
16.7
6.18
6.19
6.20
6.21
6.25
6.26
6.22
6.23
6.24
6.27
6.28
6.29
Admission Policy
6.30
6.31
A- Admission Policy/Criteria for Undergraduate BS (4-Year) Programmes
1. All genders having domicile of Punjab are eligible for admission.

1. The maximum age limit for the eligibility is 20 years on the closing date of the applications. However, the age may be relaxed upto 2 years by the Competent Authority.
Furthmore for Evening Programme Age limit will be considered 22 year and 02 year age relaxation may be granted in special case by the Competent Authority on the
request of student.
6.32 For programs off ered in Distance Learning Education, there is no age limit.
3. The candidates with at least 45% marks in FA/F.Sc./I.Com/ICS or equivalent examination are eligible to apply for all programmes except BS (SE), Pharm-D, B.Sc. Electrical
Engineering (specialization in Telecommunication) and BS Engineering/ Electrical/ Electronics/ Telecommunication Technology, where, at least, 60% marks are required
as per the requirement of the respective councils.
4. Admission applications will be submitted to the offi ce of the Director Undergraduate Studies and the said offi ce shall display the merit list (s) of the eligible candidates
accordingly.
5. Admission will be granted strictly on merit i.e. on the basis of the marks obtained in FA/F.Sc./I.Com/ICS or equivalent examinations in 2015 and 2014 for morning
programmes only. However, candidates of the earlier sessions will be considered by deducting 10 marks for each year for evening programmes only.
6. Admission will be granted provisionally subject to verifi cation of the certifi cates of the candidates from the relevant Secondary Board. Equivalence certifi cate is required
from IBCC Islamabad/Lahore (where applicable).
7. Clearance of UET, Lahore Entry test is compulsory for B.Sc. Electrical Engineering (specialization in Telecommunication) BS (Software Engineering) programmes and BS
Engineering Technology programmes.
3. Pre-requisites:
6.33 The following pre-requisites have been proposed for the respective Undergraduate programmes with the condition that the candidates must have studied these
subjects at secondary or higher secondary level for respective programmes:
6.34
6.35
BS Home Economics:
6.37
BS Food Science & Nutrition
6.39
B.Sc. Electrical Engineering (Specialization in

Telecommunication) B.Sc. Electrical Engineering (Specialization in
Power)
6.43
BS (Software Engineering)
6.45
BS Electrical Engineering
Technology BS Mechanical Engineering
Technology BS Civil Engineering
Technology
6.36
FA/F.Sc. or equivalent and Matric with Science (Equivalence certifi cate

from IBCC)
6.38
i) F.Sc. (Pre-Medical/Pre-Engineering) or equivalent (Equivalence certifi
cate from IBCC) ii) DAE, Food Technology (2 seats)
6.40
i) F.Sc. (Pre-Engineering/ Pre-Medical with additional subject

Mathematics) / ICS with
6.41
Physics and Mathematics
6.42
ii) DAE, Electrical (only 2 seats)
6.44
i) F.Sc. (Pre-Engineering/ Pre-Medical with additional subject
Mathematics) / ICS or equivalent (Equivalence certifi cate from IBCC)
6.46
6.47
6.48
6.49
DAE Electrical, Electronics, Telecom, Instrumentation

DAE Mechanical
DAE Civil
The seat distribution is in each program: 70% DAE Seats, 30% F.Sc
Seats
6.50
Pharmacy
6.51
F.Sc. (Pre-Medical) or equivalent (Equivalence certifi cate from IBCC)
6.53
F.Sc. (Pre-Engineering)/ Pre-Medical, with additional subject Mathematics) /
6.52
BS Mathematics
6.54
BFA. BGD, BTD, BFD
6.57
LLB (5-years)
6.55
a)
Intermediate
6.56
b)
The candidate will have to pass the aptitude test conducted
by
the
Department.
6.58
Intermediate or equivalent (Equivalence certifi cate from IBCC)
6.59
B.Ed. (H) (Elementary)
6.60
ICS with Physics and Mathematics
Intermediate or equivalent
6.61
6.62
6.64
6.65
6.63
B.Ed. (SS) (One year)
6.69
BS Microbiology & BS Physiology
i) BA/B.Sc./B.Com
ii) Additional 10 marks will be awarded to those students who have
passed MA in any
6.66
subject
6.67
iii) 3 marks will be awarded for teaching experience (maximum upto
three years, one
6.70
F.Sc Pre-Medical
6.71
BS (CS) & BS (IT)
6.72
F.Sc Pre-Engineering/ ICS with mathematics or equivalent
6.73
BA (Distance Learning Education)
6.74
Intermediate or Equivalent with 2nd Division
9. Two seats shall be fi xed for the candidates who have passed DAE in the respective departments.
10. Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats for diff erent programmes as explained below:
11. The formula for merit calculation of B.Sc Electrical Engineering Programme i.e. i.
F.Sc 70% weightage and UET Test 30% weightage.
6.75
ii. DAE 70% weightage and UET Test 30% weightage
6.76
6.77
a. For Morning Programmes

Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats i.e. 2% seats for sports, 2% seat for disabled, 2% seats for children of university
employees (1% for teaching and 1% for non Teaching), 5% seats for FATA/FANA (Gilgit/ Baltistan) and Balochistan, 2% seat for co-curricular activities and 5% seats for
overseas Pakistanis. Furthermore one seat for the children/wards of Shuhada, serving, retired Armed Forces and Police personnel. However, there will be no sports and
co-curricular quota for Pharm-D, BSc Electrical Engineering, BS(SE), BS(Public Administration), BBA, BBA (Banking & Finance).
6.78
Hafi z-e-Quran will be given 20 marks. A Hafi z-e-Quran candidate shall be evaluated by the following committee.
6.79
i.
6.80
Faculty of Islamic & Oriental Learning

ii.
Hafi z Dr. Iftikhar Ahmad Khan
6.81
Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic
iii.
Hafi z Zia-ur-Rehman
6.82
Lecturer, Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic
Prof. Dr. Hamayun Abbas

Dean,
Convener
Member
Lecturer,
Member
6.83
The fee shall be charged from the candidates under the quota of overseas Pakistanis of two times of regular fee.
6.84
6.85
6.86
6.87
6.88
b. For Evening Programmes

Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats i.e. 2% seats for children of university employees (1% for teaching and 1% for non Teaching).
Note:
Only such candidates will be admitted on sports quota who have played at Board level.
Admission on the reserved/quota seats will be completed by the specifi ed committee(s) in accordance with the admission rules for reserved seats
6.89
B- Admission Policy/Criteria for Graduate Programmes i.e. Master (2-Year) &

Professional programmes i.e. MBA (3 Year), MBA Banking & Finance (3 Year),
MBA Industrial Management (3 Year), MPA (2-Year) & LLB (3-Years)
6.90
6.91
6.96
All genders having domicile of Punjab are eligible for

admission. The candidates shall be eligible to apply for admission,
who have:
6.97
a.
At least 45% marks in terminal degree.
6.98
b.
At least 45% marks in the major subject in which admission is being sought (where applicable) i.e. Applied Linguistics, Applied Psychology, Botany,
Chemistry,
Economics, English, Applied Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science, Physics, Statistics and Zoology.
6.92
3
6.99
(This criteria is relaxed in for Distance Learning Programs) The candidates who have passed BA/B.Sc./B.Com or equivalent examination in 2015 and
.
2014 will be considered for admission in Morning Programmes. In case of Evening Programs, the candidates of earlier sessions will be considered by deducting 10 marks
6.93for each year. Maximum age limit is 28 years on the last date of receipt of applications. Note: Age 50 for government servant/ semi government with nomination Age
4. relaxation shall be granted in special cases by the Competent Authority upto 2 years.
6.100 For Evening Program admission will be granted on 50 seats 33 years of age & (plus 2 years relaxation in exceptional cases subject to the availability of the seat by
the Competent Authority).
6.94
6.101 For programs off ered in Distance Learning Education, there is no age limit.
5. 6.
6.102
Admission applications will be submitted to the offi ce of the Director Advanced Studies and the said offi ce shall display the merit list (s) of eligible
candidates accordingly. The admission will be granted on open merit on the basis of following formula:
6.103 Total marks in BA/BSc/B.Com, in case of variation total marks will be converted out of 800 + marks obtained in the major subject (where applicable).
6.95 16.20
However,
7. 8. a.
1. 2.
16.21
6.104
6.105
*Hafi z-e-Quran will be given additional 20 marks.

In professional programmes such as MBA (3- years), MBA B&F (3- years), MBA IM (3- years), MBA Entrepreneurship (1- years), MPA (2-years) &
LLB
6.106
6.107
6.108
(3-years), admission will be granted according to the following formula and as per HEC policy/guidelines:
Total marks in BA/BSc/B.Com or equivalent + 20 marks for Hafi z-e-Quran*.
* 20 marks for hafi z e Quran will be granted to those candidates who will be declared successful after evaluation by the requisite committee constituted
for this
6.109
purpose. A Hafi z-e-Quran candidate shall be evaluated by the following committee
6.110
6.111
6.112
i.
Prof. Dr. Hamayun Abbas
Dean, Faculty of Islamic & Oriental Learning
Hafi z Dr. Iftikhar Ahmad Khan
6.113 Lecturer, Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic
Hafi z Zia-ur-Rehman
6.114 Lecturer, Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic
ii.
iii.
6.115
Convener
6.116
Member
6.117
Member
6.118
6.119
6.120
Note: Disable candidates will have to provide a disability certifi cate from the Social Security Department in Masters programme also.
c.
Criteria for M.Ed. will be as under:
9.
6.121
6.122
T
o
6.124
tal marks in B.Ed. + 10 additional marks will be awarded to the candidates having Masters degree in any subject. Pre-requisites:
The following pre-requisites have been approved for the respective graduate programme with the condition that the candidates must have studied these subject
at secondary or higher secondary level for respective programmes:
6.123
6.125
MBA (1- year)

Entrepreneur
6.126
6.127
6.128
i. BBA
ii. MBA (2-year)
iii. 16 years of Business Education
6.129
16.22
6.130
6.131
6.132
Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats for diff erent programmes as explained below:
10.
6.133
a.
6.135
b.
For Morning Programmes:

Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats i.e. 2% seats for sports, 2% seat for disabled, 2% seats for children of
university employees (1% for teaching and 1% for non Teaching), 5% seats for FATA/FANA (Gilgit & Baltistan) and Balochistan, 2% seat for co-curricular activities
and 5% seats for overseas Pakistanis. However, there will be no sports quota and curriculum quota in MBA, MBA (B&F) and MPA.
6.134
6.136
6.137
6.138
6.139
6.140
For Evening Programmes:

Besides the open merit, the candidates may apply against the reserved seats i.e. 2% seats for children of university employees (1% for teaching and 1% for
non Teaching).
Note:
a.
Only such candidates will be admitted on sports quota who have played at Board level/ University level.
b.
Admission on the reserved/quota seats will be completed by the specifi ed committee (s) in accordance with the admission rules for reserved seats
6.141
6.142
6.143
.
C- Admission Policy/Criteria for MS/MPhil Programmes

6.145
1
with
The candidates must have passed MA/MSc or BS 4-years (minimum 130 credit hours) or equivalent degree in the relevant fi eld from HEC recognized institution
6.146
at least 50% marks (Under Annual System) or 2.50 CGPA (Under Semester System) for admission to M.S/MPhil programmes. However, 45% marks are required
for
6.144
2. 3.
6.147
6.148
admission to M.S./MPhil in English/Applied Linguistics.

Admission applications will be submitted to the offi ce of the Director Advanced Studies and the said offi ce shall display the merit list (s) of eligible candidates
accordingly,
6.149 after the conduct of interview.
6.150 The interview committee will be comprised of following members
16.23
onvener
Member/
Secretary
Member
1.
Dean of the Faculty
2.
Chairperson of the Department
3.
Director Advanced Studies / Nominee
4.
Senior Faculty of the Department
5.
1.
2. The respective Dean/ acting Deans of the respective faculty shall ensure the secrecy and transparency of the test.
4. 5.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Candidates working in the Government/Semi Government or private institutions shall have to submit No Objection Certifi cate from the concerned organization.
Merit Computation for MS/MPhil Programmes:
Following merit computation formula (percentages) will be adopted:
7. A
8. Acade
mics (80)
15.
16.
9. B
10. Intervi
ew (15)
11.
12.
C
Research
Publication(s) (5)
13.
To
ta l
14.
A+B+C
Note:
While calculating the merit, 10% marks of the candidates shall be enhanced who have passed under annual system of A category.
21.
22.
23.
D- Admission Policy/Criteria for PhD Programmes

1
27.
28.
29.
30.
26. The candidates must have passed M.S./MPhil with minimum CGPA 3.00 out of 4.00 (Under Semester System) or 1st Division (Under Annual System) in M.S/ MPhil/ or
equivalent degree from HEC recognized institution.

Admission to PhD programmes will be made through Directorate of Advanced Studies.
24.
Admission applications will be submitted to the offi ce of the Director Advanced Studies and the said offi ce shall display the merit list (s) of eligible of candidates
2. 3.
accordingly.
31. The candidate must have passed with 60% score of departmental subject test as the GRE subject test of NTS has been abolished in pursuance of the decision of the
Lahore High Court Lahore on the analogy of other Public Sector Universities of the Punjab. However the schedule of the test will be displayed on the University website.
25. 432.
. 33.
For this purpose, a following committee has been designed to conduct the test.
.
34.
& Technology
35.
39.
5. 6.
Director Advanced Studies/ Nominee
Member
36.
45.
37.
rof. Dr.
Muham
mad
Zuber
38. 41.
ean,
42.
Faculty
of
43.
Science
44.
16.24
ener
40.
Conv
Chairperson of the respective department
Member/ Secretary
The respective Dean/ acting Deans of the respective faculty shall ensure the secrecy and transparency of the test.
Candidates working in the Government/Semi Government or private institutions shall have to submit No Objection Certifi cate from the concerned organization.
Merit Computation for PhD Programmes:
Following merit computation formula (percentages) will be adopted:
46. A
47. Acade
mics (80)
56.
48.
B
49.
Interview
(15)
50.
51.
C
Research
Publication(s) (5)
52.
D
53.
Departmental
Subject Test (Qualify)
54. Total
55. A+
B+C
(100)
Note:
57. While calculating the merit, 10% marks will be enhanced of the candidates passed under annual system of A category.
58.
a.
59.
Academics:
60.
MS/MPhil or equivalent:
16.25
61.
62.
63.
64.
1st Division (Annual System)/ 60% marks and 3.00/ 4.00 CGPA (Under Semester System)
Interview: Interview will be taken by the Committee headed by the respective Dean. Other members shall be as below:
i.
Director Advanced Studies
ii.
Chairperson of the respective department
16.26
65.
66.
68.
69.
16.27
d.
70.
71.
72.
73.
iii.
Senior faculty member of the respective department
Research Publication(s):
67. Following additional marks will be awarded to the candidates for publication of research paper (s)/ publication (s) in HEC recognized journal (s) as
under:
i.
1 research paper/ publication
=
3 marks
ii.
Departmental subject test:
Qualifying (with 60% marks)
* HEC guidelines will be followed for admission to PhD
2 or more research papers/publications
5 marks
74.
5
7
75.
E- Reserved Seats Committee
76.
77. i.
79. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Zuber

80. Dean, Faculty of Science & Technology
78. ii.
81. Prof. Dr. Hazoor Muhammad Sabir

82. Dean, Faculty of Management Science / Director Advance Studies
83. Conv
ener
84. Mem
ber
85.
86. iii
87.
Dr. M. Nadeem Sohail

Director Student Aff airs
88. Member
89.
90. iv.
91.
Dr. Muhammad Iqbal

Director Undergraduate Studies
92. Member
93.
94. v
i.
95. Mr. Abdul Qadir Mushtaq

96. Coordinator, Department of History & Pakistan Studies
99. Member
97. Mr. Muhammad Rafi que Wahla

98. Director Sports
100.
Memb
er/ Secretary
101.
F- Chart of Seats: BS (4-Year) Programmes
102.
103. 104.
Disciplines
112.
1
113.
114.
1.
2.
117.
118.
Applied Linguistics
121. 122.
3
125. 126.
4
129. 130.
5
133. 134.
6
137. 138.
7
167. 168.
1
171. 172.
1
175. 176.
1
179. 180.
1
183. 184.
1
187. 188.
1
191. 192.
120.
50
128.
B.Ed (H) Elementary
50
131.
50
132.
50
135.
50
136.
N.A.
139.
50
144.
50
140.
50
145.
50
50
50
50
B.Ed (SS) (One year)

Banking and Finance (BBA)
Bioinformatics
Biotechnology
148.
157.50
149.
158.50
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
80*
80*
120
120
120
N.A.
N.A
161.
162.
Chemistry
50
165.
50
166.
Commerce
50
169.
50
170.
BS Computer Science
50
173.
50
174.
BS Software Engineering
50
177.
50
178.
BS Information Technology
50
181.
50
182.
Economics
50
185.
50
186.
English Literature
50
189.
50
190.
Environmental Sciences
50
193.
50
194.
50
197.
50
202.
50
198.
50
203.
50
50
50
50
195. 196.
Food Science & Nutrition
2
1.
Geography
199. 200.
2 201. 2. Geographic Information System &
205. 206.
119.
50
127.
Remote
Sensing (GIS)
50
50
Arabic
Electrical Engineering
1.
BS Electrical Engineering
Technology
153.
2.
BS Civil Engineering
Technology
154.
3.
BS Mechanical
Engineering Technology
160.
Business Administration (BBA)
163. 164.
50
50
50
124.
Botany
111.E
116. v
123.
146. 147.
9
150. 151.
152.
1
159.
Applied Chemistry
Bio Chemistry
110.
Mornin
115.
Applied Psychology
1.
2.
50
141. 142.
8
143.
204.
105.
o. of Seats
(Open merit)
Disciplines
207.
N
o. of Seats
(Open merit)
212.
M
213.
orning
Evenin
214. 215.
216.
2
217.
218.
219.
Fine Arts (FITFD)

1.
Graphic Design
2.
Textile Design
3.
Fashion Design
4.
Painting
220.
221.
50
50
50
25
50
50
50
25
222. 223.
2
224.
1.
2.
225.
226.
227. 228.
Home Economics
50
50
50
50
231. 232.
2
235. 236.
2
239. 240.
2
243. 244.
2
247. 248.
2
251. 252.
253.
3
260.
History
Pakistan Studies
264. 265.
3
268. 269.
3
272. 273.
3
276. 277.
50
234.
Islamic Studies
50
237.
50
238.
Law
50
241.
50
242.
Mass Communication
50
245.
N.A
246.
50
249.
50
258.
50
250.
259.50
50
50
50
70
50
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
N.A
Mathematics
262.
263.
Persian
50
266.
50
267.
Pharmacy (Pharm-D)
50
270.
50
271.
Physics
60*
274.
N.A
275.
50
278.
50
283.
50
279.
50
284.
50
50
50
50
Physiology
280. 281.
1.
Political Science
3
282.
2.
Politics & Parliamentary
285. 286.Studies Public Administration
3
289. 290.
3
293. 294.
3
297. 298.
4
301. 302.
230.
50
233.
Medical Sciences
1.
Medical Laboratory
Technology
254.
2.
Radiology and Imaging
Technology
255.
3.
Operation Theater
Technology
261.
Microbiology
229.
Industrial Management (BBA)
287.
288.
Sociology
50
291.
50
292.
Statistics
50
295.
50
296.
Urdu
50
299.
50
300.
Zoology
50
303.
50
304.
50
50
4
305.
306.* As approved by Pakistan Engineering Council
307.* As approved by Pakistan Pharmacy Council

308.
59
309.
310.
G- Chart of Seats: MSc (2-Year) Programmes
311.
312.
Disciplines
No. of
Seats (Open merit)
318.
319.
Applied Chemistry
Morning
322.
Evening
323.
Applied Linguistics
326.50
50
327.
Applied Psychology
330.50
50
331.
Arabic
334.50
50
335.
Banking and Finance (MBA-3
50
338.
50
339.
Biotechnology
342.50
50
343.
Botany
346.50
50
347.
348. 349.
350.50
50
351.
354.50
50
355.
Commerce
358.50
50
359.
Criminology*
362.50
50
363.
Economics
366.50
50
367.
Education
50
370.
50
371.
English
374.50
50
375.
378.50
50
379.
Geography
382.50
50
383.
Industrial Management (MBA-3
386.50
50
387.
390.50
50
391.
320. 321.
1
324. 325.
2
328. 329.
3
332. 333.
4
336. 337.
5
340. 341.years)
6
344. 345.
7
352.
Business Administration (MBA3 years)

353.
Chemistry
356. 357.
1
360. 361.
1
364. 365.
1
368. 369.
1
372. 373.
1
376. 377.
1
380. 381.
1
384. 385.
1
388. 389. years) Islamic Studies

392.
313.
393. 394.
Disciplines
402. 403.
1
406. 407.
2
410. 411.
2
414. 415.
2
418. 419.
2
422. 423.
2
424.
50
50
No. of
Seats (Open merit)
395.
400.
401.
Law (3 years)
Morning
404.
Evening
405.
M.Ed (SS) (One year)
N.A.
408.
50
409.
Mass Communication
N.A.
412.
50
413.
Mathematics
416.50
50
417.
420.50
20
425.
50
421.
30
426.
50
50
50
50
MBA Entrepreneur (1- year)

1.
2.
Pakistan Studies
History
427. 428.
2
Science
431. 432.
Physical Education and Sports
50
Physics
435. 436.
1.
Political Science
2
437.
2.
International
440. 441.RelationsPublic Administration
2
444. 445.
2
1.
2.
453. 454.
Statistics
457. 458.
3
461. 462.
3
Sociology
Social Work
430.
433.
50
438.
50
434.
50
439.
50
50
50
50
442.
50
Punjabi
448. 449.
3
450.
429.
443.
446.
50
451.
50
447.
50
452.
50
50
50
50
455.
456.
Urdu
50
459.
50
460.
Zoology
463.50
50
464.
50
50
465.
* The seats of MSc Criminology can be increased.
466.
16.28
H- Chart of Seats: MS/MPhil Programmes
467.
468. 469.
Disciplines
476. 477.
1
478.
1.
2.
480. 481.
Applied Linguistics
Applied Chemistry
Biochemistry
483. 484.
3
485.
1.
2.
Arabic
Islamic Studies
487. 488.
4
489.
491. 492.
1.
2.
Bioinformatics
Biotechnology
Botany
494. 495.
6
497. 498.
499.
7
500.
501.
502.
Business Administration
504. 505.
Commerce
507. 508.
9
510. 511.
1
513. 514.
1
516. 517.
Chemistry
1.
Analytical Chemistry
2.
Inorganic Chemistry
3.
Organic Chemistry
4.
Physical Chemistry
Computer Science
Economics
Education
English
1 520.
Environmental
519.
1 Engineering Environmental
Sciences
523.
1.
Food & Nutrition
522.
1
530.
531.
470. No. of
Seats (Open
merit)
524.
525.
2.
Food Science & Technology
3.
Food Safety & Quality
Management
526.
4.
Human Nutrition & Dietetics
527.
5.
Human Development & Family
Studies
532.
Disciplines
475.
E
vening
479.
30
30
482.
486. 0
20
30
490.
30
30
493.
3
0
496.
503. 0
Geography
30
30
30
30
506.
509.
512.
515.
518.
2
3
2
2
521. 0
30
30
529.
30
30
30
30
20
20
533. No. of
Seats (Open
merit)
538.
539. 540.
541.
vening
0
E
2
542. 543.
1
544.
546. 547.
1.
2.
History
Pakistan Studies
Information Technology
549. 550.
1
552. 553.
1
555. 556.
551.
554.
562. 563.
Physiology
Physics
Nanotechnology
565. 566.
2
567.
1.
2.
569. 570.
Public Administration
572. 573.
Political Science
International Relations
575. 576.
578. 579.
581. 582.
584. 585.
587. 588.
3
590. 591.
3
20
20
571.
3
3
3
580.
583.
586.
Urdu
589.
Zoology
592.
Persian
564.
568. 0
577.
Punjabi
30
20
Statistics
557.
561. 0
574.
Software Engineering
Sociology
Mathematics
1.
2.
548.
Mass Communication
558. 559.
2
560.
2
20
20
0
Microbiology
545.
3
2
2
2
2
3
3
593.
* The seats will be linked with the strength of the requisite faculty concerned. However on the recommendations of the admission
committee the Competent Authority will decide to enhance the seats where necessary.
594. Government College University Faisalabad

595.
I- Chart of Seats: PhD Programmes
596. 597.
Disciplines
598. No. of
Seats (Open
merit)
603.
604. 605.
1
607. 608.
2
610. 611.
3
613. 614.
4
616. 617.
5
619. 620.
6
622. 623.
7
625. 626.
8
628. 629.
9
631. 632.
1
637.
634. 635.
1
638. 639.
606.
vening
609.
612.
Biochemistry
615.
Biotechnology
618.
621.
624.
627.
630.
633.
636.
Applied Chemistry
Applied Linguistics
Arabic
Botany
Chemistry
Economics
Education
Disciplines
0
640. No. of
Seats (Open
merit)
645.
646. 647.
1
649. 650.
1
652. 653.
1
655. 656.
1
658. 659.
1
661. 662.
1
664. 665.
1
667. 668.
1
670. 671.
2
673. 674.
2
676. 677.
2
Food & Nutrition
648.
vening
Food Science and Technology
651.
654.
657.
660.
663.
666.
669.
672.
Urdu
675.
Zoology
678.
Human Nutrition & Dietetics

Islamic Studies
Mathematics
Microbiology
Physics
Physiology
Sociology
E
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
E
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
679.
680. 681.
* The seats will be linked with the strength of the requisite faculty concerned. The research proposal be submitted by the candiate with admission form. However,
on the recommendations of the Admission Committee, the Competent Authority will decide to enhance the seats where necessary.
682.
683.
J- Chart of Seats: Distance Learning Education
684.
BA / B.Sc
685.
1
687.
2
689.
3
691.
4
693.
5
695.
6
697.
7
699.
701.
686.
688.
690.
692.
Year)
694.
696.
698.
Year)
700.
17
737.
BBA (Four Year)

B.Ed (One Year)
B.Ed (Special Education - One
B.Ed (Four Years Program)
BS (Mathematics)
BBA Industrial Management (Four
B.Tech (Hons) (4 Year)
MA / MSc
702.
703.
1
705.
2
707.
3
709.
4
711.
5
713.
6
715.
7
717.
8
719.
9
721.
10
723.
11
725.
12
727.
13
729.
14
731.
15
733.
16
735.
B.A (Two Year)
704.
706.
708.
710.
712.
714.
716.
718.
720.
722.
724.
Year)
726.
728.
Year)
730.
732.
734.
736.
MPhil
MA (Arabic)
MA (Urdu)
MA (History)
MA (Political Science)
MA (Islamic Studies)
MA (Library Science)
MA (International Relations)
M.Ed (One Year)
MA (English Literature)
MA (Linguistics)
MBA Industrial Management (3
MBA Banking & Finance (3 Year)
MBA Business Administration (3
MBA Executive (3 Year)
MSc (Applied Psychology)
MSc (Mathematics)
MSc (Sociology)
738.
3
739.
740.
5
741.
6
742.
7
743.
744.
745.
10
746.
11
747.
748.
MPhil (Special Education)
MPhil (Linguistics)
MPhil (Pakistan Studies)
MPhil (History)
755.
756.
MPhil (Arabic)
MPhil (English Literature)
753.
754.
MPhil (Education)
751.
752.
MPhil (Islamic Studies)
749.
750.
MPhil (Political Science)
MPhil (Sociology)
757.
MPhil (Urdu)
758. The number of seats may vary according to the decision of the Competent Authority
759.
760.
K- General Rules
761. Cut-off degree in BS programmes will not be awarded as it was already discontinued from the Academic Year 2009-2010.
762. 10 seats in addition to the existing seats in every department in the Morning & Evening Programmes (BS & Master) shall be allowed on payment of Rs. 25000/- (Twenty
fi ve thousands) per semester as bench fee in addition to the regular fee of the programme except the BSc Electrical Engineering (specialization in Telecommunication) & BS
(Software Engineering) programmes .
763. Following seats have also been fi xed in the following programmes as per HEC - FDP (LD) Scholarship Programme for FATA in addition to regular seats.
764.
765.
768.
771.
MS/MPh
766.
769.
772.
=
767.
770.
773.
1
774. After completion of admission subject to the availability of seats, the transfer of forms from one department to other department in the Morning Programme shall be
allowed through Admission Committee subject to deposit of Rs. 2000/- in University account as transfer fee if the seats in the parent department are fi lled and if the seats are
vacant in the desired department.
775. Eligibility for admission to MA Punjabi/ MA Urdu programmes will be granted only with anyone of these subjects (Arabic, Urdu, Persian, Punjabi, Islamic Studies) in BA.
776. After completion of the admission, the registration return of all the admitted candidates will be sent to the offi ce of the Controller of Examinations by the Dean of faculty
as per the schedule announced by the Controller of Examinations within 15 days from the date of commencement of classes. All the Deans and Directorate of Advance
Studies will also reconcile the fee data with University Treasurer within 15 days.
777. Parallel admission in any programme is not allowed. The candidate may get admission in the higher degree.
778. University reserves the right to change any clause of admission policy or refuse admission to any applicant on disciplinary grounds.
779. Admission will be conducted in two phases i.e. in 1st Phase Admissions of MPhil and PhD programmes, in 2nd Phase Admissions of Masters and BS programmes
after
780. declaration of results from the respective boards/ universities.

781. The Vice Chancellor is authorized to amend any clause of the admission policy and admission schedule according to requirement.
782. Note: Admission schedule will be announced separately with the permission of the Vice Chancellor.
16.29
784.
785.
786.
Conduct is the set of rules & regulations to maintain discipline among

the students. This Code of Conduct will be enforced in the University, in the
constituent Institutes and Sub-Campuses.
14.
787.
The Government College University Faisalabad (GCUF) has emerged as a
leading research University in Pakistan. The University is fulfi lling its responsibility of
graduating culturally enlightened, technologically knowledgeable, academically
competent and research oriented productive citizens who are prepared to lead, inspire,
and serve humanity. The University wholeheartedly commits itself and all its resources
to this sacred trust and responsibility.
788.
The GCUF community comprises of a diverse population of students in pursuit
of academic excellence. It strives to refi ne the ability of students to reason and to
communicate freely and clearly so as to become responsible, morally equipped and
moderate. It is therefore expected that these attributes, in turn, should be refl ected in
their everyday behavior, attitude and dress.
789.
GCUF believes that the regulations, guidelines and safeguards described
herein are indispensable features to maintaining an academic environment.
790.
791.
2.
Defi nition of Terms
Unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context, the expressions

used in these regulations and defi ned or used in this Code of Conduct shall have the
meaning assigned to them respectively. Defi nitions of diff erent terms are:
1. Complainant means a person who makes a complaint or reports a violation of
the University Code of Conduct or University regulations and policies.
Intentional means deliberate.
3. Respondent means a person who has been accused of violating the University
Code of Conduct.
4. Student means any currently enrolled person for whom the Institution maintains
educational records, as defi ned by the University regulations.
5. Reckless means careless or heedless of the potentially harmful consequences of
ones behavior, where risk of harm to persons, property or normal University
operations exists or can be reasonably foreseen.
6. University Offi cial is a person employed by the University in an administrative,
supervisory, academic, research, or support staff position.
7. Authority: means Vice Chancellor, Discipline Committee and DSA, as the case may
be.
8. Discipline Committee means a Committee constituted under rules of the
University consisting of members and co-opted members.
9. Punishment: includes any penalty which Discipline Committee deems fi t, defi
ned in the rules.
10. DSA: means Director Students Aff airs and includes other offi cers of the
Directorate.
11. DDC: means Departmental Discipline Committee consisting of not more than
three members out of which one will be the Convener.
12. Offi cer: means Offi cers of BPS-17 and above of the University in academic
&nonacademic departments and includes members of vigilance squad.
792.
13. Fine: Fine imposed by the Committee or recommended by an offi cer, member of
vigilance squad or by any person approved by the Authority.
Chairperson: means chairperson of the teaching department.
793.
Academic Dishonesty
794.
Academic dishonesty is an act of fraud, which may include misrepresentation,

deceit, falsifi cation, or trickery of any kind that is done by the student with the purpose,
intent, or expectation of infl uencing a grade or other academic evaluation. Academic
dishonesty also includes forgery and falsifi cation of University academic documents,
intentionally impeding or damaging the academic work of others, or assisting other
students in acts of dishonesty. Common examples of academically dishonest behavior
include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Cheating: Intentionally using or attempting to use unauthorized materials,
information, or study aids in any academic exercise; copying from another
students examination sheet; submitting work prepared in advance for an inclass examination; taking an examination for another person or conspiring to
do so.
2. Fabrication: Intentional and unauthorized falsifi cation or invention of any
information or citation in an academic exercise.
3. Facilitating academic dishonesty: Intentionally or knowingly helping or
attempting to help another to commit an act of academic dishonesty.
4. Plagiarism: Intentionally or knowingly or unknowingly representing the words
or ideas of another as ones own in any academic exercise; failure to attribute
direct quotation, paraphrase, or borrowed facts or information.
5. Unauthorized Collaboration: Providing, either knowingly or through
negligence, ones own work to assist a student in satisfying a course
requirement, or representing material prepared by or with another as ones
own independent work. In instances where students are permitted to work
jointly to complete an assignment, instructors will off er clear guidelines about
when and how to collaborate; if a student is unsure, it is the responsibility of
the student to ask the instructor.
795.
Unfair Means
796.
Use of unfair means generally covers the following:

An attempt to have access to the question paper before the test/examination.
Use/possession of unauthorized reference material during test/examination.
Any form of communication by the examinees with any one in or outside the
test/ examination room while the test/examination is in progress.
Unauthorized entry into facultys offi ce or that of his staff with the intention of
having an access to or tempering with the offi cial record/exam paper etc.
1.
2.
3.
4.
797.
Moral Dishonesty: Moral dishonesty means act which does not conform to
known norms of decency.
798.
Extension of the GCUF Code of Conduct: The GCUF Code of Conduct

applies to conduct that occurs on the University premises, at GCUF sponsored activities
and to
799.
800.
16.30
801.
802.
off -campus conduct that adversely aff ects the University reputation and/or the
pursuit of its objectives. Each member of GCUF shall be responsible for his/her conduct.
803.
Classroom Standards: The individual faculty member is primarily responsible for

managing the classroom environment. If a student engages in any prohibited or unlawful
acts or other behavior that results in disruption of a class, he or she may be directed by the
faculty member to leave the class for the remainder of the class period and report the matter
to the concerned Chairperson/ Incharge, who will forward the matter to DDC/Director
Students Aff airs. Students must be protected against infringement of their rights and unfair
practices.
804.
Identifi cation/Registration Card: Each member of the University community is

issued a picture Identifi cation/Registration card or visitors pass, and must wear it at all times
while on University premises or at University-sponsored activities. Identifi cation/
Registration cards must be presented upon entering University buildings and must be worn
while on University premises.
805.
Identifi cation/Registration cards are not transferable. The owner of the card will be
called upon to account for any fraudulent use of his or her identifi cation card and will be
subject to disciplinary action by the University if he or she has aided such fraudulent use.
The card will be forfeited if the student to whom it was issued allows any other person to
use the same.
806.
Upon card owners withdrawal from the University, all rights and privileges related
to the identifi cation card will automatically cease. If the student withdraws, or is suspended
or expelled, from the University, the identifi cation card must be surrendered to the
College/institute as the case may be.
807.
Visitors and Guests: Students cannot invite any visitor without the permission of
Competent Authority. Students may be held accountable for the acts of misconduct of their
guests while on University premises or at University-sponsored activities. Visitors, including
invitees shall conduct themselves, at all times, in a manner which is consistent and in line
with maintenance of orderly behavior in the University premises.
808.
Acts of In-discipline/Prohibited Conduct
812.
813.
Firearms, Explosives and Other Weapons: Illegal or unauthorized use,

possession, or storage of fi rearms, explosives (including, but not limited to fi reworks),
other weapons, or dangerous chemicals on University premises, with or without a license to
possess the same has been issued to the possessor.
814.
Violation of Disciplinary Sanction: Violating terms of any disciplinary sanction

imposed in accordance with GCUF Statutes.
815.
Furnishing False Information, Forgery or Unauthorized Use of

Documents:
816.
Intentionally furnishing false information to the University and its offi cials; or
misusing affi liation with the University to gain access to outside agency/services; or using
false information or University resources to compromise the name of the University.
Forgery, unauthorized alteration, or unauthorized use of any University document or
electronic transmission, or instrument of identifi cation, or academic and non-academic
records, signatures, seals, or stamps thereof.
817.
Disorderly Conduct or Indecent Behavior: Engaging in disorderly or indecent

conduct; breaching of peace; or aiding, abetting, or hiring another person to breach the peace
on University premises or at University-sponsored functions/activities. Any unauthorized use
of electronic or other devices to make an audio or video record of any person while on
University premises without his or her prior knowledge. Theft: Theft, or attempted theft, of
property or services on University premises or at University-sponsored activities.
818.
Damage to Property or its Destruction: Intentionally or recklessly destroying or

damaging, or attempting to destroy or damage, University property or the property of others
on University premises or at University-sponsored activities. Non-Compliance With Offi cial
Direction: Failure to comply with reasonable direction of University offi cials acting in
performance of their duties.
819.
Violation of University Regulations and Policies: Violating University regulations

or policies including amendments and additions adopted since the publication date.
809.
All students are prohibited from engaging in conduct resulting in, or leading to, any
of the following:
820.
810.
Academic Dishonesty: Violating the University Policy on Academic Dishonesty by

committing, or attempting to commit, academic dishonesty including, but not limited to,
cheating, plagiarism, fabrication, facilitating academic dishonesty of others and
unauthorized collaboration.
821.
811.
822.
Abuse, Assault, Threatening Behavior: Intentionally or recklessly endangering,

threatening, or causing physical or mental harm to any person/ student, or oneself, on
University premises or at University-sponsored activities, or intentionally or causing
reasonable apprehension of such harm including, but not limited to abusive language
and/or physical or verbal intimidation, harassment, coercion etc.
Alcohol/Drugs/Intoxicants: Distribution, possession, and consumption of alcohol/

drugs/intoxicants on University premises or at University-sponsored activities.
Unauthorized Access to Facilities: Unauthorized access or entry to, or use of,
University facilities and equipment Unauthorized possession, duplication or use of keys to
any University premises, facilities or equipment; or, unauthorized entry to or use of
University premises.
Unauthorized, Use of Computer or Electronic Communication Devices: Theft or
other abuse of computer facilities and resources including, but not limited to:-1.
Unauthorized entry into a fi le, to use, read, or change the contents, or for any other
purpose.
823.
2.
Unauthorized transfer of a fi le.
3.
Use of another individuals identifi cation and/or password.

4. Interference with the work of another student, faculty member or University offi
cial.
Sending obscene, abusive or threatening messages.
Transmission of computer viruses.
Interfering with normal operation of the University computing system.
Unauthorized duplication of software or other violation of copyright laws.
9. Unauthorized access to, or unauthorized, mischievous or malicious use of3.
University computer equipment or networks, or electronic communication
4.
devices, or the use of such equipment or devices to gain unauthorized access
to, and/or use of, off -campus computer equipment.
5.
6.
7.
8.
828.
be switched off during class hours. No one can bring mobile phone during
exams in the examination room/hall.
829.
Abuse of the Student Conduct System
830.
Abusing the student conduct system including, but not limited to:
1.
Failure to obey the notice from a University offi cial to appear for a meeting or
hearing as part of the student conduct system.
2. Falsifi cation, distortion or misrepresentation of information before a hearing body or
designated hearing offi cer of the University.
Disruption or interference with the orderly conduct of a hearing proceeding.
Causing a violation of University Code of Conduct hearing to convene in bad faith.
831.
832.
Animals: Bringing an animal into any University building, with the exception of
animals used for authorized laboratory purposes, or animals being used for security
purpose for which express permission has been granted by the University Authority.
Indecent Behavior at the Campus/ Disturbing Academic Atmosphere

Indecent behavior exhibited at the campus including classes, cafeteria,
laboratories etc,
833.
defying the norms of decency, morality and religious/cultural/social values by
single or
834.
group of students.
835.
Damage to the university fi xtures/furniture, scribbling/carving on desks, wall
chalking,
836.
misusing of lab/university equipment, etc.
837.
Use of mobile phone/ listening music in class rooms, examination halls, labs
and library
838.
thus disrupting the calm of the said rooms.
827.
839.
824.
Provoking Others to Misconduct: Intentionally using words or actions to

provoke or encourage others to violent or retaliatory behavior, or other acts of
misconduct.
825.
Identifi cation/Registration Cards: Failure to wear, or to produce or

surrender the identifi cation card upon the request of a University offi cial.
826.
Demonstrations: Walking in large groups, shouting and talking loudly near class
rooms, aimless sitting in corridors after class timings, demonstrations exceeding the
bounds of free assembly and demonstrations engaging in unlawful acts that cause or
imminently threaten injury to person or property, infringes on the rights of other
members of the University community leading to or inciting others to disrupt scheduled
and/or normal activities within any campus building or area (or any University sponsored
activity).
Off -Campus Conduct: Conduct occurring off University premises is such that
it should not aff ect the interest/image of the University.
840. Political Activities: Unauthorized use of University facilities or equipment for

political activities.
841. Harassment: Includes the following:

842. 1.
Passing remarks, placing visual or written material, aimed at a specifi c person or group:
843.
a.
With the intention of causing harm to the person or group; and/or,
844.
b.
Creating an environment which limits a students educational opportunity.
2.
Making unwanted verbal or physical advances or explicit derogatory statements

toward individuals, which cause them discomfort or humiliation or which
interferes with their educational opportunity.
2. Physical assault.
845. Gambling: Unauthorized and/or illegal exchange of money favors or services as a

result of an organized or unorganized game or competition.
846.
Smoking: Smoking is prohibited on University premises.
847. Mobile Phones: Use of mobile phone in the class room is completely banned. It should
848.
849.
16.31
850.
851.
Enforcement of Code of Conduct
852.
Matters of indiscipline would be referred to the College, Institution or GCUF

authorities, which are authorized to check indiscipline matters and decide as per
GCUF rules, regulations and policy, or as per the decision of Discipline Committee
it deems fi t. Parents of those students who disobey authority and violate the code
of conduct will be informed. Students are not allowed to bring their guests at the
Campus except their parents.
853.
Punishment or Penalty for Acts of In-Discipline
854.
Punishment or penalty for acts of in-discipline shall be according to the gravity of

the case and may be any one or more of the following:
855.
1.
4.
7.
5.
Minor Punishments
Warning in writing: Notice to the off ender, orally or in writing, that continuation or
repetition of prohibited conduct may be cause for further disciplinary action.
2. Probation: Probation for a specifi c period not exceeding four months.
3. Fine: Fine which may amount up to Rs.5000/-.
Hostel Suspension/Permanent Removal: Expulsion from the hostel for a specifi ed
period, or permanent removal from the residence hall.
5. Withholding of Certifi cate: Withholding of a certifi cate of good moral character.
6. Removal of Privileges: Deprivation from the privileges enjoyed by the students.
F Grade: Award of F grade in a paper/ cancellation of the examination for one paper
or more.
Major Punishments
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
6.
Fine: Fine which may amount up to Rs.25000

Exam Result: Cancellation of examination result.
Ineligibility: for further admission.
Rustication: Rustication from the class for a specifi ed period up to two
semesters after the expiry of the punishment, the student shall be admitted in
the semester where he/ she left.
Expulsion: includes expulsion from the University for indefi nite period,
cancellation of studentship and admission, ineligibility for further admission.
Degree: Non conferment of degree/transcript.
Other sanctions or a combination of above mentioned punishments as deemed

appropriate.
856.
857.
Discipline in the Hostels
Instructions already issued in this regard by the Administrative Directorate will be
followed.
858.
1.
Discipline Process
Case referrals: Each case of in-discipline shall be reported to the Chairperson Hall
Council of the College/Institute/Centre/ through HOD or the warden of the hostel. Any
charge should be submitted as soon as possible after the alleged violation takes place.
Chairperson Hall Council depending upon the gravity of the case will decide to award
minor punishment or refer the same to GCUF Discipline Committee for decision by
senior competent authority for major punishment.
2. Procedure-disciplinary hearing: A disciplinary hearing is a formal process
conducted by the GCUF Discipline Committee. This formal process is designed to
gather and consider relevant information regarding the alleged violation/s of the
Code and to determine and recommend a punishment. Every eff ort will be made to
expedite proceedings pursuant to allegations within reasonable period.
3. Punishments: GCUF Discipline Committee will recommend/ impose a penalty
(major or minor) as a punishment according to the gravity of the case after giving
full opportunity to the defaulter to give his/ her point of view or as the case may be.
4. Appeals: An appeal against the Discipline Committee decision can be fi led to the
Vice Chancellor within fifteen days of the notifi cation of the decision.
General
8.
13.
9.
14. In order to maintain academic dignity and sanctity of the Institution, students
Federal/Provincial Laws and Ordinances: Violation of a Federal/Provincial

law or ordinance will be dealt accordingly under these laws.
and staff of the University are required to wear decent dress keeping in view
the local cultural values. The dress restriction is not to impose any rigidity or
regimentation but is in accordance with the spirit of discipline and punctuality
which is the cardinal aspect of life style at GCUF campuses. Purpose of Dress
Code is to establish the basic guide lines for appropriate work dress that
promotes a positive image of GCUF and also allow maximum fl exibility to
maintain good morale, respect, cultural values and due consideration for safety
while working at laboratories. To abide by the student dress code, student
should not:
10.
Gender Mixing: Students are strictly reminded to follow the accepted social
and cultural norms of the society. Undue intimacy and unacceptable proximity, openly or
in isolated areas will not be tolerated.
11.
Littering: It is the responsibility of all to keep the Campus environment clean

and tidy. Therefore, no littering or trash should be carelessly thrown or left on the
Campus premises. The designated waste boxes should be used for the purpose.
12.
Sports
All individuals and teams involved in sports should participate showing
sportsmanship, respect, consideration and appreciation towards their
opponents, team-mates, offi cials and University staff at all times.
2. Under no circumstances should participants react in a violent manner nor use
any form of foul or abusive language, whether it is directed at a member of
staff , match offi cial, opponent, playing colleague, team offi cial or spectator.
Individuals signing the player registration form agree to abide by this code of
conduct and will accept that any deviation from these rules will result in disciplinary
action being taken by the University.
4. Persons under the infl uence of drugs are not permitted to participate in sport
activities at the University and as such will result in disciplinary action by
GCUF.
5. Director Sports, GC University, Faisalabad will be responsible for maintaining
discipline in all the playgrounds.
1.
3.
17.
Dress Code
3.
7.
1. Wear tight or see-through dress.

2. Wear Shorts, or sleeve-less shirts.
Wear Tee-Shirts/dress bearing language or Art, which appears to be provocative or
indecent and is likely to off end others.
4. Wear torn clothing.
5. Wear jogging or exercise clothing during classes.
6. Put on excessive makeup or wear expensive jewelry.
Wear untidy, gaudy or immodest dress in classrooms, cafeteria and university offi
ces.
8. Wear unprofessional attire in formal programs and interviews.
15.
All faculty members and administrative offi cers, support staff and students will
be expected to monitor this code of conduct and report any such disregard or violations
to college/institution/ headquarter GCUF for taking appropriate action/remedial
measures.
16.
Library: The Librarian shall be responsible to maintain discipline in the library.

He may require a student to leave the library on an act of indiscipline or report to DSA.
18. Parking: Wrong Parking at the University will result in fi ne Rs.200/- for car and
Rs.100/-for motorcycle or as the case decided by the Committee or Incharge
Parking Stands.
19. NOTE: The Discipline Committee with the approval of the Competent
Authority can amend/ reframe/ refresh this code of conduct.
20.
16.32
21.
22.
Fee Structure
23.
24.
25.
Fee Structure (Regular Programs)
26. 1- Bachelor 4- Year (Science Programs) Morning: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology, Environmental Sciences, Botany, Geography, Statistics, Bioinformatics
27.
& Biotechnology, Food Science and Nutration, Physiology, Micro Biology, Home Economics.
28. Semester
29. Admission
30. Registrario
36. 1st
Fee
37. 1500
n Fee
38. 1500
31. Tution Fee
32. Examinatio
39. 8800
n Fee
40. 1925
33. Library
34. Other
35. Total
Security
41. 2300
Dues
42. 8650
43. 24675
Fee
44. 2nd
45.
46.
47. 8800
48. 1925
49.
50. 8650
51. 19375
52. 3rd
53.
54.
55. 9600
56. 2100
57.
58. 8650
59. 20350
60. 4th
61.
62.
63. 9600
64. 2100
65.
66. 8650
67. 20350
68. 5th
69.
70.
71. 10400
72. 2275
73.
74. 8650
75. 21325
76. 6th
77.
78.
79. 10400
80. 2275
81.
82. 8650
83. 21325
84. 7th
85.
86.
87. 11200
88. 2450
89.
90. 8650
91. 22300
92. 8th
93.
94.
95. 11200
96. 2450
97.
98. 8650
99. 22300
100.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
101.
Total Fee
172000
Evening Programme Tution Fee Rs. 10000/- in addition per Semester.

Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission.
Project Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged at the time of Project submission.
Degree Verifi cation Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged in 3rd semester in addition to above.
Degree Fee @ Rs. 2500/- will be charged in fi nal semester in addition to above.
107.
2- Bachelor 4-Year (Non Science Programs) Morning: Applied Linguistics, Economics, Education, English Literature, Islamics Studies, Mass
Communication, Urdu, Psychology, Political Science, Sociology, Applied Psychology
108.
109.
117.
125.
133.
141.
149.
Se
mester
1s
t
2n
d
3r
d
4t
h 5t
157.
165.
173.
110.
A
dmission
118.
15
00
111.Registrarti
112.
Tu
tion Fee
74
80
74
80
81
60
81
60 88
120.
126.
on Fee
119.
15
00
127.
128.
134.
135.
136.
142.
143.
144.
150.
151.
152.
6t
158.
159.
160.
40
7t
166.
167.
168.
40
8t
174.
175.
176.
20
181.
183.
184.
185.
186.
1.
2.
3.
4.
187.
72
113.
Ex
amination
121.
19
25
129.
19
25
137.
21
00
145.
21
00
153.
22
88
161.
75
95
169.
75
95
177.
50
20
Total Fee
Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- at the time of thesis submission.

188.
50
114.
115.
154.
Ot
her Dues
123.
72
50
131.
72
50
139.
72
50
147.
72
50
155.
72
22
162.
163.
50
24
170.
171.
50
24
178.
179.
50
122.
130.
138.
146.
Li
brary
00
23
50
116.
Total Fee
124.
21955
132.
16655
140.
17510
148.
17510
156.
18365
72
164.
72
18365
172.
72
19220
180.
19220
182.
148800
16.33
Fee Structure (Regular

Programs)
189.
3- Morning: Bachelor 4 Year of Fine Arts
190.
191.
192.
195.
209.
Re
gistrartion
202.
15
00
210.
211.
3r
217.
218.
219.
4th
225.
226.
227.
232.
5th
233.
234.
235.
240.
6th
241.
242.
243.
248.
7th
249.
250.
251.
256.
8th
257.
258.
200.
Se
mester
1st
193.
2n
208.
216.
224.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
201.
15
00
194.
203.
259.
264.
266.
267.
268.
269.
1.
2.
3.
4.
270.
4- Morning: B.Sc (Electrical Engineering)
271.
272.
275.
289.
Re
gistrartion
282.
15
00
290.
291.
3r
297.
298.
299.
4th
305.
306.
307.
312.
5th
313.
314.
315.
320.
6th
321.
322.
323.
328.
7th
329.
330.
331.
336.
8th
337.
338.
280.
Se
mester
1st
273.
2n
288.
296.
304.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
281.
15
00
274.
283.
339.
344.
346.
347.
348.
349.
350.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

351.
73
352.
353.
5- BS Technology (4-Years Program)
354.
355.
356.
363.
Se
mester
1st
358.
372.
Re
gistrartion
365.
15
00
371.
2n
373.
374.
3r
380.
381.
382.
4th
388.
389.
390.
395.
5th
396.
397.
398.
403.
6th
404.
405.
406.
411.
7th
412.
413.
414.
419.
8th
420.
421.
422.
379.
387.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
364.
15
00
357.
366.
427.
Tu
tion Fee
26
215
26
215
28
175
28
175
30
625
30
625
33
075
33
075
Total Fee
359.
Ex
amination
367.
19
25
375.
19
25
383.
21
00
391.
21
00
399.
22
75
407.
22
75
415.
24
50
423.
24
50
429.
430.
431.
432.
433.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
434.
6- Morning: Commerce, BBA, BBA (Banking & Finance), Public Administration
435.
436.
437.
439.
453.
Re
gistrartion
446.
15
00
444.
452.
2n
454.
455.
3r
461.
462.
463.
4th
469.
470.
471.
476.
5th
477.
478.
479.
484.
6th
485.
486.
487.
492.
7th
493.
494.
495.
500.
8th
501.
502.
503.
468.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
445.
15
00
438.
447.
508.
510.
511.
512.
513.
514.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
515.
74
368.
376.
brary
Li
361.
23
369.
00
377.
384.
385.
392.
393.
400.
401.
408.
409.
416.
417.
424.
425.
Ot
her Dues
90
00
90
00
90
00
90
00
90
00
90
00
90
00
90
00
Tu
tion Fee
17
270
17
270
18
840
18
840
20
410
20
410
21
980
21
980
Total Fee
440.
Ex
amination
448.
19
25
456.
19
25
464.
21
00
472.
21
00
480.
22
75
488.
22
75
496.
24
50
504.
24
50

516.
362.
Total Fee
370.
42440
378.
37140
386.
39275
394.
39275
402.
41900
410.
41900
418.
44525
426.
44525
428.
330980

Se
mester
1st
460.
360.
441.
449.
457.
brary
00
Li
442.
23
450.
458.
465.
466.
473.
474.
481.
482.
489.
490.
497.
498.
505.
506.
Ot
her Dues
73
00
73
00
73
00
73
00
73
00
73
00
73
00
73
00
443.
Total Fee
451.
31795
459.
26495
467.
28240
475.
28240
483.
29985
491.
29985
499.
31730
507.
31730
509.
238200
16.34

Programs)
517.
7- Bachelor 4-Year (Business & Professional

Programs) Morning: BS (Software Engineering)
518.
519.
520.
523.
537.
Re
gistrartion
530.
15
00
538.
539.
3r
545.
546.
547.
4th
553.
554.
555.
560.
5th
561.
562.
563.
568.
6th
569.
570.
571.
576.
7th
577.
578.
579.
584.
8th
585.
586.
587.
528.
Se
mester
1st
521.
2n
536.
544.
552.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
529.
15
00
522.
531.
592.
594.
595.
596.
597.
598.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

8- Bachelor 4- Year (Business & Professional

Programs) Morning: BS (Computer Science, IT)
599.
600.
601.
604.
618.
Re
gistrartion
611.
15
00
619.
620.
3r
626.
627.
628.
4th
634.
635.
636.
641.
5th
642.
643.
644.
649.
6th
650.
651.
652.
657.
7th
658.
659.
660.
665.
8th
666.
667.
668.
609.
Se
mester
1st
602.
2n
617.
625.
633.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
610.
15
00
603.
612.
673.
675.
676.
677.
678.
679.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

680.
75
681.
682.
9- Bachelor 5-Year (Business & Professional Programs) Morning: Pharm-D
683.
684.
685.
692.
Se
mester
1st
687.
701.
Re
gistrartion
694.
15
00
700.
2n
702.
703.
3r
709.
710.
711.
4th
717.
718.
719.
724.
5th
725.
726.
727.
732.
6th
733.
734.
735.
740.
7th
741.
742.
743.
748.
8th
749.
750.
751.
756.
9th
757.
758.
759.
10t
765.
766.
767.
708.
716.
d
d
764.
Ad
mission Fee
693.
15
00
686.
695.
772.
Tu
tion Fee
28
485
28
485
31
074
31
074
33
664
33
664
36
253
36
253
38
843
38
843
Total Fee
688.
Ex
amination
696.
19
25
704.
19
25
712.
21
00
720.
21
00
728.
22
75
736.
22
75
744.
24
50
752.
24
50
760.
26
25
768.
26
25
689.
697.
705.
brary
Li
690.
23
698.
00
706.
713.
714.
721.
722.
729.
730.
737.
738.
745.
746.
753.
754.
761.
762.
769.
770.
Ot
her Dues
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
12
400
691.
Total Fee
699.
48110
707.
42810
715.
45574
723.
45574
731.
48339
739.
48339
747.
51103
755.
51103
763.
53868
771.
53868
773.
488685
1) Evening Programme Tution Fee Rs. 10000/- in addition per Semester. 2) Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission. 3) Project Fee @ Rs. 1500/will be charged at the time of Project submission. 4) Degree Verifi cation Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged in 3rd semester in addition to above. 5) Degree Fee @ Rs. 2500/- will be charged in
fi nal semester in addition to above.
774.
10- Bachelor 5-Year (Business & Professional Programs) Morning: LLB(Hons) 5 Year
775.
776.
777.
784.
Se
mester
1st
779.
793.
Re
gistrartion
786.
15
00
792.
2n
794.
795.
3r
801.
802.
803.
4th
809.
810.
811.
816.
5th
817.
818.
819.
824.
6th
825.
826.
827.
832.
7th
833.
834.
835.
840.
8th
841.
842.
843.
848.
9th
849.
850.
851.
856.
10t
857.
858.
859.
800.
808.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
785.
15
00
778.
787.
864.
Tu
tion Fee
16
200
16
200
17
355
17
355
18
805
18
805
20
250
20
250
21
695
21
695
Total Fee
780.
Ex
amination
788.
19
25
796.
19
25
804.
21
00
812.
21
00
820.
22
75
828.
22
75
836.
24
50
844.
24
50
852.
26
25
860.
26
25
781.
789.
797.
brary
00
Li
782.
23
790.
798.
805.
806.
813.
814.
821.
822.
829.
830.
837.
838.
845.
846.
853.
854.
861.
862.
Ot
her Dues
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
38
00
783.
Total Fee
791.
27225
799.
21925
807.
23255
815.
23255
823.
24880
831.
24880
839.
26500
847.
26500
855.
28120
863.
28120
865.
254658
1) Evening Programme Tution Fee Rs. 10000/- in addition per Semester. 2) Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission. 3) Project Fee @ Rs. 1500/will be charged at the time of Project submission. 4) Degree Verifi cation Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged in 3rd semester in addition to above. 5) Degree Fee @ Rs. 2500/- will be charged in
fi nal semester in addition to above.
866.
867.
76
868.
16.35

Programs)
869.
11- Medical Science: Doctor of Physical

Therapy for the Academic Session 2015-20
870.
871.
872.
880.
888.
896.
904.
912.
920.
928.
936.
944.
952.
Se
mester
1s
t
2n
d
3r
d
4t
h
5t
h
6t
h
7t
h
8t
h
9t
h
10
th
873.
875.
889.
R
egistrartion
882.
15
00
890.
891.
897.
898.
899.
905.
906.
907.
913.
914.
915.
921.
922.
923.
929.
930.
931.
937.
938.
939.
945.
946.
947.
953.
954.
955.
A
dmission
881.
15
00
874.
883.
960.
962.
1) Evening Programme Tution Fee Rs. 10000/- in addition per Semester. 2) Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission. 3) Project Fee @
Rs. 1500/- will be charged at the time of Project submission. 4) Degree Verifi cation Fee
2500/- will be charged in fi nal semester in addition to above.
12- Medical Science: BEMS Program in Eastern Medicine For the Academic Session 2015-2020
963.
964.
967.
981.
R
egistrartion
974.
15
00
982.
983.
989.
990.
991.
997.
998.
999.
1005.
1006.
1007.
6t
1013.
1014.
1015.
7t
1021.
1022.
1023.
8t
1029.
1030.
1031.
9t
1037.
1038.
1039.
10
1045.
1046.
1047.
1053.
1054.
1055.
Se
mester
972.
1s
t
980.
2n
d
988.
3r
d
996.
4t
1004. h 5t
1012.
1020.
1028.
1036.
1044.
1052.
th
965.
A
dmission
973.
15
00
966.
975.
1060. 1) Evening Programme Tution Fee Rs. 10000/- in addition per Semester. 2) Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission. 3) Project
Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged at the time of Project submission. 4) Degree Verifi cation Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged in 3rd semester in addition to above. 5)
1061.
77
1062.
1063.
13- Medical Science: BS(H) Allied Health Professionals (Paramedics) for the academics session 2015-19
1064.
1065.
1066.
1073.
Se
mester
1st
1081.
2n
1082.
1083.
3r
1090.
1091.
4th
1098.
1099.
1105.
5th
1106.
1107.
1113.
6th
1114.
1115.
1121.
7th
1122.
1123.
1129.
8th
1130.
1131.
1089.
1097.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1074.
15
00
1067.
Re
gistrartion
1075.
15
00
1068.
Tu
tion Fee
1076.
15
225
1084.
15
225
1092.
15
950
1100.
15
950
1108.
17
400
1116.
17
400
1124.
18
850
1132.
18
850
1137.
Total Fee
1069.
Ex
amination
1077.
19
25
1085.
19
25
1093.
21
00
1101.
21
00
1109.
22
75
1117.
22
75
1125.
24
50
1133.
24
50
1070.
1078.
1086.
Li
brary
23
00
1094.
1102.
1110.
1118.
1126.
1134.
1071.
Ot
her Dues
1079.
74
50
1087.
74
50
1095.
74
50
1103.
74
50
1111.
74
50
1119.
74
50
1127.
74
50
1135.
74
50
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1144.
14- Medical Science: BS (H) Allied Health Professionals (Paramedics) for the academics session 2015-19
1146.
1154.
1147.
2n
1163.
1164.
3r
1171.
1172.
4th
1179.
1180.
1162.
1170.
1178.

Se
mester
1st
d
d
1188.
1189.
1190.
1191.
1192.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1193.
78
Ad
mission Fee
1155.
15
00
1148.
Re
gistrartion
1156.
15
00
1149.
Tu
tion Fee
1157.
16
250
1165.
16
250
1173.
18
750
1181.
18
750
1186.
Total Fee
1150.
Ex
amination
1158.
19
25
1166.
19
25
1174.
21
00
1182.
21
00

1194.
Total Fee
1080.
29900
1088.
24600
1096.
25500
1104.
25500
1112.
27125
1120.
27125
1128.
28750
1136.
28750
1138.
217250
1139.
1140.
1141.
1142.
1143.
1145.
1072.
1151.
1159.
1167.
1175.
1183.
Li
brary
00
23
1152.
Ot
her Dues
1160.
97
50
1168.
97
50
1176.
97
50
1184.
97
50
1153.
Total Fee
1161.
33225
1169.
27925
1177.
30600
1185.
30600
1187.
122350
16.36

Programs)
1195.
1196.
15- Masters 2- Year (Science Programs)
1197. Morning: Botany, Chemistry, Applied Chemistry,

Statistics, Environmental Sciences, Physics, Zooloy, Geography,
Microbiology, Mathematics.
1198.
1199.
1200.
1201.
1207.
Se
mester
1st
1215.
2n
1223.
1231.
d
d
1202.
1216.
Re
gistrartion
1209.
15
00
1217.
1218.
3r
1224.
1225.
1226.
4th
1232.
1233.
1234.
Ad
mission Fee
1208.
15
00
1210.
1239.
1241.
1242.
1243.
1244.
1245.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

1246. 16- Masters 2- Year (Non Science Programs)

1247. Morning: Arabic, English Linguistics, English Literature,
Economics, Education, Islamic Studies, Urdu, Applied
Psychology, Sociology, Punjabi, Political Science, International
Relations, History, Pakistan Studies, Library Sciences, Mass
Communication, Healt & Physical Education
1248.
1249.
1257.
Se
mester
1st
1250.
2n
1265.
1273.
1281.
d
d
1252.
1266.
Re
gistrartion
1259.
15
00
1267.
1268.
3r
1274.
1275.
1276.
4th
1282.
1283.
1284.
Ad
mission Fee
1258.
15
00
1251.
1260.
1289.
1291.
1292.
1293.
1294.
1.
2.
3.
4.

1295.
79
1296.
1297.
17- Morning: MA Home Economics (2 Years)
1298.
1299.
1300.
1307.
Se
mester
1st
1315.
2n
1316.
1317.
3r
1324.
1325.
4th
1332.
1333.
1323.
1331.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1308.
15
00
1301.
Re
gistrartion
1309.
15
00
1302.
Tu
tion Fee
1310.
19
800
1318.
19
800
1326.
21
600
1334.
21
600
1339.
Total Fee
1341.
1342.
1343.
1344.
1345.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1346.
18- Morning: Masters in Fine Arts (2 Years)
1347.
1348.
1349.
1356.
1364.
2n
1365.
1366.
3r
1373.
1374.
4th
1381.
1382.
1380.
d
d
1390.
1391.
1392.
1393.
1394.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1395.
80
Ex
amination
1311.
19
25
1319.
19
25
1327.
21
00
1335.
21
00
1304.
1312.
1320.
Li
brary
23
00
1328.
1336.
1305.
Ot
her Dues
1313.
95
00
1321.
95
00
1329.
95
00
1337.
95
00
Ad
mission Fee
1357.
15
00
1350.
Re
gistrartion
1358.
15
00
1351.
Tu
tion Fee
1359.
17
600
1367.
17
600
1375.
19
200
1383.
19
200
1388.
Total Fee
1352.
Ex
amination
1360.
19
25
1368.
19
25
1376.
21
00
1384.
21
00

1396.
1306.
Total Fee
1314.
36525
1322.
31225
1330.
33200
1338.
33200
1340.
134150

Se
mester
1st
1372.
1303.
1353.
1361.
1369.
1377.
1385.
Li
brary
00
23
1354.
Ot
her Dues
1362.
10
500
1370.
10
500
1378.
10
500
1386.
10
500
1355.
Total Fee
1363.
35325
1371.
30025
1379.
31800
1387.
31800
1389.
128950
16.37

Programs)
1397.
1398.
1
9
M
a
s
t
e
r
2
Y
e
a
r
(
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
&
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
i
o
n
a
l
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
s
)
M
S
c
(
C
S
)
1399.
1400.
1401.
1408.
Se
mester
1st
1416.
2n
1417.
1418.
3r
1425.
1426.
4th
1433.
1434.
1424.
1432.
1442.
1443.
1444.
1445.
1446.
1447.
2
0
-
d
d
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ad
mission Fee
1409.
25
00
1402.
Re
gistrartion
1410.
15
00
1403.
Tu
tion Fee
1411.
38
500
1419.
38
500
1427.
42
000
1435.
42
000
1440.
Total Fee
1404.
Ex
amination
1412.
19
25
1420.
19
25
1428.
21
00
1436.
21
00

Project Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission.
1405.
1413.
1421.
1429.
1437.
Li
brary
00
23
1406.
Ot
her Dues
1414.
85
00
1422.
85
00
1430.
85
00
1438.
85
00
1407.
Total Fee
1415.
55225
1423.
48925
1431.
52600
1439.
52600
1441.
209350
M
a
s
t
e
r
2
Y
e
a
r
(
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
&
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
i
o
n
a
l
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
s
)
M
S
(
C
S
)
1448.
1449.
1450.
1457.
Se
mester
1st
1465.
2n
1466.
1467.
3r
1474.
1475.
4th
1482.
1483.
1473.
1481.
1491.
1492.
1493.
1494.
d
d
1.
2.
3.
4.
Ad
mission Fee
1458.
35
00
1451.
Re
gistrartion
1459.
15
00
1452.
Tu
tion Fee
1460.
45
540
1468.
45
540
1476.
49
680
1484.
49
680
1489.
Total Fee
1453.
Ex
amination
1461.
19
25
1469.
19
25
1477.
21
00
1485.
21
00
Project Fee @ Rs. 4000/- will be charged at the time of project submission.
1454.
1462.
1470.
1478.
1486.
Li
brary
00
23
1455.
Ot
her Dues
1463.
10
350
1471.
10
350
1479.
10
350
1487.
10
350
1456.
Total Fee
1464.
65115
1472.
57815
1480.
62130
1488.
62130
1490.
247190
1495.
1496.
21- Master 2-Year (Business & Professional Programs)
1497.
Morning: Master of Commerce (M. Com), Master of Public Administration (MPA)
1498.
1499.
1500.
1507.
Se
mester
1st
1515.
2n
1516.
1517.
3r
1524.
1525.
4th
1532.
1533.
1523.
1531.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1508.
25
00
1501.
Re
gistrartion
1509.
15
00
1541.
1542.
1543.
1544.
1545.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1546.
22- MBA Entrepreneurship 1.5 Year
1547.
1548.
1549.
1556.
1564.
2n
1565.
1566.
3r
1573.
1574.
Ad
mission Fee
1557.
25
00
1582.
1583.
1584.
1585.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1586.
82
Tu
tion Fee
1510.
32
555
1518.
32
555
1526.
34
685
1534.
34
685
1539.
Total Fee
1503.
Ex
amination
1511.
19
25
1519.
19
25
1527.
21
00
1535.
21
00
1504.
1512.
1520.
Li
brary
23
00
1528.
1536.
1505.
Ot
her Dues
1513.
80
50
1521.
80
50
1529.
80
50
1537.
80
50
1550.
Re
gistrartion
1558.
15
00
1551.
Tu
tion Fee
1559.
36
080
1567.
36
080
1575.
39
360
1580.
Total Fee
1552.
Ex
amination
1560.
19
25
1568.
19
25
1576.
21
00
1587.
1506.
Total Fee
1514.
48830
1522.
42530
1530.
44835
1538.
44835
1540.
181030

Se
mester
1st
1572.
1502.
1553.
1561.
1569.
1577.
Li
brary
00
23
1554.
Ot
her Dues
1562.
75
00
1570.
75
00
1578.
75
00
1555.
Total Fee
1563.
51805
1571.
45505
1579.
48960
1581.
146270
16.38

Programs)
1588.
23- Master 3-Year (Business & Professional

Programs) Morning: LLB (3 Year)
1589.
1590.
1591.
1592.
1593.
1599.
Se
mester
1st
1594.
1608.
Re
gistrartion
1601.
15
00
1607.
2n
1609.
1610.
3r
1616.
1617.
1618.
4th
1624.
1625.
1626.
1631.
5th
1632.
1633.
1634.
1639.
6th
1640.
1641.
1642.
1615.
1623.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1600.
15
00
1602.
1647.
1649.
1650.
1651.
1652.
1653.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

24- Master 3 - Year (Business & Professional

Programs)
1654.
1655. Morning: MBA, MBA (Banking & Finance), MBA
(Industrial Management)
1656.
1657.
1665.
Se
mester
1st
1658.
2n
1673.
1681.
1689.
d
d
1660.
1674.
Re
gistrartion
1667.
15
00
1675.
1676.
3r
1682.
1683.
1684.
Ad
mission Fee
1666.
25
00
1659.
1668.
4th
1690.
1691.
1692.
1697.
5th
1698.
1699.
1700.
1705.
6th
1706.
1707.
1708.
1713.
7th
1714.
1715.
1716.
1721.
1723.
1724.
1725.
1726.
1727.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

1728.
83
1729.
1730.
25- MS / MPhil (Science Programs)
1731.
Evening: Botany, Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Industrial Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Zoology, Geography, Bio
Chemistry, Pharmacy, Food & Nutrition, Textile & Clothing, Bioinformatics & Biotechnology
1732.
1733.
1734.
1741.
Se
mester
1st
1749.
2n
1750.
1751.
3r
1758.
1759.
4th
1766.
1767.
1774.
1775.
1757.
1765.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1742.
35
00
1735.
Re
gistrartion
1743.
15
00
1736.
Tu
tion Fee
1744.
35
695
1752.
35
695
1760.
38
940
1768.
38
940
Ex
amination
1745.
19
25
1753.
19
25
1761.
21
00
1769.
21
00
1746.
1754.
Li
brary
23
00
1762.
1770.
Ot
her Dues
1747.
80
25
1755.
80
25
1763.
80
25
1771.
80
25
1779.
Tot
al Fee
1740.
Total Fee
1748.
52945
1756.
45645
1764.
49065
1772.
49065
1785.
26- MS/MPhil (Non Science Programs)
1786.
Evening: Applied Linguistics, Clinical Psychology, Islamic Studies, Pakistan Studies, Urdu, Arabic, English Literature, Economics, Sociology

1789.
1796.
Se
mester
1st
1804.
2n
1805.
1806.
3r
1813.
1814.
4th
1821.
1822.
1812.
1820.
d
d
1830.
1831.
1832.
1833.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1834.
84
1778.
1739.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1788.
1777.
1738.
1773.
1781.
1782.
1783.
1784.
1787.
1776.
1737.
Ad
mission Fee
1797.
35
00
1790.
Re
gistrartion
1798.
15
00
1791.
Tu
tion Fee
1799.
30
195
1807.
30
195
1815.
32
940
1823.
32
940
1828.
Total Fee
1792.
Ex
amination
1800.
19
25
1808.
19
25
1816.
21
00
1824.
21
00

1835.
1793.
1801.
1809.
1817.
1825.
Li
brary
00
23
1794.
Ot
her Dues
1802.
80
00
1810.
80
00
1818.
80
00
1826.
80
00
1780.
196720
1795.
Total Fee
1803.
47420
1811.
40120
1819.
43040
1827.
43040
1829.
173620
16.39

Programs)
1836.
27- MS / MPhil 2-Year (Business & Professional

Programs)
1837.
MS / MPhil / LLM / Business Administration

/ Public Administration / Commerce
1838.
1839.
1840.
1848.
Se
mester
1st
1841.
2n
1856.
1864.
1872.
d
d
1843.
1857.
Re
gistrartion
1850.
15
00
1858.
1859.
3r
1865.
1866.
1867.
4th
1873.
1874.
1875.
Ad
mission Fee
1849.
35
00
1842.
1851.
1880.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1.
2.
3.
4.
28- PhD (Science Programs)
1887. Biotechnology, Botany, Chemistry, Environmental
Sciences, Food & Nutrition, Zoology, Home Economics

1888.
1889.
1892.
1906.
Re
gistrartion
1899.
15
00
1907.
1908.
3r
1914.
1915.
1916.
4th
1922.
1923.
1924.
1929.
5th
1930.
1931.
1932.
1937.
6th
1938.
1939.
1940.
1897.
Se
mester
1st
1890.
2n
1905.
1913.
1921.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1898.
35
00
1891.
1900.
1945.
1947.
1948.
1949.
1950.
1.
2.
3.
4.

1951.
85
1952.
29- PhD (Non Science Programs)

Arabic, Islamic Studies, Urdu, English
1953.
1954.
1955.
1956.
1957.
1964.
Se
mester
1st
1972.
2n
1973.
1974.
3r
1981.
1982.
4th
1989.
1990.
1996.
5th
1997.
1998.
2004.
6th
2005.
2006.
1980.
1988.
d
d
Ad
mission Fee
1965.
35
00
1958.
Re
gistrartion
1966.
15
00
2014.
2015.
2016.
2017.
1.
2.
3.
4.
2018.
30- PhD Business Administration
2019.
2020.
2n
2036.
2037.
3r
2044.
2045.
4th
2052.
2053.
2059.
5th
2060.
2061.
2067.
6th
2068.
2069.
2035.
2043.
2051.
d
d
2077.
2078.
2079.
2080.
1.
2.
3.
4.
2081.
86
Tu
tion Fee
1967.
31
815
1975.
31
815
1983.
33
330
1991.
33
330
1999.
34
845
2007.
34
845
2012.
Total Fee
1960.
Ex
amination
1968.
19
25
1976.
19
25
1984.
21
00
1992.
21
00
2000.
22
75
2008.
22
75
1961.
1969.
1977.
Li
brary
23
00
1985.
1993.
2001.
2009.
1962.
Ot
her Dues
1970.
80
00
1978.
80
00
1986.
80
00
1994.
80
00
2002.
80
00
2010.
80
00
Ad
mission Fee
2028.
35
00
2021.
Re
gistrartion
2029.
15
00
2022.
Tu
tion Fee
2030.
43
523
2038.
43
523
2046.
45
595
2054.
45
595
2062.
47
668
2070.
47
668
2075.
Total Fee
2023.
Ex
amination
2031.
19
25
2039.
19
25
2047.
21
00
2055.
21
00
2063.
22
75
2071.
22
75
2082.
1963.
Total Fee
1971.
49040
1979.
41740
1987.
43430
1995.
43430
2003.
45120
2011.
45120
2013.
267880
Se
mester
1st
2027.
1959.
2024.
2032.
2040.
2048.
2056.
2064.
2072.
Li
brary
00
23
2025.
Ot
her Dues
2033.
80
35
2041.
80
35
2049.
80
35
2057.
80
35
2065.
80
35
2073.
80
35
2026.
Total Fee
2034.
60783
2042.
53483
2050.
55730
2058.
55730
2066.
57978
2074.
57978
2076.
341680
16.40
Fee Structure (Weekend

Programs)
2083.
2084.
1- Bachelor 4-Year (Science Programs)
Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Zoology,
Environmental Sciences, Botany, Geography,
Statistics, Bioinformatics & Biotechnology, Food
Science and Nutration, Physiology, Micro Biology,
Home Economics.
2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2100. 2101. 2102. 2103. 2104. 2105. 2106. 2107. 2108.2109.
2085.
2110. 2111. 2112. 2113. 2114. 2115. 2116. 2117. 2118. 2119. 2120. 2121. 2122. 2123. 2124. 2125. 2126. 2127. 2128. 2129. 2130. 2131. 2132.2133.
1
2134.
2
2158.
3
2182.
4
2206.
5
2230.
6
2254.
7
2278.
2135.
2159.
2183.
2207.
2231.
2255.
2279.
2136.
2160.
2184.
2208.
2232.
2256.
2280.
2137.
1
2161.
1
2185.
1
2209.
1
2233.
1
2257.
1
2281.
2138.
1
2162.
1
2186.
1
2210.
1
2234.
1
2258.
1
2282.
2139.
7
2163.
7
2187.
7
2211.
7
2235.
7
2259.
7
2283.
2140.
2164.
2188.
2212.
2236.
2260.
2284.
2141.
2165.
2189.
2213.
2237.
2261.
1
2285.
2304.
2305.
2- Bachelor 4-Year (Non
Science Programs) Applied
Linguistics, Economics,
Communication, Urdu, Political
Science, Sociology, Applied
Psychology
2142.
2166.
2190.
2214.
2238.
2262.
2286.
2143. 2144.
7
1
2167. 2168.
7
1
2191. 2192.
7
1
2215. 2216.
7
1
2239. 2240.
7
1
2263. 2264.
7
1
2287. 2288.
7
1
2302.
2145.
1
2169.
1
2193.
1
2217.
1
2241.
1
2265.
1
2289.
1
2146.
2
2170.
2
2194.
2
2218.
2
2242.
2
2266.
2
2290.
2
Total
2147.
2171.
2195.
2219.
2243.
2267.
2291.
2148.
1
2172.
2196.
2220.
2244.
2268.
2292.
2149.
1
2173.
1
2197.
1
2221.
1
2245.
1
2269.
1
2293.
2150.
5
2174.
5
2198.
5
2222.
5
2246.
5
2270.
5
2294.
2151.
1
2175.
1
2199.
1
2223.
1
2247.
1
2271.
1
2295.
2152.
2
2176.
2
2200.
2
2224.
2
2248.
2
2272.
2
2296.
2153.
2
2177.
2
2201.
2
2225.
2
2249.
2
2273.
2
2297.
2154.
5
2178.
5
2202.
5
2226.
5
2250.
5
2274.
5
2298.
34,0
2155. 2156.2157.
1
1
29,9
2179. 2180.2181.
1
1
28,9
2203. 2204.2205.
1
1
28,9
2227. 2228.2229.
1
1
28,9
2251. 2252.2253.
1
1
28,9
2275. 2276.2277.
1
1
30,8
2299. 2300.2301.
1
1
31,4
2303.
242,
Note:- Thesis Fee @ Rs. 3000/- will be charged at the time of Thesis submission.
2306.
Education,
English Literature,
Islamics Studies,
Mass
2307.
2308. 2309. 2310. 2311. 2312. 2313. 2314. 2315. 2316. 2317. 2318. 2319. 2320. 2321. 2322. 2323. 2324. 2325. 2326. 2327. 2328. 2329. 2330.2331.
"5
2332. 2333. 2334. 2335. 2336. 2337. 2338. 2339. 2340. 2341. 2342. 2343. 2344. 2345. 2346. 2347. 2348. 2349. 2350. 2351. 2352. 2353. 2354.2355.
1
2356.
2
2380.
3
2404.
4
2428.
5
2452.
2357.
2381.
2405.
2429.
2453.
2358.
2382.
2406.
2430.
2454.
2359.
1
2383.
1
2407.
1
2431.
1
2455.
2360.
1
2384.
1
2408.
1
2432.
1
2456.
2361.
5
2385.
5
2409.
5
2433.
5
2457.
2362.
2386.
2410.
2434.
2458.
2363.
2387.
2411.
2435.
2459.
2364.
2388.
2412.
2436.
2460.
2365.
7
2389.
7
2413.
7
2437.
7
2461.
2366.
1
2390.
1
2414.
1
2438.
1
2462.
2367.
1
2391.
1
2415.
1
2439.
1
2463.
2368.
2
2392.
2
2416.
2
2440.
2
2464.
2369.
2393.
2417.
2441.
2465.
2370.
1
2394.
2418.
2442.
2466.
2371.
2395.
2419.
2443.
2467.
2372.
5
2396.
5
2420.
5
2444.
5
2468.
2373.
1
2397.
1
2421.
1
2445.
1
2469.
2374.
2
2398.
2
2422.
2
2446.
2
2470.
2375.
2
2399.
2
2423.
2
2447.
2
2471.
2376.
5
2400.
5
2424.
5
2448.
5
2472.
2377. 2378.2379.
1
1
26,8
2401. 2402.2403.
1
1
25,8
2425. 2426.2427.
1
1
25,8
2449. 2450.2451.
1
1
25,8
2473. 2474.2475.
30,9
25,8
2476. 2477. 2478. 2479. 2480. 2481. 2482. 2483. 2484. 2485. 2486. 2487. 2488. 2489. 2490. 2491. 2492. 2493. 2494. 2495. 2496. 2497. 2498.2499.
7
1
1
5
1
7
1
1
2
5
1
2
2
5
1
1
27,7
2500. 2501. 2502. 2503. 2504. 2505. 2506. 2507. 2508. 2509. 2510. 2511. 2512. 2513. 2514. 2515. 2516. 2517. 2518. 2519. 2520. 2521. 2522.2523.
8
1
1
5
7
1
1
2
2
5
1
2
2
5
1
1
28,3
2524.
Total
2525.
217,
2526.
2527.
87
2528.
Fee Structure (Weekend Programs)
2529.
3- Bachelor 4-Year (Business & Professional Programs)
2530.
Commerce, BBA, BBA (Banking & Finance), Public Administration
2532. 2533. 2534. 2535. 2536. 2537. 2538. 2539. 2540. 2541. 2542. 2543. 2544. 2545. 2546. 2547. 2548. 2549. 2550. 2551. 2552. 2553. 2554.2555.
2531.
2556. 2557. 2558. 2559. 2560. 2561. 2562. 2563. 2564. 2565. 2566. 2567. 2568. 2569. 2570. 2571. 2572. 2573. 2574. 2575. 2576. 2577. 2578.2579.
1
2580.
2
2604.
3
2628.
4
2652.
5
2676.
6
2700.
7
2724.
2581.
2605.
2629.
2653.
2677.
2701.
2725.
2582.
2606.
2630.
2654.
2678.
2702.
2726.
2583.
3
2607.
3
2631.
3
2655.
3
2679.
3
2703.
3
2727.
2584.
1
2608.
1
2632.
1
2656.
1
2680.
1
2704.
1
2728.
2585.
5
2609.
5
2633.
5
2657.
5
2681.
5
2705.
5
2729.
2586.
2610.
2634.
2658.
2682.
2706.
2730.
2587.
2611.
2635.
2659.
2683.
2707.
1
2731.
2750.
2588.
2612.
2636.
2660.
2684.
2708.
2732.
2589. 2590.
7
1
2613. 2614.
7
1
2637. 2638.
7
1
2661. 2662.
7
1
2685. 2686.
7
1
2709. 2710.
7
1
2733. 2734.
7
1
2748.
2591.
1
2615.
1
2639.
1
2663.
1
2687.
1
2711.
1
2735.
2592.
2
2616.
2
2640.
2
2664.
2
2688.
2
2712.
2
2736.
2
Total
2593.
2617.
2641.
2665.
2689.
2713.
2737.
2594.
1
2618.
2642.
2666.
2690.
2714.
2738.
2595.
2619.
2643.
2667.
2691.
2715.
2739.
2596.
5
2620.
5
2644.
5
2668.
5
2692.
5
2716.
5
2740.
2597.
1
2621.
1
2645.
1
2669.
1
2693.
1
2717.
1
2741.
2598.
2
2622.
2
2646.
2
2670.
2
2694.
2
2718.
2
2742.
2599.
2
2623.
2
2647.
2
2671.
2
2695.
2
2719.
2
2743.
2600.
5
2624.
5
2648.
5
2672.
5
2696.
5
2720.
5
2744.
2601. 2602.2603.
1
1
40,1
2625. 2626.2627.
1
1
39,1
2649. 2650.2651.
1
1
39,1
2673. 2674.2675.
1
1
39,1
2697. 2698.2699.
1
1
39,1
2721. 2722.2723.
1
1
40,8
2745. 2746.2747.
1
1
41,6
2749.
44,2
323,
2751.
4- Bachelor 4-Year (Business & Professional Programs) BS (IT)
2752. 2753. 2754. 2755. 2756. 2757. 2758. 2759. 2760. 2761. 2762. 2763. 2764. 2765. 2766. 2767. 2768. 2769. 2770. 2771. 2772. 2773. 2774.2775.
H
2776. 2777. 2778. 2779. 2780. 2781. 2782. 2783. 2784. 2785. 2786. 2787. 2788. 2789. 2790. 2791. 2792. 2793. 2794. 2795. 2796. 2797. 2798.2799.
1
2800.
2
2824.
3
2848.
4
2872.
5
2896.
6
2920.
7
2944.
8
2968.
2801.
2825.
2849.
2873.
2897.
2921.
2945.
2802.
2826.
2850.
2874.
2898.
2922.
2946.
2803.
3
2827.
3
2851.
3
2875.
3
2899.
3
2923.
3
2947.
2804.
1
2828.
1
2852.
1
2876.
1
2900.
1
2924.
1
2948.
2805.
6
2829.
6
2853.
6
2877.
6
2901.
6
2925.
6
2949.
2806.
2830.
2854.
2878.
2902.
2926.
2950.
2807.
2831.
2855.
2879.
2903.
2927.
1
2951.
2970.
2971.
88
2972.
2808.
2832.
2856.
2880.
2904.
2928.
2952.
2809.
7
2833.
7
2857.
7
2881.
7
2905.
7
2929.
7
2953.
2810.
1
2834.
1
2858.
1
2882.
1
2906.
1
2930.
1
2954.
2811.
1
2835.
1
2859.
1
2883.
1
2907.
1
2931.
1
2955.
2812.
2
2836.
2
2860.
2
2884.
2
2908.
2
2932.
2
2956.
2813.
2837.
2861.
2885.
2909.
2933.
2957.
2814.
1
2838.
2862.
2886.
2910.
2934.
2958.
2815.
3
2839.
3
2863.
3
2887.
3
2911.
3
2935.
3
2959.
2816.
5
2840.
5
2864.
5
2888.
5
2912.
5
2936.
5
2960.
2817.
1
2841.
1
2865.
1
2889.
1
2913.
1
2937.
1
2961.
2818.
2
2842.
2
2866.
2
2890.
2
2914.
2
2938.
2
2962.
2819.
2
2843.
2
2867.
2
2891.
2
2915.
2
2939.
2
2963.
2820.
5
2844.
5
2868.
5
2892.
5
2916.
5
2940.
5
2964.
2821. 2822.2823.
1
1
43,2
2845. 2846.2847.
1
1
42,2
2869. 2870.2871.
1
1
42,2
2893. 2894.2895.
1
1
42,2
2917. 2918.2919.
1
1
42,2
2941. 2942.2943.
1
1
43,9
2965. 2966.2967.
1
1
44,7
2969.
47,3
348,
16.41

Programs)
2973.
2974.
5- BS Technology (4-Years Program)
2976. 2977. 2978. 2979. 2980. 2981. 2982. 2983. 2984. 2985. 2986.
2975.
3000. 3001. 3002. 3003. 3004. 3005. 3006. 3007. 3008. 3009. 3010.
1
3024.
2
3048.
3
3072.
4
3096.
5
3120.
6
3144.
7
3168.
3025.
3049.
3073.
3097.
3121.
3145.
3169.
3026.
3050.
3074.
3098.
3122.
3146.
3170.
3027.
4
3051.
4
3075.
4
3099.
4
3123.
4
3147.
4
3171.
3028.
1
3052.
1
3076.
1
3100.
1
3124.
1
3148.
1
3172.
3029.
1
3053.
1
3077.
1
3101.
1
3125.
1
3149.
1
3173.
3030.
3054.
3078.
3102.
3126.
3150.
3174.
3194.
3031.
3055.
3079.
3103.
3127.
3151.
1
3175.
3032.
3056.
3080.
3104.
3128.
3152.
3176.
3033. 3034.
5
1
3057. 3058.
5
1
3081. 3082.
5
1
3105. 3106.
5
1
3129. 3130.
5
1
3153. 3154.
5
1
3177. 3178.
5
1
3192.
6- Masters 2- Year (Science Programs)
3195. Botany, Chemistry, Applied Chemistry, Statistics,

Environmental Sciences, Physics, Zooloy, Geography, Microbiology,
Mathematics.
3196.
3197. 3198. 3199. 3200. 3201. 3202. 3203. 3204. 3205. 3206. 3207.
3221. 3222. 3223. 3224. 3225. 3226. 3227. 3228. 3229. 3230. 3231.
1
3245. 3246. 3247. 3248. 3249. 3250. 3251. 3252. 3253. 3254. 3255.
2
2
1
6
7
1
3269. 3270. 3271. 3272. 3273. 3274. 3275. 3276. 3277. 3278. 3279.
3
2
1
6
1
7
1
3293. 3294. 3295. 3296. 3297. 3298. 3299. 3300. 3301. 3302. 3303.
4
2
1
6
7
1
3317.
3319.
3320.
89
3321.
3322.
7- Masters 2- Year (Non Science Programs)
3323.
Arabic, English Linguistics, English Literature, Economics, Education, Islamic Studies, Urdu, Applied Psychology, Sociology, Punjabi, Political
Science, International Relations, History, Pakistan Studies, Library Sciences, Mass Communication, Healt & Physical Education
3325. 3326. 3327. 3328. 3329. 3330. 3331. 3332. 3333. 3334. 3335. 3336. 3337. 3338. 3339. 3340. 3341. 3342. 3343. 3344. 3345. 3346. 3347.3348.
3324.
3349. 3350. 3351. 3352. 3353. 3354. 3355. 3356. 3357. 3358. 3359. 3360. 3361. 3362. 3363. 3364. 3365. 3366. 3367. 3368. 3369. 3370. 3371.3372.
1
34,6
3373. 3374. 3375. 3376. 3377. 3378. 3379. 3380. 3381. 3382. 3383. 3384. 3385. 3386. 3387. 3388. 3389. 3390. 3391. 3392. 3393. 3394. 3395.3396.
2
2
1
5
7
1
1
2
1
5
1
2
2
5
1
1
31,0
3397. 3398. 3399. 3400. 3401. 3402. 3403. 3404. 3405. 3406. 3407. 3408. 3409. 3410. 3411. 3412. 3413. 3414. 3415. 3416. 3417. 3418. 3419.3420.
3
2
1
5
1
7
1
1
2
5
1
2
2
5
1
1
31,0
3421. 3422. 3423. 3424. 3425. 3426. 3427. 3428. 3429. 3430. 3431. 3432. 3433. 3434. 3435. 3436. 3437. 3438. 3439. 3440. 3441. 3442. 3443.3444.
4
2
1
5
7
1
1
2
2
5
1
2
2
5
1
1
32,0
3445.
Total
3446.
128,
3447.

MSc (CS)
3448.
3449.
3450. 3451. 3452. 3453. 3454. 3455. 3456. 3457. 3458. 3459. 3460. 3461. 3462. 3463. 3464. 3465. 3466. 3467. 3468. 3469. 3470. 3471. 3472.3473.
3474. 3475. 3476. 3477. 3478. 3479. 3480. 3481. 3482. 3483. 3484. 3485. 3486. 3487. 3488. 3489. 3490. 3491. 3492. 3493. 3494. 3495. 3496.3497.
1
77,2
3498. 3499. 3500. 3501. 3502. 3503. 3504. 3505. 3506. 3507. 3508. 3509. 3510. 3511. 3512. 3513. 3514. 3515. 3516. 3517. 3518. 3519. 3520.3521.
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
8
2
5
1
1
71,2
3522. 3523. 3524. 3525. 3526. 3527. 3528. 3529. 3530. 3531. 3532. 3533. 3534. 3535. 3536. 3537. 3538. 3539. 3540. 3541. 3542. 3543. 3544.3545.
3
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
5
1
8
2
5
1
1
71,3
3546. 3547. 3548. 3549. 3550. 3551. 3552. 3553. 3554. 3555. 3556. 3557. 3558. 3559. 3560. 3561. 3562. 3563. 3564. 3565. 3566. 3567. 3568.3569.
4
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
5
1
8
2
5
1
1
72,2
3570.
Total
3571.
3572.
3573.
90
3574.
292,
16.42

Programs)
3575.
3576.
9- Master 2-Year (Business & Professional Programs]
3577.
Master of Commerce (M.Com), Master of Public
Administration (MPA)
3579. 3580. 3581. 3582. 3583. 3584. 3585. 3586. 3587. 3588. 3589. 3590. 3591. 3592. 3593. 3594. 3595. 3596. 3597. 3598. 3599. 3600. 3601.3602.
3578.
3603. 3604. 3605. 3606. 3607. 3608. 3609. 3610. 3611. 3612. 3613. 3614. 3615. 3616. 3617. 3618. 3619. 3620. 3621. 3622. 3623. 3624. 3625.3626.
1
68,1
3627. 3628. 3629. 3630. 3631. 3632. 3633. 3634. 3635. 3636. 3637. 3638. 3639. 3640. 3641. 3642. 3643. 3644. 3645. 3646. 3647. 3648. 3649.3650.
2
5
1
6
7
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
4
2
5
1
1
62,3
3651. 3652. 3653. 3654. 3655. 3656. 3657. 3658. 3659. 3660. 3661. 3662. 3663. 3664. 3665. 3666. 3667. 3668. 3669. 3670. 3671. 3672. 3673.3674.
3
5
1
6
2
7
1
1
2
1
5
1
4
2
5
1
1
63,0
3675. 3676. 3677. 3678. 3679. 3680. 3681. 3682. 3683. 3684. 3685. 3686. 3687. 3688. 3689. 3690. 3691. 3692. 3693. 3694. 3695. 3696. 3697.3698.
4
5
1
6
7
1
1
2
2
1
5
1
4
2
5
1
1
63,3
3699.
Total
3700.
257,
3701.
3702.
10- Master 3/z-Year (Business & Professional
Programs]
3703.
MBA, MBA (Banking & Finance), MBA (Industrial
Management)
3705. 3706. 3707. 3708. 3709. 3710. 3711. 3712. 3713. 3714. 3715. 3716. 3717. 3718. 3719. 3720. 3721. 3722. 3723. 3724. 3725. 3726. 3727.3728.
3704.
3729. 3730. 3731. 3732. 3733. 3734. 3735. 3736. 3737. 3738. 3739. 3740. 3741. 3742. 3743. 3744. 3745. 3746. 3747. 3748. 3749. 3750. 3751.3752.
1
3753.
2
3777.
3
3801.
4
3825.
5
3849.
6
3873.
3754.
3778.
3802.
3826.
3850.
3874.
3755.
3779.
3803.
3827.
3851.
3875.
3756.
5
3780.
5
3804.
5
3828.
5
3852.
5
3876.
3757.
1
3781.
1
3805.
1
3829.
1
3853.
1
3877.
3758.
8
3782.
8
3806.
8
3830.
8
3854.
8
3878.
3759.
3783.
3807.
3831.
3855.
3879.
3760.
3784.
3808.
3832.
3856.
1
3880.
3761.
3785.
3809.
3833.
3857.
3881.
3762.
8
3786.
8
3810.
8
3834.
8
3858.
8
3882.
3763.
1
3787.
1
3811.
1
3835.
1
3859.
1
3883.
3764.
2
3788.
2
3812.
2
3836.
2
3860.
2
3884.
3765.
2
3789.
2
3813.
2
3837.
2
3861.
2
3885.
3766.
3790.
3814.
3838.
3862.
3886.
3767.
1
3791.
3815.
3839.
3863.
3887.
3768.
1
3792.
1
3816.
1
3840.
1
3864.
1
3888.
3769.
5
3793.
5
3817.
5
3841.
5
3865.
5
3889.
3770.
1
3794.
1
3818.
1
3842.
1
3866.
1
3890.
3771.
6
3795.
6
3819.
6
3843.
6
3867.
6
3891.
3772.
4
3796.
4
3820.
4
3844.
4
3868.
4
3892.
3773.
5
3797.
5
3821.
5
3845.
5
3869.
5
3893.
3774. 3775.3776.
1
1
67,0
3798. 3799.3800.
1
1
65,5
3822. 3823.3824.
1
1
65,5
3846. 3847.3848.
1
1
65,5
3870. 3871.3872.
1
1
67,2
3894. 3895.3896.
72,6
68,0
3897.
3899.
Total
3898.
471
3900.
3901.
11- MS/MPhil (Science Programs)
3902.
Botany, Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Industrial Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Zoology, Geography, Bioinformatics & Biotechnology,
Bio Chemistry, Pharmacy, Food & Nutrition, Textile & Clothing, Physiology, Microbiology
3904. 3905. 3906. 3907. 3908. 3909. 3910. 3911. 3912. 3913. 3914. 3915. 3916. 3917. 3918. 3919. 3920. 3921. 3922. 3923. 3924. 3925. 3926.3927.
3903.
3928. 3929. 3930. 3931. 3932. 3933. 3934. 3935. 3936. 3937. 3938. 3939. 3940. 3941. 3942. 3943. 3944. 3945. 3946. 3947. 3948. 3949. 3950.3951.
1
72,3
3952. 3953. 3954. 3955. 3956. 3957. 3958. 3959. 3960. 3961. 3962. 3963. 3964. 3965. 3966. 3967. 3968. 3969. 3970. 3971. 3972. 3973. 3974.3975.
2
5
1
6
7
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
66,6
3976. 3977. 3978. 3979. 3980. 3981. 3982. 3983. 3984. 3985. 3986. 3987. 3988. 3989. 3990. 3991. 3992. 3993. 3994. 3995. 3996. 3997. 3998.3999.
3
5
1
6
4
7
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
69,2
4000. 4001. 4002. 4003. 4004. 4005. 4006. 4007. 4008. 4009. 4010. 4011. 4012. 4013. 4014. 4015. 4016. 4017. 4018. 4019. 4020. 4021. 4022.4023.
4
5
1
6
7
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
67,6
4024.
Total
4025.
276,
4026.
4027.
12- MS/MPhil (Non Science Programs)
4028.
Applied Linguistics, Clinical Psychology, Islamic Studies, Pakistan Studies, Urdu, Arabic, English Literature, Economics, Sociology
4029.
4030. 4031. 4032. 4033. 4034. 4035. 4036. 4037. 4038. 4039. 4040. 4041. 4042. 4043. 4044. 4045. 4046. 4047. 4048. 4049. 4050. 4051. 4052.4053.
"5
4054. 4055. 4056. 4057. 4058. 4059. 4060. 4061. 4062. 4063. 4064. 4065. 4066. 4067. 4068. 4069. 4070. 4071. 4072. 4073. 4074. 4075. 4076.4077.
1
64,8
4078. 4079. 4080. 4081. 4082. 4083. 4084. 4085. 4086. 4087. 4088. 4089. 4090. 4091. 4092. 4093. 4094. 4095. 4096. 4097. 4098. 4099. 4100.4101.
2
4
1
6
7
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
59,1
4102. 4103. 4104. 4105. 4106. 4107. 4108. 4109. 4110. 4111. 4112. 4113. 4114. 4115. 4116. 4117. 4118. 4119. 4120. 4121. 4122. 4123. 4124.4125.
3
4
1
6
4
7
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
61,7
4126. 4127. 4128. 4129. 4130. 4131. 4132. 4133. 4134. 4135. 4136. 4137. 4138. 4139. 4140. 4141. 4142. 4143. 4144. 4145. 4146. 4147. 4148.4149.
4
4
1
6
7
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
60,1
4150.
Total
4151.
246,
4152.
4153.
92
4154.
4155.
4156.
4157.
4158.
4159.
4167.
4168. 4169. 4170. 4171. 4172. 4173. 4174. 4175. 4176. 4177. 4178. 4179. 4180. 4181. 4182. 4183. 4184. 4185. 4186. 4187. 4188. 4189. 4190.
4191. H
4192.
4193. 4194. 4195. 4196. 4197. 4198. 4199. 4200. 4201. 4202. 4203. 4204. 4205. 4206. 4207. 4208. 4209. 4210. 4211. 4212. 4213. 4214. 4215.
4216.
1
4160.

MS (CS)
4161. 4162. 4163. 4164. 4165. 4166.
1 8,125
4217.
4242.
4267.
4292.
4295.
4297.
4218. 4219. 4220. 4221. 4222. 4223. 4224. 4225. 4226. 4227. 4228. 4229. 4230. 4231. 4232. 4233. 4234. 4235. 4236. 4237. 4238.
2
6
1
2
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
5
4243. 4244. 4245. 4246. 4247. 4248. 4249. 4250. 4251. 4252. 4253. 4254. 4255. 4256. 4257. 4258. 4259. 4260. 4261. 4262. 4263.
3
6
1
2
4
1
3
1
2
1
1
2
2
5
4268. 4269. 4270. 4271. 4272. 4273. 4274. 4275. 4276. 4277. 4278. 4279. 4280. 4281. 4282. 4283. 4284. 4285. 4286. 4287. 4288.
4
6
1
2
1
3
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
5
4293.
4296.
4298.
14- MS/MPhil 2-Year (Business & Professional Programs)
4300.
4301. 4302. 4303. 4304.
4299.
MS / M. Phil / LLM / Business Administration / Public Administration /
Commerce
4307.
4308. 4309. 4310. 4311. 4312. 4313. 4314. 4315. 4316. 4317. 4318. 4319. 4320. 4321. 4322. 4323. 4324. 4325. 4326. 4327. 4328. 4329. 4330.
4331. H
4332.
4333. 4334. 4335. 4336. 4337. 4338. 4339. 4340. 4341. 4342. 4343. 4344. 4345. 4346. 4347. 4348. 4349. 4350. 4351. 4352. 4353. 4354. 4355.
4356.
1
4357.
4382.
4407.
4432.
4435.
4239. 4240.
4241. 8
1
1 2,425
4264. 4265.
4266. 8
1
1 5,025
4289. 4290.
4291. 8
1
1 3,425
4294.
339,0
4305. 4306.
1 2,900
4358. 4359. 4360. 4361. 4362. 4363. 4364. 4365. 4366. 4367. 4368. 4369. 4370. 4371. 4372. 4373. 4374. 4375. 4376. 4377. 4378. 4379. 4380.
4381. 7
2
6
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
5
1
1 7,200
4383. 4384. 4385. 4386. 4387. 4388. 4389. 4390. 4391. 4392. 4393. 4394. 4395. 4396. 4397. 4398. 4399. 4400. 4401. 4402. 4403. 4404. 4405.
4406. 7
3
6
1
1
1
3
1
2
5
1
1 5,700
4408. 4409. 4410. 4411. 4412. 4413. 4414. 4415. 4416. 4417. 4418. 4419. 4420. 4421. 4422. 4423. 4424. 4425. 4426. 4427. 4428. 4429. 4430.
4431. 7
4
6
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
5
1
1 8,200
4433.
Total
4434.
314,0
4436.
4437.
9
3
4438.
4439.
15- PhD (Science Programs)
4440.
Biotechnology, Botany, Chemistry, Environmental Sciences, Food & Nutrition, Zoology, Home Economics,Phisiology, Microbiology
4441.
4442. 4443. 4444. 4445. 4446. 4447. 4448. 4449. 4450. 4451. 4452. 4453. 4454. 4455. 4456. 4457. 4458. 4459. 4460. 4461. 4462. 4463. 4464.4465.
4466. 4467. 4468. 4469. 4470. 4471. 4472. 4473. 4474. 4475. 4476. 4477. 4478. 4479. 4480. 4481. 4482. 4483. 4484. 4485. 4486. 4487. 4488.4489.
1
4490.
2
4514.
3
4538.
4
4562.
5
4586.
4491.
4515.
4539.
4563.
4587.
4492.
4516.
4540.
4564.
4588.
4493.
5
4517.
5
4541.
5
4565.
5
4589.
4494.
1
4518.
1
4542.
1
4566.
1
4590.
4495.
6
4519.
6
4543.
6
4567.
6
4591.
4496.
4520.
4544.
4568.
4592.
4497.
4521.
4545.
4569.
4
4593.
4612.
4498.
4522.
4546.
4570.
4594.
4499. 4500.
7
1
4523. 4524.
7
1
4547. 4548.
7
1
4571. 4572.
7
1
4595. 4596.
7
1
4610.
4501.
1
4525.
1
4549.
1
4573.
1
4597.
4502.
2
4526.
2
4550.
2
4574.
2
4598.
4503.
4527.
4551.
4575.
4599.
Total
4504.
1
4528.
4552.
4576.
4600.
4505.
1
4529.
1
4553.
1
4577.
1
4601.
4506.
4530.
4554.
4578.
4602.
4507.
1
4531.
1
4555.
1
4579.
1
4603.
4508.
2
4532.
2
4556.
2
4580.
2
4604.
4509.
2
4533.
2
4557.
2
4581.
2
4605.
4510.
5
4534.
5
4558.
5
4582.
5
4606.
4511. 4512.4513.
1
1
69,6
4535. 4536.4537.
1
1
68,1
4559. 4560.4561.
1
1
68,1
4583. 4584.4585.
1
1
73,1
4607. 4608.4609.
1
1
70,6
4611.
75,3
425
16- PhD (Non Science Programs)

Arabic, Islamic Studies, Urdu, English
4613.
4614.
4616. 4617. 4618. 4619. 4620. 4621. 4622. 4623. 4624. 4625. 4626. 4627. 4628. 4629. 4630. 4631. 4632. 4633. 4634. 4635. 4636. 4637. 4638.4639.
4615.
4640. 4641. 4642. 4643. 4644. 4645. 4646. 4647. 4648. 4649. 4650. 4651. 4652. 4653. 4654. 4655. 4656. 4657. 4658. 4659. 4660. 4661. 4662.4663.
1
4664.
2
4688.
3
4712.
4
4736.
5
4760.
4665.
4689.
4713.
4737.
4761.
4666.
4690.
4714.
4738.
4762.
4667.
5
4691.
5
4715.
5
4739.
5
4763.
4668.
1
4692.
1
4716.
1
4740.
1
4764.
4669.
6
4693.
6
4717.
6
4741.
6
4765.
4670.
4694.
4718.
4742.
4766.
4671.
4695.
4719.
4743.
4
4767.
4786.
4787.
94
4788.
4672.
4696.
4720.
4744.
4768.
4673. 4674.
7
1
4697. 4698.
7
1
4721. 4722.
7
1
4745. 4746.
7
1
4769. 4770.
7
1
4784.
4675.
1
4699.
1
4723.
1
4747.
1
4771.
4676.
2
4700.
2
4724.
2
4748.
2
4772.
2
Total
4677.
4701.
4725.
4749.
4773.
2
4678.
1
4702.
4726.
4750.
4774.
4679.
1
4703.
1
4727.
1
4751.
1
4775.
4680.
4704.
4728.
4752.
4776.
4681.
1
4705.
1
4729.
1
4753.
1
4777.
4682.
2
4706.
2
4730.
2
4754.
2
4778.
4683.
2
4707.
2
4731.
2
4755.
2
4779.
4684.
5
4708.
5
4732.
5
4756.
5
4780.
4685. 4686.4687.
1
1
63,5
4709. 4710.4711.
1
1
62,0
4733. 4734.4735.
1
1
62,0
4757. 4758.4759.
1
1
66,6
4781. 4782.4783.
1
1
64,5
4785.
69,2
388,
16.43
Fee Structure (Distance Learning

Programs)
4789.
4790.
1- Special Programs
4791. B.A
4792.
4793.
Sem
ester
4800.
1st
4794.
Admi
ssion Fee
4801.
1500
4795.
Regi
strartion Fee
4802.
1500
4796.
4803.
Tutio
n Fee
2200
4807.
2nd
4808.
4809.
4810.
2200
4814.
3rd
4815.
4816.
4817.
2420
4821.
4th
4822.
4823.
4824.
2420
4828.
4830.
B.Ed General
4831.
Sem
ester
4838.
1st
4832.
Admi
ssion Fee
4839.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
4840.
1500
4845.
4846.
4847.
2nd
4833.
4852.
4854.
Total Fee
4834.
4841.
Tutio
n Fee
3000
4848.
3000
Total Fee
B.Ed Special Education
4855.
Sem
ester
4862.
1st
4856.
Admi
ssion Fee
4863.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
4864.
1500
4858.
4865.
Tutio
n Fee
4000
4869.
4870.
4871.
4872.
4000
2nd
4857.
4876.
Total Fee
4878.
95
4879.
4880.
4886.
Fee Structure (Distance Learning Programs)

4881.
B.Com
4887.
4889.
4882.
4883.
4884.
4891.
Exa
mination Fee
4900.
1925
4892.
Othe
r Dues
4901.
2000
4893.
4888.
Admi
ssion Fee
4897.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
4898.
1500
4890.
4895.
Sem
ester
4896.
1st
4899.
Tutio
n Fee
7800
4904.
4905.
2nd
4906.
4907.
4908.
7800
4909.
1925
4910.
4000
4911.
4913.
4914.
3rd
4915.
4916.
4917.
8580
4918.
2100
4919.
4000
4920.
4922.
4923.
4th
4924.
4925.
4926.
8580
4927.
2100
4928.
4000
4929.
4931.
4932.
4935.
4936.
4941.
4942.
4933.
Total Fee
M.Ed Special Education
4943.
Admi
ssion Fee
4952.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
4953.
1500
4945.
4950.
Sem
ester
4951.
1st
4954.
Tutio
n Fee
8775
4959.
4960.
4961.
4962.
4963.
8775
2nd
4944.
4968.
4969.
4972.
4973.
4978.
4979.
4937.
4938.
4939.
4946.
Exa
mination Fee
4955.
1925
4947.
Othe
r Dues
4956.
1000
4948.
4964.
4965.
4966.
1925
4000
4957.
4970.
Total Fee
B.Ed (Hons) 4 Years
4974.
4975.
4976.
4983.
Exa
mination Fee
4992.
1925
4984.
Othe
r Dues
4993.
1500
4985.
4980.
Admi
ssion Fee
4989.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
4990.
1500
4982.
4987.
Sem
ester
4988.
1st
4991.
Tutio
n Fee
9750
4996.
4997.
2nd
4998.
4999.
5000.
9750
5001.
1925
5002.
3000
5003.
5005.
5006.
3rd
5007.
5008.
5009.
1072
5010.
2100
5011.
3000
5012.
1072
5019.
2100
5020.
3000
5021.
1170
5028.
2275
5029.
3000
5030.
1170
5037.
2275
5038.
3000
5039.
1267
5046.
2450
5047.
3000
5048.
1267
5055.
2450
5056.
3000
5057.
5014.
5015.
4th
5016.
4981.
4902.
5017.
5018.
5023.
5024.
5th
5025.
5026.
5027.
5032.
5033.
6th
5034.
5035.
5036.
5045.
5054.
5041.
5050.
5042.
5051.
7th
8th
5043.
5052.
5059.
1.
2.
3.
4.
96
5044.
5053.
5060.
Total Fee
5063.
Note for all above programs:
Degree Verifi cation Fee @ Rs. 1500/- will be charged in fi nal semester in addition to above.
4994.
5061.
4885.
Total
Fee
1472
5
1372
5
1468
0
1468
0
5781
0
4894.
Total
Fee
1470
0
1470
0
2940
0
4949.
Total
Fee
1617
5
1467
5
1582
5
1582
5
1697
5
1697
5
1812
5
1812
5
1327
00
4986.
4903.
4912.
4921.
4930.
4934.
4940.
4958.
4967.
4971.
4977.
4995.
5004.
5013.
5022.
5031.
5040.
5049.
5058.
5062.
16.44

Programs)
6.
2- Bachelor (Science Programs)
7.
8.
Mathematics
9.
10. Semester
11. Admission
12. Registrartion
13. Tution Fee
17. 1st
Fee
18. 1500
Fee
19. 1500
20. 8500
24. 2nd
25.
26.
27. 8500
31. 3rd
32.
33.
34. 9350
38. 4th
39.
40.
41. 9350
45. 5th
46.
47.
48. 10200
52. 6th
53.
54.
55. 10200
59. 7th
60.
61.
62. 11050
66. 8th
67.
68.
69. 11050
73. Total Fee
75. 1.
76. 2.
3- Bachelor Degree Programs

78. BBA, Industrial Management
77.
79.
80. Semester
81. Admission
82. Registrartion
83. Tution Fee
87. 1st
Fee
88. 1500
Fee
89. 1500
90. 12000
94. 2nd
95.
96.
101.
3rd
102.
103.
108.
4th
109.
110.
115.
5th
116.
117.
122.
129.
136.
6th
7th
8th
123.
130.
137.
97. 12000
104.
1320
0
111.13200
118.
124.
131.
138.
143.
145.
146.
1.
2.
1440
125.
132.
139.
Total Fee
1440
1560
1560
147.
97
148.
149.
4- B.Tech
150.
151.
152.
Admi
ssion Fee
159.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
160.
1500
154.
158.
Sem
ester
1st
153.
165.
2nd
166.
167.
168.
172.
3rd
173.
174.
175.
179.
4th
180.
181.
182.
186.
5th
187.
188.
189.
193.
6th
194.
195.
196.
200.
7th
201.
202.
203.
207.
8th
208.
209.
210.
214.
216.
217.
218.
1.
2.
3.
219.
5- Masters Degree Program (Science Program)
220.
MSc Mathematics
221.
222.
161.
Total Fee
223.
Regi
strartion Fee
231.
1500
225.
229.
Admi
ssion Fee
230.
1500
236.
2nd
237.
238.
239.
243.
3rd
244.
245.
246.
4th
251.
224.
252.
1.
2.
3.
4.
263.
98
232.
253.
257.
259.
260.
261.
262.
155.
Exa
mination Fee
162.
1925
156.
157.
163.
Othe
r Dues
4500
169.
1925
170.
7500
171.
176.
2100
177.
7500
178.
183.
2100
184.
7500
185.
190.
2275
191.
7500
192.
197.
2275
198.
7500
199.
204.
2450
205.
7500
206.
211.
2450
212.
7500
213.
164.
215.
Sem
ester
1st
250.
Tutio
n Fee
1600
0
1600
0
1760
0
1760
0
1920
0
1920
0
2080
0
2080
0
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
110
00 110
00 1210
0
1210
226.
Exa
mination Fee
233.
1925
227.
228.
234.
Othe
r Dues
4500
240.
1925
241.
7500
242.
247.
2100
248.
7500
249.
254.
2100
255.
7500
256.

264.
235.
258.
Total
Fee
2542
5
2542
5
2720
0
2720
0
2897
5
2897
5
3075
0
3075
0
2247
00
Total
Fee
2042
5
2042
5
2170
0
2170
0
8425
0
16.45

Programs)
265.
266.
6- Masters Degree Program (Non Science)
267.
Islamic Studies, Political Science, Internationa Relation, Sociology, Urdu,
Persian
268.
269.
270.
Admi
ssion Fee
277.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
278.
1500
272.
276.
Sem
ester
1st
271.
279.
Tutio
n Fee
9000
283.
2nd
284.
285.
286.
9000
290.
3rd
291.
292.
293.
9900
297.
4th
298.
299.
300.
9900
304.
306.
307.
308.
309.
1.
2.
3.
4.

310.
311.
Library and information Science,Psychology
312.
313.
Total Fee
314.
Admi
ssion Fee
321.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
322.
1500
316.
320.
Sem
ester
1st
315.
327.
2nd
328.
329.
330.
334.
3rd
335.
336.
337.
341.
4th
342.
343.
348.
350.
351.
352.
353.
1.
2.
3.
4.
323.
Tutio
n Fee
1000
0
1000
0
1100
0
344.
1100
0
Total Fee

354.
99
355.
356.
357.
358.
359.

MA English
360.
Admi
ssion Fee
367.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
368.
1500
362.
366.
Sem
ester
1st
373.
2nd
374.
375.
376.
380.
3rd
381.
382.
383.
387.
4th
388.
361.
389.
390.
394.
396.
397.
398.
399.
1.
2.
3.
4.
400.
9- Masters Degree Program
401.
Master of Public Administration (MPA), M.Com
402.
403.
369.
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
110
00 110
00 1210
0
1210
363.
Exa
mination Fee
370.
1925
364.
365.
371.
Othe
r Dues
4500
377.
1925
378.
7500
379.
384.
2100
385.
7500
386.
391.
2100
392.
7500
393.
372.
395.

404.
Admi
ssion Fee
411.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
412.
1500
406.
410.
Sem
ester
1st
405.
417.
2nd
418.
419.
420.
424.
3rd
425.
426.
427.
431.
4th
432.
433.
434.
438.
413.
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
1700
0
1700
0
1870
0
1870
0
407.
Exa
mination Fee
414.
1925
408.
409.
415.
Othe
r Dues
4500
421.
1925
422.
8000
423.
428.
2100
429.
8000
430.
435.
2100
436.
8000
437.
440.
441.
442.
443.
1.
2.
3.
4.

444.
100
416.
439.
Total
Fee
2042
5
2042
5
2170
0
2170
0
8425
0
Total
Fee
2642
5
2692
5
2880
0
2880
0
1109
50
16.46

Programs)
445.
446.
447.
10- MBA Executive 2 Years

448.
449.
Admi
ssion Fee
456.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
457.
1500
451.
455.
Sem
ester
1st
450.
462.
2nd
463.
464.
465.
469.
3rd
470.
471.
472.
476.
4th
477.
478.
479.
483.
458.
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
2500
0
2500
0
2750
0
2750
0
485.
486.
487.
488.
1.
2.
3.
4.
489.
11- MBA 3.5 Years, MBA Industrial Management 3.5 Years
490.
491.

492.
Admi
ssion Fee
499.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
500.
1500
494.
498.
Sem
ester
1st
493.
505.
2nd
506.
507.
508.
512.
3rd
513.
514.
515.
519.
4th
520.
521.
522.
526.
5th
527.
528.
529.
533.
6th
534.
535.
536.
540.
7th
541.
542.
543.
547.
549.
550.
551.
552.
1.
2.
3.
4.
501.
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
2300
0
2300
0
2530
0
2530
0
2760
0
2760
0
2760
0

553.
101
554.
555.
556.
557.
558.

12- MPhil (Non Science Programs)
Islamic Studies, Urdu, Arabic, Persian
559.
Admi
ssion Fee
566.
1500
Regi
strartion Fee
567.
1500
561.
565.
Sem
ester
1st
572.
2nd
573.
574.
575.
579.
586.
3rd
4th
593.
580.
587.
594.
560.
581.
568.
582.
588.
589.
595.
596.
Tutio
n Fee
2200
0
2200
0
2420
0
2420
0
562.
Exa
mination Fee
569.
1925
563.
576.
577.
583.
590.
1925
2100
2100
597.
600.
601.
602.
603.
1.
2.
3.
4.
604.
13- MPhil (Non Science Programs)
605.
Special Education, Pakistan Studies, History, Education, Sociology, English Literature & Linguistics
606.
607.
608.
Regi
strartion Fee
616.
1500
610.
614.
Admi
ssion Fee
615.
1500
621.
2nd
622.
623.
624.
635.
3rd
4th
629.
636.
609.
630.
617.
631.
637.
638.
642.
Total Fee
Tutio
n Fee
2700
0
2700
0
2970
0
2970
0
611.
2100
644.
645.
646.
647.
1.
2.
3.
4.

648.
102
585.
1050
592.
Total
599.
Othe
r Dues
7500
613.
1050
627.
1050
634.
1050
641.
598.
571.
Fee
626.
639.
1050
591.
625.
2100
578.
612.
632.
1050
584.
Exa
mination Fee
618.
1925
1925
564.

Sem
ester
1st
628.
570.
Othe
r Dues
8000
619.
633.
640.
0
0
620.
643.
Total
Fee
3492
5
3442
5
3680
0
3680
0
1429
50
Total
Fee
3942
5
3942
5
4230
0
4230
0
1634
50
649.
16.47
650.
Faculty
of
16.48
651.
Arts
&
Soci
al
Scie
nces
652.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
655.
656.
P
657.
658.E
Prof.
654.
653.
659.
16.51
660.
i
662.
16.52
16.50
Alongside academics, the Department

organizes various events to groom its students. The
students who are awarded degrees from the
Department have a vast range of jobs to choose from.
The Postgraduate Diploma in ELT is an evening
programme, primarily intended for teacher training.
The syllabus of this programme includes the latest
models of grammar, and approaches and techniques
16.49
of language teaching and testing. The faculty members
16.53
of the Department have contributed above hundred
665.
To
667.
The
668.
Dr.
Mu
ha
mm
ad
Asi
m
Ma
hm
oo
669.
Assoc
i
a
670.
671.P
Spe
673.672.
Assi 674.
675.P
Spe
676.
Anal
677.
678.
L
679.
680.M
Spec
681.
682.
L
683.
684.M
Spe
685.
104 Faculty
of Arts &
Social
Science
s
s
ti
n
g
a
n
d
E
v
a
l
u
a
ti
o
n
686.
16.54
687.
747.
688.
689.
690.
691.
Syed Kazim Shah

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: English Language Teaching (ELT), Critical
Literacy,
692.
Research Methodology, Discourse Analysis,

Sociolinguistics
693.
694.
695.
696.
697.
Hafi z Muhammad Qasim

Lecturer (on study leave)
MPhil
Specialization: English Language Teaching (ELT), Systemic
Functional Grammar, Lexicography
698.
699.
700.
701.
Ms. Aisha Zulfi qar Choudhary

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: World Englishes, English Language
Teaching
702.
(ELT), Corpus Linguistics, Stylistics
703.
704.
705.
706.
Ms. Ansa Sattar

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Phonetics & Phonology, ELT Discourse
Analysis
707.
708.
709.
710.
Ms. Kiran Shahbaz

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Grammar, Stylistics
Scheme of Studies BS
Applied Linguistics
711.
712.
713.
LNG716.
LNG719.
CSI722.
LNG725.
LNG728.
LNG731.
732.
PST735.
LNG738.
SOC741.
LNG744.
LNG-
Semester 1
714.
Introduction to Linguistics
717.
Study Skills
720.
Introduction to Computing
Applications
723.
Sentence Analysis &
Composition
726.
Introduction to Literary
Studies
729.
English for Academic
Purposes
Semester 2
733.
736.
739.
742.
745.
715.
3(3718.
3(3721.
3(3724.
3(3727.
3(3730.
3(3-
Pakistan Studies
Life Skills
Introduction to Sociology
Phonetics and Phonology
Poetry-I
734.
2(2737.
3(3740.
3(3743.
3(3746.
3(3-
846.
748.
749.
History of English
LNGLiterature
751.
Semester 3
752.
753.
Teaching Language Skills
LNG755.
756.
Advanced English
LNGGrammars
758.
759.
Islamic Studies/ Ethics
ISL761.
762.
ELT Methods and
LNGApproaches
764.
765.
Drama-I
LNG767.
768.
Introduction to Statistical
STATheory
770.
Semester 4
771.
772.
Stylistics-I
LNG774.
775.
Introduction to
PSYPsychology
777.
778.
Computer-Assisted
LNGLanguage Learning (CALL)
780.
781.
Task-Based Language
LNGTeaching
783.
784.
Drama-ll
LNG786.
787.
Academic
LNGCommunication
789.
Semester 5
790.
791.
Sociolinguistics
LNG793.
794.
Psycholinguistics
LNG796.
797.
Language and Gender
LNG799.
800.
Stylistics-ll
LNG802.
803.
Corpus Linguistics
LNG805.
806.
Narratology
LNG808.
Semester 6
809.
810.
Testing and Evaluation
LNG812.
813.
Literary Criticism
LNG815.
816.
World Englishes
LNG818.
819.
Pakistani Literature in
LNGEnglish
821.
822.
Semantics and
LNGPragmatics
824.
825.
Second Language
LNGAcquisition (SLA)
827.
Semester 7
828.
829.
Research Methodology
LNG831.
832.
Literary Theory
LNG834.
835.
Syllabus Design &
LNGMaterials Development
837.
838.
Discourse Analysis
LNG840.
841.
Forensic Linguistics
LNG843. 844.
English for Specifi c Purposes
750.
LNG-
3(3-
3(3-
754.
3(3757.
3(3760.
2(2763.
3(3766.
3(3769.
3(3-
773.
3(3776.
3(3779.
3
782.
3(3785.
3(3788.
3(3-
792.
3(3795.
3(3798.
3(3801.
3(3804.
3
807.
3(3-
811.
3(3814.
3(3817.
3(3820.
3(3823.
3(3826.
3(3-
830.
3(3833.
3(3836.
3(3839.
3(3842.
3(3845.
847.
Semester 8
848.
849.
Poetry-ll
LNG851.
852.
Research Report
LNG854.
855.
History of Linguistics
LNG857.
858.
Novel
LNG860.
861.
English for Employment
LNG863. 864.
Translation Studies
850.
3(3853.
3(3856.
3(3859.
3(3862.
3(3865.
LNG-
3(3-
866.
MA Applied Linguistics
867.
Semester 1
868.
869.
LNG871.
872.
Study Skills
LNG874.
875.
Language skills
LNG877.
878.
Advanced English
LNGGrammars-I
Language Learning Theories,
880. 881.
LNG- Methods & Approaches
5
883.
884.
Poetry
LNG886.
Semester 2
887.
LNG890.
LNG893.
LNG896.
LNG899.
LNG902.
LNG905.
906.
LNG909.
LNG912.
LNG915.
LNG918.
LNG921.
LNG924.
925.
LNG928.
LNG931.
LNG934.
LNG937.
LNG940.
LNG-
888.
891.
894.
897.
900.
903.
Translation Studies
Stylistics-I
Sociolinguistics
Testing and Evaluation
Drama
Semester 3
907.
Material Development &
Syllabus Design
910.
Semantics and
Pragmatics
913.
Corpus Linguistics
916.
Stylistics-ll
919.
History of Linguistics
922.
Novel
Semester 4
926.
Advanced English
Grammars-ll
929.
Discourse Analysis
932.
Phonetics and Phonology
935.
World Englishes
938.
Computer-Assisted
Language Learning (CALL)
941.
Literary Theory
870.
3(3873.
3(3876.
3(3879.
3(3882.
3(3-
885.
3(3-
889.
3(3892.
3(3895.
3(3898.
3(3901.
3(3904.
3(3-
908.
3(3911.
3(3914.
3(2917.
3(3920.
3(3923.
3(3-
927.
3(3930.
3(3933.
3(3936.
3(3939.
3(2942.
3(3-
943.
UD
944.
16.55
MPhil / PhD Applied

Linguistics
945.
946.
947.
Research Methodology-I
*LNG949.
950.
Research Methodology-ll
*LNG952.
953.
Research Methods in
**LNGApplied Linguistics-I
955.
956.
Research Methods in
**LNGApplied Linguistics -II
958.
Other Mandatory Requirements for MPhil
959.
960.
Thesis
LNG962.
Other Mandatory Requirements for PhD
963.
964.
Thesis
966.LNG- * Core Course for MPhil and 3 Elective Courses in Each
948.
3(
951.
3(
954.
3(
957.
3(
961.
6(
965.
Semester ** Core Course for PhD and 2 Elective Courses in Each

Semester
967.
List of Elective Courses for MPhil and PhD
968.
**LNG971.
LNG974.
LNG977.
LNG980.
LNG983.
LNG986.
LNG989.
LNG992.
LNG995.
LNG998.
LNG1001.
LNG1004.
LNG1007.
LNG1010.
LNG1013.
LNG1016.
LNG1019.
**LNG1022.
LNG1025.
LNG1028.
LNG1031.
LNG1034.
969.
Corpus Linguistics 3(3-0)
972.
Multidimensional Analysis
975.
World Englishes
978.
Materials Evaluation and
Development
981.
Applied Lexicology
984.
Advanced Stylistics
987.
Syntactic Theory
990.
Language and Gender
993.
Language, Culture and
Identity
996.
Translation Studies
999.
Discourse Analysis
1002.
Contrastive Rhetoric
1005.
Systemic Functional
Grammar
1008.
Language in Social
Context
1011.
Stylistics
1014.
Genre Analysis
1017.
Language Testing
1020.
Applied Linguistics
1023.
Syntax
1026.
Semantics and
Pragmatics
1029.
Forensic Linguistics
1032.
Advancement in Second
Language Acquisition
1035.
Bilingualism
LNG-
1037.
1038.
970.
3(
973.
3(
976.
3(
979.
3(
982.
3(
985.
3(
988.
3(
991.
3(
994.
3(
997.
3(
1000.
3(
1003.
3(
1006.
3(
1009.
3(
1012.
3(
1015.
3(
1018.
3(
1021.
3(
1024.
3(
1027.
3(
1030.
3(
1033.
3(
1036.
3(
Note
** Mandatory for PhD students if not studied in
MPhil
1039.
106
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences
16.56
the development of human
16.57
Fac
ulty
1040.
Pr
og
ra
ms
Of
fer
ed
1.
B
S
A
p
p
li
e
d
P
s
y
2.
3.
4.
chology
MSc
Applied
Psycholo
gy
MSc
Criminol
ogy
MS
Clinical
5.
P
s
y
c
h
o
l
o
g
y
M
S
T
o
p
u
p
1
Y
e
a
r
:
D
r
.
K
h
a
l
i
d
1042.
Vision
1043.
Our
M
a
h
m
o
o
d
B
h
a
t
t
i
C
l
i
n
i
c
a
l
P
s
y
c
h
o
l
o
g
y
1041.
Coor
d
i
n
a
t
o
r
shared
vision,
here at
the
Departm
ent
of
Applied
Psycholo
gy, is to
develop
high
quality
trained
professio
nal
clinical
psycholo
gists to
pursue
the
excellenc
e in the fi
eld
of
psycholo
gy and to
make
signifi
cant and
meaningf
ul
contributi
on
towards
the
socioeconomi
c
betterme
nt of our
country.
1044.
Mission
1045.
The
mission
of
the
Department
of
Applied
Psychology,
GC
Univ
ersit
y
Fais
alab
ad,
is to
provi
de
and
incul
cate
the
kno
wled
ge
of
hum
an
beh
avior
to
the
stud
ents
seek
ing
such
kno
wled
ge in
an
eff
ectiv
e
and
rese
arch
orie
nted
man
ner.
Mor
eove
r,
the
dep
artm
ent
is
com
mitte
d to
meet the
challenges
of
the
modern
age
by
producing
researcher
s
and
profession
als in the fi
eld, which
will help to
understan
d
and
ultimately
resolve the
problems
of society.
1046.
ntrod
uction
1047.
P
sychology,
being
a
scientifi c
study
of
human
behavior
and mental
processes,
has
not
only
achieved
immense
popularity
with
scholars of
modern
age but it
has
also
helped in
understan
ding
the
psychologi
cal
problems
of
the
society.
Psychologi
cal
knowledge is now
applied to such
diverse areas as
psychotherapy,
counseling
and
guidance, hospital
management,
environment,
business,
education, industry,
crimes linguistics,
and
critical
evaluation
of
literature and fi ne
arts. Government
College University
Faisalabad started
studies in Applied
Psychology at post
graduate level and
plans to satisfy the
long
standing
demand of the
area.
GC
University,
Faisalabad,
has
also introduced BS
(Hons)
programme.
The
Department aims
at producing high
quality
professionals and
psychologists who
are committed to
pursue excellence
and are endowed
with
vision,
courage
and
dedication.
Our
students,
after
completing
their
degrees, will make
signifi cant and
meaningful
contribution
towards the socioeconomic
betterment of the
country through
1048.
o
n
:
R
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
,
C
li
n
i
c
a
l
P
s
y
c
h
o
l
o
g
y
&
Dr.
Khal
id
Mah
moo
d
Bhat
ti
1049.
MSc
(Pun
jab),
PhD
(IPP
BU)
1050.
Assis
t
a
n
t
P
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
P
s
y
c
h
o
m
e
t
r
i
c
s
/
C
o
o
r
d
i
n
a
t
o
r
1051.
Speci
a
l
i
z
a
t
i
1052.
s. Fozia
Akram
1053.
Sc (GCU
Lahore),
MS
(GCUF)
1054.
Lecturer/
Academic
Coordinator MSc
1055.
Specialization:
Clinical
Psycholo
gy,
Cognitive
Psy,
Personali
ty
1056. Psy. &
Forensic
Psychology,
Counseling
Psychology
1057.
Ms.
Asma Riaz
1058. MSc
(Punjab), MPhil
(IIUI)
1059. Lecturer
1060.
Specialization:
Health
Psycholo
gy,
Behavior
al NeuroSciences
,
1061. Clinical
Psychology
1062.
Ms.
Shazia Habib
1063. MSc
(Punjab), MS (GCU
Lahore)
1064. Lecturer
(On Study leave)
1065.
Specialization:
Clinical
Psycholo
gy&
Behavior
al NeuroSciences
1066.
Ms.
Rabi
a
Kha
war
il (GCU
Lahore)
1068.
ecturer
1067.
1069.
MSc
(BZ
U),
MPh
Speci
a
li
z
1070.
ation:
Psycholo
gical
Assessm
ent &
Researc
h
Methodol
ogy
1071.
1072.
Strivin
g for Excellence
1073.
107

1075. Ms. Rabia Maryam
1076. MSc (BZU), MPhil (GCUF)
1077. Lecturer
1078.
Specialization: Educational Psychology,
1079.
Human Resource
Management & Social Psychology
1080. Mr. Arif Nadeem

1081. MSc LHR, PMDCP (BU)
1082. Lecturer (On Study leave)
1083.
Specialization: Clinical Psychology,
1084.
Psychometrics, Para
Psychology
1085. Ms. Abida Kareem

1086. MSc (AKU) PMDCP (BU)
1087. Lecturer (On Study Leave)
1088.
Specialization: Abnormal Psychology,
Clinical Psychology
1089. Mr. Muhammad Umer Khan

1090. MSc (GCUF)
1091. Lecturer (On Study leave)
1092.
Specialization: Health Psychology, Cross
Cultural Psychology,
Abnormal Psychology
Scheme of Studies
1101.
BS Applied
Psychology
1100.
1102.
Semester 1
16.58
16.59
16.60
16.61
Examination Coordinator BS (Hons) Specialization:

Clinical Psychology, Cognitive psychology,
Research Methodology & Statistics, Psychometrics
1096.
1097.
Ms. Qura-tul-Ain
BS(Hons) GCUF Teaching
Assistant Specialization: Applied
Psychology
1098.
1099.
Ms. Abida Ajid AM

MSc (GCUF) Teaching
Assistant Specialization: Clinical
Psychology
1103.
1104.
1105.
P
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
P
Introduction to
MT
Psychology-I
1106.
16.62
16.63
Mathematics -1
S
Sem
1107.
Introduction to
Sociology
16.64
16.65
1093.
1094. Ms. Saima Saeed

1095.
MSc (GCUF) MPhil (GCUL) Lecturer/
EN
16.66
16.67
16.68
16.69
16.70
16.71
16.72
16.73
16.74
16.75
1108.
EN
English
Comprehension and Composition
1109.
I
Islamic Studies / Ethics
P
MT
1110. Introduction to Psychology-ll
MC
Sem
1111. Mathematics-ll
EN
1112. Introduction to Communication

1113. Communication Skills
P
1114. History & Systems in Psychology

P
1115. Personality Psychology

P
ED
Sem
1116. Social Psychology
1117. Foundation of Education

16.76
EN
1118. Technical Writing
16.77
1119.
Adv
anc
ed
Soci
al
Psy
chol
ogy
16.78
1120.
Men
tal
Hea
lth
and
Psy
cho
path
olog
y-I
16.79
1121.
cog
nitiv
e&
Aff
ecti
ve
proc
ess
es
16.80
16.81
1122.
E
Sem
Issu
es
in
Paki
stan
Eco
nom
16.82
y
1123.
Beh
avio
ral
Neu
rosc
ienc
es
16.83
1124.
Men
tal
Hea
lth
and
Psy
cho
pathology-II
1125.
3(3-0)
1126.
2(2-0)
1127.
1128.
3(3-0)
1129.
3(3-0)
1130.
3(3-0)
1131.
2(2-0)
1132.
1133.
3(3-0)
1134.
3(3-0)
1135.
3(3-0)
1136.
3(3-0)
1137.
3(3-0)
1138.
3(3-0)
1139.
3(3-0)
1140.
3(3-0)
1141.
3(3-0)
1142.
3(3-0)
1143.
1144.
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
1145.
4(4-0)
1146.
4(4-0)
1147.
1148.
1149.
PSY1152.
PSY1155.
PSY1158.
PSY1161.
PSY1164.
1165.
PSY1168.
PSY1171.
PSY1174.
PSY1177.
1178.
PSY1181.
PSY1184.
PSY1187.
PSY1190.
1191.
PSY1194.
PSY1197.
PSY1200.
PSY1203.
PSY1206.
1207.
PSY1210.
PSY1213.
PSY1216.
PSY-
Semester 6
1150.
Developmental
Psychology
1153.
Psychological Testing &
Measurement-I
1156.
Health Psychology
1159.
1162.
Industrial/Organizational
1151.
4(
1154.
3(
1157.
4(
1160.
3(
1163.
Psychology
Semester 7
4(
1166.
Clinical Psychology-I
1169.
Psychological Testing &
Measurement-ll
1172.
Counseling Psychology-I
1175.
Human Resource
1167.
4(
1170.
3(
1173.
4(
1176.
Management
4(
Optional Subjects (any one from the following)
1179.
1182.
1185.
1188.
Organizational Behavior
Cross-cultural psychology
Trauma Psychology
Consumer behavior
4(
Semester 8
1192.
1195.
1198.
1201.
1204.
1180.
4(
1183.
4(
1186.
4(
1189.
Internship
Clinical Psychology-ll
Counseling Psychology-ll
Positive Psychology
Thesis
1193.
2(
1196.
4(
1199.
4(
1202.
4(
1205.
4(
Optional Subjects (any one from the following)
1208.
1211.
1214.
1217.
Forensic psychology
Sports Psychology
Military Psychology
Gender Issues in
1209.
4(
1212.
4(
1215.
4(
1218.
Psychology
PSY-505
1221.
4(
Research Methodology-1
PSY-507
1225.
Application of Statistics in Psychology
1228.
PSY-509
1229.
Educational psychology
1231.
108
1219.
1220.
1222.
3(3-0)
1223.
1224.
1226.
1227.
16.84
1230.
4(3-1)
16.85
3(2-1)
1232. MSc Applied Psychology

1233.
Semester 1
1234.
1235.
History and Systems in
PSYPsychology
1237.
1238.
Research Methodology-1
PSY1240.
1241.
STATheory
1243.
1244.
Cognitive and Aff ective
PSYProcesses
1246.
1247.
Behavioral
PSYNeurosciences
1249.
Semester 2
1250.
1251.
CSIApplications
1253.
1254.
Psychological Testing and
PSYMeasurement
1256.
1257.
Personality Psychology
PSY1259.
1260.
Social Psychology
PSY1262.
1263.
Abnormal Psychology
PSY1265.
1266.
PSY1268.
Semester 3
1269.
1270.
Developmental
PSYPsychology
1272.
1273.
Psychometrics
PSY1275.
1276.
Clinical Psychology
PSY1278.
1279.
Industrial / Organizational
PSYPsychology
1281.
1282.
Educational Psychology
PSY1284.
1285.
Counseling Psychology
PSY1287.
Semester 4
1288.
1289.
Health Psychology
PSY1291.
1292.
Internship
PSY1295.
Thesis
1294.
1296.
OR
PSY6
1297.
Two Optional Subjects
8
1299.
BMS1302.
MCM1305.
PSY1308.
PSY1311.
PSY-
from the following

1300.
Human Resource
Management
1303.
Introduction to Mass
Communication
1306.
Cross-Cultural
Psychology
1309.
Gender Issues In
Psychology
1312.
Forensic Psychology
1236.
4(4
1239.
3((
1242.
3(3
1245.
4(3
1248.
4(4
1252.
3(3
1255.
3(2
1258.
3(3
1261.
3(3
1264.
4(4
1267.
3(2
1271.
3(3
1274.
3(2
1277.
4(3
1280.
4(4
1283.
4(3
1286.
4(3
1290.
4(3
1293.
2(2
1298.
6(0
1301.
3(3
1304.
3(3
1307.
3(3
1310.
3(3
1313.
3(2
1314.
MSc Criminology
1315.
Semester 1
1316.
1317.
Fundamentals of
CRICriminology
1319.
1320.
Methods of Research in
CRI- 1323.
Criminology
Application of statistics and
1322.
STA- Computer in Criminology
3
1325.1326. Theoretical Perspectives on
CRI- Crime and Criminal Behavior 3(3-0)
5
1328.
1329.
Criminal justice system
CRI1331.
1332.
Communication skills
ENG1334.
Semester 2
1404. MS Clinical Psychology

1405.1406. Research Methodology and
1318.
3(31321.
3(21324.
4(3-
1327.
1330.
3(31333.
3(3-
1335.1336.
1337.
CRI-
3(2-
Criminal Investigation and

Methods of Assessment
PSY- Statistics in Clinical Psychology-I

7
1408.
1409.
Psychodiagnosis and
PSYAssessment-I
1411.
1412.
Psychotherapy -1
PSY1414.
1415.
Psychophysiology &
PSYPsychopharmacology-I
1417.
1418.
Clinical Training -1
PSY1421.
Research
Methodology
and
1420.
PSY- Statistics in Clinical Psychology-ll
7
1423.
1424.
Psychodiagnosis and
PSYAssessment-ll
1426.
1427.
Psychotherapy -II
PSY1429.
1430.
Psychophysiology &
PSYPsychopharmacology-ll
1432.
1433.
Clinical Training - II
PSY1435.
Mandatory Courses
1338.
1339.
Drug Abuse and Related
CRICrimes
1341.
1342.
Islamic Perspective on
CRICrime and Punishment
1344.
1345.
Correctional Institutions
CRIand Policing
1347.
1348.
Forensic Sciences in
CRICriminology
1350.
1351.
Terrorism and Violence
CRI1353.
Semester 3
1354.
1355.
Criminal Psychology
CRI1357.1358. Community justice and crime
1340.
3(31343.
1436.
1437.
Thesis
3(3PSY1346.
1439.
1440.
Internship
3(3PSY- MS (Top Up) Clinical Psychology: (One Year
1349. 1442.
3(31352. Programme for candidates having ADCP/PMD in Clinical
CRI-
3(3-
prevention in Pakistan
1360.1361.
3(3-
1356.
4(41359.
Psychological
CRI- Interventions for
6 CriminalBehaviour
1363.
1364.
OrganizedCrime and
CRIMoney Laundering
1366.
1367.
Child Abuse andJuvenile
CRIDelinquency
1369.
1370.
Geographical Information
CRISystem (GIS)
1372.
Semester 4
1362.
1373.
1374.
Human rights
CRI1376.
1377.
Penology
CRI1379.1380. Internship
CRI1382.
1383.
Thesis
CRI1384.
OR two optional subjects
6
1386.
1387.
Gender and Crime
CRI1389.
1390.
Cyber crime
CRI1392.
1393.
Crime and security
CRI1395.
1396.
Crime and mental health
CRIissues
1398.
1399.
Procedures of evidence in
CRIcriminal law
1401.
1402.
Sentencing-as a post-
1375.
3(31378.
3(31381.
2(01385.
CRI-
3(3-
conviction
Psychology)
3(3-
1365.
3(31368.
3(31371.
3(3-
6(0-
1388.
3(31391.
3(31394.
3(31397.
3(31400.
3(31403.
1443.
1407.
3(3-
1410.
3(31413.
3(31416.
3(31419.
4(41422.
3(3-
1425.
3(31428.
3(31431.
3(31434.
4(4-
1438.
6(01441.
4(0-
1444.
10
9
16.86
Institut
e of
Art
& Design
16.87
1446.
1445.
1447.
1448.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
at the demand of
national and international standerds / requirements.
Bachelor in Fashion Design (4 Year Morning)

BFA Textile Design (4 Year Morning)
BFA Graphic Design (4 Year Morning)
BFA Painting (4 Year Morning)
Diploma in Fashion Design (1 Year Evening)
Diploma in Textile Design (1 Year Evening)
1449.
Coordinator: Ms. Tehmina Afzal
1450.
1462.
1451.
Vision
1452. To promote art and aesthetic sense
Programs Offered
1453.
Mission
1454. To prepare an artistic and
educational community that

values creativity, innovation, and conceptual tracks. The institute
craves to temper craftsmanship with discipline and knowledge in
the fi eld of Art & Design.
1455. Introduction
1456.
Institute of
Art & Design off ers 4 year

degree programs in Textile Design, Fashion Design,
Graphic Design and Fine Arts. Our upcoming programs
are MA Visual Arts, 1 year diplomas in Multimedia,
Interior Design, Painting and MA Painting. Studio
teaching at institute is supported by well-equipped
laboratories, broadband internet access, a sculpture
workshop, photographic studio sewing labs, Pattern
labs, print making studio, drawing lab, a library and
well equipped graphic and general labs.
1457. Introduction of Disciplines

1458.
Textile Design (4 Year Program in BTD)
1459. The objective of Textile Design major it to introduce
a
broad range of Textile processes and theoretical perspectives on
which to base the practice of textile design. It also develops the
skills necessary for researching and originating contemporary
textile themes, and creating fabric prototypes and samples.
Textile Design is concerned with understanding and creating one
of the most intimate and yet public aspect of the material world.
As technological and cultural creations, textiles and fundamental
to the way we clothe, shelter and represent ourselves. As
aesthetic expressions, textiles construct and communicate
individual and social identities. Since weather pattern of Pakistan
mostly remains hot & dry, the focus of majority of the designer is
turning to launch individual brands in the fi eld of Textile Prints.
Therefore, it is pertinent for us to divert our curriculum in
introducing latest and innovative textile prints in order to attract
industrial factors & demands. Major Courses: Visual Arts, Textile
Theory, Weaving, Photography, History of Design
1460.
1461.
Graphic Design (4Year Program in BGD)

The term Graphic Design often refers to both the
process (Designing) by which the communication is created and
the products (Designs) which are generated. The faculty of
graphic design at GC University Faisalabad focuses on number
artistic and professional disciplines which lead to
1463.
110
1464.
16.90
16.91
1465.
1466.
1467.
visual communication and presentation.

Various methods are thought to the
students to create
and combine symbols, images and words to create a
visual
1468.
representation of ideas & messages. Students use

typography,
1469.
visual arts and page layout techniques to
produce the fi nal
1470. result. To impart academic knowledge and give
practical
1471. exposure to the students of Textile, Fashion and Graphic
Design
1472. in order to produce skill man power for the textile &
Fashion
1473. Industry of Pakistan
1474. Major Courses: Photography, Graphic Design, History of
Design,
1475. Drawing, Graphic Printing
1476.
1477.
Fashion Design (4 Year Program BFD)

The Faculty of Fashion Design maintains close ties and
continuously collaborates with the fashion industry to continue to
provide current students with high quality professional training in
tune with the needs of the current international fashion scene and
industry.
1478. The objective of this course is the development of the
creative talent of young people who plan to become professional
fashion designers. It widens their abilities through research,
observation and close examination of the methods for the creation of
an innovation and individual fashion collection. Major Courses:
Fashion Drawing, Pattern, Sewing, Drapping, History of Fashion
Costume
1479. Fine Arts (4 Year Program BFA)

1480.
The Faculty of Fine Arts committed to the study
and practice of
the visual arts as these relate to creative art
making, educational
practice and theory, and the understanding of art in its
1481.
1482.
diverse
1483.
1484.
historical and cultural settings.

Institute of Arts & Design produces graduated well
equipped
1485.
to meet the numerous overlapping skills

currently demanded
1486.
within
professional art practice
and theoretical discourse.
1487. Major Courses: Painting,
Landscaping, Sculpture, Print
Making,
1488. Calligraphy, History of Art,
Sculpture
1489.
The department
off ers specialization in
Sculpture focusing
1490. exclusively on the
techniques and materials in
professional
1491. sculptural forms as an
area of professional study.
1492. Painting
1493.
The objective of
this program is to assist
the students in
1494. developing professional
and traditional techniques of paining
as
1495. a major skill and learning
how to paint in innovative ways.
1496. Print Making
1497. Students expand their
understanding of basic print making
principles through advanced applied
problems focused on print making as
visual representation of images,
language, and through various
conceptual
and
traditional
techniques with the help of
equipment
available
in
the
department.
1498.
Faculty
1499.
1500.
1501.
Ms. Tehmina Afzal

M.F.A Graphic Design
Assistant Professor / Coordinator
1502.
1503.
Mr. Wajahat Ali

BFA Painting Assistant Professor
1504.
1505.
Mr. M. Asghar Rehmani
1506.
1507.
Mr. Faheem Tufail

BTD Textile Design Lecturer
1508.
1509.
Mr. M. Shahid Anjum

MFA Graphic Design Lecturer (On study
Lecturer (On Study Leave)
Leave)
1510.
1511.
Mr. Mohsin Mirza

MFA Painting Lecturer
1512.
1513.
Mr. Muhammad Ali

MFA Graphic Design Lecturer
1514.
1515.
Ms. Sammra Shehzad

BTD Textile Design Lecturer
1516.
1517.
Ms. Sadia Shafqat

MA Interior Design Lecturer
1518.
1519.
Mr. Abu Bakar Noorani

BFA Fashion Design Lecturer
1520.
1521.
Ms. Yousra Saleem

Bachelor in Fashion Design Lecturer
1522.
1523.
Mr. Shahid Zaheer

BFA Fashion Design Lecturer
1524. Mr. Rizwan Munir

1525. B.Sc Textile Engineering
1526. Lecturer
1527.
Specialization: Marketing, Textile Printing
Techniques
1528.
1529.
Ms. Baneen Nazir

MA Painting
Ms. Farwa Batool

MA
Multimedia / BGD
Graphic Design
Lecturer
Lecturer (On study Leave)
1538.
1544.
1545.
Mr. Sajjad Ahmad
Lakhnavi
1539.
Lecturer
1530.
1531.
1536.
1537.
Ms. Sabeen Fatima

MA Painting
Lecturer
1532.
1533.
Ms. Sana Arslan

MS Art History / MFA Painting Lecturer
1534.
1535.
Ms. Aneeza Saleem

BGD Graphic Design Lecturer
B
TD Textile
Design
Lecturer (On
study
Leave)
1540.
1541.
Ms. Aliya Shafqat

B
1542.
1543.
Ms. Sammar Anwar

BFA
Painting Lecturer
Mr. Mehmood Idrees
MFA
Painting Lecturer
1546.
1547.
Mr. Waqas Baloch

BFA Painting
Visiting Lecturer
1548.
1549.
Ms. Rabia Shareen

MA Fine Arts
Teaching Assistant
TD Textile
Design
1550.
1
11
1551.
Scheme of Studies
1553.
Bachelor of Graphic
Design(BGD)
1552.
1554.
16.92
EN
16.93
P
1555. Functional English
16.94
MT
1556. Pakistan studies
16.95
B
1557. Mathematics-1
1558. Visual Arts
16.96
B
1559. Drawing I
16.97
B
1560. Sculpture I
16.98
B
1561. Fundamentals of Design I
16.99
B
16.100
Sem
1562. Drafting I
16.101
EN
1563. English Comprehension and Composition
16.102
I
1564. Islamic Studies/ Ethics
16.103
B
1565. History of Arts I
16.104
16.105
B
1566. Introduction to Psychology
1567. Drawing II
16.106
B
1568. Sculpture II
16.107
B
1569. Fundamentals of Design II
16.108
B
16.109
Sem
1570. Drafting II
16.110
Dra
win
g
III
16.112
1573.
Semester 1
16.111
B
1571. Graphic Design I
Design II
1572.
Cal
ligr
ap
hy
16.113
1574.
Co
mp
ute
r
Gr
ap
hic
sI
16.114
1575.
16.120
B
1580. Drawing IV
16.121
BG
1581. Modern Calligraphy
1586.
3(3-0)
16.122
B
1582. Printmaking Making
1587.
2(2-0)
1588.
3(3-0)
1589.
2(2-0)
1590.
3(0-3)
1591.
3(0-3)
1592.
3(1-2)
1593.
3(0-3)
1594.
3(3-0)
1595.
2(2-0)
1596.
2(2-0)
1597.
3(3-0)
1598.
3(0-3)
1599.
3(0-3)
1600.
3(1-2)
1601.
3(0-3)
1602.
3(0-3)
1603.
3(0-3)
1604.
2(0-2)
BG
1605.
2(0-2)
Sem
1606.
2(1-1)
1607.
3(3-0)
1608.
3(3-0)
1609.
2(2-0)
1610.
3(0-3)
1611.
3(0-3)
16.123
B
16.124
BG
1584. Photography II
16.125
B
1585. History of Design II
B
His
tor
y of
Art
16.116
s II
EN
1577.
Co
m
mu
nic
ati
on
Ski
lls
16.117
16.118
1578.
His
tor
y of
De
sig
nI
16.119
1579.
Gr
ap
hic
BG
1583. Computer Graphics II
Ph
oto
gra
phy
I
16.115
1576.
BG
BG
1612.
2(0-3)
1613.
2(0-3)
1614.
2(0-3)
1615.
2(0-3)
1616.
3(3-0)
1617.
1618.ine Arts (BFA) Painting

BFA1621.
1680.
Semester 1
1622.
1681.
1682.
Functional English
BGDENG1625.
1684.
1685.
Pakistan studies
BGDPST1628.
1687.
1688.
Mathematics-I
BGDMTH1631.
1690.
1691.
Visual Arts
BGDBFA1634.
1693.
1694.
Drawing 1
BGDBFA1637.
1696.
1697.
Sculpture 1
BGDBFA1640.
1699.
1700.
Fundamentals of Design
BFA1
1641.
1702.
1703.
Drafting 1
BGDBFA1644.
1705.
Semester 2
BGD1647.
1706.
1707.
English Comprehension
BGDENGand Composition
1650.
BGD1653.
BGD1656.
BGD1659.
1660.
BGD1663.
BGD1666.
BGD1669.
BFA1672.
BGD1675.
1676.
1709.
BGD-
1679.
B
a
c
h
e
l
o
r
o
f
F
1683.
3(31686.
2(21689.
3(31692.
2(21695.
3(01698.
3(01701.
3(11704.
3(0-
1708.
3(3-
1710.
ISL1713.
BFA1716.
PSY1719.
BFA1722.
BFA1725.
BFA1728.
BFA1731.
1732.
BFA1735.
BFA1738.
BFA1741.
BFA1744.
BFA1747.
BFA1750.
ENG1753.
1754.
BFA1757.
BFA1760.
BFA1763.
BFA1766.
BFA1769.
BFA1772.
PSY1775.
1776.
BFA1779.
BFA1782.
BFA1785.
BFA1788.
BFA1791.
BFA1794.
1795.
BFA1798.
BFA1801.
BFA1804.
BFA1807.
BFA1810.
1711.
1714.
History of Arts 1
1717.
Introduction to
Psychology -1
1720.
Drawing II
1723.
Sculpture II
1726.
II
1729.
Drafting II
1813.
1814.
Painting 1
Drawing III
Calligraphy
Print making 1
Sculpture III
History of Arts II
Communication Skills
1755.
1758.
1761.
1764.
1767.
1770.
1773.
Painting II
Drawing IV
Advance Calligraphy
Print making II
Ceramics
Western Art 1
Introduction to
Psychology - II
Semester 5
1777.
1780.
1783.
1786.
1789.
1792.
Painting (Major) 1
Drawing V
Western Art II
Miniature painting 1
Modern Calligraphy
Muslim Art
1756.
4(01759.
3(01762.
2(01765.
2(01768.
2(01771.
3(31774.
4(3-
1778.
6(01781.
3(01784.
3(31787.
3(11790.
2(01793.
3(3-
Semeste 6
1796.
1799.
1802.
1805.
1808.
1811.
1734.
4(01737.
3(01740.
2(01743.
2(01746.
2(01749.
3(31752.
3(3-
Semester 4
BFA-
16.126
3(0-
Semester 3
1733.
1736.
1739.
1742.
1745.
1748.
1751.
1712.
2(21715.
2(21718.
4(31721.
3(01724.
3(01727.
3(11730.
Painting (Major) II
Advance Drawing 1
Miniature Painting II
Western Art III
Cultural Studies
Conceptual Art 1
1797.
6(01800.
2(01803.
2(01806.
3(31809.
3(31812.
2(0-
112
16.127
1819.
BFA1822.
BFA1825.
BFA1828.
BFA1831.
1832.
1820.
1823.
1826.
1829.
Advance Drawing II
Conceptual Art II
Art Criticism
Modern Art
16.162
3(3-
Semester 8
1833.
1852. Drafting II
1821.
2(01824.
2(01827.
3(31830.
Project
BFA-
1834.
6(0-
Bachelor of Textile Design

(BTD)
1835.
1836.
Semester 1
16.128
EN
16.130
P
16.129
16.163
16.164
B
1853. Textile Design I
1854. Drawing III
16.165
16.166
BT
1855. Calligraphy
16.167
16.168
B
1856. Weaving I
16.169
16.170
B
1857. Textile Technology I
16.171
16.172
16.173
16.174
EN
1858. History of Arts II
2
16.175
16.131
1860.
16.132
MT
1838. Pakistan studies
16.133
16.134
B
1839. Mathematics -1
1840. Visual Arts
16.135
16.136
B
1841. Drawing I
16.137
16.138
B
1842. Sculpture I
16.139
16.140
B
1843. Fundamentals of Design I
16.141
16.142
B
16.144
Sem
1844. Drafting I
16.143
16.145
EN
1845. English Comprehension and Composition
16.146
16.147
I
1846. Islamic Studies / Ethics
16.148
16.149
B
1847. History of Arts I
16.150
16.151
16.152
16.153
B
1848. Introduction to Psychology
1849.Drawing II
16.154
16.155
B
1850. Sculpture II
16.156
16.157
B
1851. Fundamentals of Design II
16.158
16.159
16.161
16.160
B
Sem
1861.
1862.
BTD1865.
BTD1868.
BTD1871.
BTD1874.
BTD1877.
BFA1880.
BTD1883.
BFA1886.
1887.
BTD1890.
BTD1893.
BTD1896.
BTD1899.
BTD1902.
1903.
BTD1906.
BTD1909.
BTD1912.
BTD1915.
BTD1918.
BTD1921.
BTD1924.
1925.
BTD1928.
BTD1931.
BTD1934.
BTD-
Semester 4
1863.
1866.
1869.
1872.
1875.
1878.
1881.
1884.
Textile Design II
Drawing IV
Weaving II
Digital Textiles 1
Textile Technology II
Western Art 1
History of Textiles 1
2(2-
Semester 5
1888.
1891.
1894.
1897.
1900.
Textile Design (Major) 1

Drawing V
Digital Textiles II
History of Textiles II
Textile Printing 1
Advance Drawing 1
Textile Design) Major) II
Digital Textiles III
Textile Made-Ups 1
Textile Printing II
History of Textiles III
Marketing and
Merchandising 1
Semester 7
1926.
1929.
1932.
1935.
1889.
9(01892.
3(01895.
2(01898.
2(21901.
2(2-
Semester 6
1904.
1907.
1910.
1913.
1916.
1919.
1922.
1864.
3(01867.
3(01870.
3(01873.
2(01876.
2(21879.
3(31882.
2(21885.
Textile Design(Major) III

Digital Textiles IV
Textile Illustration
Textile Made-Ups II
1905.
2(01908.
8(01911.
2(01914.
2(11917.
2(21920.
2(21923.
2(2-
1927.
8(01930.
2(01933.
1(01936.
2(0-
1937.
BTD1940.
1938.
Marketing and
Merchandising II
Semester 8
1939.
1941.
2(2-
BTD-
1942.
Project
1943.
6(0-
Bachelor of Fashion Design

(BFD)
1944.
1945.
Semester 1
1946.
ENG-
1947.
Functional English
1948.
3(3-
1949.
PST-
1950.
Pakistan studies
1951.
2(2-
1952.
MTH-
1953.
Mathematics -1
1954.
3(3-
1955.
BFA-
1956.
Visual Arts
1957.
2(2-
1958.
BFA-
1959.
Drawing 1
1960.
3(0-
1961.
BFA-
1962.
Sculpture 1
1963.
3(0-
1964.
BFA-
1965.
1
1966.
3(1-
1967.
BFA-
1968.
Pattern Making 1
1969.
3
1970.
Semester 2
1971.
ENG-
1972.
and Composition
1973.
3(3-
1974.
ISL-
1975.
1976.
2(2-
1977.
BFA-
1978.
History of Arts 1
1979.
2(2-
1980.
PSY-
1981.
Psychology
Introduction to
1982.
3(3-
1983.
BFA-
1984.
Drawing II
1985.
3(0-
1986.
BFA-
1987.
Sculpture II
1988.
3(0-
1989.
BFA-
1990.
II
1991.
3(1-
1992.
BFA-
1993.
Pattern Making II
1994.
3(0-
1995.
Semester 3
1996.
BFD-
1997.
Pattern 1
1998.
2(0-
1999.
BFD-
2000.
Draping 1
2001.
2(0-
2002.
BFD-
2003.
Sewing 1
2004.
2(0-
2005.
BFD-
2006.
Fashion Textile Design 1
2007.
2
2008.
BFD-
2009.
Basic Fashion Drawing
2010.
2(0-
2011.
BFD-
2012.
Costume 1
History of Fashion
2013.
3(3-
2014.
ENG-
2015.
Communication skills
2016.
2(2-
2017.
BFD-
2018.
Technology
Textile & Fashion
2019.
3(3-
2020.
Semester 4
2021.
BFD-
2022.
Pattern II
2023.
2(0-
2024.
BFD-
2025.
Draping II
2026.
2(0-
2027.
BFD-
2028.
Sewing II
2029.
3(0-
2030.
BFD-
2031.
Fashion Textile Design II
2032.
3(0-
2033.
BFD-
2034.
Fashion Silloute
2035.
3(1-
2036.
BFD-
2037.
Digital Fashion Drawing
2038.
2(1-
2039.
BFD2042.
2040.
History of Fashion
Costume II
2043.
BFA-
2041.
2(22044.
2(2-
16.176
2045.
D
2047.
2048.
2049.
BFD2052.
BFD2055.
BFD2058.
BFD2061.
BFD2064.
BFD2067.
BFD2070.
2071.
BFD2074.
BFD2077.
BFD2080.
BFD2083.
BFD2086.
BFD2089.
2090.
BFD2093.
BFD2096.
BFD2099.
BFD2102.
BFD2105.
BFD2108.
2109.
BFD-
Semester 5
2050.
2053.
2056.
2059.
2062.
2065.
2068.
Pattern III
Draping III
Sewing III
Fashion Textile Design III
Fashion Drawing 1
Designers History
Fashion Marketing
2(2-
Semester 6
2072.
2075.
2078.
2081.
2084.
2087.
Advance Pattern 1
Draping IV
Advance Sewing 1
Fashion Drawing II
Fashion Accessories
Fashion Marketing &

Merchandising
Semester 7
2091.
2094.
2097.
2100.
2103.
2106.
Advance Pattern II
Advance Draping
Advance Sewing II
Fashion Illustration
Fabric Creation
Visual Marketing
2073.
3(02076.
3(02079.
3(02082.
3(02085.
3(12088.
2(2-
2092.
3(02095.
3(02098.
3(02101.
3(02104.
2(12107.
3(2-
Semester 8
2110.
2051.
2(02054.
3(02057.
3(02060.
3(02063.
3(02066.
3(32069.
Project Report
2111.
6(0-
2113.
114
2114.
Departm
ent of
2115.
2116.
Email:
Economics
Phone: 041-9201478
economics@gcuf.edu.pk
16.177
sofi a_eco@gcuf.edu.pk
2117.
To achieve broad and

increasing recognition of the
excellence of its programs among
those off ered by public and
private institutions in the region
and at international level; and to
equip students with skills to
implement theoretical and applied
research work that will contribute
to
knowledge
and
resolve
problems
confronting
the
economy.
2118.
2119.
Mission
To enable the
students to exercise their
intellectual capacity, to
acquire
disciplinary
knowledge
and
analytical skills, to value
diversity in people and
ideas, and to develop
ethical decision making
abilities. To produce
quality economists that
will
play
their
constructive role in diff
erent public, private
sector
organizations,
policy
making,
and
research. The learning
environment
is
distinguished
by
admission on merit only,
highly accessible faculty,
teamwork,
and
information technology-
supported education. The economics faculty places an

emphasis on excellence in teaching through
continuous professional development in instruction, as
well as, in applied and theoretical economic research.
Currently, the Department is off ering graduate and
postgraduate degree programs viz-a-viz BS, MSc,
MPhil and PhD.
2120.
2121.
2122.
and social behaviors through providing a

better understanding of a variety of contemporary
issues. The employment prospects for economists are
very wide as the importance of economics is inevitable.
Students who study economics here acquire problem
solving skills that are valued by government and
business employers, skills that can be used to examine
a variety of economic policy issues e.g. problems of
unemployment and infl ation, policy and project
evaluation, the impact of monopoly power and
regulation, the impact of foreign trade, and public
intervention to deal with social problems like
environmental pollution. Our department is well-known
for the excellence of its teaching and advising, with a
strong reputation for producing innovative PhD
graduates. The Department of Economics has
developed curricula to become competitive with the
present day requirements. Formulation of policy
alternatives by conducting solution oriented research to
assist the decision makers for uniform growth and
developing manpower in line with the demands of local
and international markets are the priorities of the
Department. In this context, the Department of
Economics is playing a key role to fi ll the gap of
availability of human resources that are required to
improve the momentum of economic growth and
eradicate socioeconomic evils.
Introduction
Economists deal with scarcity and choices. In a society

where resources are limited and cannot meet the claims put
upon it, economists suggest guidance for steering the economy
to hit utmost desired goals utilizing limited means with a prime
objective of social welfare in all decisions. Economic theory
provides powerful and often surprising insights into individual
2123.
2124.
Objectives
The general goal of the Department is to serve for the

public good and to make the knowledge of Economics
accessible. All the academic programmes i.e. BS, MSc MPhil and
PhD of the Department of Economics have been carefully
designed to fulfi ll the following objectives of the Department and
the market demands.
2125.
To off er quality programs that Maintain high
academic
2126.
1
15

2128.
standards, include core components
to
foster critical
2129.
thinking, communication, and commitment
2156.
MA (Pak),MPhil (Pak)
Lecturer (on study leave) Specialization:
Mathematical Economics
2165. Ms. Saadia Narjis

2166. B.Sc(Hons), MSc(Hons) (Pak)
2167. Lecturer
2168.
Specialization: Agriculture
to lifelong
2130.
16.179
2131.
learning.
To provide the opportunity for higher

education to students
2132.
from diverse backgrounds.
16.180
2133.
To assist students in developing,

and
2134.
implementing employment decisions and
plans by helping
2135.
students to develop self-knowledge
related to career
2136.
choice and work preferences, providing
educational and
2137.
occupational information to guide students
career and
2138.
educational planning.
evaluating,
16.181
2139.
To develop their understanding of the world
of work and
2140.
linking students with alumni, employers, and
2157.
2158.
2159.
2160.
Mr. Qasim Ali

Lecturer
Specialization: Micro Economics
Economics
2169.
2170.
2161.
2162.
2163.
2164.
Mr. Abdul Majeed Nadeem

B.Sc(Hons), MSc(Hons) (Pak)
Specialization: Agriculture and Environmental
Economics
Ms. Nazia Yasmin

MSc
(Pak),MPhil (Pak)
Specialization:
Development Economics
2171. Ms. Anam Shahzadi

2172. BS(Hons), MPhil (Pak)
2173. Lecturer
2174.
Specialization: Macro
2175. Ms. Anisa Shamim
2176. MA (Pak) MPhil (Pak)
2177. Lecturer
2178.
Specialization: International
Statistics, Effi
Economics
professional
2141.
organizations
2142.
Faculty
2143.
2144.
2145.
2146.
2147.
Prof. Dr. Sofi a Anwar

MSc (Hons), PhD(Pak)
Professor / Chairperson
(HEC Approved PhD Supervisor)
Specialization: Econometrics, Macro Economics,
Research
2148.
Methdology
2149.
2150.
2151.
2152.
Dr. Muhammad Rizwan Yaseen

MSc (Hons.) PhD(France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Simulation and Food security
2179. Mr. Imran Qaisar

2180. MSc, MPhil (Pak)
2181. Lecturer
2182.
Specialization:
Computer
Applications,
Analysis
2183.
2184. Mr. Muhammad Faraz Riaz

2185. BS(Hons), MPhil (Pak)
2186. Lecturer
2187.
Specialization: Econometrics
and Mathematical Economics
2153.
2154.
Ms. Asia Naseem

Specialization: International Trade
2155.
Ms. Sadia Ali
2188. Mr. Abdul Qudoos

2189. BSc (Hons.), MSc (Hons.) (Pak)
2190. Lecturer
2191.
Specialization: Mathematical
Economics, Production Economics
2192. Mr. Muhammad Umar Farooq

2193. MSc, MPhil (Pak)
2194. Lecturer
2195.
Specialization: Monetary
Economics
s. Samra
Subhani
2197.
M
A
,
M
P
h
i
l
Economics, Econometrics
16.178
2196.
(
P
a
k
)
L
e
c
t
u
r
e
r
(
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
)
S
p
e
c
i
a
l
i
z
a
t
ion: Micro Economics
2198.
2199.
Mr. Muhammad Abubakar

BS (Hons.)
(Pak) Teaching
Assistant
Scheme of studies BS
Economics
2200.
2201.
16.183
E
2203.
16.184
16.186
C
2206.
Functional English
Principles of Microeconomics

Mathematics-I
Introduction to Computing Applications
16.189
EN
2208.
English Comprehension and
Pakistan Studies
GE
16.194
B
16.195
Sem
2212.
16.196
EN
2213.
16.197
E
2214.
2215.
2233.
3(3-
16.207
E
2224.
16.208
16.209
Issues in Pakistan
2234.
2(20
)
2235.
Sem
Introduction to
16.210
E
2226.
Micro economic
Theory
16.211
E
2227.
2228.
3(30
)
2236.
3(30
)
Macro economic
2237.
3(3-
0
)
Mathematical
Economics I
16.213
2238.
EC
16.214
E
2229.
2230.
Economic Geography
0
)
International Trade
Theory
Theory
16.192
MT
2210.
Principles of Macroeconomics
2211.Mathematics II
0
)
World Economic
History
16.212
2232.
3(3-
2225.
P
Composition
16.193
16.205
EC
2222.
Economy
16.190
16.191
Intermediate
Macroeconomics
16.206
EC
2223.
16.187
S
16.188
Sem
2207.
2209.
16.204
2221.
16.185
MT
2204.
2205.
Introduction to
E
Statistical theory - II
1st Semester
16.182
EN
2202.
16.203
S
2220.
16.215
E
2231.
3(30
)
Population Economics
International Finance
2239.
2(20
)
Bio diversity and
Conservation
Introduction to Finance
2240.
3(30
)
Intermediate Microeconomics
2241.
3(30
)
16.198
E
2216.
Agriculture Economics
16.199
S
2217.
Introduction to Statistical theory- I
3(3-
16.200
CO
2218.
Principles of Accounting
2243.
16.201
BI
16.202
Sem
2219.
2242.
0
)
3(3Principles of Management
0
)
2244.
3(3-0)
2245.
3(3-0)
2249.
3(3-0)
2254.
3(3-0)
2255.
3(3-0)
3(3-
2246.
3(3-0)
2250.
2247.
3(3-0)
2251.
3(3-0)
2256.
3(3-0)
2248.
3(3-0)
2252.
3(3-0)
2257.
3(3-0)
2253.
3(3-0)
2258.
3(3-0)
2261.
116
3(3-0)
2259.
0
)
2260.
3(30
)
2262.
16.216
2264.
2263.
2265.
Semester 6
2266.
2267.
ECO2269.
2270.
Econometrics 1
ECO2272.
2273.
ECO- 2276.
II
Environmental and Natural
2275.
ECO- Resource Economics
5
2278.
ECO2281.
ECO2284.
2285.
ECO2288.
ECO2291.
ECO2294.
ECO2297.
ECO2300.
2301.
ECO2304.
ECO2307.
ECO2310.
ECO-
2313.
2314.
2315.
ECO2318.
ECO2321.
ECO2324.
ECO2327.
CSI2330.
2331.
ECO2334.
ECO2337.
ECO2340.
ECO2343.
ECO2346.
ECO2349.
2350.
ECO2353.
ECO2356.
ECO-
2359.
3(3
2279.
General Equilibrium and
Welfare Economics
2282.
Managerial Economics
2280.
3(3
2283.
3(3
Semester 7
2286.
2289.
Public Sector Economics
2292.
Econometrics-ll
2295.
Project Appraisal and
Investment Analysis
2298.
Labor Economics
2287.
3(3
2290.
3(3
2293.
3(3
2296.
3(3
2299.
3(3
Semester 8
2302.
2305.
2308.
2311.
2268.
3(3
2271.
3(3
2274.
3(3
2277.
Institutional Economics
Islamic Economics
Monetary Economics
Research Project
MSc Economics
2303.
3(3
2306.
3(3
2309.
3(3
2312.
3(0
Semester 1
2316.
2319.
2322.
2325.
2328.
Microeconomics 1
Macroeconomics 1
Economics Statistics
Applications
Semester 2
2332.
Microeconomics II
2335.
Macroeconomics II
2338.
II
2341.
Statistical Inference and
Decision Making
2344.
Public Finance
2347.
Monetary Economics
Economy
3(3
2333.
3(3
2336.
3(3
2339.
3(3
2342.
3(3
2345.
3(3
2348.
3(3
Semester 3
2351.
2354.
2357.
2317.
3(3
2320.
3(3
2323.
3(3
2326.
3(3
2329.
Islamic Economics
Econometrics 1
Major Issues in Pakistan
2352.
3(3
2355.
3(3
2358.
2360.
2361.
ECO2363.
2364.
Environmental Economics
ECO2366.
Semester 4
2367.
2368.
ECO2370.
2371.
International Economics
ECO2373.
2374.
Econometrics II
ECO2376.2377. Computer Applications in
ECO- Quantitative Analysis in Economics
6
2379.
2380.
Thesis/ Two Optional
ECOCourses
2382.
Optional Courses
2383.
ECO2386.
ECO2389.
ECO2392.
ECO2395.
ECO2398.
2384.
Agriculture Economics
2387.
2390.
General Equilibrium and
Welfare Economics
2393.
Labor Economics
2396.
Dynamic
Macroeconomics
2399.
Population Economics
ECO-
2401.
MPhil / PhD Economics
16.217
*EC
2402.
Microeconomic Analysis
16.219
16.221
16.223
16.225
16.227
16.229
16.231
16.233
16.235
16.237
3(3
16.239
16.241
16.243
2362.
3(32365.
2369.
3(32372.
3(32375.
3(32378.
2381.
6(0-
2385.
3(32388.
3(32391.
3(32394.
3(32397.
3(32400.
Macroeconomic Analysis
Econometrics: Theory and practices
**EC
2406.
Advanced Microeconomic Theory
**EC
2407.
Advanced Macroeconomic Theory
EC
2408.
Applied Econometrics
E
E
2409.
Policy Analysis
EC
2410.
International Trade
2411.
2412.
Production Economics
Advanced Development Economics
E
EC
2414.
2415.
Advanced Monetary Economics

Advanced Resource and
16.248
16.250
16.252
16.254
Economic Analysis and

Evaluation of Development Projects
16.247
16.249
16.251
16.253
2421.
16.218
16.220
16.222
16.224
16.226
16.228
16.230
16.232
16.234
16.236
16.238
16.240
16.242
16.244
Advanced Econometrics
2413.
16.246
2416.
3(3-
*EC
2405.
EC
2417.
Computer Application for Social Sciences
EC
3(3-
*EC
2404.
16.245
3(3-
*EC
2403.
2418.
Advanced Research Methodology
2419.
2420.
Advanced welfare Economics

Advanced Labor Economics
2422.
ECO2425.
2426.
ECO2429.
ECO2432.
2423.
2427.
2430.
2433.
Seminar (General)
Seminar (Research)
Research Thesis
ECO-
2446. **Core courses for PhD students; the students will have
2435.
to take three core courses as and when off ered by the department.
2436.
2437.
Seminar (General)
2438.
2447. For the optional courses in PhD , students will opt that
ECO1(
2439.
2440.
Seminar (Research)
2441. course which he has not studied in his MPhil.
2428.
ECO1(
1(
2442.
2443.
Research Thesis
2444.
2431.
ECO1(
2448.
2434. 2445. *Core courses for MPhil program; the students will have to
2424.
3(
6(
take four core courses as and when off ered by the department.
2449.
2450.
2451.
2452.

Mohsin
16.255
2455.
2456. To
Vision
16.257
provide quality education to prepare refl ective

educators who possess theoretical knowledge as well as practical
mastery of pedagogical techniques and who can face future
challenges in the education sector with confi dence. The
department intends to develop in its graduates a critical
understanding of the core areas of education.
Mission
16.259
2457.
2458.
2459.
2460.
Introduction
D
epartme
nt of
Phone:
041-9201556
16.256
Our mission is to provide fl exible, multi method learning

opportunities with variety of approaches including lectures , tutorial
group discussions, seminars, presentations, research work,
teaching practice, fi eld work etc.
The department of Education was established in 2003

with an idea of providing quality education to the individuals
interested in adopting teaching as a profession. Currently, the
department is off ering Ph. D Education, MPhil Education
(Evening), MA Education (Morning &Evening) and B. Ed (Hons.)
Elementary (4 years) programmes. The department has been
evolving and fl ourishing according to the social and technological
changes in the society in general and the educational environment
in particular. The department aims to provide quality education and
research to prepare refl ective educators who can meet future
challenges in the education sector. The department intends to
develop in its graduates a critical understanding of the core issues
of education and research aptitude. So that after completing the
programmes, the graduates can serve diff erent fi elds of education
and research.
2453.
1.
2.
3.
4.
2454.
Programs Offered
B.Ed (Hons) Elementary
MA Education
MPhil Education
PhD Education
Chairman: Dr. Muhammad Naeem
2461.
Faculty
2462.
2463.
Dr. Muhammad Naeem Mohsin

Post Doc. (Austria) PhD (Edu), MSc,
M.Ed, C.Math (USA)
2464. Associate Professor/Chairman
2465. Special Education & Training,
Distance Education
2466.
Dr. Shafqat Hussain
2485.
118
2490. Dr. Asif Iqbal

2491. PhD (Edu), MA Urdu, MA Islamic Studies
2492.
Assistant Professor
2493.
Specialization: Educational Administration,
Educational
Research
2495. Dr. Muhammad Shabbir Ali

2496. PhD (Edu), MS.Ed
2497.
Assistant Professor
2498.
Specialization: Science Education
Curriculum
2499. Dr. Khuda Bakhsh Malik

2500. PhD (Edu), MPhil (Physics)
2501.
Assistant Professor (IPFP)
2502. (HEC Approved PhD Supervisor)
2503.
Specialization: Science Education,
2504.
PhD Education, Post Doc (UK)

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Educational research, Assessment &
Evaluation,
2470. Teacher Education
2476.
2477.
2478.
2479.
2471.
2472.
2473.
2474.
2475.
Dr. Shafqat Rasool

PhD (Edu), MSc Computer Science, M.T.E
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Educational Administration, TQM, Quality
Assurance in Higher Education
2480.
2481.
2482.
2483.
2484.
2517.
assurance in Higher Education, Research in Education
Dr. Bushra Naoreen

PhD (Edu)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Teacher Education & Research in
Education
Dr. Shumaila Shahzad
PhD (Edu), MA (English)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Educational Psychology, Educational
Measurement & Evaluation
2486. Dr. Muhammad Ayub Buzdar

2487. PhD (Edu), MPhil (Edu.)
2488.
Assistant Professor (TTS)
2489.
Specialization: Critical Pedagogy,
2494.
2467.
2468.
2469.
Educational Leadership &

Management
2505. Ms. Hina Gull

2506. MA (Edu), MA (History)
2507. Lecturer
2508.
Specialization: Educational Administration
2509. Mr. Hamid Ikram
2510. MS.Ed
2512.
Specialization: Science Education,
Curriculum, Policy Studies
2513. Mr. Muhammad Shabbir

2514. MA (Edu), MA (lsl)
2515. Lecturer
2516.
Specialization: Administration &
Management TQM , Quality
2518. Ms. Shamaiela Mehboob

2519. MPhil (Edu), MA (Islamic Studies)
2520. Lecturer
2521.
Specialization: Educational Administration
2522. Ms. Sher Bano
2523. MA Education
2524. Lecturer
2525.
Specialization: Educational Psychology
16.261
Scheme of Studies
B.Ed (Hons) Elementary
2526.
2527.
2528.
ENG2531.
ISL2534.
EDU2537.
URD2540.
EDU2543.
EDU2546.
2547.
ENG2550.
CSI2553.
EDU2556.
MTH2559.
PST2562.
EDU2565.
2566.
ENG2569.
EDU2572.
BGD2575.
EDU2578.
EDU2581.
2582.
EDU2585.
EDU2588.
EDU2591.
EDU2594.
EDU-
Semester 1
2529.
2532.
2535.
2538.
2541.
2544.
Functional English
Child development
Urdu/ regional languages
General Science Content
General Methods of
Teaching
Semester 2
3(3-
2548.
and Composition
2551.
Applications
2554.
Classroom Management
2557.
Mathematics-I
2560.
Pakistan Studies
2563.
Methods of teaching
Islamic Studies
Semester 3
2567.
2570.
Teaching literacy Skills
2573.
Calligraphy
2576.
Teaching of
Urdu/Regional Languages
2579.
Teaching of General
Science
Semester 4
2583.
2586.
2589.
2592.
Teacher
2595.
Studies
2530.
3(32533.
2(22536.
3(32539.
3(32542.
3(32545.
2549.
3(32552.
3(32555.
3(32558.
3(32561.
2(22564.
3(3-
2568.
3(32571.
3(32574.
2(02577.
3(32580.
3(3-
Classroom Assessment
Teaching of English
Teaching of Mathematics
School, Community and
Teaching of Social
2584.
3(32587.
3(32590.
3(32593.
3(32596.
2(2-
2597.
EDU2600.
2598.
Internship
Semester 5
Teaching Practice /
2599.
3(0-
2601.
ENG2604.
EDU-
2602.
2605.
Technical Writing
Foundations of education
2603.
3(32606.
3(3-
2607.
PHY2610.
MTH-
2608.
2611.
Introductory Physics
Mathematics-I
2609.
3(32612.
3(3-
2619.
2613.
2614.
2615.
2616.
EDU-
3(3-
EDU-
2620.
Semester 6
2621.
2622.
Contemporary Trends
EDUand issues in education
2624.
2625.
Introductory Chemistry
CHM2627.
2628.
Mathematics-ll
MTH2630.
2631.
Comparative education
EDU2633.
2634.
Introduction to guidance
EDUand counseling
2636.2637. Instructional and Communication
2623.
3(32626.
3(32629.
3(32632.
3(32635.
3(32638.
Curriculum Development
EDU- Technology in Education (Professional)

5
2639.
Semester 7
2640.
MTH2643.
ZOL2646.
EDU2649.
STA2652.
EDU2655.
EDU2658.
2659.
EDU2662.
EDU2665.
EDU2668.
EDU-
2671.
2672.
2673.
EDU2676.
EDU2679.
EDU2682.
EDU2685.
EDU2688.
EDU2691.
2692.
EDU2695.
EDU2698.
EDU2701.
EDU2704.
2705.
EDU2708.
EDU-
2641.
2644.
Science
2647.
Education
2650.
Theory
2653.
Education
2656.
Linear Algebra
Introductory Biological
Computer Applications in
Research Methods in
Teaching Practice /
Internship
Semester 8
2660.
School Management
2663.
Test development and
evaluation
2666.
Teaching Practice
(Internship)
2669.
Research project
MA Education
2617.
2618.
3(3-
3(3-
2642.
3(32645.
3(32648.
3(32651.
3(32654.
3(32657.
3(0-
2661.
3(32664.
3(32667.
6(02670.
3(0-
Semester 1
2674.
Philosophy of Education
2677.
Introduction to
2680.
Sociology of education
2683.
Educational Management
& Supervision
2686.
Curriculum Development
& Implementation
2689.
Research Methods in
education
Semester 2
2693.
Educational Technology
2696.
Education in Pakistan
2699.
Educational
Measurement & Evaluation
2702.
Computer Application in
Education
One course from the following
2706.
Content improvement
course in Urdu
2709.
Content improvement
course in English
2675.
3(32678.
3(32681.
3(32684.
3(32687.
3(32690.
3(3-
2694.
3(32697.
3(32700.
3(32703.
3(3-
2707.
3(32710.
3(3-
2711.
J.3
2712.
2713.
2714.
2715.
Content improvement
EDUcourse in Social Studies
2718.
Content
improvement
course in
2717.
EDU- Physical Science
5
2720.
Semester 3
2721.
EDU2724.
EDU2727.
2728.
EDU2731.
EDU2734.
EDU2737.
EDU2740.
EDU6
8
0
2722.
2725.
2716.
3(32719.
3(3-
Area of Specialization
Contemporary Trends &

Issues in Education
One course from the following
2729.
Methods of teaching Urdu
2732.
Methods of teaching
English
2735.
Methods of teaching
Social Sciences
2738.
Methods of teaching
Physical Sciences
2742.
Thesis OR
2743.
Two substitute courses:
2744.
Report Writing in
2723.
3(32726.
3(3-
2730.
3(32733.
3(32736.
3(32739.
3(32746.
6(0-
Educational Research
Statistical Application In
Semester 4
2745.
2747.
2748.
2749.
Area of Specialization
EDU2751.
2752.
Educational Change
EDU2754.
2755.
Teaching Profession
EDU2757.
2758.
Comparative Education
EDU2760.
2761.
Teaching Practice
EDU2763.
Areas of Specialization
2764. Students have to opt one course out of areas of
2750.
3(32753.
3(32756.
3(32759.
3(32762.
6(0-
specialization given as I, II, III
2765.
2766.
MED2769.
MED2772.
MED2775.
2776.
MED2779.
MED2782.
MED2785.
2786.
MED2789.
MED2792.
MED-
1- Educational Leadership and Management
2767.
2770.
Financing
2773.
Educational Law
Educational Planning and
2768.
3(32771.
3(32774.
Human Resource
Management
3(32. Educational Guidance and Counselling
2777.
Counselling Techniques
2780.
Educational and
Vocational Guidance
2783.
Assessment and
Evaluation in Guidance
3. Educational Psychology
2787.
Learning Theories
2790.
Psychology of
Exceptional Children
2793.
Personality Theories
2778.
3(32781.
3(32784.
3(3-
2788.
3(32791.
3(32794.
3(3-
16.262
2795.
MPhil / PhD Education
2796. 2797.
Advanced Educational
*EDU- Planning and Management
7
2799.
2800.
Advanced Educational
*EDUPsychology
2802.
2803.
Curriculum Planning and
*EDUDevelopment
2805.
2806.
Advanced Research
*EDUMethods in Education
2808.
2809.
Statistics for Research
*STA2811.
2812.
Assessment and
*EDU- 2815.
Evaluation
in Education
Research Methodology:
2798.
**EDU- (Qualitative, Quantitative & Mixed

7 Method)
2817.
2818.
Data Analysis Techniques
**EDUin Education
2820.
2821.
Academic Writing Skills
**EDU- 2824.
Data Analysis Technique-II/
3(
3(
2801.
3(
2804.
3(
2807.
3(
2810.
3(
2813.
3(
2816.
2814.
2823.
**EDU- Practicum SPSS, NVIVO Excel

7
2826.
2827.
Emerging Trends in
**EDUTeacher Education
2829.
2830.
Position Paper
**EDU2832.
2819.
3(
2822.
3(
2825.
3(
2828.
3(
2831.
3(
2833.
2834.
Thesis
2835.
EDU6(
2836.
All Subjects from any one of the following groups
2837.
Area of Specialization 1: Educational
Administration
2838.
2839.
Organizational Behaviour
2840.
EDU3(
2841.
2842.
Total Quality
2843.
EDUManagement (TQM)
3(
2844.
2845.
Seminar in Educational
2846.
EDUAdministration
2847.
Area of Specialization 2: Educational
Psychology
2848.
2849.
Psychology of
2850.
EDUExceptional Children
3(
2851.
2852.
Learning and Instruction
2853.
EDU3(
2854.
2855.
Seminar (General)
2856.
EDU1(
2857.
Area of Specialization 3: Curriculum Studies
2858.
2859.
Trends and Issues in
2860.
EDU- 2862.
Curriculum
3(
Curriculum Change and
2861.
2863.
Innovation in Education
EDU7
2864.
EDU-
2867.
2868.
EDU2871.
2872.
2874.
120
16.264
16.263
Seminar in Curriculum
3(
2866.
Non
Credit
Studies
2873.
2865.
16.270
2869.
Thesis
** Core Courses for PhD
Departmen
t of
16.265
2870.
* Core Courses for MPhil
English
16.268
16.269
Vision
To enable the students to cope with the

radical changes taking place in the fi eld of knowledge
and to stimulate humanistic learning and the capacity
to respond rationally and imaginatively to literature and
the life it refl ects. Through the advancement of
knowledge, skills and human creativity, the Department
prepares students to be independent and enlightened
to express themselves both orally and in

writing with ease, force and clarity. The English
Department maintains its strong commitment to
traditional areas of study, while also supporting
groundbreaking research and teaching in new and
interdisciplinary approaches to literary studies.
Courses are designed to be challenging, interesting
and intellectually stimulating. The state of the art
courses like Post-Colonial Literature, Modern Literary
Theory, Literature around the World and Pakistani
Literature in English, Popular Narrative, Media and
Culture Studies and Comparative Literature have been
added in the curriculum to give a diverse perspective
to the students and to convey knowledge of literary
history, literary forms and literary theory.
16.271
The Department grants BS, MA, and M Phil
degrees. We are one of the largest departments in the
university with over 30 faculty members. The
Department of English caters for the needs of other
departments related to English language, hence
maintaining close ties with other departments. English
Department teaches across the whole range of English
16.272
Pr
ograms
Offered
2875.
1.
2.
3.
BS English
Literature
MA English
Literature
MPhil English
2876.
Qasmi
Literature
2877.
Incharge: Mr. Noor-ul-Qamar
Missio
n
2878.
To
inspire
an
appreciation for
the
English
language
and
its
literatures,
and
to
cultivate its eff ective use
in creative expression
and day-to-day life. The
Department strives to
enhance
student
success by fostering an
environment conducive
to
intellectual
and
personal growth and
aims to preserve and
protect
academic
freedom and intellectual
independence,
and
provide a forum for
critical
inquiry
and
debate. Our mission is to
instill in the students a
spirit of critical inquiry,
capability to look beyond
their
parochial
surroundings
and
analytical vision to place
and defi ne themselves
in the wider social,
cultural, political and
ideological environment. Through our

extensive
curriculum,
we
aim
at
development
of
an
educated
and
enlightened population capable of informed
judgment and responsible citizenship and
the availability of persons who have the
knowledge, skills and adaptability required
by public and private enterprise.
2879. Introduction
2880.
The
Department
2881.
of
English Literature is one of the
leading departments of the
University with a rich history of
excellence, quality teaching and
research spanning over decades.
The Department has always been
committed to the symbiotic
relationship of teaching, research
and the larger concerns of society.
The Department of English seeks
to provide for the diverse needs of
its students by off ering them the
opportunity to read widely, to
understand and enjoy what they
read, and
2882.
Striving
for
Exce
llenc
e
2883.
2884.
2885.
2886.
2887.
2888.
Faculty
Mr. Noor-ul-Qamar Qasmi

Lecturer / Incharge
MA (GCUF), MPhil (Scholar) (IIUI)
Specialization: Popular Narrative, Post Colonialism
2889.
2890.
2891.
2892.
Ms. Sofi a Dildar Alvi

Lecturer
MPhil (UMT Lhr)
Specialization: Classical Literary Theory, Pakistani
Literature,
2893. Drama, Post-colonial Literature, Transitivity Analysis
2894.
2895.
2896.
2897.
Dr. Abdul Baseer

Assistant Professor
PhD English, MPhil English, Dip in TEFL, Bed
Specialization: Pakistani Novel, Psychoanalysis,
Literary theory,
2898. Literary Stylistics
2899.
2900.
2901.
Mr. Aamer Shaheen

MPhil (GCUF), PhD Scholar (Islamia University
Bahawalpur) Specialization: Novel in englishes, Pakistani
literature in English, Literary theory, Post-colonial Theory &
Literature, Literary Stylistics
2902.
2903.
2904.
2905.
Mr. Ghulam Murtaza

MPhil (GCUF), PhD (Scholar) (NUML)
Specialization: Native American lit.,Foucauldian
Studies, Critical
2906. Discourse Analysis, Literary Theory, Stylistics
2907.
2908.
2909.
2910.
Mr. Ali Usman Saleem

Lecturer (On Study leave)
MPhil (IIUI), PhD (Scholar) (England)
Specialization: Modern Literary Theory, Post-colonial
Studies
2911.
Ms. Sadia Qamar
2912.
2913.
Lecturer
MA (BZU), Diploma in TOFEL, B.Ed, LLB, MPhil (IUB)
Specialization: Modern English Poetry, Novel in englishes,
Pakistani literature in English, Literary theory, Post-colonial
Theory & Literature, Sociolinguistics
2918. Ms. Khamsa Qasim

2919. Lecturer
2920. MPhil (GCU Lhr)
2921.
Specialization: Post-colonial Literature,
2914.
2915.
2916.
2917.
2922. Ms. Sahar Javaid

2923. Lecturer
2924. MPhil (IUB)
2925.
Specialization: English Literature , Novel ,
Ms. Asma Aftab

MPhil (NUML), PhD (Scholar) (NUML)
Specialization: Feminist Literary Criticism
American Literature
2926. Mr. Muhammad Afzal Janjua

2927. Lecturer
2928. BA (HONS) (GCU Lhr)
2929.
Specialization: Post-colonial
2930.
, History of
Literature, Novel,
Criticism
2931. Mr. Khalid Mahmood

2932. Lecturer
2933. MPhil (IIUI), PhD (Scholar) (IIUI)
2934.
Specialization: Post-colonial, CDA, Corpus
Linguistics
2935. Ms. Safana Hashmat

2936. Lecturer
2937. MPhil (GCUF)
2938.
Specialization: Modern Poetry, Modern
Drama, Literary Criticism
2939. Ms. Saddaf Rashid

2941. MA (GCUF)
2942.
Specialization: Modern American Poetry
2943. Ms. Uzma Asmat
2944. Lecturer (On Deputation)
2945. MPhil (UMT Lhr)
2946.
Specialization: Discourse Analysis
2947.
Ms. Sajjida Iqbal
2948. Lecturer
2949. MA (PU Lhr) MPhil (GCUF)
2950.
Specialization: Romantic & Victorian Poetry,
Prose, Stylistics,
Literary Theory- Marxism, New Historicism,
Psychoanalysis
2951.
2952. Ms. Nosheen Yousaf

2953. Lecturer
2954. MA (Kinnaird College for Women Lhr)
2955.
Specialization: Novel
2956. Ms. Kanza Umer Khan

2957. Lecturer
2958. MA (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF)
2959.
Specialization: Greek & Elizabethan Drama,
Literary Theory
2960. Mr. Tasawar Abbas Shah

2962. MPhil (UMT Lhr)
2963.
Specialization: Syntax, Semantics, Classical
Drama
2964. Ms. Sadia Akram

2965. Lecturer
2966. MA (PU, Lhr), MPhil (GCUF)
2967.
Specialization: Research Methodology,
2968.
Comparative Literature,
Literary Theory, World Lit
2969. Ms. Anum Javed

2970. Lecturer
2971. MA (GCUF)
2972.
Specialization: Greek Drama, Romantic &
Victorian Poetry
2973.
2993.
122
Scheme of
Studies BS English
Literature
Semester 1
16.274
EN
2996. English-1 (Grammar)
16.275
EN
2997. Introduction to Literary Studies
16.276
EN
2998. History of English Literature -1
16.277
P
2999. Gender and Human Rights
16.278
EN
16.279
16.280
I
Sem
2977. Ms. Aneela Azhar

2978. Lecturer
2979. MA (PU Lhr)
2980.
Specialization: Research Methodology,
Poetry, Novel
2981. Mr. Muhammad Hassan Lali

2982. Lecturer
2983. MA (PU Lhr)
2984.
Specialization: Drama & Poetry
2985. Ms. Farkhanda Nazir
2986. Lecturer
2987. MA (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF) Dip in TEFL
2988.
Specialization: Literary Theory, Research
Methodology & Novel
2989. Ms. Sonia Rafi que

2990. Lecturer
2991. MA (NUML)
2992.
Specialization: General Linguistics, Classical
Poetry
2994.
2995.
Ms. Hina Kanwal
2974. Lecturer
2975. MA (GCUF)
2976.
Specialization: American Literature
3001.
Isla
mic
Stu
dies
/
Ethi
cs
16.281
3002.
Eng
lish
Co
mpr
ehe
nsio
n
and
Co
mm
unic
atio
n
16.282
3003.
3003. Classical Poetry
16.273
16.283
EN
3004. History of English literature - II
16.284
EN
3005. General Linguistics
16.285
EN
16.286
P
16.287
Sem
3006. History of Europe (1848-1991)
16.288
EN
3007. Pakistan Studies
16.289
EN
16.290
EN
EN
3009. Greek Drama
3010. Prose
16.291
16.292
MC
3011. Introduction to Computing Applications
3012. Mass Media in Pakistan
16.293
P
16.294
Sem
3013. Social Psychology
16.295
EN
3014. Technical Writing
16.296
EN
3015. Literary Criticism
16.297
3044.
EN
3(3-0)
16.298
EN
3016. Elizabethan Drama
3017. Novel -1
3045.
3(3-0)
3046.
3(3-0)
16.299
EN
3018. Phonetics and Phonology
3047.
3(3-0)
3048.
3(3-0)
3049.
3(3-0)
16.300
S
16.301
Sem
3019. Introduction to Sociology
3026.
16.302
3027.
EN
16.303
EN
3020. Romantic &Victorian Poetry
3021. Modern Drama
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3050.
3(3-0)
3051.
3(3-0)
3052.
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3053.
3(3-0)
16.305
EN
3023. Literary Theory - I
3030.
3054.
3(3-0)
16.306
3031.
16.304
EN
3022. American Literature-1 (Drama)
EN
16.307
E
3024. Pakistani Literature in English -1
3025. TEFL
3028.
3(3-0)
3029.
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3032.
3(3-0)
3033.
3(3-0)
3034.
3(3-0)
3055.
3056.
3(3-0)
3057.
3058.
ENG3061.
ENG3064.
ENG3067.
ENG3070.
ENG3073.
ENG3076.
3077.
ENG3080.
ENG3083.
ENG3086.
ENG3089.
ENG3092.
ENG3095.
3096.
ENG3099.
ENG3102.
ENG3105.
ENG3108.
ENG3111.
ENG3114.
ENG-
3117.
Semester 6
3059.
Modern Poetry
3062.
Novel - II
3065.
American Literature-11
(Poetry & Novel)
3068.
Literary Theory - II
3071.
Literary Text Analysis
3074.
South Asian Literature
3060.
3(3
3063.
3(3
3066.
3(3
3069.
3(3
3072.
3(3
3075.
3(3
Semester 7
3078.
3081.
English - II
3084.
3087.
3090.
3093.
3079.
3(3
3082.
3(3
3085.
3(3
3088.
3(3
3091.
3(3
3094.
Novel - III
Post-colonial Studies
World Literature
3(3
Semester 8
3097.
Comparative Approaches
to Literary Studies
3100.
Sub-Continental
Literature
3103.
Media and Culture
Studies
3106.
Russian and French
Literature
3109.
Popular Narrative
3112.
Literature of War and
Confl ict
3115.
Thesis
3098.
3(3
3101.
3(3
3104.
3(3
3107.
3(3
3110.
3(3
3113.
3(3
3116.
MA English Literature
6(0
3035.
3(3-0)
3036.
3(3-0)
3037.
2(2-0)
3038.
3(3-0)
3039.
3(3-0)
3040.
3(3-0)
3041.
3(3-0)
3118.
Semester 1
3119.
3120.
ENG3122.
3123.
ENGDrama
3125.
3126.
ENGLiterature
3128.
3129.
ENG3131.
3132.
ENG- 3135.
Writing
3134.
Sentence
3(3-0)
3043.
3(3-0)
Greek and Elizabethan

History of English
Prose
Academic Reading and
ENG-561
ENG-563
Analysis OR Form and

Meaning
3137.
Semester 2
3138.
ENG3141.
ENG3144.
ENG3147.
3150.
3042.
Classical Poetry
ENG-
3139.
3142.
3145.
Poetry
3148.
3121.
3(3
3124.
3(3
3127.
3(3
3130.
3(3
3133.
3(3
3136.
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Literary Criticism
Novel -1
Romantic and Victorian
American literature
3140.
3(3
3143.
3(3
3146.
3(3
3149.
3(3
3159.
ENG3162.
ENG3165.
ENG3168.
ENG3171.
ENG3174.
ENG3177.
3178.
ENG3181.
ENG3184.
ENG3187.
ENG3190.
ENG3193.
ENG3196.
3199.
ENG3202.
3160.
3163.
3166.
3169.
3172.
World
3175.
Modern drama
Modern Poetry
Post-colonial Studies
Literature around the
Theater of the Absurd
3(3-
Semester 4
3179.
Modern Novel
3182.
English
3185.
Short Stories
3188.
Popular Narrative
3191.
Comparative Approaches
to Literary Studies
3194.
Media and Culture
Studies
3197.
OR
3200.
Literary Text Analysis
3203.
Thesis
3205.
ENG-
MPhil English Literature
3206.
3207.
ENG3210.
ENG3213.
ENG3216.
ENG3219.
ENG3222.
ENG3225.
3226.
ENG3229.
ENG3232.
ENG3235.
ENG3238.
3239.
Core Courses
ENG-
3208.
Theory
3211.
Drama
3214.
3217.
3220.
3223.
Literary Criticism and

Contemporary Poetry and
Novel and Short Story
Pakistani Literature
World Literature in
Translation
Optional Courses
3227.
Post-modern and Postcolonial Novel
3230.
American Literature
3233.
Classical Rhetorical
Studies
3236.
South Asian Literature
3240.
3161.
3(33164.
3(33167.
3(33170.
3(33173.
3(33176.
Thesis
3180.
3(33183.
3(33186.
3(33189.
3(33192.
3(33195.
3(33198.
3201.
3(33204.
6(0-
3209.
3(33212.
3(33215.
3(33218.
3(33221.
3(33224.
3(3-
3228.
3(33231.
3(33234.
3237.
3(3-
3241.
6(0-
3242.
12
3
3243.
3244.
Panm',
35
'"
16.308
16.311
Ni7hniu
16.312
3245.
Department of
History and Pakistan

Studies
3246.
16.309
3248.
3249. We
Vision
3250.
3251. The
Mission
aim to be a leader of the disciplines of social

sciences by developing analytical tools excelling in teaching,
scholarship and exploiting opportunities for academic research.
Department of History and Pakistan Studies is

dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence and diversity. The
department strives to polish the students intellectual curiosity
with a focus on tools to assess and solve complex problems and
inculcate skills to become independent and motivated decisionmakers.
3252. Introduction
3253.
The Department
16.310
Progr
ams Offered
16.315
16.316
BS
History
16.317
BS
Pakistan Studies
16.318
MSc
Pakistan Studies'
16.313
16.314
16.322 oga
^Sft
3247.
Phone:
9201428 Email:
Incharge: Mr. Abdul Qadir
041-
history@gcuf.edu.pk
of Pakistan Studies was

established in 2003. It was renamed as Department of
History and Pakistan Studies in 2011. The Department
off ers programmes i.e. MSc (Morning/Evening) and
MPhil (Evening) in both History and Pakistan Studies.
It aims to impart learning and understanding of the
philosophical, social and cultural, political and
economic contours of the discipline of History as well
as various aspects of the state and society of Pakistan.
It also attempts to orientate the students towards the
institutional strengths and weakness of the government
to reinforce its strengths and correct what we may call
our defi ciencies.
3254. Our goal is to make the department as a centre of
excellence by producing capable experts and quality research in
both the disciplines of History and Pakistan Studies. The
Department would launch PhD programme in near future.
Pakistan Studies is an inter-disciplinary subject and it off ers
courses which have close affi nity with and understanding of
3255.
other subjects of Social
Sciences such as Economics, Sociology, History,

Political Science and Pakistani languages and their literature. We
are trying our best to encourage and prepare the students for the
exploration, analysis and advancement of research on the issues
besetting Pakistan internally and externally. In this regard, the
authorities of the university are planning to establish a Research
Centre in near future which would not only concentrate on the
basic issues of Pakistani state and society but also examine and
boost the prospects of peace in South Asia and suggest ways
and means to promote harmony and stability in the region.
3260.
Specialization: Constitutional and Political History of
Pakistan,
3261.
Foreign Policy of Pakistan
3262.
3263.
3264.
3265.
Mr. Ghulam Ghous

MPhil (History) QAU, Islamabad
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Freedom Movement, Party Politics and
Political
3266.
Parties in Pakistan, Historiography and Philosophy of
History.
3256.
3257.
3258.
3259.
3269.
124
Faculty
Mr. Abdul Qadir Mushtaq

MPhil (Pak. Studies), GCUF
Assistant Professor / Incharge
3267.
3268.
Dr. Shahid Latif

PhD
(History)
USSR
Assistant Professor Specialization:
Migration and Ethnicity
3270.
16.323
3271.
3272. Dr. Rizwan Ullah Kokab

3273. PhD (History), PU, Lahore.
3274.
Assistant Professor
3275.
Specialization: Modern
3276.
History of South
Asia, Movements
Leadership, Separatism
History of Pakistan
3281.
3282.
Ms. Somia Tasneem

MPhil (Pakistan Studies),
GCUF Lecturer (FDP) (On Study
Leave) Specialization: Culture and
Tourism
3287.
Landed
Aristocracy and
Political History of Pakistan
3288. Mr. Mansoor Ahmad

3289. MPhil (History) QAU, Islamabad
3290. Lecturer
3291.
Specialization: Modern South Asia and Pakistan
History
3292. Ms. Bushra Shaukat

3293. MSc (Pakistan Studies) QAU, Islamabad
3294. Lecturer
3295.
Specialization: Religion and Politics in Pakistan
3296. Ms. Asma Naureen
3297. MPhil (History), PU Lahore.
3298. Lecturer
3299.
Specialization: Pakistan Movement
3300. Ms. Iff at Tahira
3301. MPhil. (Pakistan Studies), GCUF
3302. Lecturer
3303.
Specialization: Local self government in
Pakistan
3304. Mr. Zaighum Sarfraz Kamoka

3306. Lecturer
3307.
Specialization: Modern south Asia and
3308.
governance crises in
Pakistan
Mr. Tohid Ahmed Chathha

MPhil (Pakistan studies)
Research Offi cer
Specialization: Religious extremism in Pakistan
Scheme of Studies
BS History
3313.
3277. Ms. Zil-e-Huma Rafi que

3278. MPhil (Pak. Studies) GCUF
3279. Lecturer
3280.
Specialization: Pak-US Relations Political
3283. Mr. Mazhar Abbas

3285. Lecturer
3286.
Specialization: Modern South Asia,
3309.
3310.
3311.
3312.
3314.
3315.
Semester 1
3316.
3317.
Functional English
ENG3319.
3320.
ISL3322.
3323.
CSIApplications
3325.
3326.
Introduction to History
HIS3328.
3329.
Introduction to World
HISCivilization
3331.
3332.
Introduction to Political
POLSciences
3334.
Semester 2
3335.
3336.
ENGand Composition
3338.
3339.
Pakistan Studies
HIS3341.
3342.
HIS3344.
3345.
History of Islam
HIS3347.
3348.
Mathematics -1
MTH3350.
3351.
SOC3353.
Semester 3
3354.
3355.
ENG3357.
3358.
Urdu / Regional Language
HIS- 3361.
History
of
Umayyads
and
3360.
Abbasids (661-1258)
HIS-
3318.
3(
3321.
2(
3324.
3(
3327.
3(
3330.
3(
3333.
3(
3337.
3(
3340.
2(
3343.
3(
3346.
3(
3349.
3(
3352.
3(
3356.
3(
3359.
3(
3362.
3(
3363.
3364.
History of Muslim Rule in
HISSouth Asia(640-1526)
3366.
3367.
History of Europe (1453HIS1848)
3369.
3370.
Introduction to International
POLRelations
3372.
Semester 4
3373.
3374.
Issues in Pakistan
ECOEconomy
3376.
3377.
Foundation of Education
EDU3380.
History
of
Muslim
Rule in South
3379.
3365.
3(
3368.
3(
3371.
HIS-
3(
Asia (1526-1857)
3382.
HIS3385.
ENG3388.
HIS-
3391.
3383.
3386.
3389.
Urdu/ Regional Language

Technical Writing
History of Muslim Rule in

Spain (755-1492)
3(
3375.
3(
3378.
3(
3381.
3384.
3(
3387.
3(
3390.
3(
3392.
Semester 5
3393.
3394.
Historiography
HIS3396.
3397.
History of Europe (1848HIS1991)
3399.
3400.
History of Freedom
HISMovement (1857-1947)
3402.
3403.
History of Pakistan Studies
HIS(1947-1971)
3405.
3406.
Historical perspective of
HISPakistan
3408.
Semester 6
3409.
3410.
History of Central Asia llHISKhanids and Timurids
3412.
3413.
History of Religious
HISThought in Islam
3415.
3416.
History of Muslim Social
HISand Political thought
3418.
3419.
History of the Modern Arab
HISWorld (1945-1992)
3421.
3422.
History of Muslim Cities
HIS3424.
Semester 7
3425.
3426.
History of Central Asia llHISKhanids and Timurids
3428.
3429.
History of Religious
HISThought in Islam
3431.
3432.
History of Muslim Social
HISand Political Thought
3434.
3435.
History of the Modern Arab
HISWorld (1945-1992)
3437.
3438.
History of Muslim Cities
HIS3440.
Semester 8
3441.
3442.
Thesis
HIS3444.
The student is required to write dissertation to be
3395.
3(
3398.
3(
3401.
3(
3404.
3(
3407.
3(
3411.
3(
3414.
3(
3417.
3(
3420.
3(
3423.
3(
3427.
3(
3430.
3(
3433.
3(
3436.
3(
3439.
3(
3443.
6(
decided in consultation with the department.
3445.
Optional Courses (4 Courses will be chosen from

general / Indo-Pakistan)
3446.
3447.3448.
General History
Socio-Economic History of
South Asia (1206-1707)
3449.
3450.
3451.
History of Ancient India
HIS3453.
3454.
History of the Mughals
HIS3456.
3457.
History of Europe
HIS3459.
3460.
History of England
HIS3462.
3463.
History of USA
HIS3465.
3466.
History of Russia
HIS- 3469.
Regional Studies: Balochistan,
3468.
3452.
3(
3455.
3(
3458.
3(
3461.
3(
3464.
3(
3467.
3(
3470.
HIS-
3(
HIS6
Sindh, Punjab, KPK
3471.
3472.
HIS3475.
HIS3478.
HIS-
3(
Indo-Pakistan Subcontinent
3473.
Indus Valley Civilization
3476.
Hindu & Buddhist
Civilizations
3479.
History of Sultanate Period
3474.
3(
3477.
3(
3480.
3(
3481.
125
3482.
3483.
3484.
HIS3487.
HIS3490.
HIS3493.
HIS3496.
3485.
History of The Great
Mughals
3488.
History of Revivalist
Movement in South Asia
3491.
Pakistan Movement
3494.
Constitutional History of
Pakistan(1947 - 2008)
3497.
Political History of Pakistan
HIS-
(1947 - 2008)
3486. 3516. PST-657

3(
16.349
3489. 3517. PST-659
Intellectual History of Muslims of South Asia
3(
3492.
3518. Optional Courses
3(
3495.
3(
16.350
P
16.351
3498.
3519. Regional Studies
16.324
P
3500. Semester 1
3501. Muslim Nationalism in South Asia
3(
16.352
P
3520. Women Empowerment in Pakistan
MSc Pakistan Studies
3499.
16.325
16.354
P
4
3521. Semester 4 (Five Courses from the following)
3522. Pakistan in International Scenario
16.353
16.355
16.326
P
3502. Public Policy and Governance in Pakistan
16.327
16.356
3
P
16.357
3523. Dimensions of Mystical Islam in South Asia
16.328
16.329
16.358
P
4
3524. Human rights, Law and State in
4
16.359
16.360
P
3525. Political Economy of Pakistan
16.361
16.362
P
3526. Language and Literature in Pakistan
16.363
16.330
Ideological Foundations of
3503. Foreign Policy of Pakistan
3504.
PST-557
3505.
ENG-321
3506.
Functional English
16.331
Pakistan/ Research Dissertation
16.332
3527.
Semester 2
3507. PST-552
Civil and Military Bureaucracy in Pakistan
16.334
P
3508. Constitutional and Political
16.333
16.335
Development in Pakistan
16.336
16.337
16.338
P
16.339
3509. Party Politics and Political Parties in Pakistan
3510. Local Self Government and
Devolution of Power in Pakistan
16.340
C
3511. Introduction to Computing Applications
3512.
Semester 3
16.343
3513.
PST-651
3514.
PST-653
3515.
16.341
Federation and Regionalism in

Geography of Pakistan
16.342
16.344
16.345
Pakistani Culture: A
16.346
16.347
Research
16.348
PST-655
3528.
PST3531.
3529.
Crisis and Disaster
Management
3532.
Politics of Religion in
PST-
3534.
MA History
3535.
3536.
HIS3539.
HIS3542.
HIS3545.
HIS3548.
HIS3551.
ENG3554.
3555.
HIS3558.
HIS3561.
HIS3564.
HIS3567.
HIS3570.
CSI3573.
3574.
Semester 1
HIS-
Pakistan
3537.
Early History of Islam
3540.
3543.
Muslim Struggle for
Independence 1858-1930
3546.
Government & Politics in
Pakistan 1947-2000
3549.
Modern Europe(17891945)
3552.
Functional English
3556.
State and Society in
Muslim India 1206-1707
3559.
Muslim Struggle for
Independence 1930-1947
3562.
1947-1997
3565.
Philosophy of History
3568.
and Organizations
3571.
Applications
Semester 3
East
3(3-
3538.
3(33541.
3(33544.
3(33547.
3(33550.
3(33553.
3(3-
Semester 2
3575.
3530.
3(33533.
Contemporary Middle
3557.
3(33560.
3(33563.
3(33566.
3(33569.
3(33572.
3(3-
3576.
3(3-
3577.
HIS3580.
HIS3583.
HIS3586.
HIS3589.
HIS3592.
3593.
HIS3596.
HIS3599.
HIS3602.
HIS3605.
HIS3608.
HIS-
3578.
United States after
Second World War
3581.
Local Self-Government in
Pakistan
3584.
Pakistani Languages and
Literature
3587.
Muslim Rule in India(7121526)
3590.
Muslim Political Thought
and Institutions
Semester 4
3594.
Modern Muslim World
3597.
The Great Mughals(15261707)
3600.
Later Mughals & British
India(1707-1857)
3603.
The Punjab in Modern
Times
3606.
Umayyads and Abbasides
3609.
The Ottoman
Empire(1288-1924)
3579. 3611. MPhil Pakistan Studies

3(33582.
3612.
3613.
Politics and Discourse of
3(3PSTQuaid-e-Azam
3585.
3615.
3616.
Pakistan and
3(3PSTContemporary World
3588.
3619.
Policy
Formulation
and Decision
3618.
3(3Making
in
Pakistan
PST3591.
7
3(33621.3622. Constitutional Development and
3595.
3(33598.
3(33601.
3(33604.
3(33607.
3(33610.
3(3-
PST- Political Dynamics in Pakistan

7
3624.
3625.
Islamic Modernism in
PSTPakistan
3627.
3628.
PST3630.
3631.
Problem of National
PSTIntegration in Pakistan
3633.
3634.
Government and Politics
PSTin Bhutto Era
3636.
3637.
Governance and Politics
PSTin Pakistan
3639.
3640.
Religion and Politics in
PSTPakistan
3642.
3643.
PST- 1.
3646.
3614.
3(33617.
3(33620.
3(3-
3623.
3(3-
3626.
3(33629.
3(33632.
3(33635.
3(33638.
3 (33641.
3 (3-
3644.
Thesis
3645.
The student will have to take four core courses6(0as
and when
off ered by department.
3647.
2.
Overall 24 teaching credit hours for
MPhil are mandatory.
3648. 3.
The department will off er the courses keeping in
3649.
MPhil History
3650.
3651.
Research Methdology
HIS3653.3654. Leadership and Challenges in
3652.
3(33655.
HIS-
3(3-
the 20th Century
3656.3657.
3658.
HIS-
3(3-
A Study of Historical Movements

of South Asia
3659.
3660.
Resistance and
HISRevolution in History
3662.
3663.
Historiography
HIS3665.
3666.
A Study of Political
HIS- 3669.
Parties
inofPakistan
A
Study
Historical
3668.
3661.
3(33664.
3(33667.
3(33670.
HIS-
3(3-
Institutions and Ideologies
3671.3672.
HIS-
3673.
A Study of Personalities/ Issues/

Institutions in Pakistan
3674.
HIS- 1.
3677.
3675.
3(3-
3676.
Thesis
The student will have to take four core courses6(0as
and when
off ered by department.
3678.
2.
Overall 24 teaching credit hours for
MPhil are mandatory.
3679. 3.
The department will off er the courses keeping in
3680.
3681.
PST-630
3682.
3683.
Thesis
3684.
126
3685. Programs Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
3687.
LLB (5 Years)
LLB (3 Years)
LLM
LLM (Weekend)
3686.
6(0-6)
The Faculty of Law was

established in 2003. The Faculty has its
own distinction among other faculties of
the University. The programmes off ered
by the College aim at satisfying academic
and professional requirements of the
students, so that they may enter the arena
of legal practice with all the requisite legal
and professional skills. The dynamic
teaching faculty of Law provides legal
education with an Islamic and Pakistani
perspective that is relevant to the structure
of Pakistani state and society. The
students are encouraged to develop
critical and analytical skills by involving
themselves in the research activities.
Owing to the commitment and eff orts of
highly professional teaching staff , the Law
College has made its name in the legal
education. Five Years Law Programme is
in accordance with the approved
Coordinator: Dr. Muhammad Mumtaz
16.366
16.364
16.365
The College of Law arranged many

conference since it was established. In December
2014, we organized an International conference on
Law & Order and Criminal Justice System. Well
known speaker though out the country participated in
it. Recently a conference on Rule of Law was
organized in Muree where eminent fi gures from
16.367
curriculum of HEC and is designed to cater to all

the professional and legal requirements of the
students.
3688.
3689.
Dr. Muhammad Mumtaz

Assistant Professor / Incharge LLM, PhD
3690.
3691.
3692.
Mr. Aamir Abbas Haral

Lecturer
LLM(UK), PhD Scholar
3693.
3694.
Mr. Ghulam Murtaza

Lecturer LLM (PU)
3695.
3696.
Mr. Mirza Shahid Rizwan Baig

Lecturer
LLM, DIA, DIL
3697.
3698.
3699.
Ms. Fozia Naseem

Lecturer
LLB, MA Political Science, LLM
3700.
Striving for
Excellence
3701.
3702.
3703.
3704.
3705.
3706.
3707.
Mr. Khalil-ur- Rehman Tariq

Lecturer
MA English, LLB.
Mr. M Shahid Sultan
Lecturer
LLB, LLM (International Law)
3708.
3709.
Mr. Muhammad Waqas Sarwar

L
3763.
LAW3766.
LAW3769.
3772.
ecturer
LLM (UK)
3710.
3711.
Ms. Noreen Akhtar Butt

L
ecturer
LLM
3712.
3713.
3714.
3715.
Mr. Muhammad Babar Shaheen Haral

Research & Teaching Assistant
LLB
DIL (Islamic Law)
Scheme of
Studies LLB (5
Years)
3716.
3717.
3718.
3719.
ENG3722.
SOC3725.
LAW3728.
LAW3731.
CHE3734.
LAW3737.
ISL3740.
3741.
PST3744.
LAW3747.
CSI3750.
ENG3753.
ISL3756.
ECO3759.
LAW3762.
Semester 1
3720.
Function English
3723.
3726.
Introduction to English
Jurisprudence
3729.
Comparative Study of
Legal System
3732.
Every Day Science
3735.
Law of Tort
3738.
Semester 2
3742.
Pakistan Studies
3745.
Introduction to
Jurisprudence-ll
3748.
Applications
3751.
English comprehensive
and composition
3754.
Islamic Fiqah
3757.
Issues in Pakistan
Economy
3760.
International
Organizations
Semester 3
3721.
3(33724.
3(33727.
3(33730.
3(33733.
3(33736.
2(23739.
2(2-
3743.
2(23746.
2(23749.
3(33752.
3(33755.
2(23758.
3(33761.
2(2-
MTH-
3764.
3767.
3770.
Law of Equity
Islamic Jurisprudence
Mathematics-I
3765.
2(23768.
3(33771.
3(3-
3773.
ENG3776.
LAW3779.
ARB3782.
3783.
LAW3786.
LAW3789.
LAW3792.
LAW3795.
LAW3798.
ENG3801.
3802.
LAW3805.
LAW3808.
LAW3811.
LAW3814.
LAW3817.
LAW3820.
LAW3823.
3824.
LAW3827.
LAW3830.
LAW3833.
LAW3836.
LAW3839.
LAW3842.
LAW5
3845.
3846.
ENG3849.
LAW3852.
LAW3855.
LAW3858.
LAW3861.
LAW3864.
LAW3867.
3868.
LAW3871.
3874.
LAW-
3774.
3777.
Pakistan
3780.
Introduction to Arabic
Language
Semester 4
3784.
3787.
3790.
Pakistan
3793.
3796.
3799.
3(3Criminal Law-I
Law of Contract
Constitutional Law of
Law of Partnership
Muslim Personal Law-I
Technical Writing
3785.
3(33788.
3(33791.
3(33794.
2(23797.
3(33800.
3(3-
Semester 5
3803.
Criminal Law-ll
3806.
Comparative Constitution!
UK, USA, India)
3809.
International Law
3812.
Sale of Goods Act
3815.
Administrative Law
3818.
Muslim Personal Law-ll
3821.
Specifi c Relief Act
3804.
3(33807.
3(33810.
3(33813.
3(33816.
3(33819.
2(23822.
2(2-
Semester 6
3825.
3828.
3831.
3834.
3837.
3840.
3843.
3775.
3(33778.
3(33781.
Special and Local Laws

Law of Property
Intellectual Property Law
Private International Law
Environmental Laws
Civil Service laws
Minor Act-l(Easement Act,

Pre-Emption Act & Succession Act)
3826.
3(33829.
3(33832.
2(23835.
3(33838.
2(23841.
2(23844.
3(3-
Semester 7
3847.
3850.
3853.
3856.
3859.
3862.
3865.

Labor Law
Company Law
Media Law
Interpretation of Statutes
Pleadings
Evidence-I
3(3-
Semester 8
3869.
3872.
3848.
3(33851.
2(23854.
2(23857.
2(23860.
2(23863.
2(23866.
Negotiable Instruments
Evidence-ll
3870.
2(23873.
3(3-
3875.
LAW3878.
LAW3881.
LAW3884.
LAW3887.
LAW3890.
3891.
LAW3894.
LAW3897.
LAW3900.
LAW3903.
LAW3906.
LAW3909.
LAW3912.
3913.
LAW3916.
LAW3919.
LAW3922.
LAW3925.
LAW3928.
LAW3931.
LAW-
3934.
3935.
3936.
LAW3939.
LAW3942.
LAW3945.
ENG3948.
LAW3951.
LAW3954.
LAW3957.
3958.
LAW3961.
CSI3964.
LAW3967.
LAW3970.
3876.
3879.
3882.
Criminal)
3885.
3888.
Trial Advocacy (Civil &
Minor Acts-ll
Taxation Law
(Registration Act, Court Fee Act)
Semester 9
3892.
Criminal Procedure-I
3895.
Civil Prcedure-I
3898.
Legal Ethics
3901.
Public Interest Litigation &
Free Legal Aid
3904.
Human Rights Law
3907.
Legal Research Studies
3910.
General Clauses Act &
Civil Court Ordinance
Semester 10
3914.
3917.
3920.
3923.
3926.
3929.
3932.
Criminal Procedure - II
Civil Procedure - II
Medical Jurisprudence
Limitation Act
Banking Laws
International Trade Law
Drugs, Medicine &

Pesticides Law
LLB (3 Years)
3877.
2(23880.
2(23883.
3(33886.
2(23889.
3(3-
3893.
3(33896.
3(33899.
2(23902.
2(23905.
2(23908.
3(03911.
3(3-
3915.
3(33918.
3(33921.
2(23924.
2(23927.
2(23930.
2(23933.
3(3-
Semester 1
3937.
3940.
3943.
Pakistan
3946.
3949.
3952.
3955.
Islamic Jurisprudence
English Jurisprudence
Sale of Goods Act
Law of Equity
Muslim Personal Law - I
Semester 2
3959.
Muslim Personal Law-ll
3962.
Applications
3965.
Law of Tort
3968.
Pakistan
3971.
Law of Contract
LAW-
3973.
Cyber & Telecom Laws
3938.
3(33941.
3(33944.
3(33947.
3(33950.
2(23953.
3(33956.
2(2-
3960.
2(23963.
3(33966.
3(33969.
3(33972.
3(3-
128
3974.
LAW-560
3975.
16.369
3976. LAW-651
3977.
General Clauses Act
LA
Criminal Law -I
Consumer Protection Law
LA
Banking Law
16.371
3979.
LA
Specifi c Relief Act
16.372
3980.
LA
Comparative Study of Constitutional law (UK&USA)
16.373
3981.
LA
Human Rights Law
LAW-663
Partnership Law
16.386
16.387
3999.
LA
Semester 4
16.375
3984.
3985.
LA
Criminal Procedure -I
16.376
LA
16.377
3986.
LA
Special &Local Laws
16.378
3987.
LA
Environmental Law
16.379
3988.
3989.
LA
Taxation Law
3990.
LAW-664
3991.
3992.
LAW-671
Public International Law
Minor Acts
16.388
4000.
16.389
4001.
LA
Legal Drafting and Pleedings
16.381
LA
16.382
3994.
LA
Interpretation of Statutes
16.383
3995.
3996.
LA
Civil Procedure
16.384
3997.
LA
Cyber & Telecommunication Laws
Criminal Procedure
LA
LA
Intellec
tual
Propert
16.390
LA
4002.
Admini
strative
Law
16.391
4003.
LA
Trial
advoca
cy (civil
&Crimi
nal)
16.392
4004.
LA
Resear
ch
Metho
dology
16.393
4005.
LA
Compa
16.394
ny Law
LA
4006.
Law of Evidence
16.380
3993.
Sem
Law of
Propert
y
Criminal Law -II

Semester 5
LA
Legal
Ethics
y Law
16.374
3983.
LA
Labour
Laws
Semester 3
16.370
3978.
3982.
16.385
3998.
Public
interest
16.395
law
4007.
Law of
Civil
Proced
ure-ll
4008.
Law
Moots (Non Credit
Hours)
LA
16.368
4009.
3(3-0)
4038.
2(2-0)
4010.
3(3-0)
4011.
2(2-0)
4012.
2(2-0)
4013.
3(3-0)
4014.
3(3-0)
4015.
3(3-0)
4016.
2(2-0)
4017.
3(3-0)
4018.
3(3-0)
4019.
3(3-0)
4020.
2(2-0)
4021.
2(2-0)
4022.
2(2-0)
4023.
3(3-0)
4024.
3(3-0)
4025.
2(2-0)
4026.
2(2-0)
4027.
3(3-0)
4028.
3(3-0)
4029.
2(2-0)
4030.
3(3-0)
4031.
2(2-0)
4032.
3(3-0)
4033.
2(2-0)
4034.
3(3-0)
4035.
2(2-0)
4036.
2(2-0)
4037.
3(3-0)
4039.
3(3-0)
4040. LLM
4042.
Core Courses
4043.
4044.
LAWPakistan
4046.
4047.
International Law
LAW4049.
4050.
Criminology
LAW4052.
4053.
LAW4055.
Optional Courses
4056.
4057.
Administrative Law
LAW4059.
4060.
Intellectual Property Laws
LAW4062.
4063.
International Economics
LAWLaw
4065.
4066.
Law of Evidence
LAW4068.
4069.
International Human
LAWRights Law
4071.
4072.
Cyber Laws
LAW4074.
4075.
Comparative
LAWEnvironmental Law
4077.
Other Mandatory Requirements for LLM
4078.
4079.
Thesis
LAW4081.
Atleast 24 Credit Hours course work is
4041.
compulsory.
Courses will be off ered keeping in view the
availability of faculty
4082.
4084.
4045.
3(34048.
3(34051.
3(34054.
3(3-
4058.
3(34061.
3(34064.
3(34067.
3(34070.
3(34073.
2(24076.
3(3-
4080.
6(0-
4085.
129
4086.
or: Dr. Salma Amber
4087.
Programs
Offered
4088.
1.
2.
3.
BS Mass Communication
MA Mass Communication
MS Mass Communication
4089.
Coordinat
4090.
4091. To
Mission
promote healthy and positive approach towards

communication, information, knowledge and opinion.
4092.
4093.
Introduction
Communication and media studies have gained vital

importance in this age of science and information technology. A
nation cannot safeguard its domestic and foreign interests, and
get its due status in the globe without using its communication
channels eff ectively. Advancement in information technology has
made the world a global

village. So, it is the need of the
hour to give special focus on
mass
media
education.
Although Mass Communication
is an emerging discipline, yet, it
has got paramount importance
in recent times. Media is
playing a vital role in promoting
diff erent ideologies both in the
domestic arena and around the
globe. It is a reality, that a
plenty of factors infl uence the
production and consumption of
the message for eff ective
communication.
The
productions of media contents
have to pass through diff erent
phases. Therefore, in-depth
understanding of covert and
overt
pressures
on
the
production of the media
contents is indispensable for
the students of Mass
4094.
Communication. Public Relations, Communication

Strategy, Advertising Campaign, Media Policy, Image Building
and Public Opinion Formation are the basic tools of
communication in media studies. Keeping in view the challenges
of modern time, Government College University, Faisalabad
established the Department of Mass Communication in 2005.
The foremost objective was to provide an opportunity to the
students to equip themselves with the blend of skills and
knowledge to meet challenges in national and international
arena. The department has an excellent academic environment.
All the faculty members are experienced and qualifi ed. Students
are also being benefi ted from the expertise of media educators
and known professionals. All University facilities; transport, hostel
residence, main library membership, study, excursion tours and
sports facilities are available for the students.
4095.
The Department is presently off ering Master
degree in Mass Communication in morning and
evening classes separately along with 4-years BS
(Hons) in Mass Communication in the Morning
session. Shortly, a print production house, a
broadcasting house and TV studio will be set to impart
practical skills to the working journalists and students
alike. After the completion of their courses, students
will be able to become professionals in public relations,
Study Leave)
4096.
Faculty
4097.
Dr. Salma
4107.
4108.
Mr. Sarfraz Ahmad

Lecturer
Assistant
Professor /
Coordinator
4109.
4110.
Mr. Rehan Tariq

Lecturer
4111.
4112.
Ms. Fakhta Zeb

Lecturer
4113.
4114.
Ms. Sana Haroon

Lecturer
Assistant
4115.
4116.
Ms. Noshaba Nargis

Lecturer
Mr. Imran
4117.
4118.
Mr. Ahmad Zuhair Khan

Lecturer
Umber
4098.
4099.
Ms. Irem
Sultana
4100.
Assistant
Professor
4101.
Dr. Ashraf
Iqbal
4102.
Professor
4103.
Muslim
4104.
Lecturer
4105.
Ms. Sobia
Shahzad
4106.
Lecturer (On
advertising agencies, print and electronic media, as

reporters, editors, anchors persons, radio producers,
TV producers, media managers, public relation offi
cers, publicity offi cers and copy writers.
16.396
4119.
4120.
4121.
4122.
ENG4125.
ISL4128.
MCM4131.
CSI4134.
POL4137.
MCM4140.
4141.
ENG4144.
PST4147.
MCM4150.
STA4153.
MCM4156.
MCM-
Scheme of Studies
BS Mass Communication
Semester 1
4123.
Functional English
4126.
4129.
Introduction to
Communication
4132.
Applications
4135.
Science
4138.
Media Psychology
Semester 2
4142.
and Composition
4145.
Pakistan Studies
4148.
Contemporary World
Media
4151.
Theory - 1
4154.
Media Society & Culture
4157.
Political Economy of
Media
4124.
3(
4127.
2(
4130.
3(
4133.
3(
4136.
3(
4139.
3(
4143.
3(
4146.
2(
4149.
3(
4152.
3(
4155.
3(
4158.
3(
4159.
4160.
ENG4163.
URD4166.
MCM4169.
STA4172.
MCM4175.
MCM-
Semester 3
4161.
4164.
4167.
Aff airs
4170.
Theory - II
4173.
4176.
Functional Urdu
National & International
On Camera Reporting
International
Communication
4178.
4179.
ENG4182.
MCM4185.
MCM4188.
MCM4191.
MCM4194.
Semester 4
4180.
Technical Writing
4183.
Mass Media in Pakistan
4186.
Writing workshop
4189.
Subsidiary-VII (Political
Communication)
4192.
Subsidiary VIII (Video
Production)
Semester 5
4181.
3(
4184.
3(
4187.
3(
4190.
3(
4193.
3(
4195.
MCM4198.
MCM4201.
MCM4204.
MCM4207.
MCM4210.
4196.
4199.
4202.
4205.
4208.
News Writing & reporting

Broadcast Journalism
Online Journalism
Media Seminar
Theories of
Communication-I
Semester 6
4197.
3(
4200.
3(
4203.
3(
4206.
3(
4209.
3(
4214.
4211.
MCM-
4212.
Sub Editing & Page

Designing (T & P)
4215.
4216.
Feature, Column &
4217.
MCMEditorial Writing (T & P)
3(
4218.
4219.
Research Methods-I
4220.
MCM3(
4221.
4222.
Introduction to Advertising
4223.
MCM& PR
3(
4224.
4225.
Theories of
4226.
MCMCommunication-ll
3(
4227.
Compulsory Papers
4228.
4229.
Research Methods-ll
4230.
MCM3(
4231.
4232.
Development
4233.
MCMCommunication
3(
4234.
4235.
Media Ethics & Laws
4236.
MCM3(
4237.
One group of specialization from the following
4238.
1. Print Media
4239.
4240.
Advanced Reporting
4241.
MCM3(
4242.
4243.
Newspaper Production
4244.
MCM3(
4245.
2. Broadcast Media
4246.
4247.
Radio News Reporting &
4248.
MCMProduction
3(
4249.
4250.
TV News Reporting &
4251.
MCMProduction
3(
4252.
3. Advertising & Public Relations
4253.
4254.
Advertising-I
4255.
MCM3(
4256.
4257.
Public Relations-I
4258.
MCM3(
4259.
4. Organizational Communication
4260.
4261.
Organizations &
4262.
MCMOrganizational Behaviour
3(
4263.
4264.
Business & Marketing
4265.
MCMCommunication
3(
4266.
Semester 8
4267.
4268.
Compulsory Subjects
4269.
4270.
Research Report
4271.
MCM3(
4272.
4273.
Media Management &
4274.
MCMMarketing
3(
4275.
4276.
Specialized Journalism
4277.
MCM3(
4278.
4279.
Internship
4280.
MCM4281.
Specialization (one group of the specialization
from the following)
4282.
1. Print Media
4283.
4284.
Advanced Sub-editing
4285.
MCM3(
4286.
4287.
Magazine & Book
4288.
MCMProduction
3(
4289.
2. Broadcast Media
4290.
4291.
Radio Programme
4292.
MCMProduction
3(
4293.
4294.
TV Programme
4295.
MCMProduction
3(
4296.
3. Advertising & PR
4297.
4298.
Advertising-ll
4299.
MCM3(
4300.
4301.
Public Relations-ll
4302.
MCM-
3(
4303.
D

4305.
4306.
Development Journalism
MCM4308.
4309.
Agriculture
MCMCommunication
4311.
4312.
Project
MCM4314.
4315.
Health Communication /
MCMAdvocacy Campaign
4317.
4318.
Thesis
4307.
2(2
4310.
2(2
4313.
3(0
4316.
3(2
4319.
4320.
MCM-
MS Mass Communication
4321.
4322.
MCM4325.
MCM4328.
MCM4331.
MCM4334.
MCM4337.
MCM4340.
MCM4343.
MCM4346.
4347.
Core Courses
4350.
6(0
4323.
Communication Theories
-I
4326.
Research Methods - I
4329.
Pakistan Media: Issues &
Challenges
4332.
Media, Culture & Society
4335.
- II
4338.
Research Methods - II
4341.
International Political
Communication
4344.
Proposal Writing
Other mandatory requirements for MS
4348.
Thesis
MCM-
4351.
4352.
MCM4355.
MCM-
4353.
Business Writings
(Practical Exercise)
4356.
Managerial
Communication
MCM- airs and Globalization of Media

5
4372.
4373.
Language and
MCMCommunication Skills
4375.
4376.
CSIApplications
4378.
Semester 2
4379.
4380.
Issues in Social Sciences
MCM4382.
4383.
News Management (SubMCMediting T&P)
4385.
4386.
Concepts of Advertising
MCM4388.
4389.
Media Laws and Ethics
MCM4391.
4392.
Opinion Writing
MCM- 4395.
Basics
of
4394.
MCM- Development Support
5 Communication
MCM-
4349.
4. Organizational Communication
4359.
Semester 1
4360.
4361.
News Gathering
MCMTechniques (T&P)
4363.
4364.
Introduction to Mass
MCMCommunication
4366.
4367.
Media History
MCM- 4370.
National\International
Aff
4369.
4397.
3(3
6(0
MA Mass
Communication
4358.
4324.
3(3
4327.
3(3
4330.
3(3
4333.
3(3
4336.
3(3
4339.
3(3
4342.
3(3
4345.
4398.
4354.
3(3
4357.
3(3
4362.
3(3
4365.
3(3
4368.
3(3
4371.
3(3
4374.
3(3
4377.
3(3
4381.
3(3
4384.
3(3
4387.
3(3
4390.
3(3
4393.
3(3
4396.
3(3
Video Production
4399.
2(0
16.397
4400.
Semester 3
4401. Only those students who have been able to maintain their
CGPA 3.4 at the end of the 2nd semester would be eligible to opt the
thesis while all other students in lieu of thesis would take MCM-662 &
MCM-681 courses in the 4th semester.
4402.
MCM4405.
MCM4408.
MCM4411.
MCM4414.
MCM4417.
MCM4420.
MCM4423.
4426.
MCM4429.
4430.
MCM4433.
4403.
4406.
Research Methods in
Mass Communication
4409.
Fundamentals of Public
Relation
4412.
Broadcast and Visual
Media
4415.
On Camera Reporting
4418.
Seminar
4421.
Internship
4424.
OR
4427.
Magazine Journalism
4431.
Issues in Mass
Communication
4434.
Radio / TV Production
4436.
4437.
Progra
ms
Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
BS Political
Science
BS Politics
and
Parliamentar
y Studies
MA Political
Science
MA
International
Relations
MPhil
Political
Science
MPhil
International
Relations
4438.
Chairman:
Dr.
Mughees
Ahmed
4439.
3(0
Semester 4
MCM-
Skills
132
4404.
3(3
4407.
3(3
4410.
3(3
4413.
3(3
4416.
2(0
4419.
1(0
4422.
3(0
4425.
4428.
4432.
3(3
4435.
3(3
iiiiil
nn
16.398
persistence of world problems such as

poverty, migration and drug traffi cking. The roles of
state and non-state actors in shaping world politics in
the new millennium are central to the study of Political
Science, as is an understanding of how diff erent
visions of world order aff ect the prospects for peace
and security. In the era of globalization and
regionalism, national survival is now premised on
international orientation for which the nations strive not
only to equip themselves with modern technologies in
all fi elds but also with competencies in the
management of trans-national relations.
16.399
To achieve this objective and to build future
national leaders who are capable of playing eff ective
roles in government, political institutions and
international organizations the Department has
designed broad based Programs in Political Science &
IR. The main objective is to provide the students with
an education that develops an understanding of the
national and international community socio-political
he
4441.
4440.
ffl I IIM
Department of Political
Science
at
Government
College
University,
Faisalabad aims at being
recognized as a leader
among
political
science
programs at institutions of
comparable
size
and
character. Pursuant to this
4442.
goal, the Department is
T committed to excellence in
Vi
teaching,
scholarship
and
mentoring. By off
ering a distinctive
program
that
includes
opportunities
for
independent
research,
experiential
learning and off
-campus study, the
Department
promotes
scholarship in the
political
science
discipline,
civic
participation
and
leadership.
4443.
Mission
4444.
The
mission
of
the
Department
of
Political Science is
to
promote
scholarship,
leadership
and
responsible
citizenship among
students
at
Government
College University,
Faisalabad.
The
Department
provides a solid
liberal
arts
c
u
r
r
i
c
u
l
u
m
t
h
a
t
e
x
p
o
s
e
s
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
t
o
t
h
e
principal subfi elds of the

discipline
and
develops
transferable skills of liberal
learning. Actively involved in
research,
teaching
and
applied
scholarship,
the
political
science
faculty
serves
as
mentors
to
students seeking academic
challenge
and
civic
involvement.
4445.
Introductio
4446.
Great emphasis is
being
laid
on
Political
Science as an academic
discipline since 20th century.
In the wake of globalization,
free-trade and increasing infl
uence
of
supra-state
institutions
world
over,
Political Science has gained
all
the
attributes
of
dominating the world-scene
in the 21st Century. The
Department
of
Political
Science deals in the area of
study which encompasses
the global as well as domestic
aff airs. It examines some of
the critical issues of modern
times, including the changing
nature
of
international
cooperation and confl ict, the
new character of warfare, the
impact of globalization upon
states and societies and the
4447.
1
33
4448.
4449.
4450.
4451.
4452.
4453.
Faculty
Dr. Mughees Ahmed

PhD (BZU)
Chairman/Associate Professor
Specialization: Comparative Politics, Biradari Politics,
Political
4454.
Systems, Voting Behaviour
4455.
4456.
4457.
4458.
Ms. Rahila Asfa

MPhil (QAU)
Lecturer
Specialization: International Relations, security studies,
Arms
4459.
Control, Small Arms and Light Weapons, Terrorism,

Organized
4460. Crime
4461.
4462.
4463.
Mr. Ali Shan Shah

MPhil (BZU)
Lecturer (on Study Leave)
4464.
4465.
Mr. Adrian Nawaz

MP
hil (PU)
Lecturer
4466.
4467.
4468.
Mr. Abdul Basit Khan

MPhil (BZU)
4469.
4470.
4471.
4472.
Mr. Bilal Bin Liaqat

MPhil (QAU)
Lecturer
Specialization: International Relations, Pak-China
Relations,
4473.
Foreign policy, international organizations
4474.
4475.
Ms. Sadia Naz

MPh
il (BZU)
Lecturer
4476.
4477.
4478.
4479.
Mr. Imran Wakil

MPhil (UOS)
Lecturer
Specialization: Afghan Democracy
Scheme of
Studies BS Political
Science
4480.
4481.
4482.
ENG4485.
ISL4488.
POL4491.
MTH4494.
PPS4497.
GEO4500.
4501.
ENG4504.
PST4507.
POL4510.
MTH4513.
PPS4516.
POL4519.
4520.
ENG4523.
CSI4526.
POL4529.
ECO4532.
ENV4535.
4536.
ENG4539.
POL4542.
POL4545.
POL4548.
PSY4551.
4552.
POL4555.
POL4558.
POL4561.
POL4564.
POL4567.
4568.
POL4571.
POL-
4574.
Semester 1
4483.
Functional English
4486.
4489.
Science
4492.
Mathematics-I
4495.
Introduction to
Parlementary Studies
4498.
Introduction to Geography
Semester 2
4502.
and Composition
4505.
Pakistan Studies
4508.
Principles of Political
Science
4511.
Mathematics - II
4514.
Constitution Development
in Pakistan
4517.
Strategic studies
Semester 3
4521.
4524.
Applications
4527.
Political Systems
(Developed)
4530.
4533.
Introduction to
Environment
Semester 4
4537.
Technical Writing
4540.
Political Systems
(Developing)
4543.
Pakistan Movement
4546.
Introduction to
4549.
Introduction to
Psychology
Semester 5
4553.
Western Political
Philosophy-I
4556.
Muslim Political
Philosophy-I
4559.
Comparative and
Developmental Politics-I
4562.
Political Ideologies
4565.
Semester 6
4569.
Western Political
Philosophy-ll
4572.
Muslim Political
Philosophy-ll
4484.
3(34487.
2(24490.
3(34493.
3(34496.
3(34499.
3(3-
4503.
3(34506.
2(24509.
3(34512.
3(34515.
3(34518.
3(3-
4522.
3(34525.
3(34528.
4(44531.
3(34534.
3(3-
4538.
3(34541.
4(44544.
4(44547.
3(34550.
3(3-
4554.
4(44557.
3(34560.
4(44563.
3(34566.
4(4-
4570.
4(44573.
3(3-
4575.
POL4578.
POL4581.
POL4584.
4585.
POL4588.
POL4591.
POL4594.
POL4597.
POL4600.
4601.
POL4604.
POL4607.
POL4610.
POL4613.
POL-
4576.
Comparative and
Developmental Politics-ll
4579.
History of International
Relations
4582.
Introduction to Local
Government
Semester 7
4586.
Research
4589.
4592.
4595.
4598.
Methods of Study and

Foreign Policy Analysis
Public International Law-I
Diplomacy
Foreign Policies of UK,
USA
Semester 8
BS Politics &
Parliamentary Studies
4616.
4617.
Semester 1
4618.
4619.
Functional English
ENG4621.
4622.
Introduction to
PPSParliamentary Studies
4624.
4625.
POLScience
4627.
4628.
Mathematics-I
MTH4630.
4631.
Islamic Studies/Ethics
ISL4633.
4634.
COM
4636.
Semester 2
4637.
4638.
ENGand Composition
4640.
4641.
Pakistan Studies
PST- 4644.
Role of Legislatures in non4643.
PPS- democratic regimes
3
4666.
ECO-
4668.
4587.
4(44590.
3(34593.
3(34596.
3(34599.
4603.
3(34606.
3(34609.
3(34612.
3(34615.
3(0-
4620.
3(34623.
3(34626.
3(34629.
3(34632.
2(24635.
3(3-
4639.
3(34642.
2(24645.
3(3-
4646.
4647.
Principles of Management
PPS& Leadership
4649.
4650.
Constitutional
PPSDevelopment in Pakistan
4652.
4653.
Budget Scrutiny at the
PPSParliament
4655.
Semester 3
4656.
4657.
Parliamentary
PPSCommittees
4659.
4660.
CSIApplication
4662.4663. Comparative Political Systems
4665.
3(3-
3(3-
4602.
Public International Law-ll
4605.
International
Organizations
4608.
Political Economy
4611.
Local Government in
Pakistan
4614.
Research Project
PPS- UK, USA, France

4
4577.
3(34580.
4(44583.
4648.
3(34651.
3(34654.
3(3-
4658.
3(34661.
3(34664.
3(3-
Introduction to Economics
4667.
3(3-
134
16.400
16.401
4669.
4670.
r6
PS-403
4684.
PPS-502
4685.
PPS-504
NG-421
4686.
4671.
Seme 4687.
s
t
e 4688.
r
4689.
4701.
The
Pakist
an
StateFeder
alism
and
State
Institut
ions
PPS-506
PPS-508
PPS-510
PPS-512
4702.
4672.
PS-410
4673.
4691.
PPS-601
4692.
PPS-603
4693.
PPS-605
4694.
PPS-607
PS-406
P4695.
PPS-609
4676.
SY-422
4696.
4697.
4677.
Seme 4698.
s
t
4699.
e
r
4700.
4678.
PS-501
4679.
PS-503
4680.
PS-505
4681.
PS-507
4682.
PS-509
4683.
Seme
s
t
e
PPS-602
PPS-604
PPS-606
PPS-608
ommunicati
on Skills
4703.
volution of
Parliament
ary
Democracy
PS-408
4675.
Semester 7
PS-402
4674.
4690.
dia, China, Turkey
4705.
Legislation for Social Change
4706.
Contemporary International Relations
4707.
Introduction to Psychology
4708.
Introduction to Western Political Thought
4709.
Muslim Political Thought
4710.
Parliamentary History of Pakistan
4711.
Parliamentary Authority and Functions
4712.
Elections and Voting Behaviors
4713.
4714.
4704.
Com 4715.
p
a 4716.
Semester 8
Structure and Functions of Parliament
Parliamentary Ethics and Values

Comparative Politics
Issues in International Relations: Terrorism, Environment, Drug

r Traffi cking, Ethnicity
a
4717. Local Governments in Pakistan
t
Provincial and Legislative Assemblies of Pakistan
i 4718.
v
e
P
o
l
i
t
i
c
a
l
4719.
Research Methods and Skills
4720.
International Parliamentary Organizations
4721.
Federalism and Regionalism
4722. Introduction to Legislative Process

4723.
Foreign Policies of Major Powers: USA, China and
S 4724.
y
s 4725.
t
e 4726.
m
s 4727.
:
I
n
4728.
3(3-0)
4729.
3(3-0)
4730.
3(3-0)
4731.
3(3-0)
4732.
3(3-0)
4733.
3(3-0)
4734.
3(3-0)
4735.
3(3-0)
4736.
3(3-0)
4737.
3(3-0)
4738.
3(3-0)
4739.
3(3-0)
4740.
3(3-0)
4741.
3(3-0)
4742.
3(3-0)
4743.
3(3-0)
4744.
3(3-0)
4745.
3(3-0)
Russia
4746.
3(3-0)
4747.
3(3-0)
International and Regional Organizations
4748.
3(3-0)
Negotiation Skills and Confl ict Management
4749.
3(3-0)
Principles of Parliamentary Research
4750.
3(3-0)
4751.
3(3-0)
4752.
3(3-0)
4753.
3(3-0)
4754.
3(3-0)
MA Political
Science
4755.
4776.
POL4779.
POL-
5
4756.
Semester 1
4782.
CSI-of
4757.
4758.
Ideology and Dynamics
4785.
POLPolitics in Pakistan
POL
4760.
4761.
Western Political Thought
4788.
POL-I
4763.
4764.
4789.
ENGPOL4766.4767. Theory Comparative and
4792.
POL- Developmental Politics - I
5
4769.
4770.
Introduction to
POL
4772.
Semester 2
4773.
POL-
4774.
Paper - II
POL-
4795.
POL4798.
POL4801.
Western Political thought
4802.
POL-
4805.
POL4808.
4809.
POL4812.
POL4815.
4816.
POL4819.
POL4822.
POL4825.
POL4828.
POL4831.
POL-
4806.
4810.
4813.
4807.
3(3-
Semester 4
Political Sociology
International Organization
4811.
3(34814.
3(3Optional Subjects (Any Four of the Following)
4817.
Political Parties &
Pressure Groups
4820.
Local Self Government
4823.
Defense and Strategic
studies
4826.
Central Asia and its
Politics
4829.
South Asian Political
system
4832.
Research Thesis
(Optional)
4818.
3(34821.
3(34824.
3(34827.
3(34830.
3(34833.
6(0-
4834.
MA International Relations
4835.
4836.4837.
Semester 1
4838.
Introduction and Issues of

International Relations - I
IRS-
4(4-
4839.
4840.
IRSsince 1945 - I
4842.
4843.
Theories of International
IRSRelations
4845.
4846.
IRS4848.
4849.
International law
IRS4851.
Semester 2
4852.
4853.
International Regional
IRSOrganizations
4855.
4856.
Foreign Policy of
IRSPakistan
4858.
4859.
International Political
IRS- 4862.
Economy
Introduction and Issues of
4861.
4841.
3(34844.
4(44847.
4(44850.
IRS-
4(4-
3(3-
4854.
3(34857.
4(44860.
4(44863.
International Relations - II
4864.
4865.
IRSsince 1945 - II
4867.
Semester 3
4868.
4869.
IRS(Compulsory)
4871.
4872.
Confl ict Management
IRSand Resolution
4874.
4875.
Theory and Practice of
IRSDiplomacy
4877.
OPTIONAL SUBJECTS (Two from the
following)
4878.4879. Foreign Policy of Neighboring
4866.
IRS-
3(3-
Countries (China, India, Afghanistan &

6 Iran)
4881.
4882.
Defense and Strategic
IRSStudies (Optional)
4884.
4885.
Terrorism and Counter
IRSTerrorism
4887.
4888.
Seminar Course on
IRScontemporary issue
4890.
Semester 4
4891.
4892.
Nuclear Proliferation
IRS4894.4895. Foreign Policy of
3(3-
4870.
3(34873.
3(34876.
3(3-
4880.
4883.
3(34886.
3(34889.
3(3-
4893.
3(34896.
Major Powers (U.S.A, China,

3(36 Russia)
4897.
Optional Papers (Three from the following)
IRS-
4898.
4899.
Strategic Dynamics of
IRSCentral Asia
4901.
4902.
Contemporary Issues of
IRSMiddle East
4904.
4905.
Political Geography
IRS- 4908.
Seminar Course New
4907.
4900.
3(34903.
3(34906.
3(34909.
IRS-
3(3-
Paradigm in International Security
4910.
IRS4913.
4911.
Seminar Course War &
Conduct of War
4914.
Thesis
IRS-
4916.
4917.
PPS-631
4918.
4912.
3(34915.
6(0Research Project
4919.
3(0-3)
4920.
135
4921.
4922.
MPhil Political Science
4923.
Core Courses
4924.
4925.
POL4927.4928. Comparative and Developmental
POL- Political Theory
7
4930.4931. Politics, State and Society Dialectics in
POL- Pakistan (Issue Oriented Course)
7
4933.
4934.
POL4936.
4937.
Any Four of the following
courses
4939.
4940.
Political Sociology
POL4942.
4943.
Development Economic
ECO4946.
Devolution
of
Power and Good
4945.
POL- Governance (Emphasis on Pakistan)
7
4948.4949. Strategic Policies of Great Powers
POL- (USA, Russia, China)
7
4951.
4952.
Major Issues in Global
POLPolitics
4954.
4955.
Strategic Issues and
POL- 4958.
Defense
Policy
of Regional
Pakistan
International
and
4957.
POL- Organizations and Contemporary World

7
4960.
4961.
Political Dynamics of the
POLMuslim World
4963.
4964.
Policy Analysis
POL4966.
4967.
POL-
4968.
Thesis
MPhil International
Relations
4970.
4926.
3(
4929.
3(
4932.
3(
4935.
3(
4938.
4941.
3(
4944.
3(
4947.
3(
4950.
3(
4953.
3(
4956.
3(
4959.
3(
4962.
3(
4965.
3(
4969.
6(
16.402
4971.4972.
4973.
IRS-
4(
International Relations: Advanced

Theory and Practice
4974.
4975.
Advanced Research
IRSMethodology
4977.4978. Seminar on Contemporary Regional
4976.
4(
4979.
IRS-
4(
and Global Issues
4980.
IRS4983.
IRS4986.
IRS4989.
IRS4992.
4993.
4981.
Politics of South Asia
4984.
Arms Control and
International Security
4987.
International Organizations
4990.
4994.
Thesis
IRS-
3(
4995.
6(
4996.
4997.
136
4998.
r
4999.
5000.
4982.
3(
4985.
3(
4988.
3(
4991.
Department of
5001.
Sociology
5002.
5003.
Phone:
041-9201412
Email:
sociology@gcuf.edu.pk
5004.
Programs Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
BS Sociology
MA Social Work
MSc Sociology
MPhil Sociology
PhD Sociology
Post Graduate Diploma
5005.
Chairman: Prof. Dr. Haq Nawaz Anwar
5006.
5007.
5008. The
Mission
mission of Sociology and Social Work department is to provide sociological knowledge to the students, which is
relevant to their practical life. This is being achieved by imparting knowledge and skills to young sociologists-social engineers and
social workers. Moreover, eff orts are made to discover the broad pattern of interaction of social life that infl uences the social
behavior. This is further strengthened by carrying out research on socio-economic, cultural, social, demographic, environmental and
political problems of Pakistani Society.
5009.
5010.
Introduction
Sociological knowledge is applicable in every fi eld, in every day personal interactional situation and in all aspects of life.
Sociology is the scientifi c study of the human relationships and their consequences. It is the study of collective human behavior and
social forces. It is committed to provide research skills to students that can be integrated usefully with relevant practical experience.
Sociologist seeks to discover the broad patterns of interaction of social life that infl uences social behaviors. We provide students
with a coherent introduction to core themes and issues of the discipline in a stimulating environment. Moreover, the department of
sociology off ers graduate and post graduate level education in sociology with a strong emphasis on communicative process and
technologies within institutional settings, drawing on the active research interest of faculty and students. It also off ers education in
sociology within an interdisciplinary context which highlights the continuities and diff erences among a number of scientifi cally social
prospective. Training in a range of methodologies and research skills appropriate to these disciplines provides rigorous foundation for
this distinctive feature. In addition, internship opportunity with international and national organizations working in the fi eld of social
development is provided to the students in order
5011.
5012.
5013.
Prospectus 2015
fs
5014.
16.403
16.404
5015.
5016. to blend the academic knowledge with practical skills. The department of Sociology was established in 2005 at Government
College University Faisalabad. The faculty of the Department includes highly qualifi ed and experienced teachers who have a track
record of academic and research experience and relevant fi eld experience in national or international organizations.
5017. In addition, short certifi cate courses on diff erent social development aspects like Poverty Alleviation, Gender and
Development, Human Development and Sociology, Communication and Presentation Skills, Community Management Skills, Urban
Transportation Management, Urban Renewal, Participatory Relax/Rapid Approach (PAR), Project Planning and Logical Framework,
Population Studies, and Social Problems of Pakistan etc. are being planned to be launched very soon.
5018.
Faculty
5019.
Prof. Dr. Haq Nawaz Anwar
5020. MSc (UET & Edinburg UK), PhD (UAF) Chairman
5021.
Dr. Zahira Batool
5022. PhD (UAF), Post Doc (UC-Australia) Associate Professor / Director Academics
5023.
5024.
5025.
Ms. Saima Jabeen

MA (UAF)
Lecturer (On study leave)
5026.
Muhammad Shabbir Ch.
5027. MSc (BZU), MPhil. (BZU) Lecturer
5028.
5029.
5030.
137

5032.
Mr. Sajid
Mehmood Sajid
5033.
MA & MPhil (PU,

Lahore) Lecturer
5034.
Mr. Falak
Sher
MA (PU, Lahore)
5035.
5036.
Ms. Saira
Siddiqui
5037. MA & MPhil (PU,
Lahore) Lecturer (On study
leave)
5038.
5039.
Ms. Ayesha
Ch.
M
A (UAF)
Lecturer
5040.
Ms. Sadaf
Mehmood
5041.
MSc (UAF)
5042.
Lecture
(on Study Leave)
5043.
Ms. Sana
Ejaz
5044.
MSc
(GCUF), MPhil (PU,
Lahore) Lecturer
5045.
Mr. Wasif
Ali
5046. MA & MPhil (PU,
Lahore) Lecturer
5047.
Ms. Saira
Aziz
BS-Hons
(PU, Lahore) Lecturer
5048.
5049.
Ms. Paris
Zaka Ullah
5050. B
S(H) GCUF
Lecturer
5051.
5052.
Ms. Ammara Asghar

Lecturer
5053.
Ms. Fozia Mumtaz
5054. MSc (UAF) Teaching Assistant
5055.
Ms. Nazia Niaz
5056. MPhil (UAF) Teaching Assistant
Scheme of
Studies BS Sociology
5057.
5058.
5059.
ENG5062.
PST5065.
MTH5068.
PSY5071.
SOC5074.
SOC5077.
5078.
Eng5081.
ISL5084.
STA5087.
SOC5090.
POL5093.
SOC5096.
5097.
ENG5100.
CSI5103.
ENV5106.
BMS5109.
SOC5112.
5113.
ENG5116.
POL5119.
SOC5122.
SOC5125.
SOC5128.
5129.
SOC5132.
SOC5135.
SOC5138.
SOC5141.
SOC5144.
5145.
SOC5148.
SOC-
Semester 1
5060.
Functional English
5063.
Pakistan Studies
5066.
Mathmatics -1
5069.
Introduction to
Psychology
5072.
Social Work
5075.
Semester 2
5079.
and Composition
5082.
5085.
Theory
5088.
Every day Science
5091.
Science
5094.
Social Thought
Semester 3
5098.
5101.
Applications
5104.
Introduction to
5107.
Human Resource
Management
5110.
Classical Sociological
Theories
Semester 4
5114.
Technical Writing
5117.
Introduction to Internation
Relations
5120.
Contemporary
Sociological Theories
5123.
Pakistani Society &
Culture
5126.
Gender Studies
Semester 5
5130.
Criminology
5133.
5136.
Sociology of
Development
5139.
Project Planning &
Management
5142.
Community Development
Semester 6
5146.
Research Design &
Socio-metery
5149.
Anthropology
5061.
3(35064.
2(25067.
3(35070.
3(35073.
3(35076.
3(3-
5080.
3(35083.
2(25086.
3(35089.
3(35092.
3(35095.
3(3-
5099.
3(35102.
3(35105.
3(35108.
3(35111.
3(3-
5115.
3(35118.
3(35121.
3(35124.
3(35127.
3(3-
5131.
3(35134.
4(35137.
3(35140.
4(35143.
3(3-
5147.
3(35150.
3(3-
5151.
5152.
SOC5155.
SOC5158.
SOC5161.
5162.
ENG5165.
SOC5168.
SOC5171.
SOC5174.
5177.
5180.
SOC5183.
5184.
SOC5187.
SOC5190.
SOC5193.
5196.
5199.
SOC5202.
5203.
5204.
SOC5207.
SOC5210.
SOC5213.
SOC5216.
SOC5219.
SOC5222.
SOC5225.
SOC5228.
SOC5231.
SOC5234.
SOC5237.
SOC-
5240.
5153.
5156.
5159.
Population Studies
Rural Sociology
Urban Sociology
5154.
4(35157.
3(35160.
3(3-
Semester 7
5163.
5166.
Sociology of Health &
Medicine
5169.
Comparative Social
Institutions
5172.
Sociology of Education
5175.
Elective-I
5178.
Elective-ll
5181.
Research Project
5164.
3(35167.
3(35170.
3(35173.
3(35176.
5179.
5182.
3(0-
Semester 8
5185.
Social Change &
Transformation
5188.
Sociology of Religion
5191.
Sociology of Globalization
5194.
Elective-Ill
5197.
Elective-IV
5200.
Internship
List of Elective Courses
5186.
3(35189.
3(35192.
3(35195.
5198.
5201.
3(0-
Elective 1, II, III, IV will be selected from the list
5205.
Crminology
5208.
Impact Assessment
5211.
Confl ict and Alternative
Dispute Reslection
5214.
Clinical Sociology
5217.
Governance in Social
Policy
5220.
Corporate Social
Responsibilities
5223.
Electronic Media and
Virtual Society
5226.
Sociology of Law and
Human Rights
5229.
Islamic Sociology
5232.
Rural Development
5235.
Industrial Sociology
5238.
and HRD
138
5206.
3(35209.
3(35212.
3(35215.
3(35218.
3(35221.
3(35224.
3(35227.
3(35230.
3(35233.
3(35236.
4(35239.
3(3-
16.405
16.406
5241.
5242.
5243.
SOC-
MSc Sociology
Semester 1
5244.
Principles of Sociology
5245.
3(3-
5246.
SOC5249.
SOC5252.
STA-
5247.
Theory
5250.
5253.
Theory
Classical Sociological
Social Psychology
5248.
3(35251.
3(35254.
3(3-
5255.
CSI5258.
SOC5261.
5256.
Applications
5259.
Social Communication
Skills
Semester 2
5257.
3(25260.
3(3-
5335.
5262.
SOC5265.
SOC5268.
SOC5271.
SOC5274.
SOC5277.
5278.
SOC5281.
SOC5284.
SOC5287.
SOC-
5263.
Research
5266.
5269.
5272.
5275.
Methods of Social
Cultural Anthropology
Population Dynamics
Sociology of Gender
Social Change
Semester 3
5279.
Research Design and
Measurement
5282.
Sociology of
Development
5285.
Contemporary
Sociological Theory
5288.
and Human Resource Development
5264.
4
5267.
4
5270.
4
5273.
3
5276.
3
5280.
4(35283.
4(35286.
3(35289.
3(3-
5290.
One Optional Subject
5291.
5292.
Social Problems of
5293.
SOCPakistan
3(35294.
5295.
5296.
SOC3(35297.
5298.
Sociology of Human
5299.
SOCRights
3(35300.
5301.
Sociology of Education
5302.
SOC3(35303.
5304.
Sociology of Health and
5305.
SOCMedicine
3(35306.
5307.
Gerontology
5308.
SOC3(35309.
Semester 4
5310.
5311.
Criminology
5312.
SOC3(35313.
5314.
NGO Management
5315.
SOC3(35316.
5317.
Sociology of Social Work
5318.
SOC3(35319.
5320.
Seminar (Research)
5321.
SOC1(05322.
5323.
Thesis
5324.
SOC5325. All those students who will not take thesis can choose two8(0subjects from the following. Moreover, they will have to submit a report.
5326.
SOC5329.
SOC5332.
SOC-
5327.
Rural Sociology
5330.
Urban Sociology and
Human Ecology
5333.
5328.
4(35331.
4(35334.
4(3-
5336.
5337.
Sociology of Religion
SOC-
4(3-
5339.
MA Social Work
5340.
Semester 1
5341.
5342.
Social Case Work
SOW
5344.
5345.
Social Group work
SOW
5347.
5348.
SOW
and Organization
5350.
5351.
Social Research Methods
SOW
5353.
5354.
History and Philosophy of
SOW
Social Work
5356.
5357.
Issues in Pakistan
ECOEconomy
5359.
5360.
Human Growth and
SOW
Behavior
5362.
Semester 2
5363.
5364.
Sociology of Culture and
SOW
Social Institutions
5366.
5367.
STATheory
5369.
5370.
CSIApplications
5372.
5373.
Gender and Development
SOW
5375.
5376.
Field work Practical - I
SOW 5379.
Social
Policy,
Planning
5378.
SOW and Welfare Administration
5381.
5382.
Population Planning
SOW
5384.
Semester 3
5385.
SOW
5388.
SOW
5391.
SOW
5394.
SOW
5397.
SOW
5400.
SOW
5403.
5404.
SOW
5407.
SOW
5410.
SOW
5413.
SOW
5416.
SOW
5419.
SOW
5422.
SOW
5338.
5386.
Social Legislation
5389.
NGO Management and
Leadership
5392.
Human Rights
5395.
Social Development
5398.
Social Action
5401.
Medical and Psychiatric
Social Work
Semester 4
5405.
Juvenile Delinquency
5408.
Poverty Reduction
5411.
Social Gerontology
5414.
Social Defense and
Correlation Services
5417.
Child Protection
5420.
Social Rehabilitation
5423.
Field work Practical-II
5343.
3(25346.
3
5349.
3
5352.
3
5355.
2
5358.
3
5361.
2
5365.
3
5368.
3
5371.
3
5374.
3
5377.
1
5380.
3
5383.
2
5387.
3
5390.
3
5393.
3
5396.
3
5399.
3
5402.
2
5406.
2
5409.
2
5412.
3
5415.
3
5418.
3
5421.
3
5424.
1
5425.
MPhil / PhD Sociology
5426.
Core Courses for MPhil
5427.
5428.
Advance Research
SOCMethods and Design
5430.
5431.
Contemporary
SOCSociological Theory
5433.
5434.
SOC5436.
5437.
Population Dynamics
SOC5439.
5440.
Criminology
SOC5442.
Core Courses for PhD
5443.5444. Qualitative Research
SOC- Methods and Techniques
7
5446.
5447.
Social Paradigms
SOC5449.
5450.
Contemporary Social
SOCProblems of Pakistan
5452.
5453.
Techniques of Population
SOCAnalysis
5455.
5456.
Sociology of Health
SOC5458.
5459.
Criminology and Criminal
SOCJustice
5461.
Optional Courses for MPhil & PhD
5462.
SOC5465.
SOC5468.
SOC5471.
SOC5474.
SOC5477.
SOC5480.
SOC5483.
SOC5486.
SOC5489.
SOC5492.
5493.
STA5496.
SOC5499.
SOC5502.
SOC5505.
5506.
SOC5509.
SOC5512.
SOC5515.
5463.
Rural Social Organization
5466.
Community Organization
and Development
5469.
Population Issues and
Problems
5472.
Research Methods in
Social Sciences
5475.
Advance Research
Methodology
5478.
Contemporary
Sociological Theory
5481.
Sociology of
Development
5484.
Social Change
5487.
Human Resource
Development
5490.
Gender Studies
5494.
5497.
5500.
5503.

Seminar (General)
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
5507.
5510.
5513.
Seminar (General)
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
5429.
4
5432.
3(35435.
4(35438.
3(35441.
4(3-
5445.
4(3-
5448.
3(35451.
3(35454.
4(35457.
3(35460.
3(3-
5464.
3(35467.
3(35470.
3(35473.
4(35476.
3(35479.
3(35482.
3(35485.
3(35488.
3(35491.
3(3-
5495.
3(25498.
1(05501.
1(05504.
6(0-
5508.
1(05511.
1(05514.
Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil and 18

teaching credit hours for PhD program are mandatory. The
department will off er the courses keeping in view the
availability of teachers and nature of research to be
conducted.
5516.
J.D3
5517.
5518.
5519.
140
5520.
16.407
5521.
Faculty
of
16.408
5522.
Engin
eeri
ng
5523.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5524.
D
D
D
D
D
5525.
5526.
P
5527.
E
5528.
Prof.
5529.
Prof.
5530.
5531.
16.409
The
5532.
5543.
1.
BS
2.
MSc
3.
MS
4.
PhD
16.410
in the history of Faisalabad for an institute to

have its own
16.411
established software house.
16.412
The following laboratories have been set up:
16.413
Database Design Lab
16.414
Software Development Lab
16.415
A team of excellent and dedicated
developers works untiringly hard to develop, design
and update wide range of software that meets the
16.416
Faculty
Dr.
Mu
ha
mm
ad
Ra
mz
an
Tali
b
5544.
Assoc
i
a
t
e
P
r
o
f5545.
H
5546.
P
NU
STIsla
ma
bad
.
5559.
Exp
erti
se:
Dat
aba
se
&
Info
rma
tion
Sec
urit
y.
5560.
142 Faculty
of
Enginee
ring
5561.
Mr.
re
,
F
ai
sa
la
ba
d
S
)
U
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
M
u
h
a
m
m
a 5564.
d Experti
se
I
:
r
D
f
at
o
a
ab
f
n
as
A
e
g
K
an
r
h
d
i
a
C
c
n
o
u
5562.
m
l
Lectu
pu
t
r
te
u
e
r
r
r
Gr
e
5563.
ap
,
MS
hi
F
(
cs
a
C
i
S 5565.
s
) Mr.
a
U
M
l
n
u
a
i
h
b
v
a
a
e
m
d
r
m 5568.
s
a Exper
it
d
t
y
Y
i
o
o
s
f
u
e
A
n
:
g
as
P
r 5566.
r
i Lecture
o
c
r
g
u 5567.
r
lt MS
a
u
(C
m
16.417
m
m
i
n
g
ft
e
w
t
ar
w
e
o
E
r
ng
k
&
g,
s
Li
S
nk 5577.
o
ed Mr.
f
D
S
t
at
h
w
a
e
a
&
i
r
Bi
k
e
g
h
D
E
at
M
n
a
u
g
h
g 5573.
a
. Mr.
m
N
m
5569.
af
a
Ms.
ee
d
A
s
s
A
A
m
yu
a
a
b
m
5574.
i
S Lecture
r
a
r 5578.
j 5575. Lectu
i MS
r
d
(C
e
5570.
S)
r
Lectu
U 5579.
r
ni MS
e
ve
(
r
rsi
C
5571.
ty
S
MS
of
)
(
A
G
C
gri
C
S
cu
U
E
ltu
F
)
re 5580.
N
, Exper
U
F
t
S
ai
i
T
sa
s
5572.
la
e
Exper
ba
:
ti
d
N
s 5576.
e
e Experti
t
:
se
w
S
:
o
o
N
r
k
s
5581.
Mr.
ha
il
Iq
ba
l
G
h
u
l
a
m
M5586.
. Lecture
A
r
A
d 5587.
l
e MS
i
e
(C 5590.
l
S) Lectu
Z
U
r
a
ni
e
h
ve
r
i
rsi 5591.
d
ty MS
5582.
of
(
Lectu
th
C
r
e
S
e
C
)
r
en
U
5583.
tr
n
MS
al
i
(
P
v
C
un
e
S
ja
r
E
b.
s
) 5588.
i
NExperti
t
U
se
y
S
:
T
Al
o
5584.
go
f
Exper
rit
t
ti
h
h
s
m
e
e
s,
:
D
C
P
at
e
r
a
n
o
St
t
g
ru
r
r
ct
a
a
ur
l
m
e,
P
m
C
u
i
o
n
n
m
j
g
pu
a
te
b
5585.
r
.
Mr.
Gr 5592.
R
ap Exper
a
hi
t
o
cs
i
s
S 5589.
e
o Mr.
:
A
S
r
ha
ti
hz
fi
ad
c 5595.
i Lecture
a
r
l 5596.
I MS
n
(C
t
S)
e
N
ll
Ui
F
g
A
e
S
n
T
c 5597.
e Experti
,
se
M
:
a
N
c
L
h
P
i
n
e
L
e
a
r
n
i
n
g
,
I
m
a
g
e
5593.
Prote
c
ti
n
g
5594.
5598.
S
c
h
e
m
e
o
f
S
t
u
d
i
e
s
B
S
C
o
m
p
u
t
e
r
Mr.
K
h
u
r
r
a
m
S
c
i
e
n
c
e
5657.
5658.
Computer Architecture
CSI5660.
5661.
Software Engineering-I
SWE5663.
5664.
Computer
CSICommunications and Networks
5666.
5667.
Fundamental of
BBAMarketing
5669.
5670.
Diff erential Equations
MTHand Transforms
5672.
Semester 5
5673.
5674.
Web Engineering
CSI5676.
5677.
Theory of Automata and
CSIFormal Languages
5679.
5680.
Linear Algebra
MTH- 5683.
Computer
Organization
and
5682.
5599.
5600.
CSI5603.
CSI5606.
ENG5609.
ELT5612.
MTH5615.
ISL5618.
5619.
CSI-
Assembly Language
CSI5
5685.
BBA5688.
5691.
SOC-
5686.
5689.
Financial Management
5692.
5693.
SWE5696.
CSI5699.
CSI5702.
CSI5705.
CSI5708.
BBA5711.
5712.
CSI5715.
CSI5718.
CSI5721.
CSI5724.
CSI5727.
5728.
CSI5731.
CSI5734.
Semester 6
5694.
5697.
Systems
5700.
5703.
5706.
5709.
Software Engineering-ll
Distributed Database
Computer Graphics
Analysis of Algorithms
Visual Programming
Human Resource
Management
Semester 7
5713.
Interaction
5716.
5719.
5722.
5725.
Human Computer
System Programming
Compiler Construction
Artifi cial Intelligence
Mobile and Wireless
Networks
Semester 8
5729.
5732.
5735.
Project
Professional Practices
Introduction to
Psychology
5737.
MSc Computer Science
5738.
5739.5740.
Semester 1
Introduction to Computer
Science & Information Technology
5714.
3(35717.
3(25720.
3(25723.
3(25726.
5730.
6(05733.
3(35736.
3(3-
5741.
4(3-
5742.
5743.
CSIProgramming
5745.
5746.
Database Management
CSISystems
5748.
5749.
Digital Logic and Design
CSI5751.
5752.
ENG5754.
5755.
Discrete Structure
CSI5757.
Semester 2
5758.
5759.
Object Oriented
CSIProgramming
5761.
5762.
Theory of Automata and
CSIFormal Languages
5764.
5765.
Distributed Database
CSI- 5768.
Systems
Computer
Organization
and
5767.
5744.
4(35747.
4(35750.
3(25753.
3(35756.
CSI-
3(2-
Assembly Language
5770.
SWE5773.
CSI5776.
5777.
CSI5780.
5771.
5774.
Operating Systems
Semester 3
5778.
Data Structures and
Algorithms
5781.
Computer Graphics
CSI-
3(3-
5760.
4(35763.
3(35766.
3(25769.
5772.
3(35775.
3(2-
5779.
3(25782.
3(2-
5783.
1
43
3(3-
3(3-
PSY-
CSI-
5695.
3(35698.
3(25701.
3(25704.
3(35707.
3(25710.

5785.
5786.
Research Trends in
CSIDistributed Database
5788.
5789.
Research Trends in
CSISemantic Web
5792.
Research
Trends
in
5791.
Business Process Management
CSI7
5794.5795.
CSI-
Research Trends in Workfl ow

Resource Management
5787.
3(35790.
3(35793.
3(3-
5796.
5797.
5798.
Research Trends in Data
5799.
CSI- * More elective
Provenance
5800.
courses can be added by the department
depending on availability of faculty as and when needed (CSI-732 to CSI756)
5801.
Other Mandatory Requirements for MS
5802.
CSI5805.
5806.
5803.
Thesis
5807.
5804.
6(0-
Thesis
5808.
5811.
Theory of Compiler
Construction
5814.
Web Engineering
5817.
Data Communication and
Networks
5820.
5812.
3(25815.
3(25818.
3(25821.
CSI-
5809.
5810.
CSI5813.
CSI5816.
CSI5819.
CSI5822.
5823.
SWE
5826.
CSI5829.
CSI5832.
CSI-
Semester 4
5824.
Software Project
Management
5827.
Research Methods and
Data Analysis
5830.
Wireless and Mobile
Communication
5833.
Thesis
MS/PhD Computer
Science
5835.
5836.
Core Courses for MS
5837.
5838.
Advanced Theory of
CSIComputation
5840.
5841.
Advanced Algorithm
CSIAnalysis
5843.
5844.
Advanced Operating
CSISystems
5846.
5847.
Advanced Computer
CSIArchitecture
5849.
5850.
Research Methods and
CSIData Analysis
5852.
5853.
5854.
Research Trends in
CSIInformation Technology
5856.
5857.
Research Trends in
CSIComputer Science
5859.
5860.
Research Trends in
CSI- 5863.
Advance
Research
Methods in
5862.
Computer Science
CSI-
3(2-
5825.
3(35828.
3(35831.
3(35834.
6(0-
5839.
3(35842.
3(35845.
3(35848.
3(35851.
3(3-
5855.
3(35858.
3(35861.
3(35864.
3(3-
5865.
Any one course will be selected among
(706,707,708)
5866.
List of MS and PhD Elective Courses
5867.
5868.
Advanced Topics in
CSIComputer Networks
5870.
5871.
Advanced Topics in
5869.
3(35872.
CSI-
3(3-
Distributed Computing
16.418
5873.
CSI5876.
CSI5879.
CSI5882.
CSI5885.
CSI5888.
CSI5891.
CSI5894.
CSI5897.
CSI5900.
CSI5903.
CSI-
5906.
5874.
Special Topics in
Intelligent Systems
5877.
Special Topics in Web
Services
5880.
Research Trends in Web
Services
5883.
Grid
5886.
Advanced Topics in
5889.
Advanced Topics in
Computer Science
5892.
Advanced Data Analysis
5895.
Advanced Topics in
5898.
Special Topics in
Modeling and Simulation
5901.
Mining
5904.
Warehouse
5908.
Program
s Offered
5907.
5875.
3(35878.
3(35881.
3(35884.
3(35887.
3(35890.
3(35893.
3(35896.
3(35899.
3(35902.
3(35905.
3(3-
BSc
(Telecommunication)
5909.
(PEC
Approved)
5910.
BSc
(Power)
5911.
(Subject to
the Condition that PEC

Conducts Change of Scope
Visit)
3.
4.
5.
5912.
BSc Electrical
Engineering
Technology
BSc Civil
Engineering
Technology
BSc Mechanical
Engineering
Technology
Incharge: Engr.
Muhammad Ibrahim Khan
16.419
Power Electronics Lab Measurement and

Instrumentation Lab Alongside classroom theory
lessons, the students are provided complete practical
training in the fi eld of Circuit Design, Digital Signals
Processing, and RF hardware with modulation tool kits
in these states of art laboratories with the help of
software and hardware defi ned techniques. Students
are also encouraged to focus on Digital Layers concept
of Communication Systems. These Labs with their fl
exible use and high quality NI hardware, can innovate
students in learning and research projects. The
department enjoys the facility of a Library and access
to the latest engineering fi eld text books, which is suffi
cient to quench students thirst of knowledge. This will
help students to rise to the optimum standards of
academic achievement and to serve nation in the fi eld
of telecommunication and Power engineering with
better achievements.
Programs Of ered in
Distance Learning
16.420
16.421
BTech in Electrical Technology
5913.
5914.
Vision
5915.
5916.
Mission
To
embrace
the rapid changes taking
place in the Electrical
Engineering sector and
also to contribute to it
through research and
innovations.
To
prepare
individuals
capable
of
responding to the rapidly
changing fi eld of technology.
The telecom and power
industry
has
witnessed
unprecedented growth in the
recent years and it is still
growing. It is imperative that
our students develop the
necessary expertise to grasp
this change.
5917.
Introduc
USA, with a view

to enable students
to simulate and
implement
solutions.
A
working liaison has
been established
with the industry
and other leading
telecommunication
organizations
in
the country.
tion
5918.
The
Department of
Electrical
Engineering
aims to provide
highly
skilled
professionals
to cope with
the demands of
ever-growing
Telecommunic
ation
sector
and
Energy
sector in the
country.
The
Department
has
laboratories
well-equipped
with the latest
instruments in
order to follow
the techniques
of
National
Instruments
(NI)
Corporation of
5919.
Facilities
Telecommunication Design.
Advance Digital and
Electronics.
Virtual Instrumentation and
DSP.
Computer Interfacing &
Industrial Automation.
Advance Research and
Design.
RF & Microwave Lab.
Control System Lab
Satellite and Optical Fiber
communication Lab
Project Lab.
Machines Lab
Striving for
Excellence
14
5
Faculty
Engr. Muhammad Ibrahim Khan
Assistant Professor / Incharge
PhD Scholar
MSc Electrical Engineering (UET Lahore)
BSc Electrical Engineering (UET Lahore)
Specialization: Power Engineering
Dr. Umer Ijaz

Assistant Professor
PhD Electronics and Communication
Engineering (Italy)
MSc Communication Engineering (Italy)
BSc Electrical Engineering (UET Lahore - NFC

IEFR)
Engr. Abdul Rauf Bhatti

Assistant Professor
PhD Scholar
MSc Elect Engg, BSc Engg,
Specialization: Photovoltaic systems (PV
Lecturer
MS Electrical Engineering
BSc Electrical Engineering

Specialization: Power Systems
Engr. Rehan Liaqat

Lecturer
MS Electrical Engineering (Power)
BSc Electrical Engineering Specialization:
Power
system)
Engr. Hafi z Muhammad Kamran Ishfaq

Assistant Professor
PhD Scholar,
MSc Engg, BSc Engg
Specialization: Antenna and Microwave
Engr. Moazzam Mehmood

Assistant Professor
MSc Scholar
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Power Engineering
Engr. Abdul Ghafoor Bhatti

Lecturer
PhD Scholar
MSc Engg,
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Mechanical Engineering
Engr. Farah Batool

Lecturer
MSc Engg Scholar
B.E Electrical Engineering
Specialization: Electronics
Engr. Nouman Safdar
Engr. Taufeeq Liaqat

Lecturer
MS Electrical Engineering
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Computer Networks
Engr. Ubaidullah
Lecturer
MSc Electrical Engineering
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Communication and Signal Processing
Syed Zeeshan Haider

Lecturer
MSc Elect. Engg (Sweden)
Specialization: Signal Processing
Engr. Muhammad Bilal

Lecturer
MSc Engg, PhD Scholar
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Embedded Systems
Engr. Ali Raza

Lecturer
MS Engg Scholar (TUF) BSc
Engineering Specialization: Electronics
Engr. Ahsan Noor Khan

Lecturer
MSc Engg Scholar
BSc Engineering
Engr. Hussain Raza Qasim

Lecturer
MS Electrical Engineering (NUST)
Specialization: Telecommunication
Engr. Waqar Aziz

Lecturer/ Exam
Coordinator MSc Engg Scholar
BSc Engineering (IST)
Specialization:
Telecommunication
Engr. Arsalan Ahmad

Lecturer
MS
Engineering (NUST)
BSc Engineering
Specialization:
Aeronautics
Engr. Abdul Maalik

Lecturer
MSc Electrical Engineering (TUF)
BSc Engineering
Engr. Abu Bakar Sharif
Lecturer
MS Electrical Engineering (UET Lahore)
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Electronics, Communication
and Control Systems
Engr. Arslan
MSc Engineering (Avionix)
Engr. Muhammad Husnain Khalid

Lab Engineer/
Academic Coordinator M. Sc
Scholar BSc Engineering
Engr. Aleem Hussain

Lab Engineer
MSc Engineering Scholar
BSc Engineering
Engr. Mariam Naseem

Lab Engineer
BSc Electrical Engineering,
Engr. Muzammal Hayat

Lab Engineer
MSc Engg. Scholar
BSc Engineering
16.425
Engr. AM Hassan Bajwa

Lab Engineer
MSc Electrical Engineering Scholar (TUF)
BSc Engg,
Engr. Anam Mughees

Lab Engineer
MSc Scholar
Specialization:
Engr. Zafar Abbas

Lab Engineer
Engr. Maria Hanif

Teaching Assistant MSc Engg.
Scholar (UET Lahore) BSc Electrical
Engineering (GCUF) Specialization:
Telecommunication
Dr. Engr. Hassan Tariq Chatta
Assistant Professor
PhD
MSc Engineering
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Communication Power
Dr. Abdul Rehman Kashif

Assistant Professor (UET Lahore)
PhD
MSc Engineering
BSc Engineering
Specialization: Electrical Engineering
Engr. Hassaan Bin Younis

MS Mechatronics Engineering Scholar
(NUST) BSc Engineering Specialization:
Mechatronics
Engr. Muhammad Fraz Anwar

Teaching Assistant
MS Electrical Engineering Scholar

(Power) BS Electrical Engineering (CUT
Islamabad) Specialization: Power
Engr. Irfan Riaz Shohab

Teaching Assistant
MSCS (Data Center Networks)
BSc Telecommunication Engineering
Engr. Ibrar
Lab Assistant
Scheme of Studies
(Telecommunication)
Visiting Faculty
Dr. Engr. Kashif Azim Janjua
Associate Professor
BSc Engg, MSc Engg, P.hd
Specialization: Communication and Signal
Processing
Semester 1
P
H
E
L
I
S
C
S
M
T
E
L
Semester 2
Machanics -1
L
C
S
M
T
P
S
E
N
E
L
Semester 3
Engineering Drawing
M
T
E
N
E
L
C
S
E
L
Workshop Practice
Applications
Calculas and Analytical Geomatry
Linear Circuit Analysis
4(3
1(0
2(2
3(3
3(3
4(3-
Programming Fundamentals
Multivariable and Integral Calculus
Pakistan Studies
Functional English
Electronic Devices and Circuits
1(0
3(2
3(3
2(2
3(3
4(3-
Linear Algebra
Composition
Digital Logic Design
Data Structures and Algorithms
Electrical Network Analysis
3(3
3(3
4(3
4(3
4(3-
Semester 4

(Power)
L
E
L
E
L
E
N
M
T
Semester 5
Electronic Circuit Design
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 6
Electromagnetic Field Theory
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 7
Wave Propagation and Antennas
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 8
Computer Communication Networks
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Microprocessor Systems
Instrumentation and Measurments
Diff erential Equations and
Transforms
Signals and Systems

Probability Methods in Engineering
Power Electronics
Electrical Machines
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
4(3
3(3
4(3
4(3-
Communication Systems
Digital Signal Processing
Engineering Economics and
Management
Linear Control Systems
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
4(3-
RF and Microwave Engineering

Digital Communications
Senior Design Project-I
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(0-
Optical Communication
Wireless and Mobile Communication
Satellite Engineering
Senior Design Project-ll
4(3
3(3
4(3
3(0-
Semester 1
P
H
E
L
I
S
C
S
M
T
E
L
Machanics -1
Workshop Practice
Applications
Calculas and Analytical Geomatry
Linear Circuit Analysis
4(3
1(0
2(2
3(3
3(3
4(3-
**f
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
2
ST-321
TH-424
Semester 5
ELP-501
ELP-503
ultivariable
and
Integral
Calculus
ELP-505
ELP-507
akistan
Studies
ELP-509
ELP-504
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
ELP-508
ELP-510
Semester 7
ELP-603
ELP-605
igital Logic
Design
ELP-607
LP-403
S
e
m
e
s
t
Microprocessor Systems
Instrumentation and Measurments
English Comprehension and Composition
Diff erential Equations and Transforms
Electromagnetic Field Theory
lectronic
Circuit
Design
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
Signals and Systems
4(3-1)
Probability Methods in Engineering
Power Electronics
3(3-0)
Electrical Machines
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
Power Distribution & Utilization
4(3-1)
Communication Systems
4(3-1)
Digital Signal Processing
Engineering Economics and Management
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
Advanced Electric Machines
3(3-0)
Power Generation
3(3-0)
Power System Analysis
3(3-0)
Senior Design Project-I
lectrical
Network
Analysis
1(0-1)
ata
Structures
and
Algorithms
inear
Algebra
ommunicati
on Skills
SI-401
lectronic
Devices
and
Circuits
ELP-601
ELP-506
unctional
English
Semester 6
ELP-502
LP-401
NG-421
MTH-423
NG-321
LP-304
ELP-406
ngineering
Drawing
ENG-322
TH-324
ELP-404
LP-302
SI-301
ELP-402
rogrammin
g
Fundament
als
er 4
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
4
(
3
1
)
3
(3-0)
(0-3)
Semester 8
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
4
(
3
1
)
High Voltage Engineering

Power System Protection
Renewable Energy Technologies
Senior Design Project-ll

Technology
Semester 1
E
N
E
L
A
C
P
H
M
T
Semester 2
Functional English
S
I
S
M
T
E
L
E
L
Semester 3
Applications
N
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 4

Composition
Electrical Machines -1
T
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 5

Transforms
Electronics - II
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Electrical Technology
Applied Chemistry
Machanics - I
Mathematics -1
Mathematics - II
Technical Drawing
Workshop Practice
Network Analysis
Digital Logic Design
Electronics -1
Electrical Machines - II
Power Generation & Utilization
Meaurements & Instrumentation
Microcontrollers
Power Transmission Techniques
Networking Technologies
Communication systems
Electrical Appliances & Safety
Techniques
Semester 6
E
Industrial Electronics
L
E
Power System Protection
L
Techniques
Fundamentals
of Space &
E
L Communication Technology
T
E
Electrifi cation and Energy Auditing
L
E
Power Plants Technology
L
E
Circuit Breaker and Substations
L
Semester 7
4(3
3(3
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
E
L
Semester 8
3(3
3(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
E
L
E
L
T
4(3-
4(3
4(3
3(3-
Renewable Energy Technologies

Technology Management
Power Electronics
High Voltage Technology
Power System Quality
3(3Seminar (Research)
Technical Internship
1(0-1)
10(0
BSc Civil Engineering

Technology
Semester 1
M
T
C
S
E
N
C
L
C
L
C
L
Semester 2
Mathematics -1
Applications
Functional English
Engineering Geology
Mechanics of Materials
Professional Ethics
P
Materials and Methods of
H
Construction
C
Fluid Mechanics
L
C
Surveying
L
I
S
C
Technical Drawing
L
Practical Field Training
C
L and Report Submission -1
T
E
Electronics -1
L
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
2(2-
3(2
3(2
5(3
2(2
4(2
2(0-
4(3-
16.426
NG-322
CLT-507
CLT-509
Semester 6
CLT-504
Surveyi
ng and
Applica
tions of
GIS in
Civil
Techno
logy
CLT-510
CLT-512
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
E
nglish
Comprehen
sion and
Compositio
n
CLT-502
CLT-508
LT-405
LT-403
CLT-506
CLT-505
CLT-503
LT-401
CLT-501
ater Supply and Waste Water Management
ntroduction
to
Statistical
Theory
S
T
A
-
3
2
1
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
Semester 7
CLT-603
CLT-605
CLT-607
CLT-609
LT-402
LT-404
S
t
r
u
c
t
u
r
a
l
M
e
c
h
a
n
i
c
s
LT-406
LT-408
ST-321
LT-410
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
S
o
i
l
M
e
c
h
a
n
i
c
s
H
ydraulics
Machinery
Quantity Surveying and Contract Document
3(3-0)
Pakistan Studies
3(3-0)
Practical Field Training and Report Submission - I
Soil Investigations
Hydrology
Bridge Technology
oncrete
Technology
-I
CLT-601
3(2-1)
4(3-1)
Concrete Technology
4(3-1)
Engineering Economics
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
Environmental Management
3(2-1)
Introduction to Architecture and Town Planning
2(2-0)
2(0-2)
Steel Structures
Renewable Energy Sources
Engineering Management
Practical Field Training and Report Submission
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
Disaster Management
4(3-1)
Transportation Engineering
4(3-1)
Water Resources Engineering
Computer Applications in Civil Technology
Project Management
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
2(0-2)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
4(2-2)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
B
S
c
M
e
c
h
a
n
ical Engineering
C
LTechnology
Semester 8
C
L
Semester 1
A
C
M
T
C
S
M
L
E
N
P
S
Semester 2
M
T
M
L
P
H
M
L
I
S
E
L
Applied Chemistry
Mathematics -1
Applications
Technical Drawings
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics-II
Electrical Technology
Mechanics -1
Workshop Practice
Electronics -1
Semester 3
M
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
E
G
Semester 4
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
E
L
Semester 5
M
L
M
L
M
L
M
Machining Technology -1
L
M
Inspection & Quality Control
L
Semester 6
4(3
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
C
L
Semester 7
IC Engine Operation
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
Semester 8
Power Plan Technology
M
L
M
L
Condition Monitoring and

Maintenance
Industrial Thermal Utilities
Heat and Mass Flow Processes
Engineering Management
4(3-
3(3-
Industrial Energy Management

Health Safety and Environment
Machining Technology-2
Energy Technology and
Conservation
Seminar (Research)
Technical Internship
4(3
3(3
3(3
4(3
4(3-
1(0
10(0
16.427
16.430
Left to right; sitting: Aaifa Chaudhry, Ghazala, Muhammad Ibrahim, Farhat Abbas, Muhammad Siddique, Tahira
Yasmeen, Saadia Hina Standing: M Kashif Irshad, Muhammad Iqbal, Muhammad Adrees, Zaheer Virk, Sabir Hussain
Department of
Environmenta
l Sciences &
Engineering
16.431
16.428
Email:
envsci@gcuf.edu.pk
16.433
Programs Of
16.434
BS Environmental
ered
Science
16.435
MSc Environmental
Science
16.439
16.436
Science
16.440
16.441
ion
16.429
MPhil Environmental
Vis
The vision of the department is to highlight the

fact that Environmental Science is a multidisciplinary
subject
combining
natural
processes,
physical
environment and human activities. The understanding of
knowledge and skills acquired through studying
environmental sciences and engineering is critical to the
attainment of sustainable development and sound
environmental management.
16.442
16.443
Mission
16.444
16.445
Introduction
To make people aware of the hazards of

environmental pollution and other related health issues
and off er solutions to these problems. To educate
students and community with regard to local, regional,
and global environmental challenges with regards to
climate change adaptability.
Chairman: Prof. Dr.

Farhat Abbas
Environmental pollution is an issue of utmost
regarding the safety and environmental acceptability of

its products. Research opportunities in Environmental Sciences
and Engineering are growing as new programmes open up to
tackle local, national, regional or global problems of
Environmental Sciences at both theoretical and applied levels.
Understanding and assessing the myriad of environmental
problems and devising national strategies and methods for their
control are one of the major international challenges of the
modern technological world. There is a global demand for
pollution abatement which requires a sound technical knowledge
of factors and processes, including Earth and Agricultural
Sciences, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy, Medicine and
Engineering, and the development of new disciplines like
Environmental Toxicology and Risk Assessment. Hence, degree
programmes in Environmental Sciences and Engineering will
bridge the gap between various disciplines. As a result of the
implementation of the Governments policy on health,
environment and controlling environmental pollution, there shall
be a great demand for technical and consultative services.
By introducing the discipline of Environmental Sciences

and Engineering, we shall be able to produce professionals
capable of doing technical and consultative work related to
environmental and natural history studies and would replace
foreign consultants. The challenges of the 21st century would
require advance research and activities in the fi eld of
Environmental Sciences and Engineering. It is, therefore,
necessary to develop the research facilities in order to cope with
future demands.

PhD Agricultural Engineering (Newcastle, UK)
Professor & Chairman
Specialization: Climate Change Extremes, Carbon
Sequestration/
crediting, GIS Applications
Dr. Muhammad Ibrahim

PhD (UAF), Post Doc (South Korea)
Assistant Professor / Coordinator Specialization:
Soil and Environmental Sciences
Dr. Muhammad Siddique

PhD (PU), Post
doctorate Assistant Professor
Specialization: Biotechnology
Dr. Sabir Hussain

MPhil (France) PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Microbial Biodegradation of
Environmental
Pollutants
Dr. Tahira Yasmeen

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant microbial ecology and
Biotechnology
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Arif

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor (on study leave)
Specialization: Soil Biology and Biogeochemistry,
Sustainable
Agro-ecology
Dr. Muhammad Riaz

PhD (U.K.)
Specialization: Biogeochemical nutrient cycling;
Biochar and
carbon sequestration
16.446
Faculty
Dr. Shafaqat Ali

PhD (ZJU, China)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Phytotoxicity and
Phytoremediation of
environmental pollutants, Biochar
Dr. Muhammad Adrees

PhD (Imperial College, London)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Nitrogen and Ozone Pollution, Climate
change
impact studies
Dr. Tanvir Shahzad

PhD (France)
Specialization: Biogeochemistry, Biochar, Ecosystem
carbon and
nitrogen cycling
Dr. Muhammad Iqbal

PhD (Austria)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Soil Microbiology & Biochemistry,
Bioremediation,
Biogeochemistry of trace elements
Dr. Muhammad Rizwan

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Phytotoxicity and
Phytoremediation of
environmental pollutants, Biochar
Dr. Hina Rizvi

PhD (PU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Water and wastewater analysis and
Treatment,
AOPs, EIA
Dr. Faisal Mahmood

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Crop modelling
Dr. Saima Aslam Bharwana

PhD (GCUF)
Specialization: Phytotoxicity and Phytoremediation of
heavy
metals, OHS, EIA
Dr. Ghazala
PhD (GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Toxicology
Ms. Zaib-un-Nisa
MPhil (GCUF)
Lecturer, Specialization: Biodiversity
Ms. Shamaila Noreen

MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Environmental Sciences
Ms. Huma Saeed

MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Environmental Sciences
Ms. Saadia Hina
MPhil (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Pollution monitoring, EIA
Ms. Aaifa Chaudhary

MS
(PU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Air Pollution and EMS
Specialization: Soil & Environmental sciences
Mr. Zaheer Abbas Virk

MSc(Hons.) (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Soil Chemistry and Reclamation of
polluted
Mr. Muhammad Kashif Irshad

MSc(Hons)(UAF)
Lecturer
environment
Scheme of Studies
BS Environmental
Sciences
16.447
Semester 1
Introduction to Environmental
Science
16.448
E
Biology-I
16.449
CH
Basic Chemistry
16.450
16.451
16.452
16.453
EN
P
Functional English
MT
Sem
Pakistan Studies
16.454
E
Mathematics-I
16.455
E
Biology-II
16.456
E
Environmental Anthropology
16.457
I
Introduction to Earth Sciences
16.458
EN
Composition
16.459
16.460
Sem
Introduction to Statistical Theory
16.461
E
Environmental Chemistry
16.462
E
Environmental Physics
16.463
E
Philosophy
16.464
16.465
EN
Environmental Pollution
Iss
ues
in
Pa
kist
an
Ec
on
om
y
Co
m
mu
nic
ati
on
Ski
lls
16.466
16.467
16.471
E
Climatology
16.472
P
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
Sem
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
16.473
16.474
Sem
Waste Management
16.475
E
Applied Ecology
16.476
16.477
E
E
Basics of Environmental Toxicology
Intr
od
ucti
on
to
Co
mp
utin
g
Ap
plic
atio
ns
16.478
E
Environmental Profi le of Pakistan
Fundamentals of Environmental Economics
2(2-0)
16.479
E
Analytical Techniques in Environmental Science
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
16.468
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Fu
nd
am
ent
als
of
Ec
olo
gy
16.469
En
viro
nm
ent
al
Mic
rob
iolo
16.470
gy
16.480
(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(1-2)
E
Urban Planning and Management
N
E
Soil and Environment
N
Semester 8
3(
MSc Environmental Sciences
3(
E
Environmental Laws & Policies
N
3(
E
Health and Environment
N
3(
E
Pollution Control Technologies
N
3(
E
Atmospheric Science
N
3(
E
Disaster Management
N
3(
E
Research Project
N
Research projects will be off ered to the students with 85% 6(
or
above marks (till semester 6). Students securing less than 85% marks
will study two additional elective courses ENV-610 & ENV-612 (each of 3
credit hours) instead of research work.
Semester 1
E
Fundamentals of Environmental
N
Sciences
E
Biology
N
E
Chemistry of Environment
N
E
Basics of Ecology
N
Environment Pollution
E
NMeasurement and Assessment -1
V
E
Fundamentals of Earth Sciences
N
M
Mathematics - I
T
3(
3(
3(
3(
2(
3(
3(
Semester 2
Environmental Biotechnology :
E
NPrinciple and Applications
V
E
Applications of Environmental
N
Microbiology
E
Physics of the Environment
N
E
Introductory Statistics
N
E
Water and Wastewater Treatment
N
Environmental Pollution
E
NMeasurement and Assessment - II
V
E
Population Dynamics and
N
Environment
Semester 3
N
E
N
E
N
E
N
E
N
S
O
E
N
Semester 4
3(3
3(2
2(2
2(2
3(3
E
N
E
N
E
N
Occupational Health and Safety

Pollution Control Techniques
Environmental Impact Assessment
Fundamentals of Environmental
Engineering
Applications of Geographic
Information System
Environmental Analytical techniques

Project Management
Thesis
MPhil/PhD Environmental
Sciences
E
Environmental Governance
N
E
Advanced Analytical Techniques
N
Environment Impact Assessment
E
NPractical Solutions
V
E
Project Development & Management
N
E
Occupational Safety and Environment
N
E
Environmental Management Systems
N
E
Energy Conservation and
N
Environment
E
Climate Change
N
E
Advance in Plant Ecology
N
E
Biological Conservation
N
Wildlife Forestry and wetland
E
NConservation and Management
V
E
Advanced Urban Ecology and
N
Management
E
Advanced Environmental Chemistry
N
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
2(0
2(2
3(3
6(0
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
16.481
16.482
ENV-714
Applied Environmental Microbiology
16.483
E
Freshwater Ecology(Limnology)
16.484
E
Environmental Sociology
16.485
E
Environmental Geology
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Other Mandatory Courses for PhD

E
N
E
N
E
N
ENV-718
1(0
1(0
Seminar (General)
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
Marine Pollution
3(3-0)
EN
V719
EN
V720
ENV-740
demiology
ENV-741
ENV-751
Epi
EN
V721
EN
V722
EN
V723
EN
V724
EN
V725
EN
V726
EN
V731
EN
V732
EN
V733
EN
V734
EN
V735
EN
V736
V-739
EN
V737
EN
V738
EN
Adv
anc
es
in
Env
iron
me
ntal
Biot
ech
nolo
gy
Wil
dlife
For
estr
y
and
wetl
and
Ma
nag
em
ent
Wat
ers
hed
Ma
nag
em
ent
Env
ironmental
Auditing
Veg
etati
on
Eco
logy
Alte
rnat
ive
ene
rgy
sou
rces
Cle
aner
Production
Technology
Adv
anc
ed
Env
iron
me
nt
Eco
nomics
Environmental Applications of Remote Sensing
Environment Risk Assessment
Principles and Applications of Bioremediation
Environment Engineering
Sustainable Urban Planning and Management
Natural Resource Conservation
Industrial Ecology
Sustainable Agriculture, Transport and Industrial Production
Sustainable Development
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management

Environmental Degradation
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
M
P
hi
l
E
n
vi
r
o
nmental Engineering
E
Principles of Environmental
N
Engineering
Environmental Engineering
E
NAnalytical Techniques
E
E
Solid Waste Engineering and
N
Management
Physico-chemical Processes in
E
NEnvironmental Engineering
E
E
Wastewater Engineering and Design
N
E
Nand Impact Assessment
E
E
Renewable Energy Resource
N
Engineering
16.487
Agro. Biodiversity & its Conservation
16.489
E
Environmental Biotechnology
16.490
E
Environmental Toxicology
16.491
E
Quality Assurance and Quality Control
ENV-757
=fe NIG J
E
N
E
N
E
N
V.
16.486
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
1(0-1)
1(0-1)
16.488
E
N
E
N
E
N
E
N
E
N
M
TEnvironmental Engineers
H
Other Mandatory Courses for MPhil
6(0-6)
E
Advanced Research Methodology in Environmental Science
Special Topic in Environment Science
Other Mandatory Courses for MPhil
16.492
E
Seminar (General)
16.493
16.494
E
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
153
practical
16.496
16.497
Mission
To provide responsive and dependable

delivery of Information Technology to the graduates in
the various disciplines of Information Technology and
to train them to apply the knowledge and skills of
Information Technology in the Industrial and Business
16.509
Vis
ion
16.495
Fac
ulty
16.498
16.499
Ms. Rabia Saleem

Assistant
Professor/Coordinator
16.500
16.501
Mr. Afzaal Hussain

Lecturer
16.502
16.503
Mr. Tahir Abdullah

Lecturer
16.504
16.505
Mr. Shahbaz Nazeer

Lecturer
16.506
16.507
Mr. Saqib Jameel

Lab Engineer
16.508
BS Information
To realize the Information Technology Divisions success by respectfully acknowledging

diverse and changing needs of the individuals in the dynamic fi elds of teaching, research, industry and
outreach.
Objectives
The main objective of Department of Information Technology is to off er its students
comprehensive education that will enable them to apply essential skills and a deep
understanding of management issues, detailed knowledge of technology and a passion for
solving business problems using innovative technology.
Introduction
The department provides excellent computing facilities and ensures the enhancement of
knowledge of students by facilitating them to learning. The Department of Information Technology

provides a comprehensive range of facilities necessary for computer use and a library of programs and
packages for solving scientifi c, engineering, commercial and social problems. The department is
equipped with state of the art computer labs with latest machines. These laboratories are accessible to
all students and teachers and also linked through the state of the art network environment for retrieving
information.
Semester 1
C
S
Introduction to
C
I Information and Communication
TTechnologies
E
Functional English
N
I
S
M
Calculus and Analytical Geometry
T
Semester 2
C
S
C
S
P
S
E
N
M
T
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r

Composition
CSI-406
ENG-421
BMS-406
Semester 4
CSI-402
CIT-404
CSI-404
Pakistan Studies
CIT-402
SI-403
S
T
A
4(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
Discrete Structures
SI-401
3(3-
Object Oriented Programming
-321
3(3
2(2
3(2-
3(3-
154
HY-312
16.511
4(3
SWE-401
Semester 5
CIT-501
IT-503
IT-505
IT-507
BA-511
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
CIT-502
CIT-504
CIT-506
CIT-508
16.510
Basic Electronics
Data Structure and Algorithms
Introduction to Database Systems
Fundamentals of Marketing
(3-0)
Elective I
perating
Systems
nformation
Systems
W
e
b
S
y
s
t
e
m
s
Multimedia Systems and Design
Technology Management
System Integration and

Architecture
Systems and Network

Administration
Elective II, III
C
omputer
Communica
tion &
Networks
I
ntroduction
to Software
Engineering
omputer
Networks
I
nternet
Architecture
& Protocols
D
atabase
Administrati
on &
Manageme
nt
nformation
System
Audit
(3-0)
4
(
3
1
)
3
(3-0)
(3-0)
(2-1)
(3-0)
(2-1)
(3-0)
(3-0)
(3-0)
(2-1)
(3-0)
(3-0)
bject
Oriented
Analysis
and Design
(2-1)
(2-1)
(2-1)
a
n
d
T
e
c
h
n
o
l
o
g
i
e
s
(3-0)
(2-1)
I
(3-0)
3(3-0)
Elective Courses (I, II, III, IV, V) will be chosen from given
bellow
C
Telecommunication Systems
I
3(3C
Routing & Switching
I
3(2C
Network Design and Management
I
3(3C
Network Programming
I
3(2C
Computer Game Development
I
3(2C
Multimedia Technologies
I
3(2C
3D Modelling & Animation
I
3(2C
Mobile Computing
I
3(2C
Software Agents Technology
I
3(3C
E-Commerce Applications
I
Development
3(2C
Enterprise Application Development
I
3(2C
I
3(3C
Mobile Application Development
I
3(2C
Web Engineering
I
3(2C
Data Warehousing
I
3(3C
Data Mining
I
3(3C
Business Intelligence and Analytics
I
3(3C
Distributed Database Systems
I
3(2C
Enterprise Resource Planning
I
Systems
3(3C
Information Systems Auditing and
I
Assurance
3(3C
Business Process Management
I
3(3C
Knowledge Management
I
3(3C
I
3(2C
Bioinformatics
I
3(2C
Biometric Systems
I
3(2-
M
S
I
n
f
o
r
m
16.513
ation Technology
2 Elective Courses
C from
anyE-Biz
one of the following
specialization I
Specialization
Cin Database
ITTechnology
Audit and Assessment
Core Courses
I
IT
Policy, Laws, and Practice
C
Advanced Database Management
I
I
I
Systems
C from
anyITone
Disaster
of the Management
following
C
Information Security and Assurance 2 Elective Courses
specialization I
I
Elective
Courses
Elective
(IT
Track)
Courses
(Database
Track)
C
Telecom Management
I
C
C
Strategic Information Management
C
Information Technology Infrastructure
I
I
I
C
C
Data Mining
I
I
I
C
Web based Databases
Specialization in Information Technology Management
I
I
C
C
Object Oriented Databases
C
I
I
I
C
C
Advance Topics in Databases
I
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
Logical & Formal Methods
I
C
Data Mining
I
C
Data Security & Privacy
I
C
Distributed Databases
I
Mandatory Requirements for MS
C
I
C
I
C
I
General Seminar
Research Seminar
Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
1(0
1(0
6(0-
3(3-
Department of
Software
Engineering
se@gcuf.e
16.514
du.pk
16.512
The mission of department of software engineering is to produce

worthy graduates in the various disciplines of software engineering and to train
them to apply the knowledge and skills of software engineering in the design,
development, documentation and maintenance of software.
Programs Offered
1.
2.
BS Software Engineering
MS Software Engineering
Coordinator: Dr. Muhammad Awais
Vision
The advancement of software engineering and the solution of the real

world problems with respect to software and automation. To make the
department prominent due to its research and development activities. To educate
the students to become research oriented software engineers that are confi dant
and meet the international standards.
Mission
Introduction
The department of software engineering provides excellent computing
facilities and ensures the enhancement of practical knowledge of
students. The department provides a comprehensive range of facilities
necessary for computer use and library of programs and packages for
solving scientifi c, engineering, commercial and social problems. The
department is equipped with computer labs having Pentium machines.
These laboratories are accessible to all the students and teachers and
also linked through the state of the art network environment for
retrieving information. The department now exists and excels in the
newly created faculty of Engineering.
Faculty
Dr. Muhammad Awais

Assistant Professor (OPS) /
Coordinator PhD Robotics (Germany) HEC
Approved PhD Supervisor
Mr. Muhammad Yahya Saeed
Mr. Usama Ahmad
Engr. Adeel Rifaat Mirza
Mr. Nauman-ul-Haq
Mr. Tauqeer-ul-Amin
Mr. Khurram Zeeshan Haider
Mr. Kaleem Razzak Malik
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Lecturer
Ms. Isma Hameed
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156
Scheme of Studies
BS Sof ware Engineering
Semester 1
16.517
C
16.518
C
16.519
EN
Functional English
16.520
I
16.521
16.522
16.523
MT
Sem
Calculus and Analytical Geometry
C
16.524
C
16.525
EN
English Comprehension & Composition
16.526
16.527
Discrete Structures
MT
E
Multivariate and Integral Calculus
16.528
16.529
Sem
Basic Electronics
16.530
C
16.531
C
16.532
Pakistan Studies
16.533
EN
Introduction to Software Engineering
16.534
S
16.535
16.536
Lecturer (on leave)
MT
Sem
Systems
Lin
ea
r
Al
ge
br
a
16.537
Op
er
ati
ng
Sy
ste
16.538
ms
Pe
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nal
So
ftw
ar
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Pr
oc
es
s
an
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a
m
So
ftw
ar
e
Pr
oc
es
s
16.539
Int
ro
du
cti
on
to
Da
ta
ba
se
16.540
16.516
C
Analysis of Algorithms
16.541
16.542
Sem
C
16.543
C
Web Engineering
16.544
S
Software Requirements Engineering
16.545
S
Software Design and Architecture
S
16.546
16.547
B
Software Engineering Economics
16.548
C
Human Resource Management
Human Computer Interaction
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Semester
6 Core Courses
MS Sof ware Engineering
C
S
S
W
C
S
S
W
S
W
7
Semester
S
Requirements Engineering
W
S
Software System Architecture
W
S
Software System Quality
W
Elective Courses
S
Software Reuse
W
Machine Learning Applications in
S
WSoftware Engineering
S
E
W
S
Software System Quality
S
W
W
S
Semantic Web Enabled Software
S
W
Engineering
W
S
Business Process Re-Engineering
S
W
Research Techniques and
W
S
S
WMethods for Software Engineering
W
E
B
S
Formal Methods in Software
B
Engineering
Semester 8 W
S
Software Engineering Ontologies
W
S
S
Semantic Based Software
W
W
Development
S
S
Model Driven Software Development
W
W
S
S
Software Process Engineering
W
W
S
Software Case Tools and
W
Applications
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
S
Advanced Web Engineering
W
S
Software Engineering Management
W
S
Software Risk Management
W
S
Software Measurements and Metrics
W
S
Global Software Engineering
W
S
Software Confi guration Management
W
S
Knowledge Based Software
W
Engineering
S
Software Dependability
W
S
Software Costing and Estimation
W
S
W
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Thesis
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contributing to the various institutions in

country and abroad. Presently, the department is off
ering four programs following HEC criteria. Two
research Journal Zia-e-Tahqeeq & Al-Ihsan have also
been launched to highlight the intellectual eff orts of
the faculty members and students. Seven issues of the
journal Zia-e-Tehqiq and three issue of Al-Ihsan have
been published. Furthermore Seerah Chair and
Tasawwuf Study Centre were established in
Department of Islamic Studies & Arabic for promoting
moral values, harmony and peace in all spheres of
Human life. Department has organized three National
Seerat Conferences, two International Seerat, two
National Taswwaf, Qiraat & other Seminars and
workshops. In 2013,
the department
16.559
B of Islamic Studies
was renamed as Department
S Arabic of Islamic Studies &
Arabic by the Competent
16.560Authority.
M Department is also
16.558
off ering MA (2Years)
& MPhil (2Years)
program
A Arabic
me
nt to
pro
mot
e
Ara
bic
lang
uag
e
and
liter
atur
e
and
high
light
the
pri
ma
cy
and
To
To
r
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T
M
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160
Faculty
of
Islamic
&
Oriental
Learnin
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16.563
Introduction
Arabic is an offi cial language of the united nation and

a major language of the Middle East and North Africa, spoken by
280 million people around the world. Arabic is the living medium
of vibrant contemporary literature and culture. Arabic is also the
language of Holy Quran and Islamic world, the need of billions
worlds people and has a signifi cant infl uence as a religion and
a civilization in the culture and politics of the world history and
the globalised context of the Modern world. The department
intends to take eff ective measures to expand the vision of the
status of Arabic language in Pakistan on the following lines, The
students will be made capable enough to have direct access to
consult the original sources of Islamic sciences, Arabic language
and literature
Department enables the student to face modern

challenges towards lingual, social, intellectual and religious
matters. The teaching staff has to focus modern vocabulary
and terminology of modern and functional Arabic language to
face lingual barriers.
It will be possible to strengthen Urdu and other local

languages to bring them closer to one another on the basis of
Arabic grammar and vocabulary.
Installation of a language lab will be possible soon

which may prove to be most scientifi c way to learn the right
accent and basic skills of Arabic language.
Faculty
Dr. Humayun Abbas

MA, PhD Islamic Studies (BZU Multan), Post Doc
(Glasgow, UK)
Professor / Dean /Chairman
Specialization: Tafseer, Hadith & Seerah, Tasawwuf
Dr. Sher Ali

MA Islamic Studies, History, M.Ed (PU, Lahore), MPhil
Islamic
Studies (AIOU), PhD Islamic Studies (GCUF)

Assistant Professor
Specialization: History of Islam, Tasawwuf
Dr. Muhammad Hamid Raza

MA Islamic Studies, Arabic (PU, Lahore), MPhil Islamic
Studies, (AIOU), PhD Islamic Studies (PU, Lahore) Assistant
Professor Specialization: Study of Religions
Dr. Umar Hayat

MA Islamic Studies (PU, Lahore), PhD Islamic
Studies (Islamia
University, Bahawalpur)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Study of Civilization & Religion
Dr. Aqeel Ahmad

MA Islamic Studies (PU, Lahore), PhD Islamic
Studies (Karachi University, Karachi) Assistant
Professor (IPFP) Specialization: Seerah &
Tasawwuf
Dr. Ghulam Ahmad

MA, MPhil from IUB, PhD (GC University,
Faisalabad) Assistant Professor Specialization: Literary
Criticism
Dr. Yasir Arfat Awan

BA(Hons), MA, MPhil & Islamic Studies (PU,
Lahore)
Lecturer
Specialization: Islam and Orientalism
Mr. Hafi z Hamid Hammad

MA, MPhil Islamic Studies (PU, Lahore)
Lecturer
Specialization: Islamic Economics, Fiqh-ul-Hadith
Mr. Zia-Ur-Rehman Zia

MPhil Islamic Studies (International Islamic
University
Islamabad)
Specialization: Comparative Study of Religions
Ms. Sobia Nosheen

MPhil Islamic Studies (BZU
Multan) Lecturer (On Study Leave)
Specialization: Women Studies
Ms. Saima Ashraf

MA (Gold Medalist), MPhil Islamic Studies (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Uloom-ul-Quran & Seerah
Mr. Hafi z Muhammad Asghar
MA Islamic Studies from PU, Lahore, MPhil Islamic
Studies
(GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Seerah
Mr. Muhammad Usman Siddique

MA Islamic Studies & Arabic (MIU, Lahore)
Lecturer
Specialization: Hadith
Dr. Muhammad Saleem Ismail

MA Arabic & Islamic Studies, PhD (PU,
Lahore) Assistant Professor Specialization:
Translation Studies
Dr. Iftikhar Ahmad Khan

MA Arabic & Islamic Studies, PhD (PU, Lahore)
Lecturer
Specialization: Literature of Indo Pakistan, Literary
History of
Arabic & Research Methodology
Dr. Mahmood Ahmad Abdullah

MA Arabic, Islamic Studies, Urdu, PhD (PU, Lahore)
Lecturer
Specialization: Quranic & Hadith Studies, Arabic
Grammar &
Literature
Scheme of Studies (Islamic

studies) BS Islamic Studies
Semester 1
I
S
E
D
P
E
P
S
E
N
S
T
Semester 2
Introduction to Topics of Holy Quran-I
S
I
S
I
S
S
T
E
N
S
O
Semester 3
C
S
I
S
E
N
Introduction to Education
Persian Language
Pakistan Studies
Functional English
Introduction to Statistical Theory-I
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3-
Introduction to Topics of Holy QuranII

Arabic Language-I
Introduction to Statistical Theory-II
English Comprehension &
Composition
2(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Applications
Uloom-ul-Quran
3(3
3(3
3(3-
lOJ,
H
History of Ottoman
I
I
Arabic Language-ll
S
Semester 4
3(3
S
I
S
P
O
H
I
A
R
I
S
Semester 5
History and Compilation of Hadith
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
Semester 6
Study of Seerah of Holy Prophet
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
Semester 7
Uloom-ul- Hadith
Study of Islamic Fiqh

Introduction to International Relations
History of Sub-Continent
Arabic Poetry
Islamic Literature in English
3(3-
3(3-
History of Tafseer and its Principles

Textual Study of Al-Quran-I
Textual Study of Al-Hadith-I
Textual Study of Muslim Family Law
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
History of Fiqh
Textual Study of AI-Quran-ll
Fiqh-AI-Sunnah
Study of Religions
Methodology of Research in Islamic
Studies
I
Fiqh-ul-Quran
S
I
Usool-ul-Fiqh
S
I
Akhlaq-o-Tasawwuf
S
Modern Islamic world:
I
SResources and Problems
L
E
N
I
AI-Dawah-wal-lrshad
S
OR
I
Thesis
S
Semester 8
I
Muslim Economical Thoughts
S
I
Objectives and Philosophy of Shariah
S
Study of Selected
I
SInterpretation of Compilation of Hadith
L
I
History of Islamic Culture and
S
Civilization
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
6(0-
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3-
I
S
I
S
Ethics of Disagreement
OR
Thesis
MA Islamic Studies
3(3
6(0-
Semester 1
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
Semester 2
Textual study of Al-Quran
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
Semester 3
History of Tafseer and its principles
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
Semester 4
History of Al-Fiqh and its principles
I
S
I
S
I
S
I
S
*
I
*
I
History of Al-Hadith and Its principles

Arabic grammar
Socio-Political thoughts of Islam
Study of Seerah
3(3-
Textual study of Al-Hadith

Arabic Literature
History of Islam (Umayyad &
abbasid)
Muslim Economics Thoughts
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Study of Religions-I (non-semitic)

Islamic Akhlaq & Tasawwuf
Islamic Banking
Islam and Science OR Thesis (ISL680)
Textual study of Al-Fiqh
Study of Religions-ll (Semitic)
History of Islam (Spain & Ottoman)
Islamic Literature in English
Quranic education
International Islamic Law
OR
*
Thesis
** Two courses from optional
OR
** Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
6(0-
MPhil / PhD Islamic Studies

Core Courses
I
Uloom-ul-Quran
S
I
Usool-e-Tehqiq
S
I
Arabic language and Literature
S
I
Translation studies
S
I
Uloom-ul-Hadith
S
I
Uloom-ul-Fiqh
S
I
Study of Seerah
S
I
Sufi Orders of Contemporary World
S
I
Study of Uloom-ul-Quran
S
I
Study of Islamic Literature in English
S
I
Tasawwuf and Post Modernity
S
I
Study of Uloom-ul-Hadith
S
I
Islamic & Christianity: Theological
S
themes
I
Human rights Law: A comparative
S
perspective
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
I
General Seminar
S
I
Research Seminar
S
I
Thesis
S
1(0
1(0
I
S
I
S
I
S
General Seminar
Research Seminar
Thesis
Scheme of Studies
(Arabic) BS Arabic
3(3-
6(0-
1(0
1(0
Semester 1
E
N
A
R
S
O
P
O
M
T
P
S
Semester 2
M
T
I
S
162
Functional English
Basic Arabic Grammar
Introduction to Political Science
Mathematics-I
Pakistan Studies
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Mathematics-ll
3(3
2(2-
16.564
-404
NG-322
OL-406
A
R
B
3
1
0
E
CO-408
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
3
A
R
B
4
0
1
P
SY-422
SL-501
SI-321
NG-421
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
4
A
R
B
4
0
2
A
R
B
ISL-608
English
Comprehe
nsion and
Compositio
n
ENG-422
ARB-406
PER-507
Functional Arabic - III (Writing)
3(3-0)
Pakistani Zubano ka Mutalia
3(3-0)
Akhlaq-o-Tasawaf
3(3-0)
Technical Writing
3(3-0)
Arabic World
3(3-0)
Semester 5
ARB-501
Introductio
n to
Internation
al
Relations
3(3-0)
ARB-503
Quran Literature
3(3-0)
ARB-505
History of Arabic Literature-1 (Ancient Period)
3(3-0)
Functional
Arabic
(Listening)
ARB-507
Translation -1 (Theory)
3(3-0)
ARB-509
Semester 6
Translation - II (Practical)
3(3-0)
History of Arabic
3(3-0)
Language History of Arabic Literature - II
3(3-0)
Classical Arabic Prose
3(3-0)
Modern Arabic Prose
3(3-0)
Classical Arabic Poetry
3(3-0)
Criticism
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Modern Arabic Poetry
3(3-0)
Methodology of Research in Arabic
3(3-0)
Comparative Literature
3(3-0)
Rhetoric & Prosody
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
ARB-506
ARB-508
Issues in
Pakistan
Economy
Functional
Arabic -1
(Speaking)
ARB-510
ARB-512
Introductio
n to
Psycholog
y
Semester 7
ARB-601
ARB-603
ARB-605
ARB-607
ARB-609
ARB-611
Hadith Literature
ARB-502
ARB-504
Study
of
Seer
ah of
Holy
Prop
het
Introductio
n to
Computing
Application
s
Communic
ation Skills
Arabi
c
Com
positi
on &
Dictat
ion
Appli
ed
Gram
mar
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
Semester 8
A
R
A
R
A
R
A
R
16.599
Thesis
A
Morphology
A
Written & Spoken
Arabi
c
Poet
ry-ll
16.603
Arabic
16.569
16.571
16.573
16.575
16.577
16.578
16.580
16.582
16.584
-I
16.588
16.590
16.591
AR
A
Ancient Arabic Prose
A
Sem
Art of Translation
* One
from
optional
Functional Arabic
A
Syntax
AR
& Editing
II
16.586
Liter
ary &
Islam
ic
Sour
ces
(For
Non
rese
arch
ers)
A
Literary History of Arabs
Semester
4
ARB-652
AR
Literary History of Arabs
ARB-654
ARB-656
Fiction
AR
Translation (ArabicUrdu-Arabic)
**ARB658
Sem
Arabic Poetry-I
A
Literary Study of Al-
**ARB660
16.602
16.566
16.568
16.570
16.572
16.595
16.597
6(
16.576
3
Research Methodology &
*
16.579
3 Manuscript
A Editing the
R
*
16.581
A
*
A
16.605
A
R
16.583
A
16.607
R
*
A
16.609
*
A
*
16.611
A
16.587
*
A
**
16.613
A
**
16.589
A
**
A
**
A
16.592
**
A
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
Comparative Literature
4
literary Criticism (Ancient & Modern)
Study
of Al- Sources of Arabic
16.606
Literary
Study
of Primary
Literature
3 Arabic Media
Modern Arabic
Art of Translation
History of Literary
Arabic Rhetoric
Syntax School of Thoughts

Arabic Literature in sub3 Methods of Literary Study
Phonetics
Linguistic (Option II for nonModern Arabic Literature
3
Arabic Media
New Trends in Arabic Literature
3 Area Study
A
Modern Literary History
of Arabs
16.596
*AR
Study of Arabian world
& its Culture
16.598
MPhil / PhD Arabic
16.594
16.604
16.574
3
**
Thesis
A
** Student will take Two optional subjects OR Thesis
A
Arabic Rhetoric &
Prosody
**
Linguistic
A
A
Thesis
R
A
Thesis
R
*core courses
for MPhil **core courses

for PhD
Quran
16.593
16.601
Semester 1
16.567
Arabi
Arabic Literature in the subcontinent c
Liter
Arabic Media
ature
of
Arabic Literature in Spain
Spai
n&
Migr
ants
MA Arabic
16.565
16.585
16.600
*AR
16.608
16.610
16.612
16.614
3(
3
3
4
3(
6(
Depar
tment of
16.616
16.617
Persi
an
16.619
16.620
Career Opportunities
16.621
16.622
16.623
Faculty
Students of this Department continue to

enter a variety of vocational fi elds, some of which are
CSS, Advertising, Media, Banking, Business,
Translation
/Interpreting,
Teaching,
Educational
Administration & Research, News agencies, Foreign
Ministry, Central Asia Trading etc.
Dr. Ghulam Akbar
MA Persian, MA Urdu, MPhil Urdu, PhD
Persian
16.624
16.625
16.626
Coordinator
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Criticism,
Editing,
Research,16.630
16.627
Tasawwuf
16.628
16.629
Mr. Sami Ullah

MA , MPhil Persian Lecturer (On Study
Programs Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
BS Persian
MA Persian
MPhil Persian
Diploma in Persian (6 Months)
Coordinator: Dr. Ghulam Akbar
16.615
Mission
The Department would play a vital role in promoting and spreading Persian language which can
act as a bridge between two countries Pakistan and Iran. Our mission is to revive the glory of Persian
language which is a store house of immense literary and philosophical literature.
Knowledge of Persian would help to learn Turkish, Arabic, Urdu, Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto, Blochi,
and Hindi and pursue a variety of exciting careers in Government, International business or education. Our
national language, Urdu has more than 60% Persian words.
Transl
Introduction
Persian is spoken by 120 million people not just in

Iran, but also in Afghanistan and Central Asia. Learning Persian
language is not only a source of developing our relations with
Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan and other Persian regional
countries but also helps in fully understanding Urdu language,
literature and Allama Iqbals poetry. In addition, a great
treasure of religious books is in Persian language and many
164
other have been translated in Persian language. These books are an authority in religious and religious
teachings too.
In GC university Faisalabad, the department of Persian is newly established w.e.f 20th April,
2013; with a view to provide facilities for advanced studies and research in the fi elds of Persian
language and literature with particular emphasis on the literature produced in the Indo-Pak
subcontinent during the last nine centuries, and to familiarize the younger generation of this
country with the history, language and literature of Iran. With the kindness of worthy vice
chancellor Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali, the department of Persian organized a Romi Seminar on
March 18, 2015.
16.631
Scheme of
Studies BS Persian
16.632
Semester 1
16.633
16.634
16.635
16.636
16.637
16.638
16.639
16.640
Farsi
Farsi Nasam o Naser aur Dastoor

P
Farsi Nazar o Naser aur Alam e bayan
EN
P
Functional English
MT
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics -1
E
Sem
P
Issues in Pakistan Economy
Farsi Nazar o Naser aur Dastoor e
P
Farsi Nazar o Naser aur Alam e Badi
16.641
EN
Composition
16.642
I
16.643
16.644
16.645
A
Sem
Functional Arabic
16.646
P
Iran mein classical farsi naser k
irtaqa ka tanqadi jaiza
16.647
P
Iran mein classical farsi Shair ka irtaqa
16.648
P
Iranology
16.649
P
Iqbaliat
16.650
16.651
Sem
16.652
P
Dastoor pysharafty zuban e Farsi
16.653
Tar
jm
a)
urd
u
ab
ara
t
ka
Far
si
me
in
tarj
ma
(Ak
hty
ari)
16.654
bit
16.658
16.659
16.660
P
Alam e bayan wa baddi wa maini
P
16.661
P
Tahqeq o naqid adabi
16.662
P
Pakistani Zubano ka Mutalia
Urd
u
aur
Far
si k
Lis
san
i
Ra
wa
16.656
16.657
P
Barsageer mein Iran mein classical farsi shair ka
irtaqa
Bar
sa
ge
er
me
in
Ira
n
me
in
cla
ssi
cal
far
si
na
ser
k
irta
qa
ka
tan
qa
di
jaiz
16.655
Irfani Matan
P
Sem
Maktoobat-e-lmam Rabbani
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Semester
6 P
E
P
P
E
E
P
P
E
E
P
E
P
E
P
Semester 1
E
Semester 7
P
P
E
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
E
E
R
P
P
E
E
Semester 8
E
Mysticism
Rhetoric
Tahqeeqi Maqala
MA Persian
Classical Prose 1
Classical Poetry 1
Literary History of Persia 1
Literary History of Indo-Pak 1
Iranology 1 (Optional)
Persian Grammar 1 (Optional)
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
P
Linguistics
E
Semester 2
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
Semester 3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
P
E
Classical Prose II
Classical Poetry II
Literary History of Persia II
Literary History of Indo-Pak II
Iranology II (Optional)
Persian Grammar II (Optional)
Persian Literature in Punjab
Religious Literature
3(3-
3(3Modern Persian Literature 1
3(3-
P
Iqbaliat 1
E
P
Mysticism 1
E
Comparative Study of Persian
P
Eand Urdu Literature
R
P
Persian Research Methodology
E
P
Persian Manuscript Studies
E
(Optional)
P
Rhetoric
E
Semester 4
3(3
3(3
P
Modern Persian Literature II
E
P
Iqbaliat II
E
P
Mysticism II
E
P
Criticism
E
P
Persian Literary Sources
E
Comparative Study of Arabic
P
Eand Persian Literature
R
P
Translation and Spoken Persian
E
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
MPhil Persian
3(3-
P
Literary History of Persia (Comp)
E
P
Classical & Modern Prose (Comp)
E
P
Iqbaliyat (Comp)
E
P
Research Methodology & (Optional)
E
Rhetoric, Translation &
P
ESpoken Persian (Optional)
R
P
Historiography (Optional)
E
P
Literary History of Sub-Continent
E
(Comp)
P
Classical & Modern Poetry (Comp)
E
P
Persian Literary Criticism (Comp)
E
P
Mysticism (Optional)
E
P
Iranology (Optional)
E
P
Linguistics (Optional)
E
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
P
E
Tehqeeqi Maqala
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
6(0-
65
1.
2.
Programs Offered
MA Punjabi
MPhil Punjabi
Coordinator: Dr. Asma Ghulam Rasool
rfA^
166

16.664
Dr. Asma
Ghulam Rasool
16.665
PhD
16.666
Assistant
Professor / Incharge
16.667
Specializati
on: Poetry and Prose
16.668
Dr. Fiaz
Maghyana
16.669
PhD
16.670
Assistant
16.663
Professor
16.671
Specializati
Mission
The mission of the department of Punjabi is to promote Punjabi language and

literature and highlight its rich history and diversity. Punjabi is a language of Sufi s which
imbibes the culture and values of its people. The department aspires to restore the
Punjabi language and literature to its rightful place in academia and society.
Introduction
Punjabi is the language of millions of people of Punjab and a means of
communication through which they perform and execute the business of their daily life. For
centuries Punjabi has been a medium of expression of the saints and other great poets of
this region. Therefore the structure of the Punjabi classical poetry is erected on the
foundations of mysticism and high moral values. The great mystics like Baba
FareedGunjShakkar, Shah Hussain, Sultan Bahoo, Syed Bulhey Shah, Ali Haider, Syed
Hashmin Shah, Syed Waris Shah, MaulviGhulamRasool, Mian Muhammad Bukhsh and
KhwajaGhulamFareedpresentd their striking ideas in Punjabi poetic form for the worldly as
well as the religious guidance of the people. Punjabi language does not only refl ect the
realities and attitudes of life but is also a great source of social, cultural and historical
identity.
16.676
Scheme of Studies MA
Punjabi
Semester 1
16.678
PU
Jadeed Punjabi Nazam
16.679
PU
Punjabi De Jadeed Nasar
16.680
PU
Punjabi Wich Deni Adab
16.681
PU
Wa, Jangnama
PUN-559
Semester 2
16.677
Tareekh Punjabi Zaban-O-Adab (Part-I)
16.682
PU
Jadeed Punjabi Ghazal
16.683
PU
Punjabi Da Dastani Adab (Part-I)
16.684
PU
Punjabi Wich Serat Neghari
16.685
PU
Sahafat Tay Punjabi Sahafat
PUN-560
Tareekh Punjabi Zaban-O-Adab (Part-ll)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
MPhil Punjabi
P
Tehqiq day asool tay soomay
U
P
Sodhkari tay Ehday Asool
u
P
Faarsi Grammer tay Zuban
U
P
Hath Likhat,Rasmulkhat,Gurmukhi
U
P
Punjabi Zuban di Grammer tay jarran
U
P
Punjabi Lissaniat/Punjabi Sotiat
U
P
Punjabi wich Tanqeed
U
P
Punjabi Adab wich Tarjumay di
U
rawaiat
Mandatory Requirement for MPhil
P
U
Tehqiqi Maqala
PU
Sem
16.689
PU
Tasawuf Tay Sofi ana Shairi
16.690
PU
Nazri Tanqeed
16.691
PU
Punjabi Lissaniaat
PUN-659
3(3-
6(0-
16.688
16.687
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
16.686
Pakistani Zabanaan Da Adab
Punjabi Da Dastani Adab (Part-ll)
Semester 4
16.692
PU
Khoj Tay Ehday Asool
16.693
PU
Amli Tanqeed
16.694
PU
Qaumi Tay Milli Adab
16.695
PU
Punjabi Tarjmay (Elective)
16.696
PU
Look Geet (Elective)
16.697
PU
Tehqeeki Maqala
(Elective)
Note: Those Students who will take

thesis (Tehqeeqi not Read Course codes PUN658 & PUN-660
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
6(0-6)
4(4-0)
Maqaala), will
67
16.700
of HEC. Biannual literary magazine of the

department refl ects also its endeavor to develop
creative talents of our youth. Since 2006 the
department has been publishing its Research Journal
Zuban-o-Adab which has got wide recognition and
approved by HEC in 2011. In order to have better
introduction the Department has Six International
Conferences and Seminars as under:
16.701
First International Conference on Urdu
Tehqiq-o-Tanqeed Aalmi Tanazur Mein held on 29th to
31st August 2006. International Seminar on the topic of
QaumiTashkhus Main Zaban-o-Adab Aur Saqafat
kakirdar held on March 7, 2008. International Seminar
Ghalib held on March 27, 2008, National Seminar on
Faiz Ahmed Faiz held on February 16,2009. Faiz
16.698
Programs Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
BS Urdu
MA Urdu
MPhil Urdu
PhD Urdu
Chairman: Dr. Muhammad Asif Awan
16.699
Mission
Urdu language has become a craze all over the world and it has connected us with the literary
tradition and great works of cross cultural literary studies plus new critical theories, prevalent in the modern
literature. This vision of the Department is being worked upon by implementing that frame of policies guide
us to this direction.
Introduction
The department of Urdu in GCUF was established in
1963 at post graduate level and very illuminating teacher
Mr. Manzoor Hussain Shoar became its fi rst chairman
and academic leader. After attaining the status of
University, Professor Ishfaq Hussain Bukhari became
168
the fi rst Chairman of the department of Urdu. The department introduced its MPhil programme
in addition to its regular master programme. The MPhil programme was started on 2004 and
PhD programme started on 2009. The department has recently started B.S Urdu four years
programmes in 2010. The Department has designed various new courses, like, Computer
Literacy, translation, communication skills and script writing. The department is making every eff
ort to encourage and nourish creative talent as well as research aptitude of students. A Journal
of Research Zuban-o-Adab is being published by the department according to the parameters
16.702
Faculty
Dr. Muhammad Asif Awan

MA Urdu (Gold Medalist),
MPhil, PhD Associate Professor /
Chairperson Iqbal Studies, Modern
Criticism & Prose
Dr. Shabbir Ahmad Qadri

MPhil, PhD
Associate Professor
Research, Classical Poetry, Fiction
Dr. Muhammad Arshad Ovaisi

PhD
Assistant Professor
History of Urdu Language & Literature, Research,
Editing &
Translation
Dr. Perveen Akhtar Kallu

MPhil, PhD
Assistant Professor
Research & Fiction Translation, Punjabi Language &
MPhil, PhD (Osaka University Japan)

Lecturer
Modern Criticism & Fiction
Dr. Mamuna Subhani

MPhil, PhD
Lecturer Research &
Fiction
Mr. Majid Mushtaq

MPhil
Lecturer
Translation ,Fiction & Poetry
Hafi z Abdul Aziz

MPhil
Lecturer
Modern Criticism, Fiction & editing
Ms. Saima Iqbal

MA Urdu (Gold Medalist), MPhil
Lecturer
Modern Criticism, Fiction & Editing
Scheme of
Studies BS Urdu
Literature
Dr. Tariq Mehmood Hashmi

MPhil, PhD
Assistant Professor
Criticism of Poetry & Modern Trends
Dr. Rabia Sarfraz

MPhil, PhD
Assistant Professor
Translation, Iqbal studies, Criticism
Dr. Asghar AM Baloch

MA, PhD Lecturer History of Urdu Language &
Literature, Fiction & Poetry.
Dr. Saeed Ahmad

MPhil, PhD
Lecturer
Criticism, Classical & Modern Poetry
Dr. Zafar Hussain Harral
Semester 1
U
R
U
R
E
N
P
S
M
T
S
O
C
S
Semester 2
Urdu Zaban: Tashkil-0-Ertiqa

Urdu Zaban: Qawaid-0-lmla
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics -1
Applications
U
Shairy Asnaf: Taaruf Aur Tafheem-I
R
U
Bayan-O-Badee-O-Arooz
R
E
N
Composition
I
S
S
T
*
Falsafa
U
*
Muslim Tehzeeb-O-Saqafat
U
*
Jadeed Fikri Mubahis
U
* Any one from optional
3(
3(
3(
2(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
2(
3(
3(
3(
3(
Semester 3
U
R
U
R
U
R
E
N
E
C
P
E
U
R
Semester 4
Nasri Asnaf: Taaruf Aur Tafheem

Shairy Asnaf: Taaruf Aur Tafheem - II
Adbi Istalahat
Urdu Aur Farsi K Lissani Rawabat
Almi Klasic K Trajim
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
U
Nasri Asnaf: Taaruf Aur Tafheem - II
R
Inshai-O-Rasmi Naser Aur
U
R Terjama Nighari-Amli Terbiat
D
U
Tehqeeq-0-Tanqeed:Bunjadi Mubahis
R
P
Punjabi Adab
U
H
Geografi Aloom
I
U
Maholiyat
R
Semester 5
3(
Urdu Dastan Aur Nawal: Fikry

U
R Aur Fanny Mubahis
D
U
Tarikh-E-Adab-E-Urdu Aur Adbi
R
Tehreekin
U
Urdu Ghazel Ka Fikrry-O-Fanny
R
Mutalia
Semester 6
Urdu Afsana Aur Drama: Fikrry

U
R Aur Fanny Mutla
D
Bisvin Sadi Mein Nawal Ka Irtiqa
U
R Aur Us K Fikrry-O-Fanny Mubahis
D
U
Urdu Nazam: Fikrry Aur Fanny
R
Mutaila
Semester 7
U
Lisaniyat
R
U
Asool-E- Tehqeeq-O-Tadveen
R
*
Urdu Fiction Main Tarikhi-O-Tehzeebi
U
Shaoor
Jadeed Urdu Azam Ka Fikrry o
*
U Fanny Mutalia-Haiytt, Muzooaat Aur Asaleeb K
R Hawaly Say
*
Urdu Adab Ka Taneesi Mutla
U
*
Urdu Adab K Maroof Aur Ahim Kerdar
U
*
Urdu Fiction Ka Mabaad-UI-Tabiati
U
Mutla
Jadeed Urdu Ghazal Ka
*
U Asloobi Mutalia-Lehja, Alamat Aur Amijry K
R Hawaly Say
* Any two optional will be be selected
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
1D7
Semester 8
U
R
U
R
D
U
R
D
*
U
R
*
U
*
U
*
U
*
U
*
U
**
U
Nay Tanqeedi Mubahis
Iqbal Ka Khasusi Mutla(Fikrry-0Fanny Mutla Aur Tashreeh Mata)
Urdu Nasr K Asaleeb: Mezah,

Safernama, App Biti,Fanny-0-Fikry Aur Aslobiati
Mutaili
Urdu Adab K Nay Mrakiz-Qumi

Aur Banul Aqwami
Adab Aur Samggi Aloom

Adab Aur Ablagiyat
Faroogy Urdu K Ahimldary
Adbi Tawarikh Ka Taqabli Mutla
Urdu Adab Ka Maabaad
Nauabadyiati Mutla
Thesis
* Any two from

optional OR ** Research
Thesis
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
6(
MA Urdu
Semester 1
U
Tarikh-E-Zabano Adab Urdu Part-I
R
U
Urdu Shairy Kalasiki Ahed Mein PartR
I
U
Asaleeb-E-Nasr-E-Urdu Part-I
R
U
Afsanvi Adab Part-I
R
*
Asool-O- Masail Talafuzo Imla
U
*
Terjuma-Asulo Fun
U
E
N
4(
4(
3(
3(
2(
2(
U
Tanqeed (Asuli Mubahis Aur Amli
R
Tanqeed)
U
Iqbal Ka Khasosi Mutaila
R
U
Asool-E-Tehqeeqo Tadveen
R
U
Urdu Shair-O-Adab-Maasir Manzar
R
Nama
*
Farsi Zaban o Adab
U
*
Ghalib Ka Khasosi Mutla
U
4(
4(
3(
3(
3(
MPhil / PhD Urdu

*URD-701
*URD-702
*URD-703
4(
4(
4(
URD-704
3(
3(
Semester 4
U
Tanqeed (Mashraqi-O-Maghrabi)
R
U
Iqbal Ka Khasosi Mutla Part-ll
R
U
Sahafat-O-Terjama Aur Ishtihar Sazi
R
Faisalabad Davision Mein Shair*
U O-Adab Ki Ravaiat
R
*
Urdu K Adbi Jaraid Ki Ravait Ka Mutla
U
**
Thesis
U
* Two
optional OR **
Thesis
3(
6(
3(
I
Asool-E-Tehqeeq-O-Tadveen
16.704
Li
16.705
Terjima Asool-O-
16.706
16.720
Tanqeed Aur Amli
16.707
Jadeed
16.708
llm-E-Mani, Bian, Badeh,
16.721
Paki
stani
Urdu
UR
URD-707
16.722
16.710
UR
16.711
UR
Farsi Zaban-O-Adab Ka Mutala
**UR
Pakistani Media Taaruf-O-lrtiqa
16.712
16.713
Paki
stani
Urdu
Afsa
na
**UR
Arbi Zaban-O-Adab
16.716
**UR
Urdu Zaban-O-Adab Per Un Ka Mahol:
**UR
Lisani-O-Saqafti Mubahis
16.717
16.718
UR
Tehqiqi Meyar K Masail
Taqabli Tehqiqat: Meyari Tadveen K
UR
Misali Namoone
16.719
UR
Urdu Adabi Jaraid
UR
Paki
stani
Urdu
Naz
m
Paki
stani
Urdu
Nava
UR
Fikri Mubahis: Janoobi Asia Aur

Urdu Zaban-O- Adab Per Un K Asrat
Ghaz
al
Tehqeed K Almi Rujhanat Aur Urdu

Tehqeeq Ma Un Ka Istemal
16.715
UR
at
*URD-706
16.709
UR
Farsi
,
Angr
ezi
Adbi
URD-705
16.714
4(
4(
3(
3(
2(
2(
3(
Taqa
bli
Muta
le:
Urdu
,
Arab
i,
16.703
3(
Semester 2
U
Tarikh-E-Zabano Adab Urdu Part-ll
R
U
Urdu Shairy Kalasiki Ahed Mein PartR
ll
U
Asalibe Aser Urdu Part-ll
R
U
Afsavi Adab Part-ll
R
*
Hali-O-Akbar Ka Khasosi Mutla
U
*
Almi Klasik-Taarifi Mutla
U
C
S
Applications
E
Technical Writing
N
Semester 3
16.723
Munt
khab
Mato
on
Naz
m-ONasa
r:
Tafh
eemO-
UR
Tadveen
URD-728
16.724
16.725
Seminar (General)
UR
UR
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
URD-758
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
(0-1)
UR
16.727
UR
Seminar (Research)
2(2-0)
Thesis
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
* Core Courses for MPhil **

170
6
(
0
6
)
(0-1)
16.726
(0-1)
Seminar (General)
(0-1)
16.728
Facul
ty of
16.729
Ma
nag
eme
nt
&
Ad
min
istr
ativ
e
Scie
nces
1. D
e
p
a
rt
m
e
n
t
of
B
a
n
k
2. D
3. C
4. D
16.730
P
r
1.
BBA
2.
MBA
3.
MS
Departmen
16.731
t of
Banking
& Finance
16.732
16.735
16.736
further career development.

Apart from imparting quality education, the
focus is on character building, grooming and personal
development of the students through active
participation on co-curricular activities organized by
societies.
These
activities
include
seminars
workshops, quizzes and dialogues on current and
emerging economic and fi nancial issues.
16.737
Faculty
Pro
g
r
a
m
s
O
f
f
e
r
e
nki rg
ng e:
& Dr.
Sa
Fin
fd
anc ar
e H.
Ta
hir
I
n
c
h
a
*
>
V
t
a
li
t
y
a
n
d
i
n
n
o
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a
ti
v
e
l
e
a
d
e
r
s
h
i
p
t
o
b
a
n
k
s
a
t
n
a
ti
o
n
a
l
a
n
d
i
n
t
e
r
n
a
ti
o
n
a
l
l
e
vel
.
M
is
si
o
n
T
o
be
co
m
e
th
e
lea
din
g
ed
uc
ati
on
al
an
d
re
se
ar
ch
ins
titu
tio
ns
in
th
e fi
eld
of
Ba
nki
ng
&
Fi
na
nc
e
an
d
to
tra
in,
de
vel
I
sl
a
m
a
b
a
d
)
M
.
C
o
m
Fin
an
ce
(G
C
Un
ive
rsit
y,
Fai
sal
ab
ad
)
172
Faculty
of
Manage
ment
and
Adminis
trative
Science
s
16.738
16.739
Mr. Adnan Arshad

MS Finance (CIIT, Lahore)
Mr. Waqas Bin Khidmat

Lecturer
MPhil Finance (NUST, Islamabad)
Mr. Muhammad Salman Rasheed

PhD Scholar (Massey University, New Zealand)
Ms. Riffi t Gill

Lecturer
MS (NUML, Faisalabad)
Mr. Muhammad Sajid

Lecturer
PhD Candidate Finance (COMSATS Institute of
Information
Technology, Islamabad)
MS Finance (Air University, Islamabad)
Ms. Rabia Sarfraz

Lecturer
MBA (UCP, Lahore)
Ms. Aisha Saleem

Lecturer
MPhil Scholar (Applied Economics)
Master in Economics (University of Agriculture,
Faisalabad)
Syed Hamad Hassan Shah

MS Scholar (University of Sargodha, Sargodha)
Syed Hassan Raza

Teaching Assistant
MS (MAJU, Islamabad)
Scheme of Studies BBA

Banking & Finance
Mr. Muhammad Fayyaz Sheikh

PhD Scholar (CIIT, Islamabad)
Ms. Anum Nisar

Lecturer
MBA HR (UCP, Lahore)
Ms. Hadia Awan

MS Scholar (UET, Lahore)
MBA Finance (Hamdard University, Karachi)
Mr. Muhammad Saleem

Lecturer
MS Banking & Finance (University of Punjab, Lahore)
Mr. Faisal Anees

Lecturer
MS Finance (MAJU. Islamabad)
Mr. Adnan Ashraf

Lecturer
MS Banking & Finance (University of Punjab, Lahore)
Mr. Yasir Ali

Teaching Assistant
MS (GC University Faisalabad)
Semester 1
S
E
N
B
B
E
C
C
S
M
T
Semester 2
B
P
S
E
N
B
B
E
C
B
B
Semester 3
Introduction to Finance
B
B
B
B
S
T
B
B
Functional English
Financial Accounting I
Principle of Micro Economics
Applications
Mathematics-1
2(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Pakistan Studies
Composition
Financial Accounting II
Principals of Macro Economics
Introduction to Banking
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Introduction to Management
Money, Banking and Investment
Introduction to Business
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
B
Cost Accounting
B
Semester 4
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Semester 5
Business & Commercial Law
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Semester 6
Business Ethics
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
E
C
B
B
Semester 7
Bank Auditing
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
E
N
Semester 8
Management Information System in

Banks
Portfolio Management
B
B
B
B
F
B
B
B
B
B
B
Business Communication
Central Banking
Introduction to Marketing
3(3-
3(3-
Banking Law and Practice

International Trade & Foreign
Exchange
Financial Statement Analysis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Business Research Methods

Corporate Finance
Islamic Banking
SME Finance
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
International Banking
Business Taxation Laws
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Credit Analysis & Investment Banking

Marketing of Banking Products &
Financial Services
Money & Capital Markets
Risk Management
Research Project
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
6(0-
173
MBA Banking &

Finance (3 1/2 Years - 7
Semesters)
16.741
Semester 1
16.742
C
16.743
M
16.744
M
Financial Accounting
16.745
M
Money, Banking & Finance
16.746
16.747
Sem
Applied Statistical Theory
16.748
M
Banking Law and Practices
16.749
M
Cost & Management Accounting
16.750
M
16.751
16.752
M
M
Economic Analysis for Managers
16.740
Int
ern
atio
nal
Tra
de
&
For
eig
n
Ex
cha
ng
e
16.761
Ma
rke
tin
g
of
Ba
nki
ng
Pro
du
cts
&
Fin
an
cial
Ser
vic
es
16.762
16.753
16.754
Sem
Customer Relationship Management
16.755
M
Management Information System
Fin
anc
ial
Ris
k
Ma
na
ge
me
nt
16.756
M
Banking Operations Management
16.763
Isla
mic
Ba
nki
ng
16.765
16.766
16.764
Ser
vic
16.767
16.757
16.758
16.759
16.760

M
M
M
M
Sem
Sem
es Brand Management
Strategic Management
M

16.768
0)
Portfolio Management
M
Bank Credit Management
Elective-I* (Banking)
Elective-I* (Finance)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(21)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(3-
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
16.769
Semester 6
M
B
M
B
Advance Research Methodology

Elective- II * (Banking)
Elective-ll * (Finance)
Semester 7
Elective -1, II, III, IV opted from given

bellow
B
F
7
Finance
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
Banking
International Finance & Economics
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Global Corporate Strategy
Thesis OR
Two elective courses
from each
specialization (Banking
Finance given
3(3
one
6(0-
&
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
International Financial Management

Islamic Financial System
Corporate Finance
Corporate Governance
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Consumer Banking
Credit Analysis & Investment Banking
International Banking
Insurance Strategies and Policies
Derivatives and Securities
3(3-
MS Banking & Finance

Core Courses
M
Organization Theory and Design
B
M
Econometrics: Theory & Practices
B
M
Advanced Research Methodology
B
M
Cases in Corporate Finance
B
M
Finance Theories
B
M
B
M
Financial System and Prudential
B
Regulations
Lending:
Products, Operations
M
Band Risk Management
F
M
B
174
3(3-
Research Thesis
6(0-
Faculty of Management and Administrative Sciences
Offered
Programs
16.774
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Phone:
1.
041-
BBA (Morning & Evening)
2.
MBA (Morning & Evening) 3.5

Years
3.
4.
5.
6.
MBA
(Entrepreneurs
hip) 1.5 Years
MBA Business
Administration
1.5 Years
MS Business
Administration
(Evening)
PhD Business
Administration
The
Department
of
Business Administration envisions
transforming itself into the leading
business education institute in the
region with marked excellence and
exclusive traditions to develop the
skilled, dedicated and creative
business
professionals
and
entrepreneurs.
Incharge: Dr.
Sharjeel Saleem
Vision
Mission
The
Department
of
Business Administration is committed
to provide quality education to
business
graduates
through
inculcating them the conceptual
knowledge synergized with practical
applications; utilizing the latest
equipment and infrastructure with
excelled and trained faculty. The
department is striving hard to
transform them into competent
professionals trimmed fi ne enough in
catering to innate demand of diversifi
ed industries and to contribute their
signifi cant role in the development
and prosperity of the society as well
as country.
Introduction
Since its establishment in
2004, the Department of
Business Administration is
exerting/undertaking
painstaking eff orts to build
reputation for producing
business
graduates
of
professional excellence and
excelled moral values. The
students
are
imparted
knowledge
and
skills
through
talented
and
experienced
faculty
enriched
in
generating
ideas
coupled
with
experiental
learning,
exposure to real time
problems and hands on
leadership/team
work
experiences. The graduates
leave the institution with pivotal

urge to lead, eager to design
the
practical solutions to
everyday business problems
and opportunities. The focus of
the programs is to groom the
students
to
responsible
personalities with devotion,
practical and methodological
skills edge, and persistent
enthusiasm
towards
goal
accomplishments.
The
department is very much keen
towards co-curricular and extracurricular activities and that is
why the professional seminars,
workshops and
academic
simulations
are
being
conducted
on
on-going
bases throughout the
semester. The university
is very much keen in
developing
the
permanent faculty up to
the set standards of
Higher
Education
commission. Therefore,
the all off ered programs
of the department are in
very much compatibility
with the standards set by
HEC.
Faculty
Prof. Dr.
Hazoor Muhammad
Sabir
Professor/Dea
n/Chairperson
PhD
Specialization:
Econometrics
Dr. Sharjeel
Saleem
Assistant
Professor / Incharge
PhD (Austria)
Specialization: International
Mr. Shahid Tufail
Lec
ture
r
(On
Stu
dy
Lea
ve)
Spe
ciali
zati
on:
Ma
nag
em
ent
Lec
ture
r
(On
Stu
dy
Lea
Ms. Ambreen Zanib
ve)
Speciali
zation:
Manage
ment
Ms. Rafi a Kazmi

Lecturer
MS
Specialization: Management
Mr. Hamad Raza Zaidi
16.775
Le
ctu
rer
MB
A
(U
K)
Sp
eci
aliz
ati
on:
Fin
an
ce
Excellence
Striving for
Ms. Faiqa Karin

Specialization: Business
Administration
Ms. Irum Shahzadi
Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Business
Administration
Ms. Anam Zafar
Lecturer
BBA (Hons), MBA (NUST)
Specialization: Finance
Ms. Ghazala Benish
Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Accounting &
Finance
Ms. Ayesha Sharif
Lecturer
MBA
Specialization: Marketing
Mr. Qamar Ali
Sciences
Mr. Ahmad Sohail Khan
Lecturer
MBA
Mr. Masood Nawaz Kalyar

Lecturer (On Study
Leave) Specialization:
Management
Mr. Bashir Ahmad

Lecturer (On Study
Management
Mr. Ahsan Riaz

Lecturer (On Study
Finance
Mr. Waqas Safdar

Lecturer
BBA (Hons), MBA
(IBA- Karachi)
Specialization:
Marketing Finance
Mr. Usman Zafar

Lecturer
MBA
Mr. Muhammad Asim Nawaz

Lecturer
BBA (Hons), MBA
Specialization: HRM
Mr. Muhammad Ashar

Lecturer
MBA (PU), MPhil
Specialization: HRM
Mr. Muhammad Usama Anwar

Lecturer
MBA (IBA Karachi)
Mr. Yasir Tanveer

Lecturer
MS
Specialization: HRM
Mr. Rizwan Kamran

Lecturer
MS
Mr. Ahsan Zubair

Lecturer
MBA
Specialization: HRM, Marketing
Mr. Tayyab Kashif

Lecturer
MBA
Mr. Arsalan Najeeb Khan

Lecturer
MBA
Specialization: HRM
Mr. Farhan Jalil

Lecturer
MS
Mr. Furqan Mushtaq

Teaching Assistant
MBA
Mr. Asim Ali

Teaching Assistant
MBA
Mr. Azeem Ahmad Khan

Teaching Assistant
MBA
Ms. Riff at Naureen
M
B
A
S
p
e
c
i
a
l
i
z
a
t
i
o
n
:
H
R
M
Scheme of
Studies
BBA Business
Administration
Semester 1
M
P
S
E
N
P
S
I
S
B
M
Semester 2
Introduction to Information
Technology
T
B
M
B
M
E
C
E
N
Semester 3
Mathematics -1
E
N
S
T
S
O
B
M
E
C
176
Semester 4
BMS-402
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
Fundamentals of Accounting
3(3-
Logic
Principles of Micro Economics
Composition
Introduction to Statistical Theory - 1
Cost Accounting
Principles of Macro Economics
16.778
BM
16.779
BM
Business Finance
Semester 5
BMS-501
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
S
Theory - II
BMS-410
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
16.777
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
2(2
16.780
BM
16.781
BM
Marketing Management
16.782
C
al
c
ul
u
s
a
n
d
A
n
al
yt
ic
al
G
e
o
m
et
ry
16.783
Is
s
MT
16.776
ues in Pakistan Economy
BMS-507
Semester 6
16.784
BM
Money and Banking
16.785
BM
Consumer Behavior
BMS-502
16.786
16.787
BM
Business Ethics
Business Law
BMS-512
0)
BM
Total Quality Management
Semester 7
BMS-551
Management
Operations/Production
BMS-553
International Business
Elective I, II, III, IV
Internship
Four electives courses from opted

specialization
Semester 8
BMS-552
16.788
Entrepreneurship
BM
Management Information
System
Elective V, VI, VII, VIII
Four electives courses from opted

specialization
16.789
Labour Laws in
Specialization in HRM
BMS-555
16.790
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
BM
HR Development
16.791
BM
Cases and exercise in
personnel/HRM
16.792
BM
Performance Management
16.793
BM
Organizational Development
16.794
BM
Essential of Training &
Development
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
-
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
1.
2.
B
International HRM
M
B
Industrial Relations
M
B
Strategic Human Resource
M
Management
B
Change Management
M
B
Compensation and Reward
M
Management
B
Confl ict and Negotiation
M
Management
B
Leadership
M
B
Seminar in Human Resource
M
Management
Specialization in Finance
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
B
Corporate Finance
M
B
Credit Management
M
B
Risk Management
M
B
Auditing
M
B
Investment & Portfolio Management
M
B
International Financial Management
M
B
M
B
Taxation Management
M
B
Seminar in Finance
M
B
M
Specialization in Marketing
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
B
Sales Management
M
B
Brand Management
M
B
International Marketing
M
B
Advertising Management
M
B
Retail Marketing
M
B
Marketing Research
M
B
Tourism Marketing
M
B
Services Marketing
M
B
Cyber Marketing
M
B
Export Marketing
M
B
Agriculture Marketing
M
B
Seminar in Marketing
M
Requirements for award of Degree:
Successful Completion of all courses.
Business Internship: 6 - 8 Weeks (Non-Credit)
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(1-
3(3-
3(3-
MBA
usiness Administration (3 1/2
Years)
Semester 1
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
M
T
Semester 2
C
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
Semester 3
M
E
C
B
M
B
M
B
M
Semester 4
Cost and Management Accounting
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
Semester 5
Consumer Behavior
Principles of Marketing
Principles Of Management
Computer Orientation and Packages
Mathematics-1
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-

3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
E-Commerce
Financial Institutions
International Management
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
B
Project Management
M
B
Entrepreneurship
M
Business Ethics &

B
MCorporate Social Responsibility
S
B
Strategic Marketing
M
B
Operations Management
M
Semester 6
B
M
B
M
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Supply Chain Management

Introduction to Academic Writing
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
177
Elective I, II, III
Three electives courses from opted

specialization
Semester 7
BMS-711
16.795
BM
Thesis OR
Two Elective Course from

Specialization
Elective I, II, III
Three electives courses from opted

specialization
Specialization in Finance
BMS-720
16.796
Corporate Finance
BM
Credit Management
16.797
BM
Investment & Portfolio
Management
16.798
BM
International Financial
Management
16.799
BM
16.800
BM
16.801
BM
Auditing
16.802
BM
Taxation Management
16.803
BM
Risk Management
BMS-728
Seminar (General)
Specialization in HRM
16.804
BMS-734
BM
HR Development
Labor Laws in Pakistan
16.805
BM
Performance Management
16.806
BM
Cases and exercise in
p
e
rs
o
n
n
el
/
H
R
M
16.807
E
s
s
e
nt
ia
l
of
T
ra
in
in
g
&
D
e
v
el
o
p
m
e
16.808
nt
16.810
elopment
BM
Strategic Human Resource Management
16.812
BM
Change Management
16.813
BM
BM
Compensation and Reward Management
16.814
BM
Confl ict and Negotiation Management
16.815
BM
Leadership
BMS-728
Seminar (General)
Specialization in Marketing
16.816
BM
Brand Management
16.817
BM
16.818
BM
Advertising Management
3(3-0)
6(0-6)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
1(0-1)
BM
In
te
rn
at
io
n
al
H
R
M
O
r
g
a
ni
z
at
io
n
al
D
e
v
Industrial Relations
16.811
16.809
BM
BM
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
1(0-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
MS Business Administration
Core Courses
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
Elective
Three electives courses from opted specialization
List of Elective Courses
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
P
S
B
M
S
Finance
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
Financial Risk Management
M
Mergers Acquisition &
B
M Corporate Restructuring
S
B
Financial Market & Institutions
M
Marketing
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
Global Marketing Management

Personal Selling
Business to Business Marketing
Social Marketing
Strategic Marketing Management
New Product Development
Marketing Research
Seminar (Research)
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
MBA Entrepreneurship (1.5

Years)
1(
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
B
M
Semester 2
Management of Small Enterprises
3(
3(
3(
3(
B
M
S
B
M
B
M
B
M
Semester 3
Innovation and Managing Change
Semester 1
B
M
178
Social Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship and New Venture
Creation
Project Management
3(
Entrepreneurial Finance and Venture

Capital Investment
Entrepreneurial Marketing
Ecommerce & Small Business
Marketing Research
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
Project
3(
16.846
BM
16.847
BM
Semester 1
16.848
Advanced Research Methods

E
BMS-717
Semester 2
BMS-792
Business Policy and Strategy
BMS-701
Project Management
16.819
MBA
Business Administration (1.5 Years)
16.824
16.825
16.826
16.827
16.828
16.829
16.830
16.831
16.832
16.833
3
3
3
Contemporary Issues in Management
Elective I, II, III
Three electives courses from opted specialization
Semester 3
BMS-681
16.820
16.821
16.822
16.823
1
3
3
3
3
3
16.834
16.835
16.836
16.837
16.838
16.839
16.840
16.841
16.842
16.843
16.844
16.845
1
3
3
3
3
3
16.849
3
3
3
List of Elective Course
Marketing
16.850
BM
Marketing Research
16.851
BM
Seminar (General)
16.852
BM
Global Marketing Management
16.853
BM
Personal Selling
16.854
BM
Business to Business Marketing
16.855
BM
Social Marketing
BMS-773
Finance
BMS-720
Corporate Finance
16.856
BM
Seminar (General)
16.857
BM
Advance Financial Management
16.858
BM
Financial Decision Making
16.859
BM
Advance Cost & Management Accounting
16.860
BM
16.861
BM
Mergers Acquisition & Corporate Restructuring
BMS-767
16.862
BMS-742
BMS-743
BMS-744
Financial Market & Institutions
16.863
Change
16.864
Compensation and Reward
16.865
Confl ict and Negotiation
BMS-745
B
M
B
M
Leadership
Seminar (General)
3(3
PhD Business Administration
1(0
Advanced Techniques in
B
MQuantitative Research
S
B
Special Topics in Management
M
B
Public Policy and Governance
M
S
Multivariate Analysis
T
E
C
B
Seminar (Research)
M
B
Management Thoughts and
M
Philosophy
B
Qualitative Research Methods
M
B
Philosophy of Administrative
M
Sciences
B
Advanced Marketing Research
M
B
M
B
M
Seminar (General)
Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
17
16.866
Vision
The College aims to produce commerce professionals

with strong theoretical and practical knowledge of the fi eld and
to enable them to be successful managers for both public and
private sectors.
16.868
Depart
ment of
16.869
Comm
erce
Mission
Commerce is the backbone of any business concern in

todays world of cut throat competition in the volatile business
environment, the role of commerce professionals has become
highly demanding and challenging. The need of the hour is to
groom professionals equipped with thorough knowledge and
16.867
Programs
Offered
1.
2.
3.
BS Commerce
M.Com
MPhil Commerce
Incharge: Dr.
Mohsin Bashir
practical tools to deal with the prevailing situation with novelty of

ideas and to enable them to make choices and decisions using
system approaches. The College aims to promote research in
business and market to predict the emerging business trends
thus ensuring a meaningful contribution to the Pakistani
economy.
Faculty
Dr. Mohsin Bashir
(Gold Medalist)
Assistant Professor / Teacher Incharge
PhD Business Administration
Specialization: Human Resource Management
Mr. Khalid Latif

PhD Finance Scholar from International Islamic
University,
Islamabad
Ms. Sabeen
Masood
Lecturer
MS Business
Administration from National
University of Modern
Languages,
Islamabad
M.Com (Gold
Medalist)
Specialization:
Human Resource
Management
Mr. Mian
180
Muhammad Niaz Shakir
Lecturer
MPhil Scholar from Lahore Leads University, Lahore

Mr. Qaiser Ijaz

Lecturer (On Study
Leave) PhD Scholar
Mr. Sanaullah
MS Scholar from National University of Modern
Languages,
Islamabad (Faisalabad Campus).
Mr. Muhammad Adnan Afzal

Lecturer
MPhil in Commerce & Finance from Superior
University, Lahore
Mr. Raheel Mumtaz

Lecturer
PhD Scholar from COMSATS Institute of Information
Technology,
Islamabad
16.872
16.873
Mr. Muhammad Farooq Rehan

Lecturer
MS Entrepreneurship and SME Management from GC
University,
Lahore
Specialization: Entrepreneurship
Mr. Khalid Hussain

Lecturer
M.Com 18 Years from Hailey College of Commerce,
Lahore
Mr. Muhammad Adrian Ali

Teaching Assistant
M.Com from Government College University,

Faisalabad
Specialization: Accounting & Finance

Mr. Khurram Ashfaq
Lecturer
ACCA, MPhil Commerce from Hailey College of
Commerce,
Lahore
M.Com (Gold Medalist)
Specialization: Accounting
Mr. Shoaib Masood Khan
Mr. Nasir Abbas

Teaching Assistant
MS Business Administration from National University of
Modern
Multan
Lecturer
MS Management Sciences from Air University,
Islamabad
M.Com (Gold Medalist)

Specialization: Accounting
Mr. Gohar Mahmood
Lecturer
MPhil Commerce from Bahauddin Zakariya University,
Languages, Islamabad
Specialization: Accounting & Finance
Scheme of
Studies BS
Commerce
Semester 1
C
O
C
O
E
C
E
N
I
S
M
T
Semester 2
O
C
S
E
C
E
N
S
T
P
S
Semester 3
C
O
C
O
C
O
Functional English
Mathematics -1
4(4
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3-
Applications
Composition
Introduction to Statistical Theory -1
Pakistan Studies
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Advanced Accounting-I
Business Law
Introduction to Business Finance
3(3
3(3
3(3-
C
Business Taxation
O
E
C
P
Business Psychology
S
Semester 4
C
O
Advanced Accounting-ll
3(3
3(3
2(2-
3(3-
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
S
T
Auditing
Cost Accounting
Financial and Regulatory Institution
Custom and Sales Tax
Introduction to Statistical Theory - II
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3-
Semester 5
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
Research Methods in Business
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
E
C
3(3-
S
O
Business Sociology
3(3-
Semester 6
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
Semester 7
C
O
C
O
C
O
E
N
Quantitative Techniques in Business

Principle of Risk Management and
Insurance
Managerial Accounting
Entrepreneurship
Computerized Accounting
3(3Organizational Behavior
Operation and Production
Management
Elective-I
Elective-ll
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Semester 8
C
O
C
O
C
O
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Elective-Ill
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
Research Project
O
6(0Elective 1, II, III will be chosen either from Accounting OR
Finance
Accounting
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
Finance
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
Financial Reporting
Government Accounting
Advanced Financial Reporting
Industrial Accounting
Advance Auditing Problems
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Investment and Portfolio

Management
Project Management
Financial Modeling
Corporate Finance
Islamic Banking and Finance
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
18
M.Com
Semester 1
COM-551
16.875
16.877
CO
Accounting for Decision making
16.878
CO
Taxation; Theory and Practice
E
Semester 2
16.880
COM-552
16.881
CO
Quantitative Techniques in Business
16.882
CO
16.883
CO
COM-562
Semester 3
CO
Management Accounting
16.884
CO
16.885
CO
Operation & Production Management
16.886
CO
16.887
CO
Computerized Accounting
Elective-I
Elective-ll
Semester 4
16.888
COM-652
16.889
Ele
ctiv
eIll
Ele
ctiv
eIV
Research Methods in Business
CO
16.879
16.874
OM-656
CO
16.876
OM-654
International
Entrepreneurship
OM-632
Internship
lective I,
II, III, IV
will be
chosen
from fi eld
of
Specializ
ation
Accountin
g OR
Finance
CCOUNTI
NG
16.890
CO
Fin
an
cial
Re
por
tin
g
16.891
CO
Go
ver
nm
ent
Ac
co
unt
ing
16.892
Ad
va
CO
Strategic
nced Financial Reporting
16.893
CO
Industrial Accounting
16.894
CO
Advance Auditing Problems
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3
(
3
0
)
3(0-3)
3
(
3
0
)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
FINANCE
MPhil Commerce
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
Investment and Portfolio

Management
Project Management
Financial Modeling
Corporate Finance
Islamic Banking and Finance
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Core Courses
C
O
C
O
C
O
C
O
E
C
E
C
Advance Research Methodology

Research in Finance
Advanced Management Accounting
Issues
Econometrics: Theory and Practices
Elective-I
Elective-ll
C
Thesis
O
Elective 1, II will be chosen from any one following
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
6(0-
fi eld of specialization
16.895
Accounting and Finance

C
Financial Modelling
O
C
Financial Institutions and Markets
O
C
O
C
Advance Financial Reporting
O
C
Advance Auditing Issues
O
C
International Accounting
O
Management and Entrepreneurship
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
O
Management
Compensation and
C
OPerformance Management
M
C
Organizational Behaviour &
O
Leadership
C
Entrepreneurship and Business
O
Development
C
Entrepreneurial Finance for Small
O
Business
C
Business Economics and Finance
O
3(3
182
3(3-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Programs
Offered
1.
B
S
P
u
2.
3.
blic
Administration
Master in Public
Administration
(MPA)
M
S
P
u
bl
ic
A
d
ministration
Dr. Arfan
AM,
Incharge
1.
2.
Incharge
BBA Industrial
Management
MBA Industrial
Management (3 1/2 Years)
Mr. Salman Arshad,
Mission
To
inculcate
ideologies,
norms
and
practices of administration
among
our
learning
community for achieving the
idea of state.
Introductio
The Department of
P
u
b
li
c
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
ration
is
a
dynamic
association
of
public servants,
scholars
and
pupils having a
deep
rooted
interest
in
improving
the
policy
implementation
in public sector
organizations.
As a discipline, it
is
often
compared with
Business
Administration.
In fact, it has the
added
advantage
for
the prospective
students
who
will
have
extensive
knowledge
about eff ective
and effi cient
methods
for
running
public
as
well
as
private
organizations
after
the
completion
of
their respective
programs. Our
students
may
pursue careers
in public, private
and
nongovernmental
organizations.
Dr. Arfan AM
Incharge /
Assistant Professor
PhD (China), MSc.
(Hons.) UAF
Mr. Syed Afraz Gilani

PhD. Scholar, MS Marketing
(MAJU), MBA (GCUF)
Ms. Saira Solat

Lecturer
MS (NUML), MPA (QAU)
(Gold Medallist)
Mr. Muhammad Sia ud

Din
Lecturer (On
Study Leave) MS
Scholar (QAU), MPA
(QAU)
Ms. Uzma Waseem

Lecturer
MS Scholar (GCUF), MPA
(GCUF), LLB(PU),
MA Political Science (PU)
Mr. Bilal Hassan

MPhil Scholar (QAU), MPA
(QAU)
Mr. Adeel Anjum

Lecturer
MS Marketing (TUF), MBA
(MIU)
Excellence
Striving for
183
Ms. Samar Akbar
Lectur
er MPA (GCUF)
Mr. Muhammad Ahsan Feroz

Lectur
er MPA (QAU)
Mr. Bilal Shahid Cheema

Lecturer
MPhil (NDU), MPA (PU), MA Political Science (PU)
Ms. Fiza Dabir

Lecturer
MSBA (NCBAE), MPA (GCUF)
Mr. Abdul Sattar

Teaching Assistant
MS Finance (NUML), MBA (GCUF)
Scheme of Studies
BS Public Administration
Semester 1
E
N
C
S
B
P
E
C
I
S
Semester 2
E
N
S
O
M
T
Functional English
Applications
Introduction to Public Administration
Principals of Micro Economics
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-

Composition
Mathematics -1
3(3
3(3
3(3-
E
Principals of Macroeconomics
C
B
P
P
Pakistan Studies
S
Semester 3
S
T
E
N
B
P
B
P
B
P
P
S
Introduction to Statistical Theory - 1

Environmental Issues & Management
Administrative Ethics
3(3
3(3
2(2-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Semester 4
E
N
B
P
H
I
B
P
B
P
B
P
Semester 5
Technical Writing
World Civilization
Introduction to Public Policy
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
B
Government & Society in Pakistan
P
B
Principles of Public Finance
P
E
C
S
T
Political & Constitutional
B
PDevelopment in Pakistan
A
B
P
Semester 6
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
P
B
P
P
O
B
P
B
P
B
P
Semester 7
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Research Methods & Techniques

Administrative Law & Accountability
Decentralization & Governance
Social Entrepreneurship
B
Introduction to Public Policy
P
B
Economics for Public Policy
P
B
Theories of Public Policy
P
B
Managing Public & Non-Profi t
P
Organizations
Contemporary Issues of Public
B
PAdmin in Pakistan
A
3(3-
3(3-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Semester 8
B
P
B
P
B
P
B
P
16.896
Ma
s
Media politics and public policy

Public Policy Analysis
Project Management
Internship
in Public Administration
3(3
3(3
3(3
6(0-
Semester 1
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
E
C
Semester 2
Public Administration and Society
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
Semester 3
Quantitative Techniques for

Management
Economic Analysis
3(3-
Financial Administration
Public Administration in Pakistan
Research Methods and Techniques
184
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
M
Organizational Design & Behavior
P
M
Comparative Public Administration
P
M
Human Resource Development (E)
P
Performance & Compensation

M
PManagement (E)
A
M
Project Management
P
M
Taxation Management
P
Semester 4
M
P
M
P
L
A
M
P
M
P
E
C
M
P
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Public Policy Analysis

Industrial Relation &Labour Law (E)
International HRM (E)
Internship
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(0-
16.897
MS Public Administration
Core Courses
Governance, Public
M
PAdministration & Development
A
M
Organizational Theory & Public
P
Management
M
Comparative public policy
P
M
P
M
Research design
P
M
Public Financial Management &
P
Budgeting
M
Strategic HRM
P
M
Political Economy of Pakistan
P
M
Multivariate Data Analysis
P
Mandatory Requirements for MS
M
P
Research thesis
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
6(0-
85
Section 2:
Industrial Management
Shakar Gunj Sugar Mills

Sitara Energy Ltd.
Crescent Textile Mills
Galaxy Textile
Vision
To equip stakeholders with highest level of

professional skills and sound ethics by interactive and
collaborative learning.
Mission
To equip future business professionals and industrial
leaders with clear vision, skills, capabilities to manage
change and attitude to lead and be led by inculcating
highest standard of research and curriculum along at
social responsibilities.
Introduction
Industry is a major contributor to Pakistans economy.

Keeping in mind such a major contribution of local industry along
with multi nationals, Department of Industrial Management has
designed following courses to streamline needs of the present
era:
1. 4 Year BBA Industrial Management
2. 3 Year MBA Industrial
Management With Specializations
in:
1.
2.
Textile Management
Quality Management
Customized courses to cope with the dynamic needs
of the industry to shape the businesses have been
designed to create value with purpose. Through well
management learning environment development of
leaders to responsibly manage industrial needs for
value creation and innovation is indispensable.
Through the process of action learning, our emphasis
will be on refi ning knowledge base of stakeholders
through an ongoing process of practice, action and refl
ection. For real world engagement that turns innovative
ideas into practical solutions, our students do
internship of six to eight weeks during their stay with us
in diff erent industries.
Agility Logistics
Aries Logistics
AS & Co.
Atlas Honda
Chenab Textile
Crescent Bahuman
Sadaqat Textile
Haseeb Waqas Sugar

Mill HBL
Ibrahim
Fibers
IDBP
Interloop
Klash Textile
Masood Textile Mills
Master
Ceramics MCB
NBP
Punjab Beverages (Pepsi Co.)
Sitara Fabrics Ltd.
Zeal & Zeast
Training and development is our milestone towards

success. Diff erent authorities in their respective industries are
our implementing partners for collaborative real world
implementation for T&D needs.
UNDP (Gen-Prom) Pakistan
SMEDA (Small and Medium Enterprises Development

Authority)
PSIC (Punjab Small Industrial Corporation)
NPO (National Productivity Organization)
FDP T(Faisalabad Dry Port Trust)
FCCI (Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce and Industry)
FBR (The Federal Board of Revenue)
PTEA (Pakistan Textile Exporters Association)
Thus our students are well equipped with intrinsic

complexities of business and industrial sector. All the way long,
we aimed at bridging gaps among stakeholders i.e. students,
industries, employers, instructors and institutions.
Faculty

Chairman/Dean
Mr. Salman Arshad

MS
(Management), MBA
Coordinator/ Lecturer
Ms. Ayesha Sohail

MS (Scholar), MBA
(HRM) Lecturer
Mr. Muhammad Shahbaz

MS
(Management), MBA
Lecturer
Mr. Fayyaz Ahmad

MS (Engineering Management),
B.Sc (Textile) Lecturer
Ms. Anum Tariq

MS (Management)
M.Com Lecturer
Mr. Hafi z Sohrab Ali

MS (Management
Sciences), MBA Teaching Assistant
Scheme of Studies
BBA Industrial Management
Semester 1
C
S
P
S
E
N
P
S
I
S
B
I
Semester 2
Applications
Business Psychology
T
B
I
B
I
E
C
E
N
Semester 3
Mathematics-I
N
S
T
S
O
B
I
E
C
Semester 4
B
I
C
S
B
I
M
T
B
I
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
2(2
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Logic
Composition
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3

Cost Accounting
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Calculus
3(3-
186
16.898
16.899
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
5
IM-501
IM-503
BIM-505
BIM-602
BIM-601
BIM-604
BIM-603
BIM-631
ENG-601
BIM-606
BIM-605
BIM-608
BIM-607
BIM-610
BIM-609
BIM-632
IM-508
BIM-511
BIM-507
BIM-509
Semester 6
BIM-502
BIM-504
BIM-506
IM-510
IM-512
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
Semester 8
Management
inancial
Manageme
nt
arketing
Manageme
nt
Industrial Engineering
usiness
Research
Methods
3-0)
E-Commerce
Merchandizing
Ergonomics
usiness
Ethics
Production, Planning and
HControl
uman
Resource
Manageme
nt
roduction &
Operations
Manageme
nt

Research Project
Six Sigma & Lean

Manufacturing
Facility Planning & Layout
Industrial Systems and
Standards
rganization
al Behavior
ntrepreneu
rship
Internship
roject
Manageme
nt
nternationa
l Business
ndustrial
Relation &
Labor Law
T
o
t
a
l
Q
u
a
l
i
t
y
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(0-3)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
MBA Industrial
Management (3 1/2 Years)
3(3-0)
Non-Credit
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
Semester 1
M
I
M
I
C
S
M
I
S
T
M
I
Semester 2
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
Semester 3
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
Semester 4
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
Semester 5
Global Business
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
Semester 6
Industrial Engineering
M
I
M
I
Applications
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Taxation
Principles of Economics
Cost Accounting
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Production & Operation Management

Project Management
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-

Change Management
Industrial Relations and Labor Law
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Production, Planning and Control

Logistics Management & Inventory
Control
Small and Medium Enterprise
Management
Knowledge Management
Consumer Behaviour
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
Elective 1, II, III

Three elective courses from opted specialization
Semester 7
M
Research Project
I
E
N
Elective 1, II, III
3(0
3(3-
Three elective courses from opted specialization

Specialization (Quality Management)
M
Quality Management Seminars
I
M
Quality Case Studies
I
M
Six Sigma & Lean Manufacturing
I
M
Quality Function Deployment (QFD)
I
M
Research and Development (R&D)
I
M
Quality Systems and Standards
I
M
Quality Planning
I
M
Statistical Process Control
I
M
Work Flow Management
I
M
Advance Analytical Methods for
I
Training
M
Facilities Planning & Layout
I
Specialization (Textile Management)
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
M
I
Spinning
Knitting & Weaving
Merchandizing
Wet Processing
Apparel Management
Color Physics
Social Compliance
Fabric structure & Technology
Product Development
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
187
Government College University

Faisalabad
16.900
Faculty of
Pharmaceutical Sciences
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Department of Pharmaceutics
Department of Pharmacology
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Department of Pharmacy Practice
Department of Pharmacognosy
Dr. Mohammad Saleem

Teacher Incharge
16.902
16.901
16.903
Faculty of
Pharmaceutica
l Sciences
16.904
16.905
Phone:
041-9201036
Introduction
Vision
Mission
Pharmacy is a life saving health profession. Signifi cant changes in the national
healthcare systems worldwide have also fuelled critical review for ensuring that the services
provided in a modern healthcare system are of appropriate quality. This concept has totally
revolutionized the service providing approach of the Pharmacy profession which has developed
into a multi-disciplinary high quality practice internationally. The development of potent synthetic
drugs has substantially shifted the responsibility of Pharmacists towards appropriate use of
modern medicines so as to ensure optimum drug therapy and protecting the public from
associated adverse reactions. It is therefore necessary to prepare and groom pharmacists who
believe fi rmly in the philosophy of pharmacy, are prepared to accept the professional and moral
responsibility and are ready to be accountable for the actions they have taken. The Department of
Pharmacy was established in the GC University Faisalabad in the year 2005. It was upgraded to
College of Pharmacy in 2010 and Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences in 2014.
The Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences is off ering a fi ve year Pharm.D and MPhil
Pharmacy (Specialization in Pharmacology and Pharmaceutics) degree programs.
To be the pre-eminent College of Pharmacy where leaders in practice, education, and

research are developed and nurtured in order to build pharmacists profi cient in their knowledge of
medicines who are capable for using this knowledge and can meet professional challenges.
To provide holistic study with intellectual spiritual emotional social, cultural and physical
development. Students are encouraged to develop knowledge, values and skills which will
enrich lives and prepare them to provide services to national and international
communities.
Objectives
To impart state of the art education to students, who shall become experts on
medication so as to meet the needs of the end users in an active and useful manner, both
within the country and abroad.
To disseminate knowledge and emphasize fundamental principles of pharmaceutical
sciences and to develop the ability to apply these principles to specifi c problems in
pharmaceutical sciences.
To understand how medicines are synthesized, developed, manufactured and brought

to the market place.
To be able to supply medicines to patients in accordance with pharmaceutical

knowledge, legislation and codes of professional conduct and practice.
To know about the principles of quality assurance in all aspects of scientifi c and
professional activities.
190
Faculty
Dr. Mohammad Saleem

BSc, B.Pharm. (PU), MS (USA), PhD (PU), R.Ph.
HEC Approved Supervisor Assistant Professor / Teacher
Incharge Coordinator Pharmacology
Dr. Muhammad Irfan

B.Pharm (PU), MPhil (UVAS), PhD (Germany),
R.Ph. Assistant Professor Coordinator Pharmaceutics
Dr. Muhammad Naeem Aamir

B.Pharm, MPhil, PhD (IUB), R.Ph.
HEC Approved Supervisor Assistant
Professor Coordinator Pharmacy Practice
Dr. Akhtar Rasul
B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil (BZU), PhD (IUB), R.Ph.
HEC Approved Supervisor
Assistant Professor
Coordinator Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Dr. Sajid Asghar

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil (BZU), PhD (China), R.Ph
Assistant Professor Specialization: Pharmaceutics
Dr. M. Sajid Hamid Akash

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil (BZU), PhD (ZJU China),
R.Ph Assistant Professor Specialization: Pharmaceutics
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
To get comprehensive knowledge of research methodologies relevant to natural clinical

and pharmaceutical sciences.
To conduct graduate and post graduate education and research leading to higher
degrees in pharmaceutical sciences.
Ms. Uzma Saleem
16.907
B.Pharm (PU), MPhil

(PU) Assistant Professor (On study
leave) Specialization:
Pharmacology
Ms. Sana Inam

Pharm.D (PU), MPhil
(GCUF), R.Ph Assistant Professor
Specialization: Pharmaceutics
Mr. Mohsin Ali

B.Pharm (PU), MPhil (GCUF), R.Ph
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
Mr. Liaqat Hussain

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil, (BZU),
R.Ph Assistant Professor Specialization:
Pharmacology
Mr. Muhammad Yasir Ali

B.Pharm (IUB), MPhil, (IUB), R.Ph
Assistant Professor
Technology
Mr. Usman Arshad

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil, (BZU),
R.Ph Assistant Professor Specialization:
Pharmacology
Mr. Asif Massud

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil (BZU), R.Ph
Lecturer
Mr. Haroon Khalid

B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil (BZU),
R.Ph Lecturer (On study Leave)
Mr. Ikram Ullah Khan
B.Pharm (PU), MPhil (BZU), R.Ph

Lecturer (On study Leave) Specialization:
Pharmaceutics
Mr. Noor Ul Amin Mohsin

B.Pharm (PU), MPhil (PU), R.Ph Lecturer (On
study Leave) Specialization: Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
Ms. Amna Parveen

Pharm.D, R.Ph
Lecturer (On study Leave)
Specialization: Pharmacognosy
Mr. Khizar Abbas

Pharm.D (BZU), MPhil (PU), R.Ph.
Lecturer / Coordinator Pharmacognosy
Ms. Ayesha Sethi

B.Pharm (IUB), MPhil (IUB), R.Ph
Pharmaceutics
Mr. Ghulam Abbas

Pharm.D (BZU), MPhil (GCUF), R.Ph
Pharmaceutics
Ms. Umber Saleem

Pharm.D (UOS), MPhil (UVAS), R.Ph
Lecturer (On PhD study Leave)
Specialization: Pharmacology
Ms. Shumaila Mehdi

Pharm.D (IUB), MPhil (IUB), R.Ph
Lecturer
Ms. Ikrima Khalid

B.Pharm (IUB), MPhil (IUB), R.Ph
Lecture
Mr. Muhammad Riaz

Pharm.D (UOS), MPhil (UAF), R.Ph.
Lecturer
Mr. Atif Usman
B.Pharm (BZU), MS (USM, Malaysia)

Lecturer
Specialization: Clinical Pharmacy
Mr. Rizwan Rashid Bazmi
Pharm.D (GCUF), MPhil (BZU), R.Ph.
Lecturer
Chemistry
Mr. Shams ul Hassan
B.Pharm (IUB), MPhil (IUB), R.Ph.
Lecturer
Mr. Abid Mahmood
Pharm.D (BZU), MPhil (BZU), R.Ph.
Lecturer
Chemistry
Ms. Ammara Saleem
Pharm.D (BZU), MPhil (UVAS), R.Ph.
Lecturer
1
91

Mr. Usman Saleem
B.Pharm (PU), MPhil (PU),
R.Ph.
Lecturer
R.Ph. Teaching Assistant
Ms. Bushra Nawaz Cheema

Pharm.D (GCUF), R.Ph. Demonstrator
Scheme of
Studies Pharm-D
Ms. Humaira Gul

BSc. B.Pharm (BZU), MPhil
(GCUF), R.Ph Research Offi
cer Specialization:
Pharmacology
Ms. Maryam Farrukh

Pharm.D (GCUF), R.Ph.
Pharmacist (On PhD study Leave)
Ms. Aisha Quyyum

Pharm.D (GCUF), R.Ph.
Pharmacist (on ex-Pakistan Leave)
Ms. Rabia Munir

Pharm.D, MPhil
(GCUF), R.Ph. Demonstrator
Ms. Zunera Ch.

Pharm.D, MPhil
(GCUF), R.Ph. Teaching
Assistant
Ms. Maria Mannan

Pharm.D, MPhil
(GCUF), R.Ph. Teaching
Assistant
Ms. Anam Adil

Pharm.D
(GCUF), R.Ph.
Demonstrator
Ms. Ayesha Ahmed

Pharm.D
(GCUF), R.Ph.
Demonstrator
Ms. Saba Javed

Pharm.D (UOS),
R.Ph. Demonstrator
Ms. Shahzadi Filza Hassan

Pharm.D (UOS),
Semester 1
E
N
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
Semester 2
Functional English
N
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
S
Semester 3

Composition
Pharmaceutics-IB (Physical
Pharmacy)
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IB
(Organic)
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IIB
(Biochemistry)
Physiology-B
Pharmaceutics-IA (Physical
Pharmacy)
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IA
(Organic)
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IIA
(Biochemistry)
Physiology-A
Anatomy & Histology
3(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3-
Pakistan Studies
3(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
2(2-
I
S
P
Pharmaceutics-IIA (Dosage Form
H
Science)
Pharmaceutics-IIIA
P
H(Pharmaceutical Microbiology &
MImmunology)
P
Pharmacology and Therapeutics-IA
H
P
Pharmacognosy-IA (Basic)
H
M
Mathematics -1
T
Semester 4
2(2
4(3
P
Pharmaceutics-IIB (Dosage Form
H
Science)
Pharmaceutics-IIIB
P
(Pharmaceutical
Microbiology &
H
MImmunology)
P
Pharmacology and Therapeutics-IB
H
P
Pharmacognosy-IB (Basic)
H
P
Pharmacy Practice-IB (Bio-statistics)
H
Semester 5
4(3
P
Pharmacy Practice-IIA (Dispensing
H
Pharmacy)
Pharmaceutical
P
HChemistry-IIIA (Pharmaceutical
MAnalysis)
P
Pharmacology and Therapeutics-IIA
H
P
Pharmacognosy-IIA (Advanced)
H
P
Pathology
H
4(3
4(3-
4(3
4(3
3(3-
4(3-
4(3
4(3
3(3-
4(3-
4(3
4(3
4(3-
Semester 6
Pharmacy Practice-IIB (Community,
P
HSocial & Administrative Pharmacy)
M
Pharmaceutical
P
HChemistry-IIIB (Pharmaceutical
MAnalysis)
P
Pharmacology and Therapeutics-IIB
H
P
Pharmacognosy-IIB (Advanced)
H
Pharmacy Practice-Ill
P
H(Computer and its Applications in
MPharmacy)
Semester 7
P
Pharmacy Practice-IVA (Hospital
H
Pharmacy)
P
Pharmacy Practice-VA (Clinical
H
Pharmacy)
P
Pharmaceutics-IVA (Industrial
H
Pharmacy)
Pharmaceutics-VA
P
H(Biopharmaceutics & Pharmacokinetics)
M
Pharmaceutics-VIA
P
H(Pharmaceutical Quality Management)
M
Semester 8
3(3
4(3
4(3
P
Pharmacy Practice-IVB (Hospital
H
Pharmacy)
P
Pharmacy Practice-VB (Clinical
H
Pharmacy)
P
Pharmaceutics-IVB (Industrial
H
Pharmacy)
Pharmaceutics-VB
P
H(Biopharmaceutics & Pharmacokinetics)
M
Pharmaceutics-VIB
P
H(Pharmaceutical Quality Management)
M
Semester 9
3(3
4(3
4(3
Pharmaceutics-VIIA
P
H(Pharmaceutical Technology)
M
Pharmacy Practice-VIA
P
H(Advanced Clinical Pharmacy-ll)
M
P
Pharmacy Practice-VIIA (Forensic
H
Pharmacy)
Pharmacy Practice-VIIIA
P
H(Pharmaceutical Management & Marketing)
M
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IVA
P
H(Medicinal Chemistry)
M
Semester 10
Pharmaceutics- VIIB
P
H(Pharmaceutical Technology)
M
Pharmacy Practice-VIB
P
H(Advanced Clinical Pharmacy-ll)
M
P
Pharmacy Practice-VIIB (Forensic
H
Pharmacy)
3(3-
4(3-
4(3
4(3
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
3(3
3(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
3(3-
192
Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
P
General Pharmacology (Theory)
H
P
General Pharmacology (Practical)
H
P
Applied Pharmacology-I (Theory)
H
P
Applied Pharmacology-I (Practical)
H
Biochemical and Molecular
P
H Pharmacology (Theory)
M
Biochemical and Molecular
P
H Pharmacology (Practical)
M
P
Biochemical Techniques (Theory)
H
P
Biochemical Techniques (Practical)
H
P
Applied Pharmacology-ll (Theory)
H
P
Applied Pharmacology-ll (Practical)
H
P
Neuropharmacology (Theory)
H
P
Neuropharmacology (Practical)
H
P
Microbiology & Immunology (Theory)
H
P
Microbiology & Immunology
H
(Practical)
P
Biostatistics (Theory)
H
P
Biostatistics (Practical)
H
P
H
Thesis
16.908
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1(
2(
1(
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1(
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1(
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MPhil
Pharmacology
16.909
Pharmacy Practice-VIIIB
P
H(Pharmaceutical Management & Marketing)
M
Pharmaceutical Chemistry-IVB
P
H(Medicinal Chemistry)
M
Pharmaceutics-I Pharmaceutical
P
HTechnology-I (Theory)
M
Pharmaceutics-I Pharmaceutical
P
HTechnology-I (Practical)
M
Pharmaceutics-ll Clinical &
P
HTherapeutics-I (Theory)
M
Pharmaceutics-ll Clinical &
P
HTherapeutics-I (Practical)
M
Pharmaceutics-Ill
P
HPharmaceutical Bio Technology
M(Theory)
Pharmaceutics-Ill
P
HPharmaceutical Bio Technology
M(Practical)
Pharmaceutics-V Pharmaceutical
P
Technology-II (Theory)
H
M
Pharmaceutics-V Pharmaceutical
P
Technology-II (Practical)
H
M
Pharmaceutics-IV Clinical &

P
HTherapeutics-ll (Theory)
M
Pharmaceutics-IV Clinical &
P
HTherapeutics-ll (Practical)
M
Pharmaceutics-VII Pharmaceutical
P
HServices (Theory)
M
Pharmaceutics-VII Pharmaceutical
P
HServices (Practical)
M
P
Bio-Statistics (Theory)
H
P
Bio-Statistics (Practical)
H
3(3-
4(3-
MPhil Pharmaceutics
P
H
P
H
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
3(3-
1(0-
3(3-
1(0-
3(3-
1(0-
3(3-
1(0-
2(2-
1(0-
2(2-
1(0-
2(2
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ecial
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ly
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synt
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and
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al
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r
has
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p
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a
arch
p
pap
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ers
rs
rele
h
vant
a
to
v
the
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synt
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and
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p
acte
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bl
ion
is
of
h
nov
e
el
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poly
in
mer
th
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and
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urna
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inter
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onal
repu
te
with
over
all
imp
act
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+18
0,
whic
h is
proo
f of
his
rese
arch
cap
abili
ty
and
has
abili
ty to
han
dle
high
Tec
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equi
pme
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exp
ertis
e in
the
said
fi
eld.
Mor
eov
er,
Prof
.
Zub
er
has
vast
exp
erie
nce
of
wor
k
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g
i
n
v
aciti
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es
p
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of
adm
di
inist
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set
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aca
dem
ic
insti
tutio
ns.
16.917
16.916
Section 1: Applied
Chemistry
16.918
16.919
16.920
16.921
16.922
16.923
16.924
Programs Of ered
16.925
16.926
Mission
16.927
16.928
Introduction
BS Applied Chemistry (Morning/Evening)

MSc Applied Chemistry (Morning)
MPhil Applied Chemistry (Evening)
PhD Applied Chemistry (Morning)
The vision of the Department is to integrate

modern teaching and learning methods in the
curriculum to provide training to students in
interdisciplinary programmes for the academics and
industries.
The mission of the Department of Applied

Chemistry & Biochemistry is to impart instruction in a
nurturing and conducive environment in basic and
applied chemistry. The Department is being responding
to the needs of chemical industries by preparing skilled
manpower.
The University is situated in the center of

Faisalabad which is the hub of the textile industry
because of its vast industrial network and textile based
structure. More than 500 textile units in the city are
utilizing chemistry to manufacture value added
products according to world standards. In addition to
textile sector, Faisalabad is also well known for diff
erent industries; such as paints, pigments, dyes, sugar,
fertilizer, pharmaceutical, foods, oils and fats, soaps
and detergents. Keeping in view the industrial need for
highly qualifi ed, skilled, visionary and trained
established at the GC University Faisalabad in 2004 to meet

these challenges.
The Department is inspiring to develop state-of-art research
facilities and has inducted young, talented and very experienced
academicians.
The faculty of the Department is strolling hard with full devotion

and dedication to produce dynamic students of high vision with
clean cut aims and market oriented objections. The idea behind
these activities is to train our students as entrepreneurs for
creating the jobs rather than looking for the jobs themselves.
Objectives
To produce students who are confi dent of applying the knowledge of chemistry and skills which they acquire in understanding the problems of the local industry and the world at large. Thereby
making useful contributions towards resolving industry linked problems.
To produce chemists who can work as quality control managers (from raw material and intermediate product to fi nal product) in every sector of the industry.
To provide skill in handling chemicals, managing chemical laboratories and scientifi c instruments.
To produce personnel who can effi ciently manage the working of industries and be able to motivate and adopt new technologies to meet the international standards.
Application of the knowledge of chemistry in the daily lives.
The graduates of the Department of Applied Chemistry & Biochemistry have a strong understanding of chemistry and deep knowledge of chemical processing in diff erent industries.
Furthermore, the Department has developed eff ective liaison with the diff erent chemical industries in the region. The faculty and the students gain visionary knowledge about the practical
applications of theoretical chemistry by a series of regular visits of these industries. The Department of Applied Chemistry & Biochemistry has developed research labs equipped with a
196
Faculty of Science & Technology
16.929
range of lab and pilot scale equipments. The Department

of Applied Chemistry is also enhancing its activities by launching diff
erent short courses which are designed in collaboration with the
Chamber of Commerce and Industries of Faisalabad.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
The diff erent areas are:

Synthetic Polymers Functionalized by Polyscharrides
Paints and Coatings
Adhesives and Sealants
Pharmaceuticals and Nutraceuticals
Natural and Synthetic Rubber
Dyes and Pigments
Glass/ceramics and Fertilizers
8. Oil and Fat Industries including Non Edible Specialty
Products.
Textile Industries
10. Biocompatible Polymers
Faculty

PhD (CWRU, USA), MPhil (QAU), MSc (QAU)
Dean, Faculty of Science & Technology
Chairperson, Department of Applied Chemistry &
Biochemistry
Specialization: Polymer Chemistry, Liquid Crystals,

Textile
Auxiliaries
(HEC Approved Supervisor)
Dr. Tahsin Gulzar

Post-doctorate (Germany), PhD (HEJ) Associate
Professor/Coordinator Specialization: Organic Chemistry/
Phytochemistry (HEC Approved Supervisor)
Dr. Khalid Mahmood Zia

PhD (UAF), Doctoral Research Fellow, IPPI, Iran
Associate Professor / Director ORIC
Specialization: Physical Chemistry / Polymer Chemistry /
Textile Chemistry / Bionanocomposites
Dr. Abdullah Ijaz Hussain

Post-doctorate (USM, Malaysia),
PhD (UAF/UU, Pak/UK), MSc (UAF)
Analytical Chemistry / Pharmaceuticals &
Nutraceuticals (HEC Approved Supervisor)
Dr. Fazal ur Rehman
PhD (UAF), MSc (PU)

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Physical Chemistry/ Polymer Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Jawwad Saif
PhD (PU), MRSC, C.Chem.(UK)
Specialization: Applied Chemistry/Composite Materials/
NanoChemistry/Catalysis
Dr. Shahzad Ali Shahid Chatha
PhD (UAF), MPhil (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Analytical Chemistry/ Natural Products
Chemistry
Dr. Shumaila Kiran
PhD (UAF), MPhil (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Organic Chemistry/ Environment
Chemistry/
Waste Water Treatment
Dr. Mirza Nadeem Ahmad
PhD (China), MPhil (PU), MSc (PU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Nanomaterials, Composite Materials
Dr. Muhammad Naveed Anjum

PhD (China), MSc (GCUL)
Assistant Professor Specialization: Polymer
Chemistry (HEC Approved Supervisor)
Dr. Muhammad Ibrahim

PhD (KU), MSc (KU), SPRA, (UK)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Organic Chemistry/ Natural Products
Chemistry
Dr. Tahir Farooq

PhD (Norway), MPhil (UAF), MSc
(UAF) Assistant Professor Specialization:
Medicinal Chemistry (HEC Approved
Supervisor)
Dr. Saima Rehman

PhD (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Physical Chemistry
Dr. Shazia Tabasum

PhD (GCUF), MPhil (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Organic Chemistry/Polymer Chemistry
Miss Anbreen Anjum

PhD Scholar (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF), MSc
(GCUF) Lecturer (on study leave) Specialization:
Organic Chemistry
Mrs. Aqdas Noreen

PhD Scholar (GCUF), MPhil (UAF), MSc
(GCUF) Lecturer (on study leave) Specialization:
Organic Chemistry
Miss Kinza Aslam

MPhil Scholar (GCUF). MSc (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Organic Chemistry
Scheme of Studies
BS Applied Chemistry
Semester 1
E
N
P
H
I
S
M
T
H
3
C
S
A
C
Semester 2
E
N
P
S
P
H
M
T
H
3
A
C
Functional English
Applied Physics-I
Mathematics-I
(For Medical students)
Functional Biology-I
(For Non medical students)
Applications
Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry
3(3
4(3
2(2
3(3-
3(3
4(3-

Composition
Pakistan Studies
Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry
Applied Physics-II
Mathematics-II
(For Medical students)
Functional Biology-II
(For Non- medical students)
3(3
2(2
4(3
3(3-
4(3-
J. 3/
A
C
Semester 3
N
S
T
M
T
A
C
A
C
Semester 4
3(3
3(3
3(3
4(3
N
M
T
A
C
A
C
A
C
Semester 5
Technical Writing
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Semester 6
Applied Inorganic Chemistry-I
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Semester 7
Applied Inorganic Chemistry-ll

Mathematics for Chemists-I
Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry
Fundamentals of Biochemistry
3(3-
4(3-
Mathematics for Chemists-ll

Selected Topics in Chemistry
Fundamentals of Analytical
Techniques
Fundamentals of Applied Chemistry
3(3
3(3
4(3
4(3
4(3-
Applied Organic Chemistry-I

Applied Physical Chemistry-I
Analytical Techniques and Quality
Control
Chemometrics
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3-
Applied Organic Chemistry-ll

Applied Physical Chemistry-ll
Applied Molecular Spectroscopy
Chemical Process Industries
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
4(3-
General Applied Chemistry Group

A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
E
N
Semester 7
Oils, Fats and Waxes

Colour Chemistry
Chemistry of Textiles Processing
Inorganic Chemical Industries
Food and Allied Industries
Paper and Leather Industries
Glass, Ceramics and Cement
Industries
Research Methods and Scientifi c
Writing
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3-
Polymer Science and Technology Group

A
C
Synthetic Polymers
4(3-
A
Characterization Techniques for
C
Polymers
4(3A
Mechanism and Kinetics of
C
Polymerization
3(3A
Synthetic Fibers
C
3(3A
Introduction to Composite Materials
C
3(3A
Polymer Rheology and Processing
C
3(3A
Natural Polymers
C
3(3A
C
Writing
2(2E
N
th
In 7 semester, the students of both specializations have to3(3-
opt to study any two practical courses and any two non-practical courses
from their respective groups when off ered by the department, however,
ACH-635 and ENG-611 are compulsory courses.
Semester 8
B
I
B
I
BIT-622
A
C
A
C
2(2
Cost & Managerial Accounting
Biotechnology for Chemical
Industries
OR
Physical Chemistry of Polymers
Seminar (Research)
Industrial Project / Review Article
2(2-
3(3-0)
1(0
4(0-
MSc Applied Chemistry
Semester 1
A
Applied Inorganic Chemistry-ll
C
A
Applied Organic Chemistry-ll
C
A
Applied Physical Chemistry-ll
C
A
Applied Molecular Spectroscopy
C
A
Chemical Process Industries
C
Semester 3: General Applied Chemistry Group
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Semester 2
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Applied Inorganic Chemistry-I

Applied Organic Chemistry-I
Applied Physical Chemistry-I
Analytical Techniques and Quality
Control
Chemometrics
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3-
Oils, Fats and Waxes
Color Chemistry
Chemistry of Textiles Processing
Inorganic Chemical Industries
Food and Allied Industries
Paper and Leather Industries
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
4(3-
4(3-
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
A
Glass, Ceramics and Cement
C
Industries
3(3A
C
Writing
2(2E
N
3(3Semester 3: Polymer Science and Technology Group
A
Synthetic Polymers
C
4(3A
Characterization Techniques for
C
Polymers
4(3A
Mechanism and Kinetics of
C
Polymerization
3(3A
Synthetic Fibers
C
3(3A
Introduction to Composite Materials
C
3(3A
Polymer Rheology and Processing
C
3(3A
Natural Polymers
C
3(3A
C
Writing
2(2E
N
In 3rd semester students of both specializations have to opt3(3to
study any two practical courses and any two non-practical courses from
their respective groups when off ered by the department, however, ACH685 and ENG-651are compulsory courses.
Semester 4
M
IM-652
BIT-672
A
C
A
C
A
C
Biotechnology for Chemical

Industries
OR
Physical Chemistry of Polymers
Seminar
2(2-
3(3-
1(0
4(0
Industrial Project
OR
Review Article
4(0-
198
OR
Cost & Managerial Accounting
MPhil/PhD Applied Chemistry

Theory Courses
*
A
*
A
C
*
A
*
A
*
A
*
A
A
C
A
C
Instrumental Analysis for Process

Industries
Industrial Water Conditioning and
Effl uent Treatment
3(3
Corrosion Chemistry
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
Green Chemistry
Industrial Catalysis
Emulsions and Emulsifi cation
Paints and Coatings
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
3(3-
3(3-
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Agrochemicals
Chemistry of Dyes and Pigments
Chemistry of Essential Oils
Functional Food and Nutraceuticals
Industrial Polymers
Applied Atomic Spectroscopy
Electrochemical Methods
Applied Mass Spectrometry
High Performance Fibers
Adhesive and Sealants
Chemistry of Supramolecules
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
16.930
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Chemistry of Nanomaterials
Chemistry of Elastomeric Materials
Polymeric Composites
Biodegradable Polymers
Chemistry of Pharmaceutical
Excipients
Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries
Environmental Issues of Chemical
Industries
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
A
C
Plastics Recycling Industries

Phase Transfer Catalysis
Chemistry of Carbohydrate
Derivatives
Chromatographic Methods
Methods of Thermal Analysis
Forensic Analysis
Applied Biophysical Chemistry
Natural Products Chemistry
Applied Nuclear Chemistry
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
A
Applied NMR Spectroscopy
C
S
Statistics for Research (Optional)
T
A
Seminar (General)
C
A
Seminar (Research)
C
A
Thesis
C
3(2
1(0
1(0
3(3-
Section 2: Biochemistry
Programs Of ered
BS Biochemistry (Morning & Evening)

MS/MPhil Biochemistry (Evening)
PhD Biochemistry (Morning)
6(0-
S
T
3(2A
Seminar (General)
C
1(0A
Seminar (Research)
C
1(0A
Thesis
*Core courses for MPhil program; the students will have to

take four core courses as and when off ered by the department. *PhD.
Students will have to take two core courses if they have not studied in
MPhil or previous studies.
A highly motivated vision of the department is to induce

the basic and modern knowledge of Biochemistry and to impart
modern teaching methods in the students learning process, so
that they can lead the nation in this discipline.
N.B: Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil and 18

teaching credit hours for PhD program are mandatory. However, the
research supervisor of students may recommend additional courses. The
department will off er the courses keeping in view the availability of
teachers and nature of research to be conducted.
Vision
Mission
Department of Biochemistry has a very modern and
innovative mission of nurturing a conducive
environment of biochemistry in the nation as a whole to
get a leading position by fulfi lling the needs of skilled
man powers of speeding emerging biotech industry.
Introduction
Biochemistry is the science concerned with the

chemical basis of life. Biochemistry incorporates everything in
size between a molecule and a cell and all the interactions
between them. The aim of biochemists is to describe in
molecular terms the structures, mechanisms and chemical
processes shared by all organisms, providing organizing
principles that underlie life in all its diverse forms. So a
biochemist would study about these molecules namely
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids. Biochemist also
studies their reactions and what aff ects them and in what ways.
Biochemistry is thus a study of the compounds found inside living
beings, the processes involved with the focus on the role,
function and structure of these molecules.
Biochemistry now encompasses all of the molecular

and cellular life sciences. Scientifi c topics falling under the broad
description of biochemistry include genetics, immunology,
virology, developmental biology, neurobiology, cell biology and
structural biology. A recent milestone in biochemistry was the
completion of the Human Genome Project and stem cell therapy.
There has never been a better time to study biochemistry. With
the introduction of newer methods in science and technology, the
scope in biochemistry is much greater than before. In fact,
biochemistry is one course that is selected by most of todays
students. This is because of the challenging nature of the course
and the lucrative jobs that can be got after the completion
99
of studies in this fi eld. There are quite a few fi elds

where Biochemists can fi nd employment. These include:
Private Sector: Biotechnology

Chemical manufacturing companies
Food and Drink (includes brewing)
Health and Beauty Care
Medical Instrument companies
Research Companies and Laboratories
Public Sectors
Agriculture and fi sheries
Blood Service
Cancer research institutes
Environmental Pollution Control
Forensic Science
Hospitals
National Blood Services
Overseas Development
Public Health Entities
Public Health Laboratories
Biochemists are also needed by pharmaceutical fi rms,

the food industry and agrochemical companies as to develop
newer products in addition to monitor the manufacture, quality
control as well as safety of the existing products.
Obj
ectives
To produce the manpower, those are confi dent to

apply
biochemistry knowledge in diff erent span of living
beings.
16.932
Applications of the above knowledge in the
understanding
of disease processes and drugs discovery with
vaccination
16.933
To provide fundamental knowledge in statistical
concepts
and regulatory approach in biochemistry
16.934
To adopt multidisciplinary approach to equip the
students
for multidimensional carrier opportunities
16.935
Experiments to demonstrate important bio-chemical
and
physiological concepts
16.936
To encourage the students capacity for self learning by
research work
Achievements of the Department
Within two years the Department show progressive

results in academics (BS, MS) programmes, 300 students are
accommodated in BS programmes and 50 students have
completed their MS degrees. Now we introduced PhD
programme and 12 students are enrolled in PhD Biochemistry.
The Faculty comprised of two Associate Professors and ten
Assistant Professors including foreign PhD degree holders,
covers the broad spectrum of research area. Overall productivity
of Biochemistry section is conducive. All faculty members
running their own projects with continuous addition

of projects to Higher Education Commission (HEC) of
Pakistan and other International funding agencies. Moreover
40 research articles are submitted to reputed ISI journals from
which 20-30 are published annually.
Faculty

PhD (CWRU, USA), MPhil (QAU), MSc (QAU)
Chairperson, Department of Applied Chemistry &
Biochemistry
Specialization: Polymer Chemistry, Liquid

Crystals, Textile
Auxiliaries
Dr. Shazia Anwer Bukhari

PhD (PU), MPhil (UAF)
(HEC Approved Supervisor),
Associate Professor / Coordinator
Specialization: Molecular and Clinical Biochemistry
Dr. Zahid Mehmood

PhD (UAF), MPhil (UAF)
(HEC Approved Supervisor),
Specialization: Molecular and Clinical Biochemistry
Associate Professor
Dr. Abdul Ghaffar

PhD (QAU), MPhil (UAF)
Specialization: Molecular Biochemistry and
Biotechnology
16.931
Assistant Professor
Dr. Sadia Javed

Specialization: Industrial Biotechnology
(HEC Approved Supervisor) Assistant
Professor
Dr. Nosheen Aslam

Specialization: Medical Biochemistry
Professor
Dr. Razia Noreen
PhD (France), MPhil (UAF)
200
Scheme of
Studies BS
Biochemistry
Dr. Arruje Hameed

Specialization: Plant Biochemistry and Biotechnology
Semester 1
B
C
E
N
I
S
M
T
A
C
S
O
Semester 2
Introductory Biochemistry
C
B
C
E
N
P
S
S
T
P
S
Semester 3
Biochemistry of Carbohydrates
B
C
B
C
E
N
C
S
Dr. Muhammad Yameen

PhD (China), M. Sc (PU)
Specialization: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Dr. Bushra Munir

Specialization: Medical Biochemistry and
Pharmacogenomics
Assistant Professor
Dr. Neelam Sultan

Specialization: Genetics and Biotechnology
Assistant Professor
Dr. Mehwish Salman

PhD (UAF), MPhil
(UAF) Specialization:
Biotechnology Assistant
Professor
Dr. Shagufta Kamal

PhD (UAF), MPhil (UAF) (HEC
Approved Supervisor) Specialization:
Industrial Biotechnology Assistant Professor
Specialization: Analytical and Environmental

Biochemistry (HEC Approved Supervisor) Assistant
Professor
Functional English
Islamic studies / Ethics
Mathematics - I
Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry
Biophysics
Composition
Pakistan studies
4(3
3(3
3
3(3
3
Cell Biology
Genetics
Applications
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3-
A
Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry
C
Semester 4
C
B
C
E
N
A
C
M
I
Semester 5
Human Physiology
3(3
4(3
3(3
3(2
C
B
C
B
C
B
C
B
C
Semester 6
Amino Acids and Proteins
B
C
B
C
Biochemistry of Lipids
Technical Writing
Fundamental of Physical Chemistry
General Microbiology-I
3(2-
Enzymology
Biosafety & Ethics
Biochemical Techniques
Plant Biochemistry
4(3
3(2
2(2
3(2
3(2-
Nutritional Biochemistry
Biochemistry of Nucleic Acid
16.937
3(2
3(3-
N
B
C
B
C
B
C
Semester 7
Proteomics
C
B
N
B
N
B
C
E
N
Semester 8
Biological Metabolism
Biomembranes & Cell Signaling

Bioenergetics
Industrial Biochemistry
3(2-
Bioinformatics-I
Genomics
Fermentation Biotechnology (Elective
II)
4(4
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3-
B
Biotechnology
N
B
Immunochemistry
C
B
Current Trends in Biochemistry
C
B
Antimicrobials & Chemo therapy
C
(Elective III)
Other Mandatory Requirements for BS (Hons)
B
C
B
C
B
C
3(2
3(3
2(2
Research Planning and Report

Writing
Seminar (Research)
Research Project
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3-
3(3
1(0
3(0-
N.B: Overall 134 teaching credit hours for BS (Hons) are

mandatory. The department will off er the courses keeping in
view the availability of teachers and nature of research to be
conducted.
MPhil/PhD Biochemistry
Theory Courses
B
C ciency)
*
B
*
B
B
C
*
B
*
B
*
B
B
C
B
C Medicines
B
C
B
C
B
I
B
C
Fundamentals of Biochemistry (Defi

Enzyme Production &Engineering
Concepts in Genetic Engineering
Environmental Biochemistry
Hormones & Chemical Regulators
Applied Biochemistry
Advance Biochemical Techniques
Advanced Medical Biochemistry
Inherited Diseases & Molecular
Biochemistry of Drugs
Advanced Cell Biology
Advances in Genomics and
Proteomics
Blood & Immunochemistry
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(1
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Advanced Fermentation &

B
C Biochemical Engineering
H
Regulation of Metabolism in
*
B Health & Disease
C
B
Gene Expression and Manipulation
C
B
Biochemistry of Control System
C
B
Antioxidants
C
B
Bioremediation
C
*
Research Strategies & Scientifi c
B
Writing
B
Body fl uids & Mineral metabolism
C
B
Forensic Biochemistry
C
S
T
B
Seminar (General)
C
B
Seminar (Research)
C
B
Research and Thesis
C
3(2
1(0
1(0
*
S
B
C

Seminar (General)
3(3-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2-
B
Seminar (Research)
C
1(0B
Research and Thesis
C
*Core courses for MPhil program; the students will have to
take four core courses as and when off ered by the department. *PhD.
Students will take two core courses if they have not studied in MPhil or
previous studies.
N.B: Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil are mandatory

and Overall 18 teaching credit hours for PhD program are mandatory.
However, the research supervisor of students may recommend additional
courses. The department will off er the courses keeping in view the
availability of teachers and nature of research to be conducted.
6(0-
3(2
1(0-
2
01
Intro
duction
16.938
16.939
ion
Vis
16.940
16.941
Mission
We
are
For scientifi c community, the need to

decode and interpret the information entrenched in the
human as well as other genomes is growing every day
because of the innovations in Bioinformatics and
Biotechnology. It is envisioned that the programs off
ered in the Department will develop Bioinformatics and
Biotechnology professionals with interdisciplinary
approaches to explore diff erent areas of life sciences
with the help of state-of-art technologies being applied
around the globe. Introduction and promotion of
Bioinformatics and Biotechnology in the country as
emerging sciences is one of the primary objectives of
the Department.
The mission of the Department of

Bioinformatics and Biotechnology (BNB) is to provide a
collaborative learning environment that prepares
students in higher education to reach the forefront of
leadership
by
developing
the
sophisticated
computational methods to conduct groundbreaking
research in key areas of Bioinformatics and
Biotechnology, to make fundamental discoveries,
generate innovative solutions to practical problems and
to develop new technologies for commercial
applications. The Department is committed to provide
an exceptional environment for specialized training and
witnessing the birth of a new era in biological sciences. The ability to decipher the genetic code of living organisms has opened the new opportunities to improve the quality of human life and
has dramatically changed the challenges that the biological and biomedical sciences can address. Bioinformatics and Biotechnology have become frontline applied science disciplines of the
twenty-fi rst century. The Government College University, Faisalabad is amongst the few institutions in the country to off er degree programs in these emerging fi elds of Science. Bioinformatics
is an amalgamation of Life Sciences, Statistics, Mathematics and Computer Sciences. It is responsible for developing new computer programs (databases and softwares) for their application in
life sciences. Biotechnology is the technological application of biological systems (living organisms or derivatives thereof) to make or modify products or processes intended for Human Welfare
or specifi c use. Department of Bioinformatics and Biotechnology (BNB) provides interdisciplinary learning and training that builds bridges accross diff erent disciplines and seamlessly integrates
computational methodologies into biological education on the following lines:
A broad understanding of the molecular processes of life.
Understanding of the tools used for mapping and sequencing genes/genomes.
Training regarding DNA and protein sequence and structural analysis, gene expression and proteomics analysis, data mining, optimization and statistical methods, database development and
algorithm design.
A high level of skill in designing and usage of information techniques with emphasis on the organization, display,
202
16.942
16.943
interpretation and analysis of complex

data. Skill development and hands on training of
basic and advanced laboratory techniques being
utilized in the modern scientifi c world.
Scope
Bioinformatics and Biotechnology is expected to

substantially create an impact on scientifi c, engineering and
economic development of the world. These are fast growing
important disciplines for academic research and industrial
applications. Career opportunities in Bioinformatics and
Biotechnology will continue to expand on both the computer and
biological science forefronts. For Computer Sciences, there are
opportunities in academics, programming, database development,
system analysis and software engineering. In the Biological
Sciences, career opportunities exist in medical, agricultural, animal,
environmental, microbial and industrial research as well as
academia.
Faculty
Dr. Asma Haque
PhD (QAU)
HEC Approved PhD Supervisor
Chairperson/Associate Professor
Specialization: Medical Biotechnology, Molecular Biology
of
Infectious Diseases
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ibrahim Rajoka (SI)

PhD (PU)
Professor
Specialization: Biotechnology, Genetic Engineering,
Metabolic
pathway Engineering, Enzymes/Bioprocess Engineering

Dr. Muhammad Aamer Mehmood
PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Biotechnology, Advanced Biofuels,
Metabolic
Pathway Engineering
Dr. Tayyaba Huma

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Industrial Biotechnology, Enzyme
Biotechnology,
Microbiology
Dr. Tayyaba Shaheen

PhD (QAU)
HEC Approved PhD
Supervisor Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Biotechnology
Dr. Usman Ali Ashfaq

PhD (PU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Virology, Molecular Medicine, Molecular
Biology,
Bioinformatics, Computer Aided Drug Designing
Dr. Muhammad Qasim

PhD (PU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Cell and Molecular Biology, Human
Molecular
Genetics, Health
Biotechnology,
Bioinformatics, High
Throughput Genome Analysis
Dr. Muhammad Shareef Masoud

PhD (PU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Molecular Biology, Stem Cell and
Regenerative
Medicine, Health Biotechnology,
Bioinformatics,
Development
Dr. Mahmood-ur-Rahman Ansari

PhD (PU), Visiting Fellow, NIH, USA
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Molecular Cell Biology, Plant
Biotechnology,
Bioinformatics
Dr. Nazia Nahid

PhD (QAU), Post doc (USA)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Molecular Biology , Molecular Virology
Dr. Khadim Hussain

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Molecular Plant Virology, RNA Silencing,
Plant
Biotechnology
Dr. Muhammad Zubair
PhD (Sweden)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Medicinal Plants, Health Biotechnology
Dr. Muhammad Hussnain Siddique

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Microbial and Enzymatic Engineering,
Molecular
Biology, Biofuels, Bioinformatics
Dr. Muhammad Shahid

PhD (PIEAS)
Assistant Professor
Specialization:
Plant-Microbe
Microbial
Biotechnology
Dr. Farrukh Azeem

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Molecular Biology,
Bioinformatics,
Transcriptional Regulation, Abiotic Stress
Dr. Habib Ullah Nadeem

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Enzyme Biotechnology, Protein
Engineering,
Industrial Biotechnology
Dr. Muhammad Asaf Khan

PhD (Austria)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Biotechnology, Plant Hormone
Signaling,
Transcriptional Regulation
Drug
Dr. Ijaz Rasul

PhD (Netherlands)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Molecular Biology, Plant Breeding
and
Genetics, Plant Virology
Interaction,
Dr. Muhammad Rizwan Javed

PhD (QAU), HEC Approved PhD Supervisor
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Enzyme Biotechnology, Genetic
Engineering,
Proteomics, Nanobiotechnology, Bioinformatics
203
Dr. Muhammad Ismail

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Environmental Biotechnology
Dr. Mohsin Tariq

PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant-Microbe Interaction
Scheme of
Studies BS
Bioinformatics
Ms. Sadia Liaquat

MS (GCUF), PhD
Scholar Lecturer
Specialization: Genomics
Mr. Irfan Manzoor

MS (GCUF), PhD Scholar
Specialization: Bioinformatics, Genomics
Dr. Muhammad Afzal

MPhil (PU), PhD (Netherlands)
Lecturer
Specialization: Bioinformatics, Molecular Biology
Ms. Madiha Nazir

MS (COMSATS), PhD Scholar
Specialization: Bioinformatics, Molecular Genetics
Ms. Madiha Hamyat

MS (GCUF)
Teaching Assistant (On Study Leave)
Specialization: Bioinformatics, Evolutionary Biology,
Molecular
Biology
Semester 1
N
B
N
B
N
C
S
E
N
M
T
Semester 2
Cell Biology
N
B
I
C
S
E
N
I
S
M
T
Semester 3
Molecular Biology
N
B
N
B
N
C
S
M
T
P
S
Semester 4
Fundamentals of Microbiology
N
B
N
B
N
B
I
C
S
M
T
Semester 5
Bioinformatics-I
B
I
B
I
N
C
S
C
S
C
S
Fundamentals of Genetics
General Chemistry
Applications
Functional English
Mathematics -1
3(2
4(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Elementary Biochemistry
Programming
Composition
Mathematics - II
4(3
3(2
4(3
3(3
2(2
3(3-
Molecular Genetics
Introduction to Biotechnology
Transforms
Pakistan Studies
4(3
3(2
3(2
4(3
3(3
2(2-
Molecular Evolution
Biostatistics
Applications of Biotechnology
Linear Algebra
4(3
3(3
4(3
2(2
4(3
3(3-
Bioinformatics-ll
Database Management Systems
Essential Techniques in
Biotechnology and Molecular Biology
Discrete Structures
Information Modeling
4(3
2(0-
4(3
2(2
3(3-
M
Discrete Mathematics
T
Semester 6
B
Proteomics
N
B
Genomics
N
B
Bioinformatics-lll
I
Social,
Ethical and
Legal
B
I Issues in Bioinformatics
N
C
Bioinformatics Software
S
Development-I
C
Computer Graphics and Visualization
S
Semester 7
3(2
3(3
4(3
I
B
I
B
I
C
S
C
S
M
I
Semester 8
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(1
2(2
Advanced Bioinformatics
Bioinformatics Scripting
Modeling and Simulations
Bioinformatics Software
Development-ll
Immunology
2(2-
3(1
3(2-
3(3-
B
Research Methodologies
N
Recent Trends in
B
NBiotechnology and Bioinformatics
B
OR
B
N
3(3-
Project
BS Biotechnology
3(0
3(3-
6(0-
Semester 1
B
N
B
N
B
N
C
S
E
N
M
T
Semester 2
B
N
B
I
B
I
B
C
E
N
204
Cell Biology
Fundamentals of Genetics
General Chemistry
Applications
Functional English
Mathematics -1
3(2
4(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3-
Molecular Biology
Physical Biology
Biodiversity and Systematics
Biochemistry-I
Composition
4(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3-
SL-321
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
3
IT-407
Recombinant DNA Technology
BIT-503
BIT-505
slamic
Studies /
Ethics
BIT-511
Semester 6
BNB-502
BIT-502
BIT-504
BIT-506
BIT-508
CH-421
ST-321
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
4
NB-404
B
B
IT-408
IT-410
BIT-605
Techniques in Biotechnology
Health Biotechnology
Forensic Serology and DNA Typing
2(2-0)
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
Proteomics
3(2-1)
Genomics
3(3-0)
Nanobiotechnology
3(2-1)
Agriculture Biotechnology
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
Social, Ethical and Legal Aspects of Biotechnology
iochemistry
-ll
Animal Biotechnology
Cell Signaling
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
Industrial Biotechnology
2(2-0)
Food and Bioprocess Technology
3(2-1)
Literature Survey and Research Project Management
3(2-1)
akistan
Studies
4(3-1)
4(3-1)
BIT-607
BIT-609
olecular
Evolution
B
iostatistics
B
ioinformatic
s for
Biotechnol
ogists
B
iosafety
ell and
Tissue
Culture
S
e
m
e
s
t
IT-412
BIT-603
olecular
Pathology
BIT-601
General Virology
16.944
IT-402
Semester 7
ntroduction
to
Biotechnol
ogy
NB-406
BNB-504
undamenta
ls of
Microbiolog
y
olecular
Genetics
BIT-501
BIT-507
NB-405
Sequence Analysis, Alignment and Phylogenetics
BIT-509
NB-401
NB-403
er 5
icrobial
Biotechnol
ogy
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
(3-0)
(2-1)
(2-1)
(2-0)
(3-0)
M
Immunology
I
Semester 8
B
Research Methodologies
N
Recent Trends in
B
NBiotechnology and Bioinformatics
B
OR
B
N
Project
MSc Biotechnology
Semester 1
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
E
N
Semester 2
B
I
B
I
Cell Biology
Molecular Genetics
Molecular Biology
General Chemistry
Functional English
Biochemistry
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
Semester
3
B
I
B
I
T
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
Semester 4
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
MS Bioinformatics
Semester 1
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
Semester 2
Advances in Molecular Biology

Advances in Bioinformatics
Information Retrieval and Processing
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Specialization-I, Specialization-ll
Elective-I, Elective-ll
Specialization 1, II will be chosen from the list bellow
Elective 1, II will be chosen from the list bellow
B
Statistical Methods for Computational
I
Biology
B
Advances in Computational
I
Algorithms
B
Advances in Software Engineering
I
B
Research Methods in Biological
I
Sciences
B
I
Proteomics
Elective Courses
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
Modern Techniques in Molecular

Biology
Metabolomics
DNA Microarrays and Integrative
Genetics
Nanotechnology
3(3
3(2
3(1
3(3
3(3-
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3-
Semester 3
B
Seminar (General)
I
B
Seminar (Research)
I
B
Thesis/Dissertation
I
Semester 4
1(0
1(0
B
Thesis/Dissertation
I
Specialization
6(0-
6(0-
05
Other mandatory requirements for PhD

B
Seminar (General)
I
B
Seminar (Research)
I
B
Thesis
IN.B: Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil and 18
1(0
1(0
teaching credit hours for PhD program are mandatory.

However, the research supervisor of students may
recommend additional courses. The department will off er
the courses keeping in view the availability of teachers and
nature of research to be conducted.
MS/PhD Biotechnology
16.946
B
Modern Biotechnology: Principles and
Applications
16.947
16.948
B
Techniques in Biotechnology
16.949
B
Bioresource Technology
16.950
B
Cell and Molecular Biology
16.951
B
Molecular Virology
16.952
B
Molecular Data Analyses
16.953
B
Plant Molecular Physiology
16.954
Genetic Engineering
16.955
B
Protein Engineering and Enzyme Technology
16.956
B
Molecular Pathology
16.957
B
Stem Cell Technology
16.958
B
Medical Biotechnology
16.959
B
Plant Biotechnology
16.960
B
Metabolic Engineering and Biofuels
16.961
B
Advances in Environmental Biotechnology
16.962
Plant-Microbe Interaction
16.945
Recent Trends in Biotechnology
16.963
B
Project Planning, Maintenance and Evaluation
16.964
B
16.965
B
Methods in Biotechnology Research
16.966
B
Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology
16.967
B
Advances in Medical Biotechnology
16.968
B
16.969
B
Bio-Energy
16.970
B
Advances in Plant Biotechnology
16.971
B
Advances in Food Biotechnology
16.972
B
Advances in Virology
16.973
B
Advances in Immunology
16.974
B
Molecular Toxicology
16.975
B
Cell and Tissue Culture Technology
16.976
B
Methods in Industrial Biotechnology
Other mandatory requirements for MPhil
16.977
B
Seminar (General)
16.978
B
Seminar (Research)
16.979
B
Thesis/Dissertation
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
1(0-1)
1(0-1)
6(0-6)
206
1.
P
B
S
16.981
B
ot
16.980
2.
an
y
M
S
c
3.
4.
Botany
MPhil
Botany
PhD
Botany
Visi
on
Explor
ation
of
natural
world
of
plants
and
allied
creatur
e
for
unrave
lling
vast
untapp
ed
resour
ces of
nature
for the
benefi
t
of
human
race
and for
the
glorifi
cation
of
knowle
dge.
Mis
sion
We are
commi
tted to
ordain
human
capital
with
excelle
nce in
the
changing scientifi c
scenario
through
innovative
but
interactive learning
and research.
Intro
duction
Being one
of
the
oldest
academic
discipline
s of this
institution,
the
Departme
nt
is
privileged
to have a
strong
faculty
and
academic
program.
At
present,
this
Departme
nt is off
ering
degree
courses
for
BS
(Hons),
M.
Sc,
MPhil and
Ph.
D
programs.
The
Departme
nt aims to
provide
quality
education
in diverse
areas of
research.
A number
of
nationally
and
int
er
n
ati
o
n
all
y
fu
n
d
e
d
re
se
ar
ch
pr
oj
ec
ts
ar
e
al
so
u
n
d
er
w
ay
a
n
d
th
e
ac
a
d
e
mi
a
is
fo
cu
si
n
g
to
br
o
a
d
e
n
n
e
e
db
as
e
d
re
se
ar
ch
e
n
d
e
av
o
ur
s.
Pl
a
nt
M
ol
ec
ul
ar
Bi
ol
o
gy
,
Pl
a
nt
P
hy
si
ol
o
gy
,
Pl
a
nt
In
te
gr
ati
ve
Biology,
Environm
ental
Biology,
Economic
Botany
and
Microbial
and Plant
Biotechno
logy are
the focal
areas of
research
within the
Departme
nt.
Currently
research
work
is
being
carried
out in the
fi elds of
plant
molecular
biology,
fortifi
cation of
cereal
crops,
medicinal
plants
and
nutraceuti
cals, seed
priming,
enzymolo
gy, plant
tissue
culture,
stress
physiolog
y,
biochemis
try,
phytorem
ediation
and
heavy
metal
tolerance,
improving
cr
o
p
ac
cli
m
ati
o
n
to
dif
f
er
e
nt
a
gr
ocli
m
ati
c
zo
n
es
a
n
d
fu
n
g
al
ta
xo
n
o
m
y.
R
es
e
ar
ch
o
n
g
e
n
eti
c
b
as
is
of
str
es
s
tol
er
a
nc
e
in
dif
f
er
e
nt
cr
o
ps
is
al
so
u
n
d
er
pr
o
gr
es
s.
T
h
e
g
e
n
o
mi
c
re
so
ur
ce
s
ar
e
b
ei
n
g
uti
liz
e
d
to
enhance
crop
productio
n by gene
manipulat
ion.
Furtherm
ore,
research
activities
on seed
metabolis
m, plant
nutrition
and plant
growth
regulators
are
in
progress
for
diff
erent
economic
ally
important
crops and
medicinal
plants.
Besides
active
involveme
nt
in
transferrin
g
knowledg
e to the
Dr.
Syed
Hamm
ad
Raza
F
a
c
u
lt
y
PhD
(UAF),
Post
Doctor
al (UK)
P
A
S
P
A
S
Assista
nt
Profes
sor
Special
ization:
Plant
Stress
Physiology and
Molecular Ecology/
Environm
ental Biology
Dr.
Muhammad Saeed
PhD
(China)
Assistant
Professor
Specializ
ation: Crop
Genetics &
Breeding
triving for
Excellence
16.983
Dr. Rizwan Rashid

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Physiology / Molecular Biology /
Histology
Dr. Saqib Mahmood

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Stress Physiology, Metabolite
Chemistry, Cell
Partitioning Analysis
Dr. Nudrat Aisha Akram

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Stress Physiology
Dr. Shagufta Parveen

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Stress Physiology, Plant Ecology
Dr. Iqbal Hussain

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Physiology, Gene Expression
Analysis
PhD (UAF) Assistant

Professor Specialization: Plant Tissue
Culture
Ph
D
(U
AF
)
As
sis
tan
t
Pr
ofe
ss
or
Sp
eci
ali
zat
ion
:
Pl
ant
Ph
ysi
olo
16.984
Dr. Muhammad Tariq Javed

PhD (SU, Sweden)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Stress Physiology, Plant
Biochemistry,
Fluorescence Microscopy
Dr. M. Zulqarnain Haider

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Integrative Biology of Plants
Dr. Arslan Ashraf

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Dr. Rohina Bashir
gy
Dr. Nusrat Parveen
16.985
Dr. Sara Zafar

PhD(GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Dr. Qasim Ali

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Physiology, Plant Nutrition
Dr. M. Azeem
PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Molecular & Cell Biology
Dr. Huma Lubna Shaheen

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Physiology & Molecular Biology
Dr. Abida Parveen

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Dr. Sohail Akram

PhD (University of Punjab)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Transformation, Plant Molecular
208
Biology
Dr. Sumera Anwer

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Environmental Stresses and Plants
Physiology,
Bioinformatics
Dr. Noman Habib

PhD (UAF) Assistant
Professor Specialization: Plant
Physiology
Dr. Muhammad Nawaz

PhD (GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Plant Biotechnology and
Molecular
Plant
Ms. Bazgha Zia

MPhil (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Plant
Tissue Culture
Mr. Ali Noman
MPhil (UAF)
Lecturer
Anatomy
Mr. Muhammad Akram
MPhil (UAF)
Lecturer
Tissue Culture
Ms. Beenish Afzal
MPhil (GCUF) Research
Offi cer Specialization:
Plant Physiology
Ms. Zahida Perveen
MPhil (GCUF) Teaching
Assistant Specialization:
Plant Physiology
Scheme
of Studies BS
Botany
16.987
76
16.986
Semester 1
O
E
N
P
S
M
T
Z
O
C
H
Semester 2
Diversity of Plants
O
E
N
I
S
Z
O
C
H
B
N
Semester 3
Systematic, Anatomy and

Development
Composition
B
O
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics-I
Zoology-I Principals in animal life-l
Physical Chemistry-I
Zoology-I Principals in animal life-ll

Inorganic Chemistry-ll
Optional (Bioinformatics)
Cell Biology, Genetics and Evolution
N
C
S
Z
O
C
H
Semester 4
O
B
O
S
T
Z
O
C
H
Semester 5
Plant Physiology and Ecology
B
O
B
O
Applications
Zoology-Ill Animal diversity-1
Organic Chemistry -1
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(2-
Biodiversity and Conservation

Introduction to Statistics Theory
General-VII (Zoology-IV Animal
diversity-2)
General- VIII ( Chemistry special
topics)
Bacteriology and Virology
Phycology and Bryology
4(3
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2-
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
Semester 6
B
O
Mycology and Plant Pathology

Diversity of Vascular Plants
Plant Systematics
Anatomy of Vascular Plants
Genetics-I
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
P
O
Semester 7
Plant Biochemistry-I
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
E
N
B
O
Semester 8
Plant Biochemistry-ll
MSc Botany
Semester 1
Plant Ecology-I
Plant Physiology-I
Molecular Biology
Plant Ecology-ll
Plant Physiology-ll
Genetics-ll
Lab Techniques
B
Environmental Biology
O
B
Special Course* (Phytohormones)
O
B
Special Course* (Plant Metabolism)
O
B
Special Course* (Plant Tissue
O
Culture)
B
Special Course* (Plant Stress
O
Physiology)
Special Course* (Nitrogen
B
OAssimilation & Metabolism)
T
B
Thesis
O
Students taking Thesis will opt one special

course **Remaining students will opt three special
courses
B
O
T
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
Semester 2
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
Diversity in Non-Flowering Plants-I

(Viruses, Bacteria & Algal Protoctist)
Cell Biology
Plant Biochemistry-I
Plant Ecology-I
Plant Physiology-I
Molecular Genetics-I
Plant Anatomy
Systematic and Plant Taxonomy
Lab Techniques
Environmental Biology
B
Biodiversity and Conservation
O
S
T
Semester 3
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
Diversity in Non-Flowering Plants-ll

Plant Ecology-ll
Plant Physiology-ll
Fungi and Plant Pathology
Molecular Genetics-ll
Plant Biochemistry-ll
Semester 4
B
Plant Metabolism (Special Course*)
O
B
Phytohormones (Special Course*)
O
B
Plant Tissue Culture (Special
O
Course*)
B
Plant Stress Physiology (Special
O
Course*)
Nitrogen Assimilation & Metabolism

B
O(Special Course*)
T
B
Thesis
O
Students taking Thesis will opt two
3(3
3(3-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
6(0-
special course **Remaining students will opt four

special courses
MPhil / PhD Botany
Theory Courses
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
B
O
Enzymology and Metabolism

Plant Growth Regulators
Advanced Plant Physiology
Enzyme Kinetics
Advanced Environmental Biology
Molecular Ecology
Signaling in Plants
Gene Technology
Plant Microtechniques
Research and Project Management
Pants and Global Changes
Biological Engineering
Bioenergetics
Metabolic Engineering in Plants
Economic Botany
Seed Technology
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
2
09
B
Plant Electrophysiology
O
B
Cell Cycle Regulation
O
B
New Trends in Phytosociology
O
B
Plant Water and Nutrient Acquisition
O
B
Plant Nutraceuticals
O
B
Allelopathic Potential of Plants
O
B
Phyto-decontamination of Toxins
O
Genomics of Plants
B
OClimate Change Adaptation
T
B
Molecular Plant Pathology
O
B
Photobiology
O
Plant Developmental Biology and
B
OPhenotypic Plasticity
T
B
Photophysiological Responses of
O
Plants
B
Advanced Molecular Techniques
O
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
16.988
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2-
S
T
3(2B
General Seminar
O
1(0B
Research Seminar
O
1(0B
Thesis
O
6(0
N.B: Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil are
mandatory. However, the research supervisors of students may
recommend additional courses. The department will off er the courses
keeping in view the availability of teachers and nature.
*
S
3(2B
Seminar (General)
O
1(0B
Seminar (Research)
O
1(0B
Thesis
*PhD students who have not studied the course Statistics

for Research in MPhil will have to take this course as audit course as
mandatory requirement.
N.B: Overall 18 teaching credit hours for PhD program are

mandatory. However, the research supervisors of students may
keeping in view the availability of teachers and nature.
210
16.990
epartme
nt of
16.989
16.991
W-r-
C
hemi
stry
P
h
o
Pr
ograms
Offered
n
e:
0
1.
2.
4
1
9
2
0
1
0
3
2
E
m
ai
l:
c
h
e
m
is
tr
y
@
g
c
u
f.
e
d
u.
p
k
4.
BS Chemistry
MSc
Chemistry
3. MPhil
(Physical
Chemistr
y,
Inorganic
Chemistr
y,
Organic
Chemistr
y,
Analytical
Chemistr
y)
PhD
Chemistry
Cha
irman: Prof.
Dr. Iftikhar
Hussain
Bukhari
Vision
The
vision
of
the
Department is to
promote
quality
research in the
various branches
of chemistry to
ensure a viable
and
practical
solution to all the
problems in the
respective areas.
Missi
on
The
Chemistry
Department
is
committed to the
advancement
of
highest level of
theoretical
and
practical
knowledge
of
Chemistry.
The
department
pledges to train
Chemists capable
of making signifi
cant contribution in
the
areas
of
chemical sciences,
chemical
industries,
polymers,
composites, natural
products, medicine,
pharmacy,
and
related fi elds.
Intro
duction
Chemistr
y is a science of
development
of
human civilization.
From
European
Industrial
Revolution in 19th
Century to
the
present day, the
scenario
of
Biotechnology and
Nanotechnology is
related to
chemical
sciences. In
the arena
of scientifi c
developme
nt chemists
are
the
major stake
holders. Be
in
peace,
war
or
mission to
Mars,
chemists
are
the
main
players in
these
endeavors.
The recent
developme
nts
in
nuclear
chemistry,
missile
technology,
environmen
tal
sciences,
polymer
industry,
textile
industry
and
understandi
ng
of
intricacies
of genetic
engineering
and
biological
processes,
biosensors,
industrial
growth and
energy are
all due to
chemistry
in one way
or the other.
It not only
adds value
to the raw
materials
but
also
provides
new
raw
materials
for high-tech
industries like
pharmaceutic
als,
textiles,
agro-industry,
medicines,
biomechanics
and
space
science.
Therefore
it
alleviates
human
suff
erings
and
proves to be
an eff ective
tool to fi ght
against
poverty. The
Department of
Chemistry is
one of the
major
departments
of the GC
University,
Faisalabad.
Presently
more than 900
students are
enrolled in the
graduation,
MPhil and Ph.
D programs.
The
Department
has well defi
ned areas of
Physical
Chemistry,
Organic
Chemistry,
Inorganic
Chemistry,
Analytical
Chemistr
y
and
Biochemi
stry. The
departme
nt has a
clear
thinking
that
a
nation of
180
million
people
needs
world
class
expertise
in
chemical
sciences
which
can meet
the
needs of
common
people.
The
schemes
of study
of
the
Departm
ent
of
Chemistr
y
have
been
designed
in
this
backdrop
.
The
major
focus of
the
Departm
ent is to
train the
students
in
their
respectiv
e
specializ
ations
like Nano
science,
Polymer
Sciences,
Biosenso
rs,
Synthesis
of Natural
P
ro
d
u
ct
s
a
n
d
D
ru
g
s
a
n
d
Bi
o
a
s
s
a
y
s.
P
a
ki
st
a
n
is
bl
e
s
s
e
d
w
it
h
e
n
or
m
o
u
s
rese
rvoir
s of
coal
and
min
eral
s.
Exp
ertis
e is
avail
able
in
the
dep
artm
ent
to
expl
ore
thes
e
late
nt/
hidd
en
rese
rvoir
s.
The
department
has developed
state-of-art
research
facilities and
has recently
inducted
young,
talented and
very
experienced
academicians.
It has also
moved to its
new premises
in
Basic
Science Block, First

Floor. It comprises
four
teaching
laboratories
for
performing
experiments
and
has four big and
ventilated
lecture
theatres
with
seating capacities
of
80
students
each. In order to
cater
to
the
research activities
of students and
staff , four research
laboratories
are
also
being
maintained.
Moreover, a big
seminar/symposiu
m room and an
auditorium is also
being used for the
instruction
and
carrying
out
scholarly activities.
The Faculty of the
Department
of
Chemistry
is
striving hard to
produce dynamic
students with high
vision, clear cut
aims and market
oriented objectives.
All these activities
are aimed to the
training of these
students
as
entrepreneurs for
creating the jobs
rather than looking
for
the
jobs
themselves.
2
11
Faculty
Prof. Dr. Iftikhar Hussain Bukhari

Post Doc (KSA), PhD (BZU), MSc
(BZU) Chairman/Professor (HEC
Approved Supervisor) Specialization: BioInorganic Chemistry
Dr. M. Kaleem Khan Khosa

Post Doc (Cambridge, UK), PhD (QAU), MPhil (QAU),
MSc (BZU)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Inorganic Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Asghar Jamal

PhD (PU), MSc (PU)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Physical Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Zubair

Post Doc (Canada), PhD (HEJ),
MSc (IUB) Associate Professor (HEC
Organic Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Yousaf

Post Doc (China) PhD (China), MPhil (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Dr. Ameer Fawad Zahoor

PhD (Saarland, Germany), MSc (GCUL) Gold
Medalist, B.Sc (Hons) (GCUL) Assistant Professor (TTS) (HEC
Approved Supervisor) Specialization: Organic Chemistry
Dr. Nasir Rasool

PhD (Rostock, Germany),
MSc (BZU) Assistant Professor (TTS)
Dr. Syed Ali Raza Naqvi

MSc (GCUL), PhD (PU), IRSIP (Queen Marry University,
London,
UK)
Specialization: Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Zulfi qar ANKhan

Post doc.(UdeM, Canada), PhD (Cardiff , UK), MPhil
(QAU), MSc
(BZU)

Dr. Tanveer Hussain Bokhari

PhD (GCUL), MPhil (GCUL),
MSc (PU) Assistant Professor (TTS)
Specialization: Inorganic Chemistry
Dr. Matloob Ahmad

PhD (PU), MSc (PU)
Assistant Professor (TTS) (HEC
Organic Chemistry
Dr. AsimMansha
Post doc (Graz, Austria), PhD (Graz, Austria), MPhil
(QAU) Assistant Professor (TTS) (HEC Approved
Supervisor) Specialization: Physical Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Usman

PhD (QAU), MSc (BZU)
Physical Chemistry
Dr. Majid Munir

PhD (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Physical Chemistry
Dr. Muhammad Saeed

PhD (University of Peshawar), MPhil (University of
Peshawar) Assistant Professor (TTS) (HEC Approved
Supervisor) Specialization: Physical Chemistry
Dr. Atta-ul-Haq
PhD (University of Peshawar), MSc (University of
Peshawar) Assistant Professor (TTS) (HEC Approved
Supervisor) Specialization: Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Ajaz Hussain

PhD (HEJ), MSc (BZU)
Assistant Professor
Research interest: Phytochemistry, Synthetic Organic

Chemistry
Dr. Fozia Anjum

PhD (UAF), MPhil (UAF), MSc
(UAF) Assistant Professor (HEC
Dr. Muhammad Shafi que

PhD (GCUL), MPhil (GCUL),
MSc (PU) Assistant Professor
Dr. Sarosh Iqbal

PhD (HEJ)
Assistant Professor
Dr. Ataf AMAItaf

PhD (QAU), MPhil (QAU), MSc
(BZU) Assistant Professor (HEC
Inorganic Chemistry
Ms. Kulsoom Ghulam Ali

PhD Scholar (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF), MSc (PU)
Lecturer
Ms. Bushra Parveen

PhD Scholar (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF), MSc (UAF)
Lecturer
Ms. Shazia Naheed

PhD Scholar (GCUF), MPhil (GCUF), MSc
(UAF) Lecturer (On Study Leave) Specialization:
Organic Chemistry
212
Ms. Zumaira Siddique

MPhil (UOS), MSc (UOS)
Lecturer (On Study
Physical Chemistry
Mr. Shahid Adeel
MPhil (UAF), MSc (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Physical
Chemistry
Ms. Ayesha Malik
MPhil (UAF), MSc (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Organic
Chemistry
Ms. Javeria Rehman
MPhil (GCUL), BS(H)
(GCUL) Lecturer (On
Study Leave)
Specialization: Analytical
Chemistry
16.993
16.992
Scheme of
Studies BS
Chemistry
Semester 1
C
Organic Chemistry-I
H
E
Functional English
N
P
Pakistan Studies
S
M
Mathematics-1
T
P
Applied Physics-1
H
Z
Zoology-I
O
B
Diversity of Plants
O
Optional (Any two subjects): Math & Physics or Botany &
Zoology
Semester 2
4(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
4(3
4(3
C
Inorganic Chemistry - I
H
E
N
Composition
I
S
M
Mathematics-ll
T
P
Applied Physics-ll
H
Z
Zoology-ll
O
B
Systematic anatomy and
O
development
Zoology
Semester 3
4(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
4(3
4(3
C
Physical Chemistry -I
H
E
Communication skillls
N
C
Computer Applications & Web-I
S
M
Mathematics -III
T
P
Applied Physics-Ill
H
Z
Zoology-Ill
O
B
Cell Biology, Genetics and Evolution
O
Zoology
Semester 4
4(4
3(3
3(3
4(4
4(3
4(3
C
H
E
N
C
S
M
T
P
H
Z
O
Chemistry (Special Topics)

Technical writing
Computer Applications & Web- II
Mathematics-IV
Applied Physics-IV
Zoology-IV
4(3-
4(3-
4(3-
4(3
3(3
3(3
4(4
4(3
4(3-
B
O

Zoology
Semester 5
Plant Physiology and Ecology
C
H
C
Organic Chemistry-ll
H
C
Physical Chemistry-ll
H
C
Analytical Chemistry-I
H
B
Biochemistry-I
C
M
Mathematics for Chemists
T
Optional (Any one subject): Analytical Chemistry-lor
Biochemistry-I
Semester 6
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
B
C
C
H
Inorganic Chemistry-Ill
Organic Chemistry-Ill
Physical Chemistry-Ill
Analytical Chemistry-ll
Biochemistry-ll
Introductory Spectroscopy
Optional (Any one subject): Analytical Chemistry-llor

Biochemistry-ll
Semester 7
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Specialization in Analytical Chemistry

E
N
C
Electroanalytical Techniques
H
C
Advanced Separation techniques
H
C
Atomic Spectroscopy
H
C
Analytical Chemistry Practicals
H
Specialization in Inorganic Chemistry
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
E
N
Main Group Organometallic and

C
HOrganic Reagents
M
C
Spectroscopic Methods of Analysis
H
C
Metal Cluster Compounds
H
C
Inorganic Chemistry Practicals
H
Specialization in Organic Chemistry
3(3
E
N
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H

Spectroscopic Organic Techniques
Rearrangements and Pericyclic
Reactions
Organic Chemistry Practicals
2(2-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
2(2-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-

21
3
Specialization in Physical Chemistry
ENG-611
16.994
16.995
CH
Kinetics of Complex Reactions
16.996
16.997
CH
Thermodynamics and Spectroscopy
16.998
16.999
CH
Material Chemistry
16.1000
CHM-643
Physical Chemistry Practicals
16.1002
Semester 8
S
16.1023
16.1024
CH
Thermal Methods of Analysis
16.1025
16.1026
CH
Nuclear Analytical Techniques
16.1027
16.1028
CH
Luminescence Spectroscopy
16.1029
16.1030
3
3
3
3
16.1001
16.1003
CHM-630
16.1022
* Note: For research students, taking thesis will opt only two
courses & other students will study four courses along with
two compulsory courses i.e. STA-321 (Introduction to
Statistical Theory and CHM-679 (Seminar).
CHM-608
16.1031
CH
Seminar (Research)
16.1032
16.1033
S
16.1034
16.1035
CH
Organic Polymers
16.1036
3
16.1037
CH
Reactive Intermediates and Photochemistry
16.1038
16.1039
CH
Disconnection Approach
16.1040
16.1041
3
CH
Organic Catalyst and Protective Group
16.1042
16.1005
16.1006
CH
16.1007
16.1008
CH
Homogeneous Catalysis
16.1009
16.1010
CH
Radio Nuclear Chemistry
16.1011
16.1012
CHM-624
Magneto Chemistry
16.1013
S
16.1014
16.1015
CH
Applications of Symmetry and GroupTheory
16.1016
16.1017
CH
Quantum Mechanics
16.1018
16.1019
CH
Nuclear and Radiation Chemistry
16.1020
16.1021
CHM-644
Electrochemical Aspects of Solutions
Food and Drug Chemistry
MSc Chemistry
16.1004
X-ray Spectroscopy
Semester 1
C
Inorganic Chemistry-I
H
C
Organic Chemistry-I
H
C
Physical Chemistry-I
H
C
Analytical Chemistry-I
H
B
Biochemistry-I
C
M
Mathematics -1
T
Optional (Any one subject): Analytical Chemistry-I or
Biochemistry-I
Semester 2
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
C
H
C
Organic Chemistry-ll
H
C
Physical Chemistry-ll
H
C
Analytical Chemistry-ll
H
B
Biochemistry-ll
C
C
Introductory Spectroscopy
H
Optional (Any one subject): Analytical Chemistry-lor
Biochemistry-I
Semester 3
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
The students have to opt one specialization set from the

followings.
2(2-
2(2-

E
N
C
Spectroscopic Organic Techniques
H
C
Rearrangements and Pericyclic
H
Reactions
C
H
C
Organic Chemistry Practicals
H
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
E
N
C
Electroanalytical Techniques
H
C
Advanced Separation techniques
H
C
Spectroscopic Techniques
H
C
Analytical Chemistry Practicals
H
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
E
N
Main Group
C
HOrganometallic and
MOrganicReagents
C
Spectroscopic Methods of Analysis
H
C
Metal Cluster Compounds
H
C
Inorganic Chemistry Practicals
H
3(3
2(2-
2(2-
3(3-
3(3
3(3
2(2-
N
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
Semester 4

Kinetics of Complex Reactions
Thermodynamics and Spectroscopy
Material Chemistry
Physical Chemistry Practicals
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
C
Thesis
H
6(0* Note: For research students, taking thesis will opt only two
courses & other students will study four courses along with
two compulsory courses i.e. STA-595 (Introduction to
Statistical Theory and CHM-679 (Seminar).
C
Seminar (Research)
H
S
T
C
Organic Polymers
H
C
Reactive Intermediates and
H
Photochemistry
C
Disconnection Approach
H
C
Organic Catalyst and Protective
H
Group
1(0
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
Seminar (Research)
H
S
T
C
X-ray Spectroscopy
H
C
Homogeneous Catalysis
H
C
Radio Nuclear Chemistry
H
C
Magneto Chemistry
H
1(0
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
Seminar (Research)
H
S
T
C
Applications of Symmetry and Group
H
Theory
C
Quantum Mechanics
H
C
Nuclear and Radiation Chemistry
H
C
Electrochemical Aspects of Solutions
H
1(0
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
H
S
T
C
H
C
H
214
Seminar (Research)
Nuclear Analytical Techniques
Luminescence Spectroscopy
3(3-
3(3-
3(3-
1(0
3(3
3(3
3(3-
16.1043
C
H
C
H
3(3
Thermal Methods of Analysis

Food and Drug Chemistry
3(3-
MPhil / PhD Chemistry

Inorganic Chemistry
16.1044
CHM-701
Solid State
3(3-0)
16.104516.1046
CH
Photochemical Reactions of Transition

3(3-0)
16.104716.1048
CH
Applied Transition Metal Catalytic
3(3-0)
16.1049
CH
Chemistry of Organometallic Compounds
16.1050
16.1051
16.1053
CH
Inorganic Electronic Spectroscopy
16.1052
16.1054
16.1055
CH
Bio-Inorganic Chemistry
16.1056
16.1057
CH
Nano Chemistry
16.1058
16.1059
CH
Applied Spectroscopy
16.1060
16.1061
CH
Extractive Metallurgy
16.1062
16.1063
CH
Metal based Drugs
16.1064
16.1065
CH
Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry
16.1066
16.1067
CH
Advanced Thermal Analysis
16.1068
16.1069
CH
Metal Complexes in Cancer Chemotherapy
16.1070
16.1071
CH
Kinetics
CHM-715
and
Mechanism
of
Inorganic Reactions
Inorganic Cage Compounds
16.1072
CH
Laser and Luminescence Spectroscopy
16.1073
16.1074
CH
Environmental Analysis
16.1075
16.1076
CH
Radiopharmaceuticals and Quality Control
16.1077
16.1078
16.1080
CH
Techniques for Surface Analysis
16.1079
CH
16.1081
Polymer Characterization by Hyphenated Techniques
16.1082
CH
Chromatographic Techniques
16.1083
16.1084
16.1085
16.1087
16.1086
CH
16.1088
CH
Modern Raman Spectroscopy
16.1089
16.1090
CH
Electron Spin Resonance
16.1091
16.1092
CH
Chemical Analysis of Biological Materials
16.1093
16.1094
CH
Environmental Analysis
16.1095
16.1096
CH
Hyphenated Techniques in Chromatography
16.1097
16.1098
CH
Cheminformatics
CHM-746
Advanced Emission Spectroscopy
Organic Chemistry
C
Modern Trends in Organic Synthesis
H
C
Advanced Stereochemistry
H
Physico-organic
C
HChemistry and
MReactionMechanism
C
Advanced Heterocycles -I
H
C
Chemistry of Glycosides
H
C
Biosynthesis of Natural Products
H
C
Advanced Nuclear Magnetic
H
Resonance
C
Green Synthesis
H
C
Symmetry Controlled Reactions
H
C
Classics in Total Synthesis
H
C
Role of Protective Groups in Organic
H
Synthesis
C
Advanced Heterocycles II
H
C
Advanced Molecular
H
Rearrangements
C
Chemistry of Nitrogenous
H
Compounds
C
Advanced Mass Spectrometry
H
C
Supramolecular Chemistry
H
C
Chemistry of Drugs
H
C
Chelated Enolates in Organic
H
Synthesis
C
Cross Coupling Reactions
H
C
Multi-component Reactions
H
Physical Chemistry
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
C
H
Physical Chemistry of High Polymers

Complex Extension of Quantum
Chemistry
Electrode Processes
Magnetic Spin Dynamics
Molecular Spectroscopy
Photochemistry
Solution Chemistry
Colloids and Surfactants
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
C
Theoretical and Computational
H
Chemistry
C
Advanced Composite Materials
H
C
Heterogeneous Catalysis
H
C
Modern Aspects of Chemical Kinetics
H
C
Hand Energy Conversions
M
C
Surface Chemistry
H
C
Solid State and Semiconductors
H
C
Thermodynamics and Statistical
H
Mechanics
Environmental Applications of
C
HHigh Energy Radiations
M
C
Instrumental Physical Chemistry
H
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
C
Seminar (General)
H
C
Seminar (Research)
H
C
Thesis
H
1(0
1(0
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3-
3(3-
6(0-
C
Seminar (General)
H
1(0C
Seminar (Research)
H
1(0C
Thesis
H
N.B.
i) In the specialized branch, four courses will be off ered by
department in semester I and II in MPhil
ii) In the specialized branch, three courses will be off ered in
semester I and II in PhD
215
16.1100
7"
16.1101
Departm
ent of
16.1102
Geogr
aphy
16.1105
16.1106
seminars held during the last years.

Mr. Shoaib Khalid, also bring fame to
University by winning the fi rst prize in the Pakistan
Software House Association P@SHA Launchpad
Competition held at Center for Advance Studies in
Engineering (CASE) Islamabad on 27-06-2013. He was
shortlisted among the 160 applicants and secured the fi
rst position in the best start up project category. His
project was the Crime Mapping and Developing the Eff
16.1107
Fac
ulty
Programs Offered
1.
2.
16.1099
3.
4.
BS Geography (4 year program)

BS GIS & Remote Sensing (4year
program)
MSc Geography (2 year program)
MPhil Geography (2 year program)
Coordinator: Dr. Kashif Mahmood
Vision
To make Geography a dynamic discipline through

utilizing research techniques of both Physical/Earth Sciences
and Social sciences.
Mission
Department of Geography is focusing on its two

distinct domains: Human Geography and Physical Geography.
All disciplines including Geography made progress through
latest innovation through the advancement in technology.
Geographic Information System, Remote Sensing, Digital
Cartography and Spatial analysis are the latest developments
which are credited to the discipline of Geography. Moreover,
our focus is also on the social issues of Pakistani society with
their spatial dimensions and these are missing in other social
sciences. Sustainable development, urban transition,
Globalization, Rapid population Growth, Water Contamination,
Solid waste Management , Land use/Land use cover
change ,natural disaster and hazards, Women empowerment,
Changing family structure and changing

Pakistani society are the focal areas which are
being investigated at our Department.
Dr. Kashif Mahmood

Assistant Professor / Coordinator
PhD (University of Orleans, France), MS (University

of Paris 7,
France)
Specialization: Urban Transition, Sustainable
development,
Family structure , Population Geography, Geography

of
emerging and developing countries, Development

Geography
and women empowerment
Achievements of the
Department
In response of this dynamic and
progressive environment department
has arranged Geography Awareness
Walk on 19-11-2014 and also
students of Geography Department
has organized a GIS exhibition one
day symposium. The aim of this
exhibition was to highlight the modern
techniques of GIS which are widely
practiced in all over the world. In the
last year department has inducted a
new faculty member in order to
strengthen their Faculty.
The department also has good
research environment thats why
teachers are not only involving their
currently
enrolled
students
in
research but also passed out
students of geography as well. Both
216
Ms. Ayesha Saleem

Lecturer, MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Urban Geography, Evolution of
Geographic
Thought, Regional Planning & Development
teachers and students are participating in conferences,
Mr. Shoaib Khalid

Lecturer, MPhil (GCUF) (On Study
Leave) Specialization: Environmental
Geography, GIS
Mr. Mehtab Ahmad

Lecturer, MPhil ( The Islamia University,
Bahawalpur) Specialization: Environmental & Urban
Geography
Ms. Nusrat Parveen

Lecturer, MPhil (GCUF) (On
Study Leave) Specialization: Environmental
Geography
16.1108
16.1109
16.1110
16.1111
16.1112
GE
16.1113
16.1114
16.1115
16.1116
16.1117
16.1118
16.1119
GE
GE
GE
Ms. Mahpara Iram

Lecturer,
MSc (GCUF)
Specialization:
GE
GE
GE
G
GE
GE
G
e
o
g
r
a
p
h
y
.
Ms.
Mubshra
Mohsin
Lecturer, MSc
(GCUF) Specialization:
Geography
Ms. Maryam Khalid

Lecturer, MPhil (University Of
Sargodha) Specialization: Urban
Geography
Ms. Huma Haider

Lecturer, MPhil (The Islamia University,
Bahawalpur) Specialization: Social Geography
Ms. Friha Zameer

Lecturer, MPhil (GCUF) (On
Study Leave) Specialization: Human
Geography
Mr. Hafi z Muhammad Qasim Salik

Lecturer, MPhil
(GCUF) Specialization: Human
Geography
Ms. Mariam Kareem

Lecturer, MSc
(GCUF) Specialization:
Geography
G
E
Scheme of
Studies BS
Geography
Q
ua
nti
tat
iv
e
Te
ch
ni
qu
es
in
G
eo
gr
ap
hy
Semester 1
G
E
E
N
C
S
M
T
I
S
E
N
Semester 2
Physical Geography-I
E
G
E
E
N
P
S
M
T
S
O
Semester 3
Physical Geography-ll
E
G
E
G
E
E
N
S
T
P
H
Semester 4
Human Geography-i
E
E
n
G
E
E
C
Semester 5
Introduction to GIS and Remote

Sensing
Region and Regional Concepts
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
Semester 6
Geographic Thoughts and Modern

Concepts
Geomorphology
Functional English
Applications
Mathematics-I
Introduction to Environmental
Science
Map Reading and Interpretation

Composition
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics-ll
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
2(2
3(3
Oc
ea
no
gr
ap
hy
3(3
Basic Field Surveying

Map Projections
Statistics in Geography
General Science for Geography
3(3
3(1
3(1
3(3
3(3
En
vir
on
m
en
tal
G
eo
gr
ap
hy
3(3
Human Geography II
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
Climatology
Economic Geography
Computer Techniques in Geography
Surveying and Levelling
GEO
-504
Rese
arch
Meth
odolo
gy
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(1
3(1
GEO
-512
Carto
grap
hy
Sem
ester
7
GEO
-601
Soil
Geog
raphy
Hy
dr
o
G
eography
Military Geography
3(3-0)
6(60)
3(30)
Political Geography
Medical Geography
3(3-0)
Agricultural Geography
Social Geography
3(2-1)
Cultural Geography
Geography of Natural Hazards and Disasters
3(3-0)
Transportation Geography
Field Research Report
3(1-2)
Geography of Recreation & Tourism
*GEG-624
3(30)
Geographic Information System
* Compulsory Subjects
3(3-0)
3(30)
Urban Geography and Planning
3(3-0)
Geography of Arid Lands
3(3-0
3(30)
Pleistocene Geomorphology
3(3-0)
3(30)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(30)
3(3-0)
3(30)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(30)
3(12)
Maritime Aff airs
Regional Studies of South Asia /

North America / Australia etc.)
Thesis (in lieu of two elective courses one

from 7th and one from 8th Semester.
Semester 8
GEO-602
Climatic Change Studies
Digital Cartography
Meteorology
3(3-0)
Regional Planning and Development
3(3-0)
Industrial Geography
3(1-2)
Population Geography
3(3-0)
Fluvial Morphology
2
17
BS Geographic Information
System & Remote Sensing
Semester 1
16.1166
16.1168
16.1169
16.1170
16.1171
16.1172
EN
Functional English
G
Pakistan Studies
MT
Introduction to GIS
Mathematics-I
G
Physical Geography
C
Sem
16.1136
16.1137
16.1138
16.1139
16.1140
16.1141
16.1173
EN
16.1174
I
3
16.1175
C
16.1176
3
G
Introduction to Remote Sensing
16.1177
GE
16.1178
3
16.1179
16.1167
P
16.1142
3
MT
16.1143
16.1144
16.1145
16.1146
16.1147
16.1148
16.1149
16.1150
16.1151
16.1152
16.1153
16.1154
16.1155
16.1156
16.1157
16.1158
16.1159
16.1160
16.1161
16.1162
16.1163
16.1164
16.1165
Sem
Human Geography
16.1180
3
MT
Mathematics-II
3
16.1181
C
Computer Aided Drawing/Drafting
16.1182
S
Statistics & Probability
Discrete Mathematics
16.1183
3
GE
Cartography
3
16.1184
G
Introduction to Photogrammetry
3
16.1185
3
16.1186
C
Sem
16.1187
EN
Data Structure & Algorithms
16.1188
3
GE
Surveying
16.1189
3
G
Digital Image Processing
3
16.1190
GE
Fundamental of Geology
3
16.1191
G
Global Positing Systems
16.1192
3
16.1193
3
Sem
Database Systems
16.1194
3
G
GIS Programming
16.1195
Spatial Decision Support Systems
16.1196
GE
Land Use Planning & Development
16.1197
C
Computer Graphics
16.1198
G
Spatial Data Visualization
16.1199
C
Urban & Regional Planning
Semester 6
G
I
G
I
G
I
G
I
G
I
G
E
Semester 7
*
G
*
G
G
I
G
I
G
I
G
I
Spatial Data Analysis

Research Methods
Project Management
Microwave & Hyper Spectral Remote
Sensing
Fundamentals of Ecology
Natural Hazards & Disaster
Management
Final Project - I
Spatial Data Management
Spatial Data Modelling
Technical and business writing
Population and Development
Forest Management
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
semester whereas GIS 697 and GIS 601 are compulsory
3(3-
3(0
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
G
Natural Hazards and Disaster
I
Management
3(2G
Land Information System
IThree elective courses will have to be opted in the seventh3(2-
Semester 8
*
Final Project - II
G
G
Spatial Data InfraStructure
I
G
Application of GIS in Research
I
G
Monitoring Household Surveys
I
G
Urban Planning
I
G
Planning and Management of
I
Housing
G
Environmental Impact Assessment
IThree elective courses will have to be opted in the eight
semester whereas GIS 698 is compulsory
3(0
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
MSc Geography
Semester 1
G
E
G
E
G
E
Geographic thought and Modern

Concepts
Geomorphology
Climatology
3(3
3(3
3(3
G
Economic Geography
E
G
Oceanography
E
G
Surveying and leveling
E
Semester 2
3(3
3(3
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
Semester 3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
Semester 4
Quantitative Techniques
Computer Techniques in Geography
Environmental Geography
Cartography
3(1
3(2
G
Soil Geography
E
3(3
G
Hydro Geography
E
3(3
G
Political Geography
E
3(3
G
Agricultural Geography
E
3(3
G
Cultural Geography
E
3(3
G
E
3(3
G
Geography of Recreation & Tourism
E
3(3
G
Geographic Information System
E
3(2
G
Urban Geography and Planning
E
3(3
G
Geography of Arid Lands
E
3(3
G
Maritime Aff airs and its Applications
E
3(3
Regional Studies of South
*
Asia
/
North
America
/
Australia
etc
G
3(3
E
Thesis (in lieu of two elective
G
E papers one from 3rd and one from 4th

6(0
O semester)
Note: 4 Elective papers will have to be opted from in Third

Semester and one regional course (GEO-675) is compulsory.
G
E
G
E
G
E
G
E
Meteorology
Regional Planning & Development
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
218
Climate Change Studies
G
E
G
E
G
E
Global Positioning System
Geography of Marketing
3(3
3(3
3(3
G
E
Remote sensing
16.1200
3(3
16.1201
16.1202
16.1203
G
E
G
4 E
G
4 E
4
Fluvial Morphology
Military Geography
3(3
3(3
3(3
G
Medical Geography
E
G
Geography of Natural Hazards and
E
Disasters
*
Research Report
G
*
Digital Cartography
G
Thesis (in lieu of two elective

G
E papers one from 3rd and one from 4th
O semester)
* Compulsory
3(3
3(3
3(0
3(1
6(0
MPhil Geography
16.1212
*GE
Core Courses
Note: 3 Elective papers will have to be opted from fourth

semester.
16.1213
*GE
Advances Quantitative Techniques
16.1214
*GE
Techniques in Geo-lnformatics
below)
GE
Pleistocene Geomorphology
16.1216 16.1217
GE
Environmental
16.1218 16.1219
GE
Fluvial
16.1220 16.1221
GE
Glac
Geography of Arid
16.1224 16.1225
GE
Soil
16.1226 16.1227
GE
Meteo
16.1228 16.1229
G
Hydro
16.1230 16.1231
GE
Biogeo
16.1232 16.1233
GE
Climatic Change
16.1234
GE
Oceanography
16.1235
GE
Geodesy and Advanced Surveying
16.1236
GE
Cultural Geography
16.1237
GE
Social Geography
16.1238
GE
GE
Urban Geography
16.1241
GE
Urban Ecology
16.1242
16.1243
GE
Rural Settlement Geography
16.1244
16.1246
16.1248
GE
16.1247
GE
Agriculture Geography
16.1249
GE
Political Geography
16.1250
16.1251
GE
Behavioral Geography
16.1252
Urban and Rural Landuse
3(3-0)
16.1253
GE
Geography of Manufacturing
16.1254
3(3-0)
16.1255
GE
Geography of Marketing
16.1256
3(3-0)
16.1257
GE
Regional Planning and Development
16.1258
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Group B: Human Geography (4 Optional Courses from
below)
16.1240
16.1222 16.1223
GE
GE
16.1245
Group A: Physical Geography (4 Optional Courses from
16.1215
16.1239
G
Geography of Migration
E
G
Historical Geography
E
G
Gender Geography
E
G
Geography of Media
E
G
Geography of Religion
E
G
Geography of Nutrition
E
Group C: Applied Geography (4 Optional Courses from
below)
G
Remote Sensing
E
G
Mathematical Geography
E
G
Geography of Crimes
E
G
Geography of Natural Hazards
E
G
Applied Geomorphology
E
G
Sustainable Mining with GIS
E
Sustainable development
G
E of Natural Resources
O
G
Digital Cartography
E
G
Global Positioning System
E
Photogrammetry and
G
E Digital Image Processing
O
G
Geostatistics
E
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
E
G
E
G
E
GEO-734
1(0
1(0
General Seminar
Research Seminar
Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
6(0
Geography of Recreation and Tourism
GEO-735
Military Geography
3(3-0)
GEO-736
Medical Geography
3(3-0)
GEO-737
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
21
9
Institute of
'it1,
^
16.1259
Home & Food

Sciences
Phone:
9201315 Email:
041-
Anjum (T.I)
Diplomas & Short Courses
Diploma in Home Economics
FST (Distance Learning)
Post Graduate
(1-Year)
Diploma in
(6 months)
Certif cate Short

Courses in major
Disciplines of Home
Economics
foodsc@gcuf.edu.pk
Programs Offered
BS Human Nutrition & Dietetics

BS Food Science & Technology
BS Home Economics
MS & PhD Food Science & Technology
MS & PhD Human Nutrition & Dietetics
MS & PhD Food & Nutrition
MS Food Safety & Quality Management
MS textile & Clothing
Chairman: Prof. Dr. Faqir Muhammad
Therapy
of Food
Textile and Printing
Designing
Art and Craft
Nutrition and Diet

(3-months)
Baking and Preservation
(3-months)
(3-months)
Housing and Interior
(3-months)
Infant Nutrition Practices
(3-months)
(3-months)
Food Safety & Hygiene
(3-months)
Vis
ion
&
Mi
ssi
on
To
prod
uce
high
calib
er
220
and other related subjects opens future revenue for

personnel professional, skilled income generating and social
enhancement.
Objectives
1.
5.
its teaching and research program in recognition of the

fact that the food industry in Pakistan is still in its fl edging state.
Hence it is important that this program is off ered to train the
needed manpower and expertise. The Institute selects courses
of Food Technology that are aimed at off ering the students a
good understanding of the basic principles of Food Technology
and applying to the growing and dynamic needs of the society
with respect to food industry. According to the international
education standards for Degree program in Food Technology, the
course content of any undergraduate food science syllabus will
cover the following fi ve categories: Food Chemistry and
Analysis, Food Safety and Microbiology, Food Processing and
Engineering, Applied Food Science.
Poor nutritional indicators for Pakistan demanded
some initiatives to uplift the nutritional status and
initiation of Human Nutrition and Dietetics degree is

important mile stone in this context. This degree has
not only produced skill nutritionist but also enhance the
awareness regarding the issue that ultimately will uplift
the nutritional status of the country. Home Economics is
committed to be a leading academic center of
excellence in teaching, research and skilled programs
at national and international level. This fi eld provides
an opportunity to study fi ve major disciplines of Home
Economics i.e. Food and Nutrition, Textiles and
Clothing, Applied Art and Design, Human Development
& Family Studies, Interior &Environmental Design and
Resource & Facility Management a unique blend of
science
graduates in the fi eld of Food Science,

Nutrition & Home economics who will be
well equipped through the training they
receive, to support the rapid changes in
food industries and sustain the industrial
and economic development of Pakistan.
This vision is pursued at par with core
values of the University which are
integrity,
excellence,
teamwork,
discipline and dedication to work. The
Institute has pursued
To produce competent Food Scientists/Technologists with

adequate scientifi c background to meet the needs of
public and private sector, organization/industries
2. To provide professional leadership, services and outreach
activities in the major areas of Home Economics
3. To develop a cost eff ective appropriate technologies,
helpful to boost up value addition in agriculture sector.
4. To meet the training needs of public and private sector.
To produce competent nutritionists and dietitians for diff erent
organizations in the country.
6. To address the issues in diff erent sectors of Food Science,
Nutrition and Home Economics
Introcuction
Under the institute of Home and Food Science, the

Department of Food Science, Nutrition and Home economics at
Government College University Faisalabad was established in 2013
and is one of the best in country. The outstanding faculty, state-ofthe-art building and laboratory facilities, and friendly and dedicated
staff members make the Department a pleasant place to study and
conduct research. Our undergraduate Major off ers students handson science dealing with real-world applications; small, friendly
atmosphere; world-class internship experiences in collaboration with
international institutions like:
University Sains, Malaysia
Research institute of Food Science and Technology,
Mashhad, Iran
Laboratoire dIngnierie des Biomolcules (LIBio),
Universit de Lorraine, France
Department of Food Bioprocessing and Nutrition

Sciences, North Carolina State University, USA
Punjab Medical College
Faisalabad Confectionary Association, Pakistan
Punjab Food Authority, Lahore
Engro Foods Limited, Karachi
Halal Research Council, Pakistan
Our graduate program off ers study leading to Masters of

Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Graduate students
receive in-depth training in the core disciplines of food & nutrition,
food chemistry, food microbiology, food engineering & processing,
food safety, food service management, human nutrition & textile &
clothing.
16.1260
Faculty
Prof. Dr. Faqir Muhammad Anjum (T.I)
PhD (USA & UAF)
Professor / Chairman
Specialization: Food Science & Technology, Halal foods,
Cereal
Science
Dr. Mahr un Nisa (I.F)

PhD (UAF)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Nutrition, Nutrients Metabolism
Dr. Muhammad Umair Arshad

PhD (UAF)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Functional Foods & Nutraceuticals
Utilization of
Bioactive components of agro-industrial waste
Dr. Rabia Shabir Ahmad

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Functional Foods, Human Nutrition,
HACCP &
Food Analysis
Dr. Muhammad Tahir Nadeem

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Food Biotechnology, Nutrition, Cereal
Sciences,
Fruits and Vegetables Processing
Dr. Farhan Saeed

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization:
Cereal
Science:
Wheat
quality
and
characterization, Starch chemistry, Functional foods,
Dr. Muhammad Kamran Khan

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Food Chemistry and Analysis, Application
of
ultrasound in food processing, Eff ect of industrial

processes on
potential bioactive components
Dr. Nazir Ahmad

PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Health Biotechnology,
Food
Metabolism.
Dr. Ali Imran
analysis
Food
Dr. Zarina Mushtaq

PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Food Microbiology, Dietetics
Nutrition
&
PhD (UAF)
Assistant professor
Specialization: Human Nutrition, Dietary cure for
metabolic
syndrome, Functional Foods & Nutraceuticals
Dr. Adeela Yasmin
PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Dairy Technology & Nutrition
Dr. Muhammad Sajid Arshad
PhD (UAF)
Assistant professor
Specialization: Meat Science and Nutrition, Functional
Meat
Production, Halal Foods
Dr. Farhana Nosheen
PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Agriculture Extension
221
Ms. Bushra Niaz

MSc (Hons) (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Food Microbiology &
Biotechnology
Mr. Muhammad Afzaal

MSc (Hons) (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Food Microbiology &
Biotechnology
Ms. Hafi za Saima Tahir
MSc (Hons) (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Dairy Technology
Ms. Amina Gilani

MS (PU) Lecturer
Specialization: Art & Design
Ms. Uzma Khalid

MSc (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Food and Nutrition
Ms. Sumaira Rehman
MSc (UOP)
Lecturer
Specialization: Management Studies
Ms. Umaira Bilal

MSc
(PU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Textiles and Clothing
Ms. Sabeen Rehman

MSc
(PU)
Lecturer Specialization: Art
& Design
Ms. Sidra Shahzadi

Bachelor in Fine Arts (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Fine Art and Textile
Design
Ms. Zunaira Tahir
MS (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Food and Nutrition
Ms. Unsa Noureen

MS (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Textiles and Clothing
Scheme of Studies
BS Food Science & Technology
Semester 1
M
T
B
H
S
T
C
S
P
S
E
N
B
C
F
S
Semester 2
M
T
OR
Biology-I
Applications
Pakistan Studies
Functional English
Essentials of Biochemistry
Introduction to Food Science &
Technology
3(3
3(2
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
OR
Biology-I 1
H
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
M
I
Semester 4
Mechanics-I
3(2-
Mathematics-ll
B
H
S
T
I
S
E
N
F
S
F
S
H
N
Semester 3
F
S
F
S
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3
Mathematics-I

English composition &
comprehension
Food Production
Food Processing & Preservation
Principles of Human Nutrition
3(3-
2(2
3(3
3(1
3(3
Food Quality Management

Food Safety
Instrumental Techniques in Food
Analysis
Food Chemistry
General Microbiology
3(2-
Food Business Management

Dairy Technology
3 (2-1)
S
P
H
F
S
F
S
Semester 5
Unit Operation in Food Processing
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
Semester 6
Cereal Technology
N
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
Semester 7
Community Nutrition
S
F
S
F
S
B
I
F
S
F
S
Semester 8
Extrusion Technology
F
S
Mechanics-ll
Fruits and Vegetables Processing
Food Process Engineering
3(3
3(2
3 (2-
Sugar Technology
Technology of Fats and Oils
Food Microbiology
Beverage Technology
Meat Technology
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3 (2
3(2-
Food Plant Layout and Sanitation

Confectionery and Snack Foods
Bakery Products Technology
Postharvest Technology
Food Product Development
Research Projects and Scientifi c
Writing
Fundamentals of Halal Foods

Food Laws & Regulations
Food and Bioprocess Technology
Food Packaging
Poultry, Egg and Fish Processing
3(2
2 (2
3(2
3 (2
3(2
3(2
2(1-
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Internship
10(0
BS Human Nutrition & Dietetics

Semester 1
F
S
H
N
E
N
C
S
P
S
P
S
B
C
222
Introduction to Food Science &

Technology
Functional English
Applications
Pakistan Studies
Essentials of Biochemistry
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(3-
16.1261
Semester 2
H
N
F
S
H
N
F
S
E
N
I
S
Semester 3
Community Nutrition
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
A
H
A
H
B
N
Semester 4
Dietetics 1
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
A
H
S
T
Semester 5
Dietetics II
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
P
H
Semester 6
Nutrients Drugs Interaction
N
H
N Nutrition
H
N
B
C
P
H
P
H
Semester 7
Clinical and Therapeutic Nutrition
H
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
Food processing & Preservation

Fundamentals of Halal Foods
Food Microbiology
comprehension
2(2-
3(2
2(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
Contemporary nutrition
Metabolism of Nutrients
Diet Modeling and Counseling
General Human Anatomy
General Pathology
3(2-
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(2
Life Cycle Nutrition

Food Safety & Toxicology
Assessment of Nutritional status
Applied Anatomy
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(2
Functional Foods & Nutraceuticals

Meal planning & management
Nutrition in Emergency
Functional Anatomy and PhysiologyI
3(3-0)
3(2-
3(2
3(1
3(3
3(1
Analytical Tools in Food and

Vitamins & Minerals in Nutrition
Biochemistry of Diseases
General Pharmacology
3(3-
3(2-
3(3-0)
Medical Nutrition Therapy
Nutrition in exercise & sports
Nutritional Defi ciency Disorders
Infant and Young Child Feeding
Research Projects and Scientifi c
Writing
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
2(1-
H
Nutrition Policy and Public Health
N
Semester 8
BS Home Economics
H
N
Internship
3(3-
10(
Semester 1
H
E
H
E
H
E
H
E
E
N
C
S
B
Introduction to Home Economics

Fundamentals of Food & Nutrition
Textiles and Clothing
Introduction to Art and Design
Functional English
Applications
Biolo
Hgy/
SPharmacology
Semester 2
H
E
H
E
H
E
H
E
E
N
I
S
A
C
Semester 3
Meal Management
E
H
E
H
E
M
I
E
N
M
T
Semester 4
Home Management & Housing
Clothing and Consumer Education

Applied Art and Design
Lifespan Development
comprehension
Fundamentals Of Biochemistry
2(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
2(2
3(2-
Family and Community Development

Family Economics
General Microbiology 1
Mathematics-I
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3-
H
Applied Housing & Home
E
Management
3(2H
Special Children Education
E
3(3H
Entrepreneurship Development
E
3(3P
Household Physics
H
3(2S
T
3(3P
Pakistan Studies
S
2(2Semester 5
Major areas of home economics: the student will choose
one of
the elective group (* Core Courses)
Food & Nutrition
F
Food Preservation
A
F
Experimental Foods
A
F
Advanced Nutrition
A
F
Dietetics
A
Home Economics Education,
*
HAdministration & Supervision
E
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3-
Textiles & Clothing

T
Fundamentals of Garment
A
Construction
T
Pattern Making
A
T
Fashion Designing and Illustrations
A
T
Structural Textile Design
A

*
E
Applied Art & Design
3(2
3(1
3(1
3(2
A
Early Ages of Art
A
A
Art Education
A
A
Drawings Techniques
A
A
Commercial Art
A
*
E
Human Development and Family Studies
3(3
3(2
3(1
3(2
H
Development from Prenatal to
D
Infancy
H
Childhood Care and Development
D
H
Adolescent Development
D
H
Adulthood and Aging
D
*
E
Interior and Environmental Design
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
I
E
I
E
Interior Space Planning 1

Fundamentals of Interior Architecture
1
3(3-
3(3-
3(3-
3(2
3(2-
..3
I
Designing the Furniture
E
Interior Design Application

I
E(Perspective Drawing/Studio)
D
*
E
Resources and Facility Management
R
Essentials of Management
F
R
Entrepreneurship for home based
F
Industry
R
Management of household Aff airs
F
R
F
*
E
Semester 6
3(2
3(1-
3(3-
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3-
Food & Nutrition

F
Physiological Aspects of Nutrition
A
F
A
F
Food Microbiology
A
F
Community Nutrition
A
*
Methods of Research
H
Textiles & Clothing
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
T
Textiles Computer aided Design
A
T
Fiber Chemistry
A
T
Textile Processing and Finishing
A
T
Fundamentals of Drapping
A
*
Methods of Research
H
3(1
3(2
3(3
3(1
A
History of Art
A
A
Applied Art Education
A
A
Home Art And Craft
A
A
Fundamentals of Designing
A
*
Methods of Research
H
Human Development and Family Studies
3(3
3(2
3(1
3(1
H
Positive Psychology
D
H
Early Childhood and Guidance
D
H
Theories of Human Development
D
Communication in Human
H
Dand Family Relations
F
*
Methods of Research
H
Interior and Environmental Design
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3-
3(3-
3(3-
3(2-
3(3-
I
Interior Space Planning II
E
I
Fundamentals of Interior Architecture
E
II
I
Designing For Soft Furnishing
E
I
Interior Environment( Physical
E
Aspect)
*
Methods of Research
H
Resources and Facility Management
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
F
R
F
R
F
R
F
*
H
Semester 7
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
Essentials of Communication
House Keeping Management
Home Management & Supervision
Methods of Research
3(3-
3(3-
Food & Nutrition

F
Applied Nutrition
A
F
Nutritional Management in Disasters
A
F
Institutional Management
A
F
A
*
Research Project
H
Textiles & Clothing
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
T
Dress designing through Draping
A
T
Fiber Science
A
T
Language of Fashion
A
T
Textile Dyeing and Printing
A
*
Research Project
H
3(1
3(2
3(3
3(2
A
Islamic Art
A
A
Essentials of Interior Design
A
A
The Craft of Hand Weaving
A
A
Print Making
A
*
Research Project
H
Human Development & Family Studies
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(1
H
Abnormal Psychology
D
H
Elementary Education and
D
Administration
H
Family Dynamics
D
H
Gerontology: Social Aspects
D
*
Research Project
H
Interior & Environmental Design
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
I
E
Designing Functional Spaces
I
EFor Special Needs
D
I
Environmental Aesthetics
E
3(2
6(0-
6(0-
6(0-
6(0-
3(2-
3(2-
I
Interior Design Project
E
*
Research Project
H
Resources & Facility Management
3(0
F
R
F
R
F
R
F
*
H
Semester 8
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3

Consumer Economics
Consumer Behavior
Family Finance
Research Project
6(0-
6(0-
*
Internship
H
Food & Nutrition
F
Nutrition Health & Prevention
A
F
Sports Nutrition
A
F
Food Allergies
A
Textiles & Clothing
3(3
3(3
T
Traditional Textiles of Pakistan
A
T
Historic Costume
A
T
Textile Applications
A
3(3
3(3
A
Art Appreciation
A
A
Painting
A
A
Hand Built Pottery
A
Human Development & Family Studies
3(2
3(1
Educational Psychology &

H
DMeasurement Techniques
F
Planning and Managing Human
H
DServices Programs
F
H
Day Care Management and
D
Administration
Interior & Environmental Design
Advance Computer Applications for

I
EInterior Design.
D
Interior Design Professional
I
EPractice Management
D
I
Consumer ,Marketing Strategies
E
224
6(0-
3(3-
3(3-
3(1-
3(2-
3(2-
3(2-
3(1-
3(2-
3(2-
16.1262
16.1263
Resources & Facility Management
R
F
R
F
R
F
Small Business Management

Money Banking And Finance
3(3
3(2
3(2-
16.1264
Hotel Management
16.1265
MS/PhD Food Science & Technology
Food Additives
16.1266
F
Food Toxicology
16.1267
16.1268
F
Advanced Food Chemistry
16.1269
16.1270
F
Food Enzymology
16.1271
16.1272
B
Advances in Food Biotechnology
16.1273
16.1274
16.1276
F
Advanced Food Microbiology
16.1275
F
16.1277
Recent Advances in Food Science and Technology
16.1278
F
Advanced Beverage Technology
16.1279
16.1280
F
Food Quality Assurance Management
16.1281
16.1282
F
Food Chain Management
16.1283
16.1284
F
Milling of Cereals
16.1285
16.1286
F
Baking Science and Technology-I
16.1287
16.1288
F
Baking Science and Technology-ll
16.1289
16.1290
F
Starch Chemistry and Technology
16.1291
16.1292
F
Dairy Processing-I
16.1293
16.1294
F
Dairy processing -II
16.1295
16.1296
F
Chemistry of Edible Oils and Fats
16.1297
16.1298
F
16.1299
Industrial Processing Technol. of Edible Oils & Fats Products
16.1300
16.1302
F
F
Technology of Spices and Condiments
Meat Science
16.1301
16.1303
16.1304
16.1306
F
Technology of Processed Meat
F
16.1307
16.1309
F
Prebiotics and probiotics
16.1310
F
Postharvest Management
16.1311
16.1312
F
Food Packaging
16.1313
16.1314
F
Physical Properties of Food
16.1315
16.1316
F
Food Industrial Waste Management
16.1317
16.1319
16.1321
Functional Foods and Nutraceuticals
S
Other Mandatory Requirements For MPhil
16.1308
16.1318
16.1305
16.1320
F
Special Problem
F
Seminar (Research)
S
F
Thesis
S
Other Mandatory Requirements For PhD
S
T
F
Special Problem
S
F
Seminar (General)
S
F
Seminar (Research)
S
F
Thesis
1(0
6(0-
3(2
1(0
1(0
1(0
MS/PhD Human Nutrition &

Dietetics
H
Advanced human nutrition
N
H
Nutritional epidemiology
N
H
Clinical assessment of nutritional
N
status
H
Human immunology and nutrition
N
Biochemical, physiological,
H
Nand genetic aspects of human nutrition
D
H
Cell biology and nutrition
N
H
Metabolism of bioactive nutrients
N
H
Processes in clinical nutrition
N
H
Advanced techniques in food
N
analysis
H
Advanced medical therapy
N
H
Pathophysiologic basis of metabolic
N
diseases
H
Health benefi ts of functional foods
N
H
Dietary interventions in public health
N
H
Metabolic interrelationships:
N
macronutrients
H
Geriatric nutrition
N
H
Pre-therapy and allied health
N
H
Nutritional genomics
N
3(3
3(3
3(2
2(2
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(1
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
H
Pathophysiology of obesity
N
H
Project designing in nutrition
N
3(3
S
T
H
Special Problem
N
H
Seminar (Research)
N
H
Thesis
N
3(2
1(0
1(0
S
T
H
N
H
N
H
N
H
N
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
F
S
S
T
Seminar (General)
Special Problem
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
2(1-
6(0-
3(2
1(0-
1(0
1(0
MS Food Safety & Quality

Management
Food Safety and Quality

Management
Food Microbiology and Toxicology
Food Laws, Regulations and Auditing
Public Health and Nutrition
Safe Food Supply Chain
Management
Food labeling, authenticity and
traceability
Food Technology and Packaging
Consumer Behavior and Preferences
Food Sampling and analysis
techniques
Global issues in food Security and
Safety
Special Problem
Seminar (Research)
Research and Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
1(0
6(0
3(2-
MPhil / PhD Food and Nutrition

Physiology And Biochemistry
F
AOf Human Nutrition
N
F
Principals of Nutritional Assessment
A
F
Community Nutrition
A
F
Dietetics And Applied Nutrition
A
F
Food Toxicology
A
F
A
F
Macro Nutrient Metabolism
A
F
Nutrition And Physical Fitness
A
F
Analytical Techniques in Food And
A
Nutrition
F
Process in Clinical Nutrition
A
F
Vitamins In Human Nutrition
A
F
Human And Environmental Allergies
A
F
Maternal And Child Nutrition
A
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
F
A
F
A
Nutrition in Health And Disease

Research Methods in Food And
Nutrition
3(3
3(3-
..0
16.1323
FAN-751
F
Recent Advances In Food And Nutrition
16.1324
16.1356
16.1358
16.1326
16.1327
FA
Food Defi ciencies And Combating Strategies
16.1328
16.1329
F
Need Based Human Nutrition
16.1330
16.1331
FA
Nutritional Disorders And Diet Therapy
16.1333
FA
16.1332
16.1334
16.1336
16.1337
F
Minerals In Human Nutrition
16.1338
16.1339
FA
Nutrition Immunology
16.1340
16.1341
F
Nutrition Policies and Programmes
16.1342
16.1343
Special
16.1347
FAN-730
Seminar
FAN-729
16.1350
Statistics for
STA-795
FAN-757
16.1354
FAN-758
16.1346
16.1348
Special
Seminar
16.1351
16.1353
16.1355
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
T
A
Social and Psychological Aspects of

Clothing
Experimental Textiles
Fundamentals of Fabric Formation
Consumer Behavior
Textile Chemistry
Decorative Fabrics
Textile Finishing
Fabric Processing
Colour Chemistry
Fashion Designing
Textile and Garment Industry of
Pakistan
Clothing Culture and Economy
1
T
A
S
T
M
I
M
I
E
N
E
N
T
A
T
A
T
A
Methods of Research
Production, Planning and control
Alternative Energy Sources
Occupational Safety and
Environment
Special Problem
Seminar (Research)
Research/Thesis
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
1(0
6(0-
MPhil Human
Development and Family
Studies
16.1349
Thesis
16.1352
16.1344
Regulation of Metabolism in Health & disease
16.1345
MPhil Textiles and Clothing
Human Nutrition And Chronic Diseases
BCH-715
FAN-727
FAN-760
F
Advanced Dietetics And Applied Nutrition
16.1357
FAN-759
16.1335
STA-795
Seminar
Nutraceutical Foods
Nutritional Assessment And Health Care
16.1325
16.1322
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(1
3(2
3(3-
H
Advanced Human Development
F
Educational Psychology and
H
FMeasurement Techniques
S
H
Elementary Childhood Education
F
H
Crises Management in Families
F
H
Human and Family Ecology
F
H
Sociology of Childhood and Youth
F
H
Guidance and Counseling of the
F
Child
H
Special Children and Rehabilitation
F
H
Cultural Anthropology and Human
F
Studies
H
Abnormal Psychology
F
H
Theories of Human Development
F
S
T
E
Introduction to Educational
D
Psychology
S
O
P
Psychological Testing and
S
Measurement
Other Mandatory Requirements
S
T
H
F
H
F
H
F

Special Problem
Seminar (Research)
Research Thesis
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(3
4(3
3(2-
3(2
1(0
1(0
6(0-
Note:
Core courses to be off ered as per departmental
decision. PhD students who enrolled courses in MPhil
will not take the core courses for PhD.
Minor Courses to be off ered during Fall and Spring
Semester as per departmental decision and selected
226
Department of
Mathematics
Phone: 0419239107 Email:

math@gcuf.edu.pk
1.
2.
3.
4.
Programs Offered
BS Mathematics
MSc Mathematics
MPhil Mathematics
PhD Mathematics
Chairman: Dr. Muhammad

Nawaz Naeem
3JCf
16.1359
from departments i.e. Biochemistry, Physiology,

Microbiology and Biotechnology.
Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil and 18
teaching credit hours for PhD program are mandatory.
However, the research supervisor of students may
recommend additional courses. The department will off
er the courses keeping in view the availability of

teachers and nature of research to be conducted.
PhD. Students will have not studies the course Statistics for
Research in MPhil will have to take this course as audit course as
mandatory requirement.
O!}
ntrod
uction
E
s
t
a
b
l
i
s
h
e
d
i
n
1
9
6
3
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t of Mathematics is one of the oldest departments of

this institution. It has rich history of excellence and
performance and produced renowned mathematicians
who are serving in various organizations with
distinction and credit.
At the University level this department is now running

BS, MSc, MPhil and PhD programmes in the subject of
Mathematics. The Department has produced outstanding
students who are serving in academic institutions, Pakistan
Atomic Energy Commission, Banks and Industries, and in
particular, the Aerospace, Oil and Electronic Industry etc.. The
mission of the Department is to enhance the research skills of the
creative minds through active involvement in the researchoriented activities. The Department has qualifi ed and
experienced teachers who are devotedly inculcating in the
students the zeal, spirit and determination necessary to compete
with the new scientifi c challenges in every walk of life. The
Department is also providing teaching assistance in the subject of
Mathematics to other Departments of the University, namely
Physics, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Geography,
Economics, Banking & Finance, Statistics, Bioinformatics,
Pharmacy etc.
Mission
The Department of Mathematics will off er courses and

programs of study that will ensure that the student learner will be
able to contribute to todays society. The students will obtain
abilities to critically assess numerical and graphical information;
learn to formulate strategies for solving problems; and
acknowledge the importance of being intellectually curious
throughout their adult lives. The Department, through its faculty,
will continue to contribute to the body of knowledge of the
discipline, whether in traditional research, applied research, or
research in the teaching of Mathematics.
Vision
Values
Mathematics develops computational skills, critical

thinking, and problem solving skills. The theory,
discipline, and techniques taught in mathematics
courses are especially important in todays society. The
faculty of the Department of Mathematics recognizes
this and strives to ensure that the student learner
obtains this knowledge. At the same time, the faculty
contributes to the discipline by fundamental research in
pure and applied mathematics, statistics, and
mathematics education.
Put a high priority on student learning in a personal

environment.
Encourages students to participate in the learning

experience through participation in the classroom,
involvement in faculty-directed student research,
student oriented seminars, and other related activities.
Encourages both faculty and staff members of the

department to undertake professional development
opportunities that make educational excellence
possible.
Values the contributions of the faculty to their discipline
through publications, presentations, and other methods of
intellectual dissemination and strongly encourages their
continued eff orts in these endeavors.
Goals
The Department will off er courses that:

Build and enhance computational skills necessary in
todays society.
Develop the students ability to critically interpret

numerical and grapical data.
Develop and enhance the students problem solving skills.
Encourage and reinforce the critical thinking skills of the
227
students.
16.1360
Develop the students ability to intelligently
communicate
mathematical results in both a written and oral format.
16.1361
Work closely with other Departments and Colleges
within
the University to ensure that their student majors have
the
necessary mathematical background to succeed in
their
discipline both academically and professionally.
16.1362
Off er a minor in Mathematics that allows the nonmajor to
needs
of the student majors, the discipline, industry,
education,
and society.
the
Masters
in
Mathematics,
resources
to enhance their professional endeavors in teaching, in
research, and in service.
16.1366
Provide an environment which will help all faculty and
to achieve their professional goals.
Faculty
Dr. Muhammad Nawaz Naeem

Associate Professor / Chairman
PhD (UK)
Specialization: Vibrations of Cylindrical Shells
Dr. Muhammad Kashif Shafi q

Assistant Professor
PhD Mathematics (GCU Lahore)
Specialization: Graph Theory
Dr. Naveed Latif

Assistant
Professor
PhD
(GCU,
Lahore) Specialization: Real
analysis
Dr. Ghulam Murtaza

Assistant
Professor
PhD
(GCU,
Lahore)
Specialization:
Functional Analysis
off
16.1365
Provide the faculty with the necessary time and
staff
Dr. Saima Parveen

Assistant
Professor
PhD
(GCU,
Lahore)
Specialization:
Algebraic Topology
Dr. Muhammad Imran

Assistant Professor PhD
(GCU, Lahore) Specialization: Fluid
Mechanics
ering
concentrations in Applied Mathematics and Teaching of
Mathematics.
Lahore)
Algebra
take more specialized classes in mathematics.

16.1363
Off er undergraduate degree programs that meet the
16.1364
Re-institute
Dr. Irshaad Ahmad

Assistant
Professor
PhD
(GCU,
Lahore)
Specialization:
Functional Analysis
Dr. Nazeran Idrees

Assistant Professor PhD (GCU,
Specialization:
Commutative
Dr. Mohsan Raza

Assistant Professor
PhD (COMSATS, Islamabad)
Specialization: Geometric Function Theory
Dr. Asifa Tassaddiq
Assistant Professor
PhD (NUST, Islamabad)
Specialization: Integral Transforms and special
function
Dr. M. Ahsan Binyamin
Assistant
Professor
PhD
(GCU,
Lahore)
Specialization: Commutative Algebra & Singularity
Theory
Dr. Aqeel Ahmad Khan

Assistant Professor
PhD (Islamia University, Bahawalpur)
Specialization: Fixed Point Theory
Dr. Awais Gul Khan

Lecturer
PhD (COMSATS, Islamabad)
Specialization: Variational Inequalities, Optimization
Mr. Muhammad Umer Shuaib

Lecturer
MPhil (GCU, Lahore)
Specialization: Group Theory and its Generalization
Mrs. Khadija Tul Kubra

Lecturer (On study leave for PhD)
MPhil (GCUF)
Mrs. Shazia Kanwal
Lecturer
MPhil (GCUF)
Mrs. Ayesha Iqbal
Lecturer (On Study Leave for PhD)
MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Vibrations of Cylindrical Shells with ring
support.
Mrs. Sehar Asghar

Lecturer
MPhil (GCUF)
228
Specialization: Operations Research
rer MPhil
(GCUF)
Ms. Asma Mahmood

Lecturer
MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Gamma-Semigroups
Mr. Muhammad Kashif Iqbal

Lecturer (On Study
Leave for PhD) MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Mathematics
Mr. Saqib Mazher Qureshi

Lecturer (On Study
Leave for PhD) MPhil (QAU,
Islamabad) Specialization: Fuzzy
and Soft Algebra
16.1367
Equations
and
diff
Ms. Hadia Ali

Lectu
Specialization:
Diff erential transformations
methods
Mr. Naveed Anjum

Lecturer
MPhil (AirUniversity, Islamabad)
Specialization: Mathematical Modeling.
Ms. Samaira Naz

Lecturer (Gold Medalist)
MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Diff erential Equations
16.1368
16.1369
Ms. Atifa Latif

Lecturer
MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Symmetries of Diff erential
Equations
Mrs. Saima Rasheed

Lecturer MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Graph Theory
Mrs. Mubashara Wali

Lecturer
MPhil (GCUF)
Specialization: Diff erential Equations
Scheme of
Studies BS
Mathematics
Semester 1
16.1370
16.1371
I
EN
16.1372
MT
Functional English
16.1373
MT
Calculus-I
16.1374
16.1375
Mathematical Method-I
P
Sem
16.1376
P
Physics-I
16.1377
EN
16.1378
Pakistan Studies
16.1379
MT
16.1380
16.1381
Sem
Calculus-ll
16.1382
MT
Mathematical Method-ll
16.1383
MT
Vector Calculus
MT
Mechanics - I
16.1384
M
e
c
h
a
ni
c
s
II
16.1385
MT
16.1389
MT
Diff erential Equations
16.1390
MT
Numerical Analysis
16.1391
MT
Operations Research
In
tr
o
d
u
ct
io
n
to
S
ta
ti
st
ic
al
T
h
e
or
y
II
16.1386
16.1387
M
et
ri
c
a
n
d
T
o
p
ol
o
gi
c
al
S
p
a
c
e
s
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(3-1)
P
Sem
P
h
y
si
c
sll
16.1388
2(2-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
MT
2(2-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
2(2-0)
2(2-0)
C
C++
S
Semester 5
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
Semester 6
Real Analysis -1
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
Semester 7
Real Analysis - II
Complex Analysis
Vector and Tensor Analysis
Algebra -1
Point Set Topology
Algebra - II
Mechanics
Functional Analysis
Diff erential Geometry
Pure Mathematics
M
Advanced Group Theory
T
M
Advanced Set Theory
T
Optional Subjects (3 out of Following)
M
Mathematical Statistics-I
T
M
Continuous Groups
T
M
Theory of Modules
T
M
Algebraic Topology
T
M
Advanced Topology
T
M
Numerical Analysis-I
T
M
Advanced Linear Algebra
T
M
Rings and Fields
T
Applied Mathematics
M
Fluid Mechanics-I
T
M
Advanced Mathematical Methods
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
Special Theory of Relativity
Operations Research
Quantum Mechanics
Soft Ware Engineering
Semester 8
Pure Mathematics
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
Applied Mathematics
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
The Project of BS (H) Mathematics will be off ered as an
optional paper to not more than 50 % of the class strength and only to
those who obtain at least 65 % marks onthe basis of their performance
in V & VI Semesters.
Sc
Mathe
matics
Semester 1
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
Semester 2
M
T
Real Analysis-I
Complex Analysis
Vector and Tensor
Algebra-I
Point Set Topology
4(4
4(4
4(4
4(4
4(4-
Real Analysis-ll
4(4-
..3
MTH-554
Algebra-ll
16.1392
MT
Mechanics
16.1393
MT
Functional Analysis
MTH-560
Semester 3
Pure Mathematics
MTH-651
Optional Paper (3 out of Following)
MTH-655
16.1394
Advanced Set Theory
MT
Theory of Numbers
16.1407
MT
Numerical Analysis-ll
16.1408
MT
16.1403
MT
S
of
t
W
a
r
e
E
n
gi
n
e
e
ri
n
g
Continuous Groups
16.1396
MT
Algebraic Topology
16.1397
MT
Advanced Topology
16.1398
MT
16.1399
MT
Advanced Linear Algebra
16.1406
MT
MT
Theory of Modules
MTH-669
MT
Mathematical Statistics-
16.1395
16.1405
Advanced Group Theory
MTH-653
Rings and Fields
MTH-671
Fluid Mechanics-I
ure
Mathemati
cs
MTH-673
Advanced Mathematical
Optional Subjects (2 out of the

followings)
TH-652
Measure
Theory
MTH-655
16.1400
MT
Special Theory of
Relativity
16.1401
MT
Operations Research
TH-654
Advanced
Functional
Analysis
ptional
Subjects
(2 out of
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
Mathematical Statistics-ll
Theory of Optimization
emester 4
TH-665
Numerical
Analysis-I
Applied Mathematics
Methods
MT
Rings and Modules
nt
u
m
M
e
c
h
a
ni
c
s
Diff erential Geometry
16.1402
MT
the followings)
Q
16.1404
u
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
M
M
Project
T
T
4(4 M
C++ (Programming Language)
M
T
4(4T
The
Project
of
MSc
Mathematics
will
be
off
ered
as
an
Applied Mathematics
optional paper to not more than 50 % of the class strength and only to
M those who obtain at least 65 % marks on the basis of their performance in
T
M l& II Semesters.
T
Optional Paper (2 out of Following)
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
M
T
MPhil/PhD Mathematics
*
M
*
M
*
M
M
T
M
T
M
T
Algebra
Functional Analysis
Numerical Analysis
Theoretical Physics (Plasma Physics)
Heat Transfer-I
Heat Transfer-ll
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
M
Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics
T
M
Lie Algebra
T
M
Representation Theory of Symmetric
T
Groups
Numerical Solutions of Ordinary
M
T Diff erential Equations
H
M
Algebraic Topology
T
M
Graph Theory and its Applications
T
Numerical Solutions of Partial
M
T Diff erential Equations
H
M
Approximation Theory
T
M
Sobolev Spaces
T
M
Theory of Semi Groups
T
M
Advanced Fluid Dynamics
T
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
M
Viscous Fluid Flow
T
M
Commutative Algebra
T
M
Acoustics
T
M
Geometric Function Theory
T
M
Integral Transforms
T
M
Convex Analysis
T
Diff erential
M
T Subordinations and its Applications
H
M
Inequalities Involving Convex
T
Functions
M
Perturbation Methods-I
T
M
Perturbation Methods-ll
T
M
Advanced Partial Diff erential
T
Equations
M
Theory of Interpolation Spaces
T
M
Magneto- Hydrodynamics
T
M
Monomial Algebra
T
M
Variational Inequalities and its
T
Applications
M
Integral Equations
T
M
Theory of Majorization
T
M
Distribution Theory and Transform
T
Analysis
M
Group Theoretic Methods
T
M
Homological Algebra
T
M
Fixed Point Theory
T
M
Multiplicative Ideal Theory
T
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
M
Seminar (General)
T
M
Seminar (Research)
T
M
Thesis
T
1(
1(
M
Seminar (General)
T
M
Seminar (Research)
T
M
Thesis
T
*Core courses for M Phil program; the students will have
1(
1(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
3(
6(
to take three core courses as and when off ered by the department.
N.B: Overall 24 teaching credit hours for M Phil program

are mandatory and overall 18 teaching credit hours for PhD program
are mandatory. However, the research supervisor of students may
keeping in view the availability of teachers and nature of research to be
conducted.
230
16.1409
Email:
microbiology@gcuf.edu.pk
Vision
To attain the highest level of glory and excellence in

the fi eld of Microbiology through quality teaching and
research and to make this Department as model department
for producing highly competent and skillful Microbiologist to
serve for the benefi t of humanity and to contribute to the
development of Nation.
Mission
To create an environment conducive for learning

through quality
teaching and research.
To produce competent and skilled professionals in
the fi eld of
Microbiology to full fi ll the future needs of

educational institutes.
To prepare researchers to meet the challenges of
industry,
research organizations, science and technology.

To develop the department as a model
department of
Microbiology in the country for undergraduate and

postgraduate
teaching and research.
Department of
Microbiolog
Phone:
041-9201205
Introduction
In spite of their very small size, the impact of

microbes on the planet is so extensive that life without them is
almost impossible. Microbiology is an exceptionally diverse
science which deals with the study of microorganisms in
relation to disease, industry, medicine, environment and
modern biotechnology. The study of microorganisms cannot
be overemphasized as they are necessary for the production
of bread, cheese, antibiotics, vitamins, organic acids,
enzymes and Genetic Engineering. They are

,
indispensable components of our
biologics, ecosystem. Unfortunately some
sera and microbes cause all the known
vaccines. diseases in humans, animals and
Over and plants causing heavy morbidity and
above, mortality.
microbes
also
serve as
the basis
and the
major
tools in
the
fi
elds
of
Molecula
r Biology,
Modern
Biotechn
ology
Department of Microbiology was established in

Govt. College University Faisalabad in November
2011 for the teaching and research in Microbiology
at Undergraduate & Postgraduate levels. Initially a
4-Year BS Microbiology program (Morning) was
started during Fall 2011-12 and later on 2-Year
MPhil Program in Microbiology was initiated in Fall
2012-13 and PhD programme in Fall semester
2014-15. Recently, the University statuary bodies
has also approved the BS Microbiology (Evening)
and MSc Microbiology (Weekend program) from
upcoming Fall 2015-16. The fi nal semester
students of BS Microbiology are currently doing
their internship in well reputed organizations of the
country like NIH, NARC, PRI, Shaukat Khanum
Hospital, AB Mauri, PIUNM, FIC etc. etc. Moreover,
two batches of MPhil students have successfully
completed their degrees. At present, department
has 19 highly skilled and competent faculty
members striving hard to achieve the highest level
of excellence under the able guidance of Dr.

Muhammad Hidayat Rasool.
Department of Microbiology is focusing on

academic and research collaborations with diff erent National
and International teaching and research institutes as well as
with local industries through internship programs and
combined research projects. In this regard an MoU was
signed with Health Biotechnology Division (HBD), NIBGE
Faisalabad and MPhil students of the Department are working
in National Probiotic Lab under this project. A research project
funded by Shagdery with Earth Pvt. Ltd.; A Japenese
Company has been successfully completed by the
Department. At present, about 10 Research Projects are in
progress funded by HEC and other funding agencies and
almost same number has been submitted for funding. The key
focus will be to conduct applied and problem solving research
in diverse fi eld of Microbiology. In addition to academics and
research, students of this department are equally bright and
talented in extra-curricular and co-curricular activities and
have won a number of laurels for the department.
2
31
Scope
Microbiology is a broad discipline which has both basic

and applied aspects. Many microbiologists are interested
primarily in the biology of the microorganisms themselves
whereas others may be interested in particular functional
processes. Some microbiologists may have an applied
orientation and would be interested in practical problems in the fi
elds of medical, pharmaceutical, food, dairy and public health
Microbiology. With WTO agreement in off ering, every agrobased industry and the industry involved in production and export
of biopharmaceuticals, biologics, vaccines, sera and diagnostics
will be required to hire a Microbiologist / Immunologist at its
strength to satisfy ISO certifi cation needs. Therefore the
graduates and post graduate students from Department of
Microbiology, Govt. College University Faisalabad will have a
very bright and attractive career ahead in public as well as in
private sector.
Faculty
Dr. Muhammad Hidayat Rasool
MPhil (Silver Medalist), PhD (UAF)
Associate Professor / Chairman
Specialization: Microbiology, Immunology, Molecular
Virology,
Cell Culture, Vaccine Development
Dr. Muhammad Asif Zahoor

MPhil (UAF), PhD (Austria)
Professor Specialization: Immunology,
Virology
Dr. Muhammad Waseem

MPhil (UAF), PhD (France)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Microbial Ecology, Mycorrhizosphere,
Microbial
Biodiversity
Dr. Bilal Aslam

MPhil (UAF), PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Bacteriology, Immunology
Dr. Saima Muzammil

MPhil (UAF), PhD
(France) (HEC Approved
Supervisor) Assistant Professor
Specialization: Agricultural Microbiology, Biotechnology
Dr. Muhammad Zeeshan Nawaz

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Epidemiology, Virology
Dr. Muhammad Shafi que

MPhil (NIBGE), PhD (Netherland)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Biotechnology, Virology, Cell culture,
Vaccinology
Dr. Abu Baker Siddique
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Bacteriology, Molecular Biology
Dr. Humerah Bano Shafi q
MPhil (UOK), PhD (UOK)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Environmental Microbiology,
Bacteriology, Mol.
Genetics
Dr. Shahid Ali

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Virology, Cell culture,
Vaccinology
Mr. Muhammad Saqalein
DVM (UAF) (Silver Medalist), MPhil
(UAF)
16.1410
Lecturer
Specialization: Bacteriology,
Immunology
Mrs. Gull Naz
MPhil (UVAS) (Silver Medalist)
Lecturer
Specialization: Microbiology,
Mycology
Mr. Zeeshan Taj
MPhil (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Bacteriology,
Molecular Biology
Ms. Sinha Liaqat

MPhil (PU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Molecular Genetics
Mr. Muhammad Usman Qamar

MPhil (QAU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Medical & Clinical Microbiology
Mr. Muhammad Atif Nisar

MPhil (PU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Molecular Biology, Proteomics
232
Micr
obial
Taxo
nom
y
Scheme of
Studies BS
Microbiology
Semester 1
16.1413
MI
16.1414
B
16.1415
MI
16.1416
MT
Cell Biology
16.1417
EN
Functional English
Mathematics-I
16.1418
16.1419
Sem
16.1420
MI
General Microbiology-ll
16.1421
16.1422
Specialization: Medical Microbiology

Mrs. Sara Mahmood
MPhil (NIBGE)
Lecturer
Specialization: Bioinformatics,
Genotoxicity
Ms. Ayesha Sarwar
MPhil (UAF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Bacteriology, Food
Microbiology
16.1411
Ms. Sumreen Hayat

MPhil (PU)
Lecturer
16.1423
sic
Path
olog
y
16.1429
16.1430
preh
ensi
on
and
Com
posit
16.1425
16.1426
ion
kista
n
Studi
es
16.1427
16.1428
MI
S
Fundamentals of Mycology
MI
16.1431
16.1424 16.1432
EN
16.1433
glish
Com
MI
MI
neral Virology
EN
Biostatistics
C
Sem
16.1434
MI
Systemic Bacteriology
16.1435
MI
Systemic Virology
16.1436
P
MI
Sem
16.1437
Techniques in Parasitology
MI
Fundamentals of Epidemiology & Public
Health
16.1438
MI
MI
16.1439
16.1440
MI
Biosafety and Risk Management

EN
Sem
16.1441
MI
16.1412
Food and Dairy Microbiology
16.1442
MI
Cell and Tissue Culture Technology
16.1443
MI
Microbial Enzyme Technology
16.1444
B
Molecular Biology
16.1445
MI
Agricultural Microbiology
4(3-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
2(2-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
2(1-1)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
MPhil/PhD Microbiology
Introductory Microbiology (Defi

M
I ciency Course for Non-Microbiologists)
C
M
Advanced General Microbiology
I
(Elective)
M
Advanced Bacteriology (Core)
I
M
Advanced Virology (Core)
I
M
Advanced Mycology (Core)
I
M
Advanced Parasitology (Elective)
I
Advanced Epidemiology &
M
I Public Health (Elective)
C
M
Public Health Microbiology (Elective)
I
M
Advanced Immunology (Core)
I
M
Microbial Physiology (Elective)
I
M
Microbial Genetics (Elective)
I
Molecular Biology of
M
I Bacterial Viruses (Elective)
C
M
Advanced Anaerobic Microbiology
I
(Elective)
M
Tissue Culture Technology (Elective)
I
Microbiological Techniques
M
I (Defi ciency Course for NonCMicrobiologists)
M
Molecular Biology Techniques
I
(Elective)
M
Recombinant DNA Technology
I
(Elective)
DNA Damage, Repair and
M
I Carcinogenesis (Elective)
C
M
Vaccinology (Elective)
I
Industrial & Pharmaceutical
M
I Microbiology (Elective)
C
M
Food & Dairy Microbiology (Elective)
I
M
Environmental Microbiology
I
(Elective)
B
I
Proteonics
M
Research Methodology (Elective)
I
Mandatory Requirements for MPhil
M
Seminar General
I
M
Special Problem
I
M
Thesis
I
Mandatory Requirements for PhD
1(0
1(0
M
I
M
I
M
I
Seminar General
Seminar Research
Thesis
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(1-
3(1
3(2
3(3-
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(3
2(2-
6(0-
1(0
1(0
.DD
16.1447
The awards of Cash Prizes and Sports

Scholarships to
16.1448
encourage the promising student
players, who win medals
16.1449
at Inter-Varsity and National
Championships
16.1455
16.1450
Create healthy environment in the
campus through Sports
16.1446
Vision
We aim to be a leader of the disciplines of Physical Education and Sports Sciences by developing tools
and excelling in Sports techniques, Scholarship and exploiting opportunities for academic research.
Mission
The Mission of the
Department is to
provide a committed
and
professional
skills,
techniques
and knowledge of
diff erent Sports,
which
may
be
recognized
as
exemplary by its
users by behaving in
an
approachable
and
courteous
manner
using
available
technologies
appropriately
to
achieve objectives
eff
ectively
at
National
and
International level in
the fi eld of Physical
Education
and
Sports Sciences.
Introduction
The
study
of
Physical Education and Sports
Sciences has been vital
Importance in this age of
science and technology. A
nation cannot safe guard its
domestic and foreign interest
and get its due status at
National and International level
without using the latest
techniques
of
Physical
Education
and
Sports
Sciences in their professional
and daily routine Life.
The Department will
play a vital role in
promoting diff erent
games at National
and
International
level and is striving
to sensitize and
humanize
its
students in enabling
them to become the
leader in the fi eld of
Physical Education
and Sports Science.
Objectives
The Department is striving to provide National and International Players for promotion of Sports at
University and National Level.
Capacity Building of Players both Male and Female
Organize Training Programs for students, separately for Male and Female Players.
234
Faculty

PhD (CWRU, USA), MPhil (QAU),
MSc (QAU)
Dean, Faculty of Science &

Technology
Chairperson
Mr. Muhammad Rafi que Wahla

Director Sports
MA (Phy. Edu), MA (History)
Mr. Ishfaq AM
Assistant Director Sports
MA (Phy. Edu.), PGD (English)
16.1456
Scheme of Studies
MSc. Physical Education &
Sports Sciences
(NUML)
MS Management Sciences (Scholar)
Mr. Aamir Nawaz

Lecturer
MA Physical Education
National Hockey Player
Ms. Fehmida Ayub

Lecturer
MSc. Physical Education & Sports
Sciences
Ms. Sumaira Yasmin

Game Instructor BS
(Hons) Islamic Study MA
Physical Education National
Player (Volley Ball)
Semester 1
P
E
H
N
C
S
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
Semester 2
Sports Management
Nutrition in Exercise and Sports
Intrroduction to Computing
Applications
Theory of Games
Wellness & Fitness
Practical Games (Football and
Badminton)
Practical Athletics (Sprints Starts
+Shot put)
Practical Educational Gymnastics
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
1(0
1(0
1(0-
P
Methods of Research in Sports
E
P
Methodology of Scientifi c Coaching
E
P
Science of Track & Field
E
A
Basic and Applied Anatomy
H
P
Planning Sports Facilities
E
P
Practical Games (Volleyball, Table
E
Tennis)
Practical Athletics (Long Jump,
P
ETriple Jump Discuss throw)
S
P
Practical Swimming (Free Style Back
E
Stoke)
Semester 3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
PES-651
| Physical Education for Special Person
1(0-
1(0-
3(3-
D
Introduction to Kinesiology
P
D
Exercise Physiology
P
P
Sports Psychology
S
P
Practical Games (Basketball, Cricket)
E
Practical Athletics (High Jump
P
E+ Javelin Throw)
S
P
Practical Gymnastics
E
D
Trauma & Rehabilitation
P
Semester 4
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
P
E
Role of Media in Sports

Measurement and Evaluation in
Sports
Leadership in Sports
Practical Games (Hockey, Tennis)
Practical Athletics (Relay, Hurdles)
Practical Small Area Games
Hiking and Tracking and Physical
Fitness Test
Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
1(0
1(0-
1(0
2(2-
2(2
3(3
2(2
1(0
1(0
1(0
2(1
6(0-
16.1457
Government College University

Faisalabad
Programs Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
BS Physics
MSc Physics
MPhil Physics
MS Nanotechnology
PhD Physics
Chairperson: Prof. Dr. Nasir Amin
235
Introduction
The Department of Physics is imparting quality
education and research guidance to the community. All
the faculty members of the Department are striving
16.1458
16.1459
research institutes and industry.

Developing highly qualifi ed physicists
who can serve as
16.1460
major contributors to the scientifi c
and technological
16.1461
literacy in theoretical and applied
physics.
16.1462
Providing physical knowledge,
experimental experience
16.1463
and training in analytical reasoning and
critical thinking
16.1473
16.1470
16.1464
required as the basis for the students
Fac
Prof
. Dr.
Nasir
Amin
Prof
essor /
hard for excellence and exercising

their potential to the maximum to
uplift the academic standard of the
University.
To broaden and deepen the vision of

the students according to the needs of the 21st
century, the Department focuses on activitybased
learning. The Department has
established linkage with local industries and
institutions to provide platform for the academic
and professional development of students
according to their choices. The Department is
off ering research in various branches of
physics such as condensed matter physics,
plasma physics, health and medical physics,
environmental
physics,
semiconductor
materials Physics, Laser spectroscopy, Nano
technology and theoretical physics. The
Department
organizes
conferences,
presentations, seminars, workshops, and
excursion cum study tours for the students to provide in-depth

understanding of the fi eld at national and international level.
Vision
The Department of Physics seeks to build up its national

reputation in Physics education and research and to become
national leader in producing highly professional and motivated
physicists.
Mission
Our mission is to provide a rigorous grounding in the

scientifi c process and a fi rm scientifi c understanding of nature to
foster critical thinking and to provide scientifi cally literate and
liberally educated physicists.
The primary functional aspects of our mission can be

classifi ed as
Educating and preparing undergraduate and graduate
students for advanced study and employment in education,
Chairperson
PhD (QAU), Post Doctorate (USA)

Specialization: Laser Spectroscopy & Laser Matter
Interaction
Dr. Muhammad Sharif

Associate Professor
PhD
Specialization: Experimental Plasma Physics
Dr. Ijaz Ahmad Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Experimental Plasma Physics
Dr. Fakhar e Alam
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Bio Photonics
236
16.1474
Dr. Abdur Rasheed

Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Theoretical Plasma
Physics
Dr. Muhammad Imran Arshad

Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Semiconductor Physics
Dr. Muhammad Shahzad
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Remote
Sensing
Dr. Aamir Shahzad

Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Computational Plasma and Materials; an
experimental fl uid Materials/ Modeling simulation
Dr. Tariq Munir
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Solid State Physics
Dr. Khalid Mahmood
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Semiconductor and Thermoelectric
Materials
Dr. Masood Ul Hassan Farooq
Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Dilute Magnetic Semiconductor,
Photocatalysis,
Hydrogen production
Ms. Zartashia Latif

Assistant
Professor MPhil
Specialization: XRD
Dr. Adrian Ali

Assistant Professor
PhD
Specialization: Silicon Solar
Cells
Shifa
Syed Muhammad Alay-e-Abbas

MPhil
Specialization: Computational Condensed Matter Physics
Ms. Aleena Manzoor

MPhil
Specialization: Materials Science
Dr. Muhammad Ajaz -un-Nabi

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Semiconductor Materials
Ms. Sumera Perveen

MPhil
Specialization: Nuclear Medicine, Solar Radiations
Ms. Eff at Yasin

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Laser Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy
Ms. Sofi a Akbar

MPhil
Specialization: Physics of Nano Materials
Mr. Qureshi Amjad Sohail Shah

MPhil
Specialization: Quantum Field Theory
Mr. Nadeem Sabir

MPhil
Specialization: Computational Condensed Matter
Physics
Mr. Sajid Ali

MPhil
Specialization: Solid State Condensed Matter
Physics
Mr. Kashif Javaid
MPhil
Specialization: Laser and Electron Matter
Interaction
Mr. Taqmeem Hussain
MPhil
Specialization: Applied Radiation
Ms. Kiran Mahmood

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Nanoparticles (Ferrites)
Mr. Amjad Farid
Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Thin Film
Semiconductors
Ms. Qurat-ul-Ain Asim

Lecturer
MPhil
Specialization: Electronics & Material
Sciences
Scheme of
Studies BS Physics
Semester 1
P
H
P
H
M
T
C
S
I
S
E
N
M
H
Semester 2
Mechanics-I
H
P
H
P
H
M
T
P
S
E
N
M
H
Semester 3
P
H
Basic Mathematics - I
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2
3(3
(Defi ciency Course for F.Sc Pre-
3(3-
Mechanics-II

Composition
Basic Mathematics - II
(Defi ciency Course for F.Sc Pre-
3(3-
Electricity & Magnetism-I
Waves & Oscillations

Calculas and Analytical Geometry
Applications
Functional English
Heat & Thermodynamics

Introduction to Programming for
Physicists
Pakistan Studies
.Df
PHY-505
HY-403
TH-425
PHY-509
PHY-511
NG-421
HY-407
HY-402
HY-404
TH-426
HY-408
TH-424
HM-402
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
5
HY-501
HY-503
odern
Physics-I
iff erential
Equations-I
Diff erential Equations-ll
Lab Course-ll (Optics & Modern Physics)
Linear Algebra
Chemistry (Special Topics)
C
ommunicati
on Skills
Methods of Mathematical Physics-I
Classical Mechanics
Electrodynamics-I
Electronics-I
Relativity and Cosmology
L
a
b
C
o
ur
se
-I
(
M
ec
h
a
ni
cs
,
H
e
at
a
n
d
Vi
br
ati
o
ns
)
(3-0)
(3-0)
(3-0)
ntroduction
to Metric
and
Topoligical
Spaces
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
4
PHY-507
TH-429
Lab Course-Ill (Electromagnetism)
(3-0)
(0-3)
(3-0)
(3-0)
(3-0)
(0-3)
(3-0)
(
3
1
)
odern
Physics-ll
P
HY-653
P
Plasma Physics
H
P
Computational Physics
P
H
HY-655
P
Solid State Physics-ll
H
P
P
Laser and Optics
HY-657
H
P
Statistical Mechanics
H
P
P
Particle Physics-ll*
HY-659
H
P
Advanced Electronics Lab Course*
P
H
P
Environmental Physics LabHY-661
Course
H
P
Health and Medical Physics
-II*
P
H
HY-663
P
Climatology and Metrology-ll*
H
P
Seminar
P
H
HY-665
P
Thesis**
H
P
P
Project***
HY-667
H
Note:
* One optional subject to be chosen in 7th
and 8th Psemester.
** Thesis will be allotted in the 7th semester.
HY-669However, the
credit
semesters.
S
hours for thesis will only count towards the 8th
e
*** Projects may be opted in lieu of option-ll of the subject
m
already
e
taken by the student in 7th semester.
s
Internship will be off ered to students during summer
t
e
r
4
HY-656
(3-0)
HY-662
(0-3)
P
P
HY-660
(3-0)
(3-0)
HY-658
HY-654
HY-652
(3-0)
(3-0)
lectricity &
Magnetism
-ll
Semester 8
P
P
HY-664
HY-666
HY-668
Nuclear Physics-ll
HY-679
Statistical Mechanics
Solid State Physics-I
Particle Physics-I*
Environmental Physics-I*
Health and Medical Physics-I*
Climatology and Metrology-I*
Lab Course-Ill (Electronics)
Plasma Physics
Computational Physics
s Lab Course*
aser and
Optics
article
Physics-ll*
Climatology and Metrology-ll*
Seminar
3
(
3
0
)
E
l
e
c
t
r
o
n
i
c
Solid State Physics-ll
3
(
3
0
)
Health and Medical Physics -II*
A
d
v
a
n
c
e
d
Environmental Physics Lab Course
Advanced Electronics*
3
(
3
0
)
(3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (0-3)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
Solid State Physics-I
3 (3-0)
Particle Physics-I*
3 (3-0)
Advanced Electronics*
3 (3-0)
Environmental Physics-I*
3 (3-0)
Health and Medical Physics-I*
3 (3-0)
Climatology and Metrology-I*
3 (0-3)
3 (3-0)
3 (3 - 0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (3-0)
3 (0-3)
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
PHY-601
PHY-607
PHY-609
uantum
MechanicsI
PHY-611
PHY-613
uclear
Physics-I
PHY-615
PHY-617
lectrodyna
mics-ll
HY-502
HY-504
HY-506
HY-508
PHY-605
M
ethods of
Mathematic
al Physicsll
lectronics-ll
ab CourseIV (Atomic
& Nuclear
Physics)
HY-512
PHY-603
HY-510
ENG-601
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
7
uantum
Mechanicsll
E
FE (English
for
Employme
nt)
Nuclear Physics-ll
Lab Course-V (Electronics)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
3
(
3
0
)
(0-1)
in 3rd and 4th semester.

Mchosen
** Projects may be opted in lieu

S of option-ll of the subject already
taken by the student in 3rd

c semester.
P
h
y
s
i
c
s
*** Thesis will be allotted in the

3rd semester. However, the credit
hours for thesis will only count

towards the 4th semesters.
Internship will be off ered to

students during summer vacations as an
optional activity.
MPhil/PhD
Physics
Semester 1
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
Semester 2
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
Semester 3
P
H
16.1475
16.1476
16.1478
Th
esi
s**
*
16.1477
Pro
ject
**
ote:
One
optional
subject to
be
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
P
H
238
Mathematical Techniques in Physics

Experimental Techniques in Physics
Theory of Condensed Matter Physics
Low Temperature(Cold) Plasmas
Advanced Solid State Physics
Standard Model of Particle Physics
Quantum Field Theory
Integrable Systems
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
PHY709
PHY710
PHY-734
PHY-735
PHY-736
16.1479
Semico
nductors devices
PHY711
PHY-737
PHY712
PHY-738
PHY713
PHY-739
PHY-740
PHY-741
Atmosp
heric and
Environmental
Physics
PHY-742
PHY-743
PHY-744
PHY-745
PHY-746
Advanc
ed Quantum
Mechanics
PHY714
PHY715
PHY716
PHY717
PHY718
PHY719
PHY720
PHY721
PHY722
Health
and Medical
Physics
Electro
magnetic Theory
Atomic
Spectroscopy
Thin
Film Deposition
Techniques
Experi
mental Plasma
Physics
Funda
mentals of NanoScience
PHY723
PHY724
c Materials
PHY725
Physics
PHY726
PHY727
PHY731
PHY732
PHY733
Material
s Science
Plasma
Physics
Magneti
Laser
Pri
nciples of
advanced
experimental
techniques
Atomic
and optical physics
Applied
laser spectroscopy
Advanc
ed kinetic plasma
theory
Electr science
omagnetic wave
propagation
Advan
ced Magnetic
materials
Plasm
a processing and
technology
Radiot
herapy
Treatme
nt
Plannin
g and
Advanc
e
Radioth
erapy
Techniq
ues
Bio-
Photonics
Tissue
Optics
Model
ing and
simulation
techniques
Advance
d
Modelin
g and
simulati
on
techniqu
es
Advan
ced medical
Physics
Semic
onductor for
power electronics
Advan
ce concepts of
semiconductor
devices
Physic
s of solar cells
Advan
ced Material
Advanced Experimental Plasma Physics
Synthesis of Inorganic nanomaterials
Principles of Thermoelectricity
3(3-0)
Thermoelectric Materials
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
Other mandatory
requirements
P
Seminar
for MPhil
(General)
H
1(0 P
Seminar (Research)
S
H
1(0T
P
Thesis
P
H
H
*PhD students who have not studied the course Statistics

P
for Research in MPhil will have to take this course as audit course as
H
Other mandatory
mandatory requirements
requirement. for PhD
*
S
MS/MPhil Nanotechnology
Note:
Overall 24 teaching credit hours for MPhil and 18 teaching

credit
hours for PhD program are mandatory. However, the research
supervisors of students may recommend additional courses.
The
department will off er the courses keeping in view the
availability of
teachers and nature of research to conducted.
Semester 1st & 2nd

Four courses to be selected for each semester from the
following
N
Introduction to Nanotechnology
N
N
Fundamentals of Nano-Science
N
N
Physics at Nanoscale
N
N
Fundamentals of micro and nano
N
fabrication
N
Nanobiosciences and Applications
N
N
Laser Physics
N
Introduction to Microsystem
N
NPackaging and Micro-electro Mechanical
TSystems (MEMS)
N
Physics of Semiconductor
N
Nanostructures
N
Nanomaterials and nanotechnology
N
N
Nano Bio Photonics
N
N
Nitride Semiconductor Nano devices
N
N
Molecular modeling and simulation I
N
N
Molecular modeling and simulation II
N
Semester 3rd & 4th
N
N
N
N
Seminar (Research)
Thesis
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
1(0
6(0-
39
16.1480
Programs
16.1483
Departm
ent of
16.1484
Physio
logy
Offered
1.
2.
3.
BS Physiology
MPhil Physiology
PhD Physiology
Vision
Its recently established and comparatively rare

department
in other universities of the country, so BS Physiology is an
emerging professional degree which needs enormous
concentration, hard work as well as the space of growth
as professional career. And the department of Physiology
is therefore established with the vision of giving the
maximum output in teaching and research keeping in view
the minimum available resources.
To provide high standard education and research
activities to aspire undergraduate and post graduate
students to coupe up the international standards. The use of
electronic media will be encouraged to teach the students
so that learning capabilities could be further enhanced.
Study tours in the national eminent research as well as
teaching institute will be planned for the healthy exposure of
students.
Target based progress plans with a suggested time
frame will be set to get the required progress in limited time.
Along with academics the Physiologist has an enormous
role in the public health services including diagnostics,
pharmaceuticals, health centers, food industry, Reagents,
analytical kits, instruments manufacturers.
Students will be encouraged to actively participate in

the
extracurricular activities of the University, which will be a
healthy exercise to groom their mental capabilities.
Incharge: Dr.
16.1482
Haseeb Anwar
Mission
The Department of Physiology was established with
the aim to provide high-tech theoretical and practical

knowledge/ skills to the students through quality
teaching and research. Yet much is in action, the
department is still striving to acquire latest laboratory
equipment to qualify students at international
standards.
16.1481
Achievemen
ts of the
Department
Start of Postgraduate
Faculty
Dr. Haseeb Anwar

Incharge/Assistant Professor
Specialization: Bio health markers/ Endocrinology
Dr. Muhammad Umar Sohail

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Gut microbiome / Digestive Physiology
Program
MOU With ISRA University, Islamabad
Organized international seminar
Participation of two faculty members in international

conferences
Up graduation of undergraduate lab
Dr. Muhammad Irfan Ullah

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Immunoparasitology
HS-401
Dr. Ghulam Hussain

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Neurosciences
Mr. Arslan Shaukat

Lecturer
Specialization: Nanotechnology
Mr. Arslan Iftikhar

Lecturer
Specialization: Obesity, oxidative stress
HS-405
NG-421
Scheme of
Studies BS
Physiology
P
H
P
H
P
H
M
I
E
N
P
S
Cell and Molecular Biology-I

Mathematics-I
Functional English
Functional Anatomy and Physiologyll

Biochemistry-ll
Cell and Molecular Biology-ll
Microbial Anatomy and Physiology
Composition
Pakistan Studies
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
PHS-509
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
IC-501
Pulmonary
Physiology
PHS-504
PHS-506
PHS-508
BNB-405
SAT-421
Semester 7
HS-408
Renal
Physiology
Homeostasis
Neurophysiology
Endocrinology
Electrophysiology
Human and Animal Behavior
Ergonomics
Reproductive Physiology
Physiology of Sensory System
PHS-601
Comparative Physiology
PHS-603
ENG-621
Introductio
n to
Computing
Application
s
Bio-Statistics
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
PHS-605
PHS-607
PHS-609
Semester 8
PHS-602
Cardiovasc
ular
Physiology
EFE(English for Employment)(Compulsory)
Physiological Techniques
Pathophysiology
Biology of Development
Internship and Report Writing
Nerve and
Muscle
Physiology
Gene
ral
Immu
nolog
y
General and Systemic Pharmacology

Physiology of Health, Fitness and Exercise
SI-421
Physiology
of Blood
and
Extracellul
ar Fluid
Communic
ation Skills
HS-406
Gastr
ointe
stinal
Physi
ology
PHS-502
HS-404
PHS-507
HS-402
Applications in Biology
Semester 6
2(2-
2(2-
PHS-505
Semester 1
Biochemistry-I
PHS-503
HS-407
H
P
H
P
H
M
T
E
N
I
S
Semester 2
SI-321
PHS-501
HS-403
16.1487
Semester 5
S
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
Establishment of post graduate lab
Submission of more than six research projects to various

national and international funding agencies
Two projects have been approved for funding from HEC and
one from PARC
Establishment of collaboration with two foreign labs.
Introductio
n to
Bioinforma
tics
Computer
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(3-0)
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
1(1-0)
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
2(0-2)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
4(3-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(1-2)
3(2-1)
2(2-0)
10(0-10)
M
P
h
i
l
/
P
h
D
P
h
y
s
i
o
l
o
g
y
P
Principles of Physiology and
H
Homeostasis
P
Physiology of Respiratory System
H
P
Nerve and Muscle Physiology
H
Physiology of Blood and
P
HCardiovascular System
S
P
Physiology of Nervous System
H
P
Advanced Immunology
H
P
Reproductive Physiology
H
P
Physiology of Digestion and
H
Metabolism
P
Physiology of Sensory System
H
P
Physiology of Kidney and Acid Base
H
Balance
P
Advanced Endocrinology
H
P
Exercise Physiology
H
P
Microbial Physiology
H
P
Comparative Physiology
H
P
Physiological Techniques
H
P
Fermentation and Gut Physiology
H
P
Research Methods in Biosciences
H
P
Nutrition Physiology
H
P
Advances in Clinical Endocrinology
H
P
Sports and Exercise Physiology
H
P
Advances in Pathologic Physiology
H
P
Advanced Avian Physiology
H
P
Gut microbial Physiology and
H
Immunology
P
Advanced Environmental Physiology
H
Nanotechnology and its
P
HApplications in Physiology
S
P
Advanced Cell Physiology
H
3(3
3(2
3(2
P
Special Problem
H
P
Seminar (General)
H
P
Thesis
H
1(0
1(0
P
H
P
H
P
H
Special Problem
Seminar (General)
Thesis
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(1
3(2
3(3
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6(0-
1(0
1(0
24
1
Department of
16.1488
Statistics
16.1490
Phone:
Email:
041-9201461
stat@gcuf.edu.pk
16.1489
16.1491
16.1492
16.1494
-ft&"-. T.
--.'%;
16.1495
V?
16.1499
16.1496
\1
Programs
Offered
1.
2.
BS Statistics
MSc Statistics
Lit
^
'V
"" SV
16.1493
3.
MPhil Statistics
Coordinator: Dr. Sajjad Haider Bhatti
Vision
The
vision
of
the
department
is
to
disseminate
quality
education and produce
quality research in diff erent
areas of Statistics.
The department focuses to

produce
highly
skilled
professional, scholars and
researchers equipped with
adequate knowledge of
statistics to meet the
contemporary and future
challenges.
We are striving to produce

highly trained and skilled
graduates to meet the
demands of private and
public sectors of the
country.
The department is committed to
enhance the quality of education
within the department and in the
University in general.
The department is planning

to launch the PhD degree
program in near future
which will boost the
research activities within
the department.
Mission
242
The
mission
of
the
Department of Statistics is
to contribute to the overall
objectives
of
the
Government
College
University, Faisalabad and the Affi liated Colleges,

Science, and the Arts through excellence in research
and education in the Statistical Sciences and through
service to the university community, statistical
profession, and society at large. The proliferation of
quantitative information in society demands that we
help to develop the next generation of statistics
professionals while increasing the statistical literacy of
our students and the frequency of collaboration with
our colleagues. To meet these objectives, the mission
of the Statistics Department is to:
Deliver a high-quality statistics program for our majors

and minors that prepares them for either the workplace
or further study in graduate programs;
Off er service courses for the university that meet the needs
of the various majors and enhance the statistical

literacy of the students;
Support continued growth of Statistics faculty members

as teacher-scholars. To contribute to the theoretical
and applied development of the fi eld through scholarly
research in core areas of statistical theory and
probability and publications in leading professional
journals.
To contribute to the development of new statistical

methodology to address substantive problems and to
promote the use of these methods through
publications in both statistics and subject-matter
journals.
To contribute to the advancement of science and

technology through interdisciplinary research, jointly
with scientists at the Government College University,
Faisalabad and at other research institutions and
develop a research culture in society in general.
Introduction
Statistical methods and the application of probability

theory are essential to the understanding of data and underlying
processes in a very wide variety of fi elds, including health
sciences, economics and fi nance, social science, government,
engineering, biological and physical sciences. In Government
College, Faisalabad the Department of Statistics was established
in 1960. Initially intermediate and degree classes were started. In
October, 2002 the college was upgraded to University and a 2
year Master degree program was launched in September, 2003.
BS (Hons.) a 4 year degree program was launched in
September, 2005; the Department took the initiative of launching
the MPhil (Statistics) program in 2012. Currently 250 students are
enrolled in diff erent programs being off ered by the Department
of Statistics.
Statistical computations contribute as a major player to

meet the demand of the students and requirements of extended
research activities in the graduate and post graduate courses.
Statistics is considerably more applied and vocational than many
16.1500
other courses. It aims to produce students who can

immediately work as applied statisticians. Whereas all theoretical
concepts are covered, the emphasis throughout is on applying and
adapting it to real-life circumstances. The analysis of real data sets
constitutes the core of the courses and pivotal role of the computer
as a powerful tool in modern statistics is constantly emphasized
throughout
the
programs
being
off
ered.
Weekly
assignments/practical work makes extensive use of standard
statistical packages including Minitab, SPSS, EViews, R,
Mathematica, Design Expert etc.
The graduated students are employed in reputable Public

and private sector organizations like Federal and Provincial Bureaus
of Statistics, National Universities, State Bank of Pakistan,
Pharmaceutical Industries, Government offi ces, Commercial Banks,
and many other fi rms and organizations.
Faculty
Dr. Sajjad Haider Bhatti

Assistant professor / Coordinator
PhD (Statistics)
Specialization: Applied Statistics and Econometrics
Dr. Tanvir Ahmad

Assistant professor (on study leave)
PhD (Statistics)
Specialization: Response Surface Methodology, Optimal
Specialization: Probability and Multivariate
Muhammad Irfan
Lecturer
MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Statistical Inference, Time Series Analysis
and
Quality Control
Ms. Maria Javed

M. Sc (Statistics)
Specialization: Probability distributions and Operations
Research
Mr. Muhammd Abid

MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Sampling Techniques and Bayesian
Statistics
Mr. Muhammad Aftab

Lecturer
MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Categorical Data Analysis, Applied
Statistics
Mr. Tahir Nawaz

Lecturer
MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Survival Data Analysis, Time Series
Analysis and
Econometrics
Designs,
Missing Data
Dr. Faisal Maqbool Zahid

Assistant professor (On Study Leave)
PhD (Statistics)
Specialization: Probability, Econometrics
Mr. Muhammad Ali Raza

Assistant professor
MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Probability, Multivariate, Applied Statistics
Ms. Shahla Ramzan

MPhil (Statistics)
Specialization: Experimental
Designs,
Scheme of Studies
BS Statistics
Multivariate
and
Categorical Data Analysis
Hafi z Muhammad Tahir

Lecturer (On Study
Leave) MPhil (Statistics)
Semester 1
S
T
C
S
M
T
E
N
I
S
Semester 2
S
T
M
T
P
S
E
C
E
N
Introduction to Statistics
Applications
Mathematics - I
Functional English
4(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Introduction to Probability
Distributions
Mathematics - II
Pakistan Studies
Introductory Econmics
Composition
4(3
3(3
2(2
4(4
3(3-
Semester 3
S
T
C
S
M
T
E
C
E
N
Semester 4
Basic Statistical Inference

Mathematical Methods & Vector
Analysis
4(3
4(3
4(4
3(3
3(3-
Introduction to Regression
S
Tanalysis, ANOVA and ANCOVA
A
S
Applied Statistics
T
S
Statistical Software-I
T
M
Linear Programming
T
Semester 5
T
S
T
C
S
S
T
S
T
Semester 6
3(3
3(3
3(1
4(4
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
Probability and Probability

Distributions-I
Sampling Techniques-I
Introduction to Database Systems
Statistical Methods
Operational Research
S
T
S
T
S
T
4(3
3(0
4(4-
3(3Probability and Probability

Distributions-II
Sampling Techniques-II
Design and Analysis of Experiments-I
Statistical Software-II
Statistical Quality Control
OR
S
Non Parametric Methods
T
S
Survey Research Methods
T
Semester 7
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
Semester 8
4(3-
Econometrics-I
Design and Analysis of ExperimentsII
Multivariate Analysis-I
Population Studies
Seminar
Statistical Software-III
3(3
3(3
4(4
2(0
3(3
3(3
3(3-
4(4
4(4
3(3
2(2
1(0
3(0-
Econometrics-II
Statistical Inference
Multivariate Analysis-II
4(4
4(4
3(3-
243
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
Statistical Software-IV
Research Project
OR Any One of The Following
Courses
Analysis of Time Series and
Forecasting
Survival Data Analysis
3(0
4(0
4(4
4(4
4(4-
MSc Statistics
16.1501
16.1502
16.1503
Sampling
16.1504
16.1505
16.1506
16.1507
Statistical
16.1508
16.1509
Operational
16.1510
16.1512
Semester 1
STA-551
STA-553
CSI-321
STA-555
Semester 2
STA-557
16.1511
STA-552
S
T
S
T
S
T
Analysis of Time Series and

Forecasting
4(4
4(4
4(4-
MPhil Statistics
Year-I (Course Work)

(course comprising 12 credit hours are to be selected
in each Semester of Year -I)
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
Advanced Sampling Techniques

Multivariate Analysis
Probability Distributions
Advanced Design of Experiments
Linear Models and Regression
Analysis
Research Methods
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
S
Optimization Techniques
T
S
Bayesian Analysis
T
S
Applied Stochastic Models
T
S
Generalized Linear Models
T
S
Advanced Probability Theory
T
S
T
S
T
S
T
S
Time Series Analysis and Forecasting
T
S
Bio Statistics
T
S
Population Analysis and Offi cial
T
Statistics
S
Advanced Response Surface
T
Methodology
3(3-
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(3-
S
Seminar (General)
T
1(0S
Thesis
T
6(0
*Two core courses STA-712 and STA-705 are compulsory to
be taken during the Year-I (Course Work) as and when off ered.
STA-554
Sampling Techniques-ll
STA-556
STA-558
STA-560
STA-562
STA-564
Semester 3
STA-651
STA-653
STA-655
STA-657
STA-679
STA-661
Semester 4
STA-652
STA-654
STA-656
STA-658
16.1513
3(3-0)
STA-681
Statistical Software-I
2(0-2)
Statistical Quality Control
3(3-0)
OR
Non Parametric Methods
3(3-0)
Survey Research Methods
3(3-0)
Econometrics-I
4(4-0)
Design and Analysis of Experiments-ll
4(4-0)
Multivariate Analysis-I
3(3-0)
Population Studies
2(2-0)
Seminar
1(0-1)
Statistical Software-ll
3(0-3)
244
Econometrics-ll
4(4-0)
4(4-0)
Multivariate Analysis-ll
3(3-0)
Statistical Software-Ill
3(0-3)
Research Report
OR Any One of The Following Courses
4(0-4)
Programs
Offered
1.
2.
3.
4.
BS Zoology
MSc Zoology
MPhil Zoology
PhD Zoology
Chairperson: Dr.
Farhat Jabeen
16.1514
4(4-0)
Design and Analysis of Experiments-I
Mission
To meet the dire need of coming decades, the
Department of Zoology is committed to impart updated
education, to deliver society-oriented and need-based
research, to develop an integrated program to
enhance fi sheries resources and their management,
to hold regular seminars by invited speakers and
subject specialists for the scientifi c grooming of
students and faculty and to develop collaboration both
at national and international levels.
Introduction
Department of Zoology was established in 1990 for
the teaching of graduate and post graduate courses affi liated

with Punjab University, Lahore, then took a mature turn after the
up-gradation of Govt. College Faisalabad as Govt. College
University, Faisalabad in 2002. Later on launching of MPhil, PhD
and Honors programs added to its status and it has come forth
as one of the academically sound Department of the country.
The high profi le motivated faculty loaded with initiative and drive
is key strength of the Department. The fully equipped
laboratories, well-furnished class rooms and update spacious
library provide the best possible facilities to the students in their
academic pursuits.
All
the
faculty
members under the dynamic
leadership of Dr. Farhat Jabeen
are striving hard and exercising
their potentialities to the
maximum extent focusing the
activity
based
learning.
University industry linkage
program for the joint research
ventures have been initiated.
For
this
purpose
the
Department has established a
linkage through signing MoU with Newcastle University UK,

WASA and Punjab Fisheries Department with an objective of
sharing research facilities for educational and career
development of the students coherent with professional
requirement. The Department believes in its uplifting at world
recognized level through imparting outstanding teaching and
research by awarding degree in academic programs of BS, MSc,
MS /MPhil and PhD in Zoology.
Recently department has recruited foreign qualifi ed

PhD faculty members to broaden the teaching and research
horizon to face the modern challenges in the fi eld of Science
and Technology. Entomology, Fish Nutrition and Wet labs have
been established to extend its infrastructure. Department has

research project under INSPIRE Program (British council-Higher
Education Commission funded project) and its two extension
programs SPEKE and TNE on its credit. Moreover various other
projects funded by Pakistan Science Foundation (PSF) and
Higher Education Commission are being running in the
Department.
245
Faculty
Dr. Farhat Jabeen
MSc (UAF), MPhil (Gold Medalist), PhD (QAU), Post-
Doc (UK)

Associate Professor / Chairperson
Specialization: Fisheries, Human Molecular
Genetics,
Environmental Science, Aquatic Toxicology
Mr. Muhammad Sarwar

MSc, MPhil (UAF)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Ecology, Biochemistry
Dr. Tayyaba Sultana

MSc (UAF), MPhil, PhD (QAU), Post-Doc (QAU &
UK)

Associate Professor
Specialization: Fisheries, Cell and Molecular Biology,

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Reproductive Physiology,
Endocrinology
Dr. M. Kashif Zahoor

MSc (Hons) Entomology (UAF), PhD (France)
Specialization: Entomology, Genetics, Molecular
Biology
Dr. Muhammad Samee Mubarik

MSc, MPhil, PhD
(UAF) (HEC Approved
Supervisor)
Assistant Professor
(TTS) Specialization:
Fisheries
Dr. Salma Sultana

MSc (UAF), MPhil, PhD (QAU), Post-Doc (UK)
Associate Professor
Specialization: Fisheries, Human Molecular
Genetics, Fish
Nutrition
Dr. Asma Ashraf

MSc (UAF), PhD (GCUF)
Specialization: Microbiology, Immunology,
Bioinformatic
Dr. Fatima Jalal

MSc (UAF), MPhil, PhD (UAF)
Specialization: Molecular biology, Proteomics,
Microbiology,
Ecology & Biodiversity.
Dr. Shabab Nasir

MSc (Hons) Entomology, PhD (UAF), Six months
research
Genetics
Dr. Samina Qamar

MSc, PhD (PU), Post-Doc (USA)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Entomology, Apiculture, Honey
Apitherapy, beekeeping, Bee-economics
Dr. Laiq Ahmad

MSc, MPhil, PhD (QAU), Post Doc (USA)
training (Norway)
Specialization: Medical Entomology
Dr. Syed Makhdoom Hussain

MSc, MPhil, PhD (UAF)
Specialization: Fish Nutrition, Aquatic Toxicology
Dr. Farkhanda Asad

Assistant Professor
Specialization: Limnology, Fish Nutrition
Dr. Shabana Parvez

MSc (PU), MPhil, PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Analysis,
Specialization: Vertebrate Pest Management,

Wildlife Ecology,
Productive ecology
Dr. Khizar Samiullah
MSc (KU), PhD (PU)
Specialization: Paleontology & Zoogeography,
Mammalogy,
Evolution, Systematics
Dr. Bilal Rasool

MSc (Hons) Entomology (UAF), PhD (Austria)
Specialization: Entomology, Molecular Ecology
Dr. Azhar Rafi que

MSc (PU). MPhil, PhD (UAF)
Specialization: Biodiversity, Vertebrate Pest Control
Dr. Tahira Riasat

MSc (UAF), PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor (TTS) (on study leave)
Specialization: Biological Control of insect Pests
Dr. Tayyaba Ali

MSc (UAF), PhD (QAU)
Assistant Professor (Ad hoc)
Biotechnology , Genetic Toxicology, Recombinant
DNA
246
Dr. Waseem Saleem

MSc (UAF), PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor (IPFP)
Specialization: Entomology, Biocontrol and
Insect pest
Management
Technology
Dr. Arifa Batool

PhD (GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Paleontology & Evolution,

Systematics
Dr. Muhamamd Asrar Chaudhary
MSc (UAF), PhD (GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Entomology, Insect Pest Management
Dr. Sajid Yaqub Qureshi
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Aquatic Toxicology, Fresh water
Fisheries,
Ichthyology
Dr. Shahzad Ahmad
MSc (PU), MPhil, PhD (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Wildlife Ecology, Vertebrate Pest
Management
Dr. Inayat Ullah
MPhil (QAU) PhD (PMAS-UAAR)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Molecular Genetics, Ecology
Dr. Bilal Hussain

PhD (GCUF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Fisheries, Molecular Biology,
Genomics
Ms. Javeria Altaf

MSc, MPhil (UAF), PhD Scholar (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Biodiversity
Ms. Amna Nadeem

MSc, MPhil (UAF), PhD Scholar (PU)
Lecturer
Specialization: Ecology / Biodiversity
Mr. Zahid Iqbal

MSc (GCUF), MPhil Scholar (GCUF)
Lecturer
Specialization: Fisheries
Ms. Mussarrat Shaheen

MSc, MPhil, PhD Scholar (QAU)
Microbiology
Ms. Maleeha Manzoor

MSc, MPhil (GCUL), PhD Scholar (PU)
Lecturer (on study leave) Specialization: Ecotoxicology
Ms. Tahira Younis

MSc, MPhil. PhD Scholar (QAU)
Biochemistry
Ms. Amna Sajjad

MSc (PU), MPhil (GCUL), PhD Scholar (Germany)
16.1515
Lecturer (on study leave) Specialization: Molecular

Immunology
Scheme
of Studies BS
Zoology
Semester 1
Z
O
B
O
C
H
E
N
I
S
Semester 2
Zoology - 1
O
M
T
C
H
E
N
P
S
Semester 3
Zoology-ll
O
Z
O
B
O
C
H
E
N
Semester 4
Zoology-Ill
O
Z
O
P
S
C
S
B
O
Semester 5
Zoology-V
O
B
C
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Semester 6
S
T
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Botany-I/subsidiary (Core)
Chemistry-I/subsidiary
Functional English
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3
2(2-
Mathematics-I
Chemistry-ll/subsidiary (Core)
Composition
Pakistan Studies
4(3
3(3
4(3
3(3
2(2-
Zoology-IV
Botany-ill/subsidiary (Core)
Chemistry-ill/subsidiary (Core)
4(3
4(3
4(3
4(3
3(3-
Zoology-VI
Applications
Botany-ll/subsidiary (Core)
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
4(3-
Introduction to Biochemistry
Animal Physiology -1
Animal Behavior
General and Molecular Genetics
4(3
3(2
4(3
2(2
4(3-

Developmental Biology
Ecology
Principles of Zoogeography
3(3
4(3
3(3
3(2-
B
Biochemistry - II (Metabolism)
C
Z
Physiology - II
O
Semester 7
3(2
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Semester 8
4(3
3(2
1(1
3(3
3(2
MSc Zoology
Semester 1
Evolution and Principles of

Systematics
Fisheries
Principles of Paleontology
Fundamentals of Entomology
Aquatic Toxicology
4(3-
3(2-
B
Basic Bioinformatics
N
Z
Wildlife
O
Z
Bioremediation and Bio-processing
O
Z
Thesis
O
To be off ered 'Special paper 1 (in lieu of thesis)
3(2
3(2
3(2
6(0
3(2
3(2-
Biochemistry - 1 (Structure and

Z
OFunctions of Macro molecules)
L
Z
Developmental Biology
O
Z
Advanced Environmental Biology
O
Z
Animal Physiology
O
Z
Advanced Cell Biology
O
Z
O
Semester 2
Z
Biochemistry - II (Metabolism)
O
Physiology of Coordination
Z
Oand Animal Behavior
L
Z
Evolution and Principles of
O
Systematics
Z
General and Molecular Genetics
O
Z
Principles of Zoogeography
O
Z
O
Semester 3
3(2
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Principles of Paleontology
Biodiversity
Biostatistics
3(2-
4(3
3(2
4(3
3(2
1(1-
4(3-
3(2
4(3
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(3-
.
Ht
16.1516
Z
Fish Culture
16.1517
B
ZOL-663
Biological and Chemical Control of
Pests
16.1518
Semester 4
Wildlife of Pakistan
16.1519
16.1520
Z
Bioremediation and Bio-processing
Z
16.1521
Basic
Aquatic Toxicology
BIN-662
ZOL-680
Thesis
* Two courses Special Subject/Optional will

be opted research for BS and MSc
16.1522
Z
Fundamentals of Entomology
16.1523
Z
Endocrinology - A
16.1524
Z
Ornithology
16.1525
Z
Mammology
16.1526
16.1527
Z
Aqua Culture Health Management
16.1528
Z
Biology of Birds and Mammals in
Z
Insect Pest of Agriculture and
their Management
Pakistan
16.1529
Z
Proto-Zoology
16.1530
Z
Fundamentals of Limnology
16.1531
Z
Applied Limnology
16.1532
Ap
pli
ed
En
to
mo
log
y
16.1533
En
do
cri
nol
og
yB
16.1534
Ap
pli
ed
Mi
cro
bio
log
y
16.1535
16.1538
16.1539
Z
Sea Food Technology
16.1540
Z
Seminar
Z
Project
16.1542
Z
Internship
16.1543
Z
Z
Principles of Fish Biology
16.1544
Z
Immunology and Hematology
16.1545
Z
Vector Biology
Aq
uat
ic
Bio
log
y
16.1537
Int
egr
ate
d
Aq
ua
Cul
tur
e
Thesis
16.1541
Fis
h
Ph
ysi
olo
gy
an
d
Br
ee
din
g
16.1536
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
6(0-6)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
16.1546
lieu of
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
1(0-1)
3(2-1)
3(0-3)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
MPhil/PhD Zoology
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
B
I
T
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
B
I
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
O
Z
Biotechnology in Aquaculture
O
Z
Fish Biology
O
Z
Fish Ecology
O
Z
Fish Bioenergetics
O
Z
Fisheries Management
O
Z
Environmental Biology of Fishes
O
Z
Chemical Biology of Fishes
O
Z
Techniques in Fisheries Management
O
Z
Fisheries resources and development
O
Z
Nutrients requirement and
O
metabolism in fi sh
Z
Bio-economics of fi sheries resources
O
Z
Fish biotechnology/Aquaculture
O
biology
Z
Fish Hatchery Management
O
Z
Molecular Entomology
O
Z
Medical Entomology
O
Z
Economic Entomology
O
Z
Environmental Entomology
O
Z
Animal Pest and disease producing
O
organisms
Z
Advanced integrated
pest
O
management-l
Z
Advanced integrated pest
O
management-ll
Z
Insects and Wildlife-I
O
Z
Insects and Wildlife-ll
O
Z
Biology and Control of Vertebrate
O
Pests
Z
Vector Biology
O
Z
Mammalogy
O
Z
Applied Population Ecology
O
Geographical Information System in

Z
OWildlife Management
L
Z
Wildlife Conservation Biology
O
Z
Wildlife Diseases and their
O
Management
Z
Parasitic Diseases of Wild Mammals
O
Z
Wildlife Management-l (Wetlands)
O
Z
Wildlife Management-ll (Terrestrial)
O
Z
Wildlife Food and Foraging
O
Z
Wild Fish Fauna of Pakistan
O
Z
Eco-Tourism Planning and
O
Management
Z
Range Management
O
Z
Park Management
O
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
2(2
4(3
2(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3-
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
3(3
3(2
2(2-
16.1549
Directorate of
Medical Sciences
Phone:
041-9200876 Email:
dms@gcuf.edu.pk
16.1552
2.
3.
4.
5.
16.1550
rogra
ms
Offere
d
16.1551
1.
B
S
M
e
d
i
c
a
l
L
a
b
o
r
a
t
o
ry Technology
BS Operation Theater Technology
BS Radiography & Imaging Technology
Doctor of Physical Therapy
Bachelor of Eastern Medicine and Surgery
Director: Prof. Dr. Abid Rashid
Vision
Educate, train quality induced health professionals and

promote medical education at undergraduate, graduate and post
graduate level to fi ll the gap in Public Sector University.
Mission
To promote and enhance quality health services at

community level in Faisalabad.
College of Allied Health

Professionals
College of Allied Health professionals was established

under the fl agship of Directorate of Medical Sciences at
Government College University, Faisalabad, Pakistan in
2012. In the initial phase 2-Year and 4-Year degree
programs are off ered in the fi eld Medical Laboratory
Technology (MLT), Radiography and Imaging Technology
(RIT) and Operation Theatre Technology (OTT). The
College of Allied Health professionals with its 6 highly
dedicated and experienced faculty members continues to
maintain and cultivate its links with the hospitals and
health care settings within the country. Our vision is to
provide the advancement in Medical Sciences through
provision of skillful, ethical, and compassionate Allied
health Professionals. The College is committed

to produce the leading allied health experts
dedicated to provide the best health care
services for the patient and able to focus on
highly quality research that extends beyond
allied health sciences to all scientifi c
disciplines that impact the health of patients as
well as wider community.
ollege
of
Physic
al T
erapy
P
hysical
Therapy is
an
essential
segment
250
degree programme in herbal medicine, equipped with

latest knowledge of modern medical science as well as
ancient eastern medicine theories. This is the best choice
at time to be a part of Holistic medicine to prosper in near
future, as worlds overall trend is turning towards natural
sources for health management. Bachelor of Eastern
Medicine was Started under the umbrella of Directorate of
Medical Sciences by the vision of Worthy Vice Chancellor
in supervision of hardworking really a visionary personality
Prof. Dr. Riaz Hussain Dab in Jan-2014, which is now fl
ourishing under directorship of Prof. Dr. Abid Rashid a
highly intellectual, self-motivated and hardworking person.
Government College University Faisalabad is the third
university in Govt. Sector and overall fifth in Pakistan
where BEMS get started.
Department of Eastern Medicine

Bachelor of Eastern Medicine (BEMS) is a fi ve year
Faculty
Prof. Dr. Abid Rashid

Director
MBBS, FCPS (Pak)
Prof. Dr. Riaz Hussain Dab

Advisor
MBBS, FRCS (Ed), FCPS(Pak)
Mr. Atif Saleem

Deputy Director
MSc(CS), BUMS
of modern health care system. It is a science of healing and art of

caring. It pertains to the clinical examination, evaluation,
assessment, diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal,
Neurological, Cardio-Vascular and Respiratory systems functional
disorders including symptoms of pain, edema and physiological,
structural and psychosomatic ailments. It deals with methods of
treatment based on movement, manual therapy, physical agents,
and therapeutics modalities to relieve the pain and other
complications. Hence, Physical Therapy covers basic parameters of
healing sciences i.e. preventive, primitive, diagnostic, rehabilitative,
and curative.
College of Allied Health Professionals
Dr. Navida Gillani

MBBS, FCPS (Pak), MRCOG-I (UK) Incharge
Allied Health Professionals Consultant Gynecologist
Dr. Naheed Akhter

PhD Biochemistry
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Microbiology, Immunology, Bacterial
Pathogenesis, Oncology, Molecular Biology
Dr. Abid Ali

Ph D Biochemistry (UAF)
Assistant Professor
Specialization: Clinical Biochemistry, Pharmaceutical
Preparations
Mohsin Khurshid
BSc MLT (PU), MSc (KU), MPhil (QAU)
Lecturer
16.1553
Specialization: Microbiology,
Immunology, Bacterial
Pathogenesis, Oncology, Molecular
16.1554
Biology
Mr. Imtiaz Mahmood Tahir

MPhil, MSc Biochemistry (UAF)
BSc. Medical Lab Technology (UHS)
Lecturer
Specialization: Clinical Pharmaceutical Research, Molecular
Diagnostics, Chemotherapy Resistance
Dr. Sundas Zahra

BSPT Research
Offi cer
Mr. Muhammad Naeem

BS (HONS)
Lecturer
Specialization: Operation theatre technologist
Dr. Sammia Gul Niazi

Pharm D, MPhil Pharmacology
Research Offi cer Specialization:
Pharmacology
College of Physical T erapy
Prof. Dr. Abid Rashid

MBBS, FCPS (Pak)
Incharge
Specialization: General & Laparoscopic Surgeon
Dr. Awais Bin Inam

BSPT, MS (OMPT), PhD Scholar Specialization:
Orthopedic Manual Therapy
Dr. Muhammad Asif Saleem

BSPT,TDPT
Lecturer
Specialization: Musculoskelton pain management
Dr. Rafi a Imtiaz

BSPT,TDPT
Lecturer
Specialization: Medical Education
Dr. Ramiza Khalid

BSPT,TDPT
Lecturer
Specialization: Cardiac Rehab
Dr. Mehar-un-Nisa
BSPT,TDPT
Lecturer
Specialization: Gyne& obs PT
Dr. M. Syyed Rehan Bukhari

DPT
Lecturer
Specialization: Orthopedic Manual Therapy
Dr. Muhammad Ans
BSPT
Research Offi cer
Dr. Anam Zafar

BSPT Research
Offi cer
College of Eastern Medicine
Dr. Syyed M. Ali Shah

PhD
Assistant Professor/In-Charge
Eastern Medicine
Mr. Muhammad Riaz-ur-Rehman

MPhil Lecturer
Eastern Medicine
Mr. Hamad Ahmed

MPhil
Lecturer
Pathology
251
BS MLT
Medical Laboratory Technology
Semester 1
A
H
P
H
P
S
E
N
I
S
Semester 2
H
B
C
C
S
P
S
M
L
M
L
Semester 3
General Pathology
H
M
L
M
I
M
L
M
L
Semester 4
Community Medicine/ Public Health
C
M
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
Semester 5
Clinical Biochemistry
General Physiology
Social Psychology
Functional English
4(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Introduction to computing Application
Pakistan Studies
Fundamentals of Medical Lab
Technology
Practical training in relevant subjects
4(3
4(3
3(3
2(2
2(2
2(2-
General Hematology
General Microbiology & Sterilization
Clinical Pathology
Immunology & Serology

Histopathology & Histotechnology
Medical Report Writing
M
Clinical Parasitology
L
M
Immunohematology & Transfusion
L
Medicine
M
Clinical Bacteriology
L
M
Bio-safety and Hazards
L
Medical Instrumentations &
M
L software Applications
T
M
Hospital Training
L
Semester 6
M
L
Cytology & Cytotechnology
M
M
L
M
L
M
L
M
L
Semester 7
Molecular Biology
Clinical Virology & Mycology
Advanced Hematology
Advanced Immunology
Elective Subject (One course from the given below)

M
Advanced Clinical Biochemistry
L
M
Advanced Microbiology
L
M
Advanced Molecular Biology
L
Compulsory
4(3
4(3
Advanced Diagnostic &

M
L Biomedical Techniques
T
M
Quality Assurance Management
L
M
Clinical Genetics
L
S
Introduction to statistical Theory
T
M
Practical training in Elective subjects
L
Semester 8
M
L
Research Project
4(3-
10(
BS OTT
Operation T eater Technology
SEMESTER 1
A
H
A
Basic and Applied Physiology
H
P
Social Psychology
S
E
Functional English
N
I
S
SEMESTER 2
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
A
General Pathology
H
A
Basic Biochemistry
H
C
S
Applications
P
Pakistan Studies
S
Fundamental of Operation
O
TTheatre Technology
T
O
Practical Training
T
4(3
4(3
3(3
2(2
2(2-
2(2-
2(0-
SEMESTER 3
A
Community Medicine/Public Health
H
M
General Microbiology & Sterilization
I
O
Basics of General Surgery
T
Operation Theatre Instruments &
O
TTechniques -1
T
O
T
SEMESTER 4
3(2
3(2
4(3
O
Surgical Procedures & Skills 1
T
O
Basic Anesthesia & Techniques
T
A
Surgical Pharmacology
H
Operation Theatre Instruments &
O
TTechniques - II
T
O
Technical Writing and Report
T
Submission
O
T
SEMESTER 5
4(3
3(2
3(2
O
Surgical Anatomy -1
T
O
Clinical Pathology
T
P
Medical Physics
H
O
Operation Theater Technology - 1
T
O
T
SEMESTER 6
4(3
3(2
4(3
4(3
O
Operation Theater Technology - II
T
O
Sterilization and disinfection
T
O
Surgical Anatomy - II
T
O
Advanced Diagnostic Techniques
T
O
T
SEMESTER 7
4(3
4(3
3(2
4(3
O
Operation Theatre Design and
T
Management
M
Clinical & Applied Microbiology
I
O
Advanced Surgical Procedures
T
O
Waste Disposal and Infection Control
T
S
T
O
Practical training in Elective subjects
T
SEMESTER 8
3(2
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
O
T
252
Internship
3(2-
3(0-
3(2-
2(2
2(0-
3(0-
3(2-
2(0-
10(
BS RIT
Radiography & Imaging
16.1555
Technology
16.1584
Semester 1
Basic Anatomy
16.1585
A
Applied Anatomy
16.1586
P
Basic Physiology
16.1587
P
Social Psychology
16.1588
EN
Functional English
16.1589
16.1590
A
General Pathology
16.1592
B
16.1593
16.1594
P
Introduction to computing Applications
16.1595
R
Pakistan Studies
R
Sem
MRI
16.1616
R
Surgery -1
16.1608
16.1609
R
Sem
16.1610
R
Regional & imaging Anatomy - II
16.1611
R
Computed Topography
16.1613
Sem
R
Radiation Science & technology II (Radiation )
16.1607
16.1612
16.1591
16.1614
16.1615
16.1606
Neuro Anatomy - II
R
R
Mammography
Medicine - II
Fundamental of RIT
16.1596
16.1597
Sem
Clinical Pharmacology
16.1598
R
Regional & imaging Anatomy -1
16.1599
R
Radiation Science& technology I
(Radiation Physics and Protection)
16.1600
MI
Microbiology & Sterilization
16.1601
AH
16.1602
16.1603
16.1604
16.1605
Sem
Community Medicine
Neuro Anatomy -1
R
R
General Radiology
Medicine - I
I
R
I
S
T
R
I
Semester 7
Nuclear Medicine -1
I
R
I
R
I
R
I
R
I
Semester 8
Angiography and Cardiac Imaging -1
Doctor of Physical T erapy

(DPT)
R
I
R
I
R
I
R
I
Special Radiological Techniques

Ultrasound/Doppler
4(3
4(3
3(3
4(3-
Nuclear medicine - II
Fluoroscopy
Echocardiography
4(3
4(3
3(3
3(3
4(3-
Angiography and Cardiac Imaging - II

Emergency Radiology
Surgery - II
Research Project
4(3
3(2
4(3
6(0-
Semester 1
D
P
D
P
D
P
E
N
S
T
P
S
Semester 2
Upper Limb & General Anatomy
P
D
P
D
P
E
N
S
T
I
S
Semester 3
Lower limb Anatomy & General

Histology
Visceral Physiology
Cardiovascular & Neuromuscular

Physiology
Introduction to Kinesiology
Functional English
Introduction to Statistical theory -1
Pakistan Studies
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
2(2-
Clinical Kinesiology
Composition
Introduction to Statistical theory - II
Head and Neck Anatomy

D
P& Human Embryology
T
Physiology of Reproductive ,
D
PNervous & Renal system
T
D
Introduction to Biomechanics &
P
Ergonomics
B
Biochemistry & Genetics -1
C
4(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
3(3
2(2-
3(2-
3(2-
3(3
2(2-
D
Introduction to Exercise Physiology
P
C
S
Applications
Semester 4
3(3
D
Human Neuro Anatomy
P
Advance techniques in
D
PBiomechanics & Ergonomics
T
D
Behavioral Sciences (Psychiatry &
P
Psychology)
B
Biochemistry& Genetics - II
C
D
Advance Clinical Exercise Physiology
P
D
Medical Physics in Rehabilitation
P
Semester 5
3(2
P
D
P
D
P
D
P
S
O
D
P
D
P
Semester 6
2(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(3
2(2
Pathology & Microbiology -1

Pharmacology in Rehabilitation -1
Physical Agents & Electrotherapy -1
Therapeutic Exercises & Techniques
Health & Wellness
Supervised Clinical Practice -1
3(3-
3(2-
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(2-
3(0-
D
Pathology & Microbiology - II
P
D
Pharmacology in Rehabilitation - II
P
D
Physical Agents & Electrotherapy - II
P
D
Manual Therapy
P
Teaching Methodology &
D
PCommunity Medicine
T
D
Supervised Clinical Practice - II
P
Semester 7
3(2
2(2
3(2
3(2
D
Clinical Medicine -1
P
D
Orthopedic Surgery
P
D
Radiology & Diagnostic Imaging
P
D
Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy
P
Human Growth, Development &
D
PCommunity Based Rehabilitation
T
D
Supervised Clinical Practice - III
P
Semester 8
3(3
3(3
3(2
3(2
D
P
D
P
D
P
Clinical Medicine - II
Advance techniques in General
Surgery - II
Neurological Physical Therapy
3(3-
3(0-
2(2-
3(0-
3(3
3(3
3(2-
.DD
P
D
P
D
P
Semester 9
Evidence Based Practice

Introduction to Prosthetics &
Orthotics
Supervised Clinical Practice - IV
3(0-
D
Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy
P
Emergency Procedures &
D
PPrimary Care In Physical Therapy
T
Clinical Decision Making &
D
PDiff erential Diagnosis
T
D
Scientifi c Inquiry & Research
P
Methodology
Professional Practice
D
P(Laws , Ethics &Administration)
T
D
Integumentary Physical Therapy
P
D
Supervised Clinical Practice - V
P
Semester 10
D
P
D
P
D
P
D
P
D
P
D
P
3(2
2(2
Obstetrics & Gynecological Physical

Therapy
Pediatric Physical Therapy
Gerontology & Geriatric Physical
Therapy
Sports Physical Therapy
Supervised Clinical Practice - VI
Research Project
3(2
2(2-
3(3-
3(3
2(2-
2(2
3(0-
2(2
2(2
2(2
2(2
4(0
6(0-
Bachelor of Eastern Medicine and Surgery (BEMS)
Semester 1
D
E
D
E
P
H
E
N
B
C
I
S
Semester 2
Anatomy-I
E
D
E
D
E
P
H
B
C
P
S
Semester 3
Anatomy-I 1
D
E
History of Eastern Medicine-I

General Physiology
Functional English
Fundamental Biochemistry
Islamic Studies
3(2
2(2
3(2
3(3
4(3
2(2-
Principles of Eastern Medicine-I

History of Eastern Medicine
Systemic Physiology
Cell biology & Genetics
Pakistan Studies
3(2
3(3
2(2
3(3
3(2
2(2-
Anatomy-Ill
3(2-
E
B
N
E
N
P
H
B
C
Semester 4
Principle of Eastern Medicine-ll
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
P
H
B
C
Semester 5
Anatomy-IV
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
M
I
Semester 6
Herbal Pharmacy-I
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
M
I
Semester 7
Herbal Pharmacy-ll
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
Semester 8
General Pathology
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
Composition
Physiology of Nervous System
Biological Metabolism
3(3
3(2
3(3
3(3
4(4-
Principles of Eastern Medicine-Ill

Pharmacognosy-I
Materia Medica-I
Endocrine Physiology
Clinical Biochemistry
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Community Medicine
Materia Medica-ll
Pharmacognosy-ll
Medicine-I
3(2
3(3
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Clinical Psychology & Psychiatry-I

Materia Medica-lll
Pharmacognosy-lll
Medicine-ll
Clinical Microbiology
3(2
3(2
3(2
3
3(2
3(2-
Surgery-I
Clinical Psychology & Psychiatry-ll
Obstetrics and Gynecology -1
Medicine-Ill
Materia Medica-IV
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Systemic Pathology
Surgery-ll
Clinical Diagnostics-I
Obstetrics and Gynecology -II
Medicine-IV
Forensic Medicine and Toxicology-I
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
Semester 9
D
Pediatrics-I
E
D
Ophthalmology and ENT-I
E
D
Obstetrics & Gynecology-ll
E
D
Medicine-V
E
D
Surgery-Ill
E
D
Clinical Diagnostics-ll
E
Semester 10
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
D
E
254
Pediatrics-ll
Ophthalmology and ENT-II
Obstetrics & Gynecology-ll
Medicine-VI
Project
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2-
3(2
3(2
3(2
3(2
6(0-

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University Community College
Programs Offered
The following Intermediate, Associate Degree and Diploma Programs are of ered from the Academic Year 2015
Intermediate Programs
1-
F.Sc (Pre-Medical)
Part-I: English, Urdu, Islamic Education, Physics, Chemistry, Biology Part-II: English, Urdu, Pak.
Studies, Physics, Chemistry, Biology
2-
F.Sc (Pre-Engineering)
Part-I: English, Urdu, Islamic Education, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Part-II: English, Urdu, Pak.
Studies, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics
3-
I.Com
Part-I:
English, Urdu, Islamic Education, Business Mathematics,
Principles of Accounting, Economics, Principles of Commerce

Part-II: English, Urdu, Pak. Studies, Business Statistics,
Principles of Accounting, Banking, Commercial Geography
Associate Degree Programs (Evening)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Computer Science
Accounting & Finance
Banking & Finance
Applied Psychology
B.Com IT
Bachelor of Technology Programs (Evening)
1.
2.
Bachelor of Technology in Civil (B-Tech Hons 4 Years)

Bachelor of Technology in Electrical (B-Tech Hons 4 Years)
Diploma Program
1.
Advance Diploma in Clinical Psychology
255
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Prof. Dr. Muhammad Zuber

Prospectus Committee
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16.1625
Dean Faculty of Management

Sciences/ Director, Advanced Studies
Prof. Dr. Sof a Anwar

Chairperson, Department of Economics
Dr. Zahira Batool
Associate Professer, Department of
Sociology/ Director Academics
Dr. Muhammad Iqbal
Chairperson, Department of
Botany/ Director Undergraduate Studies
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mber
Dr. Haseeb Anwar
Assistant Professor,
Department of Physiology
Me
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Co-opted
Member
Convener
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mber
Me
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mber
Me
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Co-opted
Member
Dr.
Muhammad Aamer Mehmood
Member
Assistant Professor, Department of Bioinformatics and Biotechnology
Member
Dr. If ikhar Ahmad Khan

Lecturer, Department of Islamic Studies and Arabic
Mr. Muhammad Farooq Rehan
16.1627Member/Secr
Me
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mber
etary
Lecturer,
College of
Commerce
Computer Programmer
Mr. Muhammad Asif Lateef
Mr.
Hassan
Mahmood
256
^X
EXISTING FiOAC
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Me
mber
Additional Registrar (Acad)
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V 16.1630
16.1631
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V
V
ATHLETIC TRACK
FOOT BALL
GROUND
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SQUASÔ
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SHOP
S l CAFETERIA
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NORTH <ZU s
GUES
Disclaimer
This prospectus provides information about the

programs of various faculties of Government
University Faisalabad and should not be taken as
on the University. Information contained in it,
curriculae, admission procedures, rules of
academic
College
binding
including
16.1638
BUS TERMINAL!
16.1639
examination, regulations of discipline and fee and

periodically reviewed and revised by the Competent
The University reserves the right to change any
dues are
Authority.
rules,
16.1640
/
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LIBRARY WILD
LIFE
PARK/FI
SH
students
or
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regulations and fnancial efects applicable to the

whenever and where ever it is deemed appropriate
necessary.
Allama Iqbal Road, Faisalabad, 38000, Pakistan

Phone: +92-41 -9200886,9200066-70, Fax: +92-41 -9201419
Email: info@gcuf.edu.pk, Web: www.gcuf.edu.pk

Prospectus 2015

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GCUF

Dr. Allama Muhammad Iqbal (Jawab-e-Khizar, Bang-e-Dra,

Malik Muhammad Rafique

Mian Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali Vice

The City of Faisalabad

Government College University Faisalabad

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali, a renowned International name in the feld of

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ali

Offi ces of the University

Offi ces of the University

Mr. Zeshan Ahmad Khan

The Registrar Offi ce

Prof. Dr. Farhat Abbas

Government College University Faisalabad

Mr. Ghulam Ghous

The Treasurer Offi ce

Mr. Kashif Naeem

Ms. Aaisha Arbab Khan

Mr. Tanveer Ali Rana

Mr. Abdul Hannan Amjad

Ms. Sana Aslam

Mr. Taimoor Nawaz

Mr. Faisal Asghar

Rana Muhammad Aslam Khan

Offi ces of the University

Maintaining strict security level of the offi cial work.

Government College University Faisalabad

Ms. Farah Naz

Offi ce of Research Innovation and Commercialization (ORIC)

Dr. Khalid Mahmood Zia

Central High Tech Lab

Research Operations & GCUF Publications

Publications play pivotal role in HEC university ranking. The ORIC

Research and Development & GCUF Research

PIs for completing their new research proposals.

Intellectual Property (IP) Policy and Legal

Offi ces of the University

Business Incubation Center (BIC)

University-Industry Linkages and Technology

Internal Compliance Program (ICP)

Estate Care Offi ce

Internal and External Linkages

We are committed to deliver high quality fi t for purpose estate

Government College University Faisalabad

Chairman Estate Care

Students Financial Aid Offi ce (SFAO)

To provide all information, services, and assembling fi nancial

Scholarships available in GCUF

Ph: 041-9201301 E-mail: sfao@gcuf.edu.pk

and patronage of Mian. Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif, Chief Minister

Pakistan Scottish Scholarship Scheme (S-3)

11. Japanese Needs Based Scholarship & HEC Needs Based

NBP Student Loan Scheme.

Establish essential manual and automated processes to

10. Punjab Educational Endowment Fund (PEEF)

13. Internal Merit District Scholarship

15. The Student Advancement Endowment Fund (SAFE)

Striving for Excellence

Students received any other fi nancial assistance/scholarship and

Offi ces of the University

Prof. Dr. Nasir Amin (Member)

Government College University Faisalabad

Facilities & Services