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Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
Prospectus
2018-19
Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow

“
Recite in the name of your Lord who created -
Created man from a clinging substance.
Recite, and your Lord is the most Generous -
Who taught by the pen.
“

Core Values
At Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering & Information Technology,
Rahim Yar Khan we have chosen a set
of core values which fully embody our
vision and mission. These core values
permeate all our activities and form a
benchmark to judge our efforts against.
These core values are the qualities that
we want to maximize in our students,
faculty and staff. Furthermore, we
believe that these core values will allow
us to transform our society into an
advance one. Our core values are based
on our acronym so that they become
easy for us to remember.
Our core values are:
K
F
U
E
I
T
Knowledge-able
Faithful
Useful
Eco-friendly
Innovative
Tolerant
A look at the shades of meaning conveyed by these
core values will help us understand fully the impact
that we intend these core values to have on our
students, faculty and staff:
Knowledge-able means well informed; learned;
with great knowledge; well read; well educated;
widely read; erudite; scholarly; cultured; cultivated;
enlightened; aware.
Faithful means strict or thorough in the performance
of duty; true to one’s word; promises; vows; etc.;
steady in allegiance or affection; loyal; constant;
reliable; trusted; or believed; adhering or true to
fact; a standard; or an original; accurate.
Useful means able to be used for a practical
purpose or in several ways; functional; practical;
handy; neat; convenient; utilitarian; utility; helpful;
applicable; serviceable; of use; of service; beneficial;
advantageous; helpful; worthwhile; profitable;
gainful; rewarding; productive; constructive;
effective; efficacious; valuable; fruitful; of help; of
assistance.
Eco-friendly literally means earth-friendly or
not harmful to the environment. This term most
commonly refers to products that contribute
to green living or practices that help conserve
resources like water and energy. Eco-friendly
products also prevent contributions to air, water
and land pollution.
Innovative means featuring new methods;
advanced and original; introducing new ideas;
original and creative in thinking; original; innovatory;
innovational; new; novel; fresh; unconventional;
unorthodox; off-center; unusual; unprecedented;
avant-garde; experimental; inventive; ingenious.
Tolerant means showing willingness to allow the
existence of opinions or behaviour that one does not
necessarily agree with; open-minded; forbearing;
unprejudiced; unbiased; unbigoted; broadminded;
patient; magnanimous; sympathetic;
understanding; charitable; lenient.

“
“
Our
Vision
To become a world-class University of
Engineering and Information Technology that
contributes significantly to the development
of regional economy and uplift of the local
community by becoming a powerhouse of
intellectual and human capital generation.
Our
Mission
“
To offer an undergraduate educational
experience in Engineering and Information
Technology Where:
• The curriculum and its delivery conform to
international standards
• The students are provided an environment
for wholesome development of their
personality and creative potential
• The graduates produced are most sought
after by prospective employers
To conduct research to solve local and
national problems requiring Engineering or
Information Technology based solutions.
“
Chancellor’s
Message
All institutions of higher
education have a mission
and responsibility to
fulfill towards society.
The government wants
the universities to focus
on their roles and enable
people to develop their
capabilities and realize
their potential both
personally and at work.
Furthermore, universities
must advance knowledge and understanding
through education and research and should also
contribute in the economic and cultural spheres of
Pakistani society.
The promotion of education in the province,
particularly in Southern Punjab, is among my top
most priorities. I believe that through improvement
of quality in teaching and research, a positive
change can be brought in the prevailing socioeconomic
condition of the country.
The government is focusing on development of
education sector, specifically the higher education.
The universities of Southern Punjab are getting
benefits through the Prime Minister Minister's Youth
Initiatives Youth Initiatives of Fee Reimbursement
and Laptop Schemes.
Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering &
Information Technology is committed to provide
its students with finest education and a supportive
learning environment. Additionally, the University
recognizes that the students must be well
prepared to become valuable members of a rapidly
changing society, which requires responsible
and active citizens. In the light of these demands,
the University must be continuously improving
academically and administratively. Therefore, the
University has started making major changes that
directly impact and involve every aspect of the
university so that it is in a position to attain the
standards that will allow its students to excel and
be successful in their future pursuits.
Malik Muhammad Rafique Rajwana
Governor of the Punjab & Chancellor

Pro
Chancellor’s
Message
The Government of Punjab
under able leadership of
the Chief Minister, Mian
Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif is
committed to catapult higher
education to the international
standards and to spread the
reach of high quality higher
education to every nook and
corner of the Punjab. In this
connection establishment
of the Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering and
Information Technology, Rahim Yar Khan is a flagship
project of this government. The Government of Punjab
has already invested nearly Rs. 4 Billion for the Phase-1 of
the establishment of KFUEIT, RYK wherein core academic
and supporting buildings and essential infrastructure
has already been put in place.
I am pleased to note that as the after Phase-1, further
plans are already in the pipeline for the Phase-2 of the
project which will enhance this University by providing
more land and more state of the art infrastructure
and facilities. Phase-2 will be doubled in magnitude in
its initial phase and will include provision for Faculty
Development Program and Endowment Fund to
ensure the long-term sustainability of the University.
Government of the Punjab believes that this investment
in our youth will pay dividends in the long run to the
province and to the nation by producing next generation
of leaders. Furthermore, I am satisfied to see that under
provincial government’s guidance KFUEIT is adopting
the best practices in higher education and is striving to
integrate with the community and regional economy. I
urge the youth of the South Punjab Region to make full
use of this University in fulfilling their educational and
career aspirations and I assure them that they will find
me responsive to their feedback and suggestions. My
support and best wishes are with the students, faculty
and staff of the University.
Facilities
and Infrastructure
at KFUEIT
• Department of Student affairs
• Career Counseling and Industrial
Placement Center
• Active student societies, clubs and
associations
• Advance Research Labs
• Active Research Center of Computing,
Engineering and Basic Sciences
Departments
• Vigilant Security Department including
Quick Response Force
• Transportation Facilities
• Full-time access to digital library
• Hostel facilities
• Medical Center
• Cafeteria
Syed Raza Ali Gilani
Minister for Higher Education
Government of the Punjab

Vice Chancellor’s
Message
I welcome you to explore and thereafter wisely recognize Khawaja Fareed University of
Engineering & Information Technology (KFUEIT) as a power house of human capital for corporate
sector. KFUEIT is the first public sector engineering university located in the deep Southern Punjab
region and has been established under the vision of the Chief Minister Mian Muhammad Shahbaz
Sharif to bolster the educational opportunities for the highly talented and hardworking youth of
the region. Being the only public sector university in a 200 km radius and situated at the
confluence of the hitherto most deprived regions of the three provinces of Punjab, Sindh, and
Baluchistan, the University is fully cognizant of its responsibilities towards the community. Hence,
under a massive initial development grant of nearly Rs. 4 Billion by the Government of Punjab,
KFUEIT is rapidly developing its physical infrastructure of modern buildings and state of the art
teaching centers, laboratory facilities and research.
KFUEIT has a lofty vision to become a world-class university of engineering and information
technology that contributes significantly to the development of regional economy and uplift of the
local community by becoming a powerhouse of intellectual and human capital generation. To
achieve its sublime vision the University is committed in its mission to offer an undergraduate
educational experience in engineering and information technology where the curriculum and its
delivery conform to international standards, where the students are provided an environment for
wholesome development of their personality as well as creative potential, and the graduates
produced are most sought after by prospective employers.
KFUEIT is also committed to conducting research to solve local and national problems requiring
engineering or information technology-based solutions. Under a well-considered plan, the
high-priority research areas for the University are identified to be Renewable Energy, Information
Security, Applied & Open Source Information Technology, Embedded Systems, Materials
Engineering, Power Storage, Conversion & Management and Biotechnology.
The set of core values which form the guiding principles permeating all activities at KFUEIT and are
being inculcated in students as well as practiced by the University administration and faculty are
based on our acronym K F U E I T, that is being Knowledge-able, Faithful, Useful, Eco-friendly,
Innovative and Tolerant.
I hope that after going through the information given on Offcial KFUEIT Website & Facebook page
or visiting the KFUEIT Campus you will be in the perfect position to choose KFUEIT as your
university. I look forward to you becoming a part of the KFUEIT community where you will be
welcomed by a highly qualified and caring faculty and a helpful university administration.
Engr. Prof. Dr. Athar Mahboob (Tamgha-e-Imtiaz)
Vice Chancellor

Dean's Message
Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering and Information Technology is a wonderful initiative by
Government of Punjab and in particular, the role played by the chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif for the
establishment of this great institution. We hope that Inshallah this university will become a World
Class university in the future. Establishing this university is a blessing for the people of South of
Punjab and it should be exploited to its full potential and use it as a hub to connect to the World.
Our future lies in knowledge-based economy and these types of initiatives are the building block
towards that vision. In Global Word, we have to play our role with positive attitude and integrate
with the rest of the World. We cannot live in isolation and need to adopt World Class practices in
our day to day living, in our industry and businesses, otherwise we will be left behind even more
than what we are now.
Our education programs at undergraduate and graduate level are of the highest standard and and
we have plans to benchmark our performance with the World Class universities. Whatever gaps
exist in our performance we should have the willpower to achieve those World Class targets which
have been established by the International Universities and institutions.
I would ask our young people who are intelligent and full of energy to set your sights high and show
that you can full fill your won, your parent's and your nation’s dream. You are the future of this
nation and do not disappoint them.
KFUEIT team is anxious to take this university forward and I have already seen great results towards
making it a World Class university. As our great leader Quaid-e-Azam said “with faith, discipline and
selfless devotion to duty, there is nothing worthwhile that you cannot achieve.
We are planning to engage with wider community by offering flexible, multi-disciplinary programs
both for full time students and working professionals from industry and businesses. Our aim is
to educate Business, Engineering and computer Science & IT leaders, create knowledge through
research & Innovation and to serve society.
I wish all our students best of luck and hope that whatever you do in life will be for good of humanity
in the World because we are part of the World in this global village where we should live in peace
and harmony with each other.
Engr. Prof. Dr. Mohammad Munir Ahmad
Bsc (UET, Lahore), Msc, PhD (UK),
Ceng, MIMechE, FIEI, Eur Ing (FEANI)

What’s inside
14
30
Section - 1
Rahim Yar Khan & KFUEIT
16. Khwaja Ghulam Farid (R.A)
18. The City of Ancient Heritage
20. Places to Visit
22. Historical Background
24. KFUEIT Milestones / Seats Allocation
26. Academic Calendar 2018-19
28. Why Choose KFUEIT
Section - 2
Academics
Faculty of Engineering
34. Department of Electrical Engineering
44. Department of Mechanical Engineering
56. Department of Computer Engineering
74. Department of Civil Engineering
82. Department of Agricultural Engineering
90. Department of Chemical Engineering
Faculty of Information Technology
100. Department of Computer Science
Department of Information Technology
Department of Information Security
Faculty of Natural Sciences
120. Department of Chemistry
136. Department of Physics
150. Department of Mathematics
164. Department of Food Science & Technology
Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities
172. Department of Management Sciences
188. Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
168
Section - 3
Rules & Regulations
212. General Rules & Regulations
213. Admission Rules & Regulations
222. Semester Rules & Regulations
229. Examination Rules & Regulations
242. Student Conduct and Discipline Regulations
251. Regulations for Hostels
258. Scholarships Rules & Regulations
261. Time Table and Teaching Aid Rules & Regulations
263. Library Rules & Regulations

266
282
Section - 4
Administrative Departments
268. Vice Chancellor Secretariat
Directorate of Graduate Studies
269. Registrar Department
Procurement Department
270. Office of Marketing & Communications
Professional Development Center (PDC)
271. ORIC
Testing Services
272. Examinations Department
Admissions Office
Directorate of Students Affairs
273. Career Counseling and Industrial Placement Center
Public Relations Department
274. ICT Department
275. Microsoft IT Academy and Certiport Testing Center
Library
276. Medical Department
Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC)
Horticulture Department
277. Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department
278. Hostel Department
Sports Department
279. Finance Department
Special Projects (Planning & Development)
Transport Department
280. Security Department
Internal Audit Department
281. Project Department
Time Table and Teaching Aid
Section – 5
Picture Gallery
284. University Inauguration
286. Management & Administration
288. Campus and Horticulture
290. Delegations and Seminars
292. Student Life
294. Extracurricular Activities

Rahim
Yar Khan
& KFUEIT
● Khwaja Ghulam Farid (R.A)
● The City of Ancient Heritage
● Places to Visit
● Historical Background
● Academic Calendar 2018-19
● Why Choose KFUEIT
Section
1

Khwaja
Ghulam
Fareed (R.A)
The Saint of Forbearance
and Tolerance
Hazrat Khwaja Ghulam Fareed, one of
the top most spiritual poets of Siraiki
Language and the Patron saint of
the Punjab Region, was born in 1261
A.H. (26 November, 1845 AD) at Kot
Mithan, Chacharan Sharif near Rahim
Yar Khan (Pakistan). Khwaja Freed
University of Engineering & Information
Technology is named after him owing
to his religious, spiritual, social and
literary services to whole mankind in
general and to the people of the Indian
subcontinent, in particular.
He was raised in a family of Arab settlers who came
to the Indian subcontinent along with the Arab
traders. His real name was Khursheed Alam and his
family tree is linked with Hazrat Omar Farooq (R.A.).
From his early age he was well known for his wisdom
and mystic qualities, learnt the Holy Quran by heart
at the age of eight and was later recognized as a
great scholar of his time. Having a good command
in Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Sindhi, Panjabi, Braj Bhasha
and Siraiki languages, he wrote several books. He
delivered lectures on Hadith, Quran and had wealth
of knowledge in Geography, History and Astrology.
He died on July 24, 1901 at the age of 56 but his
name stands prominent among the greatest saints
of the region.

His famous books are:
• Dewan-e-Farid in 1882. (Saraiki Poetry)
• Dewan-e-Farid in 1884. (Urdu Poetry)
• Manaqabe Mehboobia (in Persian prose)
• Fawaid Faridia (in Persian prose)

The City of
Ancient Heritage
Rahim Yar Khan (RYK) situated on the
bank of River Indus, was built in 1751
A.D. during the Sumra Supremacy in
Sindh. Previously known as Noshehra
was named Rahim Yar Khan in 1809
by Nawab Muhammad Sadiq Khan
designated as a District Headquarter
and in 1942 became an industrial zone
and Cotton Centre with advent of
several industrial units and factories all
over the town. Two landmark factories
of Abbasia Textile Mills and Sadiq
Vegetable & Oil Mills (now Unilever)
were established in 1950, which added
more in the urbanization of the city.
This urbanization continued since then
and now the city is one of the modern
district headquarters in Punjab with
decent civic facilities and infrastructure.
Location and Travel
Geographically located at the tripod of three
provinces, Rahim Yar Khan is linked by road, rail
and airways with rest of the country. State of the
art international airport of RYK (Shaikh Zayed
International Airport) serves as a strategic link of
city with national and international markets.
Availability of decent facilities of road travel, rail
network and goods transport & logistic network
adds importance of this city in communication.
Economy and Geographical
Importance
Rahim Yar Khan is strategically located in an area,
which is converging point of three provinces
(Punjab, Sindh and Baluchistan) of Pakistan. This
geographical location makes this city the center of
not only the health & education but for business,
trade and agriculture of Southern Punjab, Northern
Sindh and Eastern Baluchistan as well.
Known as one of the largest producers of cotton
and sugarcane, RYK has an agri-based economy
with 65% people living here have agriculture as
their core occupation. With establishment of RYK
plants, this city is turning out to be the hub of
industry as well. Leading industrial units of RYK
include Unilever, Coca Cola Beverage, FFC
Sugar Mills (JDW Sugar Mill, Hamza Sugar Mill,
Ittehad Sugar Mill, RYK Sugar Mill and Ittefaq Sugar
Mill), Ahmad Oriental Textile and Ahmad
Fine Textile Mill with dozens of
Marble, Cotton Ginning, Flour
& Oil Mills and Poultry Feed
units. All these very
important industries are

instrumental in playing key role not only in the economy of RYK
The City of Education
In recent years, the establishment of Khwaja Fareed University
of Engineering & Information Technology (KFUEIT) and Sheikh
Zayed Medical College has put the city on International
Education map and revolutionized the higher education in
Campus of Islamia University Bahawalpur, Khwaja Fareed
Post-Graduate Government College, Government Women
Degree College, Sheikh Zayed Public School, Shaikh Khalifa
Khalifa School, Army Public School, Beacon House School
System, Ranger Public School, The City School, Lahore Grammar
contributing their share in providing quality education to the
future generation of this part of the country.

Transport Department
covers the city Rahim Yar
Khan, Sadiq Abad and Khan
Pur in morning, noon, afternoon
and evening shifts as
per following timings:
06:00 am to 08:00 am
11:00 am to 01:00 pm
01:00 pm to 03:00 pm
04:00 pm to 06:00 pm
06:00 pm to 08:00 pm
The station is staffed
and has advance current
reservation offices. Food
stalls are also located on
it's platforms.
The routs from Rahim Yar
Khan re linked to Karachi,
Lahore, Rawalpindi,
Peshawar, Quetta, Multan,
Faisalabad, Sargodha,
Sialkot, Gujranwala,
Hyderabad, Sukkur, Jhang,
Bahawalpur, Nawabshah,
Attock, Sibi, Khanewal,
Gujrat, Rohri, Jacobabad,
and other cities of country.
Shaikh Zayed International
Airport named after Zayed
bin Sultan Al Nahyan, is
one of the important and
strategic International
airport of the country.
This airport provides air
linkage of city to Karachi,
Lahore, Islamabad and
International destinations.
This air linkage is very
instrumental for the
business, political and
corporate activities for the
people of this area.
Places
to visit
Cholistan Desert
One fourth of the area of this district consists of
desert called Rohi. Historically, the ancient people
from Iraq passed through this desert and named it
Chelistan, which later on was called Cholistan. One
thousand years ago, this desert was part of Hakra
River and was lush green town (River Hakra and
Saraswati were the tributary to River Satluj). With
the passage of time, this river dried out and turned
into a desert. During rainy season, one could see the
water flowing on ancient path, which still indicates
the signs of the river. The Cholistan Derest provides
great opportunities of adventure including desert
safari, hunting, camping and wildlife experience.
Every year notables from the royal family of United
Arab Emirates also come to explore desert and enjoy
hunting here. Wide variety of wildlife including wild
cats, chinkara deer, pigs, jackals, foxes, badgers,
poisonous snakes, hog deer, blue bulls, ravine deer,
sand grouse and wild lizards are among many other
creatures found in this desert.
Derawar Fort
About 170 km from RYK and in eastern outskirts
of Ahmed Pur East, is a worth visiting tourist
point, Derawar Fort. This historic fort was built by
Rai Jajja Bhatti, a Rajput ruler of the Bhatti clan in
the 9th century AD as a tribute to Rawal Deoraj
Bhatti, a Rajput sovereign king of the Jaisalmer and
Bahawalpur areas who had his capital at Lodhruva.
The fort was initially known as Dera Rawal, and
later referred to as Dera Rawar. In the 18th century,
it was taken over by Muslim Nawabs of Bahawalpur
from the Shahotra tribe and was later renovated by
Abbasi rulers.
Bhong Mosque
Located in the village of Bhong, 18 km from
Sadiqabad Tehsil and 50 km from Rahim Yar Khan
District, The Bhong Mosque is well known for its
exquisite design and architectural beauty with gold
leaves carved for the intricate decorative patterns
and the stylish calligraphic work. It was designed
and constructed over a period of nearly 50 years

(1932–1982) and won the Aga Khan Award for
Architecture in 1986. This is a worth seeing point,
easily accessible from Sadiqabad with decent road
leading towards Bhong.
Pattan Minara
Pattan Minara is an ancient tower (light house),
located at the bank of river Hakra or Ghagra that
once used to flow there. At a distance of 20 km
from city of RYK, this can be yet another historical
place to visit around near city. Although most of the
historical building has been deteriorated, but still
this tower is there in its original form telling tales of
history and heritage.

Historical Background
Rahim Yar Khan, the vibrant and growing city of Southern Punjab, is strategically
located at the tripod of three provinces of Punjab, Sindh and Baluchistan. This city
attracts people of 200 km radius for their business, trade, health and education
related needs. Since many years the need of some premium higher education
institution in this city was being felt and the students were bound to travel to
Bahawalpur, Multan or even Lahore to pursue their higher education aspirations.
In these bigger cities, they used to get exposed to the toughest competition
for admissions against limited seats in their areas of interest. Therefore, the
establishment of an Engineering University in the city was nothing lesser than the
blessing for region and city of Rahim Yar Khan.
The 22nd April 2014 was the day when Chief
Minister of Punjab laid the foundation of Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering & Information
Technology on Abu Dhabi Road, Rahim Yar Khan.
The Government of Punjab donated 220 acres of
land with technical involvement of University of
Engineering Lahore, under the dynamic leadership
of its Vice Chancellor Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Akram Khan.
Planning & Development Board Punjab approved
a PC-1 of 3,847 million for establishment of
university. World-renowned engineering firm M/s
NESPAK (National Engineering Services of Pakistan)

was engaged as Consultants for engineering design
and resident engineering supervision for Campus
Construction. Later the Government of Punjab
granted more land on University request making
total land occupied by the University to 275 acres.
The Punjab Assembly passed the Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
Rahim Yar Khan Act (Act XVI of 2014) on 29 May 2014,
to provide the legal foundations and framework
for the University. Classes were started in four
rented classrooms of the Government College of
Technology, Shehbazpur Road, some 18 kms away
from the actual campus site on 01 September 2014
for a batch of 200 students equally divided in the
four disciplines of Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Computer Science and Information
Technology.
The first duly appointed Vice Chancellor of
the University, Engr. Prof. Dr. Athar Mahboob,
Tamgha-e-Imtiaz joined on September 2, 2015.
Dr. Athar Mahboob started fast track execution of
the project by shifting classes and administration
to University’s own campus on Abu Dhabi Road in
few renovated buildings. After due process of PPRA
regulations, several contracts for construction of
buildings and infrastructure development were
awarded, whereas the remaining contracts are
in the process of being awarded. First and 2nd
meetings of the duly constituted Syndicate of the
University were held on May 19, 2016 and 22nd
March, 2017 respectively. The Syndicate while
approving the Annual Report and the Budget
Estimates expressed its satisfaction over the rapid
progress of the University under the able leadership
of its Vice Chancellor, Engr. Prof. Dr. Athar Mahboob
(TI) and assured of its fullest cooperation and
support. Saturday, 5th May 2018 was the big day
for the University when Mr. Mian Muhammad
Shahbaz Sharif (CM Punjab) formally inaugurated
the University in a grand ceremony, giving reality to
his brain child project.

KFUEIT
Milestones 2014 2017 2018 2020
Academic Programs
4
14
32
50
Students
200
2,000 2,400-4,000 7,000
Female Students
10
700
1,600
3,500
Faculty
5
130
140-180
350
No. of PhDs
1
55
72-100
200
Land (Acres)
218
275
275
450
Built-up Space (Sq. ft.)
0
150,000 500,000 1,500,000+
No. of Classrooms & Labs
4
40
140
220
Internet Bandwidth (Mbps)
0
90
156-300 1,000
Library Books
0
16,000
25,000 100,000
No. of Engineering Degree Programs
2
4
8
16
No. of IT Degree Programs
2
3
5
8

Seats
Allocation
Under Graduate Programs – Total Seat: 1,740
BS
Electrical
Engineering 1
BS
Computer
Science 5
Category / Requirement
DAE FSc / A-Level ADP
BS
BS
BS
BS
Mechanical
Civil
Computer
Engineering 1 Engineering 1 Engineering 1
49 49
49
39
BS
BS
BS
Mathematics
Physics
Chemistry
2
2
2
95 98
98
98
Information
Technology 5
95
BS
Food Science
& Technology 2
48
Bachelor in
Business
Admin.
(BBA)
5
95
MSc
Physics
MSc
Chemistry
MSc
Mathematics
100 100 100
MSc
Computer
Science
5
45
BS
Chemical
Engineering* 1
BS
BS
Software
Agricultural
Engineering* 1
49 49
Engineering* 1
49
BS
Heritage
Studies**
BS
History**
50 50
BS
Bioinformatics**
BS
English**
BS
Pakistan
Studies**
BS
Islamic Studies
with Computer
Technology**
50 100
50 50
BS
Physical
Education**
100
Graduate Programs – Total Seat: 700
Category / Requirement
16 Year of Education in Relevant Field
MS
Computer
Engineering
50
MS
Electrical
Engineering
50
MS
Mathematics
50
MS
Chemistry
50
MS
Engineering
Management*
50
MS
Management
Sciences*
50
MS
Mechanical
Engineering*
50
MS
Computer
Science*
50
MS
Information
Security*
50
MS
Physics*
50
MBA
2.5 Years*
MBA
Executive*
MBA
Health Care
& Hospital
Management*
50 50 50
MBA
2 Years*
50
*Subject to approval of accreditation body
**DAE / FSc / A-Level students can apply

2019
Registration for courses
Semester Classes start
Last date for dues payment with late fee fine
Last date for withdrawl from a course
without fee penalty
Pakistan Day
Allama Iqbal Day
Mid-Term Examinations
Labor Day
Eid-ul-Fitr*
Eid-ul-Azha**
Independence day
Quaid-e-Azam Day
Semester Teaching ends
Final Examinations
Semester Break
Youm-e-Ashura***
Next Semester Starts
Events Spring Summer Fall Remarks
Feb. 7-13, 2019
Feb. 7, 2019
Feb. 14, 2019
Feb. 23, 2019
Mar. 23, 2019
Apr. 10-14, 2019
May 01, 2019
Jun. 5-7, 2019
Jun. 12, 2019
Jun. 19-23, 2019
Jun. 24-30, 2019
Jul. 3, 2019
Jul. 3-10, 2019
Jul. 3, 2019
Jul. 10, 2019
Jul. 19, 2019
Jul. 28 to Aug. 3, 2019
Aug. 10-13, 2019
Aug. 14, 2019
Aug. 24, 2019
Aug. 25 to Sep. 4, 2019
Sep. 5-11, 2019
Sep. 10, 2019
Sep. 11, 2019
Sep. 11-18, 2019
Sep. 11, 2019
Sep. 18, 2019
Oct. 4, 2019
Nov. 9, 2019
Nov. 16-22, 2019
Dec. 25, 2019
Jan. 19, 2020
Jan. 22-26, 2020
Jan. 29 to Feb. 6, 2020
Feb. 7, 2020
Without late fee
Commencement of classes
Last day
After which tution fee
will not be refunded
Holidays (Tentative)
Holiday
Holiday
For students only
Holiday
* Subject to the appearance of moon of 1st day of Shawal
** Subject to the appearance of moon of 1st day of Zilhaj
*** Subject to the appearance of moon of 1st day of Moharram

Academic Calendar
2018
Registration for courses
Semester Classes start
Last date for dues payment with late fee fine
Youm-e-Ashura*
Last date for withdrawl from a course
without fee penalty
Allama Iqbal Day
Independence day
Mid-Term Examinations
Eid-ul-Azha**
Quaid-e-Azam Day
Semester Teaching ends
Final examinations
Semester Break
Next Semester Starts
Events
Fall Summer
Remarks
Aug. 3-10, 2018
Aug. 3, 2018
Aug. 10, 2018
Aug. 19, 2018
Aug. 14, 2018
Aug. 15-20, 2018
Aug. 22-25, 2018
Aug. 31, 2018
Sep. 3-7, 2018
Sep. 8-10, 2018
Sep. 11, 2018
Sep. 11-15, 2018
Sep. 11, 2018
Sep. 18, 2018
Sep. 20, 2018
Oct. 4, 2018
Nov. 9, 2018
Nov. 16-22, 2018
Dec. 25, 2018
Jan. 19, 2019
Jan. 22-26, 2019
Jan. 29 to Feb. 6, 2019
Feb. 7, 2019
Without late fee
Commencement of classes
Last day
After which tution fee will
not be refunded
Holiday
Holiday
Holidays (Tentative)
Holiday
For students only
* Subject to the appearance of moon of 1st day of Moharram
** Subject to the appearance of moon of 1st day of Zilhaj

Why Choose KFUEIT
A Premium Institution
in Making
The KFUEIT Rahim Yar Khan is the first university
in a radius of 200 km embarking upon its plans to
spread quality education in a highly professional
environment with grace, pride and dignity. This
institution is nothing lesser than a blessing for
the area of Rahim Khan in particular and Southern
Punjab and Northern Sindh in general.
Looking at its aggressive expansion plans w.r.t.
infrastructural development, hiring talented
teaching and non-teaching staff, adding new
programs in academic portfolio, building systems &
policies and ensuring professional environment are
evident of the fact that “A Premium Institution is in
Making”.
Professional Environment
We promote academic excellence through
professional environment at KFUEIT where
students are treated with respect and care while
having certain level of freedom. Our culture and
employees are catalyst in ensuring an environment
where students are provided with numerous
opportunities to learn, grow and at the same time
make their stay at this university enjoyable and life
time experience.
State of Art
Infrastructure & Facilities
The current area of KFUEIT in Phase-1 is 279 acres
and with acquisition of 200 acres more land in
Phase-2 the total area sums up to 479 acres. The

substantial infrastructural development of first
phase has given university a great shape and with
the completion of phase 2, this institution will stand
out amongst top institutes of the country. The
development, facilities and systems being installed
here are state of the art, while laying foundation
with futuristic approach.
The university stands out with
• Hi-tech ICT System, automation and
digitalization
• Well-equipped and modernized security set up
• Automated and computerized admission, testing
and hiring processes
• Departmental buildings and class rooms
equipped with latest technologies
• Spacious auditorium and Library
• Providing wide range of sports infrastructure and
facilities
• Hostel facility for boys and girls
• Environmental friendly campus with dedicated
horticulture department
Development of Specialized
and Transferrable Skills
Education at KFUEIT allows you to get exposed to
various technical subjects and skillset where you
will be able to develop desired aspects of your traits
and polish soft skills along with academic laurels.
Students learn here the skills that are transferable to
most industries such as communications, decision
making, problem solving, project management,
innovation and teamwork. The students of KFUEIT
will have the knowledge to contribute to a rapidly
changing technological environment.
Personal Development
Opportunities
During their course of studies, our students come
across with numerous opportunities within and
outside the university to learn and develop what
it takes to become a better human being and
successful professional. Many curricular and
extracurricular activities are arranged by the
university whereas many more are initiated and
arranged by students themselves. These project
and activities give multidimensional platforms to
students in improving their soft skills, build more
networking among university colleagues and
industry stakeholders.
Career Oriented Education
In order to make the students prepared for
upcoming challenges and requirements of
the practical world, KFUEIT organizes regular
educational trips and internships. Our Career
Counselling and Industrial Placement Office plays
an instrumental role in shaping up student’s future
plans and educational aspirations by inviting
guest speakers from relevant industries, arranging
industrial visits, conducting mock interviews,
recommendations for internships and job
placements.
Extracurricular Activities
The university provides a perfect blend of
academic and extracurricular activities, because
we believe in grooming our students by getting
them exposed to number of real World scenarios.
The events and activities like sports week, body
building competition, women pink day, declamation
competitions, Mushaira / bait baazi, fun fairs,
cultural days, welcome & farewell parties are
adding colors to the campus life. Our students have
won many laurels for the university.

Academics
Faculty of Engineering
● Department of Electrical Engineering
● Department of Mechanical Engineering
● Department of Computer Engineering
● Department of Civil Engineering
● Department of Agricultural Engineering
● Department of Chemical Engineering
Faculty of Information Technology
● Department of Computer Science
● Department of Information Technology
● Department of Information Security
Faculty of Natural Sciences
● Department of Chemistry
● Department of Physics
● Department of Mathematics
● Department of Food Sciences
Faculty of Management Sciences
& Humanities
● Department of Management Sciences
● Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Section
2

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of
Electrical Engineering
Introduction and Overview
The department of Electrical Engineering KFUEIT
is one of the pioneer department of the university
established in 2014. The aim is to equip the students
with robust technical knowledge, analytical and
critical thinking and problem-solving skills. This
enables the engineering graduates to show their
professional skills in various fields of engineering
and to provide solutions to the future challenges of
society.
The construction of main building of the Department
of Electrical Engineering is completed, which will
provide sufficient space for seating, teaching and
research activities.
Vision and Mission
To build identity of excellence in electrical
engineering domain at intersection of academia
and industry. The student will develop the
appropriate skill set to have an immediate impact
in the workforce, pursue graduate studies, embrace
life-long learning, and experience career growth.
The motto of the Department of Electrical
Engineering is “Conscientious academics and
honest behaviour.”
Scope and
Associated Career
Electrical engineering is one of the largest and most
diverse technological and engineering disciplines
in today’s world. Electrical engineering is the
study and application of electricity, electronics
and electromagnetism for the development
and maintenance of electrical and electronics
equipments while keeping in mind the safety,
quality, economic feasibility and sustainability of
these products and systems.
Electrical engineering has sure come a long way.
Not only has it has been one of the major driving
forces behind cutting edge technology in areas
such as power engineering, computer engineering,
communications and mobile technologies, it has
also significantly impacted several other fields
such as nanotechnology, biomedical engineering,
neuroscience and biotechnology, to name a few.
Some sub disciplines of electrical engineering are:
electronics, digital computers, power engineering,
telecommunications, control systems, RF
engineering, signal processing, instrumentation,
and microelectronics.
Here are the principal industry sectors that employ
electrical engineers.
Electrical Power - Power engineers deals with
energy generation by a variety of methods,
including turbine, hydro, fuel cell, solar, geothermal,
and wind. They are also responsible for electrical
power distribution from source to consumer and
within manufacturing plants, offices, hospitals, and
laboratories. They design devices such as electric
motors, transformers, electric generators, relays,
transmission lines, and batteries.
Telecommunications - Engineers are involved in
all aspects of communication system design and
34

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Key Facts
Department of Electrical Engineering has a very well
qualified, experienced, motivated and competent
teaching faculty as well as supporting staff. The
department has five foreign qualified PhD.
faculty members and 9 have a Master’s Degree.
Teaching faculty of Department of Electrical
Engineering is not only motivated by enthusiasm,
they are also motivated by organization, clarity,
scholarship, and good techniques of classroom
conduct. During lectures, each person’s ideas
and opinions are valued. Students feel safe to
express their feelings and learn to respect and
listen to others. Further, the mutual respect in
teacher’s classroom also provides a supportive
and collaborative environment. Different type of
activities and projects are arranged for students to
focus on shared decision-making and teamwork, as
well as on community building.
in all major varieties of communication systems.
These include broadcasting, telephony (landlines
and cellular telephony), terrestrial and satellite
communication, networks, and communication
across the Internet.
Control – The control engineering focuses on the
modelling and designing of dynamic control systems
used in, for example, the flight and propulsion of
airplanes and the cruise control present in many
modern cars.
Computers - The computer industry serves
almost all technical sectors, including aerospace,
transportation, construction, telecommunications,
power, medicine, consumer electronics, education,
and automated manufacturing. The field offers
electrical engineers with many opportunities,
from the design of more efficient chips for
computer circuits to the design of large clusters
of interconnected computers; these clusters take
advantage of scale and load analysis to use faster
and more economical computing methodologies.
Seats for Diploma holders:
For admission against seats reserved for DAE
holders, the candidate must have passed diploma
examination of a Punjab Board of Technical
Education (PBTE) in relevant technology mentioned
below.
• Diploma in Electrical Technology
• Diploma in Telecommunication Technology
• Diploma in Electronics Technology
• Diploma in Avionics Technology
• Diploma in Instrumentation Technology
• Diploma in Information Technology
Admission Criteria:
• 70% weightage H.S.S.C or equivalent including
Hafiz e Quran
• 30% weightage of entry test marks
Eligibility:
• Candidate should have obtained 60% marks
in FSc (Physics, Chemistry & Math)/DAE/BSc
examination for all engineering programs
excluding sports and Hafiz e Quran Marks.
35

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering
36
• Should have appeared in Engineering College
Admission Test (ECAT Conducted by UET Lahore)/
KFUEIT entry test for that academic session
(when conducted) in which he seeks admission.
• Should meet standards of physique and eye sight
laid down in medical certificate (Form II).
Labs Facilities/
Infrastructure
Department of Electrical Engineering (DEE) of
KFUEIT offers a wide range of research opportunities
to develop dynamic and innovative solutions to
the World’s most daunting challenges. KFUEIT’s
research efforts are enhanced through creative
collaboration with leading research institutes and
consortia around the world.
Electrical Engineering Laboratories at KFUEIT
are equipped with most advanced equipment to
facilitate students enhancing their understanding
and skills. Qualified engineers supervise these
laboratories, direct experiments and guide students
about laboratory manuals.
Department of Electrical Engineering
has a total of following 16 electrical
engineering laboratories:
1. Electrical Circuits Laboratory
2. Electronics Laboratory
3. Power Electronics Laboratory
4. Computer Laboratory
5. Digital Systems Laboratory
6. Electrical Machines Laboratory
7. Measurement & Instrumentation Laboratory
8. Industrial Electronics Laboratory
9. Power Systems Laboratory
10. Communication Laboratory
11. Signal Processing Laboratory
12. Workshop & Project Laboratory
13. Control Systems Laboratory
14. Microprocessor Laboratory
15. High Voltage Laboratory
16. Advance Research Laboratory
Academic Program
Being Offered
• BS (Electrical Engineering)
• MS (Electrical Engineering)*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
The DEE at KFUEIT currently offers an undergraduate
degree in Electrical Engineering with specialization
in power and communication engineering. During
four years of this bachelor program, all students
study same subjects until 6th semester, yet in
final year, students are distributed in power
and communication groups depending on their
merit and willingness. So, for last two semesters
these students study different elective courses
offered by the department. The bachelor’s degree
is recognized by Higher Education Commission
(HEC) and accreditation with Pakistan Engineering
Council (PEC) is under process.
Areeba Shabbir
Department of Electrical Engineering
BS Electrical Engineering (2015 – 19)
I always find KFUEIT my own institute of
Engineering as it is equipped with modern
tools based laboratories, best infrastructure
and academic facilities. I am hopeful the
knowledge gained here will give us all a
cutting-edge advantage in the coming years
and INSHALLAH I am looking forward for
KFUEIT to be the top place in the World for
Engineering education.

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Bachelor of Science (BS) in Electrical Engineering
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ELEN-1100
ELEN-1200
ENGL-1118
INFT-1101
INFT-1201
MATH-1121
PHYS-1121
PHYS-1221
Linear Circuit Analysis
Linear Circuit Analysis Lab.
Functional English
Introduction to Computing
Introduction to Computing Lab.
Calculus & Analytical Geometry
Applied Physics
Applied Physics (Lab.)
3
-
3
3
-
3
3
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ELEN-1120
ELEN-1220
ELEN-1201
MATH-2102
COCS-1101
COCS-1201
ENGL-1119
MEEN-1110
Electronic Devices and Circuits
Electronic Devices and Circuits Lab.
Workshop Practice
Linear Algebra
Programming Fundamentals
Programming Fundamentals Lab.
Communication Skills
Basic Mechanical Engineering
3
-
-
3
3
-
3
2
-
1
1
-
-
1
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COCS-2101
COCS-2201
ELEN-2100
ELEN-2200
MEEN-1109
MEEN-1209
MATH-2122
ELEN-2201
ISLS-1112 /
ETIC-1112
Data Structure and Algorithms
Data Structure and Algorithms Lab.
Digital Logic Design
Digital Logic Design Lab.
Applied Thermodynamics
Applied Thermodynamics Lab.
Differential Equations
Engineering Drawing
Islamic Studies
3
0
3
-
3
-
3
-
2
-
1
1
1
-
-
1
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
37

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MATH-2123
Complex Variables and Transforms
3
-
ELEN-3150
Microprocessor Systems
3
-
ELEN-3250
Microprocessor Systems Lab.
-
1
ELEN-3120
Electronic Circuit Design
3
-
ELEN-3220
Electronic Circuit Design Lab.
-
1
ELEN-2102
Electrical Network Analysis
3
-
ELEN-2202
Electrical Network Analysis Lab.
-
1
PAKS-1113
Pakistan studies
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ELEN-3130
Signals and Systems
3
-
ELEN-3230
Signals and Systems Lab.
-
1
ELEN-2110
Electrical Machines
3
-
ELEN-2210
Electrical Machines Lab.
-
1
ELEN-3131
Electromagnetic Theory
3
-
MSCI-2111
Engineering Economics and Management
3
-
STAT-3133
Probability Methods in Engineering
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-2111
Technical Writing and Presentation Skills
3
-
ELEN-3140
Linear Control Systems
3
-
ELEN-3240
Linear Control Systems Lab.
-
1
ELEN-3121
Instrumentation and Measurement
3
-
ELEN-3221
Instrumentation and Measurement Lab.
-
1
MATH-2124
Numerical Analysis
3
-
ELEN-3132
Communication Systems
3
-
ELEN-3232
Communication Systems Lab.
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
38

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ELEN-xxxx
Elective –I
3
1/0
ELEN-xxxx
Elective –II
3
1/0
ELEN-xxxx
Elective –III
3
1/0
MSCI-3111
Entrepreneurship
2
-
SSCI-xxxx
Social Sciences I
2
-
ELEN-4390a
Final Year Project (Phase –I)
-
2
Semester Credit Hours
13 4/5
17/18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ELEN-xxxx
Elective –IV
3
1/0
ELEN-xxxx
Elective –V
3
1/0
SSCI-xxxx
Social Sciences II
2
-
ELEN-4390b
Final Year Project (Phase –II)
-
4
xxxx-xxxx
University Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
11 5/6
16/17
Total Credit Hours: 139
Rizwan Zafar
Department of Electrical Engineering
BS Electrical Engineering (2017 – 21)
KFUEIT provided me numerous opportunities
to project myself dynamically. I represent
KFUEIT at International level organization i.e.
IEEE. Keeping in pace with the modern trends
of Industry, I assure to return the honor and
challenging blend of Engineering Studies &
Professional Development given to me by
KFUEIT, in form of my performance in this
competitive Era and will prove my University
as the fastest developing Engineering
Institute of the region.
39

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering
List of University Elective Courses
Power Engineering
Power Distribution & Utilization (Breadth Core I)
Instrumentation & Measurements (Breadth Core II)
Advanced Electrical Machines
Power System Analysis
Power Generation
Electrical Power Transmission
Power Electronics
Power System Protection
Power System Stability & Control
Advanced Electrical Machine Design
High Voltage Engineering
Renewable Energy Systems
Digital Signal Processing
Digital Control Systems
Integrated Electronic Circuits
PLC and Industrial Drives
Electronics Engineering
Instrumentation & Measurements (Breadth Core I)
Electronic Circuit Design (Breadth Core II)
Power Electronics
Opto-Electronics
VLSI Design
Industrial Electronics
Digital Electronics
Introduction to Nano Technology
Digital Signal Processing
Computer Communication Networks
Wave Propagation and Antenna
Digital Image Processing
Mobile and Wireless Communication
Solid State Devices
Digital Control Systems
Communication/ Telecommunication Engineering
Computer Communication Networks (Breadth Core I)
Electronic Circuit Design (Breadth Core II)
Digital Communications
Wave Propagation and Antennas
Digital Signal Processing
Information Theory and Coding
Instrumentation and Measurements
Transmission and Switching Systems
Wireless and Mobile Communications
Satellite Engineering
Optical Communication
RF and Microwave Engineering
Navigation and Radar Systems
Digital Image Processing
Antenna Theory and Design
Mobile and Pervasive Computing
Power Distribution and Utilization
Analog and Digital Communication Systems
List of Social Sciences Courses
Organizational Behaviour
Introduction to Sociology
Critical Thinking
Professional Ethics
Sociology for Engineers
List of University Electives
Constitution and Legal Affairs of Pakistan
Health and Safety
Basic Health Awareness
40

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Master of Science (MS) in Electrical Engineering
Specializations Offered:
• Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Power)
• Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Telecommunication)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ELEN-51XX
ELEN-51XX
ELEN-61XX
ELEN-61XX
Core-I
Core-II
Elective-I
Elective-II
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ELEN- 51XX
ELEN-61XX
ELEN-61XX
ELEN-61XX
Core-III
Elective-III
Elective-IV
Elective-V
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ELEN-6601
Thesis
12
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
List of Core Courses
Course Code
ELEN-5101
ELEN-5102
ELEN-5103
ELEN-5104
ELEN-5105
Course Title
Optimization Theory
Stochastic Processes
Linear Systems Theory
Research Methodology
Advanced Digital Signal Processing
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
41

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Power)
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
ELEN-6101
ELEN-6102
ELEN-6103
ELEN-6104
ELEN-6105
ELEN-6106
ELEN-6107
ELEN-6108
ELEN-6109
ELEN-6110
ELEN-6111
ELEN-6112
ELEN-6113
ELEN-6114
ELEN-6115
ELEN-6116
ELEN-6117
ELEN-6118
ELEN-6119
ELEN-6120
Course Title
Renewable Energy Systems
Advanced Power Transmission and Distribution
Electric Power Generation and Plant Operation
High Voltage Engineering Design
Advanced Electrical Machines Design
Energy Management
Generalized Machine Theory
Smart Grid System Operation
Hydro Power Plant Design
Integration of Distributed Generation
Power System Reliability
Solar Power Generation System
Wind Power Generation System
Advanced Power Electronics
Advanced Power System Protection
Advanced Power System Planning
Advanced Power System Analysis
Insulation Coordination for Power Systems
Advanced Research in Electric Power System
Power System Dynamics and Stability
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Telecommunication)
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
ELEN-6201
ELEN-6202
ELEN-6203
ELEN-6204
ELEN-6205
ELEN-6206
ELEN-6207
ELEN-6208
ELEN-6209
ELEN-6210
ELEN-6211
Course Title
Antennas & Wave Propagation
Advanced Wireless Communication
Advanced Digital Communication Systems
Advanced Satellite Communication
Signal Detection and Estimation
Adaptive Filters
Wireless & Mobile Communications
Advanced Wireless Networks
Advanced Networking
Advanced Optical Communication
Microwave Devices and Circuits
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Engr. Arslan Hassan
Teaching Assistant
MS (Electrical Enginering)
Institute of Space Technology, Islamabad
Wireless Communication
arslan.hassan@kfueit.edu.pk
42

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Faculty Profile
Engr. Syed Fazal Ur Rehman
Lecturer/HoD
MS (Electrical Engineering)
UET Taxila, Pakistan
Control Systems
fazal.rehman@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Syed Muhammad Zafar Iqbal
Assistant Professor
PhD (Electrical Engineering)
University Tech. Malaysia, Malaysia
High Voltage
zafar.iqbal@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Attaullah Buriro
Associate Professor
PhD (Information & Communication Technology)
ICT Doctoral School, University of Trento, Italy
Security and Privacy
(Authentication and Access Control)
mailto:attaullah.buriro@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Waqas Tariq Toor
Assistant Professor
PhD
Hanyang University South Korea
Wireless Communication
waqas.toor@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Muhammad Irfan
Assistant Professor
PhD, Postdoc. Gwangju Institute of Science
& Technology, South Korea
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
muhammad.irfan@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Arslan Yousaf
Lecturer
MSc (Power Engineering)
Technical University of Munich, Germany
Power Systems, High Voltage Engineering
arslan.yousaf@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Muhammad Riaz
Assistant Professor
PhD
Capital University of Science & Technology
(CUST), Islamabad, Pakistan
Control Systems
m.riaz@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Usman Sardar
Lecturer
MSc (Electrical Engineering)
The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Power Engineering
muhammad.usman@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Asad Saeed
Lecturer
MS (Electrical Engineering)
Blekinge Tekniska Hogskolan, Sweden
Communication
asad.saeed@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Umair Shahid
Lecturer
MSc (Electrical Engineering)
UET, Lahore
Power Engineering
umair.shahid@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Abida Shaheen Rao
Lecturer
MSc (Electronics Engineering)
The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Communication
abida.shaheen@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Wasim Mukhtar
Lab. Engineer
MSc (Electrical Engineering)
The University of Bradford, UK
Power Electronics
wasim.mukhtar@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Sara Ashraf
Lecturer
MSc (Electrical Engineering)
Gwangju Institute of Science and technology,
South Korea
Information and Communication
sara.ashraf@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Maira Alvi
Lab. Engineer
BE (Electronics)
Lahore College for Women University, Lahore
Electronics
maira.alvi@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Bilal
Lab. Engineer
B.Sc (Electrical Engineering)
UET, Taxila
Electrical Power
muhammad.bilal@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Hafiz Muhammad Ahmad
Lab. Engineer
B.E (Electronics)
NUST, Islamabad
Electronics
muhammad.ahmad@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. M. Taqi Rahim Laghari
Lab. Engineer
B.E (Electrical - Electronics Engineering)
University of Nottingham
Electronic
taqi.rahim@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. M. Armughan Shakeel
Lab. Engineer
B.Sc (Electrical Engineering)
UET, Taxila
Electrical Power
armughan.shakeel@kfueit.edu.pk
43

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of
Mechanical Engineering
Introduction and Overview
The Department of Mechanical Engineering,
established in 2014, is one of the pioneer department
in KFUEIT. In its efforts to produce successful
engineers who are able to excel on the global stage,
the department implements a series of continuous
quality improvement measures, the Department of
Mechanical Engineering is embarking upon latest
and modern infrastructure to undertake teaching
and research activities of international standards.
Vision & Mission
To be recognized as world class Mechanical
Engineering Department for excellence in education,
research and innovation.
To serve the national and international community
by providing quality education, research and
innovations in the field of Mechanical Engineering by
producing competent professionals and to establish
the effective partnership among university, industry
and government-based organizations which will
eventually enhance the economic development of
the state of Pakistan
Scope and
Associated Career
Through a commitment to service excellence, staff
development and the maximum use of human
and other resources, the Mechanical Engineering
Department of the KFUEIT strives to unite
students, staff and employees in the common goal
of improving the quality of life for our community
which are as follow:
• To serve the national and international community
by providing quality education.
• Research and innovations in the field of
Mechanical Engineering by producing competent
professionals.
• To establish the effective partnership among
university, industry and government, to improve
the economic development of Pakistan.
Key Facts
The academic and supporting staffs are supported
in their career development through various training
courses, workshops, seminars and conferences. The
academic staff in the Department of Mechanical
Engineering comprises of experienced individuals
with various disciplines in the Mechanical, Materials,
Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering
fields. Some of them have gained relevant industrial
experiences before joining the department.
PEC Accreditation:
The zero visit of Pakistan Engineering Council
(PEC) was held on November 9-10th, 2016. A
44

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
team of PEC visited Department of Mechanical
Engineering for the accreditation of BS Mechanical
Engineering program. A green signal was given for
the continuation of undergraduate programs at
Department of Mechanical Engineering at KFUEIT,
Rahim Yar Khan.
Labs Facilities /
Infrastructure
The department has state of the art laboratories
related to mechanical field. In addition, Mechanical
Engineering Department has high tech laboratories
of unique blend of engineering sciences with welladjusted
laboratory work, design project and
manufacturing processes with extensive usage of
computers and latest software’s.
Department of Mechanical Engineering has
following fully equipped labs:
• Thermodynamics Lab
• Workshop Laboratory
• Fluid Mechanics Lab
• Engineering Drawing and Graphics Lab
• Simulation & CAD Lab
• Engineering Mechanics Lab
• Mechanics of Machines Lab
• Mechanics of Materials Lab
The development of various other labs and
resource centers which accomplish the necessity
of undergraduate program is in progress. The
development of following advanced laboratories
at Department of Mechanical Engineering is also in
process:
• Advanced Material Testing Lab
• Advanced Manufacturing lab
• Advanced Simulation Lab
• Advanced Thermal Energy Lab
Moreover, students gain practical experience by
having opportunity through industrial internship
sessions.
45

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Academic Programs
Being Offered
The Department is currently offering following
program:
• BS Mechanical Engineering
• MS Mechanical Engineering*
• PhD Mechanical Engineering*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering (4-years)
This program covers disciplines in mechanical
equipment and systems, from micromechanical
machines to massive power generating turbines.
After degree completion, the students will normally
be engineers having grip in the Automotive, Energy
Production, Foundry Process, Mechanical Systems
and Micro-Mechanical Machine.
Eligibility:
• At least 60% marks in the Pre-Engineering or an
equivalent examination.
• Must have studied Mathematics at the HSSC
level.
Master of Science in
Mechanical Engineering
The applicant should hold a Bachelor Degree (16
years) from a PEC/HEC recognized university/
institution, in any of the following programs:
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechatronics Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Any other relevant degree. The relevance of
degree will be recommended by the head of the
department and approved by the dean.
The applicant must have a minimum CGPA of 2.5
out of 4.00 or equivalent.
The applicant must have a minimum 50 percent
score in the relevant test conducted by NTS or HEC.
The department may conduct its own test, and the
applicant must have a minimum 60 percent score
in that test. The score should be valid on the closing
date of admission.
The applicant must fulfill any other minimum
requirements put forward by HEC, in addition to
above-mentioned criteria.
PhD in Mechanical Engineering
The applicant should hold a Master Degree (18
years) from a PEC/HEC recognized university/
institution, in a relevant field.
The applicant must have a minimum CGPA of 3.00
out of 4.00, or equivalent.
The applicant must have a minimum 60 percent
score in the relevant test conducted by NTS or HEC.
The department may conduct its own test, and the
applicant must have a minimum 70 percent score
in that test. The score should be valid on the closing
date of admission.
The applicant must fulfill any other minimum
requirements put forward by HEC, in addition to
above mentioned criteria.
Muhammad Uzair
Department of Mechanical Engineering
BS Mechanical Engineering (2014 – 18)
Establishment of a such a great university
for this under-developed area of Southern
Punjab is blessing for the people of this
region, particularly for female students. In
Sha Allah in next few years, this University
will be ranked as top-notch institution of the
country.
46

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester details and courses for BS (4 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1119
PHYS-1123
PHYS-1223
CHEM-1120
MEEN-1101
MEEN-1201
MATH-1121
MEEN-1102
MEEN-1202
Communication Skills
Engineering Physics
Engineering Physics Lab
Applied Chemistry
Engineering Drawing & Graphics
Engineering Drawing & Graphics Lab
Calculus & Analytical Geometry
Engineering Statics
Engineering Statics Lab
3
2
-
2
2
-
3
3
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MEEN-1104
ABCD-XXXX
MEEN-1105
MEEN-1205
MEEN-1106
MEEN -1208
MATH-1140
Engineering Materials
Social Sciences / University (Elective)
Engineering Dynamics
Engineering Dynamics Lab
Thermodynamics-I
Workshop Practice
Linear Algebra & Differential Equations
2
3
3
-
3
-
3
-
-
-
1
-
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CEEN-2116
CEEN-2216
PAKS-1113
MEEN-2117
MEEN-2217
MEEN-2118
MEEN-2218
MEEN-2119
MEEN-2219
Computer System & Programming
Computer System & Programming Lab
Pakistan Studies
Fluid Mechanics-I
Fluid Mechanics-I Lab
Thermodynamics-II
Thermodynamics-II Lab
Mechanics of Materials-I
Mechanics of Materials-I Lab
2
-
2
3
-
3
-
3
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
47

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ISLS-1112
Islamic Studies
2
-
MATH-2123
Complex Variables & Transforms
3
-
ENGL-2111
Technical Writing & Presentation Skills
3
-
ELEN-2109
Electrical Engineering & Electronics
3
-
ELEN-2209
Electrical Engineering & Electronics Lab
-
1
STAT-2132
Engineering Statistics
3
-
MEEN-2120
Mechanics of Materials-II
3
-
MEEN-2220
Mechanics of Materials-II Lab
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
17 2
19
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MEEN-3127
Theory of Machines
3
-
MEEN-3227
Theory of Machines Lab
-
1
MEEN-3128
Fluid Mechanics-II
3
-
MEEN-322
Fluid Mechanics-II Lab
-
1
MEEN-3129
Machine Design & CAD-I
3
-
MEEN-3229
Machine Design & CAD-I Lab
-
1
MSCI-2112
Engineering Economics
2
-
MEEN-3130
Manufacturing Process
3
-
MEEN-3230
Manufacturing Process Lab
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MATH-3141
Numerical Analysis & Computation
3
-
MATH-3241
Numerical Analysis & Computation Lab
-
1
MEEN-3136
Heat & Mass Transfer
3
-
MEEN-3236
Heat & Mass Transfer Lab
-
1
MEEN-3137
Precision Engineering & Metrology
2
-
MEEN-3237
Precision Engineering & Metrology Lab
-
1
MEEN-3138
Machine Design & CAD-II
3
-
MEEN-3238
Machine Design & CAD-II Lab
-
1
ABCD-wxyz
Social Sciences / University (Elective)
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MEEN-4147
Internal Combustion Engines
2
-
MEEN-4247
Internal Combustion Engines Lab
-
1
MEEN-4148
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
3
-
MEEN-4248
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Lab
-
1
MEEN-4149
Mechanical Vibrations
3
-
MEEN-4249
Mechanical Vibrations Lab
-
1
MEEN-4xyz
Technical Elective-I
-
-
MEEN-4396
Project (Phase-I)
-
3
Semester Credit Hours
8 6
14
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MEEN-4xyz
Management Elective
3
-
MEEN-4163
Control Engineering
2
-
MEEN-4263
Control Engineering Lab
-
1
MEEN-4xyz
Technical Elective-II
-
3
MEEN-4xyz
Technical Electives-III
-
3
MEEN-4397
Project (Phase-II)
-
3
Semester Credit Hours
5 10
15
Total Credit Hours: 136
49

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Elective/Optional
Courses and Specialization
Technical Electives
Power Plants (2,1)
Renewable Energy Sources (2,1)
Finite Element Methods (2,1)
Computational Fluid Dynamics (2,1)
Mechatronics (3,0)
Tribology (3,0)
Maintenance Engineering (3,0)
Fluid Power: Hydraulics & Pnematics (3,0)
Gas Dynamics (3,0)
Aerodynamics (3,0)
Social Sciences / University Electives
Sociology and Development (2,0)
Social Anthropology (2,0)
Understanding Psychology & Human Behaviour (2,0)
Professional Psychology (2,0)
Professional Ethics (2,0)
Organizational Behaviour (2,0)
Introduction to Sociology (2,0)
Critical Thinking (2,0)
Introduction to Philosophy (2,0)
Entrepreneurship (2,0)
Basic Health Awareness (2,0)
Constitution & Legal System of Pakistan (2,0)
Management Electives
Industrial Management (3,0)
Project Management (3,0)
Operations Research (3,0)
Total Quality Management (3,0)
Operations Management (3,0)
Business and Entrepreneurship (3,0)
Safety, Health and Environment (3,0)
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Curriculum details and courses for MS Program
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MEEN-6102
MEEN-6110
MEEN-6115
Advanced Manufacturing Systems
Advanced Fluid Mechanics
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
MEEN-6103
MEEN-6104
MEEN-6105
MEEN-6106
MEEN-6107
MEEN-6108
MEEN-6109
MEEN-6111
MEEN-6112
MEEN-6113
MEEN-6114
MEEN-6401
MEEN-6402
MEEN-6403
MEEN-6404
MEEN-6405
MEEN-6406
MEEN-6407
MEEN-6408
MEEN-6409
MEEN-6410
MEEN-6411
MEEN-6412
MEEN-6413
MEEN-6414
MEEN-6415
MEEN-6417
MEEN-6418
MEEN-6419
MEEN-6420
MEEN-6421
MEEN-6422
Course Title
Product and Process Design
CAD/CAM
Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Modern Control Systems
Robotics
Advanced Dynamics
Modelling & Simulation
Advanced Thermodynamics
Computational Fluid Dynamics
Thermal System Design
Advanced Heat Transfer
Advanced Engineering Materials
Product Life Cycle Management
Design Management & Prediction
Materials for High-Temperature Application
Human Factor Engineering
Tribology
Combustion and Environment
Expert Systems in Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism Design
Sensors and Sensing Technology
Continuum Mechanics
Finite Element Methods
Advanced Mechanical Vibration
Industrial Automation
Advanced Stress Analysis
Advanced Internal Combustion Engines
Energy Resources and Utilization
Precision Manufacturing Systems
Thermal Design of Heat Exchangers
Convection Heat Transfer
Advanced Water Desalination
Credit Hours
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
51

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Course Code
MEEN-6423
MEEN-6424
MEEN-6425
MEEN-6426
MEEN-6427
MEEN-6428
MEEN-6429
MEEN-6430
MEEN-5434
MEEN5435
MEEN-5436
MEEN-5438
MEEN-6439
MSCI-5143
MSCI-5431
MSCI-5432
MSCI-6135
MATH-6158
Course Title
Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering
Processing of Composites
Theory of Elasticity
Design of Experiments
Turbulence Modelling
Intelligent Control
Optimal Control
Fundamentals of Aerodynamics
Energy Management
Optimization Theory
Linear Algebra
Operations Research
Advanced Numerical Analysis Techniques
Total Quality Management
Engineering Management
Engineering Economics
Supply Chain Management
Mathematical Statistics
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Dissertation: For MS Program, a 12-credit hour of MS Thesis with MEEN-6666 course code must be registered.
Curriculum details and courses for PhD Program
Course Code
MEEN-6102
MEEN-6103
MEEN-6104
MEEN-6105
MEEN-6106
MEEN-6107
MEEN-6108
MEEN-6109
MEEN-6110
MEEN-6111
MEEN-6112
MEEN-6113
MEEN-6114
MEEN-6115
MEEN-6401
MEEN-6402
MEEN-6403
MEEN-6404
MEEN-6405
MEEN-6406
Course Title
Advanced Manufacturing Systems
Product and Process Design
CAD/CAM
Computer Integrated Manufacturing
Modern Control Systems
Robotics
Advanced Dynamics
Modelling & Simulation
Advanced Fluid Mechanics
Advanced Thermodynamics
Computational Fluid Dynamics
Thermal System Design
Advanced Heat Transfer
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
Advanced Engineering Materials
Product Life Cycle Management
Design Management & Prediction
Materials for High-Temperature Applications
Human Factor Engineering
Tribology
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
52

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Course Code
MEEN-6407
MEEN-6408
MEEN-6409
MEEN-6410
MEEN-6411
MEEN-6412
MEEN-6413
MEEN-6414
MEEN-6415
MEEN-6417
MEEN-6418
MEEN-6419
MEEN-6420
MEEN-6421
MEEN-6422
MEEN-6423
MEEN-6424
MEEN-6425
MEEN-6426
MEEN-6427
MEEN-6428
MEEN-6429
MEEN-6430
MEEN-6439
MSCI-6135
MATH-6158
MEEN-7102
MEEN-7103
MEEN-7104
MEEN-7105
MEEN-7106
MEEN-8107
MEEN-8108
MEEN-7109
MEEN-7110
Course Title
Combustion and Environment
Expert Systems in Mechanical Engineering
Mechanism Design
Sensors and Sensing Technology
Continuum Mechanics
Finite Element Methods
Advanced Mechanical Vibration
Industrial Automation
Advanced Stress Analysis
Advanced Internal Combustion Engines
Energy Resources and Utilization
Precision Manufacturing Systems
Thermal Design of Heat Exchangers
Convection Heat Transfer
Advanced Water Desalination
Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering
Processing of Composites
Theory of Elasticity
Design of Experiments
Turbulence Modelling
Intelligent Control
Optimal Control
Fundamentals of Aerodynamics
Advanced Numerical Analysis Techniques
Supply Chain Management
Mathematical Statistics
Advanced Manufacturing Design Techniques
Industrial Control Technology
Precision Manufacturing Systems
Smart Materials and Structures
Advanced Measurement Techniques
Advanced Topics in Mechatronics
Special Topics for Advanced Thermodynamics
Combustion Engineering
Advanced Mechanical Vibration
Credit Hours
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
Dissertation: For PhD Program, a PhD Thesis with MEEN-8666 course code must be registered
The strongest among you is the one who controls his anger
- Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
53

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering
Faculty Profile
Engr. Prof. Dr. M. Munir Ahmed
Dean of all Faculties
PhD (UK)
MiMechE, CEng, FIEI, EurIng
Manufacturing
dean@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Fayyaz Ahmed Lohar
Associate Professor / HoD
PhD. (Mechanical Engineering)
McGill University, Montreal, Canada
Gravity Assist, Orbital Change, Vibration
Analysis, Missile Flight Control
hod.me@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Ijaz Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD. (Mechanical Engineering)
Bochum University, Germany
Transition in Fluid Flows
Ijaz.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. M. Umer Farooq
Assistant Professor
PhD. (Mechanical Engineering)
CNUG, South Korea
Solid state single crystal growth,
Piezoelectric materials, Ceramics processing,
Shape memory materials, Metallic foams,
Green Materials, Biomaterials
umer.farooq@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Sana Ullah
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Rome Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy
Transparent Conducting Oxide Materials
sana.ullah@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Ghais Mahmood
Assistant Professor
MSc. Engineering Project Management
Melbourne University Australia
Manufacturing Design & Engr. Management
ghias.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Sajjad
Lecturer
MSc Mechanical Engineering
UET Lahore
Thermal Power Engineering
muhammad.sajjad@kfueit.edu.pk
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Engr. Yasir Yasin
Lecturer
MS Mechanical Design Engineering
UET Lahore (In Progress)
Mechanical Design Engineering
yasir.yasin@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Syed Saad Farooq
Lecturer
MS Mechanical Engineering
(EME College Rwp) NUST
Manufacturing, Design, Control & Optimization
saad.farooq@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Hammad Khalid
Lecturer
MSc Thermal Power Engineering
UET Lahore (In Progress)
Thermal Power Engineering
hammad.khalid@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Haseeb Yaqoob
Lecturer
MS Mechanical Engineering
PIEAS, Islamabad
Thermal energy, Turbo Machinery
and Renewable Energy Systems
haseeb.yaqoob@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Usman Munir
Lecturer
MS
ME Tsinghua University, China (In Process)
Thermal Power Engineering
usman.munir@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Ahmed
Lecturer
MSc Mechanical Engineering
King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals,
Saudi Arabia.
Thermofluid Sciences
ahmad.jamil@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Syed Muhammad Hammad
Lecturer
MS in Project Management
COMSATS
Manufacturing Engineering & Management
syed.hammad@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Zahid
Lecturer
MSc Mechanical Design Engineering
UET Lahore (In Progress)
Mechanical Design Engineering
muhammad.zahid@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Yasir Hussain Siddiqui
Lab Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Lahore
Magnetic Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
yasir.siddiqui@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Basit Shafiq
Lab Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Lahore
Thermal Engineering
basit_shafiq@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Waqas Tahir
Lab Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Taxila
Mechanical Design
waqas.tahir@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Adnan Rasheed
Lab. Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Taxila
Thermofluids
adnan.rasheed@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Umar
Lab Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Taxila
Mechanical Design
muhammad.umar@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Faizan Shah
Lab. Engineer
BSc Mechatronics Engineering
Air University
Modelling & Simulation, Control Systems,
Parallel Robotics
faizan.shah@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. M. Usman Mushtaq
Lab Engineer
BSc Mechanical Engineering
UET, Lahore
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
usman.mushtaq@kfueit.edu.pk
55

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Department of
Computer Engineering
Introduction and Overview
Established in 2017, Computer Engineering
Department (CPED) at KFUEIT enjoys newly
purpose built infra-structure, with faculty offices,
teaching rooms, lecture theatres and laboratories.
The department has well experienced teaching
staff from diverse backgrounds. We offer following
programs:
• BS Computer Engineering
• BS Software Engineering
• MS Computer Engineering
Following specialization streams are offered at
graduate level:
• Machine Vision
• Hardware Design
• Communications
Scope and
Associated Career
It is a high time to establish Computer Engineering
Programs in the region of Rahim Yar Khan. According
to the statistical data of Board of Intermediate
and secondary education Bahawalpur, in 2016,
4738 students passed the HSSC exam with preengineering
subjects. Whereas in the division of
Bahawalpur there is only one HEI, The Islamia
University of Bahawalpur, offering computer
engineering with an intake of around 50 students
per year. Rahim Yar Khan being at the junction of
Punjab, Sindh and Baluchistan is a positioned with
no engineering institutes in a radius of around 220
kms. With an estimated population of around 4
million, it is essential to have engineering programs
Vision & Mission:
To become a globally recognized Computer
Engineering Department that will have an
overwhelming impact on society through continual
innovation in education, research, creativity, and
entrepreneurship.
The Department mission is the discovery,
dissemination and application of knowledge. It
offers degree programs at the undergraduate and
graduate levels and pursues a broad agenda of
research and creative activities. It aims to shape
the future by:
• Offering nationally competitive and internationally
recognized opportunities for learning;
• Fostering continual innovation and creativity and
promoting new ideas;
• Making a significant, sustainable and socially
responsible contribution to the region, the nation
and the world;
• Creating awareness and promoting health,
economic and cultural wellbeing.
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
offered in this region. This region has business,
industrial and agricultural activities at very
appreciable scale.
Computer Engineering being blend of electrical
engineering, software engineering, computer
science, and system engineering is required in
almost every industrial sector. It provides industry
with engineers equipped with designing and
developing systems that are core to automation and
running mass scale production. Similarly, computer
engineering skills are core to many agricultural
applications, such as developing imaging systems
for earlier disease detection in plants. Rahim Yar
Khan being a fertile land for agriculture would
significantly benefit from a computer engineering
program at KFUEIT. The present and projected
industrial activities of the region demand a vibrant
computer engineering programs. Computer
Engineering Programs at KFUEIT will play a great
role in meeting the needs of the region.
Key Facts
• Teaching faculty
• 4 PhDs
• 4 MS
• 4 Lab Engineers
• 3 Lab Assistants
• 2 Admin office staff
• Young, energetic and dynamic team.
57

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
• Outcome Based Education in practice at CPE to
conform to Washington Accord.
• Dedicated infra-structure. (12 Faculty Offices, 6
large scale labs, 2 Admin offices)
• PEC and HEC Approved Programs
• Our faculty is graduated from the top ranked
Universities nationally and internationally.
• State of art laboratories (Latest Computing
machines, micro-processors, micro-controllers,
trainer kits)
• State of art research equipment
• One of the first spectral Imaging Lab in Pakistan.
• Located in the hub of industries which gives us an
edge of academia and industry linkage.
Eligibility for Admission
BS Computer Engineering
Admission Criteria:
An applicant for admission to BS Computer
Engineering Program offered by the University must
fulfill the following requirements:
a. At least 60% marks in FSc./DAE/BSc/ ICS with
Physics, Mathematics (only for Computer
Engineering) examination excluding sports and
Hafiz-e-Quran marks.
b. Appeared in Engineering College Admission Test
(ECAT conducted by UET Lahore)/KFUEIT Entry
Test/HAT for that particular academic session
(when conducted) in which he seeks admission.
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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BS Software Engineering
Admission Criteria:
An applicant for admission to BS Software
Engineering Program offered by KFUEIT
• He should have obtained at least 50% marks in
FSc. Pre Engineering / FSc. Pre Medical/ICS/DAE/
BSc examination excluding Hafiz-e-Quran marks.
• He should have obtained at least 50% marks in
National Aptitude Test (NAT)/KFUEIT Entry Test/
HAT for that particular academic session (when
conducted) in which he seeks admission.
• He should have to clear the University held
Interview.
MS Computer Engineering
Admission Criteria:
• Sixteen years of schooling or a four years
degree after FSc/Intermediate in Computer
(Systems) Engineering, Software Engineering,
Electronic Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Telecommunication Engineering, or in any other
related disciplines.
• Minimum CGPA of 2.50 out of 4.0 in BS/BE/BSc
or equivalent degrees. Student from annual
system must have minimum score of 60 %.
The percentage score will be considered only
if the CGPA is not recorded/mentioned on the
transcript.
• The GAT-General conducted by the HEC
approved testing services with a minimum of
50 % cumulative score will be required at the
time of admission to MS Computer Engineering
program. The GRE subject test score is also to be
accepted. The scores must be valid at the time of
application.
*The deficiency coursework in MS Computer
Engineering program will be determined by the
Department on the basis of the core courses of the
BS Computer Engineering degree.
Labs Facilities / Infrastructure
CPED hosts state-of-art research and teaching labs.
Our teaching labs include:
• Networking Lab
• Database/ Software Engineering Lab
• Programming Lab
• General Computing Lab
• Microprocessor/ Embedded Lab
• Electronics/ Circuit Lab
Our Advanced Image Processing Research Lab
(AIPRL) is one of its kinds in Pakistan. It hosts state
of art hyper spectral imagery equipment used in
agriculture, mining, and ground based application
for identification.
*The candidates will be required to complete the
deficiency coursework prior to the MS coursework
to ensure the pre-requisite competency in
Computer Engineering.
*The host institution may conduct its own test as an
alternate to GAT-General. In this case, a minimum
cumulative score of 60 % will be required.
59

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Academic Programs
being offered
• BS Computer Engineering
• BS Software Engineering
• MS Computer Engineering
Scheme of Study / Courses
Internship Requirement for Bachelors Program
6 to 8 weeks internship as Degree
Requirement for Bachelors Programs
Internships are unique experience for the students
during their degree plans that prepare them for
the demands of industry. It also induces advanced
level industry academia collaboration. Internships
after the junior year (3rd year) of degree plan also
provide avenues and ideas to the students for
their final year projects. As it is a valuable learning
experience for the students, it is mandatory for the
under-graduate students of CPED after their sixth
semester to undergo an internship of minimum six
weeks.
The students must submit an internship report
after their internship to the organization as well as
to the department. Also, it would be required from
the organization to send an evaluation report of
the intern students. Students can contact KFUEIT
Career Counseling Office for help in regard of
internship.
The greatest Jihad
is to battle your own
soul, to fight the evil
within yourself
- Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
60

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Hafiz Taimor Ahmad
Department of Computer Engineering
BS Computer Engineering (2017 – 21)
To me, KFUEIT is the best initiative for
Pakistan in general and Southern Punjab in
particular, where youth of RYK and its vicinity
have golden chance to showcase their
talent, culture, values and skills. With decent
and friendly environment, state of the art
infrastructure and designs, scenic beauties
of campus, uncompromising educational
standards and bunch of extracurricular
activities provide perfect mix for any student
to excel in education and career ahead.
61

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Semester details and courses for BS Computer Engineering
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ISLS-1112
ENGL-1118
MATH-1101
PHYS-1121
PHYS-1221
CPEN-1110
CPEN-1210
CPEN-1208
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 2
Course Code
PAKS-1113
CPEN-1111
CPEN-1211
MATH-1102
CPEN-1121
CPEN-1221
ENGL-1119
HLTH-1113
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 3
Course Code
Islamic Studies
Functional English
Calculus-I
Applied Physics
Applied Physics Lab
Introduction to Computing/Computing
Fundamentals
Introduction to Computing/Computing
Fundamentals Lab
Workshop practice
Course Title
Pakistan Studies
Programming fundamentals/Computer
Programming
Programming fundamentals/Computer
Programming Lab
Calculus-II
Circuits Analysis
Circuits Analysis Lab
Communication Skills
Basic Health Awareness
Course Title
2
3
3
3
-
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
1
14 3
17
Credit Hours
Theory
2
3
-
3
3
-
3
2
Lab
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
16 2
18
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MATH-2102
CPEN-2120
CPEN-2220
CPEN-2124
CPEN-2224
CPEN-21
MEEN-1201
CPEN-2121
CPEN-2221
Linear Algebra
Digital Logic Design
Digital Logic Design Lab
Object Oriented Programming
Object Oriented Programming Lab
Discrete structures
Engineering Drawings
Electronic Devices and Circuits
Electronic Devices and Circuits Lab
3
3
-
3
-
3
-
3
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
62
Semester Credit Hours
15 4
19

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MATH-2122
Differential Equations
3
-
CPEN-2101
Computer Organization & Architecture
3
-
CPEN-2201
Computer Organization & Architecture Lab
-
1
STAT-3133
Probability Methods in Engineering
3
-
CPEN-2121
Data Structures and Algorithms
3
-
CPEN-2221
Data Structures and Algorithms Lab
-
1
CPEN-2122
Signals & Systems
3
-
CPEN-2222
Signals & Systems Lab
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CPEN-3130
Digital System Design
3
-
CPEN-3230
Digital System Design Lab
-
1
CPEN-3131
Operating Systems
3
-
CPEN-3231
Operating Systems Lab
-
1
CPEN-3133
Microprocessors and Interfacing
3
-
CPEN-3233
Microprocessors and Interfacing Lab
-
1
CPEN-3133
Software Engineering
3
-
CPEN-3134
Digital Signal Processing
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CPEN-314X
CE Depth Elective-I
3
-
CPEN-3132
Data Communication & Comp. N
3
-
CPEN-3232
Data Communication & Comp. N Lab
-
1
CPEN-314X
CE Depth Elective-II
3
-
ENGL-2121
Technical Report Writing Skills
2
-
CPEN-3134
Numerical Analysis
3
-
SSCI-3120
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
63

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MSCI-6106
Project Management
3
-
CPEN-4390a
FYP-I
3
-
MSCI-2111
Engineering Economics and Management
3
-
CPEN-414X
CE Depth Elective-III
3
-
CPEN-415X
IDEE-I
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MSCI-XXXX
Management Elective
3
-
CPEN-4392
FYP-II
3
-
CPEN-415X
IDEE-II
3
-
CPEN-XXXX
CE Depth Elective-IV
3
-
MSCI-XXXX
Engineering/Professional Ethics
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 3
18
Total Credit Hours: 144
64

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization
List of Major Based Depth Electives
Advanced Computer Architecture
Control Engineering
Mobile Application Development
Parallel and Distributed Computing
Database Management
Artificial Intelligence
Network Security and Cryptography
Wireless and Mobile Networks
Digital Image Processing
Software Project Management
Parallel and Distributed Computing
Software Quality Assurance
Data Warehousing and Mining
Embedded Systems
VLSI Design
System on Chip Design
Introduction to Data Science
Introduction Machine Learning
List of Management Elective Courses
Entrepreneurship
Business Management
Technology Startups
Quality Management
Engineering Management
Technology Management
Manufacturing Management
Software Management/Information System
Knowledge Management
Supply Chain Management
*Electives will be offered subject to the availability
of Instructors.
*Electives will be offered subject to the availability
of Instructors.
List of Inter-Disciplinary Engineering Electives
Communication Systems
Fault Tolerant Computing
Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic
Robotics
System Programming
Multimedia Systems
Speech Signal Processing
Power Electronics
Opto-Electronics
Computer Vision
Integrated Circuit Design
Electromagnetic Interference
Biomedical Engineering/Bioinformatics
*Electives will be offered subject to the availability
of Instructors.
Nehal Zahra
Department of Computer Engineering
BS Computer Engineering (2017 – 21)
Computer Engineering of this University is
not just a department; it’s a place where we
will be polished hardly for our best future. I
am glad to be part of the best department
having hardworking faculty.
65

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Semester details and courses for BS Software Engineering
Semester 1
Course Code
ISLS-1112
ENGL-1118
MATH-1101
PHYS-1121
PHYS-1221
CPEN-1110
CPEN-1210
Course Title
Islamic Studies
Functional English
Math-I
Applied Physics
Applied Physics Lab
Introduction to Computing
Introduction to Computing Lab
Credit Hours
2
3
3
3
1
3
1
Semester Credit Hours
16
Semester 2
Course Code
PAKS-1113
CPEN-1111
CPEN-1211
SWEN-1111
ENGL-1119
HLTH-1113
MATH-1102
Course Title
Pakistan Studies
Programming Fundamentals
Programming Fundamentals Lab
Software Engineering
Communication Skills
Basic Health Awareness (University Elective I)
Calculus I
Credit Hours
2
3
1
3
3
2
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 3
Course Code
CPEN-2110
CPEN-2124
CPEN-2224
SWEN-2113
MATH-2102
CPEN-2120
CPEN-2220
Course Title
Discrete Structures
Object Oriented Programming
Object Oriented Programming Lab
Software Requirement Engineering
Linear Algebra
Digital Logic Design
Digital Logic Design Lab
Credit Hours
3
3
1
3
3
3
1
Semester Credit Hours
17
66

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
SWEN-2111
SWEN-2112
SWEN-2212
STAT-3133
CPEN-2123
CPEN-2121
CPEN-2221
Human Computer Interaction
Software Design & Architecture
Software Design & Architecture Lab
Probability Methods in Engineering
Computer Organization and Architecture (SE Supporting I)
Data Structure & Algorithm
Data Structure & Algorithm Lab
3
2
1
3
3
3
1
Semester Credit Hours
16
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
CPEN-3131
CPEN-3231
SWEN-3111
SWEN-3211
SWEN-3115
SWEN-3113
SWEN-3212
SWEN-XXXX
Operating System
Operating System Lab
Database Systems
Database Systems Lab
Web Engineering
Software Construction and Development
Software Construction and Development Lab
SE Supporting II
3
1
3
1
3
2
1
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
SWEN-3114
SWEN-3112
CPEN-3132
CPEN-3232
SWEN-XXXX
SWEN-XXXX
SWEN-XXXX
Software Quality Engineering
Information Security
Data Communication & Computer Networks
Data Communication & Computer Networks Lab
SE Elective I
SE Elective II
SE Supporting III
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
19
67

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
SWEN-4113
SWEN-4114
SWEN-XXXX
SWEN-XXXX
ENGL-2121
SWEN-4391
Software Project Management
Software Re – Engineering
SE Elective III
SE Elective IV
Technical Report Writing Skills
Final year Project I
3
3
3
3
2
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
SSCI-3120
SWEN-XXXX
SWEN-4392
SWEN-XXXX
MSCI-XXXX
University Elective II (Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan)
SE Elective V
Final Year Project-II
University Elective III
Engineering/Professional Ethics
2
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
14
Total Credit Hours: 133
List of Computing Core Courses
Course Code
CPEN-1111
CPEN-2124
CPEN-2121
CPEN-2110
CPEN-3131
SWEN- 3111
SWEN-1111
CPEN-3132
SWEN-3112
CPEN-2120
SWEN-4391-4392
Course Title
Programming Fundamentals
Object Oriented Programming
Data Structures & Algorithms
Discrete Structures
Operating Systems
Database Systems
Software Engineering
Data Communications & Computer Networks
Information Security
Digital Logic Design
Final Year Project
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-0
3-1
3-1
3-0
3-1
3-0
3-1
0-6
30+12=42
68

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
List of General Education Courses
Course Code
ENGL-1118
ENGL-2121
ENGL-1119
MSCI-XXXX
CPEN-1110
PAKS-1113
ISLS-1112
Course Title
Functional English
Technical Report Writing Skills
Communication Skills
Engineering/Professional Ethics
Introduction to Computing
Pakistan Studies
Islamic Studies/ Ethics
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-1
2-0
2-0
18+1=19
List of University Elective Courses
Course Code
MSCI-XXXX
HLTH-1113
SSCI-3120
MSCI-XXXX
MSCI-XXXX
MSCI-2111
MSCI-2111
Course Title
Social Service
Basic Health Awareness
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
Entrepreneur Ship
Project Management
Engineering Economics
Engineering Economics and Management
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
1-0
2-0
2-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
12+0=12
List of Mathematics & Science Foundation Courses
Course Code
PHYS-1121
MATH-1101
MATH-2102
STAT-3133
MATH-1102
Course Title
Applied Physics
Calculus I
Linear Algebra
Probability Methods in Engineering
Calculus II
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
15+0=15
List of Software Engineering Supporting Courses
Course Code
SWEN-3116
SWEN-3117
SWEN-3118
SWEN-3119
SWEN-3120
SWEN-2114
Course Title
Business Process Engineering
Formal Methods in Software Engineering
Operations Research
Simulation and Modeling
Stochastic Processes
Computer Organization & Architecture
Total Credit Hours (any three of above)
Credit Hours
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
12+0=12
69

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
List of Domain Courses for BS – SE
Software Engineering CORE (Compulsory) Courses
Course Code
SWEN-2111
SWEN-3113
SWEN-2112
SWEN-4113
SWEN-3114
SWEN-4114
SWEN-2113
SWEN-3115
Course Title
Human Computer Interaction
Software Construction & Development
Software Design & Architecture
Software Project Management
Software Quality Engineering
Software Re-Engineering
Software Requirements Engineering
Web Engineering
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
3-0
2-1
2-1
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
12+2=14
List of Software Engineering Elective Courses
Course Code
SWEN-4115
SWEN-4116
SWEN-4117
SWEN-4118
SWEN-4119
SWEN-4120
SWEN-4121
SWEN-4122
SWEN-4123
SWEN-4124
SWEN-4125
SWEN-4126
SWEN-4127
SWEN-4128
SWEN-4129
SWEN-4130
SWEN-4131
SWEN-4132
SWEN-4133
SWEN-4134
Course Title
Agent Based Software Engineering
Big Data Analytics
Cloud Computing
SWEN-Computer Graphics
Data Encryption and Security
E-Commerce
Game Application Development
Global Software Development
Information Systems Audit
Management Information Systems
Mobile Application Development
Multimedia Communication
Natural Language Processing
Real Time Systems
Semantic Web
Software Engineering Economics
Software Metrics
Systems Programming
Topics in Software Engineering
Visual Programming
Total Credit Hours (any five of the above)
Credit Hours
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
15+0=15
A father gives his child nothing better than a good education
- Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
70

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester details and courses for MS Computer Engineering
Semester 1
Course Code
CPEN-5110
CPEN-5112
MSCI-XXXX
CPEN-XXXX
Course Title
Advanced Computer Architecture
Advanced Digital Signal Processing
University Mandatory Course
Specialization Stream Elective – I
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
CPEN-5111
CPEN-XXXX
CPEN-XXXX
CPEN-XXXX
Course Title
Advanced Digital Systems Design
Specialization Stream Elective – II
Specialization Stream Elective – III
Elective – II
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
CPEN-6691
Course Title
Thesis
Credit Hours
12
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
List of Core Courses
Course Code Course Title
CPEN-5110 Advanced Computer Architecture
CPEN-5111 Advanced Digital Systems Design
CPEN-5112 Advanced Digital Signal Processing
Credit Hours
-
-
-
List of University Mandatory Courses
Course Code Course Title
Credit Hours
MSCI-6102 Research Methodology
-
71

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Computer Engineering
72
List of Specialization Electives (Machine Vision)
Course Code Course Title
COSC-5118 Advanced Digital Image Processing
COSC-6109 Deep learning
CPEN-5122 Medical Image Processing and Analysis
CPEN-5123 Image and Video Coding
COSC-6121 Advanced Data Mining
CPEN-6121 Multimedia Systems
COSC-5112 Machine Learning
CPEN-6123 Robotics Vision
CPEN-6124 Big Data Analytics
COSC-6120 Internet of Things
COSC-5101 Advanced Algorithms Design and Analysis
List of Specialization Electives (Hardware Design)
Course Code Course Title
CPEN-5130 Advanced Embedded System Design
CPEN-5131 VLSI Principles and Applications
CPEN-5132 Advanced Microprocessor Design
CPEN-5133 Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuits
CPEN-5134 Digital IC Design
CPEN-6130 Fault Diagnosis and Testing
CPEN-6131 Design of Fault Tolerant Digital Systems
CPEN-6132 Low Power Chip Design Techniques
CPEN-6133 System on Chip Design
List of Specialization Electives (Communications)
Course Code Course Title
CPEN-5140 Advanced Digital Communications
CPEN-5141 Advanced Mobile and Wireless Communications
CPEN-5142 Information Theory and Coding
CPEN-5143 Optical Communications and Networks
CPEN-5144 Microwave Engineering
COSC-5105 Advanced Computer Networks
CPEN-6140 Antenna Theory and Design
CPEN-6141 Advanced Engineering Electromagnetics
CPEN-6142 Radar Engineering
CPEN-6143 Wireless Sensor Networks
List of General Electives
Course Code Course Title
CPEN-6150 Mathematical Optimization
CPEN-5151 Stochastic Processes
CPEN-6151 Advances Topics in Computer Engineering
Credit Hours
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Credit Hours
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Credit Hours
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Credit Hours
-
-
-

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Faculty Profile
Engr. Dr. Ahmed Sohaib
Assistant Professor / HoD
PhD
The Australian National University, Australia
Image Processing, Computer Vision,
Spectral Imaging
ahmed.sohaib@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Muhammad Saqib Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD
Hanyang University, Korea
Electronics and Communication
saqibalikhantanoli@yahoo.com
Engr. Dr. Naeem Maroof
Assistant Professor
PhD
Hanyang University, Korea
Low Power Circuit Design
nmaroof@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Hamza Ahmad Madni
Assistant Professor
PhD
Zhejiang University, China
Electromagnetic Field and Microwave Tech.
hamza.ahmad@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Muhammad Kamran
Lecturer
MS (Computer System Engineering)
GIKI
Graph Theory, Data Mining & Machine
Learning, Evolutionary Algorithms
mkamran.mwi@gmail.com
Engr. Abdul Basit
Lecturer
MS (Computer Engineering)
NUST
Microprocessor, Microcontroller, Embedded
System and Operating System
abdul.basit@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Affifa Adeeb
Lecturer
MS (Electrical Engineering)
UET Taxila
Control Systems
afifa.adeeb@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Hammad Shahab
Lecturer
MSc (Computer System Engineering)
Islamia University Bahawalpur
Computer Communication & Networks
hammad.shahab@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Sidrah Shabbir
Lab Engineer
BS (Computer Engineering)
COMSATS
Very-large-Scale Integration &
Embedded System
sidrah.shabbir@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Zainab Saleem
Lab Engineer
BSc (Computer Systems Engineering)
IUB
Object Oriented Programming, Data Structure
& Algorithm, Database Management System
zainab.saleem@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Hafiz M. Hussain Khan
Lab Engineer
BS (Electronics Engineering)
GIKI
Power Electronics
hafiz.husain119@gmail.com
With faith, discipline and selfless devotion to duty,
there is nothing worthwhile that you cannot achieve
- Muhammad Ali Jinnah
73

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Civil Engineering
Department of
Civil Engineering
Introduction and Overview
History of Civil engineering dates back with the
evolution of human needs for food, shelter and
routes for transportation. It stands among the
oldest engineering disciplines in human history
and universally recognized as the mother of all
engineering disciplines. Civil engineering is a very
broad and vast field which encompasses everything
that we see around us, either has been built or being
built using the natural and or manmade resources.
It widely covers the planning, design, construction,
operation and maintenance of buildings, bridges,
streets and highways, railways, airports, industries,
all kind of infrastructure for water supply, sewage,
hydraulic structures and irrigation system and
many more.
Civil Engineering Department at Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
established in 2017 with the first intake of fifty
(50) students of BS Civil engineering from fall
2017. Pakistan Engineering Council (PEC) granted
the green signal after the successful Zero Visit in
November 2017. KFUEIT is among the few publicsector
universities in Southern Punjab, offering Civil
Engineering program. Infrastructure of department
has already been completed and labs have been
equipped with the state of the art equipment and
commercial testing facilities. Advance testing
and research equipment with allied facilities have
also been planned and in process of purchase to
strengthen the consultancy, commercial testing
and research-oriented activities at full scale. All
the departmental facilities are not only helpful
for covering the educational requirements and
professional growth of students, but also cover the
regional needs of commercial testing requirements.
Keeping in view the ample lab facilities, department
is planning and processing for offering the Masters
programs in Civil engineering by the end of year
2018.
Vision & Mission
Mission of the Department is to impart high quality
Civil Engineering education by modern teaching
techniques and research methodologies for
acquiring the latest, creative and lifelong learning
knowledge of engineering, sciences and technology.
The mission also focusses the development of
professional and ethical qualities to be a successful
Engineer and responsible member of society for
national and international infrastructural and
socio-economic development.
Vision of the Department is to achieve the national
and international acceptance by developing the
learning environment for theoretical and practical
education and purposeful research that produce
competent and problems solver Civil Engineers in
the seven (07) major areas: Hydraulics & Water
Resources, Structural Engineering, Materials and
Forensic Engineering, Geo-technical Engineering,
Transportation Engineering, Environmental
Engineering and Construction Project Management.
Scope and
Associated Career
Civil engineering is an equal opportunity field both
for the males and females Engineers. From planning
and design offices to field office jobs, Civil engineers
are required in large numbers. The demand of Civil
engineering professionals is increasing day by day
both in Pakistan as well as in gulf countries. Recently
because of the huge infrastructure development
project. Civil engineers Career in Civil Engineering
is very promising and high rewarding in Pakistan as
well as abroad. The field of Civil engineering covers
a vast area of expertise including planning, design,
construction, operation and maintenance in public
as well as in private sector. After the completion of
graduation, a Civil Engineer has multiple options to
choose a career that fits best for him.
Currently the development projects in Pakistan
demands a huge number of fresh as well as
experienced Civil engineers for China Pakistan
Economic Corridor (CPEC) and other mega projects
including hydropower projects. Several publicsector
departments have serving opportunities for
Civil Engineers as like National Highway Authority
(NHA), Water and Power Development Authority
(WAPDA), Irrigation department, Public Health
Engineering, Water and Sanitation Agency (WASA),
74

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Lahore Development Authority (LDA), Capital
Development Authority (CDA), Communication and
Works Department (C&W), Punjab Industrial Estates
(PIE) and Pakistan Railways. In semi government
and private sector there is a long list of national
and multinational companies and consultancy
firms as like National engineering services NESPAK,
JGC-DESCON where Civil engineers are offering
their services and are employed in large numbers.
Currently Civil engineering is among the highly paid
profession.
Sehreen Farooq
Department of Civil Engineering
BS Civil Engineering (2017-21)
Civil Engineering Department at Khawaja
Fareed University of Engineering &
Information Technology is state of the
art department with reference to its
infrastructure and prestigious laboratories. I
feel proud to be the part of this department.
Key Facts
• 1 PhD (Civil Engineering)
• 3 MSc (Civil Engineering)
• 1 Lab Director (BSc Civil Engineering)
• 3 Lab Engineers (BSc Civil Engineering)
• I Lab Supervisor (B. TECH)
• 3 Lab Assistants (DAEs Civil)
• 1 Office Attendant
• Young, energetic and dynamic team.
• Dedicated Department (12 Faculty Offices, 4
Lecture Theaters, 13 large scale labs, 2 Admin
offices, 1 Departmental Library)
• PEC Approved Program.
• Our faculty is graduated from the top ranked
Universities nationally and internationally.
• Laboratories with Latest Equipment and
Machinery (Latest Universal Testing Machine,
Computerized Triaxial Compression Machine,
Reaction Frame, Computerized Compression
Testing Machine, Non-Destructive testing
Facilities).
Eligibility
An applicant for admission to Civil Engineering
Bachelor Degree Program offered by the University
must fulfill the following requirements:
75

Section 3 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Civil Engineering
a. He should have obtained at least 60% marks in F.
Sc./DAE examination excluding sports and Hafize-Quran
marks.
b. He should have appeared in Engineering College
Admission Test (ECAT conducted by UET Lahore)/
KFUEIT Entry Test/HAT for that particular
academic session (when conducted) in which he
seeks admission.
Labs Facilities / Infrastructure
Following state of the art Lab facilities have been
developed at the Department of Civil Engineering.
• Engineering Mechanics Lab
• Surveying Lab
• Computer Center Lab
• Strength of Materials Lab
• Concrete Lab
• Geotechnical Engineering Lab
• Foundation Engineering Lab
• Hydraulics Engineering Lab
• Transportation Engineering Lab
• Hydrology & Irrigation Engineering Lab
• Environmental Engineering Lab
• GIS & RS Lab
• Earthquake Engineering Lab
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BSc Civil Engineering
4-Year’s Program
Obaid Rauf Dawar
Department of Civil Engineering
BS Civil Engineering (2017-21)
Abdullah
Department of Civil Engineering
BS Civil Engineering (2017-21)
76
I am from North Waziristan Agency in
FATA. This University is about 700 km away
from my parent city. By grace of Allah I got
admission in Civil Engineering Department.
I am sure that after getting bachelor degree
from this university, I will be able to work in
my area to improve construction practices.
I belong to Swat. The establishment of Civil
Engineering department at KFUEIT Rahim
Yar Khan is a blessing not only for the locals
but also for the people from remote areas of
Pakistan.

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-1101
Construction Materials
2
-
CIEN-1201
Construction Materials Lab
-
1
CIEN-1102
Civil Engineering Drawing
1
-
CIEN-1202
Civil Engineering Drawing Lab
-
2
ENGL-1122
Communication Skills
2
-
MATH-1131
Applied Calculus
3
-
ELEC-1108
Basic Electrical Engineering
1
-
ELEC-1208
Basic Electrical Engineering Lab
-
1
HLTH-1113
Basic Health Awareness
2
-
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112
Islamic Studies/Ethics
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
13 4
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-1103
Surveying-I
2
-
CIEN-1203
Surveying-I Lab
-
2
CIEN-1104
Engineering Geology
2
-
PHYS-1124
Engineering Mechanics
2
-
PHYS-1224
Engineering Mechanics Lab
-
1
COSC-1101
Programming Fundamentals
2
-
COSC-1201
Programming Fundamentals Lab
-
1
MATH-2122
Differential Equations
3
-
PAKS-1113
Pakistan Studies
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
13 4
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-2101
Mechanics of Materials
3
-
CIEN-2201
Mechanics of Materials Lab
-
1
CIEN-2102
Fluid Mechanics-I
3
-
CIEN-2202
Fluid Mechanics-I Lab
-
1
CIEN-2103
Geotechnical Engineering-I
3
-
CIEN-2203
Geotechnical Engineering-I Lab
-
1
CIEN-2104
Civil Engg. Construction & Graphics
2
-
CIEN-2204
Civil Engg. Construction & Graphics Lab
-
1
STAT-2131
Probability and Statistics
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
77

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Civil Engineering
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-2105
Surveying-II
2
-
CIEN-2205
Surveying-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-2106
Engg. Economy & Project Management
3
-
CIEN-2206
Engg. Economy & Project Management Lab
-
1
CIEN-2107
Elementary Structural Analysis
3
-
CIEN-2108
Plain & Reinforced Concrete-I
3
-
CIEN-2208
Plain & Reinforced Concrete-I Lab
-
1
MATH-2124
Numerical Analysis
3
-
ENGL-1112
Technical Writing & Presentation Skills
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 3
19
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-3101
Fluid Mechanics-II
3
-
CIEN-3201
Fluid Mechanics-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-3102
Structural Analysis
2
-
CIEN-3103
Geotechnical Engineering-II
3
-
CIEN-3203
Geotechnical Engineering-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-3104
Environmental Engineering-I
2
-
CIEN-3204
Environmental Engineering-I Lab
-
1
CIEN-3105
Transportation Engineering-I
2
-
CIEN-3205
Transportation Engineering-I Lab
-
1
SSCI-3120
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-3106
Steel Structures
3
-
CIEN-3206
Steel Structures Lab
-
1
CIEN-3107
Hydraulic Engineering
3
-
CIEN-3207
Hydraulic Engineering Lab
-
1
CIEN-3108
Structural Mechanics
3
-
CIEN-3208
Structural Mechanics Lab
-
1
CIEN-3109
Engineering Hydrology
3
-
CIEN-3209
Engineering Hydrology Lab
-
1
MSCI-3109
Construction Management
2
-
78
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-4101
Plain & Reinforced Concrete-II
3
-
CIEN-4201
Plain & Reinforced Concrete-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-4102
Transportation Engineering-II
2
-
CIEN-4202
Transportation Engineering-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-4103
Environmental Engineering-II
2
-
CIEN-4203
Environmental Engineering-II Lab
-
1
CIEN-4104
Structural Engineering
3
-
CIEN-4204
Structural Engineering Lab
-
1
CIEN-4105
Civil Engineering Project-I
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
13 4
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CIEN-4106
Irrigation Engineering
3
-
CIEN-4206
Irrigation Engineering Lab
-
1
CIEN-4107
Design of Structures
2
-
CIEN-4207
Design of Structures Lab
-
1
CIEN-4108
Geo-Informatics
1
-
CIEN-4208
Geo-Informatics Lab
-
1
CIEN-4109
Architecture & Town Planning
2
-
MSCI-3107
Hazards & Disaster Management
2
-
CIEN-4110
Civil Engineering Project-II
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
13 3
16
Total Credit Hours: 140
Students have to complete the following for the award of B. Sc degree in Civil Engineering
• Final year project in a certain branch of Civil engineering.
• To attend 14 days survey camp (in hilly area)
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization: None
Plans are nothing. Planning is everything
- Dwight D. Eisenhower
79

80
Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Civil Engineering

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Faculty Profile
Dr. Syed Iftikhar Ahmed
Associate Professor/HoD
PhD (Civil Engineering)
University of Tokyo, Japan
Hydraulics and Water Resources
syed_iftikhar@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Waqar Ahmad
Assistant Professor
MSc (Civil Engineering)
UET, Lahore
Structural Engineering
waqar.ahmad@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Mansour Elahi
Assistant Professor
MSc (Civil Engineering)
UET, Lahore
Structural Engineering
mansoor.elahi@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Majid Hussain
Assistant Professor
MSc (Civil Engineering)
NED-UET, Karachi
Environmental Engineering
majid.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Awais Masood Ahmed
Director Labs
BSc (Civil Engineering)
UET, Lahore
Civil Engineering
awaismasoodahmed@gmail.com
Engr. Umer Shahzad
Lab Engineer
BSc (Civil Engineering)
University of Wah
Civil Engineering
umer.shahzad@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Naveed Hussain
Lab Engineer
BSc (Civil Engineering)
Sir Syed University
Civil Engineering
naveed.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Junaid Ahmed Sidiqy
Lab Engineer
BSc (Civil Engineering)
Baha-U-Din Zakariya University, Multan
Civil Engineering
junaid.sidiqy@gmail.com
81

Section 3 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Agricultural Engineering
Department of
Agricultural Engineering
Introduction and Overview
Pakistan’s economy is primarily an agrarian based
as agriculture sector is contributing about 21
% to its GDP, employing 45 % of its work force,
and providing livelihood to more than 67 % of its
population, which is residing mostly in the rural
areas. But, contribution of this sector of economy is
heavily dependent on adequate supply of irrigation
water, state of the art modern as well as low cost
farm equipment, structures and safe environment.
At the same time, it is also needed to provide
alternative energy sources and post-harvest food
preservation technologies to ensure food security
as post-harvest losses in fruits and vegetables
could reduce production by 25-40%.
82
Keeping these issues in view, the Department
of Agricultural Engineering is being established
at Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering and
Information Technology, Rahim Yar Khan. The
Department is proud of its huge infrastructure,
talented academia, well equipped laboratories, and
well developed Engineering software laboratories.
Department has also been recognized as a hub of
academic professional and industry mechanization
development. The Department has opened its
doors to the public to boost its professional and
industrial dialogue through university industry
linkage, outreach programs, internship for students
and MOUs with public/private sectors.
The overall objective of the Department is to
train manpower through teaching and research
in the field of irrigation and drainage, farm power
and machinery, structures and environment.
The faculty is very actively engaged in offering
courses at undergraduate level to produce the
skilled manpower specialized in managing water
resources, farm equipment and environment.
The specific objectives of the department include:
• Equipping the students with technical knowledge
and skills required for the design, operation,
maintenance and evaluation of irrigation, power
and mechanical systems used in the industry and
on agricultural farms.
• To abreast the students with mathematical,
experimental and computational skills for solving
real time on field problems.
• To develop skills in the students required to
design, develop and modify indigenous farm and
agro-industrial machines.
• To enhance students’ skills to design, develop and
implement water saving irrigation techniques
with special focus on high efficiency irrigation
systems.
• To integrate academic learning with practice
orientated experience through internship for
career planning.
• To serve as hub between professionals,
researchers, industry and farmers.
Vision & Mission
The Department of Agricultural Engineering would
like to be recognized nationally and world over as
a high seminary of learning pertinent to water and
environment management, farm mechanization,
agro-processing, bio-energy systems engineering
in the 21st century. The Department is serving
to bridge the gap between the researchers and
farmers. The professionals (teachers/researchers)
aimed to excel imparting education and training

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
pertaining to water resources management and
utilizing the water resources of the country in
an efficient manner. Department plans to impart
professional education, training and produce
skilled manpower at graduate and postgraduate
level in the field of Agricultural Engineering with
special focus on resolving issues faced by the
farming community. Department plans to improve
communication skills of engineers through subject,
project and thesis presentations, seminars and class
discussions. The department has focused to develop
energy center with the partnership of national and
international organizations to formulate means
to cop the current and forthcoming energy crises.
Establishment of agro environmental research
center to address the reclamation of environmental
pollution from agriculture is also in planning phase.
The development of center of remote sensing is
also a future plan of the department in order to
use state of the art remote sensing techniques in
agriculture and water resources management.
The mission of the Department of Agricultural
Engineering is to strengthen the academic
programs of the university and to cater future needs
of the trained manpower in the area of agricultural
engineering specialized in water resources planning
and management, farm machinery, agro processing,
food engineering and environment management.
The department is ready to serve the nation by
providing trained manpower to plan and execute
the public and private sectors projects pertaining to
environment such as farm waste processing, water
quality management, improved farm structures.
Key Facts and Focus Area
Full Title of the Program:
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Duration (minimum): 4 years
Number of semesters: 8
Number of weeks per semester: 16-18
(minimum 16 weeks for teaching and 2 weeks for
examinations)
Total number of credit hours: 137
Number of credit hours per semester: 14-18
Engineering Courses (Minimum): 73.72 per cent
Non-Engineering Courses (Maximum): 23.28 percent
Definition of Credit hour:
Theory: 1 Credit hour= 1 Contact hour per week
Practical: 1 Credit hour= 3 contact hours per week
• A mandatory two to three weeks survey camp to
be arranged during summer semester after 4th
semester (Grades: Excellent, Good, Satisfactory)
• A supervised internship training to be arranged
by the institution after six semesters as the
requirement of the degree (Grades: Excellent,
Good, Satisfactory)
• Project and Report will be completed in two
semesters i.e. 7th and 8th and students will be
distributed among the faculty members.
• For Admission in B.S. Agricultural Engineeirng
the Candidates should have at least 60% marks
in FSc (Pre-Engineering)/ Equivalent qualification
(Excluding sports and Hafiz-e-Quran). Two Seats
for diploma holder qualifying the entry test. 70%
weightage to FSc(pre-Engineering)/Equivalent
qualification (Excluding sports and Hafiz-e-
Quran)/Two Seats for diploma holder and 30% to
Entry Test.
Lab Facilities/Infrastructure
A Developmental Project in the form of PC-1 for
the department has already been approved by the
HEC for additional buildings, laboratories and other
infrastructure. The civil works of the new building
for Agricultural Engineering department has started
and will hopefully be completed in coming year.
Academic Programs
being offered
• BS Agricultural Engineering*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
The program is offered subject to the conditions
and criteria dully approved by the Higher Education
Commission, the Board of Advanced Studies and
Research, Academic Council, the Syndicate and the
Senate.
83

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Agricultural Engineering
Major Courses of B.S. Agricultural Engineering
Course Title
Metallurgy & Workshop Practices
Engineering Drawing & Graphics
Surveying
Fluid Mechanics
Soil Mechanics
Engineering Mechanics
Open Channel Hydraulics
Engineering Numerical Analysis
Engineering Thermodynamics
Hydraulic Machinery & Pipe Flow
Computer Aided Design
I.C. Engine
Levelling
Mechanics of Materials
Engineering Hydrology and Climate Change
Farm and Earth Moving Machinery
Professional Ethics
Irrigation Engineering
Soil and Water Conservation Engineering
Machine Design
Farm Structures and Materials
Engineering Principles of Precision Farming
Pumps and Tube wells
Agricultural Process Engineering
Drainage Engineering
Project & Report-I
Solid and Wastewater Management
Remote Sensing and GIS
Industrial Chemistry
Project & Report-II
Credit Hours
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(3-0)
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(0+3)
2(1-1)
3(2-1)
3(2-1)
3(0-3)
84

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1115
MATH-1101
PAKS-1113
AGEN-1101/
AGEN-1201
AGRI-1101/
AGRI-1201
STAT-1101
STAT-1201
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 2
Course Code
Functional English-I
Calculus-I
Pakistan Studies
Metallurgy & Workshop Practices
Basic Agriculture
Statistical theory
Course Title
3
3
2
2
2
2
-
-
-
1
1
1
14 3
17
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112
ENGL-1116
MATH-1102
AGEN-1102/
AGEN-1202
PHYS-1123/
PHYS-1223
AGEN-1104/
AGEN-1204
AGEN-1106/
AGEN-1206
Islamic Studies/Ethics
Functional English-II
Calculus-II
Fluid Mechanics
Applied Physics
Engineering Drawing & Graphics
Surveying
2
3
3
2
2
1
1
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 3
Course Code
COSC-1107
AGEN-2101/
AGEN-2201
AGEN-2103/
AGEN-2203
AGEN-2105/
AGEN-2205
MATH-2107/
MATH-2207
AGEN-2107/
AGEN-2207
Semester Credit Hours
Course Title
Introduction To Computer
Soil Mechanics
Engineering Mechanics
Open Channel Hydraulics
Engineering Numerical Analysis
Drainage Engineering
14 4
18
Credit Hours
Theory
3
2
2
2
2
2
Lab
-
1
1
1
1
1
14 3
17
85

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Agricultural Engineering
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
HLTH-1113
AGEN-2102/
AGEN-2202
AGEN-2104/
AGEN-2204
AGEN-2106/
AGEN-2206
AGEN-2108/
AGEN-2208
AGEN-2110/
AGEN-2210
AGEN-2112/
AGEN-2212
Basic Health Awareness
Engineering Thermodynamics
Hydraulic Machinery & Pipe Flow
Computer Aided Design
I.C. Engine
Levelling
Mechanics of Materials
2
2
2
1
2
1
2
-
1
1
1
1
1
1
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 5
Course Code
AGEN-3101/
AGEN-3201
AGEN-3103/
AGEN-3203
AGEN-3105
AGRI-1102/
AGRI-1202
AGEN-3107
AGEN-XXXX/
AGEN-XXXX
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Engineering Hydrology and Climate Change
Farm and Earth Moving Machinery
Professional Ethics
Soil Science
Sociology for Engineers
Elective-I
Course Title
12 6
18
Credit Hours
Theory
2
2
3
2
2
X
Lab
1
1
-
1
-
X
11 3
14
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
AGEN-3102/
AGEN-3202
AGEN-3104/
AGEN-3204
AGEN-3106/
AGEN-3206
AGEN-3108/
AGEN-3208
SOEN-3110
AGEN-XXXX/
AGEN-XXXX
Irrigation Engineering
Soil and Water Conservation Engineering
Instrumentation & Measurements
Farm Structures and Materials
Engineering Economics and Management
Elective-II
2
2
2
2
3
X
1
1
1
1
0
X
86
Semester Credit Hours
11 4
15

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
SSCI-3120
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
AGEN-4101/
AGEN-4201
Engineering Principles of Precision Farming
2
1
AGEN-4103/
AGEN-4203
Pumps and Tube wells
2
1
AGEN-4105/
AGEN-4205
Agricultural Process Engineering
2
1
AGEN-4107
Project & Report-I
3
-
AGEN-XXXX/
AGEN-XXXX
Elective-III
X
X
Semester Credit Hours
11 3
14
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
AGEN-4102/
AGEN-4202
Solid and Wastewater Management
1
1
AGEN-4104/
AGEN-4204
Remote Sensing and GIS
2
1
AGEN-4106/
AGEN-4206
Industrial Chemistry
2
1
AGEN-4208
Project & Report II
-
3
AGEN-XXXX/
AGEN-XXXX
Elective-IV
X
X
Semester Credit Hours
5 6
11
Total Credit Hours: 124
Final Year Project
Students will make a group (maximum 4 person). They have to complete their project under supervision of a
full-time faculty member of the department. Each group can choose, on the recommendation of Supervisor,
up to two advisors. Advisors can be from same or different departments or can be from industry or other
HEI. The evaluation of final year project (FYP) is to be carried out for B. S. Agricultural Engineering Program
through multiple presentations and viva for each group.
Internship requirement for B.S. Agricultural Engineeirng
Internships are unique experience for the students during their degree plans that prepare them for the
demands of industry. It also induces advanced level industry academia collaboration. Internships after the
junior year (3rd year) of degree plan also provide avenues and ideas to the students for their final year projects.
Considering it as a valuable learning experience for the students, it is proposed to be made mandatory for the
students of AGEN after their sixth semester to undergo an internship of minimum of six weeks.
The students must submit an internship report after their internship to the organization as well as to the
department. Also, it would be required from the organization to send an evaluation report of the intern
students. Services from University career office will also be sorted in this regard.
87

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Agricultural Engineering
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization
Course Code
AGEN-3113/
AGEN-3213
AGEN-3115/
AGEN-3215
AGEN-3117/
AGEN -3217
AGEN-3119/
AGEN-3219
AGEN-3114/
AGEN-3214
AGEN-3116/
AGEN-3216
AGEN-3118/
AGEN-3218
AGEN-3120/
AGEN-3220
AGEN-4113/
AGEN-4213
AGEN-4115/
AGEN-4215
AGEN-4117/
AGEN-4217
AGEN-4119/
AGEN-4219
AGEN-4112
AGEN-4114/
AGEN-4214
AGEN-4116/
AGEN-4216
AGEN-4118/
AGEN-4218
AGEN-4120
Course Title
Water Management Engineering
Meteorology and Climate Change
Post-Harvest Engineering
Boiler Engineering & Power Plants
Machine Design
Energy Resources and Management
Ground Water Hydrology
Water Supply and Sewerage
Irrigation Water Management Techniques
Renewable Energy and Environment
Water Quality Management
Design of Agricultural Machinery
Project Planning and Management
High Efficiency Irrigation System
Fundamental of Environmental Engineering
Air and Noise Pollution Control
Principles of Energy Engineering
Credit Hours
Theory Lab
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
1
1
-
88

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Other Courses (Compulsory/Foundation)
Course Title
Credit Hours
Islamic Studies/Ethics 2 (2-0)
Functional English-I 3 (3-0)
Calculus-I 3 (3-0)
Applied Physics 3 (2-1)
Soil Science 3 (2-1)
Functional English-II 3 (3-0)
Calculus-II 3 (3-0)
Pakistan Studies 2 (2-0)
Basic Agriculture 3 (2-1)
Statistical theory 3 (2-1)
Introduction To Computer 3 (2-1)
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan 2 (2-0)
Basic Health Awareness 2 (2-0)
Engineering Economics and Management 3 (3-0)
Sociology for Engineers 2 (2-0)
Faculty Profile
Engr. Dr. Yasir Niaz
Assistant Professor / HoD
PhD
Dalian University of Technology, China
Environmental Engineering
yasir.niaz@kfueit.edu.pk
The future of the world is
in my classroom today
-Ivan Welton FItzwater
89

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Chemical Engineering
Department of
Chemical Engineering
Introduction and Overview
Chemical Engineering is an ever-growing discipline
and is a fundamental indicator of development
standard. Khwaja Freed University of Engineering
and Information Technology (KFUEIT), Rahim Yar
Khan has demonstrated its policy commitment
of advancement through extending frontiers of
knowledge. This initiative especially in the industrial
hub has been waited long as Rahim Yar Khan is ideally
located at the industrial junction of three provinces
of the country. Industries being around offer
institutional-industrial liaison scenario as practical
hands on exposure opportunities to students.
The department of Chemical Engineering is
established in Spring 2018 at KFUEIT and first
induction is to be started in September 2018 after
having approval from PEC. Chemical Engineering
basically applies the core scientific disciplines of
chemistry, physics, biology and mathematics to
transform raw materials or chemicals into more
useful or valuable forms, invariably in processes
that involve chemical change. Technical problems
are solved by employing mathematics, physics and
engineering considering safe and economic way while
chemical specified problems need critical and novel
expertise. New and more effective ways are used
to manufacture chemicals in safe mode. Chemical
engineers create new, more effective ways to
manufacture chemicals and also work collaboratively
with chemists to pioneer the development of hightech
materials for specialized applications.
Vision & Mission
To provide a high-quality education and experience
that will enable our graduates to play a leadership role
and positions within chemical and other associated
industries. To promote and encourage the pursuit of
new knowledge and innovate in chemical sciences
and engineering.
The vision of the department is to become a nationally
and internationally recognized undergraduate
chemical engineering program coupled with research
strengths in process and associated disciplines.
Scope and Associated Career
Over the years, the world demand for energy
resources, medicine and biomedical products has
been increased that lead to the great expansion
of scientific knowledge especially in the field of
chemistry to develop technology. This has eventually
lead to the development of the profession of
Chemical Engineering.
Chemical Engineering involves the design and
development of chemical processes that converts
raw materials or chemicals into valuable products. It
combines knowledge of chemistry and engineering
for the mass production of chemicals and related
by products. Chemical Engineering is a varied field,
covering diverse fields like chemical technology in
mineral based industries, petrochemical plants,
pharmaceuticals, synthetic fibers, petroleum refining
plants etc.
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
The careers options in the field of Chemical
Engineering are varied and variety of job
opportunities are available in Pakistan. Students can
get a job in different areas like teaching, research,
processing etc. Generally, Chemical Engineering
graduates employed in industries like, Sugar;
Atomic Energy; Fertilizers; Cement; Pulp and Paper;
Cosmetics and Lotions; Drugs and Medicines;
Textiles; Fuel Processing; Synthetic rubber, Fiber and
Plastics; Alternative Energy System; Semiconductor
Manufacturing; Environmental Remediation;
Education, Research and Development sectors.
Department of Chemical Engineering at KFUEIT, Rahim
Yar Khan, would be the best alternate for students
of Southern Punjab who travelled hundreds of miles
from their homes to get engineering education.
Moreover, Rahim Yar Khan which is located at the
junction of Punjab, Sindh and Baluchistan and is the
industrial hub of different national and multinational
industries. The establishment of the department
would cater the need of engineering education of the
region and also fulfill the demand of these industries.
Key Facts
Department has dedicated Infrastructure including
12 offices for faculty, 02 offices for Assistants, 02
Lecture Theaters, 02 Lecture Rooms, Departmental
Library.
PEC Approval (Under Process)
The faculty at Chemical Engineering Department
comprises PEC registered engineers holding BSc/MSc/
PhD engineering degrees from universities within
the country and abroad. The faculty at Chemical
Engineering department is highly experienced which
provides best possible instructions to the students.
91

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Chemical Engineering
Eligibility for Admission
An applicant seek admission in the department of
Chemical Engineering for Bachelor Degree Program
BS(Chemical Engineering) offered by the University
must fulfill the following requirements:
• The candidate should have obtained at least 60%
marks in FSc (Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics)
/A-level or Equivalent/ DAE (Chemical/ Chemical
Processing/ Chemical Technology (Specialization
in Sugar Technology) Petro-chemical/Petroleum.
• DAE seats will be allocated According to PEC
Criteria i.e. 2%.
• The candidate will appear in a test as proposed by
university.
• The percentage of intermediate result and
Entry test for admission shall be calculated per
university determined.
• He/She should meet standard of physique and
eye sight laid down in the medical certificate.
• The duration of course is four years and the
syllabus for the course is divided into 8 semesters.
Total credit hours of course are 136.
• Particulate Technology Lab
• Unit Operations Lab
• Chemical Reaction Engineering Lab
• Fuels and Energy/Fuels & Combustion Lab
• Instrumentation and Process Control Lab
• Process Design and Simulation Lab
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BS Chemical Engineering (4 Years)*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
To earn a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Degree from KFUEIT, students need to complete
University, Department Degree requirements.
All students in the Department take required
courses in Chemical Processes, Fluid Mechanics,
Thermodynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer operations
and few elective courses.
Labs Facilities /
Infrastructure
The department has state of the art laboratories with
latest equipment supplied by local manufactures as
well imported from abroad. Currently department
has 16 fully equipped labs available for undergraduate
students. The list of labs is as under:
• Engineering Drawing Lab
• Applied Chemistry Lab
• Workshop Practices Lab
• Applied Physics Lab
• General Computer Lab
• Fluid Mechanics Lab
• Engineering Mechanics Lab
• Applied Electrical Engineering Lab
• Chemical Process Technology Lab
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1118
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112
CHEN-1101
CHEN-1201
CHEM-1101
CHEM-1201
MATH-1121
HLTH-1113
ELEN-2201
Semester Credit Hours
Functional English
Islamic Studies / Ethics
Chemical Process Principles-I
Engineering Drawing Lab
Applied Chemistry-I
Applied Chemistry-I Lab
Calculus & Analytical Geometry
Basic Health Awareness
Workshop Practices Lab
3
2
2
-
3
-
3
2
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
15 3
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1222
PHYS-1121
PHYS-1221
MATH-1122
CHEM-1102
CHEM-1202
PAKS-1114
CHEN-1102
CHEN-1203
Semester Credit Hours
Communication skills
Applied Physics
Applied Physics Lab
Applied Mathematics
Applied Chemistry-II
Applied Chemistry-II Lab
Pakistan Studies
Chemical Process Technology
Chemical Process Technology Lab
-
3
-
3
3
-
1
3
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
1
13 4
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEN-2101
COSE-2111
COSE-2211
CHEN-2102
CHEN-2103
CHEN-2201
SSCI-3120
CHEN-2104
CHEN-2202
CHEN-2203
Semester Credit Hours
Environmental Engineering
General computer
General computer Lab
Chemical Process Principles-II
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-I
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-I Lab
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
Fluid Mechanics-I
Fluid Mechanics-I Lab
Engineering Mechanics Lab
2
1
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
1
1
13 4
17
93

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Chemical Engineering
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEN-2105
CHEN-2205
CHEN-2106
MATH-2201
CHEN-2108
CHEN-2206
CHEN-2109
CHEN-2207
CHEN-2110
Applied Electrical Engineering
Applied Electrical Engineering Lab
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-II
Engineering Mathematics
Particulate Technology
Particulate Technology Lab
Fluid Mechanics-II
Fluid Mechanics-II Lab
Transport Phenomenon
2
-
2
2
3
-
2
-
3
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEN-3101
CHEN-3201
CHEN-3102
CHEN-3202
CHEN-3103
CHEN-3104
CHEN-3203
MATH-3105
MATH-3204
STAT-3134
Mass Transfer
Mass Transfer Lab
Chemical Reaction Engineering
Chemical Reaction Engineering Lab
Engineering Materials
Heat Transfer
Heat Transfer Lab
Numerical Methods &Software Applications
Numerical Methods & Software Applications Lab
Probability and Statistics
2
-
3
-
2
3
-
2
-
2
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
-
1
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEN-3106
CHEN-3205
CHEN-3107
CHEN-3206
MSCI-2112
CHEN-3109
CHEN-3207
CHEN-3110
ENGL-3111
Instrumentation &Process Control
Instrumentation &Process Control Lab
Fuel and Energy
Fuel and Energy Lab
Engineering Economics
Separation Processes-I
Separation Processes-I Lab
Process Safety Management
Technical Report Writing & Presentation Skills
3
-
3
-
2
2
-
2
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
-
1
94
Semester Credit Hours
12 4
16

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEN-4101
CHEN-4201
CHEN-4102
CHEN-4103
CHEN-41XX
CHEN-4301
CHEN-4104
CHEN-4202
Separation Processes-II
Separation Processes-II Lab
Industrial Management
Chemical Plant Design
Elective*-I
Design Project- Part A
Process Design & Simulation
Process Design & Simulation Lab
2
-
2
3
3
-
2
-
-
1
-
-
-
3
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
12 5
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
MSCI-4111
CHEN-41XX
CHEN-41XX
CHEN-4105
CHEN-4301
CHEN-4106
Entrepreneurship
Elective*-II
Elective*-III
Process Analysis and Optimization
Design Project-Part B
Maintenance & Utility Engineering
2
3
3
3
-
2
-
-
-
-
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
Total Credits Hours: 136
*Elective courses will be offered subject to the availability of the resources
13 3
16
95

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Chemical Engineering
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization
Technical Electives
Polymer Engineering
Novel Separation Processes
Molecular Modeling
Mineral Processing
Nanotechnology
Biochemical Engineering
Biochemical Separations
Biochemical Processes and Products
Process Engineering
Process Analysis Optimization
Chemical Wet Processing of Textiles
Design Engineering
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
Statistical Experimental Design
Process Design & Optimization
Green Engineering
Green Technologies & Sustainable Development
Industrial Ecology
Waste management
Sustainability in Processes & Energy System
Energetic Materials
Oil & Gas Engineering
Petroleum Refinery Engineering
Gas Processing
Petrochemicals
Introduction to Nuclear Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Nuclear Fuel Fabrication
Energy & Power
Industrial Energy System
Sustainable Energy Resources
Faculty Profile
Engr. Dr. Javed Iqbal
Associate Professor / HoD
PhD
Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg,
Halle (Saale), Germany
Crystallization of Complex Emulsion Matrices,
Fuel Cell Technology, Environmental Engineering
javed.iqbal@kfueit.edu.pk
Engr. Dr. Aamir Alaud Din
Assistant Professor
PhD
Gwangju Institute of Science & Technology, Korea
Molecular Dynamics Simulations of
Membrane Based Seawater Desalination
wesel.aamir@gmail.com
Engr. Muhammad Suleman
Lab. Engineer
BS (Chemical Engineering)
muhammad.suleman@kfueit.edu.pk
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
97

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Department of
Computer Science &
Information Technology
Introduction and Overview
The Department of Computer Science at
KFUEIT offers students and faculty a close-knit
community to learn, discover, and innovate, in
a shared quest for computational solutions to a
spectrum of challenging problems. Our focus is
on quality teaching and research using state-ofthe-art
facilities. The department copes with the
modern needs of Information Technology where
the main objective is to produce quality computer
professionals and software engineers to meet the
emerging demands of IT at national and international
markets. We have a well-designed curriculum
as per HEC requirements with a combination of
foundation, core and elective courses supported by
the final year projects and internship program.
The examination of the department is based on the
semester system under unified exam policy of the
university. The department educates and conducts
research covering wide areas from fundamental
technologies such as software engineering, image
processing, object oriented programming, computer
architecture, algorithms, database system,
networks and communications, and Internet
technologies, which support infrastructures
of the highly information-oriented society to
applied and advanced technologies. To achieve
this mission, we provide attractive educational
programs for students to learn from the basics
to advanced technologies related to computer
science and information technology. Through our
educational programs, students are expected to
become leading developers and researchers who
are highly motivated and have practical, creative,
and management skills to drive an advanced nextgeneration
information society in all industrial
fields.
Vision & Mission
To be recognized as a center of excellence
internationally in teaching and research in
computer science to contribute for the local and
national development.
Our mission is to provide a quality education in
computer science;
• To produce graduates who are successful
professionally, ethically, technically and
scientifically to make positive contributions to
the society.
• To create, share, and apply knowledge in
interdisciplinary research areas to perform a
significant role in the continuing local and global
transformations.
• To contribute positively to the economic
development of the country providing services to
the local community.
• To prepare the human resources to overcome
the shortage of skilled manpower who can face
the challenges of the 21st Century.
Scope and
Associated Career
Computing and information technology are
the quickest growing occupations in the world
and particularly in the developing countries.
Graduates will have responsible positions
in business, government and education at
research, development and planning levels. After
graduating, the students may pursue their career
in a wide variety of computing areas dealing with
software engineering, hardware Engineering,
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Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
system designing, system analysis, networking
engineering, DBA, software testing, and security
analyst. Software architects have also been one of
most heavily paid professionals in the recent years.
The students may pursue their PhD to enhance
their knowledge to contribute for the academia or
industry.
Key Facts
Admission Criteria, Eligibility, Degree
Requirements
For Admission to CS or
IT Bachelor Degree Program:
a) Candidates should have obtained at least 50%
marks in FSc./ICS/DAE/ examination excluding
Hafiz-e-Quran marks. Candidates must have
obtained at least 60% marks in Intermediate
(HSSC) level Mathematics
b) Candidates should have obtained at least 40%
marks in National Aptitude Test (NAT)/KFUEIT
Entry Test/HEC Aptitude Test for that particular
academic session (when conducted) in which he
seeks admission
c) Candidates should meet standards of physique
and eye sight laid down in the medical Certificate
For Admission to MCS graduate Degree
Program:
a) Candidates should have at least 45% marks in
BSc examination excluding Hafiz-e-Quran marks
b) BSc with Mathematics or Statistics or Computer
Science
c) Candidates should have obtained at least 40%
marks in National Aptitude Test (NAT)/KFUEIT
Entry Test/HEC Aptitude Test for that particular
academic session (when conducted) in which he
seeks admission
For Admission to MSCS Post Graduate Degree
Program:
a) Sixteen years of schooling or 4 years education
after HSSC/A-Level in the relevant discipline with
a minimum CGPA of 2.5 out of 4.0 OR 60% marks
(percentage will only be considered if CGPA is not
mentioned on the transcript).
b) GAT (General) conducted by NTS with
accumulative test score of at least 50% or the
departmental test with marks obtained at least
60%.
c) Any other requirement recommended by HEC or
approved by the department.
Labs Facilities /
Infrastructure
• General Purpose Lab
• Database / Software Engineering Lab
• Networking Lab
• Programming Lab
• Micro Processor / Embedded Lab
• Electronics / Circuits Lab
• Advance Network Research Lab
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BSCS
• BSIT
• BS Bioinformatics*
• MCS
• MSCS*
• MS Information Security*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
d) Candidates should meet standards of physique
and eye sight laid down in the medical Certificate
101

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
BS Computer Science (BSCS)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1101
Programming Fundamentals
3
-
COSC-1201
Programming Fundamentals - Lab
-
1
INFT-1101
Introduction to ICT
2
-
INFT-1201
Introduction to ICT - Lab
-
1
PHYS-1125
Physics
3
-
MATH-1121
Calculus & Analytical Geometry
3
-
ENGL-1114
English Composition & Comprehension
3
-
ISLS-1112
Islamic Studies
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1102
Object Oriented Programming
3
-
COSC-1202
Object Oriented Programming - Lab
-
1
COSC-1103
Discrete Structures
3
-
PAKS-1113
Pak Studies
2
-
ENGL-1120
Communication Skills
3
-
PHYS-1119
Basic Electronics
2
-
PHYS-1219
Basic Electronics – Lab
-
1
UNE-
University Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-2101
Data Structures and Algorithms
3
-
COSC-2201
Data Structures and Algorithms - Lab
-
1
MATH-2102
Linear Algebra
3
-
ELEN-2100
Digital Logic Design
2
-
ELEN-2200
Digital Logic Design-Lab
-
1
MATH-2122
Differential Equations
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
102
Semester Credit Hours
17 2
19

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-2105
Microprocessor and Assembly Language
2
-
COSC-2205
Microprocessor and Assembly Language-Lab
-
1
COSC-2106
Operating Systems
3
-
COSC-2206
Operating Systems – Lab
-
1
COSC-2107
Theory of Automata
3
-
COSC-2108
Computer Architecture & Organization
3
-
STAT-2131
Probability and Statistics
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
17 2
19
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-3102
Database Systems
3
-
COSC-3202
Database Systems - Lab
-
1
COSC-3101
Software Engineering
3
-
COSC-3103
Data Comm. & Computer Networks
3
-
COSC-3203
Data Comm. & Computer Networks – Lab
-
1
MATH-3122
Multivariate Calculus
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
17 2
19
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-3107
Human Computer Interaction
2
-
COSC-3107
Human Computer Interaction - Lab
-
1
COSC-3109
Artificial Intelligence
2
-
COSC-3109
Artificial Intelligence - Lab
-
1
COSC-3110
Design & Analysis of Algorithms
3
-
MATH-3141
Numerical Analysis & Computing
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
13 2
15
103

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-4101
Information Security
3
-
COSC-4102
Compiler Construction
3
-
COSC-4301
Final Year Project-I
3
-
ENGL-4117
Technical & Business writing
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 -
12
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-4302
Final Year Project-II
3
-
ENGL-4118
Professional Practices
3
-
COSC-
Computer Science Elective
3
-
UNE-
University Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 -
12
Total Credit Hours: 132
104

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
List of CS Elective Courses
Course Code
COSC-3111
COSC-3112
COSC-3113
COSC-3114
COSC-3115
COSC-3116
COSC-3117
COSC-3118
COSC-4107
COSC-4108
COSC-4109
COSC-4110
COSC-4111
INFT-4101
INFT-3109
INFT-4110
Course Title
Digital Image Processing
Advanced Image Processing
Computer Vision
Computer Graphics
Mobile Application Development
Semantic Web
Programming using Python
Real time systems
Machine Learning
Data Mining
Natural Language Processing
Advance Objected Oriented Programming using Java
Visual Programming
Network Security
System & Network Administration
Internet of Things
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
List of University Elective Courses
Course Code
MSCI-3111
MSCI-2114
MSCI-2115
SSCI-3112
MSCI-2116
MSCI-2117
MSCI-2118
MSCI-3112
MSCI-3113
MSCI-3114
SSCI-4101
SSCI-4102
***
***
***
Course Title
Entrepreneurship
Human Resource Management
Principles of Management
Organizational Behaviour
Principles of Accounting
Marketing Management
Auditing
Financial Management
International Economics
International Relations
Principles of Philosophy
Principles of Psychology
Physics
Chemistry
Regional Languages
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
I'm not addicted to reading.
I can stop as soon as I finish the next chapter
- Aristotle
105

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
BS Information Technology (BSIT)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-1101
Fundamentals of ICT
2
-
INFT-1201
Fundamentals of ICT – Lab
-
1
COSC-1101
Programming Fundamentals
3
-
COSC-1201
Programming Fundamentals – Lab
-
1
MATH-1121
Calculus & Analytical Geometry
3
-
ENGL-1114
English Composition & Comprehension
3
-
ISLS-1112
Islamic Studies
2
-
PHYS-1125
Physics
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1102
Object Oriented Programming
3
-
COSC-1202
Object Oriented Programming – Lab
-
1
ENGL-1120
Communication Skills
3
-
COSC-1103
Discrete Structures
3
-
PHYS-1119
Basic Electronics
2
-
PHYS-1219
Basic Electronics – Lab
-
1
PAKS-1113
Pak Studies
2
-
UNE-
University Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-2101
Information Systems
3
-
COSC-2101
Data Structures & Algorithms
3
-
COSC-2201
Data Structures & Algorithms - Lab
-
1
ELEN-2100
Digital Logic Design
2
-
ELEN-2200
Digital Logic Design – Lab
-
1
MATH-2102
Linear Algebra
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
106
Semester Credit Hours
17 2
19

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-2102
Web Systems & Technologies
2
-
INFT-2202
Web Systems & Technologies – Lab
-
1
INFT-2105
Multimedia Systems & Design
2
-
INFT-2205
Multimedia Systems & Design – Lab
-
1
COSC-2106
Operating System
3
-
COSC-2206
Operating System – Lab
-
1
COSC-3103
Data Communication & Networks
3
-
STAT-2131
Probability & Statistics
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 3
19
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-3101
Internet Architecture & Protocols
3
-
INFT-3102
Technology Management
3
-
INFT-3103
Object Oriented Analysis & Design
3
-
COSC-3101
Software Engineering
3
-
COSC-3102
Data Base Systems
3
-
COSC-3202
Data Base Systems – Lab
-
1
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
18 1
19
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-3109
System & Network Administration
2
-
INFT-3209
System & Network Administration – Lab
-
1
INFT-3110
Database Admin. & Management
2
-
INFT-3210
Database Admin. & Management - Lab
-
1
INFT-3111
System Integration & Architecture
3
-
INFT-3112
IT Project Management
3
-
COSC-3107
Human Computer Interaction
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
107

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-4101
Network Security
3
-
INFT-4102
Cloud Computing
3
-
INFT-4301
IT Capstone Project-Part I
3
-
ENGL-4117
Technical & Business Writing
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 0
15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-4302
IT Capstone Project-Part II
3
-
ENGL-4118
Professional Practices
3
-
INFT-
IT Elective
3
-
UNE-
University Elective
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 0
12
Total Credit Hours: 138
Keep reading. It's one of the most marvelous
adventures that everyone can have
- Lloyd Alexander
108

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List of CS Elective Courses
Course Code
INFT-3103
INFT-3113
INFT-3118
INFT-4101
INFT-4103
INFT-4104
INFT-4105
INFT-4106
INFT-4107
INFT-4110
INFT-4111
INFT-4112
INFT-4113
INFT-4114
COSC-4107
COSC-4108
COSC-4109
COSC-4110
COSC-4111
COSC-3114
COSC-3115
COSC-3116
COSC-3117
Course Title
Telecommunication Systems
E commerce
Real Time Systems
Information Security
Software Quality Assurance
Mobile Networks
Wireless Networks
Distributed Database Systems
Distributed Computing
Internet of Things (IOT)
IT Policy, Laws and Practice
Enterprise Systems Development (J2EE/C#.net/ASP.net)
Multimedia System Development
Optical Networks
Machine Learning
Data Mining
Artificial Intelligence
Advance Objected Oriented Programming using Java
Visual Programming
Computer Graphics
Mobile Application Development
Semantic Web
Programming using Python
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
List of University Elective Courses
Course Code
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
***
Course Title
Entrepreneurship
Human Resource Management
Principles of Management
Organizational Behaviour
Principles of Accounting
Marketing Management
Auditing
Financial Management
International Economics
International Relations
Principles of Philosophy
Principles of Psychology
Physics
Chemistry
Regional Languages
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
109

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Master in Computer Science (MCS)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1101
Programming Fundamentals
3
-
COSC-1201
Programming Fundamentals – Lab
-
1
COSC-1103
Discrete Structures
3
-
COSC-3103
Data Comm. & Computer Networks
3
-
ELEN-2100
Digital Logic Design
3
-
ELEN-2200
Digital Logic Design – Lab
-
1
ENGL-1120
Communication Skills
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1102
Object Oriented Programming
3
-
COSC-1202
Object Oriented Programming – Lab
-
1
COSC-3101
Software Engineering
3
-
COSC-3102
Database Systems
3
-
COSC-3102
Database Systems – Lab
-
1
COSC-2101
Data Structure and Algorithm
3
-
COSC-2101
Data Structure and Algorithm – Lab
-
1
INFT-2102
Web Systems & Technologies
3
-
COSC-
Elective I
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
18 3
21
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-2106
Operating Systems
3
-
COSC-2206
Operating Systems – Lab
-
1
COSC-2107
Theory of Automata
3
-
COSC-2108
Computer Architecture and Organization
3
-
COSC-3110
Design& Analysis of Algorithm
3
-
COSC-4301
Final Year Project-I
3
-
COSC-
Elective II
3
-
110
Semester Credit Hours
18 1
19

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-3109
Artificial Intelligence
3
-
COSC-4102
Compiler construction
3
-
COSC-4302
Final Year Project-II
3
-
COSC-
Elective III
3
-
COSC-
Entrepreneurship
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Total Credit Hours: 74
111

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Master of Science in Computer Science (MSCS)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
COSC-5101
Advanced Algorithms Design and Analysis
3
Core
Elective-I
3
Elective
Elective-II
3
Elective
Elective-III
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
COSC-5102
Advanced Theory of Computation
3
Core
Elective-IV
3
Elective
Elective-V
3
Elective
Elective-VI
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
COSC-6601
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Thaesis Review Policy:
Thesis will be evaluated (review & viva) by an external referee from the list of approved examiners from
the HEC recognized national universities/institute(s).
Degree Completion Requirements:
Category or Area
Core
Electives
Thesis
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
6
18
12
36
Note: The minimum CGPA for degree completion will be 2.5/4.0
112

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List of Courses
Course Code
COSC-5101
COSC-5102
COSC-5103
COSC-5104
COSC-5105
COSC-5106
COSC-5107
COSC-5108
COSC-5109
COSC-5110
COSC-5111
COSC-5112
COSC-5113
COSC-5114
COSC-5115
COSC-5116
COSC-5117
COSC-5118
COSC-6101
COSC-6102
COSC-6103
COSC-6104
COSC-6105
COSC-6106
COSC-6107
COSC-6108
COSC-6109
COSC-6110
COSC-6111
COSC-6112
COSC-6113
COSC-6114
COSC-6115
COSC-6116
COSC-6117
COSC-6118
COSC-6119
COSC-6120
COSC-6121
COSC-6122
COSC-6123
COSC-6124
COSC-6125
MSCI-6102
COSC-6601
Course Title
Advanced Algorithms Design and Analysis
Advanced Theory of Computation
Semantic Web
Algorithmic Game Theory
Advanced Computer Networks
Wireless Networks and Mobile Computing
Cryptography and Network Security
Advanced Database Systems
Distributed Database Systems
Geographical Information Systems
Information Retrieval Techniques
Machine Learning
Multi-Agent Systems
Agent Oriented Software Engineering
Object Oriented Software Engineering
Advanced Software Project Management
Knowledge-Based Systems
Advanced Digital Image Processing
Formal Methods
Model Checking
Systems Modeling and Simulation
Algorithmic Graph Theory
Computer Vision
Geometric Algorithms
Control Systems and Robotics
Natural Language Processing
Deep Learning
Theory of Programming Languages
Advanced Software Development
Advanced Requirements Engineering
Advanced Software Architecture
Model Driven Software Engineering
Advanced Software Quality Assurance
Network Management and Administration
Network Performance Evaluation
Grid and Cloud Computing
Advanced Routing
Internet of Things
Advanced Data Mining
Data Warehousing
NoSQL Databases
Big Data Analytics
Advanced Topics in Computer Science
Advanced Research Methodology
Thesis
Credit Hours
Core
Core
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Mandatory
113

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Master of Science in Information Security (MSIS)
Admission Eligibility Criteria:
The student must have 16 years of education in Computing (Computer Science, Software Engineering and
Information Technology), Computer Engineering, Telecommunication Engineering, Electronics or Electrical
Engineering. The students with 16 years of education in Mathematic, Physics or equivalent are also eligible
however they have to take the deficiency courses as decided by the department at the time of admission.
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
COSC-5101
Advanced Algorithms Design and Analysis
3
Core
COSC-5107
Cryptography and Network Security
3
Core
Specialization-I
3
Elective
Elective-I
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
INFS-5101
Information Security and Privacy
3
Core
Specialization-II
3
Elective
Elective-II
3
Elective
Elective-III
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
INFS-6601
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Note: Both specialization courses must be taken from the same stream.
Thesis Review Policy
Thesis will be evaluated (review & viva) by an external referee from the list of approved examiners from
the HEC recognized national universities/institute(s).
114

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Degree Completion Requirements
The degree completion requirements are summarized below:
Category or Area
Core
Electives
Thesis
Total Credit Hours
Credit Hours
9
15
12
36
Note: The minimum CGPA for degree completion will be 2.5/4.0
Specialization: Information Security Management
Course Code
INFS-5102
INFS-5103
INFS-6111
INFS-6112
Course Title
Legal Issues in Information Security
IT Security Evaluation and Auditing
Intrusion Detection Systems
Information Risk Management
Category
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Specialization: Digital Forensics
Course Code
INFS-6113
INFS-6114
INFS-6115
INFS-6116
Course Title
Computer Forensics
Network Forensics
Operating System Forensics
IT Forensics and Investigation
Category
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
INFS-5104
INFS-5105
INFS-6101
INFS-6102
INFS-6103
INFS-6104
INFS-6105
INFS-6106
INFS-6107
INFS-6108
INFS-6109
INFS-6110
COSC-5112
COSC-6101
COSC-6102
COSC-6120
MSCI-6102
Course Title
Basics of Innovation and Entrepreneurship
ICT Innovation-Product Design and Development
Software Security
Advanced Software Engineering
Modeling and Analysis of Security Protocols
Usable Security and Privacy
Security of Smart Devices
Biometric Authentication
Principles of Data Protection
Cloud Computing Security
Security of Data Communication Networks
Advanced Topics in Network Security
Machine Learning
Formal Methods
Model Checking
Internet of Things
Advanced Research Methodology
Category
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
115

Section 2 | Faculty of Information Technology | Department of CS & IT
Faculty Profile
Prof. Dr. Nazir Ahmad Zafar
Dean of Information Technology
PhD
Kyushu University, Japan
Software Engineering
nazafar@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Saleem Ullah
Associate Professor
PhD
CHONGQING University, China
Computer Networks
saleem.ullah@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. M. Abubakar Siddique
Assistant Professor
PhD
CHONGQING University, China
Data Mining
abubakar.ahmadani@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Arif Mehmood
Assistant Professor
PhD
YEUNGNAM University, South Korea
Data Mining
arif.mehmood@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Muhammad Rizwan
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Data Mining
muhammad.rizwan@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Maqsood Ahmad
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Database System, Data Mining
maqsood.ahmad@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Abdul Sattar
Lecturer (Study Leave)
MS (CS)
Bahauddin Zakria University, Multan
Web Semantic
abdul.sattar@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Mateen Ahmed Abbasi
Lecturer
MS (CS)
PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi
Software Engineering
mateen.abbasi@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Shahzad Hussain
Lecturer
MS (CS)
NCBA&E, Lahore
Artificial Intelligence,
Natural Language Processing
shahzad.hussain@kfueit.ed.pk
Mr. Mui-zzud- Din
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Bahauddin Zakria University, Multan
Computer Networks
muizzud.din@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Muhammad Ahsan
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Information Technology University, Lahore
Machine Learning, Data Mining,
Knowledge Dicovery, Pattern Recognition
muhammad.ahsan@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Aqeel-Ur-Rehman
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Unified Data Modeling (Data Mining)
aqeel.khokhar@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Saqib Ubaid
Lecturer
MS (CS)
University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore
Operating System Architecture,
Data Structure & Algorithm
saqib.ubaid@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Fehmida Usmani
Lecturer
MS (IT)
National University of Sciences & Technology
(NUST), Islamabad
Computer Networks
fehmida.usmani@kfueit.edu.pk
116

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Ms. Madiha Rehman
Lecturer
MS (CS)
University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore
Software Engineering
madiha.rehman@kfueit.edu.pk
Syed Ali Jafar Zaidi
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Text Mining
ali.zaidi@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Humaira Anwer
Lecturer (Study Leave)
MS (C.S.E)
College of Electrical & Mechanical Engineering
(CEME-NUST), Islamabad
Artificial Intelligence, Human Speech Linguistic
& Acoustic Analysis, Digital Signal Processing,
Human Speech Impersonation Detection
humaira.anwer@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Musarat Karim
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Data Mining
musarat.karim@kfueit.edu.pk
Safdar Hussain
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Data/Text Mining
safdar.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Muhammad Adeel Abid
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Data Mining
adeel.abid@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Saima Noreen Khosa
Lecturer
M.Phil (CS)
National College of Business Administration
& Economics (NCBA&E)
Computational Linguistics
saima.khosa@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Sher Afghan
Lecturer
MS (CS)
University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore
Data Mining, Pattern analysis,
Machine Learning
sher.afghan@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Bushra Mughal
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Software Engineering, Data Mining
bushra.mughal@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Naila Aslam
Teaching Assistant
MS (CS)
Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Software Engineering
naila.aslam@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Sameen Fatima
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Foundation for Advancement of Science &
Technology University (FAST), Islamabad
Software Engineering
sameen.fatima@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Rida Fatima
Teaching Assistant
MS (CS)
National Textile University, Faisalabad
Algorithms
rida.fatima@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Sana Shahzadi
Lecturer
MS (CS)
Punjab University College of
Information Technology, Lahore
Computational Linguistics, Machine Learning
sana181019811@gmail.com
117

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
120
Department
of Chemistry
Introduction and Overview
Civilization started with the invention of fire or
in other words it started with the knowledge of
chemistry and later its contribution in providing
energy, food, shelter, clothing, medicine,
engineering materials, information technology
gadgets and other necessities of life evidence
that human being progress goes hand in hand
with the progress of chemistry. Thus, chemistry
was one of the programs offered at KFUEIT in
2016 for quality education and specialization
in its different core branches such as organic
chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry,
analytical and applied chemistry. With highly
qualified and internationally engaged faculty, wellequipped
laboratories and resource rich library
facilities the department of chemistry is striving
to prepare students to take part into national and
international challenging research problems and
internships for the fine tuning of their intellectual
capabilities and technical skills.
Vision & Mission
The department of chemistry at KFUEIT dreams
to accomplish high distinction in teaching and
research, to produce chemistry experts of
international level proficiencies and to build up a
world class center of excellence in teaching and
research within the industrial triangle of southern
Punjab.
Scope and
Associated Career
• The common purpose is to achieve the highest
possible standards of scholarship, teaching and
research in chemistry and allied subjects.
• The program for majors is designed to enable
students to develop in-depth understanding
of chemical principles; a working knowledge
of the properties of chemicals; a familiarity
with the use of the chemistry literature;
skills in basic laboratory methods, including
modern instrumentation; the ability to observe,
record, interpret critically, and communicate
experimental results; and a facility in analytical
and logical problem solving.
• To impart a sound knowledge of chemistry to
students and to help them use this knowledge
creatively and analytically.
• To develop and improve practical, written and oral
communication, information retrieval, computer
and problem-solving skills.
• To encourage the students to become effective
and independent learners.
• To develop in students’ team work abilities to
acquire respect for human values.
• To encourage students to broaden their
knowledge, to develop their own capabilities
and self-confidence, to respect learning and to
participate in continuing education
Labs Facilities / Infrastructure
Currently Available Instruments:
• UV-Visible
• Rotatory Evaporators
• pH meters
• Conductometers
• Furnaces
• UV-Lamps
• Digital Melting Point
• Hot Plates
• Water Distillation Apparatus
• Incubators
• Centrifuge Machines
• Abbes Refractometer
• Flame Photometer
• Atomic Absorption Spectrometer
• UV-Visible Spectrometers
Upcoming Instruments:
• 400 MHz NMR Spectrometer
• FTIR
• HPLC

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Key Facts
• PhD Faculty Members : 16
• Teaching Assistant (MPhil) : 01
• Non-Teaching Staff : 05
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BS Chemistry
• MSc Chemistry
• MS Chemistry
BS Chemistry:
In BS Chemistry program, students will be engaged
mainly in the intense understanding of chemistry
with critical assessment. The program is designed
to give students a grasp of the basic principles
of chemistry through a course of study that
emphasizes fundamental concepts of chemistry.
Courses offered at the department of chemistry
have the benefit of a flexible curricular program
capable of preparing them for advance studies
in chemistry as well as careers in teaching and
research institutes. The program requires students
to take a broad spectrum of chemistry and
develop applications in diverse applied areas with
ubiquitous importance in education and education
based fields.
MSc Chemistry:
In MSc Chemistry program, students will be
engaged mainly in the intense understanding of
chemistry with critical assessment. The program
is designed to give students a grasp of the basic
principles of chemistry through a course of
study that emphasizes fundamental concepts of
chemistry. Courses offered at the department of
chemistry have the benefit of a flexible curricular
program capable of preparing them for advance
studies in chemistry as well as careers in teaching
121

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Intermediate/equivalent with chemistry from any
accredited institution. There will be 2% quota for
the students having DAE (03 years) in the relevant
field.
• Admission Criteria for admission in MSc
Chemistry (02 years)
Candidate should have at least 45% marks in
Bachelor degree with Chemistry or an equivalent
degree from any recognized university.
and research institutes. The program requires
students to take a broad spectrum of chemistry and
develop applications in diverse applied areas with
ubiquitous importance in education and education
based fields.
Specializations:
• Specializations are being offered in Organic
Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Physical
Chemistry and Applied Chemistry
• The Course Scheme for first 6 semesters is
common and the specialization is offered in
7th and 8th semester of each Discipline (7th
and 8th semesters will be different for each
specializations)
• Admission Criteria for admission in BS
Chemistry (04 years)
Candidate should have at least 50% marks in
MS Chemistry:
In MS Chemistry program, students will be engaged
mainly in research, the most stimulating part
of chemistry: the synthesis of new compounds,
discovery of new reactions, elucidation of reaction
mechanisms, uncovering of new principles,
understanding naturally occurring substances,
or working out theories of chemical bonding or
reactivity. The program requires students to take a
broad spectrum of courses, and develop applications
in diverse applied areas. The course has widespread
importance in the area of education and adjacent
to it.
• Admission Criteria for admission in MS
Chemistry (02 years)
To be eligible for admission to MS, a candidate shall
possess an BS/MSc degree or its equivalent in a
relevant subject from a HEC recognized university
with a minimum CGPA of 2.5/4.0 (Semester
System) or first division (Annual System). NTS/
GAT test with 50% score or university admission
test conducted by university with a minimum 60%
score will be required to qualify for admission to
MS.
122

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Semester details and courses for BS Chemistry Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1118
Functional English
3
-
MATH-1101
Mathematics I (Algebra)
3
-
PAKS-1113
Pakistan Studies
2
-
CHEM-1151
Inorganic Chemistry
3
-
CHEM-1251
Inorganic Chemistry
-
1
ZOOL-1171
Zoology
3
-
HLTH-1113
Basic Health Awareness
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 1
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ISLS-1112
Islamic Studies
2
-
ETIC-1112
Ethics
-
-
ENGL-1119
Communication Skills
3
-
BTNY-1101
Botany
3
-
CHEM-1162
Organic Chemistry
3
-
CHEM-1262
Organic Chemistry
-
1
MATH-1102
Mathematics-II (Calculus)
3
-
CHEM-1582
Applied Engineering Chemistry-I
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 1
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
INFT-1102
Introduction to Computing
2
-
INFT-1202
Introduction to Computing
-
1
ENGL-2111
Technical Writing and Presentation Skills
3
-
CHEM-2171
Physical Chemistry
3
-
CHEM-2271
Physical Chemistry
-
1
ECON-2118
Applied Economics
3
-
PHYS-2126
Applied Physics
3
-
SSCI-3120
Constitution & Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
123

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-2112
Analytical chemistry
3
-
CHEM-2212
Analytical chemistry
-
1
CHEM-2122
Industrial Chemistry
3
-
CHEM-2132
Biochemistry
3
-
STAT-2118
Statistics
3
-
CHEM-2119
Code of Ethics for Physical Sciences
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 1
16
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-3151
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3251
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3161
Basic Organic Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3261
Basic Organic Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3171
Basic Physical Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3271
Basic Physical Chemistry-I
-
1
MATH-3101
Mathematics in Chemistry
2
-
CHEM-3111*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-I
CHEM-3121*
Basic Applied Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3131*
Basic Biochemistry-I
CHEM-3211*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-I
CHEM-3221*
Basic Applied Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3231*
Basic Biochemistry-I
Semester Credit Hours
14 4
18
*The total No. of students will be divided into two sections, one will be offered Basic Analytical Chemistry
and other will be offered Basic Applied Chemistry, on the basic of merit.
124

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Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-3152
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3252
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3162
Basic Organic Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3262
Basic Organic Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3172
Basic Physical Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3272
Basic Physical Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3181
Computer Applications in Chemistry
1
-
CHEM-3281
Computer Applications in Chemistry
-
1
CHEM-3112*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-II
CHEM-3122*
Basic Applied Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3132*
Basic Biochemistry-II
CHEM-3212*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-II
CHEM-3222*
Basic Applied Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3232*
Basic Biochemistry-II
Semester Credit Hours
13 5
18
* Courses will be alloted according to Semester 5
Specialization in Analytical Chemistry
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4111
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-4112
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-4113
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-III
3
-
CHEM-4114
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-IV
3
-
CHEM-4211
Advanced Analytical Practical-I
-
2
CHEM-4582
Applied Engineering Chemistry-II
2
-
CHEM-4181
Environmental Chemistry
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4115
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-V
3
-
CHEM-4116
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-VI
3
-
CHEM-4117
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-VII
3
-
CHEM-4212
Advanced Analytical Practical-II
-
2
CHEM-4611
Research / Review Report
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
125

Section 32 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Specialization in Organic Chemistry
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4161
Advanced Organic Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-4162
Advanced Organic Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-4163
Advanced Organic Chemistry-III
3
-
CHEM-4164
Advanced Organic Chemistry-IV
3
-
CHEM-4261
Advanced Organic Practical-I
-
2
CHEM-4582
Applied Engineering Chemistry-II
2
-
CHEM-4181
Environmental Chemistry
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4165
Advanced Organic Chemistry-V
3
-
CHEM-4166
Advanced Organic Chemistry-VI
3
-
CHEM-4167
Advanced Organic Chemistry-VII
3
-
CHEM-4262
Advanced Organic Practical-II
-
2
CHEM-4661
Research/ Review Report
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
Specialization in Physical Chemistry
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4171
Advanced Physical Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-4172
Advanced Physical Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-4173
Advanced Physical Chemistry-III
3
-
CHEM-4174
Advanced Physical Chemistry-IV
3
-
CHEM-4271
Advanced Physical Practical-I
-
2
CHEM-4582
Applied Engineering Chemistry
2
-
CHEM-4181
Environmental Chemistry
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
126

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4175
Advanced Physical Chemistry-V
3
-
CHEM-4176
Advanced Physical Chemistry-VI
3
-
CHEM-4177
Advanced Physical Chemistry-VII
3
-
CHEM-4272
Advanced Physical Practical-II
-
2
CHEM-4671
Research / Review Report
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
Specialization in Applied Chemistry
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4121
Advanced Applied Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-4122
Advanced Applied Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-4123
Advanced Applied Chemistry-III
3
-
CHEM-4124
Advanced Applied Chemistry-IV
3
-
CHEM-4221
Advanced Applied Practical-I
-
2
CHEM-4582
Applied Engineering Chemistry-II
2
-
CHEM-4181
Environmental Chemistry
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4125
Advanced Applied Chemistry-V
3
-
CHEM-4126
Advanced Applied Chemistry-VI
3
-
CHEM-4127
Advanced Applied Chemistry-VII
3
-
CHEM-4222
Advanced Applied Practical-II
-
2
CHEM-4621
Research / Review Report
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
127

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Semester details and courses for MSc Chemistry Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-3151
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3251
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3161
Basic Organic Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3261
Basic Organic Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3171
Basic Physical Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3271
Basic Physical Chemistry-I
-
1
MATH-3101
Mathematics in Chemistry
2
-
CHEM-3111*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-I
CHEM-3121*
Basic Applied Chemistry-I
3
-
CHEM-3131*
Basic Biochemistry-I
CHEM-3211*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-I
CHEM-3221*
Basic Applied Chemistry-I
-
1
CHEM-3231*
Basic Biochemistry-I
Semester Credit Hours
Semester 2
14 4
18
* The total No. of students will be divided into two sections, one will be offered Basic Analytical Chemistry
and other will be offered Basic Applied Chemistry, on the basic of merit
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-3152
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3252
Basic Inorganic Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3162
Basic Organic Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3262
Basic Organic Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3172
Basic Physical Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3272
Basic Physical Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3181
Computer Applications in Chemistry
1
-
CHEM-3281
Computer Applications in Chemistry
-
1
CHEM-3112*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-II
3
-
CHEM-3122*
Basic Applied Chemistry-II
CHEM-3132*
Basic Biochemistry-II
CHEM-3212*
Basic Analytical Chemistry-II
-
1
CHEM-3222*
Basic Applied Chemistry-II
CHEM-3232*
Basic Biochemistry-II
Semester Credit Hours
* Courses will be alloted according to Semester 1
13 5
18
128

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Specialization in Analytical Chemistry
Semester 3
Course Code Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4111
CHEM-4112
CHEM-4113
CHEM-4114
CHEM-4211
CHEM-4581
CHEM-4181
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-I
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-II
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-III
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-IV
Advanced Analytical Practical-I
Applied Engineering Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry
3
3
3
3
-
2
2
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4115
CHEM-4116
CHEM-4117
CHEM-4212
CHEM-4611
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-V
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-VI
Advanced Analytical Chemistry-VII
Advanced Analytical Practical-II
Research / Review Report
3
3
3
-
3
-
-
-
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
Specialization in Organic Chemistry
Semester 3
Course Code Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4161
CHEM-4162
CHEM-4163
CHEM-4164
CHEM-4261
CHEM-4581
CHEM-4181
Advanced Organic Chemistry-I
Advanced Organic Chemistry-II
Advanced Organic Chemistry-III
Advanced Organic Chemistry-IV
Advanced Organic Practical-I
Applied Engineering Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry
3
3
3
3
-
2
2
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
129

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4165
CHEM-4166
CHEM-4167
CHEM-4262
CHEM-4661
Advanced Organic Chemistry-V
Advanced Organic Chemistry-VI
Advanced Organic Chemistry-VII
Advanced Organic Practical-II
Research/ Review Report
3
3
3
-
3
-
-
-
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
Specialization in Physical Chemistry
Semester 3
Course Code Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4171
CHEM-4172
CHEM-4173
CHEM-4174
CHEM-4271
CHEM-4581
CHEM-4181
Advanced Physical Chemistry-I
Advanced Physical Chemistry-II
Advanced Physical Chemistry-III
Advanced Physical Chemistry-IV
Advanced Physical Practical-I
Applied Engineering Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry
3
3
3
3
-
2
2
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4175
CHEM-4176
CHEM-4177
CHEM-4272
CHEM-4671
Advanced Physical Chemistry-V
Advanced Physical Chemistry-VI
Advanced Physical Chemistry-VII
Advanced Physical Practical-II
Research / Review Report
3
3
3
-
3
-
-
-
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
130

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Specialization in Applied Chemistry
Semester 3
Course Code Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4121
CHEM-4122
CHEM-4123
CHEM-4124
CHEM-4221
CHEM-4581
CHEM-4181
Advanced Applied Chemistry-I
Advanced Applied Chemistry-II
Advanced Applied Chemistry-III
Advanced Applied Chemistry-IV
Advanced Applied Practical-I
Applied Engineering Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry
3
3
3
3
-
2
2
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-4125
CHEM-4126
CHEM-4127
CHEM-4222
CHEM-4621
Advanced Applied Chemistry-V
Advanced Applied Chemistry-VI
Advanced Applied Chemistry-VII
Advanced Applied Practical-II
Research / Review Report
3
3
3
-
3
-
-
-
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
12 2
14
131

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
Semester details and courses for MS Chemistry Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
CHEM-5101
Advanced Spectroscopic Techniques
3
Core
CHEM-5102
Advanced Chromatographic Techniques
3
Core
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
CHEM-
Graduate Level Chemistry Course
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
CHEM-XXXX
Graduate Level Chemistry Course
3
Elective
CHEM-XXXX
Graduate Level Chemistry Course
3
Elective
CHEM-XXXX
Graduate Level Chemistry Course
3
Elective
CHEM-XXXX
Graduate Level Chemistry Course
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
CHEM-6600
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the department.
Thesis Registration:
• To start research, student must have passed 18 Cr. Hrs of course work.
Thesis Review Policy:
• Thesis will be evaluated by an external referees from the list of approved examiners from the HEC
recognized national universities/institutes.
Degree Completion Requirements:
• Award of degree requires 36 credit hours to pass that include 24 credit hours of course work along with
a minimum of 12 credit hours for research work/thesis.
132

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List of Core Courses of MS along with Code and Category
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
CHEM-5101
Advanced Spectroscopic Techniques
3
Core
CHEM-5102
Advanced Chromatographic Techniques
3
Core
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
*List of Elective Courses for Analytical Chemistry Specialization
Course Code
CHEM-6101
CHEM-6102
CHEM-6103
CHEM-6104
CHEM-6105
CHEM-6106
CHEM-6107
CHEM-6108
CHEM-6109
CHEM-6110
CHEM-6111
Course Title
Green Chemistry
Atomic Spectroscopy
Differential Scanning Calorimetery and Thermo Gravimetry
Electroanalytical Techniques
Environmental Chemistry
Mass Spectrometry in Analytical Chemistry
Electronics & Chemistry Instrumentation
Polymer Chemistry
Surface Analytical Chemistry
Food Analytical Chemistry
Bioanalytical Chemistry
Credit Hours
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
*List of Elective Courses for Analytical Chemistry Specialization
Course Code
CHEM-6112
CHEM-6113
CHEM-6114
CHEM-6115
CHEM-6116
CHEM-6117
CHEM-6118
CHEM-6119
CHEM-6120
CHEM-6121
CHEM-6122
CHEM-6123
CHEM-6124
Course Title
Instrumental Analysis for Process Industries
Industrial Water Conditioning and Effluent Treatment
Functional Food and Nutraceuticals
Emulsions and Emulsification
Paints and Coatings
Renewable Energy Resources
Agrochemicals
Chemistry of Dyes and Pigments
Industrial Polymers
Sucrochemistry
Petrochemicals
Environmental Issues of Chemical Industries
Plastics Recycling Industries
Credit Hours
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
133

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Chemistry
*List of Elective Courses for Organic Chemistry Specialization
Course Code
CHEM-6148
CHEM-6149
CHEM-6150
CHEM-6151
CHEM-6152
CHEM-6153
CHEM-6154
CHEM-6155
CHEM-6156
CHEM-6157
CHEM-6158
CHEM-6159
CHEM-6160
CHEM-6161
Course Title
Modern Name Reactions in Organic Synthesis
A programmed introduction to the synthon approach
Protecting Groups in Organic Synthesis
Advanced Stereochemistry
Nuclear magnetic resonance in organic chemistry
Chemistry of Isoprenoids, Steroids and Glycosides
Computational Chemistry/Molecular Modeling in Organic Chemistry
Chemistry of Organometallic Compounds
Reactive Intermediates in Organic Chemistry
Pericyclic Reactions
Special Topics in Organic Chemistry
Medicinal Chemistry
Biosynthesis of Natural Products
Supramolecular Chemistry
Credit Hours
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
*List of Elective Courses for Physical Chemistry Specialization
Course Code
CHEM-6162
CHEM-6163
CHEM-6164
CHEM-6165
CHEM-6166
CHEM-6167
CHEM-6168
CHEM-6169
CHEM-6170
CHEM-6171
Course Title
Photochemistry
Polymers and Advanced Composite Materials
Advanced Chemical Kinetics
Group Theory and Symmetry
Advanced Quantum Chemistry
Luminescence Spectroscopy
Radio and Nuclear Chemistry
Computational Chemistry
Colloidal Chemistry
Chemistry of Supramolecules in Physical Chemistry
Credit Hours
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
*Courses will be offered according to the departmental resources
134

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Faculty Profile
Dr. Munawar Hussain
Associate Professor / HoD
PhD
University of Rostock, Germany
Organic Chemistry, Organometallic Synthesis,
Bioorganic Synthesis
munawar.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Bakhat Ali
Assistant Professor
PhD
ICCBS, University of Karachi
Organic Chemistry
bakhat.ali@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Shazia Kousar
Assistant Professor
PhD
ICCBS, University of Karachi
Organic Chemistry
shazia.kousar@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Jallat Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD
The Islamia University Bahawalpur
Organic Chemistry
jallat.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Madiha Irfan
Assistant Professor
PhD
Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad
Organic Chemistry
madiha.irfan@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Khalid
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Physical Chemistry
muhammad.khalid@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Safdar
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences,
Beijing, China
Physical Chemistry
muhammad.safdar@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Farrukh Jaleel
Assistant Professor
PhD
Chongqing University, Chongqing, China
Chemical Engineering and Technology/
Applied Chemistry
farrukh.jaleel@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Sumreen Asim
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences,
Beijing, China
Physical Chemistry
sumrin.asim@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Rifat Jawaria
Assistant Professor
PhD
Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan
Organic Chemistry
riffat.jawaria@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Munawar Saeed Qureshi
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Sindh, Jamshoro
Analytical Chemistry
munawar.saeed@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Fozia Tabasum Minhas
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Sindh, Jamshoro
Analytical Chemistry
fozia.tabassum@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Hafiz Muhammad Asif
Assistant Professor
PhD
Beijing University of Chemical Technology,
Beijing, China
Inorganic Chemistry
muhammd.asif@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Shamsa Kanwal
Assistant Professor
PhD
Jilin University, Changchun, China
Analytical Chemistry
shamsa.kanwal@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Saghir Hussain
Assistant Professor
PhD
Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China
Applied Chemistry
saghir.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Munaza Maqsood
Teaching Assistant
MPhil
University of Agriculture, Faisalabad
Biochemistry
munaza.maqsood@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Farukh Mansoor Janjua
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Karachi
Organic Chemistry
farukh.mansoor@kfueit.edu.pk
135

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Department
of Physics
Introduction and Overview
The Department of Physics at Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering and Information
Technology is privileged to have highly enriched
faculty. All the faculty members are PhDs with more
than half having international qualification and
experience. Faculty has extended research output
in the field of condensed matter physics, plasma
physics, thin films, nanoscience, theoretical physics
and optical physics etc. Several projects are being
carried out by faculty members. The department
has well-equipped laboratories, advanced learning
facilities, technology equipped class rooms and
lecture theatres. The courses being offered by the
Department of Physics constitute an integrated
series of basic and advanced physics topics in
different fields of physics. Students are encouraged
and motivated to take part in co-curricular and
extracurricular activities like industrial tours,
science exhibitions, sports gala etc. Graduates, who
will spend their formative years here, will go onto
make extraordinary contributions to science as
researchers, teachers and intellectual leaders.
Vision & Mission
To become the center of excellence by providing high
quality education through rigorous course work,
cutting-edge interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary
research and collaboration with industry.
The department seeks to deliver the best scientific
methods in teaching the principles of physics
theoretically and experimentally, and focuses
on maintaining the level of education, scientific
research and community service.
career opportunities in research and development,
science, education and other related areas. Higher
education after BS/MSc degree increases the
proximity to get in to a high designation job with
rewarding compensation packages. All aspects
of the physical universe are of interest to the
physicist, who seeks to understand not only the
smallest forms of matter and the rich phenomena
present in our everyday lives but also the universe
itself. Physics has played a critical role in human
technological and intellectual development during
the 20th century. The tools of the physicistobservation,
imagination, model building,
prediction, and deduction will enable physics to
continue this influence into the new century. The
Master of Science in Physics degree program is
designed to provide the skills, understanding, and
outlook required for participation in the discovery
of new knowledge about nature.
Key Facts
The Department of Physics has an honor of hiring
more than 8 PhD qualified faculty members
graduated locally and from various foreign Asian
and European universities. The purpose is to
deliver excellent education for nascent scientist
and engineers. Currently, the Physics department
provides a lively intellectual atmosphere to its more
than 200 students along with various engineering
students, and special attention is given to teaching
and training students to be at the forefront of the
next generation of physicists.
Scope and
Associated Career
The course study at BS/MSc levels, educates
the participants with various aspects of matter,
motion, energy, time, and so on. The course offers
adequate scope with regard to higher education
as well as career. There exist ample master level
courses for candidates who are interested in higher
education. Apart from this, the candidates can seek
136

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Labs Facilities/Infrastructure
Department of Physics is equipped with various
Research and academic labs that provide students
to learn their subject technically and apply their
ideas in practical way. Students are trained in
friendly environment that enable them to learn
in better and efficient manners. Currently, the
Department of Physics has following equipped
laboratories.
• Mechanics Lab
• Electricity and Magnetism Lab
• Waves and Oscillation Lab
• Electronics Lab
• Advance Physics Lab
Furthermore, various other labs are in progress
that will fulfill the requirement of the Master and
Bachelor programs in Physics.
• Digital Electronics Lab
• Modern Physics and Spectroscopy Lab
• Optics Lab
Physics Department is also equipped with a
Materials Research lab which makes it possible
the synthesis of various types of materials at nano
meter scale. The basic equipment that already
present in the laboratory are as follows,
• Muffle Furnace
• Magnetic Stirrer
• Oven Universal Memmert Digital PID Control
• Microscope Trinocular Research Antimould
Treated Stand With Camera
• Centrifuge Machine
Moreover, the department is in the process of
purchasing state of the art and latest equipment
that will fulfill the need of material characterization
at micro and nano meter scales.
• X-ray Diffractometer
• Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscope
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BS Physics
4 years program
The candidate seeking admission in BS Physics
Program, must meet the following eligibility
criterion.
Intermediate with Physics and Mathematics,
securing at least 50 % marks in aggregate.
OR
Any other examination of a Foreign University
/ Institution / Examining Body, equivalent to
Intermediate with Physics and Mathematics.
Equivalence and percentage of marks will be
determined by IBCC.
OR
137

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
3 years Diploma of Associate Engineering (2%
quota) with Physics and Mathematics securing at
least 60% marks.
Duration of the Program:
The minimum period for completion of BS Physics
program is 04 academic years whereas maximum
period will be 06 academic years. Normal duration
of BS Physics program would be 04 academic years.
• MSc Physics (2 Years)
The candidate seeking admission in MSc Physics
Program, must meet the following eligibility
criterion
Bachelor's degree with Physics and Mathematics
or an equivalent from HEC recognized university,
securing at least 45 % marks in aggregate.
Duration of the Program
The minimum period for completion of MSc Physics
program is 02 academic years whereas maximum
period will be 03 academic years. Normal duration
of MSc Physics program will be 02 academic years.
• PhD Physics (3 Years)*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
To be eligible for admission in PhD, a candidate
shall possess MS/MPhil degree or its equivalent in
relevant subject from a HEC recognized university
with a minimum CGPA of 3.00/4.0 semester system
or 70% marks in annual system, in addition to the
other requirements proposed by the department.
NTS GAT Subject Test/HEC Test with a minimum
60% cumulative score or ETS GRE Subject Test with
a minimum 60% percentile score or departmental
admission test with a minimum 70% cumulative
score is mandatory for admission in PhD Program.
Duration of the Program
The minimum period for completion of PhD program
is 03 years where as maximum period will be 08
years. Normal duration of PhD will be 03 to 05 years.
Further extension may be given up to 08 years with
the approval of the University Statuary Bodies.
• MS Physics (2 Years)*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
To be eligible for admission in MS, a candidate shall
possess BS/MSc degree or its equivalent in relevant
subject from a HEC recognized university with a
minimum CGPA of 2.5/4.0 in semester system or
first division in annual system, in addition to the
other requirements proposed by the department.
NTS GAT General Test/HEC Test with a minimum
50% cumulative score or departmental admission
test with a minimum 60% cumulative score is
mandatory for admission in MS Program.
Duration of the Program
The minimum period for completion of MS program
is 02 years whereas maximum period will be 04
years. Normal duration of MS will be 02 years.
Further extension may be given up to 04 years with
the approval of the University Statuary Bodies.
Maryam Baig
Department of Physics
MSc Physics (2016 – 18)
KFUEIT is a great opportunity for the
students of this area. The University has
provided me valuable experiences. This
is an amazing institute with friendly and
welcoming staff. My experience is well worth
it and strongly recommended for upcoming
students.
138

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Semester details and courses for BS Physics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
CHEM-1108
Introduction to Chemistry
3
-
HLTH-1113
Basic Health Awareness
2
-
INFT-1102
Introduction to Computing
2
-
INFT-1202
Introduction to Computing Lab
-
1
ISLS-1112
Islamic Studies
2
-
MATH-1101
Calculus-I
3
-
PHYS-1101
Mechanics-I
3
-
PHYS-1201
Mechanics Lab
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1118
Functional English
3
-
MATH-1102
Calculus-II
3
-
PAKS-1113
Pakistan Studies
2
-
PHYS-1102
Mechanics-II
3
-
PHYS-1104
Electricity and Magnetism-I
3
-
PHYS-1108
Heat and Thermodynamics
3
-
PHYS-1210
Heat, Electricity and Magnetism Lab
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
17 1
18
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1119
Communication Skills
3
-
MATH-2102
Linear Algebra
3
-
PHYS-2101
Waves and Oscillations
3
-
PHYS-2105
Electricity and Magnetism-II
3
-
PHYS-2201
Waves and Oscillations Lab
-
1
STAT-2131
Probability and Statistics
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 1
16
139

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-2115
Introduction to Computer Program and
Applications
2
-
COSC-2215
Introduction to Computer Program and
Applications Lab
-
1
ENGL-2111
Technical Writing and Presentation Skills
3
-
MATH-2122
Differential Equations
3
-
PHYS-2102
Optics
3
-
PHYS-2108
Modern Physics
3
-
PHYS-2202
Optics Lab
-
1
SSCI-3120
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 2
18
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-3101
Mathematical Methods of Physics-I
3
-
PHYS-3103
Electrodynamics-I
3
-
PHYS-3105
Classical Mechanics-I
3
-
PHYS-3109
Circuit and Devices
3
-
PHYS-3113
Introduction to Computational Physics
3
-
PHYS-3209
Circuit and Devices Lab
-
2
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-3102
Mathematical Methods of Physics-II
3
-
PHYS-3104
Electrodynamics-II
3
-
PHYS-3106
Classical Mechanics-II
3
-
PHYS-3110
Quantum Mechanics-I
3
-
PHYS-3112
Nuclear Physics
3
-
PHYS-3211
Modern Physics & Spectroscopy Lab
-
2
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
140

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-4103
Digital Electronics-I
3
-
PHYS-4105
Solid State Physics-I
3
-
PHYS-4107
Thermal and Statistical Physics
3
-
PHYS-4109
Quantum Mechanics-II
3
-
PHYS-4211
Advance Physics Lab
-
2
PHYS-XXXX
Elective-I
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-4104
Digital Electronics-II
3
-
PHYS-4106
Solid State Physics-II
3
-
PHYS-4108
Atomic and Molecular Physics
3
-
PHYS-4204
Digital Electronics Lab
-
2
PHYS-4360
Project
3
-
PHYS-XXXX
Elective-II
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Total Credit Hours: 137
141

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Elective/Optional Courses - BS Program
Course Code
PHYS-4110
PHYS-4112
PHYS-4114
PHYS-4116
PHYS-4118
PHYS-4120
PHYS-4122
PHYS-4124
PHYS-4126
PHYS-4128
PHYS-4130
PHYS-4132
PHYS-4134
PHYS-4136
PHYS-4138
PHYS-4140
PHYS-4142
PHYS-4144
PHYS-4146
PHYS-4148
PHYS-4150
PHYS-4152
PHYS-4154
PHYS-4156
PHYS-4158
PHYS-4160
Course Title
Plasma Physics
Methods of Experimental Physics
Introduction to Quantum Computing
Quantum Information Theory
Introduction to optoelectronics
Experimental Techniques in Particle and Nuclear Physics
Electronic Materials and Devices
Fluid Dynamics
Introduction to Photonics
Introduction to Material Science
Introduction to Nano Science and Nanotechnologies
Introduction to Particle Physics
Computer Simulations in Physics
Surface Science
Computational Physics
Solid State Electronic Devices
Environmental Physics
Characterization Techniques for Nanomaterials
Chemical and Physical Synthesis of Nanomaterials
Laser and Quantum optics
Quantum Field Theory
Physical and Geometrical Optics
Introduction to Laser Physics
Sub-Atomic Physics-I
Sub-Atomic Physics-II
Introduction to Quantum Information and Computation
Credit Hours
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
List of optional courses in BS program that a student can opt after mandatory courses
142

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Semester details and courses for MSc Physics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-3101
Mathematical Methods of Physics-I
3
-
PHYS-3103
Electrodynamics-I
3
-
PHYS-3105
Classical Mechanics-I
3
-
PHYS-3109
Circuit and Devices
3
-
PHYS-3113
Introduction to Computational Physics
3
-
PHYS-3209
Circuit and Devices Lab
-
2
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-3102
Mathematical Methods of Physics-II
3
-
PHYS-3104
Electrodynamics-II
3
-
PHYS-3106
Classical Mechanics-II
3
-
PHYS-3110
Quantum Mechanics-I
3
-
PHYS-3112
Nuclear Physics
3
-
PHYS-3211
Modern Physics & Spectroscopy Lab
-
2
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-4103
Digital Electronics-I
3
-
PHYS-4105
Solid State Physics-I
3
-
PHYS-4107
Thermal and Statistical Physics
3
-
PHYS-4109
Quantum Mechanics-II
3
-
PHYS-4211
Advance Physics Lab
-
2
PHYS-XXXX
Elective-I
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
143

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
PHYS-4104
Digital Electronics-II
3
-
PHYS-4106
Solid State Physics-II
3
-
PHYS-4108
Atomic and Molecular Physics
3
-
PHYS-4204
Digital Electronics Lab
-
2
PHYS-XXXX /
PHYS-4360
Elective-II / Project
3
-
PHYS-XXXX
Elective-III
3
-
Semester Credit Hours
15 2
17
Total Credit Hours: 68
Elective/Optional Courses - MSc Program
Course Code
PHYS-4110
PHYS-4112
PHYS-4114
PHYS-4116
PHYS-4118
PHYS-4120
PHYS-4122
PHYS-4124
PHYS-4126
PHYS-4128
PHYS-4130
PHYS-4132
PHYS-4134
PHYS-4136
PHYS-4138
PHYS-4140
PHYS-4142
PHYS-4144
PHYS-4146
PHYS-4148
PHYS-4150
PHYS-4152
PHYS-4154
PHYS-4156
PHYS-4158
PHYS-4160
PHYS-4360
Course Title
Plasma Physics
Methods of Experimental Physics
Introduction to Quantum Computing
Quantum Information Theory
Introduction to optoelectronics
Experimental Techniques in Particle and Nuclear Physics
Electronic Materials and Devices
Fluid Dynamics
Introduction to Photonics
Introduction to Material Science
Introduction to Nano Science and Nanotechnologies
Introduction to Particle Physics
Computer Simulations in Physics
Surface Science
Computational Physics
Solid State Electronic Devices
Environmental Physics
Characterization Techniques for Nanomaterials
Chemical and Physical Synthesis of Nanomaterials
Laser and Quantum optics
Quantum Field Theory
Physical and Geometrical Optics
Introduction to Laser Physics
Sub-Atomic Physics-I
Sub-Atomic Physics-II
Introduction to Quantum Information and Computation
Project
Credit Hours
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
144
List of optional courses in MSc program that a student can opt after mandatory courses

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester details and courses for MS Physics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
PHYS-5101
Mathematical Methods of Physics
3
Core Course
PHYS-5103
Advanced Electrodynamics
3
Core Course
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective I
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective II
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Mandatory
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective I
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective II
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective III
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
PHYS-6601
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University
The expert in anything was once a beginner
- Anonymous
145

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Elective/Optional Courses - MS Physics Program
Course Code
Course Title
146
PHYS-6105
PHYS-6107
PHYS-6108
PHYS-6113
PHYS-6114
PHYS-6115
PHYS-6116
PHYS-6117
PHYS-6118
PHYS-7119
PHYS-7121
PHYS-7123
PHYS-6125
PHYS-6126
PHYS-7128
PHYS-6129
PHYS-6130
PHYS-6127
PHYS-6131
PHYS-7122
PHYS-7132
PHYS-7120
PHYS-6133
PHYS-6124
PHYS-7134
PHYS-6135
PHYS-7136
PHYS-7137
PHYS-7138
PHYS-7139
PHYS-7140
PHYS-6141
PHYS-6142
PHYS-6143
PHYS-6144
PHYS-6145
PHYS-6146
PHYS-6147
PHYS-6148
PHYS-6149
PHYS-6150
PHYS-6151
PHYS-6152
PHYS-6153
PHYS-6154
PHYS-6155
PHYS-6156
PHYS-6157
PHYS-6158
PHYS-6159
PHYS-7160
PHYS-7161
Advanced Quantum Mechanics
Advanced Classical Mechanics
Statistical Physics
Semiconductor Theory
Magnetism in Condensed Matter
Methods and Techniques of Experimental Physics
Optical Properties of Solids
Nanophysics and Nanotechnology-I
Nanophysics and Nanotechnology-II
Quantum Optics-I
Condensed Matter Theory-I
Quantum Information Theory-I
Materials Science
Plasma Physics-I
Group Theory
Superconductivity
Particle Physics
Plasma Physics-II
General Relativity and Cosmology
Condensed Matter Theory-II
Experimental Plasma Physics
Quantum Optics-II
Atomic Physics
Quantum Information Theory-II
Accelerator Techniques for Materials
Solid State Physics
Solid State Theory
Atomic and Electron Physics-I
Atomic and Electron Physics-II
Advanced Nuclear Theory-I
Advanced Nuclear Theory –II
Quantum Field Theory-I
Quantum Field Theory-II
Laser Physics-I
Laser Physics-II
Computational Physics-I
Computational Physics-II
Physics of Non-linear Systems
Advanced Techniques of Experimental Physics
Applied Nuclear Physics
Magnetic Materials
Renewable Energy Resources
Conduction in Solids
Soil Physics
Environmental and Atmospheric Physics
Microelectronics and Semiconductor Devices
Optoelectronics
Thin Films Technology
X-Ray and Electron Diffraction
Defects in Solids
Structure and Properties of Materials
Nanomagnetism
Credit Hours
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

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Semester details and courses for PhD Physics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective I
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective II
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective III
Semester Credit Hours
9
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective I
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective II
PHYS-XXXX
Graduate Level Physics Course
3
Elective III
Semester Credit Hours
9
Thesis / Dissertation
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
PHYS-8601
Thesis
30
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
30
Total Credit Hours: 48
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University
The best education for the best
is the best education for all
- Robert M. Hutchins
147

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Physics
Elective/Optional Courses - PhD Physics Program
Course Code
Course Title
148
PHYS-6105
PHYS-6107
PHYS-6108
PHYS-6113
PHYS-6114
PHYS-6115
PHYS-6116
PHYS-6117
PHYS-6118
PHYS-7119
PHYS-7121
PHYS-7123
PHYS-6125
PHYS-6126
PHYS-7128
PHYS-6129
PHYS-6130
PHYS-6127
PHYS-6131
PHYS-7122
PHYS-7132
PHYS-7120
PHYS-6133
PHYS-6124
PHYS-7134
PHYS-6135
PHYS-7136
PHYS-7137
PHYS-7138
PHYS-7139
PHYS-7140
PHYS-6141
PHYS-6142
PHYS-6143
PHYS-6144
PHYS-6145
PHYS-6146
PHYS-6147
PHYS-6148
PHYS-6149
PHYS-6150
PHYS-6151
PHYS-6152
PHYS-6153
PHYS-6154
PHYS-6155
PHYS-6156
PHYS-6157
PHYS-6158
PHYS-6159
PHYS-7160
PHYS-7161
Advanced Quantum Mechanics
Advanced Classical Mechanics
Statistical Physics
Semiconductor Theory
Magnetism in Condensed Matter
Methods and Techniques of Experimental Physics
Optical Properties of Solids
Nanophysics and Nanotechnology-I
Nanophysics and Nanotechnology-II
Quantum Optics-I
Condensed Matter Theory-I
Quantum Information Theory-I
Materials Science
Plasma Physics-I
Group Theory
Superconductivity
Particle Physics
Plasma Physics-II
General Relativity and Cosmology
Condensed Matter Theory-II
Experimental Plasma Physics
Quantum Optics-II
Atomic Physics
Quantum Information Theory-II
Accelerator Techniques for Materials
Solid State Physics
Solid State Theory
Atomic and Electron Physics-I
Atomic and Electron Physics-II
Advanced Nuclear Theory-I
Advanced Nuclear Theory –II
Quantum Field Theory-I
Quantum Field Theory-II
Laser Physics-I
Laser Physics-II
Computational Physics-I
Computational Physics-II
Physics of Non-linear Systems
Advanced Techniques of Experimental Physics
Applied Nuclear Physics
Magnetic Materials
Renewable Energy Resources
Conduction in Solids
Soil Physics
Environmental and Atmospheric Physics
Microelectronics and Semiconductor Devices
Optoelectronics
Thin Films Technology
X-Ray and Electron Diffraction
Defects in Solids
Structure and Properties of Materials
Nanomagnetism
Credit Hours
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

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Faculty Profile
Dr. Muhammad Hashim
Assistant Professor / HoD
PhD
Chongqing University, China
Condensed Matter Physics
muhammad.hashim@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Asghar Hashmi
Professor
PhD
Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad
Semiconductor Physics
asghar.hashmi@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Aslam Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD
Dalian University of Technology, China
Theoretical Physics
aslam.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Hafiz Naeem Ur Rahman
Assistant Professor
PhD
Pakistan Institute of Engineering and
Applied Sciences, Islamabad
Material Science, Nanomaterials
naeem.rehman@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Saleem
Assistant Professor
PhD
Chongqing University, China
Nanoscience, Nanotechnology
muhammad.saleem@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Zulfiqar Ali Shah
Assistant Professor
PhD
Hazara University, Mansehra
Computational Material Science
zulfiqar.shah@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Imran Irshad
Assistant Professor
PhD
Universiti Technologi PETRONAS, Malaysia
Material Science
imran.irshad@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Ghulam Husnain Tariq
Assistant Professor
PhD
COMSATS Institute of Information Technology,
Islamabad
Photovoltaic Materials
husnain.tariq@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Naseeb Ahmad
Assistant Professor
PhD
Bahauddin Zakriya University, Multan
Material Science
naseeb.ahmad@kfueit.edu.pk
Tehreem Manzoor
Lecturer
MS
Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute, Swabi
Material Science
tehreem.manzoor@kfueit.edu.pk
Muhammad Alamgeer
Lecturer
M.Phil
The Islamia University, Bahawalpur
Medical Physics
m.alamgeer@kfueit.edu.pk
Stop saying I wish, Start saying I will
- Anonymous
149

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Department of
Mathematics
Introduction and Overview
The department of Mathematics is one of the
inaugural and pioneer departments in the radius
of 200 kilometers in Rahim Yar Khan, which has
been established at Khwaja Fareed University
of Engineering and Information Technology
(KFUEIT) in September 2017. The philosophy of
department is to educate mathematics in much
more interactive and conceptual point of view.
Investigations and conceptual learning allow one
to see mathematics being created by oneself. Our
aim is to provide a new generation of innovative
researchers and quality teachers to the nation. We
provide mathematics instruction to students in a
broad range of undergraduate, graduate academic
programs in Mathematics, Engineering, Information
Technology, Physics, Chemistry, Business and many
other disciplines.
The Master of Science in Mathematics (MSc
Mathematics) and Bachelor of Science in
Mathematics (BS Mathematics) program at Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering & Information
Technology are specially designed for students who
are interested to pursue their career in mathematics
in order to fulfill demands in the area of science and
mathematics after completing FSc & BSc (Two years
Bachelor Degree). The MS Mathematics (Master of
Science in Mathematics) program is designed to
prepare students keeping in view of the modern
trends in industry and academia. The mission of the
programs is to provide a rigorous introduction to
graduate level mathematics by offering a balanced
blend of pure and applied mathematics courses.
The programs will enable the students to increase
their knowledge in the subject, pursue the doctoral
studies in their areas of interest and keep on
increasing their carrier opportunities in the relevant
industry.
The mission of the mathematics department is
to graduate qualified cadres who are equipped
with insight and research skills in the field of
mathematics and provide learning opportunities
of unmatched breadth and depth by providing an
environment where students can learn and become
competent users of mathematics and mathematical
applications. Moreover, the department will
contribute to the development of students as
mathematical thinkers, enabling them to become
lifelong learners, to continue to grow in their chosen
professions, and to function as productive citizens.
Scope and
Associated Career
Our graduates will find numerous opportunities
of working at research and teaching institutes
in Pakistan and abroad. Depending on the
concentration that a student select during study,
various job opportunities are available after degree
completion. Some of most visible ones are top
academic and industrial research position, Software
Development, Education Sector, Consultants and
many more.
Key Facts
Faculty strength of Department of Mathematics is:
• Total faculty members 16
• Assistant Professors 12
• Lecturers 3
• Teaching Assistants 1
Vision & Mission
The vision of mathematics department is to become
a hub of mathematics in the region that revives and
nourishes the mathematics culture, and generates
high caliber individuals who are pivotal to the
development of regional economy.
150

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Academic Programs
Being Offered
Department of Mathematics is offering admissions in;
• BS Mathematics
• MSc Mathematics
• MS Mathematics*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
BS Mathematics
(Bachelor of Science in Mathematics)
Degree Duration
• The minimum duration of the BS Mathematics
program shall not be less than four academic
years (8 semesters).
• The maximum duration of the BS Mathematics
program shall not be more than six academic
years (12 semesters).
prescribed by the plan of study.
• At the time of graduation, the Cumulative Grade
Point Average (CGPA) should not be below 2.00.
MSc Mathematics
(Master of Science in Mathematics)
Degree Duration
• The minimum duration of the MSc Mathematics
program shall not be less than two academic
years (4 semesters).
• The maximum duration of the MSc Mathematics
program shall not be more than three academic
years (6 semesters).
Admission Criteria
• Candidate should have at least 45% marks in
BSc with Math-A Course & Math-B Course, or
any other examination of a Foreign University /
Institution / Examining Body, equivalent to BSc
with Physics and Mathematics (equivalence and
Admission Criteria
• Candidate should have at least 50% marks in
HSSC (Pre-Engineering Group) or equivalent with
Mathematics.
• 02% quota for DAE candidates having at least
60% marks with Mathematics.
Degree Completion Requirements
• To earn a BS Mathematics Degree, a student
must successfully complete all credit hours as
151

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
percentage of marks will be determined by HEC).
Degree Completion Requirements
• To earn MSc Mathematics Degree, a student
must successfully complete all credit hours as
prescribed by the plan of study.
• At the time of graduation, the Cumulative Grade
Point Average (CGPA) should not be below 2.00.
MS Mathematics
(Master of Science in Mathematics)
Degree Duration
• The program duration and semester details are
given in the following table.
of 2.5/4.0 in semester system or first division
in annual system, in addition to the other
requirements proposed by the department.
• NTS GAT General Test/HEC Test with a minimum
50% cumulative score or departmental admission
test with a minimum 60% cumulative score is
mandatory for admission in MS Program.
Degree Completion Requirements
The degree completion requirements are
summarized below:
Category or Area
Credit Hours
Core 12
Minimum duration of
the program
Maximum duration of
the program
2 Years
4 Years*
Electives 12
Thesis 12
Study system
Semester
Total Credit Hours 36
Number of minimum
regular semesters
4
Minimum CGPA for
award of degree
2.5 out of 4.0
Number of maximum
regular semesters
8
Number of credit hours
required for degree
completion
36
*The extension may be given up to 04 years with
the approval as below:
• 3th year extension by the Board of Studies (BOS).
• 4th year extension by the Board of Faculty (BOF).
However, the HOD and the Dean may grant approval
in this regard in anticipation to the approval of the
BOS and the BOF respectively.
Admission Criteria
• To be eligible for admission in MS, a candidate
shall possess BS (4 years) / MSc (2 Year) degree
or its equivalent in relevant subject from a HEC
recognized university with a minimum CGPA
Don't wait for the right
opportunity. Create it.
- George Bernard Shaw
152

153

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Semester details and courses for BS Mathematics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-1101
Calculus-I
3
Core
MATH-1103
Elements of Set Theory and Mathematical logic
3
Compulsory
ENGL-1118
Functional English
3
Compulsory
PHYS-1126
Applied Physics-I
3
General
COSC-1107
Introduction to Computers
3
Compulsory
PAKS-1113/
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112
Pakistan Studies/ Islamic Studies/ Ethics
2
Compulsory
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-1102
Calculus-II
3
Core
MATH-1104
Discrete Mathematics
3
Compulsory
MSCI-2115
Principal of Management
3
General
ENGL-1119
Communication Skills
3
Compulsory
PHYS-1127
Applied Physics-II
3
General
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112/
PAKS-1113
Islamic Studies/ Ethics/ Pakistan Studies
2
Compulsory
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-2101
Calculus-III
3
Core
MATH-2103
Linear Algebra
3
Core
STAT-2131
Introduction to Statistics
3
General
MATH-2105
Introduction to Mechanics
3
Core
ENGL-2111
Technical Writing & Presentation Skills
3
Compulsory
HLTH-1113
Basic Health Awareness
2
Compulsory
Semester Credit Hours
17
154

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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-2104
Affine & Euclidean Geometry
3
Core
MATH-2106
Number Theory
3
Core
MATH-2108
Introduction to Probability Theory
3
Core
SSCI-1111
Introduction to Sociology
3
General
COSC-2115
Introduction to computer programs & app.
2 + 1
General
SSCI-3120
Constitution & Legal System of Pakistan
2
Compulsory
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-3116
Numerical Analysis
3
Core
MATH-3131
Software Packages for Mathematics
3
General
MATH-3105
Ordinary Differential Equations
3
Core
MATH-3107
Real Analysis-I
3
Core
MATH-3121
Algebra-I
3
Core
MATH-3119
Complex Analysis
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-3126
Analytical Mechanics
3
Core
MATH-3104
Partial Differential Equations
3
Core
MATH-3124
Algebra-II
3
Core
MATH-3117
Topology
3
Core
MATH-3110
Real Analysis-II
3
Core
MATH-3118
Differential Geometry
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
18
155

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-4101
Introduction to Vectors & Tensor Analysis
3
Core
MATH-4103
Functional Analysis
3
Core
MATH-4105
Operation Research
3
Core
MATH-XXXX
E-1
3
Core
MATH-XXXX
E-2
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-4102
Mathematical Statistics
3
Core
MATH-4104
Integral Equations
3
Core
MATH-XXXX
E-3
3
Core
MATH-XXXX
E-4
3
Core
MATH-XXXX
Project
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Total Credit Hours: 134
Project / Review Report and Evaluation Policy:
• It is mandatory for student to write a project / review report of 3 credit hours.
• Project / review report will be evaluated (review & viva) by departmental evaluation committee.
156

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Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization:
• Pure Mathematics
• Applied Mathematics
List of Elective Courses for BS Mathematics Program
Course Code
MATH-4151
MATH-4152
MATH-5153
MATH-4155
MATH-4156
MATH-4157
MATH-4158
MATH-4159
MATH-4160
MATH-4161
MATH-4162
MATH-4163
MATH-4164
MATH-4165
MATH-4166
MATH-4167
MATH-4168
MATH-4169
MATH-4170
MATH-4171
MATH-4122
MATH-4173
MATH-4174
MATH-4175
MATH-4176
MATH-4177
MATH-4178
MATH-4179
MATH-4180
MATH-4181
MATH-4182
MATH-4183
Course Title
Mathematical Spaces
Modeling and Simulation
Advanced Complex Analysis
History of Mathematics
Graph Theory
Measure Theory-I
Measure Theory-II
Abstract Algebra
Theory of Modules
Category Theory-I
Algebraic Topology
Analytical Number Theory
Astronomy-I (Spherical Astronomy)
Astronomy-II (Celestial observation and corrections)
Fluid Mechanics-I
Fluid Mechanics-II
Quantum Mechanics-I
Quantum Mechanics-II
Relativity-I (Special Theory)
Relativity-II (General Theory)
Mathematical Methods
Solid Mechanics
Heat Transfer
Analytical Dynamics
Control Theory
Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control
Matrix Computation
Theory of Automata
Advanced Numerical Analysis
Special Function
Optimization Theory
Numerical Methods
Credit Hours
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
List of optional courses in BS program that a student can opt after mandatory courses
When I count my blessings, I count my books twice
- George Bernard Shaw
157

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Semester details & courses for MSc Mathematics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MATH-3116
MATH-3131
MATH-3105
MATH-3107
MATH-3121
MATH-3119
Numerical Analysis
Software Packages for Mathematics
Ordinary Differential Equations
Real Analysis-I
Algebra-I
Complex Analysis
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MATH-3126
MATH-3104
MATH-3124
MATH-3117
MATH-3110
MATH-3118
Analytical Mechanics
Partial Differential Equations
Algebra-II
Topology
Real Analysis-II
Differential Geometry
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MATH-4101
MATH-4103
MATH-4105
MATH-XXXX
MATH-XXXX
Introduction to Vectors & Tensor Analysis
Functional Analysis
Operation Research
E-1
E-2
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Don't limit your challenges, Challenge your limits
- Anonymous
158

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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MATH-4102
MATH-4104
MATH-XXXX
MATH-XXXX
MATH-XXXX
Mathematical Statistics
Integral Equations
E-3
E-4
E-5
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 15
Total Credit Hours: 66
159

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization:
• Pure Mathematics
• Applied Mathematics
List of Elective Courses for MSc Mathematics Program
Course Code
MATH-4151
MATH-4152
MATH-5153
MATH-4155
MATH-4156
MATH-4157
MATH-4158
MATH-4159
MATH-4160
MATH-4161
MATH-4162
MATH-4163
MATH-4164
MATH-4165
MATH-4166
MATH-4167
MATH-4168
MATH-4169
MATH-4170
MATH-4171
MATH-4122
MATH-4173
MATH-4174
MATH-4175
MATH-4176
MATH-4177
MATH-4178
MATH-4179
MATH-4180
MATH-4181
MATH-4182
MATH-4183
Course Title
Mathematical Spaces
Modeling and Simulation
Advanced Complex Analysis
History of Mathematics
Graph Theory
Measure Theory-I
Measure Theory-II
Abstract Algebra
Theory of Modules
Category Theory-I
Algebraic Topology
Analytical Number Theory
Astronomy-I (Spherical Astronomy)
Astronomy-II (Celestial observation and corrections)
Fluid Mechanics-I
Fluid Mechanics-II
Quantum Mechanics-I
Quantum Mechanics-II
Relativity-I (Special Theory)
Relativity-II (General Theory)
Mathematical Methods
Solid Mechanics
Heat Transfer
Analytical Dynamics
Control Theory
Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control
Matrix Computation
Theory of Automata
Advanced Numerical Analysis
Special Function
Optimization Theory
Numerical Methods
Credit Hours
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
List of optional courses in MSc program that a student can opt after mandatory courses
160

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Semester details & courses for MS Mathematics Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-5101
Advanced Algebra
3
Core
MATH-5102
Advanced Mathematical Analysis
3
Core
MATH-5103
Advance Partial Differential Equations
3
Core
MATH-5104
Advanced Integral Equations
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-
Elective-1
3
Optional
MATH-
Elective-2
3
Optional
MATH-
Elective-3
3
Optional
MATH-
Elective-4
3
Optional
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MATH-6601
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Confidence has no competition
- Anonymous
161

Section 2 | Faculty of Natural Sciences | Department of Mathematics
Elective/Optional Courses and Specialization:
• Pure Mathematics
• Applied Mathematics
List of Elective Courses for MS Mathematics Program
Course Code
MATH-5101
MATH-5102
MATH-5103
MATH-5104
MATH-6121
MATH-6122
MATH-6123
MATH-6124
MATH-6125
MATH-6126
MATH-6127
MATH-6128
MATH-6129
MATH-6130
MATH-6131
MATH-6132
MATH-6133
MATH-6134
MATH-6135
MATH-6136
MATH-6137
MATH-6138
MATH-6139
MATH-6140
MATH-6141
MATH-6142
MATH-6143
MATH-6144
MATH-6145
MATH-6146
MATH-6147
MATH-6148
MATH-6149
MATH-6150
MATH-6151
MATH-6152
MATH-6153
MATH-6154
MATH-6155
MATH-6156
MATH-6157
MATH-6158
MATH-6159
MATH-6160
MATH-6161
MATH-6162
Course Title
Advanced Algebra
Advanced Mathematical Analysis
Advanced Partial Differential Equations
Advanced Integral Equations
Advanced Measure Theory
Advanced Topology
Lie Algebra
Topological Groups
Theory of Group Graphs
Theory of Group Actions
Approximation Theory
Complex Analysis of Several Variables
Advanced Functional Analysis
Magneto-hydrodynamics
Advanced Analytical Dynamics
Advanced General Relativity
Astrophysics
The Classical Theory of Fields
Mathematical Techniques for Boundary Value Problems
Sampling Techniques
Multivariate Analysis
Finite Mixture Distributions
Computer Aided Geometric Design
Advanced Complex Analysis
Topics in Functional Analysis
Topics in Measure Theory
Topics in Topology
Banach Algebras
Lie Groups
C* -Algebras
Topological Algebras
Geometric Function Theory
Heat and Mass Transfer
Cosmology
Advanced Numerical Analysis
Rings and Modules
Linear Groups and Group Representations
Lattice Theory
Representation Theory
Numerical Optimization
Random Number Generation and Monte Carlo Methods
Mathematical Statistics
Topological Vector Spaces
Numerical Solutions of Ordinary Differential Equations
Newtonian Fluid Mechanics
Fixed Point Theory
Credit Hours
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)
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)
162
List of optional courses in MS program that a student can opt after mandatory courses

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Faculty Profile
Dr. Muntazim Abbas Hashmi
Assistant Professor / HoD
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Mathematical/Statistical Modeling
muntazim.abbas@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Zaheer Ahmad
Assistant Professor
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Commutative Algebra
zaheer@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Abdul Shakoor
Assistant Professor
PhD
Chongqing University, China
Matrix Algebra
ashakoor@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Nadeem Salamat
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of LA Rochelle, France
Image Processing
nadeem.salamat@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Naveed
Assistant Professor
PhD
The Islamia University Bahawalpur
Fluid Mechanics
muhammad.naveed@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Aftab Hussain
Assistant Professor
PhD
International Islamic University, Islamabad
Fixed Point Theory
aftab.hussain@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Abdul Rauf Khan
Assistant Professor
PhD
Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan
Lattice Theory
rauf.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Umber Rana
Assistant Professor
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Set Valued Differential Equations
umber.rana@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Saeed Akram
Assistant Professor
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Algebra, Analysis
saeed.akram@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Shehraz Akhtar
Assistant Professor
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Fluid and Thermo Dynamics
shehraz.akhtar@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Itrat Abbas Mirza
Assistant Professor
PhD
Abdus Salam School of Mathematical
Sciences GC University, Lahore
Fluid Dynamics
itrat.abbas@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Azam
Assistant Professor
PhD
Quaid I Azam University, Islamabad
Fluid Mechanics
muhammad.azam@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Habiba Tasadduq
Lecturer
MPhil
Quaid I Azam University, Islamabad
Theory of Relativity
habiba.tasadduq@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Misbah Farheen
Lecturer
MPhil
Quaid I Azam University, Islamabad
Functional Analysis
misbah.farheen@kfueit.edu.pk
Ms. Saba Jamil
Lecturer
MPhil
NCBA&E, Bahawalpur
Computer Aided Geometric Design
saba.jamil@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Haq Nawaz Khan
Teaching Assistant
MPhil
NCBA&E, Bahawalpur
Computer Aided Geometric Design
haq.nawaz@kfueit.edu.pk
163

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Food Science & Technology
Department of
Food Science & Technology
Introduction and Overview
Food Sciences is a multidisciplinary approach
that deals with various aspects of Food. The basic
structure of Food Sciences and Technology (FDST)
comprised of Food Science, Food Technology,
Food Processing, Food analysis, Food & Nutrition,
Research & development, Food Manufacturing,
Product Development and Food laws & Regulation.
Food research is the careful, systematic study,
investigation, and compilation of information about
foods and their components. Product development
is the creation of new food products, processing of
raw food items into value able end products, flavors,
colors or varieties of existing products and/or the
creation of entirely new products. Both quality
assurance and quality control involve the process of
ensuring that products are manufactured correctly,
raw ingredients and finished products have been
tested to meet the Food safety standards and quality
specifications. The understanding of Food laws &
regulation is the process of determining standards
for products, defining safety, and inspection of raw
and finished products. Therefore, in December
2017, Department of Food Science and Technology
(FDST) was established in Khwaja Fareed University
of Engineering & Information Technology (KFUEIT).
The purpose of establishing FDST is to provide state
of the art Food Science education to students in this
remote area of Punjab. The department will play its
pivotal role in catering the ever growing demands
of Food Technologists in Food industry, academia,
R&D institutes, Govt. department, etc.
Vision & Mission
• To provide an outstanding educational experience
and unique research and training opportunities
in food safety and nutritional science, and to
develop multidisciplinary and quality-oriented
leaders to solve important national and global
health problems.
• To provide a cost effective processing and storage
technology to curtail post-harvest losses and to
achieve maximum value addition
• To provide a value addition of agricultural
products, food bioprocessing and technology,
food nutrition and dietetics, food safety and
quality and natural resource sciences in order to
realize sustainable and secure livelihoods.
Scope and Associated Career
• To produce qualified food technologists for Food
industries, teaching and research organization.
• To establish links between Teaching / research
institutions, government, commercial organizations
and consumers.
• To preserve, process and manipulate the
agricultural crops to avoid post-harvest losses.
• To protect our environmental condition from
The department aims to train the students as
Food Scientists, armed with physical, biochemical
fundamentals and engineering methodology for
comprehensive understanding of physicochemical
properties of Food, processing and preservation,
biotechnological applications, etc. Our success is
predicated on the success of our graduates and
we enjoy a strong support from the academic
community. Our graduates will gain experience
by working in a highly collaborative & mentored
environment with highly qualified Food Science &
Technology faculty.
164

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deterioration of food.
• To provide consultancy and advisory services of
food industries
• To provide diagnostic analysis of food products.
• To establish international collaboration with
food science departments and food processing
industries by exchanging of students & staff.
• To organize function for creating awareness about
the importance of safe processed nutritious food.
Associated Career
A successful graduate of Food Science and
Technology can embark on a teaching career in the
University, Polytechnic or College of Technology,
undertake advanced studies in any of a number
of courses associated with Food Science, Food
Engineering, Food Technology, Nutritional Sciences,
Biotechnology, Product Development, Extension
Education, Food Microbiology, Food Laws and
Regulations, Marketing and Management etc.
Graduates are adequately trained to be employed
at the senior level in Food Industries, regulatory
agencies, Food service, extension organizations and
research institutes. Most importantly, food science
and technology graduates are trained to be capable
of establishing their own small and medium scale
food enterprises.
Admission Criteria
and Eligibility
Candidates should have at least :
• 60% marks in FSc (Pre-Medical, Pre Engineering)/
Equivalent qualification (Excluding sports and
Hafiz Quran). Two Seats for DAE (Food Sciences)
• Qualifying the entry test.
• 70% weightage to FSc (Pre-Medical, Pre
Engineering)/ Equivalent qualification (Excluding
sports and Hafiz-e-Quran). Two Seats for DAE
(Food Sciences)
• 30% to Entry Test.
Degree Requirements
Students must complete 137 credit hours of course
work including project.
• Students must have to complete internship
training after six semesters as the requirement of
the degree (Grades: Excellent, Good, Satisfactory)
• Students must have to pass the comprehensive
examination. Furthermore, minimum CGPA for
award of degree must be 2.00 out of 4.00
Labs Facilities /
Infrastructure
Food Science and Technology department will
have laboratories equipped with latest facilities
and equipment. Following mentioned laboratories
will be operational with the commencement of
department:
• Dairy & Meat Laboratory
• Microbiology Laboratory
• Food Analysis Laboratory
• Food Processing Hall
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BS Food Science and Technology
(4 Years)*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
165

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Food Science & Technology
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ENGL-1115
Functional English-I
3
-
MATH-1101/
BTNY-1107
Mathematics-I /Botany
3
-
PAKS-1113
Pakistan Studies
2
-
FDST-1101
Introduction to Food Science & Technology
2
-
FDST-1201
Introduction to Food Science & Technology
-
1
AGRI-1101
Basic Agriculture
2
-
AGRI-1201
Basic Agriculture
-
1
STAT-1101
Statistical Theory-I
2
-
STAT-1201
Statistical theory-I
-
1
HLTH-1113
Basic Health Awareness
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 3
19
*Electives (only one group): Math for Pre-Medical or Biology for Pre-Engineering students.
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
ISLS-1112/
ETIC-1112
Islamic Studies/Ethics
2
-
ENGL-1116
Functional English-II
3
-
MATH-1102/
ZOOL-1172
Mathematics-II/Zoology
3
-
FDST-1102
Food Processing and Preservation
2
-
FDST-1202
Food Processing and Preservation
-
1
STAT-1102
Statistical Theory- II
2
-
STAT-1202
Statistical Theory- II
-
1
FDST-1104
Fluid Mechanic
2
-
FDST-1204
Fluid Mechanic
-
1
SSCI-3120
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
16 3
19
*Electives (only one group): Math for Pre-Medical or Biology for Pre-Engineering students.
Education is the most powerful weapon
which you can use to change the world
- Nelson Mandela
166

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
COSC-1107
Introduction to Computer
2
-
COSC-1207
Introduction to Computer
-
1
CHEM-2132
Biochemistry
3
-
FDST-2103
Food Chemistry
3
-
FDST-2105
Introduction to Animal Husbandry
2
-
FDST-2205
Introduction to Animal Husbandry
-
1
FDST-2107
Unit Operation in Food Processing
2
-
FDST-2207
Unit Operation in Food Processing
-
1
FDST-2109
Food Plant Layout and Sanitation
2
-
Semester Credit Hours
14 3
17
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
FDST-2102
Meat Technology
2
-
FDST-2202
Meat Technology
1
FDST-2104
Food Process Engineering
2
-
FDST-2204
Food Process Engineering
-
1
FDST-2106
Principles of Human Nutrition
3
-
FDST-2108
Food Analysis
1
-
FDST-2208
Food Analysis
-
2
FDST-2110
Dairy Technology
2
-
FDST-2210
Dairy Technology
-
1
AGEN-4105
Agricultural Process Engineering
2
-
AGEN-4205
Agricultural Process Engineering
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
12 6
18
167

Section 2 | Faculty of Engineering | Department of Food Science & Technology
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
FDST-3101
Food Microbiology
2
-
FDST-3201
Food Microbiology
-
1
FDST-3103
Cereal Technology
2
-
FDST-3203
Cereal Technology
-
1
FDST-3105
Sugar Technology
2
-
FDST-3205
Sugar Technology
-
1
AGRI-2103
Introductory Entomology
2
-
AGRI-2203
Introductory Entomology
-
1
FDST-3107
Instrumental Techniques in Food Analysis
1
-
FDST-3207
Instrumental Techniques in Food Analysis
-
2
FDST-3109
Fruit and Vegetable Processing
2
-
FDST-3209
Fruit and Vegetable Processing
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
11 7
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
FDST-3102
Bakery Products Technology
2
-
FDST-3202
Bakery Products Technology
-
1
FDST-3104
Community Nutrition
2
-
FDST-3204
Community Nutrition
-
1
FDST-3106
Confectionery and Snack Foods
2
-
FDST-3206
Confectionery and Snack Foods
-
1
FDST-3108
Foods Packaging
2
-
FDST-3208
Foods Packaging
-
1
FDST-3110
Sensory Evaluation of Food
1
-
FDST-3210
Sensory Evaluation of Food
-
1
FDST-3112
Technology of Fats and Oils
2
-
FDST-3212
Technology of Fats and Oils
-
1
Semester Credit Hours
11 6
17
The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet
- Aristotle
168

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
FDST-4101
Dairy Technology
2
-
FDST-4201
Dairy Technology
-
1
FDST-4103
Food Biotechnology
2
-
FDST-4203
Food Biotechnology
-
1
FDST-4105
Poultry, Egg and Sea Food Technology
2
-
FDST-4205
Poultry, Egg and Sea Food Technology
-
1
FDST-4107
Beverage Technology
2
-
FDST-4207
Beverage Technology
-
1
FDST-4109
Food Safety
3
-
FDST-4111/
FDST-4211
Project
1
1
Semester Credit Hours
12 5
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Lab
FDST-4102
Extrusion Technology
2
-
FDST-4202
Extrusion Technology
-
1
FDST-4104
Food Laws and Regulations
3
-
FDST-4106
Food Quality Management
2
-
FDST-4208
Internship
-
4
Semester Credit Hours
7 5
12
Total Credit Hours: 137
Faculty Profile
Dr. M. Farhan Jahangir Chughtai
Assistant Professor / HoD (Acting)
PhD (Food Technology)
University of Agriculture, Faisalabad
Food Science & Technology, Food & Nutrition
farhan.chughtai@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Rifat Jawaria
Assistant Professor
PhD
Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan
Organic Chemistry
riffat.jawaria@kfueit.edu.pk
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Department of
Management Sciences
Introduction and Overview
Department of Management Sciences (DMS)
cordially welcomes all prospective students in
order to help them achieve their aims of life in line
with the Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering
and Information Technology. The department was
established in 2017 to meet the emerging need of
business and management graduate in the local
industry.
DMS offers Bachelor in Business Administration
(BBA) at undergraduate level. At postgraduate level,
department offer Master in Business Administration
(MBA), Master of Science in Management (MS
Management Sciences) and Master of Science
in Engineering Management (MS Engineering
Management) and (MBA in Healthcare & Hospital
Management).
Vision & Mission
We seek to be a leading Management Sciences
Department in the region with national prospective
and to be recognized for teaching and knowledge
creation excellence.
• To develop knowledgeable and employable
students.
• To develop individual with the integrity and social
responsible.
• To develop individuals with intellectual capacity
to assume a leadership role in society.
• To progress the practices of management through
teaching and research.
Scope and
Associated Career
Management sciences is a broad interdisciplinary
study of problem solving and decision making in
human organizations. It uses a combination of
analytical models and behavioural sciences to
address societies' most complex problems. The
world’s leading companies need people who can
operate in complex, innovation-intensive, datadriven
environments – people who can analyze
problems using quantitative tools and qualitative
methods, take decisions in the face of uncertainty
and risk and deliver results through people.
Management Science provides a rigorous, practical
foundation in these critical skills. Programs offered
by DMSS will provide students with an opportunity
to develop strong quantitative and analytical skills,
an in-depth understanding of how companies work,
and a rigorous foundation in the key skills needed
to build successful careers in global businesses.
Students at DMSS learn traditional skills in human
resource management, finance, supply chain
management and project management while
simultaneously being exposed to cutting-edge
research, and innovation entrepreneurship. With
these specializations students and faculty can
focus their education and research on the skill set
best suited to them, their interests, and their future
goals.
Which career benefits and future growth a
potential student can get:
• Management science is a broad degree program
that prepares students for a variety of careers.
Whether you’re an aspiring entrepreneur or have
your sights set on a corner office, a Management
science degree gives students the tools they need
for a dynamic, successful career. Management
science is a well-rounded, challenging program
that opens the doors to dozens of career paths.
Here are four benefits of pursuing a Management
science degree.
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• Management science graduates qualify for
entry level careers, including basic management
and administrative roles in private, public and
nonprofit organizations. Many find employment
as management trainees or managers in the
sales or retail industry. Others work as project
assistants, office managers and technologyoriented
support specialists. With a bachelor’s
degree in management science, graduates will
qualify for an array of leadership positions and
other advanced roles in private, public and
nonprofit organizations. Graduates will have the
option to work across industries as a business
analyst, human resources generalist, operations
manager or marketing specialist. Some business
administration graduates also venture into
entrepreneurship, creating their own successful
businesses from the ground up.
Labs Facilities /
Infrastructure
Current and upcoming facilities and amenities:
• The department of management and social
sciences strongly believes on the interaction
among academia and industry and efforts are made
to bring the two closer through frequent liaison,
joint field projects, research activities, workshops,
seminars and lectures by industry experts.
Student internships at leading organizations are
facilitated through the placement and career
development office at the department besides a
similar set-up in the University.
• Our department equips students with skills
that are highly prized, if you want to work
as a professional administrator in top notch
companies. BBA and MBA programs, prepares you
for the world of business administration and lays
the essential foundations to progress towards
leadership positions in business. Given the
dynamism and ability of its students and alumni
as well as the untiring efforts of the faculty and
staff, the department is well on its way to fulfilling
its vision of becoming one of the best schools of
Pakistan.
• Associated facilities and latest equipment that
can help students in their education
Here at KFUEIT, there is always something to do
after a hard day of studying. A variety of clubs and
societies to join let you relax and meet new people.
Some clubs are academic in nature, to further your
appreciation of what you are studying and let you
gain experience in your field, and some are for
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
your enjoyment; letting you express yourself and
develop your hidden talents. We encourage you
to get involved in extra-curricular activities; it’s a
great way to make friends, learn a new skill, or help
a worthy cause.
Well-furnished classrooms are equipped with
state-of-the-art facilities including multimedia and
overhead projectors. The University has a spacious
library, state of the art computer laboratories
equipped with advanced Processors, Laser Network
Printers and Scanners.
Academic Programs
Being Offered
• BBA (4 years)
Proposed Programs for Fall 2018:
• MBA (2 years)*
• MBA (2.5 years)*
• MBA Health Care &
Hospital Management*
• MS Management Sciences*
• MS Engineering Management*
this program are carefully sifted and screened
through a selective admission test process.
Admission Criteria / Eligibility:
• Those who have completed FA/FSc/I. Com/A level
or equivalent.
• Minimum second division.
• HEC HAT/University/NAT/ETS
minimum test score 40%
Degree Requirements:
• Students must complete 134 credit hours of
course work including project.
• Students must have to complete Responsible
Citizen Initiative (RCI)/ Social and Corporate
internship.
• Students must have to pass the comprehensive
examination.
Furthermore, minimum CGPA for award of degree
must be 2.00 out of 4.00
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
174
BBA (4 Years)
The four years Bachelor in Business Administration
(BBA) program is tailored made to serve the needs
of the bright young persons who have completed
twelve years of education and are looking for a
career education in entrepreneurship, management
profession or towards higher education in business
administration. This program is open to the students
with diverse educational backgrounds including,
humanities, science, arts and commerce. However,
being a program with challenging curricula and
contents, it is accessible mainly to those students
who have excellent academic record and high
potential for success. Accordingly, candidates for
Dua Arshad
Department of Management Sciences
BBA (2017 – 21)
KFUEIT is providing me an extraordinary
learning experience that has guaranteed a
fast-paced career growth for me. The BBA
program is flexible yet rigorous that could
help me to learn business development
and complexities of managing business
operations. I am able to enhance my
leadership skills with the help of experienced
faculty and my classmates belonging to
diverse places.

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MBA (2 Years)
Admission Criteria
• Completed 16 years of business relevant
education recognized by HEC.
• Minimum CGPA 2.50 out of 4.00/1st Division.
• HEC/NTS GAT/GRE international test score of
minimum 50% or Departmental test score of
minimum 60%.
MBA (2.5 Years)
Admission Criteria
• Completed 16 years of education recognized by
HEC.
• Minimum CGPA 2.50 out of 4.00/1st Division.
• HEC/NTS GAT/GRE International test score of
minimum 50% or Departmental test score of
minimum 60%.
MBA Healthcare &
Hospital Management (2.5 Years)
Admission Criteria
• HEC/NTS GAT/GRE International test score
of minimum 50% or Departmental test score
minimum 60%.
MS Management Sciences
Admission Criteria
• Completed 16 years of business relevant
education recognized by HEC.
• Minimum CGPA 2.50 out of 4.00/1st Division.
• HEC/NTS GAT/GRE International test score of
minimum 50% or Departmental test score of
minimum 60%.
MS Engineering Management
Admission Criteria
• Completed 16 years of engineering relevant
education recognized by PEC / HEC.
• Minimum CGPA 2.50 out of 4.00/1st Division.
• HEC/NTS GAT/GRE International test score of
minimum 50% or Departmental test score of
minimum 60%.
• 16 years of education in any discipline MBBS,
BDS, Pharm-D, BS Nursing, BS Physiotherapy or
equivalent Degree recognized by HEC.
• Minimum CGPA 2.50 out of 4.00/1st Division.
Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain
way to succeed is always to try just one more time
- Thoas A. Edison
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Semester details & courses for BBA Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
SSCI-1110
PAKS-1114
MATH-1110
MSCI-1101
HLTH-1113
Functional English
Contemporary World
Pakistan Studies
Business Mathematics
Introduction to Business
Basic Health Awareness
3
3
2
3
3
2
Semester Credit Hours
16
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
MSCI-1102
ECON-2112
STAT-1110
ISLS-1113
SSCI-3120
Communication Skills
Principles of Management
Micro Economics
Business Statistics
Islamic Studies
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
3
3
3
3
2
2
Semester Credit Hours
16
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENVR-2113
ECON-2113
MSCI-2101
ENGL-2111
MSCI-2116
LNNG-****
Environmental Sciences
Macro Economics
Principles of Marketing
Technical Writing and Presentation Skills
Principles of Accounting
Language Course(Chines/Arabic/French)
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
COSC-2120
MSCI-2102
MSCI-2104
MSCI-2106
ECON-2111
SSCI-4101
Information Technology in Business
Business Finance
Human Resource Management
Business Law
Economy of Pakistan
Principle of Psychology
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MSCI-3101
MSCI-3103
MSCI-3105
COSC-2121
STAT-3113
SSCI-1111
Financial Accounting
Business Ethics
Consumer Behaviors
Management Information Systems
Inferential Statistics
Introduction to Sociology
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MSCI-3102
MSCI-3104
MSCI-3106
MSCI-3108
SSCI-4104
MSCI-3110
Business Research Methods
Financial Management
Production and Operations Management
Financial Institutions and Market
Philosophy Logic and Ethics
Organizational Behaviors
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MSCI-3111
SSCI-3112
MSCI-4101
MSCI-****
MSCI-****
Entrepreneurship
International Relations
Marketing Management
Elective 1
Elective 2
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
MSCI-4102
MSCI-4104
MSCI-****
MSCI-****
MSCI-4301
International Business Management
Managerial Accounting
Elective 3
Elective 4
Project
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Total Credit Hours: 134
Internship, research requirements
during the course of study
• Students are eligible to carry out their Responsible
Citizen Initiative (RCI)/ Social Internship right
after their 1st year studies/ 2nd semester and
should complete this mandatory graduation
requirement by the end of their 3rd year of
studies/6th semester.
• Corporate internship can only be carried out
in the six semesters and should complete this
mandatory graduation requirement by the end of
their 4th year of studies/8th semester.
• Students internship will be evaluated as per
university policy.
Elective/Optional
Courses and Specialization
Degree programs being offered
Finance
Marketing
Human Resource Management
Project Management
Supply Chain Management
List of optional courses that a student can opt after
mandatory courses.
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Semester details & courses for MBA (2 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6101
Strategic Management
3
Core
MSCI-6103
Strategic Finance
3
Core
MSCI-6105
Strategic Marketing
3
Core
MSCI-6107
Strategic Human Resource Management
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
MSCI-6104
Leadership and Organizational Behaviour
3
Core
MSCI-****
Elective 1
3
Elective
MSCI-****
Elective 2
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6301/
MSCI-6601
Project /Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
Elective Streams
Degree programs being offered
Supply Chain Management
Finance
Human Resource Management
Management
Marketing
Project Management
Excuses don't get results
- Anonymous
179

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Semester details & courses for MBA (2.5 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-5101
Theory and Practices of Management
3
Core
MATH-5121
Business Mathematics and Statistics
3
Core
ECON-5101
Business Economics
3
Core
ENGL-5121
Speech Communication
3
Core
MSCI-5109
Financial Accounting
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-5102
Financial Management
3
Core
MSCI-5104
Business Law
3
Core
MSCI-5106
Human Resource Management
3
Core
MSCI-5108
Marketing Management
3
Core
MSCI-5110
Production and Operation Management
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6101
Strategic Management
3
Core
MSCI-6103
Strategic Finance
3
Core
MSCI-6105
Strategic Marketing
3
Core
MSCI-6107
Strategic Human Resource Management
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours 12
Greatness is earned, Never awarded
- Anonymous
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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
MSCI-6104
Leadership and Organizational Behaviour
3
Core
MSCI-****
Elective 1
3
Elective
MSCI-****
Elective 2
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours 12
Semester 5
Course Code
MSCI-6301/
MSCI- 6601
Course Title
Project /Thesis
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
12 Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours 12
Total Credit Hours: 66
*Note: Students have to take both electives from the same specialization.
Elective Streams
Degree programs being offered
Supply Chain Management
Finance
Human Resource Management
Management
Marketing
Project Management
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Semester details & courses for MBA Health Care
and Hospital Management (2.5 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-5101
Theory and Practices of Management
3
Core
MATH-5121
Business Mathematics and Statistics
3
Core
ECON-5103
Health Economics
3
Core
ENGL-5121
Speech Communication
3
Core
MSCI-5109
Financial Accounting
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-5102
Financial Management
3
Core
MHLT-5102
Introduction to Health Policy
3
Core
MSCI-5106
Human Resource Management
3
Core
MSCI-5108
Marketing Management
3
Core
COSC-5121
Health Management Information Systems
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
HLMG-6101
Strategic Management of Health Services
3
Core
HLMG-6103
Health Service Delivery and Operation
Management
3
Core
MSCI-6105
Strategic Marketing
3
Core
HLMG-6107
Healthcare Leadership
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours 12
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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
HLMG-6108
MSCI-6159
Managing Professional Health Care
Organization
Total Quality Management
3
3
Core
Core
HLMG-****
Elective 1
3
Elective
HLMG-****
Elective 2
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours 12
Semester 5
Course Code
HLMG-6301/
HLMG-6601
Course Title
Project /Thesis
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
12 Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours 12
Total Credit Hours: 66
183

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Semester details & courses for
MS Management Sciences (2 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6101
Strategic Management
3
Core
MSCI-6103
Strategic Finance
3
Core
MSCI-6105
Strategic Marketing
3
Core
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-****
Elective 1
3
Elective
MSCI-****
Elective 2
3
Elective
MSCI-****
Elective 3
3
Elective
MSCI-****
Elective 4
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
MSCI-6601
Thesis
12
Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours
12
Total Credit Hours: 36
*Note: Students have to take all electives from the same specialization.
Elective Streams
Degree programs being offered
Supply Chain Management
Finance
Human Resource Management
Management
Marketing
Project Management
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Semester details & courses for
MS Engineering Management (2 Years) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
ENMG-6101
Management of Technical Organization
3
Core
MSCI-6109
Leadership & Motivation
3
Core
MSCI-6108
Organization Behaviour Dynamics
3
Core
MSCI-6102
Research Methodology
3
Core
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
ENMG-****
Elective 1
3
Elective
ENMG-****
Elective 2
3
Elective
ENMG-****
Elective 3
3
Elective
ENMG-****
Elective 4
3
Elective
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
ENMG-6601
/ENMG-6301
Course Title
Project /Thesis
Credit Hours
Theory
Remarks
12 Mandatory
Semester Credit Hours 12
Total Credit Hours: 36
*Note: Students have to take all electives from the same specialization.
Elective Streams
Degree programs being offered
Engineering Management
Quality Management
Construction Management
Information Management / Knowledge Management
Telecom Management
Manufacturing Management
Supply Chain Management
Project Management
Strive for progress,
not perfection
- Anonymous
185

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Management Sciences
Faculty Profile
Dr. Muhammad Nazim
Assistant Professor/HoD
PhD
Sichuan University, China
Operation Management
muhammad.nazim@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Abid Hussain Nadeem
Assistant Professor
PhD
Sichuan University, China
Supply Chain Management
abidnadeem.iub@gmail.com
Dr. Amjad Masood
Assistant Professor
PhD
Goettingen University
Agri-Economics
amjadoosam@gmail.com
Dr. Muhammad Umer Farooq
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Central Punjab
Accounting & Finance
mmumerfarooq@hotmail.com
Dr. Zahid Hameed
Assistant Professor
PhD
University of Science & Technology of China
Human Resources Management
(Organizational Behaviour)
zahid.hameed@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Abdullah
Assistant Professor
PhD
Northeast Agriculture University, Harbin China
Marketing
abdullah@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Sidra Ghazanfar
Assistant Professor
PhD
Northeast Agriculture University, Harbin China
Marketing
sidra.ghazanfar@kfueit.edu.pk
Mr. Frajad Ali Bukhari
Lecturer
MSc
University of Strathclyde (UK)
Pocurement Management
farjadali1122@gmail.com
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187

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Department of
Humanities & Social Sciences
Introduction and Overview
The Department of Humanities is a vibrant
department with professionally skilled, highly
qualified PhD and MPhil and energetically motivated
faculty in English (Linguistics & Literature), History &
Pakistan studies and Islamic studies. We also offer a
variety of need-based courses to provide the most
effective and up-to-date skills to the undergraduate
and graduate students of other departments of
the university including Engineering, Information
Technology and Basic Sciences. The Department
ensures reinforcement of classroom teaching
through modern teaching techniques and state-ofthe-art
technology available in the university.
The primary goal of the Department is personal,
academic and professional grooming of the students
inspired by the values of humanism – intended
as a guiding principle combined with innovation
through cultural, social, political and economic
processes. Personal education is entrusted to the
effective functioning of structures and services,
within a perspective of exemplarity; academic and
professional education on the other hand, is based
on the effective organization of the courses, and
on the competency of the teaching faculty who are
continuously engaged in research based activities
for their own development. The Department also
takes initiatives in organizing research oriented
seminars, talks, trainings and workshops for the
professional and skill-based development of its
faculty as well as students.
Vision & Mission
The humanities provide an insightful understanding
into moral, ethical, political, and ideological forces.
A successful society depends upon altruism,
charity, civility, compassion and generosity and the
humanities evaluate and emphasize the importance
of these characteristics. The liberal arts introduce
aesthetic values to the students. Language,
literature, history and religious studies offer a
window into the understanding of human nature
and society. They introduce us to thoughts and
ideas from outside our specialist areas and can have
relevance to finding new directions and enhance
creative thinking. The study of humanities, both in
its pursuit and the perspective it provides, rewards
the student with the skills needed for self-critical
reflection, adaptability, and self-teaching. These are
the functions needed to be an independent learner,
thereby extending one’s scientific knowledge and
teaching abilities throughout his or her professional
career.
The old “classical” liberal arts education was
pursued in large measure because the materials
studied and the methods of study enhanced one’s
ability to work well with others and communicated
properly via the spoken and written word. These
rewards still apply and remain useful in securing
good jobs, gaining advancement and promotions,
and obtaining grants. A broad knowledge that
includes the essentials of the humanities is an
important complement to our scientific training. It is
a general belief among scientists that science deals
with facts and the humanities deal with values.
Academic Programs
Being Offered
The Department of Humanities & Social Sciences is
going to start the following programs in fall 2018;
• BS Islamic Studies with
Computer Technology
• BS English
• BS Physical Education
• BS History
• BS Heritage Studies (Archeology)
• BS Pakistan Studies
• MS English*
• MS Educational Technology
Management*
*Subject to approval/NOC from HEC/Competent Authority
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Semester details & courses for
BS in Islamic Studies with Computer Technology
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ISLS-1112
ENGL-1118
Math-1111
SSCI-1111
INTR-1101
COSC-2115
Islamic Studies
English I (Functional English)
Math-I
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to the selected topics of The Holy Qur’an
Introduction to Computer & its Application
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
PAKS-1113
Math-1112
MSCI-2106
PHED-1101
ARLA-1102
English II (Communication Skills)
Pak Studies
Math-II
Human Resource Management
Trauma Rehabilitation
Arabic Language I
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2111
ARLA-1203
HIST-2214
COSC-1101
COSC-1103
PHYS-1119
English III (Technical Writing and presentation Skills)
Arabic Language II
Islamic History ( 517-661)
Programming Fundamentals
Discrete Structures
Basic Electronics
3
3
3
2+1
3
2+1
Semester Credit Hours
18
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Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2114
ARLA-2104
HIST-2216
COSC-3101
COSC-3102
English IV Academic Writing
Arabic Language III
Economics
History of Ancient Religions of South Asia
Software Engineering
Database System
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ISST-3101
ISST-3102
ISST-3103
COSC-2106
COSC-3103
Textual study of Quran
Islamic Economics
History & Compilation of Hadith
Operating System
Data Communication & Computer Networks
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ISST-3104
ISST-3105
ISST-3106
STAT-2131
INFT-2102
COSC-1102
Study of Sirah of the Holy Prophet (PBUH)
Ethics of Disagreement in Islam
Textual Study of Muslim Family Laws
Probability and Statistics
Web System & Technologies (M-6)
Object Oriented Programming
3
3
3
2+1
2+1
3
Semester Credit Hours 18
190

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Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ISST-4107
ISST-4108
ISST-4109
ISST-4110
ISST-4111
COSC-3109
History of Fiqh (Islamic Law)
Research Methodology
Introduction to World Religions
Modern Islamic Political and Social Thoughts
Textual Study of Fiqh al Akbar
Artificial Intelligence
3
3
3
2
2
3
Semester Credit Hours 16
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ISST-4112
ISST-4113
ISST-4114
Quran and Science
Philosophy and ‘ilm al-Kalam
Islamic Ethics & Tassawwuf
Thesis/Research Project
3
3
3
6
Semester Credit Hours 15
Total Credit Hours: 136
The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power
- Anonymous
191

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester details & courses for BS English Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
MATH-1111
SSCI-1111
ENGL-1101
ISLS-1112
INFT-1102
Functional English
Mathematics I
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Linguistics
Islamic Studies
Introduction to computing
3
3
3
3
2
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-1113
ENGL-1119
MATH-1112
PE-1101
ENGL–1102
SOWK-1101
Pakistan Studies (Compulsory)
Communication Skills
Mathematics II
Trauma and Rehabilitation
Phonetics and Phonology
Introduction to Social Work
2
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HLTH-1113
PAKS-3346
ENGL-2104
ENGL-2105
ENGL – 2106
MSCI-2104
Basic Health Awareness
Pak – China
Classical Poetry(from Chaucer to Pope)
Second Language Acquisition
Morphology and Syntax
Human Resource Management
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
192

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2107
ENGL-2108
ENGL-2109
ENGL-2110
ENGL-2111
Environmental Studies
Romantic Poetry
Elizabethan Drama
Introduction to modern technologies
Technical Writing and Presentation Skills
Literary Criticism
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-3112
ENGL-3113
ENGL-3114
ENGL 3115
ENGL-3116
ENGL-3134
Post-Colonial Studies
Modern Fiction
Literary Theory
Semantics and Pragmatics
Sociolinguistics
Test and Evaluation
3
3
3
3
3
2
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-3103
ENGL-3117
ENGL-3120
ENGL-3121
ENGL-1122
ENGL-1123
History of English Literature from 1800 Century to Modern Times
Modern Poetry
Introduction to Applied Linguistics (& Language Teaching Methods)
Modern Drama
Stylistics
American Literature
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
193

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-4124
ENGL-4125
ENGL-4126
ENGL-4127
ENGL-4118
ENGL-4141
Pakistani Literature in English
Modern Prose
Psycholinguistics
Language, Culture & Identity
Professional Practices
Research Methodology
3
3
3
3
2
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-4128
ENGL-4129
(ELECTIVE I)
ENGL-4130
(ELECTIVE-II)
ENGL-4131
ENGL 4132
ENGL-4133
Research Project /Elective Courses
Comparative Literature
Discourse Analysis
Post -War Literature
Short Story
English for Specific Purposes
6
(3)
(3)
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18+0=18
Total Credit Hours: 133
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University.
The best research you can do is to talk to people
- Terry Pratchett
194

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Semester details & courses for BS Physical Education Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
PAKS-1113
MATH-1111
SSCI-1111
PHED-1101
MSC1-2104
Functional Physical Education
Pakistan Studies (Compulsory 2) (Theory)
Mathematics I
Introduction to Sociology
Trauma and Rehabilitation
Human Resource Management
3+0
2+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
0+2
Semester Credit Hours
14+2=16
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
ISLS-1112
ENGL–1102
MATH-1112
PHED-1101
HLTH-1113
Communication Skill (Compulsory 4) (Theory)
Islamic Studies / Ethics (Compulsory 5) (Theory)
Phonetics and Phonology
Mathematics II (General 2) (Theory)
Science of Track and Field (Foundation 2) (Theory)
Basic Health Awareness
3+0
2+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
2+0
Semester Credit Hours
16+0=16
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2140
PHED-1302
INRE2101
PHED-2131
PHED-2202
PHED-2203
Technical Writing and Presentation Skill (Compulsory 7) (Theory)
Introduction to Computer Applications in Sports (Compulsory
8) (Theory + Practical)
International Relations
Research Methodology (Major 3) (Theory)
Games Practical-III (Basketball)
Athletics Practical-III (Throws)
3+0
1+1
2+1
2+1
0+2
0+2
Semester Credit Hours
8+7=15
195

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
SOWK1101
INFT-1102
HISP-2211
PHED-2104
PHED-2205
PHED-2206
Intro. to Social Work / Univ. Optional (Compulsory 9) (Theory)
Introduction to computing(General 3) (Theory)
Environmental Studies (General 4) (Theory)
Administration and Management in Sports (Foundation 4) (Theory)
Games Practical-IV (Badminton)
Athletics Practical-IV (Jumps)
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
0+2
0+2
Semester Credit Hours 12+4=16
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PHED-3107
PHED-3108
PHED-3109
PHED-3210
PHED-3211
PHED-3212
Science of Sports Training (Major 1) (Theory)
Physical Education for Special Population (Elective-1) (Theory)
Sports Nutrition (Major 2) (Theory)
Science of Human Movement Education (General 5) (Theory + Practical)
Games Practical (Hockey)
Scouting (Roaring) / Girl Guiding (Theory + Practical)
3+0
3+0
3+0
2+1
0+2
1+2
Semester Credit Hours
12+5=17
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PHED-3213
PHED-3214
PHED-3215
PHED-3216
PHED-3217
PHED-3218
Basics of Human Anatomy and Physiology
(Foundation 3) (Theory + Practical)
Test, Measurement & Evaluation in Phy. Edu. & Sports
(Major 4) (Theory + Practical)
Sports Sociology (Major 5) (Theory)
Sports Bio-Mechanics (Foundation 5) (Theory + Practical)
Games Practical (Table Tennis)
Netball for Girls/Swimming for Boys (Theory + Practical)
3+0
2+1
3+0
2+1
0+2
0+2
Semester Credit Hours
10+6=16
196

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Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PHED-4219
PHED-4220
PHED-4221
PHED-4222
PHED-4123
PHED-4224
Sports Injuries, Treatment & Rehabilitation
(Major 6) (Theory+ Practical)
Exercise Physiology (Major 7) (Theory + Practical)
Scientific Sports Coaching (Foundation 6) (Theory + Practical)
Specialization in one game (Elective 2) (Theory + Practical)
1. Cricket 2. Squash 3. Wrestling 4. Kabaddi 5. Cycling 6. Soft
ball 7. Baseball 8. Handball 9. Lawn Tennis
Development of Research Proposal
Physical Efficiency Test (Theory + Practical)
2+1
2+1
2+1
1+2
3+0
1+2
Semester Credit Hours 11+7=18
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PHED-4125
PHED-4126
PHED-4127
PHED-4228
PHED-4229
Sports Medicine (Major 8) (Theory)
Curriculum Development in Physical Education (Major 9) (Theory)
Research Thesis/Research Project
Gymnastic (Practical)
Recreation, Hiking & Hill Trekking (Theory + Practical)
3+0
3+0
4+0
0+2
1+2
Semester Credit Hours 11+4=15
Total Credit Hours: 129
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University.
Research is what I'm doing
when I don't know what I'm doing
- Warnher von Braun
197

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester details & courses for BS History Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
MATH-1111
SSCI-1111
PAKS-1113
HIST-1121
HIST-1122
Functional English
Mathematics
Introduction of Sociology
Pakistan Studies
Introduction to History
History of Ancient Civilizations
3
3
3
2
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
ISLS-1112
PHED-1101
HIST-1124
HIST-1125
Communication Skills
Islamic Studies
Trauma and Rehabilitation
Constitutional History of Pakistan (1947-2008)
History of Islamic Art & Architecture
3
2
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 14
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2111
INFT-1102
HIST-2211
HIST-2212
HIST-2213
HLTH-1113
Technical Writing and presentation Skills
Introduction to Computing
Environmental Studies
International Relation
Islamic History (517-661)
(Prophet Muhammad S.A.W& Pious Caliphate)
Basic Health Awareness
3
3
3
3
3
2
Semester Credit Hours
17
198

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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-2214
CLSP-3120
COSC-2115
MSCI-2104
HIST-2215
HIST-2216
Life & Teachings of Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W)(571-632)
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
Introduction to Computer Program and Applications
Introduction to Humane Resource Management
History of Ancient India
History of Umayyads
3
2
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-3341
HIST-3342
HIST-3343
HIST-3344
HIST-3345
Muslim Rule in South Asia(711-1526AD)
History of Sufism
Muslim Political Thoughts in South Asia
Muslim Rule in South Asia (1526-1857AD)
History of Ancient Religions of South Asia
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 15
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-3346
HIST-3347
HIST-3348
HIST-3349
HIST-3350
HIST-3351
History of the Region/Bahawalpur
Historiography
History of Europe (1789--1919 AD)
History of Pakistan (1947-2008)
Cultural Heritage of Pakistan
History of Muslim Social and Political Thought
3
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
18
199

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-4411
HIST-4412
HIST-4413
HIST-4415
HIST-4416
History of Muslim Rule in Spain(755-1492)
History of Ottomans
History of Modern Muslim World
History of Abbasids
History of Muslim Contribution to Science
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-4417
HIST-4418
HIST-4419
HIST-4420
HIST-4421
Research Methodology
History of Freedom Movement (1857-1947 AD)
History of Religious Thoughts in Islam
History of Revivalist Movement in South Asia (18th -20th Century)
Research Report/viva voce
3
3
3
3
6
Semester Credit Hours
18
Total Credit Hours: 131
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University.
All I'm armed with is Research
- Mike Wallace
200

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Semester details & courses for
BS Heritage Studies (Archeology) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
PAKS-1113
MATH-1111
ARCH-1121
ARCH-1122
SSCI-1111
Functional English
Pakistan Studies
Mathematics
Introduction to Anthropology
Introduction to Archaeology
Introduction to Sociology
3
2
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
ISLS-1112
HLTH-1113
CHEM-1108
GEOH-7777
ARCH-1124
Communication Skills
Islamic Studies
Basic Health Awareness
Introduction to Chemistry
Fundamentals of Geography
Ancient History of South Asia
3
2
2
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
16
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2111
INFT-1102
ARCH-2200
MSCI-2104
ARCH-2202
SSCI-3120
Technical Writing and presentation Skills
Introduction to Computing
Muslim History of Pakistan and India
Introduction to Human Resources and Management
Archaeological Heritage of Pakistan.
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
3
3
3
3
3
2
Semester Credit Hours
17
201

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ARCH-2203
HIST-2211
ARCH-2204
ARCH-2205
ARCH-2206
Museums Studies
Environmental Studies
Stone Age of Pakistan
Bronze Age of Pakistan
Muslim Architecture of Pakistan and India
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 15
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
HIST-2216
ARCH-3302
ARCH-3303
ARCH-3304
ARCH-3305
History of Ancient Religions of South Asia
Field Archaeology
Management of Cultural Heritage
Ancient Civilizations
Indus Civilization
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ARCH-3306
ARCH-3307
ARCH-3308
ARCH-3309
ARCH-3310
Research Methodology
Tourism in Pakistan
Muslim History of South Asia
Cultural Anthropology
Provincial Cultural Heritage
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
202

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Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ARCH-4411
ARCH-4412
ARCH-4413
ARCH-4414
ARCH-4415
Muslim Art: Calligraphy, Painting, Minor Arts and Crafts
Muslim Architecture of South Asia
Ancient Art and Architecture of South Asia
Numismatics of Pakistan and India.
Paleography and Epigraphy
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ARCH-4416
ARCH-4417
ARCH-4418
ARCH-4419
Gandhara Civilization
Archaeological Conservation
Internship with report writing and presentation in a Seminar
Research Report/ Viva Voce
3
3
6
6
Semester Credit Hours
18
Total Credit Hours: 130
Note: Number of options that shall be offered during the course of study will depend upon availability of
faculty and lab facilities. More groups can also be added depending on the availability of resources.
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University.
Research is creating new knowledge
- Neil Armstrong
203

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester details & courses for
BS Pakistan Studies Program (4 Years)
Semester 1
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1118
MATH-1111
SSCI-1111
HLTH-1113
PAKS-1177
PAKS-1178
Functional English
Mathematics
Introduction of Sociology
Basic Health Awareness
Muslim Struggle for Pakistan (1857 – 1947)
Geography of Pakistan
3
3
3
2
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 2
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-1119
ISLS-1112
INFT-1102
PHED-1101
PAKS-1179
PAKS-1180
Communication Skills
Islamic Studies
Introduction to Computing
Trauma and Rehabilitation
Political History of Pakistan (1947-to date)
Pakistani Society and Culture
3
2
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
17
Semester 3
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENGL-2211
COSC-2115
PAKS-2221
PAKS-2222
PAKS-2223
Technical Writing and presentation Skills
Introduction to Computer Program and Applications
Economic Development of Pakistan
International Relation
Introduction to Modern Technologies
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 15
204

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Semester 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-2224
SSCI- 3120
HIST-2211
MSCI-2104
PAKS-2225
PAKS-2226
Geo Politics of Pakistan
Constitution and Legal System of Pakistan
Environmental Studies
Introduction to Humane Resource Management
Pakistan’s Foreign Policy
Mass Media and Communication in Pakistan
3
2
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 17
Semester 5
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-3337
PAKS-3338
PAKS-3339
PAKS-3340
PAKS-3341
Human Rights in Pakistan
Social Change and Development in Pakistan
Ancient Civilizations :
Mehargarh, Indus Valley and Gandhara Civilizations
Muslim Rule in the Subcontinent (712-1526)
Muslim Rule in the Subcontinent (1526-1857)
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
Semester 6
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-3342
PAKS-3343
PAKS-3344
PAKS-3345
PAKS-3346
History of the Region
The Rise and Fall of British Raj in Subcontinent
Muslim Revivalist Movements in the Subcontinent
Constitutional and Political Developments in Pakistan (1947-1973)
Pak-China Relation
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
15
205

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester 7
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-4432
PAKS-4433
PAKS-4434
PAKS-4435
PAKS-4436
Cultural Heritage in Pakistan
Research Methodology
Environmental Problems of Pakistan
Political Parties and Pressure Groups in Pakistan.
Constitutional and Political Developments in Pakistan(1973 to date)
3
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours 15
Semester 8
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
PAKS-4437
PAKS-4438
PAKS-4439
PAKS-4440
PAKS-4441
Pakistan and SAARC Countries.
Pakistan’s Relations with Muslim World.
Social Issues in Pakistan (Child, forcedlabour, illiteracy,
corruption, drugaddiction,Wani (swara), Karo- kariand Honour-Killing).
Women Empowerment in Pakistan
Research Report/Viva Voce
3
3
3
3
6
Semester Credit Hours 18
Total Credit Hours: 129
Note: Courses can be swapped according to the resources of the University.
The best university is the university of life
- Henrique Capriles Radonski
206

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Semester details & courses for
MS/M.Phil in English (Linguistics) Program
Semester 1
Course Code
ENG-111
ENG-112
ENG-113
ENG-114
Course Title
General Linguistics
Research Methodology
Elective Course – I
Elective Course – II
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
ENG-115
ENG-116
ENG-117
ENG-118
Course Title
Applied Linguistics
Discourse Analysis
Elective Course – I
Elective Course – II
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENG-000 Thesis (20,000 to 25,000 words)
6
Semester Credit Hours 6
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ENG-120
ENG-121
ENG-122
ENG-123
ENG-124
ENG-125
ENG-126
ENG-127
ENG-128
ENG-129
ENG-130
ENG-131
ENG-132
ENG-133
ENG-134
Stylistics
Intercultural pragmatics
Language and Gender
Semiotics
Sociolinguistics
Corpus Linguistics
Syntax
Computational Linguistics
Theory of Language Description
Language Assessment
Globalization and Spread of English
English for Specific Purposes
Translation Studies
Bilingualism
Psycholinguistics
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
207

Section 2 | Faculty of Management Sciences & Humanities | Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
Semester details & courses for
MS/M.Phil Educational Technology Management Program
Semester 1
Course Code
ETM-150
ETM-151
ETM-152
ETM-153
Course Title
Foundations of Educational Technology
Methods of Educational Research
Elective Course – I
Elective Course – II
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 2
Course Code
ETM-154
ETM-155
ETM-156
ETM-157
Course Title
Application of Technology in Education
Issues and Trends in Educational Technology Research
Elective Course – I
Elective Course – II
Credit Hours
3
3
3
3
Semester Credit Hours
12
Semester 3 & 4
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
ETM-158 Thesis (20,000 to 25,000 words)
6
Semester Credit Hours 6
List of Elective Courses
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Hours
208
ETM-150
ETM-159
ETM-160
ETM-161
ETM-162
ETM-163
ETM-164
ETM-165
ETM-166
ETM-167
ETM-168
ETM-169
ETM-170
ETM-171
ETM-172
Introduction to instructional Design
Instructional Design
Implementation and Evaluation of Educational Technology
Core Educational Technology course
Practicum in Educational Media
Reading, Designing and Conducting Qualitative Research
The Education Industry
Students engagement in online learning environment
Educational Technology and Narrative
Use of Modern Technologies in Teaching
Theory and practices in teaching methods
Barriers to Teachers use of Technology
Applied E-Teaching and E-Learning
ICT (Information and communication Technologies) in Education
Theory and practices in teaching methods
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

Learn & Lead for Better Tomorrow
KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Faculty Profile
Dr. Abdul Khaliq
Assistant Professor / HoD
PhD (Applied Linguistics)
The Islamia University Bahawalpur
ELT, Language Acquisition,
Teaching Methodologies
abdul.khaliq@kfueit.edu.pk
Dr. Muhammad Shahid Habib
Assistant Professor
PhD
Islamic Studies (IIU), Islamabad
Comparative Religions
shahidhbeeb@gmail.com
Dr. Khalil Ahmad
Assistant Professor
PhD
The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
The Religion and Politics of Pakistan
khaliliub@yahoo.com
Mahmood Ul Hassan
Lecturer
PhD (Cont.)
University of Utara, Malaysia
Language Acquisition, ELT, Sociolinguistics,
Child language learning
mehmood.uol@gmail.com
Muhammad Yasir
Lecturer
PhD (Cont.)
University of Sargodha
Islam Jurisprudence and Western Law
muahammadyasir715@yahoo.com
Muhammad Akram
Lecturer
PhD (Cont.)
The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Postcolonial Literature, Language Acquisition, ELT
muhammadakramw@gmail.com
Ms. Asma Abdul Aziz
Lecturer
PhD (Cont.)
University of Utara, Malaysia
CALL, Language Acquisition, ELT
eshmallinks@gmail.com
Tariq Ali
Lecturer
M.Phil in Linguistics
The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
Critical Discourse Analysis, Language
Acquisition, ELT
Tari_ali@hotmail.com
Ms. Noor ul Ain
Lecturer
M.Phil in Applied Linguistics,
NCBA&E, Lahore
Multiple Intelligences and
Language Learning Strategies
noorulainy1@gmail.com
Ms. Numra Qayyum
Teaching Assistant
M.phil (Cont.)
NCBA&E R.Y.Khan
Applied Linguistics
numiqayyum@gmail.com
A university is just a group of buildings
gathered around a library
- Shalby Foote
209

Rules &
Regulations
● General Rules & Regulations
● Admission Rules & Regulations
● Semester Rules & Regulations
● Examination Rules & Regulations
● Student Conduct and Discipline Regulations
● Regulations for Hostels
● Scholarships Rules & Regulations
● Time Table and TA Rules & Regulations
● Library Rules & Regulations
Section
3

Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | General Rules & Regulations
General
Rules & Regulations
212
1. Definitions
• “University” means the Khwaja Fareed University
of Engineering and Information Technology,
Rahim Yar Khan
• “College” means the Constituent/ Affiliated
College of the University.
• “Faculty” means the concerned faculty of the
University.
• “Vice-Chancellor” means the Vice-Chancellor of
the University.
• “Pro Vice-Chancellor” means the Pro Vice-
Chancellor of the University.
• “Dean” means the Dean of the concerned faculty.
• “Principal” means the Principal of a college.
• “Chairman” means the Chairman of the concerned
department of the University / College.
• “Controller” means the Controller of Examinations
of the University.
• “Student” means a bonafide student of a degree
program of the University who does not maintain
admission simultaneously in any other degree/
diploma program of the University or in any other
Institution.
• “Candidate” means a student who intends to
appear in an examination.
Explanations:
• The pronoun “he” and its derivatives are used for
both male and female persons.
• Depending upon the context, the words imparting
the singular number include the plural number as
well.
2. Modifications of
Rules & Regulations
• The rule and regulations governing various
aspects of students' life at the University (such
as discipline, admissions, examination, migration,
fees and charges, etc.) are given in this prospectus
as they stood at the time of its publication. There is
no guarantee that these rules and regulations will
remain unchanged throughout a student's stay
at the University, nor does it in any way restrict
or curtail the inherent powers for the University
authorities to modify them whenever in their
judgment any modifications are called for, and
to implement the modified rules and regulations
from a date which they deem appropriate.
3. Special Provisions
• In all cases where the regulations are silent, the
decision of the Vice Chancellor shall be final.
• Interpretation of these rules and regulations by
authorized officers of the University shall be final.
• The University authorities reserve the right to
make any changes in the existing regulations,
rules, fee structure and courses of study that
may be considered necessary at any time without
prior notice.
• No student is allowed to maintain simultaneous
enrolment in any other program of studies in the
university or any other educational institution
within or outside Pakistan, unless permitted by
the competent authority as an Exchange Student.
• In case a student enroled in this University is found
to be a regular student of some other university/
institution whether local or foreign, his admission
in this university shall be cancelled.
• Students are required to know the rules and
regulations mentioned in the prospectus and
notified time to time. Ignorance of rules and
regulations does not absolve them of their
responsibilities and shall not be treated as an
excuse.
4. Liability of Injury,
Damage and Loss
• The University teaching programs include training
in its workshops and laboratories, places of
engineering and architectural interest, industrial
concern, and construction jobs. The University
or other concerns shall not be responsible in the
event of an injury, damage or loss to a student
resulting from any cause whatsoever during the
course of such training.

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Admission
Rules & Regulations
1. General Instructions
• Designated Members of the University staff will
be available for personal consultation during
admission period
• Try to submit the application along with the
required documents as early as possible. Do not
wait for the last date
• As soon as the process of selection is completed,
the merit list will be displayed showing the
percentage aggregate marks of the applicants
admitted in different disciplines against different
categories
2. Equivalent Examinations
The University recognizes the following
examinations as equivalent to the Intermediate
(Pre-Engineering) examination with Mathematics,
Physics and Chemistry of the Pakistani Boards of
Intermediate and Secondary Education:
• Intermediate (Pre-Engineering) Examination of
the Board of Intermediate & Secondary Education,
Azad Kashmir
• Cambridge Overseas Higher School Certificate
with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics
• British General Certificate of Education (Advanced
Level) with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics
• FSc (Pre-Medical) with Mathematics as an
additional subject
• American High School Graduation Diploma (12th
Grade) or equivalent
Equivalence of Certificates Up to Higher
Secondary School Certificate (HSSC)/
Intermediate Level:
The determination of equivalence and issuance of
equivalent marks certificate up to HSSC level for
certificates other than those issued by Pakistan's
Boards is the jurisdiction of the Inter Board
Committee of Chairmen (IBCC) as per decision of
the Supreme Court of Pakistan. Such applicants
are required to attach an equivalence certificate
showing marks with the application for admission
issued by the IBCC.
3. Merit of FSc (Pre-Medical)
with Mathematics
In determining the merit of an applicant having FSc
(Pre-Medical) with Mathematics as an additional
subject, the marks obtained in the subject of Biology
are replaced by those obtained in Mathematics.
4. Credit for Hafiz e Quran
20 marks will be added to the academic marks
in HSSC/B.Sc. or equivalent examination of an
applicant who is Hafiz-e-Quran. He will get the
benefit only if he has:
• Filled in the necessary check box (option)
provided in the application form, and
• Appeared before the “verification committee”
appointed by the Vice Chancellor for oral test
carrying zero to twenty marks and the Committee
has awarded marks according to the degree of
his proficiency
5. Determination of Merit in
case of equal Percentage of
Admission Marks
If two or more applicants have equal percentage
of admission marks (up to three places of decimal
after truncation), then their intermediate marks will
be compared.
6. Mutual Transfer Policy
Mutual transfer will be entertained if both
candidates submit the application for mutual
transfer (within two weeks of commencement of
classes) and they meet the merit requirement of
the concerned program in which he/she wants to
be transferred.
7. Variation in Seats
The University authorities may exercise their right
at any time to increase or decrease the number of
seats allocated to any program and there shall be
no appeal against such a decision.
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Administration Rules & Regulations
8. Reserved Seats
Since the University has been established for
the uplift of the higher education of the region,
it may enforce a system whereby at least 60%
of the student intake is from the region of Rahim
Yar Khan and adjoining districts. Furthermore, the
University under Government policy directives may
admit students from Baluchistan on special seats
reserved for them.
9. Age Limit
There is no age restriction for seeking admission to
any course at the University.
10. Applican’s Gender
Both male and female persons are eligible to apply
for all seats.
Eligibility Criteria for Under Graduate (BS Programs)
ENGINEERING PROGRAMS
a) Minimum 60% marks in Intermediate examination or equivalent excluding sports and Hafiz-e-Quran
marks
b) Candidate should meet standards of physique and eye sight laid down in the medical Certificate
c) Any other requirement(s) recommended by NBEAC / HEC / PEC or approved by the department
Merit Determination
• 70% weight –FSc or equivalent including Hafiz-e-Quran marks
• 30% weight-Entry test marks
Academic qualification needed for different programs is as follows:
​Programs
BS Electrical Engineering
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Civil Engineering
BS Chemical Engineering
BS Agricultural Engineering
BS Computer Engineering
Academic Qualification
a) FSc Pre-Engineering
b) FSc Pre-Medical with additional Maths
c) ECAT/HAT/KFUEIT TEST
d) DAE in relevant field (2% quota)
​e) O level (SSC) equivalence of “Science group” and
A level (HSSC) equivalence of “Pre-Engineering
group” including Maths, Physics and Chemistry
as mandatory subjects.
a) FSc Pre-Engineering
b) FSc Pre-Medical with additional Maths
c) ICS (Physics, Maths, Computer)
d) ECAT/HAT/KFUEIT TEST
e) DAE in relevant field (2% quota)
​f) O level (SSC) equivalence of “Science group” and
A level (HSSC) equivalence of “Pre-Engineering
group” including Maths, Physics and Chemistry
or ""ICS"" including Maths, Physics and Computer
as mandatory subjects
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​Programs
Academic Qualification
NON-ENGINEERING PROGRAMS
Merit Determination
• 70% weight –FSc or equivalent including Hafiz-e-Quran marks
• 30% weight-Entry test marks
For BS Software Engineering
• 60% weight – FSc or equivalent including Hafiz-e-Quran marks
• 30% weight-Entry test marks
• 10% weight-Interview
For BS Mathematics / BS Chemistry / BS Physics
• 70% weight – FSc or equivalent + 30% weight –Matric or equivalent including Hafiz-e-Quran marks.
Candidate should meet standards of physique and eye sight laid down in the medical Certificate.
Academic qualification needed for different programs is as follows:
Computer Science and Information Technology
BS Computer Science
BS Information Technology
a) 50% marks in FSc Pre-Engineering / Computer
Science Group with at least 60% Marks in
Mathematics
b) 50% Marks in ECAT/HAT/NAT/KFUEIT Test
​c) O level (SSC) equivalence of “Science group”
and A level (HSSC) equivalence of “Pre-
Engineering group” OR “Computer Science
group” including Maths, Physics, Chemistry/
Computer Science/Computer Studies as
mandatory subjects
d) 5 seats are reserved for diploma holders for BS
CS & BS IT
BS Software Engineering
a) 50% marks in FSc Pre-Engineering / Pre-Medical
/ Computer Science Group with at least
60% Marks in Mathematics
b) 50% marks in NAT/HAT/ECAT/KFUEIT Test
c) DAE in relevant field (2% quota)
d) O level (SSC) equivalence of “Science group”
and A level (HSSC) equivalence of “Pre-
Engineering group” OR “Computer Science
group” including Maths, Physics, Chemistry/
Computer Science/Computer Studies as
mandatory subjects
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Administration Rules & Regulations
​Programs
Management Sciences
Academic Qualification
​BBA
a) 45% marks in Intermediate / Equivalent with
any combination
b) 40% Marks in HAT/NAT / KFUEIT Test
c) O / A’ Level (SSC and HSSC) or equivalent with
any combination with 2nd division
d) 5 seats are reserved for diploma holders
Natural Sciences
BS Food Science and Technology
​BS Mathematics
​BS Physics
BS Chemistry
a) 60% marks in FSc Pre-Engineering/Pre-Medical
b) 40% marks in NAT/MCAT/ECAT/HAT/KFUEIT
Test
c) DAE in relevant field (2 Seats reserved)
d) O level (SSC) equivalence of “Science group and
A level (HSSC) equivalence of “Pre-Engineering"
group/Pre-Medical” including Maths / Bio,
Physics and Chemistry as mandatory subjects
a) 50% marks in Intermediate/Equivalent with
Mathematics
b) O level (SSC) equivalence and A level (HSSC)
equivalence with Maths as one of the
mandatory subject
c) 02% quota for DAE with Mathematics having at
least 60% marks with Mathematics
a) 50% marks in Intermediate/Equivalent with
Physics & Mathematics
b) O level (SSC) equivalence and A Level
(HSSC) equivalence with two subjects including
Maths and Physics as mandatory subjects
securing at least 60% marks
c) 2% quota for DAE with Physics and
Mathematics securing at least 60% marks
a) 50% marks in Intermediate/Equivalent with
Chemistry
b) O level (SSC) equivalence and A Level
(HSSC) equivalence with Chemistry as major
subject
c) 02% quota for DAE in relevant field
Humanities and Social Sciences
BS Physical Education
BS English
BS Pakistan Studies
BS Islamic Studies
BS Heritage Studies
BS History
​a) 45% marks in Intermediate/Equivalent
b) KFAT Entry Test is compulsory
c) PET (Physical Efficiency Test) only for BS
Physical Education
d) 45% Marks in English only for BS English
e) ‘O / A’ Level (SSC and HSSC) or equivalent
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Eligibility Criteria for Under Graduate (MSc Programs)
a) Minimum 45% marks in BSc examination or equivalent excluding sports and Hafiz-e-Quran marks
b) Candidate should meet standards of physique and eye sight laid down in the medical Certificate
c) Any other requirement(s) recommended by NBEAC/ HEC or approved by the department
Merit Determination
• Average of (%age of total marks obtained in BSc + %age of total marks obtained in relevant subject(s))
Academic qualification needed for different programmes is as follows:
Programs
MSc Physics
MSc Chemistry
MSc Mathematics
MSc Computer Science
Academic Qualification
Min. 45% marks in BSc with Mathematics & Physics
Min. 45% marks in BSc degree with Chemistry
Min. 45% marks in BSc with Mathematics A&B
a) Minimum 45% marks in BSc with Mathematics or
Statistics or Computer Science subjects
b) 5 seats are reserved for Associate Degree Program
(ADP) in Computer Science holders
Eligibility Criteria for Graduate Programs
MS PROGRAM
a) BS/MSc degree or its equivalent in relevant subject from HEC recognized university with a minimum
CGPA of 2.5/4.0 in semester system or first division in annual system
b) NTS GAT General Test / HEC Test with a minimum 50% cumulative score or departmental admission test
with a minimum 60% cumulative score is mandatory
c) Any other requirement(s) recommended by HEC or approved by the department
MBA PROGRAM
a) 16 year’s business relevant education
b) For admission in MBA 2.5 years program a candidate shall possess 16 year’s education in any discipline
c) For admission in MBA Health Care & Hospital Management program a candidate shall possess MBBS,
BDS, Pharm-D, BS Nursing, BS Physiotherapy, 16 years of education in any discipline or equivalent degree
recognized by HEC
d) Minimum CGPA of 2.5/4.0 in semester system or first division in annual system
e) NTS GAT General Test/HEC Test with a minimum 50% cumulative score or departmental admission test
with a minimum 60% cumulative score is mandatory
f) Any other requirement(s) recommended by NBEAC/ HEC or approved by the department
Merit Determination for Post Graduate Programs
• 40% weight –Qualification
[BS=20% (or BSc=10% and MSc=10%), HSSC=10%, SSC=10%]
• 30% weight-Entry test
• 30% weight-Interview
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Administration Rules & Regulations
​Programs
BS Electrical Engineering
BS Mechanical Engineering
BS Computer Engineering
BS Civil Engineering
BS Chemical Engineering
BS Agricultural Engineering
BS Food Science and Technology
​BS Computer Science/BS IT/BS Software Engineering
​BBA
​BS Mathematics
​BS Physics
BS Physical Education
BS English
BS Pakistan Studies
BS Islamic Studies
BS Heritage Studies
BS History
DAE Acceptable
DAE Electrical Technology
DAE Telecommunication Technology
DAE Electronics Technology
DAE Avionics Technology
DAE Instrumentation Technology
DAE Information Technology
DAE Mechanical Technology (with any
specialization)
DAE Precision Mechanical &Instruments
Technology
DAE Auto & Diesel Technology
DAE Bio-Medical Technology
DAE Dies & Mould Technology
DAE Automation Technology
DAE Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Technology
DAE Computer Information Technology
DAE Computer Science
DAE Telecommunication Technology
DAE Electrical Technology
DAE Electronics Technology
DAE Software
DAE Radar Technology
DAE Automation
DAE Radio Technology
DAE Instrumentation/Instrumentation &
Process Control
DAE Civil Engineering
DAE Chemical Technology
DAE Agricultural Engineering
DAE Civil Engineering
DAE Mechanical Engineering
DAE Auto Mobil Engineering
DAE Farm Machinery Technology
DAE Food Sciences
DAE relevant to Computer Sciences
All DAE candidates are eligible
DAE with Mathematics
DAE with Physics and Mathematics
All DAE candidates are eligible
All DAE candidates are eligible
All DAE candidates are eligible
All DAE candidates are eligible
All DAE candidates are eligible
All DAE candidates are eligible
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219

Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Administration Rules & Regulations
Fee structure & others charges 2018-19
General Dues for BS Programs
Fee Type
Admission Fee
Security Deposit
Tuition Fee
Semester Charges
Transport Charges
Total
Amount
Rs.10,000
Rs.5,000
Rs.30,000
Rs.3,500
Rs.3,500
Rs.53,500
Remarks
Once only at the time of Admission
(Non-Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Per Semester
Per Semester
Per Semester
General Dues for MSc Program
Fee Type
Admission Fee
Security Deposit
Tuition Fee
Semester Charges
Transport Charges
Total
Amount
Rs.10,000
Rs.5,000
Rs.35,000
Rs.7,500
Rs.3,500
Rs.61,000
Remarks
Once only at the time of Admission
(Non-Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Per Semester
Per Semester
Per Semester
General Dues for MS Program
Fee Type
Admission Fee
Security Deposit
Tuition Fee
Semester Charges
Transport Charges
Total
Amount
Rs.15,000
Rs.10,000
Rs.45,000
Rs.10,000
Rs.3,500
Rs.83,500
Remarks
Once only at the time of Admission
(Non-Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Per Semester
Per Semester
Per Semester
Teaching is the profession that creates all other professions
- Anonymous
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General Dues for PhD Programs
Fee Type
Admission Fee
Security Deposit
Tuition Fee
Semester Charges
Transport Charges
Total
Amount
Rs.20,000
Rs.10,000
Rs.46,500
Rs.15,000
Rs.3,500
Rs.95,000
Remarks
Once only at the time of Admission
(Non-Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Per Semester
Per Semester
Per Semester
Hostel Fees
Fee Type
Hostel Fee
Hostel Security Deposit
Processing Fee
Total
Amount
11,000
5,500
500
Rs.17,000
Remarks
Per Semester (Non- Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Once only at the time of Admission
(Refundable)
Other Fees / Charges
Fee Type
Re-admission / Freeze Semester
Late Fee Payment Fine
Subject Improvement Fee / Repeat
Subject Improvement Fee / Repeat /
(Summer Session)
Migration Fee
Make Up Exam Fee (Mid Term)
Make Up Exam Fee (Final Exam)
Re-Checking Fee (Mid Exam)
Re-Checking Fee (Final Exam)
Late Course Registration Fee
Duplicate Transcript Fee (First Time)
Duplicate Transcript Fee
(Second Time and Onwards)
Amount
Rs.6,000
Rs.50
Rs.1,500
Rs.2,200
Rs.6,000
Rs.1,500
Rs.3,500
Rs.350
Rs.550
Rs.1,500
Rs.200
Rs.500
Remarks
At the time of Re-admission/Freeze
Per Day
Per Credit Hour
Per Credit Hour
At the time of Migration
Per Paper
Per Paper
Per Paper
Per Paper
Per Paper
Per Transcript
Per Transcript
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Semester Rules & Regulations
Semester
Rules & Regulations
1. Semester System
a) Teaching at the University shall be done
according to the Semester system of
instruction. There will be two regular semesters
(Fall and Spring) in an academic year. Fall/
Spring semester will spread over 16-18 weeks
(inclusive of 1-2 weeks for exams).
b) Teaching departments shall announce the
courses being offered in a semester in advance
and allow students to register in the courses
after academic advising.
2. Academic Advising
a) Academic advising shall be done by faculty
members designated as “Advisor” and shall
consist of advisor’s review of student’s
academic record with the student himself/
herself. Advising shall lay particular emphasis
on courses failed by the student, student’s
CGPA and the steps student needs to take to
fulfill his/her degree requirements within the
stipulated time. Furthermore, student may
be advised of pre-requisite and co-requisite
relationship between courses relevant to him/
her. University will provide academic guidance
to all students throughout their academic
career at University. Responsibilities of
Student Advisor also include advising students
with the general adjustments to university
life and semester system, informing and
explaining course registration, implication of
credit transfer, attendance policy, withdrawal
of courses. Additionally, Student Advisor is
to serve as a resource person for university
information and guiding students to meet
graduation requirements.
b) Notwithstanding anything stated above
with regard to advising, it will be the
students’ responsibility to know their degree
requirements, various deadlines/information
announced through notices placed on
Department/Campus Notice Boards, to be
accountable for observing University policies
and to obtain course-scheduling information. A
student will be responsible for completion of all
degree requirements, including pre-requisites.
For any clarification, query or problem relating
to any academic matter which may not be
resolved at the HOD level, the student may
contact Dean of the concerned Faculty.
3. Summer Semester
a) Summer semester will be offered as an optional
semester of 8-9 weeks duration including exam.
Students will be offered courses to remove
deficiencies and can enrol in up to a maximum
of 9 credit hours during summer.
b) The courses offered in the summer are decided
by the respective HOD’s office keeping in view
the number of students interested in taking a
particular course.
c) In summer, teaching departments may offer
courses for whole session as well as for
repeaters. Students have to pay separately
for registering in a summer course without
crossing certain maximum Credit Hours limit.
d) Moreover, a student who has either failed or
has been stopped to take the examination due
to shortage of class attendance or wishes to
improve his/her grade is allowed to register in
the summer semester.
e) The contact hours per week during the summer
semester will be doubled to ensure that the
course is completely taught in a summer
session with half of the duration as compared
to a regular (Fall/Spring) semester.
4. Degree Duration
a) Minimum duration for
• Undergraduate and master’s degree
programs (16 years of education) shall not
be less than four and two academic years,
respectively.
• Master’s degree programs (18 years of
education) shall not be less than 2 years for
full time students.
• Doctoral (PhD) degree programs shall not
be less than 3 years (including course work
duration and Research Dissertation).
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b) The maximum duration for
• Undergraduate and master’s degree
programs (16 years of education) shall not
be more than six and three academic years,
respectively.
• Master’s degree programs (18 years of
education) shall not be more than four years
for full time students.
• Doctoral (PhD) degree programs shall not
be more than 8 years (including course work
duration and Research Dissertation).
c) Extension Beyond Maximum Duration
• The Vice Chancellor may grant extensions
up to a maximum period of one year beyond
the maximum duration for completing
requirements for the award of degree.
Students requiring extension may apply to
the Vice chancellor for this purpose.
• A student would be separated from the
University if he/she requires extension
beyond one year.
• Separated students can apply to the Vice
Chancellor for re-admission.
• A re-admitted student will not be granted
second re-admission if he/she is separated
second time from the University.
5. Registration Schedule
Students have to register for their courses in
a semester during the period specified for the
purpose before the commencement of a semester.
The office of the Examinations, before the start of
every semester, will notify the course registration
deadline i.e. course add and drop period, which in
most cases will be the end of second study week
of a semester. Requests for late registration for
valid reasons can be entertained till the end of the
third study week of a semester. However, such
students shall be required to pay late registration
fee. Students deciding not to register in a semester
must inform the department of their decision.
Failure to register without any prior intimation may
result in separation from the University.
6. Student Status
a) Students shall be classified:
• On the basis of number of credit hours
registered in a semester and
• On the basis of credit hours completed
b) The students are classified as per the following
nomenclature on the basis of credit hours
registered during a semester:
• Students registering in at least 12 credit
hours during Fall and Spring semesters and 6
credit hours during summer semester within
the minimum duration of their respective
degree program shall be called “Regular”
• Students shall be classified as “Casual”
students if they register in less than 12 credit
hours during Fall and Spring semesters and
less than 6 credit hours during summer
semester; or they register in courses after
completion of their minimum degree
duration period
c) The students are classified as per the following
nomenclature on the basis of credit hours
completed:
• “First Year” students if they have successfully
completed less than or up to 32 credit hours
of prescribed syllabus;
• “Second Year” students if they have
successfully completed more than 32 credit
hours but up to 68 credit hours of prescribed
syllabus;
• “Third Year” students if they have successfully
completed more than 68 credit hours but up
to 104 credit hours of prescribed syllabus;
• “Final Year” students if they have successfully
completed more than 104 credit hours but
up to 136 credit hours of prescribed syllabus.
7. Credit Hour System
The credit hours assigned to a theory or a laboratory
course are determined by the contact hours
allocated to it per week throughout a semester.
For a theory course one credit hour is equivalent
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Semester Rules & Regulations
to one contact hour of lecture per week, and for a
laboratory course, three contact hours of practical
work per week constitute one credit hour.
8. Credit Hours Requirement
a) The credit hours required for the award of a
Bachelors degree may range from a minimum of
124 to a maximum of 140 for degree programs
with minimum duration of four academic years.
b) The credit hours required for the award of MSc
degree may range from a minimum of 65 to
a maximum of 72 for degree programs with
minimum duration of two academic years.
c) The credit hours required for the award of MS
degree may range from a minimum of 30 to
a maximum of 36 for degree programs with
minimum duration of one academic year.
d) The credit hours required for the award of PhD
is 48 (18 Credit Hours of Course Work + 30
Credit Hours of PhD dissertation).
9. Registration Matters
a) The maximum and minimum permissible
number of students to be allowed registration
in a course section will be decided by the
concerned Board of Studies.
b) Students may consult their advisors for
registration guidelines.
c) Registration limits for students are given as
under:
• Students are allowed to register in maximum
of 20 credit hours in Fall and Spring
semesters.
• Students, because of repetition of courses
or fulfillment of graduation requirements,
may apply to the concerned Dean for one
credit hour extension in the 20 credit hours
registration limit.
• A student may register for at most 9 credit
hours during summer semester such that
the contact hours per week do not exceed
24.
d) Registration will only be allowed in a course if
the pre-requisites, if specified, of the course
have been completed successfully.
e) Registration in a course section will be closed
if the maximum permitted number of students
have registered in it.
f) A course section may be cancelled if less than
the minimum numbers of students register in
that section. Such students who have been
denied registration due to cancellation of a
section may add some alternate course(s)
during add and drop period.
10. Curriculum and
Classification of Courses
a) The curriculum, course identification numbers,
the credit hours allocated to each course and
detailed syllabus shall be according to the
proposals made by the Board of Studies and
the Board of Faculty concerned and approved
by the Syndicate on the recommendations of
the Academic Council.
b) Courses shall be classified as:
• “Theory” wherein the primary mode of
teaching shall be lectures given by teachers
supplemented by home assignments. For
the purpose of these regulations, courses of
this type shall be referred to as Type-A;
• “Practical” wherein the primary mode
of teaching shall be experiments, studio
laboratory, designs, drawings, assignments
and projects conducted/executed by
students as specified in the syllabus. For the
purpose of these regulations, courses of this
type shall be referred to as Type-B;
• “Comprehensive Projects” wherein students
engage in design and development of a
project under direct supervision of teachers
in a laboratory / studio / workshop / industry,
spread over one or two regular semesters in
an academic year. For the purpose of these
regulations, courses of this type shall be
referred to as Type-C.
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c) Type-A Courses Evaluation and Contact Hours
• In Type-A courses, there shall be a midsemester
examination of at least one hour
duration and a comprehensive end semester
examination of at least one and a half hour
duration. These examinations shall carry
30% and 50% weightage towards the course
grade, respectively.
• The teacher shall schedule additional
assessment instruments such as quizzes,
assignments, presentations, seminars,
group discussions, field study reports, etc. as
specified in the syllabus or as determined by
the teacher. These assessment instruments
shall carry the remaining 20% weightage of
the course.
• There shall be one contact hour per week
during Fall and Spring semesters and two
contact hours per week during Summer
semester for each credit hour assigned to
Type-A courses.
d) Type-B Courses Evaluation and Contact Hours
• In Type-B courses, each Experiment, Studio
work, Jury Presentation, Design, Drawing,
Project or Assignment shall be considered
as an independent assessment instrument.
Cumulative performance in all independent
assessment instruments shall form the basis
for evaluating a student.
• There shall be two to three contact hours per
week during Fall and Spring semesters and
four to six contact hours per week during
Summer semester for each credit hour
assigned to Type-B courses.
e) Type-C Courses Evaluation and Contact Hours
• In Type-C courses, each exercise, project or
assignment shall be assessed for process
during its life time (Continuous Assessment)
while the end product shall be assessed,
right after its submission, through Viva-Voce
/ Jury examination (Terminal Assessment).
• Continuous Assessment and Terminal
Assessment of Type-C courses may carry 60
and 40 percent weightage, respectively.
• External Examiners / Jurors shall be involved
in the assessment of all Type-C courses.
• There shall be two to four contact hours per
week during Fall and Spring semesters for
each credit hour assigned to Type-C courses.
11. Semester Freeze
a) A student enroled in four years bachelor’s
degree program can freeze maximum of two
semesters throughout the degree duration.
b) A student enroled in two years master’s degree
program can freeze maximum of one semester
throughout the degree duration.
c) Freezing of first semester is prohibited in all
cases.
12. Attendance Rules
a) Students are expected to attend all the
Lectures and Laboratories work pertaining
to their courses of study and are required to
attend at least 75% of the total Lectures/Lab
work for each course to qualify for appearance
in the final examination.
b) In case a student fails to maintain 75%
attendance in a course he/she shall not be
allowed to appear in the Final Examination
of that course and shall be placed under
academic status F-SAT. A ‘W4’ grade shall
be awarded in the course in which he/she is
short of attendance and shall not be used in
computation of SGPA/CGPA. However, course
withdrawal option may be exercised (as per
rules) by the student. Courses repeated after
short of attendance will not be suffixed with
“(Repeat)”.
13. Absconding Students
a) If a student fails to register for classes before
the end of fourth week of a regular semester
(Fall/Spring) or is absent from classes for 30
days or more in a regular semester (Fall/Spring),
without information and approval of the HOD,
admission of such a student will be suspended
automatically.
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226
b) Such a student may only be reinstated to
continue studies at the University on the
recommendation of the HOD and approval of
the Dean of the Faculty, subject to payment of
prescribed reinstatement fee which shall be
equivalent to the Admission Fee enforced at
the time of reinstatement. All outstanding dues
are also to be cleared by the student before
the reinstatement. However, such a student
shall only be allowed to join the classes from
beginning of the next semester available after
the reinstatement. For the current semester
the student shall be treated as if he/she
dropped the semester.
c) Procedure specified below is to be followed
for student admission suspension and
reinstatement:
• The Teaching Department concerned is to
make absentee report of the student on the
prescribed form to the Registrar Office giving
details of absence of the student.
• Registrar Office is to suspend the admission
of the student and enrolment of courses
forthwith, recording the same in the
University information system for further
disposal as per SOP. Student ID for login
through LMS shall also be disabled.
• Registrar Office is to dispatch a letter
addressed to the student, with a copy to the
parent / guardian of the student, intimating
about suspension of the admission. Copy of
the same is to be kept in student’s personal
file.
• Student desirous of reinstatement of
admission is to apply for the same on the
prescribed proforma.
• Student may be reinstated after scrutiny
of his/her academic record of study at
the University, adjudging his/her ability to
complete the degree requirement while
remaining within the maximum period
allowed for the same and clearance of all
outstanding dues including reinstatement
fee. In case the student is found ineligible
for reinstatement, his/her admission will be
cancelled.
• On reinstatement, the student is to take
appropriate action for course enrolment in
the next semester and restoration of login ID
for use of LMS, etc.
14. Changing Discipline After
Admission
a) A student may apply for change in discipline.
The minimum admission merit of the discipline,
being opted for, must be equal or lower than
the merit of the opting student at the time of
his admission.
b) The student opting to change his/her discipline
must apply to the Vice Chancellor through
his/her Chairman and the Dean. Acceptance
shall depend on the availability of seats in the
opted discipline and student’s admission merit.
c) On acceptance of his/her request, the student
shall start afresh with credit transfer for any
course(s) studied in the original discipline which
are applicable to the new discipline. He/she
will be issued a new registration number and
his/her maximum permissible degree duration
count will start afresh.
15. Transfer of Credits
of Courses for Migrated
Students
a) Following conditions shall govern transfer of
courses (credits) to the University for courses
studied elsewhere. Courses that do not satisfy
these conditions shall not be transferred nor
given any credit.
• The course must correspond to a course
offered by the University or be deemed
equivalent in depth and intensity.
• The student must have earned at least “72%”
marks in case of absolute grading system
or a minimum of “B” grade or higher in a
letter grading system similar to the one in
this University. In case of any other grading
system, the department shall decide with
the above minimum limits in perspective.

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In case, both letter grades and marks are
mentioned on the transcript, only letter
grade will be considered for the purpose of
transfer of semester credits.
b) The accumulative credits accepted for transfer
in any program should not exceed one-half
(50%) of the total credits required to complete
that particular program, in any case.
c) The credits transferred are counted towards
the degree requirements of the student.
However, GPA of transferred credits shall not
be counted towards the calculation of CGPA,
and that only “Transferred” shall be written
against those course(s) in which transfer of
credits was allowed. In addition, migrated
students shall neither be eligible for a merit
position nor degree with Honours.
d) Migrating student may be deficient in courses
as compared to the class which he/she has
joined. Such a student shall repeat these
courses. In case, he/she is studying a particular
course for the first time, it will not be classified
as repeated course for him/her.
16. Transfer of Credits and
grade points of Courses For
Re-admitted Students
“Courses” and “grades of courses”, studied during
a period before re-admission shall stand exempted
accept those with D+, D and F grade. To facilitate a
re-admitted student, the CGPA after re-admission
shall be calculated considering all courses learnt
by him/her excluding those in which he/she has
obtained D+, D or F grade before re-admission. The
Interim Transcript shall show all attempts made
by the student. However, for each course only the
best one shall be considered in CGPA calculation.
After re-admission, the student shall be placed in
the semester recommended by the department.
A re-admitted student shall not be allowed to
repeat a course with grade “C” or above. Repetition
of course with “C-“ grade, before re-admission, is
permitted. In addition, re-admitted students shall
neither be eligible for a merit position nor degree
with Honours.
17. Transfer of Credits of
Courses for Double Degree
Students
Credit hours of courses, as recommended by
the concerned department, in which they have
earned a minimum of 40% marks or a minimum
grade of “C” (as the case may be) during their
first degree program within the University shall
stand transferred and they shall be placed in the
semester recommended by the department. The
credits transferred are counted towards the degree
requirements of the student. However, GPA of
transferred credits shall not be counted towards
the calculation of CGPA, and that only “Transferred”
shall be written against those course(s) in which
transfer of credits was allowed. In addition, double
degree students shall neither be eligible for a merit
position nor a degree with Honours.
18. Exchange Students
Foreign students under student exchange program
will be enroled for any semester or for any single
course and university will issue transcript with
letter grades at the end of the semester.
19. Transfer of Credits
of Courses for Exchange
Students
a) Following conditions shall govern transfer of
courses (credits) to the University for courses
studied elsewhere as Exchange students
under an HEC or University approved scheme.
Courses that do not satisfy these conditions
shall not be transferred nor given any credit.
• The course must correspond to a course
offered by the university or be deemed
equivalent in depth and intensity.
• The student must have earned at least “40%”
marks in case of absolute grading system
or a minimum of “C” grade or higher in a
letter grading system similar to the one in
this University. In case of any other grading
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system, the department shall decide with
the above minimum limits in perspective.
In case, both letter grades and marks are
mentioned on the transcript, only letter
grade will be considered for the purpose of
transfer of semester credits.
b) The credits transferred are counted towards
the degree requirements of the student.
However, GPA of transferred credits shall not
be counted towards the calculation of CGPA,
and that only “Transferred” shall be written
against those course(s) in which transfer of
credits was allowed. In addition, such students
shall neither be eligible for a merit position nor
degree with Honours.
20. Temporary Students
a) University may enrol a duly qualified person
as Temporary Student on the payment
of the prescribed course fee and on the
recommendation of the course teacher and the
Head of the Department concerned for up to 9
credit hours of courses in a semester.
b) A temporary student will not be eligible for
award of degree. However, the University shall
issue transcript with the letter grades earned
by the temporary student at the end of the
semester.
c) Temporary student will be assigned a
temporary registration number and registered
according to rules and regulations for regular
students but will not be classified as regular
student.
d) Courses completed successfully as temporary
student may be used for credit towards a
degree program at the University within two
years.
e) Temporary students shall have no special claim
or right for admission into a degree program.
In order to be admitted as a regular student in
a degree program they shall have to meet the
eligibility and merit criteria for admission into
the program.
21. Interpretation
If any question arises regarding the interpretation
of these regulations the matter shall be deliberated
by the academic administration consisting of Head
of the Department, Controller of Examinations,
Registrar, Deans and Vice Chancellor and their
decision thereon shall be final.
22. Removal of Difficulties
If any difficulty arises in giving effect to any of the
provisions of these Regulations, the Vice Chancellor
in individual cases may make such decision, not
inconsistent with the spirit of these Regulations,
as may appear to necessary for the purpose of
removing the difficulty, provided that such a decision
is not ultra vires of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering and Information Technology, Rahim
Yar Khan Act 2014.
No one can make you feel
inferior without your consent
- Eleanor Roosevelt
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Examination
Rules & Regulations
1. Examinations Office
This office of Controller of Examinations is
responsible for preparing examination schedules,
holding of semester’s examinations, maintenance
and compilation of results issuance of semester
result reports, transcripts, certificates and degrees.
2. Degree Requirements
a) To earn 16 years of education degree, a student
must successfully complete the number of
credit hours as prescribed by the plan of
study of the degree program in which he/
she is enroled. At the time of graduation, the
Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) should
not be below 2.00.
b) To earn 18 years of education degree, a student
must successfully complete the number of
credit hours as prescribed by the plan of
study of the degree program in which he/
she is enroled. At the time of graduation, the
Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) should
not be below 2.50.
3. Comprehensive Exam
In addition to fulfillment of CGPA and credit hours
requirement, student has to pass a comprehensive
exam of his/her department (with minimum of 50%
or above) to qualify for award of degree and final
transcript.
4. Internship
The student must has done an internship in his/her
academic period in order to be eligible for award
of degree. However, this internship would be noncredited.
5. Student Evaluation
Students are evaluated by mid-semester exam,
home assignments, quizzes, case studies, course
project, laboratory reports, oral tests and the end
semester examination. The weightage allocated to
each assessment item depends upon the nature of
the course.
6. Student Enrolment
A student enroled in a semester and active
throughout the semester will be considered eligible
for being permitted to appear in the mid semester
and end semester examinations.
7. Award of Letter Grades
The course teacher, having interacted with the
students, taught them and having assessed them
over the semester, shall award letter grades to
the students. Chairman of the concerned degree
awarding department will be consulted while
finalizing the letter grades. Letter grades in each
Type-A course shall be awarded on a relative
scale whereas, letter grades in Type-B and Type-C
courses may be awarded on an absolute scale, if
deemed appropriate by the course teacher.
8. Relative Grading Method
A number of different relative grading schemes may
be used at the University. Two of the acceptable
schemes are explained below. Other schemes may
be used with the approval of the Dean of the Faculty.
a) Relative Grading Based on Mean
and Standard Deviation on a Normal
Distribution Curve
Following steps in awarding letter grades on a
relative scale are to be followed:
1. Minimum marks threshold linked to content
mastery shall be established for award of a
passing letter grade. Students earning marks
below this threshold shall be awarded “F”
grade;
2. Expected maximum marks threshold shall
also be established. Student(s) crossing the
maximum threshold, if any, will be awarded
“A+” grade. The grade points of “A+” and
“A” are same. As such, it is expected that
only exceptional students demonstrating
outstanding results are given recognition by
award of this grade.
3. Students earning marks between the
maximum and minimum thresholds are
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listed in descending order of merit and the
average (x) and standard deviation (σ) is
computed for the set of marks obtained by
students.
4. Passing letter grades are awarded according
to the table given below, with “A” being the
highest passing grade and “D” being the
lowest passing grade.
Table: Letter Grades & Corresponding Grade Points
A+ A A- B+
4.00 4.00 3.70 3.30
B B- C+ C
3.00 2.70 2.30 2.00
C- D+ D F
1.70 1.30 1.00 0.00
5) The following ranges for the letter grading
are recommended and the detail is also
shown in the below figure:
• A+ will be assigned to above x+2σ
• A will be assigned to the range between
x+3σ/2 and x+2σ
• A-will be assigned to the range between x+σ
and x+3σ/2
• B+ will be assigned to the range between
x+σ/2 and x+σ
• B grade will be assigned to the mean and
spread in 1st half of the standard deviation
i.e. B=x+σ/2
• B- will be assigned to the range between
x-σ/2 and x-σ
• C+ will be assigned to the range between x-σ
and x-4σ/3
• C will be assigned to the range between
x-4σ/3 and x-5σ/3
• C- will be assigned to the range between
x-5σ/3 and x-2σ
• Similarly, below x-2σ D and fail grades shall
be assigned
b) Relative Grading Using Normalization With
Respect to Highest Score
Teacher may normalize absolute grades in
order to incorporate aspects of both absolute
and relative grading methods, if felt necessary.
The normalized absolute grade levels are set as
follows:
• Letter grades in type-A courses, which
include theoretical credits, shall be awarded
on a relative scale. If maximum marks
obtained by a student in any type-A course
are “X”, minimum levels for letter grades
become:
A ≥ 0.85X
A- ≥ 0.80X
B+ ≥ 0.75X
B ≥ 0.71X
B ≥ 0.68X
C+ ≥ 0.64X
C ≥ 0.61X
C- ≥ 0.58X
D+ ≥ 0.54X
D ≥ 0.50X
F ≥ 0
• A+ is the highest passing grade and D is
the lowest passing grade. However, it is
expected that only exceptional students
demonstrating outstanding results are given
recognition by award of A+ grade.
• In type-B courses, which include laboratory
credits, letter grades can be assigned on
relative or absolute scale whichever is
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deemed fit by the course teacher.
c) Absolute Grading Method
For absolute grading scale, following grade
boundaries are to be used:
Letter Grade Grade Boundaries
A+ 95 and above
A 86-94
A- 80-85
B+ 76-79
B 72-75
B- 68-71
C+ 64-67
C 60-63
C- 57-59
D+ 54-56
D 50-53
F Below 50
d) The course teacher may award an “F” grade
to a student if he is convinced, while checking
the answer script of mid or end semester
examination that the student has cheated.
The course teacher will give opportunity to the
student to defend himself before award of the
“F” grade.
e) If a teacher or HOD are convinced that
students in a course have colluded to influence
the outcome or grades of a course or limited
attempts on assessment items of a course
(exams, homeworks, quizzes, etc.) so as to
lower the class average or to limit the highest
score, the teacher may use an absolute scale
for awarding the letter grades.
9. Conversion of CGPA into
Percentage of Marks on the
Scale of 4.0
Whenever any party from outside the University
requires equivalent percentage of SGPA/CGPA,
the following equivalence of SGPA/CGPA and
percentage is to be used:
CGPA
% Marks
3.63-4.00 90-100
3.25-3.62 80-89
2.88-3.24 70-79
2.50-2.87 60-69
1.80-2.49 50-59
1.00-1.79 40-49
0.00-0.99 Below 40
If the CGPA falls in between any range, then the
percentage has to be defined by linear interpolation
between two extreme limits. For example, if the
CGPA of a student is 2.80, it falls in range 60-69,
percentage will be calculated as follows:
X1=2.50 Y1=60
X2=2.80
Y2=?
X3=2.87 Y3=69
Y2= [(X2-X1)(Y3-Y1)/(X3-X1)]+Y1
= 67.3%
10. GPA Computation Method
The Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) and
Cumulative Grade point Average (CGPA) shall be
computed according to the following formulae:
SGPA=∑(GPx*CHx)/∑CHx
x = 1 to n, where n is the number of courses in the
semester for which SGPA is to be computed.
CGPA=∑(GPy*CHy)/∑CHy
y = 1 to m, where m is the number of total courses
covered in all semesters up to the semester for
which CGPA is to be computed.
11. Authority to Compute
Results
Grade Points (GP) in each course, Semester Grade
Point Average (SGPA) and Cumulative Grade Point
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Average (CGPA) of each student shall be computed
and notified by the Controller of Examinations at
the end of each semester.
12. Withdrawal from a course
a) A student may withdraw from a course(s) if he/
she feels that he/she cannot complete it and
continuing with it will adversely affect all of the
other courses also. The HOD must be informed
by the student through a written request on
the prescribed form regarding his/her intention
for withdrawal from a course. Non-attendance
will not constitute an official withdrawal.
Withdrawal Before End of Second Week
(“W0” Grade)
b) After being registered in any semester, a
student can Add/Drop any course with the
permission of Advisor/HOD till the end of
second study week. Such withdrawn courses
shall be identified with status “W0”, and neither
will be shown on transcript nor will affect the
SGPA. Courses repeated after such withdrawal
will not be suffixed with “(Repeat)” when shown
on the transcript.
Withdrawal Before End of 10th Week (“W1”
Grade)
c) With the permission of teacher and HOD/
Advisor, a student can withdraw from any
course till the end of 10th study week and
there will be no fee refund. Such course will be
identified with status “W1” and neither will be
shown on transcript nor will affect the SGPA.
Courses repeated after such withdrawal will
not be suffixed with “(Repeat)” when shown on
the transcript.
Withdrawal After 10th Week (“W2” Grade)
d) With the permission of teacher and HOD/
Advisor, a student can withdraw from any
course after 10th study week but before
final exam and there will be no fee refund.
Such withdrawn courses shall appear in the
transcript with a letter grade “W2”, and shall
not be used in computation of SGPA. Courses
repeated after such withdrawal will not be
suffixed with “(Repeat)” when shown on the
transcript.
Administrative Withdrawal (“W3” Grade)
e) A student registered in a course may not be
permitted to continue due to any disciplinary
action. Such students shall be placed under
“W3” academic status. It shall appear in the
transcript as such and shall not be used in
computation of SGPA. Courses repeated after
forced withdrawal will not be suffixed with
“(Repeat)” when shown on the transcript.
A student who does not drop a course nor
appears in any assessment instrument will not
be eligible for “W3” grade and will be awarded
an “F” grade instead.
Withdrawal due to short of attendance
(“W4” Grade)
f) If a student is short of attendance in any course,
he/she shall be placed under enrolment status
“F-Sat”. Such courses shall appear in transcript
with letter grade “W4” and shall not be used in
computation of SGPA/CGPA.
13. Award of “I” and ”IP” Grades
Incomplete “I” Grade
a) A student, who because of illness or any other
acceptable reason fails to complete the required
instruments in any course may be awarded
an “I” (Incomplete) grade as an interim grade.
Students having less than 75% attendance will
not be eligible for award of this grade. This grade
shall appear in the transcript temporarily until
it is replaced by the actual grade and will not
be treated as “F” grade. The student receiving
such a grade shall make up the unfinished
portion of his course to the satisfaction of the
faculty member who awarded this grade, and
shall be given a letter grade as per regulations
at the discretion of the faculty member without
prejudice to the previous grade “I”. In case,
the student fails to complete the unfinished
portion within the following semester his “I”
grade would be converted to ”F” grade by the
Controller of Examinations. The responsibility
for completing the unfinished portion and lies
with the affected student.
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In Progress “IP” Grade
b) Course(s) that spread over more than one
semester maybe graded as “IP” until completion
of these courses. This grade shall be recorded
in the transcript and will not be treated as
“F” grade. First portion of such course maybe
graded as “IP” if the department decides to
award the final letter grade upon completion
of the second portion. It shall appear in the
transcript as such and shall not be used in
computation of SGPA/CGPA and total credit
hours completed till that time. However, this
IP grade will be replaced by the original grade
when final grade is awarded. Upon completion
of this course the SGPA of previous semester(s)
and credit hour count will be updated as well.
14. Repetition of Courses
a) A student is permitted to repeat a course to
improve his/her grade in the course during a
semester within their maximum credit hours
registration limit and has to pay the prescribed
per credit hour fee.
b) Separate repetition of Type B part or Type A
part of a course, which is combination of Type
A and Type B, is permitted.
c) Only those students who fail to qualify in a
course, have obtained a D or D+ grade or C-
grade (only if CGPA falls below 2.00) shall be
allowed to repeat a course.
d) A student can repeat a course in summer
semester or in a regular semester with another
session.
e) In case of repetition of a course, the better
earned grade shall be used in computing the
CGPA on the transcript.
f) The student is allowed to repeat maximum of
seven courses in an eight semester degree
program. However, this limit applies to type-A
theoretical courses only.
g) The student, after re-admission, is permitted
to repeat seven courses irrespective of those
repeated before re-admission.
15. Academic Warning,
Probation and Separation
a) A student will be placed on Warning if his SGPA
falls below 2.0 in any semester with his CGPA
remaining greater than 2.0.
b) A student will be placed on Probation if his
CGPA falls below 2.0 after any semester.
c) A student will be separated from the University
if he remains on probation for two consecutive
semesters.
d) Separated students can apply to the Vice
Chancellor for re-admission.
16. Student’s Status and
Academic Deficiencies after
Summer Semester
a) After summer semester, student can’t be
placed under academic status “Warning” if his/
her semester grade point average falls below
2.00.
b) No probation decision shall be made based
upon the CGPA attained by the student at the
end of summer semester.
c) If student is on probation after Spring semester,
this probation can be removed after summer
semester if CGPA becomes greater than 2.00.
d) If student is on probation after Spring semester
he/she can’t be separated after summer
semester if CGPA remains below 2.00 and
has another chance to improve CGPA in Fall
semester.
e) If a student is separated after Spring semester
and succeeds in improving his/her CGPA in
summer semester (ie., greater than or equal
to 2.00), his/her status of separation can be
removed.
17. Award of Degree and
Merit Position
a) Students who are eligible for the award
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Examination Rules & Regulations
of degree are required to submit a Degree
Requirements Completion Form to their
respective chairman for onward submission to
the Controller of Examinations. Degree award
status would be decided only after receipt of
this form.
b) Students shall qualify for the award of degree
if they earn a minimum CGPA of 2.0 for BS and
MSc Programs and 3.0 for MS/PhD programs
and they satisfy the following conditions:
• Have no compulsory outstanding course
with “W0”, “W1”, “W2”, “W3”, “I”, “IP” and
“F” grades during all semesters of a degree
program.
• Have repeated elective courses in which
“W0”, “W1”, “W2”, “W3”, “I” , “IP” and “F”
grades have been earned or have studied
alternate elective courses in lieu of these to
fulfill the credit hour requirements.
• Have completed the prescribed number of
credit hours.
c) Students shall qualify for a “Degree with
Honours” if they satisfy the following conditions:
• Have earned a CGPA of 3.70 or above out of
a maximum of 4.00;
• Have not repeated a course;
• Have not withdrawn from a course with a
“W1”, “W2” or “W3” grade; and
• Have not earned an ‘F’ grade in any core or
elective course during the course of study.
d) Medals and merit positions will only be
awarded to students having earned degree
with honours. The awards will be based on
the CGPA earned at the time of graduation.
Comparison will be made within the students
of same entry session graduating in the
minimum permissible duration. Immigrating
and re-admitted students will not be eligible
for any medal or merit position.
18. Dean’s Honour Roll
At the end of each semester, there shall be a “Dean’s
Honour Roll” of students earning a Semester GPA
of 3.7 and above without any “W2”, “W2”, “W3” or
“F” grade while registered in at least 15 credit hours
during that semester. There shall not be any Dean's
Honour Roll for summer semester result.
19. Student Grievances
a) A student may file a grievance petition with the
Chairman of his department about any course
instructor or grades or for any other issue. The
Chairman will form a 3 members departmental
Committee headed by a senior faculty member
to redress the grievance. It will be mandatory
on the Committee to hear both sides (student
and the teacher) and give the final decision
within (05) five working days or before the start
of registration for the new semester, whichever
comes earlier. The decision of the Committee
will be deemed final and will be binding on all
parties.
b) In respect of grade a student must submit
the grievance application, if any, in writing
to the Head of the Department within (07)
seven working days of the receipt of the grade.
The Head of Department shall forward the
grievance application to the Committee.
20. Rechecking of
Examination Script
a) The answer book of a candidate shall not be reassessed
under any circumstances.
b) Whereas the re-checking does not mean reassessment/re-evaluation/re-marking
of the
answer book, the examination department can
arrange for re-checking of examination script.
The Controller of Examination or any officer
or re-checking committee appointed shall see
that:
• There is no computational mistake in the
grand total on the title page of the answer
book.
• The total of various parts of a question has
been correctly made at the end of each
question.
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• All totals have been correctly brought
forward on the title page of the answer book.
• No portion of any answer has been left unmarked.
• Total marks in answer book tally with the
marks sheet.
• The hand-writing of the candidate tally in the
questions/answer book.
c) The candidate or anybody on his behalf has no
right to see or examine the answer books for
any purpose.
d) The marks of student could even decrease in
light of 21(b) above. In the event of reduction of
marks, the record shall be corrected accordingly
and revised transcript will be issued.
e) In case if any observation related to above is
found, the Examination Department shall route
the recommendations through the Dean to the
Head of Department. Finally communicated
to concerned teacher, who can only make
necessary actions. In case that faculty member
is no longer available or cannot be reached,
the department Chairman has the authority
to evaluate the situation, if required. When
a grade is to be changed, the Chairman shall
forward the case to the Dean with justification
for change. The result will be modified after
approval of the Dean.
21. Damaged/Lost
Answer Book
In an exceptional case where an answer script is
damaged, lost or destroyed due to unavoidable
circumstances, then the student will be given
following options:
• Average marks shall be awarded to the student
in that course.
• In case of end semester examination, if the
candidate so desires, he/she shall be given
another chance as a special case to take
the Examination in that course in the next
examination and no examination fee shall be
charged from the student.
• In case of internal assessment, if the candidate so
desires, he/she shall be given another chance as
a special case to take the make-up assessment
in that course in the same academic session.
22. Evaluation Process
of Courses
a) Evaluation of Type-A Courses
• For mid and end semester examination of
Type-A courses, the teacher of a course
shall set the question paper of that course,
supervise its examination, mark the answer
books and prepare the award list. Any
teaching resource provided to assist a
teacher cannot be tasked to mark mid and
end semester examination answer books.
• Every teacher of Type-A courses shall
return the marked quizzes, assignments,
etc. and mid semester examination scripts
to the students for review, and in case of
presentations etc. communicate the earned
score to the student within one week of the
event. Mid-semester examination scripts,
however, would be recovered from the
students and deposited with the chairman
concerned.
• At the end of scheduled teaching period of
a semester but before commencement of
the end semester examination, the teacher
shall prepare and display the Interim Award
List. Composition, display, correction, and
reporting requirements/procedures of
Interim Award List shall be as prescribed in
these rules.
• Teachers would mark the end semester
examination scripts and prepare and display
complete Award List within one week after
the examination of the course.
• The students may be shown the end
semester examination marked scripts
before submission of Comprehensive Award
List to the Controller of Examinations, if they
so desire.
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b) Evaluation of Type-B Courses
• Teachers of Type-B courses shall keep all
students informed of their performance
at every stage in each category of task
performed. Immediately after the end of
each stage/assessment event, teachers shall
prepare and communicate the earned score
to the student in that stage/assessment
event.
• At the end of semester and before the end of
examination period, teachers shall prepare
and display the Interim Award List. Content
and other requirements regarding Interim
Award List shall be as prescribed in these
rules.
• After following the procedures and
requirements regarding Interim Award
List, the teachers shall prepare and display
complete Award List, within one week after
the end of scheduled teaching period.
c) Evaluation of Type-C Courses
• Teachers of Type-C courses shall keep all
students informed of their performance
at every stage in each category of task
performed. Immediately after the end of
each stage/assessment event, teachers shall
prepare and display a list of earned score of
each student in that assessment instrument.
• At the end of first of the two semesters
of a Type-C course and before the end of
examination period, teachers would prepare
and display an Intermediate Award List. This
list would be similar to the Comprehensive
Award List of Type-A and Type -B courses
except that letter grade assignment based
upon this list will be limited to “IP” Grade.
• At the end of second of the two semesters
of a Type-C course and before the end of
examination period, teachers shall prepare
and display the Interim Award List. Content
and other requirements regarding Interim
Award List shall be as prescribed in these
rules.
• Within one week of the conduct of Vivavoce/Jury
examination, internal and external
examiners shall prepare and display
complete Award List.
23. Interim Award List
a) Interim Award List would show the percentage
as well as weighted score of each stage/
assessment instrument of that course
including the mid-semester examination in
case of Type-A courses.
b) The Interim Award List will be communicated
to all students via electronic means or/and
displayed on the Notice Boards for at least five
working days to permit students to point out
any anomalies, errors, omissions etc. in the list.
c) The teachers shall give due consideration to
any anomalies, errors, omissions etc. in the list
pointed out by any student and may correct the
list.
d) Any further processing of the list shall be
carried out only after it has been displayed on
the Notice Boards for the mandatory period
and decisions regarding all matters pointed out
by students have been taken.
24. Comprehensive Award List
The Comprehensive Award List shall show, for each
student:
a) The weighted combination of the Interim
Award and End Semester Examination award
in percentage format and Letter Grades
corresponding to the comprehensive award.
b) Sealed Comprehensive Award List will be
submitted to the Controller of Examinations
by the concerned teacher duly vetted by the
Chairman of the Department.
25. Delay in Submission
of Results
After passage of 6 working days from the date of
scheduled final examination period, Controller
of Examinations will submit a report to the Vice
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Chancellor on the status of submitted results.
The Vice Chancellor will decide on the disposal of
teachers failing to submit their results within the
prescribed time.
26. Conduct of Examination
of Type A Courses Under
Semester System
Question Papers
a) Question papers for examinations are to be set
by the concerned teacher.
b) The question paper prepared by the teacher
duly vetted by the concerned Chairman of the
department should be submitted in a sealed
envelope to the Controller of Examinations by
the prescribed date.
c) Question papers are kept in the safe custody of
the Controller of Examinations till the start of
examination.
Reference Material During Tests / Examinations
d) Prior to class tests, mid-semester and endsemester
examination, the course teacher
announces such books, notes or other material
that can be referred to by the students during
the test or examinations. All other books,
notes, papers, etc., are withdrawn from the
examinees.
27. Conduct of mid and end
Semester Examinations
a) The Controller of Examinations shall prepare
duty roster of teachers or staff as Deputy
Superintendent and Invigilators for the conduct
of examinations. The number of invigilators will
be estimated on the basis of one invigilator for
every 25 students.
b) The course teacher shall be the Superintendent
for the conduct of examination. The
Superintendent shall ensure the following:
• All answer books used in the examination are
signed or initialled. The teacher may require
the students to answer on the question
paper itself. No other answer books are to
be used in these cases.
• Answer books are issued to the invigilators
5 minutes before the commencement of the
examination and retrieved at the end of the
examination.
• The absentee report, if any, is prepared and
forwarded to the Chairman’s office at the
end of each examination.
c) Teachers or Staff acting as invigilators shall
ensure the following:
• Students are identified through means such
as University identification card or a valid
photo ID.
• Students are warned against the use of
unfair means and have been advised to
surrender mobile phones, notes, papers
or other unauthorized material before the
commencement of the examination.
• Students are not allowed to talk with or copy
from other students during the examination.
• No student is allowed to join the examination
30 minutes after its commencement.
• No student is allowed to submit the answer
sheet and leave the examination room
within 30 minutes of commencement of
examination. Visits to toilets are carefully
controlled.
• The question papers and answer books
of a student detected using unfair means
or assisting another candidate, are taken
away and the matter is reported to the
Vigilance/Unfair Means Committee. The
superintendent records all available
evidence to be used as written proof later
on.
• Students write their registration numbers,
name and class on the front cover of each
additional answer sheet used. If more than
one answer book is used, these are stapled
together.
d) The course teachers, being the
Superintendent(s), shall:
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• Supervise distribution of the question papers
to the students according to the schedule
published.
• Be available in the examination center during
examination of their course to clarify any
query and to collect answer books after the
examination. In case of multiple examination
centers, they must remain available near the
centers.
• Report any incidence of unfair means or
disobedience or rowdy-ism detected in the
examination center to the Vigilance/Unfair
Means Committee for processing under
rules governing use of unfair means during
examinations. The report must include
collected evidence (if any), written and
signed statement by the invigilator detecting
the incidence and of the candidate(s) found
involved.
e) The Vice Chancellor will constitute Vigilance
and Unfair Means committees to overlook the
conduct of examinations, report cases of unfair
means usage and penalize students according
to committee guidelines.
28. Indiscipline in the
Examinations
(a) Any candidate found guilty of any of the
following shall have his/her case submitted to
Unfair Means Committee for recommendation
of disciplinary action:
• Removes a leaf from his/her answer book,
the answer book shall be cancelled.
• Submits Forged or fake documents in
connection with the examination.
• Commits impersonation in the examination.
• Copies from any paper, book or notes.
• Mutilates the Answer Book.
• Possesses any kind of material, which may
be helpful to his/her in the examination.
• Refuses to obey the invigilation staff or
refuses to follow the instructions issued
by the University in connection with the
examination.
• Misbehaves or creates any kind of
disturbance in or around the examination
center.
• Uses abusive or obscene language on the
answer script.
• Possesses any kind of weapon in or around
examination center.
• Possesses any kind of electronic device
which may be helpful in the examination.
b) His/her case shall result in penalties keeping in
view the nature and intensity of offence.
• Cancellation of paper.
• Suspension from program for one semester.
• Heavy and light fine.
• Expulsion from the University.
• Any other penalty.
29. Disposal of Answer
Scripts
Answer sheets of mid-semester and end-semester
examinations will be stored in the Examinations
Department for one semester after declaration of
result of a semester. The answer sheets would be
disposed of subsequently in a suitable manner as
decided by the Controller of Examinations.
30. Final Results and
Transcripts
The recording of result on final transcript will be
according to the following:
a) The transcript will be chronological showing
all courses registered in each semester and
corresponding grades earned.
b) All “I” grades would be replaced by the grade
earned or “F” grade if requirements have not
been completed.
c) “IP” grade in a course or sequel of courses
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would be shown in the semester(s) in which
it has been awarded. It will not be counted
towards computation of SGPA or CGPA in
these semesters.
d) The semester grade awarded in a course, which
is a follow up of a course in which “IP” has
been awarded in previous semesters, would
be counted towards computation of semester
GPA and CGPA by considering the total credit
hours assigned to the course or a sequel of
courses.
e) Elective courses in which the student has
earned “F” grades may not be counted towards
computation of CGPA if alternate elective
courses have been studied in their place. This
will not be done automatically. The student
must apply to the Controller Examination to
avail this facility.
31. Result Declaration by
Examination Department
A student would be able to see his course grades
on the Examination portal as soon as those have
been submitted by the teachers to the Controller of
Examinations. The status of these results would be
“Provisional”. When all results have been received
by the Examinations Department, official results
would be declared within one week following due
process of scrutiny and verification. The status of
these results would change to “Confirmed” after
declaration.
32. Makeup Exam Policy
a) Following Makeup Exam policy is to be used
at the University in which a student will be
provided an opportunity for Makeup Exam in
lieu of a missed exam for the following reasons:
• In case of death of very close blood relative.
• In case of severe illness or bodily injury,
preventing from appearing in the exam.
• In case of an emergency situation beyond
the control of the student, which prevents
him / her from appearing in the exam.
b) In all of the above cases, student has to pay the
prescribed fee for makeup exam.
c) Important Guidelines for the Makeup Exam
Process
• In all above mentioned cases the student has
to report to the examination office within
one week of the conduct of regular exam.
• The request of a student, will be considered
only after the recommendation of the
concerned Teacher and HOD, and finally
approved by the Dean of the Faculty /
Controller of Examination.
• In case of blood relative's death, the student
has to provide Death Certificate along with
Makeup Exam application.
• In case of illness or injury, the student must
provide the Medical Certificate duly signed
by the Medical Superintendent.
• In case of illness, if the student himself /
herself, is unable to report to the examination
office within the given time, then he / she has
to arrange the submission of the justification
certificate signed by the competent medical
authority.
• After approval, the Makeup Exam will be
conducted within one week.
• No request for Makeup Exam, will be
entertained after two weeks of conduct of
regular exam.
Medical Certificate
Medical certificate from a registered medical
practitioner duly endorsed by the University Medical
Officer is acceptable for the examination purposes
in the University.
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Miscellaneous Fee Charges
Type
Makeup Exam
Duplicate
Transcript Issuance
Re-checking of
Examination Transcript
Late Course
Registration Fee
33. Interpretation
Fee
1000 per course
(mid semester exam)
3000 per course
(end semester exam)
First Time-200
Second Time-500
300 per course
(mid semester exam)
500 per semester
(end semester exam)
1000 per course
If any question arises regarding the interpretation
of these regulations the matter shall be deliberated
by the academic administration consisting of Head
of the Department, Controller of Examinations,
Registrar, Deans and Vice Chancellor and their
decision thereon shall be final. In all cases where
the regulations are silent, the decision of the Vice
Chancellor shall be final.
34. Removal of Difficulties
If any difficulty arises in giving effect to any of the
provisions of these Regulations, the Vice Chancellor
in individual cases may make such decision, not
inconsistent with the spirit of these Regulations,
as may appear to necessary for the purpose of
removing the difficulty, provided that such a decision
is not ultra vires of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering and Information Technology, Rahim Yar
Khan Act 2014.
35. Other Special Provisions
a) The University authorities reserve the right to
make any changes in the existing regulations,
rules, fee structure and courses of study that
may be considered necessary at any time
without prior notice.
b) No student is allowed to maintain simultaneous
enrolment in any other program of studies
in the University or any other educational
institution within or outside Pakistan, unless
permitted by the competent authority as an
Exchange Student.
c) In case a student enroled in this University is
found to be a regular student of some other
University/institution whether local or foreign,
his admission in this University shall be
cancelled.
d) Students are required to know the rules and
regulations mentioned in the prospectus and
notified time to time. Ignorance of rules and
regulations does not absolve them of their
responsibilities and shall not be accepted as an
excuse.
e) The Vice Chancellor has been authorized by
the Syndicate, on the recommendations of
the Deans, to make amendments in these
regulations and remove any difficulties faced
during implementations of these regulations.
Life is the most difficult exam.
Many people fail because
they try to copy others. Not
realising that everyone has a
different question paper
- Anonymous
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241

Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Student Conduct and Discipline Regulations
Student Conduct and
Discipline Regulations
Part A – Code of ethics and conduct for
students
1. Short Title
These regulations shall be called the Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
(KFUEIT), Rahim Yar Khan Regulations for Student
Conduct and Discipline 2017.
2. Commencement
These regulations shall come into force at once on
approval of the Syndicate.
3. Application
These regulations govern the conduct and discipline
of students of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering & Information Technology (KFUEIT),
Rahim Yar Khan.
4. Jurisdiction
This code applies to the on-campus conduct of
all registered students, including the individuals
using university academic resources. The code also
applies to the off-campus conduct of students in
direct connection with:
• Academic course requirements or any creditbearing
experiences, such as internships, field
trips, study abroad, or student teaching;
• Any activity supporting pursuit of a degree,
such as research at another institution or a
professional practice assignment;
• Any activity sponsored, conducted, or authorized
by the university or by registered student
organizations;
• Any activity that causes substantial destruction
of property belonging to the university or
members of the university community, or causes
or threatens serious harm to the safety or security
of members of the university community;
• Any activity in which a police report has been
filed, a summons or indictment issued, or an
arrest has occurred for a crime of violence.
This code governs all campuses of the University.
However, students attending at regional campuses,
centres, or institutes are advised to consult their
local resources for additional information or rules
pertaining to those locations.
The University reserves the right to administer the
code and proceed with the hearing process even
if the student withdraws from the university, is no
longer enroled in classes, or subsequently fails to
meet the definition of a student while a disciplinary
matter is pending.
Students continue to be subject to city, state laws
while at the University, and violations of those
laws may also constitute violations of the code.
In such instances, the University may proceed
with university disciplinary action under the code
independently of any criminal proceeding involving
the same conduct and may impose sanctions
for violation of the code even if such criminal
proceeding is not yet resolved or is resolved in the
student's favour.
5. Definitions
• “University premises” includes all lands,
buildings, facilities, and resources owned, leased,
managed, or operated by the University.
• “Student” includes an individual who has paid
an acceptance fee, registered for classes, or
otherwise entered into any other contractual
relationship with the University to take
instruction, conduct research or undertake
project.
• It further includes persons who are eligible to
receive any of the rights and privileges afforded a
person who is enroled at the university, including,
but not limited to, those individuals admitted
to the University and attending orientation
programs.
• Student status lasts until an individual graduate,
is dismissed, or is not in attendance for two (2)
complete, consecutive semesters.
• “Student” also includes registered student
organizations.
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6. Prohibited Conduct
Any student found to have engaged, or attempted
to engage, in any of the following conduct while
within the University’s jurisdiction, will be subject
to disciplinary action by the University. Any
student who abandons an attempt or prevents
the prohibited conduct from occurring under
circumstances that demonstrate a complete and
voluntary renunciation of the prohibited conduct
will not be subject to disciplinary action by the
University.
I. Academic Misconduct
Any activity that tends to compromise the
academic integrity of the University or subvert
the educational process. Examples of academic
misconduct include, but are not limited to:
• Violation of course rules as contained in the
course syllabus or other information provided
to the student;
• Knowingly providing or receiving information
during tests/ examinations; or the possession
and/or use of unauthorized materials during
those examinations (including mobile phones
or written material);
• Knowingly providing or using unauthorized
assistance in the laboratory, on field work, in
studies or on a course assignment;
• Submitting plagiarized work for an academic
requirement. Plagiarism is the representation
of another’s work or ideas as one’s own;
it includes the unacknowledged word-forword
use and/or paraphrasing of another
person’s work, and/or the inappropriate
unacknowledged use of another person's
ideas;
• Submitting substantially the same work
to satisfy requirements for one course
or academic requirement that has been
submitted in satisfaction of requirements
for another course or academic requirement
without permission of the instructor of the
course for which the work is being submitted
or supervising authority for the academic
requirement;
• Falsification, fabrication, or dishonesty in
creating or reporting laboratory results,
research results, and/or any other
assignments;
• Serving as, or enlisting the assistance of,
a substitute for a student in any graded
assignments;
• Alteration of grades or marks by the student
in an effort to change the earned grade or
credit;
• Alteration of academically related University
forms or records, or unauthorized use of those
forms or records;
• Engaging in activities that unfairly place
other students at a disadvantage, such as
taking, hiding or altering resource material, or
manipulating a grading system; and
• Violation of program regulations as
established by departmental committees and
made available to students.
• Violation of instructions/guidelines included
in the University/institutional/students'
handbook etc.
II. Endangering Health or Safety
• Endangering behaviour: Taking or threatening
action that endangers the safety, physical or
mental health, or life of any person, or creates
a reasonable fear of such action. Relationship
violence or intimate partner abuse may
constitute endangering behaviour.
• Stalking: Engaging in a pattern of unwanted
conduct directed at another person that
threatens or endangers the safety, physical
or mental health, or life or property of that
person, or creates a reasonable fear of such a
threat or action.
• Sexual harassment: Sexual harassment of
fellow students and other people of the
campus. Sexual harassment includes sexual
advances, sexual solicitation, requests for
sexual favors, and other verbal or physical
conduct of a sexual nature.
• Indecent exposure: Defined as the exposure
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of the private or intimate parts of the body in
a lewd manner in public or in private premises
when the accused may be readily observed.
III. Destruction of Property
Actual or threatened damage to or destruction
of university property or property of others,
whether done intentionally or with reckless
disregard.
IV. Dangerous Weapons or Devices
Storage or possession of dangerous weapons,
devices, or substances including, but not limited
to, firearms, ammunition, or fireworks.
V. Dishonest Conduct
Dishonest conduct, including, but not limited
to: knowingly reporting a false emergency;
knowingly making false accusation of
misconduct; misuse or falsification of university
or related documents by actions such as forgery,
alteration, or improper transfer; submission of
information known by the submitter to be false
to a university official.
VI. Theft or Unauthorized Use of Property
Theft, or the unauthorized use or possession of
university property, services, resources, or the
property of others.
VII. Failure to Comply with University or Civil
Authority
Failure to comply with legitimate directives of
authorized university officials, law enforcement
or emergency personnel, identified as such,
in the performance of their duties, including
failure to identify oneself when so requested; or
violation of the terms of a disciplinary sanction.
VIII. Drugs
Use, production, distribution, sale, or possession
of drugs in a manner prohibited under law. This
includes, but is not limited to, the misuse of
prescribed drugs.
IX. Alcohol
Use, production, distribution, sale, or possession
of alcohol in any manner.
X. Unauthorized Presence
Unauthorized entrance to or presence in or on
university premises.
XI. Disorderly or Disruptive Conduct
Disorderly or disruptive conduct that
unreasonably interferes with university
activities or with the legitimate activities of any
member of the university community.
XII. Hazing
Doing, requiring, or encouraging any act,
whether or not the act is voluntarily agreed
upon, conjunction with initiation or continued
membership or participation in any group that
causes or creates a substantial risk of causing
mental or physical harm or humiliation. Such
acts may include, but are not limited to, use
of alcohol, creation of excessive fatigue, and
paddling, punching or kicking in any form.
XIII. Abuse of Student Conduct System
Abuse of any university student conduct system,
including but not limited to:
• Failure to obey the summons or directives of a
student conduct body or university official;
• Falsification, distortion, or misrepresentation
of information before a student conduct body;
• Disruption or interference with the orderly
process of a student conduct proceedings;
• Knowingly instituting of a student conduct
proceeding without cause;
• Discouraging an individual's proper
participation in, or use of, a university student
conduct system;
• Influencing the impartiality of a member of a
student conduct body prior to, and/or during
the course of a student conduct proceeding;
• Harassment and/or intimidation of a member
of a student conduct body prior to, during,
and/or after a student conduct proceeding;
• Failure to comply with one or more sanctions
imposed under the code of student conduct;
and
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• Influencing another person to commit an
abuse of a university student conduct system.
XIV. Violation of University Rules
Violation of other published university
regulations, guidelines, policies, or rules, or
violations of federal, state, or local law. These
university regulations, guidelines, policies, or
rules include, but are not limited to, those which
prohibit the misuse of computing resources,
sexual harassment, rules for student groups
or organizations, and residence hall rules and
regulations.
XV. Riotous Behaviour
Participation in a disturbance with the purpose
to commit or incite any action that presents
a clear and present danger to others, causes
physical harm to others, or damages property.
Proscribed behaviour in the context of a riot
includes, but is not limited to:
• Knowingly engaging in conduct designed to
incite another to engage in riotous behaviour,
and;
• Actual or threatened damage to or destruction
of university property or property of others,
whether done intentionally or with reckless
disregard; and
• Failing to comply with a directive to disperse
by university officials, law enforcement, or
emergency personnel; and
• Intimidating, impeding, hindering or
obstructing a university official, law
enforcement, or emergency personnel in the
performance of their duties.
• Political, sectarian or ethnic activism in the
form of gatherings, demonstrations, walks or
riots on university premises
XVI. Recording of Images without Knowledge
Using electronic or other means to make a
video or photographic record of any person in a
location where there is a reasonable expectation
of privacy without the person's prior knowledge,
when such a recording is likely to cause injury,
distress, or damage to reputation. This includes,
but is not limited to, taking video or photographic
images in shower/locker rooms, residence hall
rooms, and restrooms. The storing, sharing, and/
or distributing of such unauthorized records by
any means is also prohibited.
Part B – Enforcement of student code of
ethics and conduct
1. Authority to Check for
Acts of Indiscipline
All faculty members, administrative staff, support
staff and students will be expected to monitor the
observance of this code of conduct and report any
such disregard or violations to relevant University
authorities for taking appropriate action/remedial
measures. Matters of indiscipline would be referred
to the University authorities, which are authorized
to check indiscipline matters and decide as per
University rules, regulations and policy. Parents of
those students who disobey authority and violate
the code of conduct will be informed. Students may
be held accountable for the acts of misconduct
of their guests while on University premises or at
University-sponsored activities. Students who are
charged with violations of this Code of Conduct
are subject to disciplinary action as per University
rules/regulations/Statutes.
Every member of the Faculty shall have the power
to check any disorderly or improper conduct of, or
any breach of the regulations, by students in any
part of the University or outside when the visit
is sponsored or organized by it. Misconduct in a
classroom when a student is under the charge of a
teacher shall not be allowed and a punitive action
such as a fine, removal from the classroom or a
punishment of greater magnitude may be imposed
as decided by the authority so empowered.
2. Student Discipline
Committee
The Vice Chancellor may constitute, and revise from
time to time, a Student Discipline Committee. The
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Student Discipline Committee is to act as an inquiry
committee to investigate reported cases of violation
of discipline and code of conduct by students of
the University and make its recommendations in
accordance with University rules and regulations. In
cases referred to the Student Discipline Committee,
after due inquiry, it will recommend the punishment
according to the gravity of the case after giving full
opportunity to the defaulter to give his/her point of
view before recommending the punishment.
3. Procedure in Case of
Breach of Discipline
A teacher, a staff member or officer in whose
presence or in relation to whom an act of indiscipline
has been committed or who gets to know about
such an act, may deal with the case himself/herself,
or if in his/her view the case is one which can be
more appropriately dealt by another authority or
which warrants a penalty of greater magnitude than
he/she is competent to impose, shall refer the case
to the President Student Discipline Committee.
4. Case Referrals
All cases of serious breach of discipline will be
referred to the Student Discipline Committee for
investigation. A case should be submitted as soon
as possible after the alleged violation takes place,
preferably within 24 hours of the violation. Those
referring cases are normally expected to serve as
complainant and to present relevant evidence in
disciplinary hearings before the Student Discipline
Committee.
5. Procedure for
Disciplinary Hearing
a) A disciplinary hearing is a formal process
conducted by the University Student Discipline
Committee. This formal process is designed
to gather and consider relevant information
regarding the alleged violation(s) of the Student
Code of Ethics & Conduct and to determine and
recommend a punishment. Every effort will be
made to expedite proceedings pursuant to
allegations within a reasonable period.
b) When a case against a student is referred to the
Student Discipline Committee, it may, with the
approval of the Dean of the Faculty, if it deems
fit, suspend the student from the classes till the
finalization of the case.
c) The Discipline Committee shall submit its
report to the HOD in four parts i.e. Summary
of the Case, Proceedings, Findings and
Recommendations. The report shall attempt
to document, as much as possible, the
matters relevant to the case and the inquiry as
conducted by the Discipline Committee.
d) If the Awarding Authority for the punishment
recommended by the Discipline Committee is
the Dean/VC, the HOD shall forward the report
to the Dean with his/her recommendations. If
the case involves students from more than one
department then all of the HODs concerned
shall make their recommendations.
e) If the Discipline Committee recommends
Rustication/Expulsion of the student or any
other major punishment, the Dean shall
forward the report to the Vice Chancellor with
his/her recommendations. In all cases where
penalties are awarded by the President Student
Discipline Committee/HOD/Dean, the report
shall be forwarded to the Vice Chancellor for
information.
6. Punishment or Penalty for
Acts of Indiscipline
a) Punishment or penalty for acts of indiscipline
shall be according to the gravity of the case and
may be any one or more of the followings:
Minor Punishments
• Warning in writing: Notice to the offender,
verbally or in writing, that continuation or
repetition of prohibited conduct may result
in further disciplinary action.
• Probation: Probation for a specific period.
• Fine: Fine which may amount up to Rs.
10,000.
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• Hostel Suspension/Permanent Removal:
Expulsion from the hostel for a specified
period, or permanent removal from the
residence hall.
• Withholding of certificate: Withholding of a
certificate of good moral character.
• Removal of privileges: Deprivation from the
privileges enjoyed by the students.
• F Grade: Award of “F” grade in a paper or
course.
Major Punishments
• Fine: Fine which may amount up to Rs.
25,000/-
• Exam Result: Cancellation of examination
result.
• Rustication: Rustication from the University
for a specific period.
• Degree: Non-conferment of degree/
transcript.
• Expulsion: Expulsion from the University.
Other Punishments
• Other sanctions or a combination of above
mentioned punishments as deemed
appropriate may also be prescribed.
b) A student guilty of an act of indiscipline shall
be liable to the penalties specified in the table
below or promulgated through written orders/
notifications with the indicated Awarding and
Appellate Authorities:
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Penalty Awarding Authority Appellate Authority
Exclusion for classroom, Laboratory, Workshop or
field work for the periods concerned, for not more
than four such consecutive periods.
Exclusion from the game or the Field for not
more than one week.
Exclusion from Instructional or Sports Tour or
Survey Camp.
Exclusion from the Department for a period not
exceeding two weeks.
Exclusion from the Library for not more than two
weeks.
Exclusion from all classes or any class in any
faculty for a period not exceeding two weeks.
Exclusion from the Hall of residence for a period
not exceeding six months.
Exclusion from the Hall of residence for a period
not exceeding one year.
Suspension or removal from a position of
authority in a hall of Residence.
Suspension or removal from a position of authority
in the Students Union or Student Society.
Suspension or removal from a position of
authority in the University Sports.
Cancellation or Remission of fee or University
Scholarship.
Teacher In-charge
In-charge of the Game
Teacher In-charge/Head of
Department/Chairman
Head of Department/Chairman
Chairman/Library Committee
Dean
Resident Tutor
Senior Warden/Warden/Director
Student Affairs
Resident Tutor/ Senior Warden/
Warden
Director Student Affairs
President Sports Committee
Dean
Head of Department
Head of Department
Dean
Dean
Dean
Vice Chancellor
Warden
Vice Chancellor
Vice Chancellor
Vice Chancellor
Vice Chancellor
Vice Chancellor
Fine up to Rs. 1000/- Lecturer/ Resident Tutor HOD/Warden
Fine up to Rs. 2000/- Warden Vice Chancellor
Fine up to Rs. 3000/- Assistant Professor Dean
Fine up to Rs. 5000/-
Chairman of Teaching Department/
Professor/ Senior Warden/Director
Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor
Fine not exceeding Rs. 10,000/-. Dean Vice Chancellor
Rustication for one or more semester. Vice Chancellor –
Expulsion from the University Vice Chancellor –
Any other major punishment Vice Chancellor –
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7. Appeals
a) An appeal against the penalty may be filed by
the student with the Appellate Authority within
30 days of announcement of the punishment.
No appeal by a student shall be entertained
unless it is presented within 30 days from
the date of communication of the decision,
provided that the Vice Chancellor may, for valid
reasons, extend this period.
b) No appeal shall lie against the decision of
an authority imposing a penalty other than
rustication or expulsion except on the grounds
that such authority imposed a penalty which it
was not competent to impose.
c) An appeal on the grounds that an authority
imposed a penalty which it was not competent
to impose, shall lie with the body or person of
higher authority than the one who imposed the
penalty.
8. Rustication
a) Rustication may be awarded up to a maximum
of 3 years. The penalty when imposed on a
student shall always mean a minimum loss of
one semester as far as his/her appearance in the
examinations is concerned. The actual period
of absence from the University will, however,
depend upon the time of the academic year
when the penalty is imposed.
b) The student under rustication will have the
option of rejoining the University at the
beginning of the semester/academic year after
the completion of rustication period, provided
suitable courses are available in the regular
semester’s list of courses being offered. It shall
be obligatory on the part of the University to readmit
the student if he/she wishes to rejoin.
c) No fee shall be charged from a rusticated
student for the time period during which
his/her name remained struck off the rolls.
However, the previously deposited fee will not
be refunded.
d) No student shall be rusticated from the
University unless he/she has been allowed
a reasonable chance of defence against the
accusations.
9. Expulsion
a) The Dean of the Faculty shall report the name
of the student who has been found guilty of
an offence warranting expulsion to the Vice
Chancellor stating the reasons for the proposed
action, who will then have the authority to
sanction expulsion after allowing reasonable
chance to the student to defend himself/herself
against the expulsion.
b) The name of the expelled student will
immediately be removed from the University
rolls, and fee for remaining month(s) of the
semester will not be refunded.
c) A student expelled from the University will
not be re-admitted to any of the University’s
constituent or affiliated units.
d) Cases of expulsion will be registered in
University records and announced to all
constituent and affiliated units.
10. Compensation for Loss
The Dean of the Faculty, or any teacher or officer
to whom he may delegate the powers, may instruct
a student to pay compensation for any loss or
damage to property belonging to the University,
public authority, a fellow student or an employee
of the University, caused by a wilful act or gross
negligence of the student. If the student does not
pay such compensation within a specified period,
the Dean of the Faculty will proceed against the
student in the manner as prescribed in these
regulations.
11. Interpretation
If any question arises regarding the interpretation
of these regulations the matter shall be deliberated
by the academic administration consisting of Head
of the Department, Controller of Examinations,
Registrar, Deans and Vice Chancellor and their
decision thereon shall be final. In all cases where
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the regulations are silent, the decision of the Vice
Chancellor shall be final.
12. Removal of Difficulties
If any difficulty arises in giving effect to any of the
provisions of these Regulations, the Vice Chancellor
in individual cases may make such decision, not
inconsistent with the spirit of these Regulations,
as may appear to necessary for the purpose of
removing the difficulty, provided that such a decision
is not ultra vires of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering and Information Technology, Rahim Yar
Khan Act 2014.
CREDITS: This Code of Ethics & Conduct borrows
heavily from the Code of Ethics of National University
of Sciences & Technology, Pakistan which in turn is
based on a number of other documents that are
cited therein.
If we fail to plan,
we are planning to plan
- Anonymous
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Regulations
for Hostels
1. Short Title
These regulations shall be called the Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering and Information
Technology, Rahim Yar Khan Hostel Regulations
2018.
2. Commencement
These Regulations shall come into force with
immediate effect.
3. Application
These Regulations shall apply to all resident
students of the University.
4. Preamble
As the university hostel life is one of the key
elements of liberal arts education as it is a critical
part of the total university experience. It provides
a good living and learning community for students.
Its experience prepares a better transition for
young adults to emerge from protected teenagers
into intellectual individuals and future leaders.
Students will learn independence, interpersonal
skills, sense of community and responsibility
through living with roommate(s), floor mates, and
community life in hostels. Hostel is a place where
students find self-identity, unity, friendship and
generosity. Everyone in the community contributes
to the common good, to take responsibility and
to console and support one another in difficulties.
As the Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering
and Information Technology is newly established
university, to facilitate the students coming from
surrounding of Rahim Yar Khan and across the
country hostels have been arranged for male
and female students. Hostel affairs are managed
by a competent and dedicated team of full time
staff, available round the clock. In addition to the
messing, TV room, study hall, mosque, indoor
games hall, internet accessibility, Tuck shop and
other essential utility services are available to the
residents.
5. Admission to Hostel
There are separate Halls for male and female
students in the University Hostel setup. The
Warden Hostels and Resident Tutors shall manage
the Hostels. The Hostel is open only to the bonafide
students of the University. A resident student is
bound to abide by the following regulations and to
such other regulations that may be notified from
time to time:
a) Application on the prescribed form / online
application form for allotment of space in the
Hostels shall be submitted to the Warden
Office one month before the final exams of
running semester. Newly admitted students
should submit the prescribed form / online
application form at the time of admission.
b) Hostel accommodation shall be provided only
to the bonafide students of the University
subject to availability. Hostel accommodation
will be allotted to outstation students who
get admission in any academic program of
KFUEIT. If any local student (living in Rahim
Yar Khan/Sadiq Abad/Khanpur, etc.) applies
for hostel accommodation, his/her request
may be considered after accommodating the
outstation students.
c) Vice Chancellor/Warden Hostels may refuse
admission or eject any student if he/she is
satisfied that he/she is not a desirable person
to live in the Hostel.
d) Warden Hostels shall allot the Hall whereas
room within the Hall shall be allotted by the
Resident Tutor in order of seniority and merit,
which will be determined in relation to the year
of the study and marks obtained/GPA/CGPA
and distance of domicile city.
e) Resident student shall deposit Hostel dues
within specified period and submit deposit
receipt in the office of Resident Tutor. Allotment
list of residents shall be provided to Warden
Office after the 15 days of allotment.
f) While making semester wise allotment of seats
in the Hostels, Hostel authorities shall take
into consideration the conduct and character
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of a boarder. Those having been imposed
penalties on disciplinary grounds, shall lose
their seniority.
g) No boarder is allowed to change his/her
room without prior permission of the Hostel
authorities.
h) Students spending more than the prescribed
regular period for the course shall be
accommodated subject to availability of seats.
i) Halls shall be open to students only when
the University is engaged in Regular Classes
/ Examinations / Zero Semester / Summer
Semester. However, postgraduate students
involved in research may be allowed to
stay in Halls by the Warden Hostels on the
recommendations of concerned Supervisor,
Chairman of the Teaching Department and
Dean of the Faculty, subject to enrolment.
6. Hostel Dues
a) Hostel dues and security deposits, as
determined and revised by the University from
time to time, are payable by the student in each
regular / summer / zero semester.
b) Hostel dues once paid shall be refunded after
deduction as per deduction rules i.e. 10%
deduction in fee if applied before allotment and
30% deduction in fee if applied after allotment
but with in 30 days.
c) Hostel allotment of a student shall stand
cancelled, if he/she fails to pay Hostel dues
within specified period. However, such a
student may seek re-admission in the Hostel
as admissible under the rules.
d) A list of students shall be forwarded to Finance
Department by the Warden Office for issuance
of Hostel Fee Challan which shall be uploaded
on KFUEIT official website (www.kfueit.edu.pk)
by IT Department.
7. Mess / Cafeteria /
Fruit Shop
a) The mess shall be managed by the resident
students and supervised by the Resident Tutor.
b) There shall be time to time supervision of mess
hygiene and food quality by the respective
Resident Tutors.
c) There shall be a register in which the remarks
relating to food quality will be entered on the
basis of routine supervision.
d) Nobody other than a resident student shall be
allowed to be a mess member. A day scholar
may become a mess member with permission
of the concerned Resident Tutor who will
ensure the payment of mess dues.
e) Resident Tutor shall nominate Mess Manager/
Mess Committee out of resident students for
one semester.
f) Mess Manager/Mess Committee shall be
responsible for proper running of the Mess and
cleanliness of the kitchen, utensils and Dining
Hall including its surroundings.
g) Residents shall not be allowed to take crockery
and cutlery to their rooms.
h) Meals shall be served only in the Dining Hall. No
service shall be provided in the room(s).
i) Dining Halls shall remain open daily during
specified hours as prescribed by Resident Tutor
for each meal.
j) Residents attending the Dining Hall, Common
Room, T.V. Room and other public places shall
be in proper dress.
k) Smoking is strictly prohibited in the Mess and
its premises.
l) Students must settle their accounts with
mess/cafeteria/fruit shop etc. every month
regularly. Arrears if any, shall be recovered
from the students at the time of enrolment of
each semester. A resident student shall not
be allowed to enrol without getting clearance
from Resident Tutor.
m) If a student leaves Hostel after qualifying
for a degree without the settlement of dues,
outstanding amount shall be recovered at
the time of issuance of provisional certificate/
degree etc. by the Controller of Examinations.
n) No resident student shall be permitted to have
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private cooking arrangements in the Hall.
o) No political / religious / social gathering shall be
allowed in the cafeteria and its premises.
8. General Regulations
a) Roll of resident students shall be checked by
Resident Tutor and entrance record of hostel
residents, daily at specified hours as prescribed
by Warden Hostels.
b) A resident student shall be responsible for the
articles (Charpai / Cot, Trunk etc.) issued to him/
her and shall return these articles when leaving
the Hostel. He/She shall also be responsible for
any loss or damage to these articles.
c) Resident students must treat Hostel staff
politely. The Hostel staff shall not render any
private service to any student. Misbehaviour
with the staff shall be treated as a serious
offence. Complaints regarding misbehaviour
of the Hostel staff should be reported to the
Warden Hostels.
d) Telephone provided in the Hostel shall be used
only for receiving calls.
e) Outdoor games shall not be allowed in the
Hall’s premises but indoor games shall be
allowed only in specified hours as prescribed
by Resident Tutor.
f) The allotment of a student who remains absent
from the Hostel without prior permission for a
period of one week shall be cancelled. However,
he/she may seek re-admission as admissible
under the rules.
g) No meeting of any kind (political/religious/
social etc.) shall be allowed in the Hostel and
its premises without prior permission of hostel
authorities. Moreover, any activity / planning
anywhere but having influence on the hostel is
also prohibited.
h) Every part of the Hostel shall be freely open
to the Hostel authorities for inspection at any
time.
i) No boarder shall indulge in any amusement
that may disturb other boarders.
j) Resident students shall be allowed to use
computers only for academic purposes. If
hostel authorities find any students involved in
cybercrimes, the hostel authority may report
the said resident to the Federal Investigation
Agency (FIA). Cybercrimes include the misuse of
Internet such as others personal video/picture
uploading, hacking personal data/account and
immoral/unethical SMS/MMS.
k) No electric appliance (electric heater, electric
rod, electric kettle, air cooler, air conditioner,
T.V., cassette / C.D. player, musical instruments
and exhaust / pedestal fans etc.) other than
electric light and ceiling fan shall be used in the
Hostel. The use of electrical appliances shall
lead to confiscation of the appliance along with
a fine to be decided by the Hostels authorities.
However, permission may be sought for the
use of air cooler and exhaust / pedestal fan
from the Hostels authorities on payment of
extra charges to be prescribed by University
authorities.
l) All electric articles must be switched off
before leaving the room. Leaving the room
with electric appliance switched on shall be an
offence punishable with fine.
m) Firearms and other weapons and prohibited
literature shall not be allowed to be kept / used
in the Hostel.
n) Residents shall not be allowed to gamble or to
use any intoxicants and narcotics. Violation of
this restriction shall render a resident liable
to expulsion from the Hostel, in addition to
any criminal proceedings that may be initiated
against him under the Penal Law of Pakistan.
o) Residents shall be responsible for keeping their
rooms neat and tidy. They shall not dispose
off litter in the verandas or other parts of the
Hostel premises.
p) No notice / banner / advertisement etc. of any
kind can be displayed in Hostel and its premises
without prior approval of Hostel authorities.
q) Defacing walls and fixtures shall be strictly
prohibited.
r) Boarders shall be required to observe
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Regulations for Hostels
254
necessary precautions for the safe custody
of their belongings/valuables. They must not
leave their rooms unlocked. In case of theft,
Hall administration shall not be responsible for
any loss.
s) All cases of sickness must be reported to the
Resident Tutor for necessary help.
t) Female resident shall not leave the campus /
hostel without the written permission of the
Resident Tutor.
u) Permission to allow resident students to
keep two-wheeler/four-wheeler is generally
dissuaded but in exceptional cases permission
can be granted by the Vice-Chancellor of the
University in the request of the parents if
security norms are fulfilled. Boarders who are
granted permission for keeping two-wheeler/
four-wheeler are required to obtain security
clearance from CSO of the University for that
purpose. Certified copy or x copy of following
documents are required to be submitted for
permission of two-wheeler/four-wheeler.
i. Ownership along with Registration No.
ii. Validity and fitness certificate.
iii. Insurance Certificate if any
iv. Driving License of the individual.
v. Helmet / seat belt for safety
v) Parking of vehicles inside the Hostel Campus
is strictly forbidden. Parking of permitted twowheeler/four-wheeler
shall be done only in the
notified area.
w) All residents shall submit “Security Clearance
Certificate” issued by the Registrar Office/
Warden office, uploaded on KFUEIT’s official
website (www.kfueit.edu.pk), before allotment.
List of all resident shall be verified from the
Registrar office who submitted the “Security
Clearance Certificate” at the time admission.
x) Smoking is strictly prohibited in the hostel and
its premises.
y) Boarders should avoid taking meals or any
edibles from outside for hygienic and safety
reasons in the wake of increasing cases of food
poising etc.
z) Residents are forbidden to keep/store, lathi,
rod, knives, bolder, cracker or fire arms
whether in room or anywhere in hostel. Strict
disciplinary action shall be taken against the
erring resident if noticed or bound during the
visit of Resident Tutors, Warden Hostels, CSO,
SO or any other authority of university.
9. Visitors
a) Rights of admission to the Hostel premises are
reserved.
b) All visitors of Boys Hostels must leave the
Hostel at specified hours as prescribed by
Warden Hostels.
c) Parents / authorized guardians of the resident
student(s) are allowed to see the student only
in visitor room of Hostel during visiting hours.
d) No female visitors are allowed to enter the
Boys Hostel under any circumstances and no
male visitors are allowed to enter Girls Hostel.
e) No outsider shall be allowed to stay in the
Hostel. Violation of this rule shall render the
boarder liable for expulsion from the Hostel
and/or any other penalty which the Warden
Hostels may deem fit. The outsider found
staying / residing in the Hostel shall be handed
over to the Police.
10. Discipline
Resident are required to maintain discipline in the
Hostel.
11. Security Office
There shall be a security office, headed by a security
official appointed by Chief Security Officer. The
Security Office and all security staff shall work
under the general direction of the Warden Hostels.
12. Disciplinary Control
a) Every boarder living in the hostel shall be
subject to the disciplinary control, primarily of
the Resident Tutor and in the absence of the
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KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
other officer authorized in this regard.
b) There shall be Hostel Disciplinary Committee
consisting of the Warden Hostels as president
and resident tutors as member thereof.
c) Where a hostel resident(s) is found involved in
a case of indiscipline in the hostel, he shall be
dealt with strictly.
d) Any contravention or violation of Rules shall be
subject to punishment provided in Appendix-1.
13. Conduct of Inquiries
a) In cases of any student violence/clash/unrest
etc. inside the hostel premises - the inquiry
shall be conducted by the respective Resident
Tutor and report to be forwarded to the office
of the Warden Hostels.
b) In case of any student violence/clash/unrest
outside the hostel but within the campus- the
case shall be forwarded to Student Disciplinary
Committee of University.
c) In case of inter-hostel violence/clash/unrest
the inquiry shall be conducted by respective
Resident Tutors and report to be forwarded to
the office of the Warden Hostels.
d) Serious cases of indiscipline shall be brought to
the notice of the Vice Chancellor also.
16. Appeal
A resident who has been subjected to any
punishment by the Hostel Authorities or other
authorized officer may within two weeks of the
order imposing punishment appeal to the Vice-
Chancellor. The Vice-Chancellor, after being
satisfied may pass necessary order in the matter.
The decision of the Vice-Chancellor shall be final in
the matter.
17. Interpretation
If any question arises regarding the interpretation
of these regulations the matter shall be deliberated
by the administration consisting of Registrar, Deans
and Vice Chancellor and their decision thereon shall
be final.
18. Removal of Difficulties
If any difficulty arises in giving effect to any of the
previsions of these Regulations, the Vice Chancellor
in individual cases may take such decision, not
inconsistent with the spirit of these Regulations
as may appear to necessary for the purpose of
removing the difficulty, provided that such a decision
is not ultra vires of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering & Information Technology, Rahim Yar
Khan Act 2014.
14. Jurisdiction of Authorities
All cases of indiscipline in the hostel shall be dealt
with by the Hostel Warden. He shall be competent
authority to impose penalties subject to the
quantum and conditions prescribed in Appendix-I
(Maintenance of Hostel Discipline) of the Hostel
Rules.
15. Power of Inquiry
from Residents
Any authorized person of the University shall have
the power of demanding from the residents their
identity cards and such other information as may be
desired by the aforementioned persons concerned.
Residents failing to provide the concerned
information, shall be liable to disciplinary action
vide Appendix-1.
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Appendix-1
Maintenance of Hostel Discipline Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing provisions
"indiscipline" and "misconduct" in the hostel shall include the following and if the allegation of indiscipline/
misconduct against a resident student is found correct, he will be liable to disciplinary action as indicated
below or listed in general regulations:
Acts
Punishment
A
Indiscipline in the Hostel
1. Act of ragging in the Hostel
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Leaving the hostel over-night without obtaining
prior permission in writing.
Irregularity in attendance in hostel and default in
payment of Hostel dues.
Accommodation of unauthorized guest in the
hostel room.
Failure to inform about the number of guests
during grand feast.
Failure to accept the membership of the Mess
Committee intentionally.
Taking meals frequently from outside while
residing in the hostel.
Holding political / religious meeting with outside
bodies whatsoever in the hostel.
Organizing games, sports other programs etc.
without informing the Resident Tutor.
Rustication from the University and/or an FIR with
the police authority.
Warning and on repetition of this thrice, the
resident shall be expelled.
do
do
do
Imposition of fine at the discretion of Resident
Tutor.
A fine of Rs. 500/- at least on each occasion.
Warning by the authorities and imposition of fine
up to Rs. 3,000/-. Two such offences shall result in
expulsion
Imposition of fine as shall be decided from time to
time by Resident Tutor.
10. Playing of music or musical instruments. do
11. Use of air conditioner, electric heater etc.
12.
13.
14.
Change of seat in the Hostel without prior
permission of the Resident Tutor.
Entertainment of guests/outsider without written
permission of the Resident Tutor.
Smoking/chewing of Pan Masala/Gutka/ Tobacco/
drinking or any others.
15. Damage in any form to the hostel property.
16.
17.
Remain in the hostel during the class hours
without any prior permission.
Any other indiscipline act in hostel and its
premises
Warning by the authorities and imposition of fine
up to Rs. 1,000/-. When such mistake is repeated
twice the resident shall be expelled.
do
Warning by the Resident Tutor with a fine up to Rs.
1,000/-. Two such offences shall result in expulsion.
Rs. 2,000/- maximum up to three occasions
subsequently expulsion from the hostel.
Recovery of the actual loss, apart from the
punishment as decided by the Warden Hostels or
the recommendation of Resident Tutor.
Warning by the appropriate authority. In case of
repetition of such act thrice the resident may be
suspended from hostel pending inquiring in the
matter.
Fine Rs. 10,000/- maximum and/or issuance of
warning letter by Warden Hostels, according to
the situation,
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Acts
Punishment
B
1.
2.
3.
Mis-behaviour in the Hostel
Manhandling or physical assault of any Hostel or
mess staff
Manhandling, assault or betray of any one in the
Hostel premises.
Removing any furniture or fixture of the Hostel
without permission.
Suspension from hostel, pending inquiry. The
Punishment at the discretion of hostel disciplinary
committee.
do
Rs. 1,000/- fine on each occasion. Repetition of this
thrice shall result in expulsion from the hostel.
4. Abuse of drugs/indulgence in intoxicants. Expulsion from the Hostel
5. Keeping arms and other contraband material etc. do
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Scholarships Rules & Regulations
Scholarships
Rules & Regulations
1. Short Title
These regulations shall be called the Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
(KFUEIT), Rahim Yar Khan Scholarships Regulations
2018.
2. Commencement
These regulations shall come into force at once on
the approval by Syndicate.
3. Application
These regulations shall govern the award of All
the Merit and Need-based Scholarships at Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering & Information
Technology (KFUEIT), Rahim Yar Khan.
4. Preamble
The University in accordance with the Act shall
assist the needy students in obtaining the
financial assistance and scholarships in order to
continue their studies and academic activities at
the University. Furthermore, the University shall
also assist high-achieving students in obtaining
recognition and financial reward for their excellence
and meritorious performance in academic and
research activities.
5. Budgetary Allocation
for Scholarships
• In order to provide adequate funds in the annual
budget for scholarships, 10% of the total tuition
fee revenue at the University will be allocated for
Scholarships and Fee Concession.
• It would be ensured that the scholarships on needbasis
or merit-basis shall cover a minimum of 10%
of the student population in each Academic Year.
6. Scholarships Committee
The Vice Chancellor shall constitute, and may
revise from time to time, a Scholarships Award
Committee with members from faculty and
officers of the University at university level.
Heads of academic departments shall constitute
Scholarships Committees at department level
from faculty and officers of their Departments.
The Scholarships Committee at department level
shall conduct the interviews of the applicants for
scholarships and submit their recommendations
to the Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Department for further process. Scholarships
Award Committee at University level may review
the recommendations submitted by Department
Scholarships Committees by conducting meetings
whenever necessary, for the cases of merit, needbased
or any other scholarship advertised by the
Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department.
The Director Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Department shall be responsible for submitting final
recommendations to the Worthy Vice Chancellor
for approval.
7. Scholarships and Financial
Assistance Department
There shall be Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Department established at the University, which
shall be responsible for the following:
• Advising and counseling the University Students
on various scholarships and financial assistance
schemes available to them and ensuring that
information about the scholarships and financial
assistance schemes is widely disseminated
throughout the student community using Notice
Boards, Electronic Mail, KFUEIT Website, KFUEIT
Official Facebook Page and through conducting
Seminars and Workshops for Students at KFUEIT.
• Facilitating Scholarships Committees at
department level to process merit, need based or
any other scholarship.
• Maintaining records related to various scholarship
schemes in a reliable manner.
8. Director Scholarships
and Financial Assistance
Department
The head of the Scholarships and Financial
Assistance Department be called the Director
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Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department.
Director Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Department shall be responsible for the following:
• Director Scholarships and Financial Assistance
Department shall act as President of the
Scholarships Award Committee at University level.
The President Scholarships Award Committee
will conduct timely meetings of the committee
to review the applications received and make
recommendations on these applications for the
approval of the Vice Chancellor.
• Obtaining the advice and instructions of the Vice
Chancellor on various Scholarship schemes and
conducting official correspondence on behalf of
the University and to make sure that University
students are rightfully benefitting from these
schemes.
• Submitting a monthly report to the Vice
Chancellor on activities undertaken to fulfill the
assigned mission and responsibilities.
9. Merit Scholarship
• Merit scholarship shall be awarded by the
University to top three students obtaining the
highest SGPA in each class. Students enrolled in
first semester shall be awarded Merit Scholarship
on the basis of aggregate marks obtained by the
student in admission merit list. In addition to
the student being placed among the top three,
the SGPA obtained must also be greater than
3.0. Furthermore being, only students carrying
full workload as specified in the Plan of Study for
the degree are eligible to be considered for Merit
Scholarships Award.
• Merit Scholarship shall be awarded to the students
of all the degree programs on per semester basis.
For the purpose of Merit Scholarship, each student
will be considered as part of a class of students
taking same set of courses taught by the same
teacher. Assignment of each student to a class
shall be done at the beginning of the semester
and shall not be generally changed thereafter. In
any case, the assigned class of a student cannot
be changed for the purpose of Merit Scholarship
after the mid-semester examination.
• The amount of merit scholarship shall be a
maximum of full tuition fee per semester. After
the first semester, its amount will depend upon
the SGPA obtained by the top three of the
students in previous semester examination. The
Merit Scholarship amount awarded to an eligible
student will be 100% of semester tuition fee,
if his/her SGPA is 4.0 and 0% if his/her SGPA is
3.0 (or lower). For SGPA values between 3.0 and
4.0, the Merit Scholarship amount will be linearly
pro-rated between 0% and 100% of student’s
semester tuition fee. As an example, a student
who is among the top three students and thus is
eligible for the Merit scholarship and his/her SGPA
is 3.60, he/she will get 60% of tuition fee as Merit
Scholarship amount.
• There is no prescribed form for Merit Scholarship
application. Computerized Examination Record
System of the University will automatically
generate the names of deserving candidates
for Merit Scholarship Award according to above
mentioned criteria.
• Scholarships Award Committee shall submit the
cases for award of Merit Scholarship, duly verified
by the Controller of Examination, for the approval
of the Vice Chancellor.
10. Need Based Scholarship
• The Need Based Scholarship shall be awarded to
the needy, deserving and orphan students by the
University on per semester basis. Primary criteria
for the award of need-based scholarship shall
be the need of the student relative to the other
applicants. However, applicants need to maintain
a SGPA or CGPA of 2.0 to qualify for consideration
for the award of need-based scholarship.
• Applications for need-based Scholarship shall be
received on a prescribed form to be filled by the
needy, deserving and orphan students. All required
supporting documents must be submitted by the
applicant. Information provided by the applicant
in the Need-Based Scholarship Application Form
shall strictly be treated as confidential.
• Students of the University shall be informed
periodically through a notice for application
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Scholarships Rules & Regulations
deadline for the need-based scholarships.
• Background Check may be conducted, if deemed
necessary, to verify information provided by
the applicant in the Need-based Scholarship
Application Form. If the Background Check reveals
that the applicant has provided false information
in the Need-Based Scholarship Application Form.
The applicant would stand disqualified from
receiving any Need-based Scholarship.
• Applicants for need-based scholarship may be
required to undergo interview and assessment by
the Scholarships Committee at department level
and may further be reviewed by Scholarships
Award Committee.
• The amount of the Need Based Scholarship shall be
a maximum of full tuition fee of the semester. The
Scholarships Award Committee is empowered to
decide upon the amount of Scholarship for each
applicant according to the financial needs of the
applicant, on case to case basis. Award decision
taken by the committee shall be considered
as recommendations to be put up for the final
approval by the Vice Chancellor.
• The scholarship will be reimbursed to University
account if the student becomes recipient of any
other scholarship and the amount of scholarship
received by the student covers his/her financial
educational needs.
• Need-based Scholarships are awarded as Qarze-Hasana.
The students availing Needbased
Scholarship must note that they have a moral
obligation to return the amount after they have
completed their education, at their convenience,
so that these funds might be used in future to
help the other needy and deserving students.
11. Other Scholarships
and Financial Assistance
Schemes
From time to time, other scholarships and financial
assistance schemes may be initiated in the
University with the support of Philanthropists/
government/non-governmental organizations, etc.
Such scholarships and financial assistance schemes
will be subject to their specific rules. However, the
Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department
shall announce these scholarships; financial
assistance schemes, and review the applications
for these scholarships/financial assistance schemes
to recommend the award of these scholarships/
financial assistance to deserving students in the
light of the relevant rules.
12. Interpertation
If any question arises regarding the interpretation
of these regulations the matter shall be deliberated
by the academic administration consisting of Head
of the Department. Controller of Examinations,
Registrar, Deans and Vice Chancellor and their
decision thereon shall be final.
13. Removal of Difficulties
If any difficulty arises in giving effect to any of the
provisions of these Regulations, the Vice Chancellor
in individual cases may make such decisions, not
inconsistent with the spirit of these Regulations,
as may appear to necessary for the purpose of
removing the difficulty, provided that such a decision
is not ultra vires of the Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering and Information Technology, Rahim Yar
Khan Act 2014.
In theory there is no difference
between theory and practice.
In practice there is
- Anonymous
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Time Table & Teaching Aid
Rules & Regulations
1. Purpose & Scope
The purpose of the time tabling and teaching aids
policy is to specify the rules and requirements for
an effective and efficient time tabling and teaching
aids services to the University. It will support
following outcomes;
• Formulation and implementation of semester
time table of all departments of the University
• Booking of centrally managed teaching rooms
general teaching space facilities and support
• The efficient use of UEIT resources
• Commitment to minimum changes to the time
table, where change is strictly by exception
and is approved according to clearly defined
escalation routes
• Provision of accurate time tabling data
• Generation of weekly report and submission of
same to the competent authority
2. General Principles
• Contribution to the delivery of high quality
learning experience for students
• Provision of timely room booking and relevant
teaching aids facilities
• Optimal usage of KFUEIT assets and
infrastructure
• Formulation of a best fit time table within
program, student, staff and KFUEIT constraints
• Formulation of time table in accordance with
the data provided by the departments
3. Policy Statements
3.1. Resolution of problems:
i. Problems arise will be resolved by the
negotiation between the effected department’s
staff.
ii. Problems that cannot be resolved in this way
should be referred to the Dean for better and
general solution.
3.2. Priority of time Tabling:
i. All teaching activities will take precedence over
non-teaching activities, except for the following;
• Examinations
• Conference, public lecture events which benefit
the students
• Commercial conferences
ii. Teaching will be scheduled in accordance with
operational requirements and the priorities as
listed below;
• Size of teaching room required in accordance
with the number of students.
• 01 credit hour lectures will be of 01 hour.
• 02 credit hour lectures will be of 02 hours
consecutive.
• 03 credit hour lectures will comprise of 02
lectures in a week of 1 hour 30 minute each.
• 01 credit hour labs will be of 03 hours
consecutive.
3.3. Teaching Times:
• Lectures will be arranged within core teaching
hours when both staff and students are
available. i.e. Monday – Friday 08:00 – 18:00 hrs.
• One hour 12:30 – 13:30 in lieu of Lunch and
Prayer break will be provided to all staff and
students.
• Staff and students will not normally be
scheduled for more than 03 lectures
consecutively.
• Consecutive lectures of instructors will be
avoided utmost and the total teaching hours
of every instructor will be divided evenly on the
whole week.
3.4 Changes in the Time Table:
Changes in the time table will be discouraged and
will only be accepted in case of;
i. Staff clash
ii. New staff appointments, transfers
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Time Table & Teaching Aid Rules & Regulations
iii. Student clash
iv. Insufficient room capacity or facilities to enable
effective teaching
v. Unexpected absence or illness affecting
teaching staff availability
Moreover, all such changes will be processed
through proper channel: i.e.
• Request initiated by the instructor
• Approval of concerned Head of Department
3.5 Arrangement of Makeup classes:
• Make up classes will be arranged on the request
of Course instructor in case of the following
circumstances;
i. Instructor unavailability due to approved
research commitment.
ii. Instructor unavailability due to membership of
university committees.
iii. Instructor unavailability due to membership of
approved university working groups.
iv. Instructor unavailability due to illness / disease.
• Arrangement will only be done in case of course
instructor submission of approved reschedule
form (Annexure – A).
4. Event Booking
Time tabling and teaching aids department will
arrange for the booking of place and items for the
non-teaching and teaching events in accordance
with the following criteria;
• Approval of event from competent authority has
been taken by the concerned organizers.
• Place will be booked on first come first serve
basis.
• In case of place already booked for scheduled
time table event, the scheduled event will not be
cancelled and the request will be entertained for
some other place.
• Place and items will be arranged on provision
of complete prescribed event booking form
(Annexure – B).
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Library
Rules & Regulations
1. Opening Hours
Library remains open from 08:00am to 07:00pm
(Except on Saturdays / Sundays and gazette
holidays).
As university progresses, library timings may be
changed on proposal of Chief Librarian and by
approval of competent authority.
Monday to Friday 08:00 to 22:00
Saturday (only for reading) 09:00 to 20:00
Sunday (only for reading) 10:00 to 18:00
2. Circulation Desk
Issue / Return 08:15 to 18:45
Prayer Break (Friday) 12:45 to 13:30
3. Issue of Books
(Authorization)
The following categories of members shall observe
the loan schedule mentioned against each.
Vice Chancellor
Head of Departments/
Professor
(Senior management)
Associate/Assistant
Professor
Lecturer
Teaching Assistant/ Lab
In charge
Visiting Faculty
(Faculty)
Non-Faculty
Members/ Staff
Students
(Under/Post grads)
Number
of Books
Days
15 120
No. of reissues:
01
10
No. of
books in
ratio of
teaching
courses
(2 books
per course)
Return date
is semester
end date
(general
reading
books as
per student
borrowing
policy)
2 14 - 21
2 14 - 21
4. Library fee
(non-refundable)
Number of books for students will be increased as
collection in library increases. Number of days in
inverse proportion to no. of books.
5. Membership and
Loan Privileges
• Membership of library is only for students and
employees of University, which is granted on
issuance of library membership card (University
Card).
• A membership card will be issued to each member
of the library. It is essential to bring membership
card for borrowing books. The membership
card should be kept securely. The member will
be responsible for any book borrowed on his/
her membership card or membership number.
Membership card is non-transferable.
• Change of address / telephone number, or loss
& theft of membership card must be reported to
the library In charge/library staff immediately.
• University student/employee card is also
membership card for Library.
• Reference books, newspapers and periodicals
can only be used in the library.
• If any borrowed book is urgently required in
library, it may be called back by the Librarian.
• Librarian may withhold or restrict circulation of
any book in the library for specific purpose.
• Books will not be reissued on telephone or E-mail.
The facility of re-issuance on phone or email may
be extended to faculty only.
6. Over Due Fine
• Rupees Five (Rs. 10/-) per day per book will be
charged as overdue fine.
• Reminders will be sent to faculty for return/
renewal.
• Office assistant of each department for renewal
and not-returned.
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Section 3 | Rules & Regulations | Library Rules & Regulations
• Replacement cost if return overdue more than 01
year.
• Overdue fine must be deposited before end
of semester otherwise membership will be
suspended and fine will be deducted from
university security of the member.
7. Book Loss
• Borrowers are responsible for safe return of all
borrowed material to library at proper time.
• Book(s) lost, damaged, or mutilated in any way
by a member have to be replaced or paid for as
per local market price. If book is not available and
current price cannot be determined from local
market, then double of actual price as per record
plus additional 25% as departmental charges will
be paid by member. The books paid for will be
written-off from stock register.
• The amount as cost of lost or damaged book(s) or
material(s) will be credited to KFUEIT University
Library’s account.
• Book(s) or other material lost or found to be lost
on stock-taking shall be put in library committee
for approval to write-off + weed-out. (Open
access ~ 3%)
• If any member leaves university without returning
books borrowed from library, price of books(s)
will be adjusted against his security/dues with
university.
• In case a book, which is part of a set, is lost or
damaged, borrower will have to replace full set or
pay fine equivalent to current price of set + 25%
administration charges.
• Borrowers are advised to check books at time of
issue and in case of any defect/damage inform
library staff.
7. Gifts Policy
• Gifts will be accepted at discretion of university
librarian. Following are guidelines for accepting
any offer of gifts.
• Any material approved by library committee are
welcomed which fall within scope of library’s
collection development policy if they are of
academic value and if they contribute significantly
to usefulness of current teaching and research
collection of library.
• Library would not accept donations that duplicate
existing stock, except in case of core reading list
material, or any material that is out of date, or in
poor physical condition.
• Donations will be accepted without obligations to
donors and on understanding that upon receipt
material will become property of university
library.
• Library will determine most appropriate way to
treat any donated material.
• Donations will normally be dispersed and items
will be shelved with materials on same subject or
in other sequence rather than kept in separate,
discrete collections.
• Donated material will have same selection
criteria as other library material.
• Library reserves right to dispose of any gift that
seems unsuitable or unwanted.
• Low price editions in donation, distribute among
students.
8. Reservation
• A book required by a member, which is already
issued, may be reserved.
9. Library Clearance
• Student, staff or faculty member leaving
university permanently or proceeding on long
leave will get clearance certificate from library.
His/her final settlement of account shall be
made by accounts office on receipt of clearance
certificate from library.
• Visiting faculty will get clearance certificate from
library at end of every semester. Their honorarium
of last month of a semester will be released by
accounts office on receipt of clearance certificate
from library.
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10. General Rules/Instructions
• No personal belongings are allowed in to library.
A special rack is available outside library to keep
such things.
• Library staff will not be responsible for precious
things kept in handbags, brief cases, etc.
• Readers are allowed to select books from stack.
However, they are requested not to disturb
arrangement of books in shelves.
• Books once removed from shelves must be
placed at nearest table or counter. Reader while
in library shall not receive any telephone call.
• Musical instruments not allowed in library.
Zone wise
• Silence must be observed in the library.
Zone wise
• Books, periodicals and newspapers are not to be
marked with ink or pencil.
• Tearing out of pages or damaging reading
material in any way is strictly prohibited.
• Students are not allowed to visit library without
University Identity Cards.
• Any misbehavior, discourtesy or unwillingness to
provide services by library staff shall be reported
to Chief Librarian.
• A student/member, who infringes rules, shall be
liable to disciplinary action.
• In case of violation, violator would be fined that
could be Rs: 500/= to 5000/= as per the decision
of Chief Librarian. (Fine as per zone, display in
library)
11. Write-off Losses
• Librarian shall report all books/non-book material
damaged, and/or worn out through wear and tear
to competent authority for write off.
• The competent authority may write off losses up
to the extent of 3% per annum of the stock.
• Losses written off by the competent authority
shall be struck off from the ledgers and the record
shall be transferred to the withdrawal register
indicating the authority under which the losses
were written off.
12. Stocktaking
Stocktaking will be held 2-3 years. During
stocktaking lending of books shall remain
suspended. All books on loan with borrowers will
have to be returned before date notified for this
purpose.
13. Journals/Magazines
Journals/magazines will not be issued. Purchase
of impact factor journals will be done on request
of HOD and after scrutiny by the Chief Librarian
and library committee and approval of the Vice
Chancellor.
14. Events
• Trainings will be held by Library for (Research
scholars/Faculty on Turnitin, Endnote, SPSS,
etc. on request of HODs. Exhibitions, Book Fairs,
Seminars and Workshops.
• Orientations for new / fresh intake of students.
• Information Literacy Sessions (For each new
academics).
15. Research Work /
HEC Databases
All resources about research are available on
HEC Website, some restricted databases may be
purchased through IP.
16. Departmental Library
• All rules and regulations for central library will be
equally applicable to departmental libraries.
• Only text books are available in departmental
libraries. (Reference, recommended books in
central library)
265

Administrative
Departments
● Vice Chancellor Secretariat
● Registrar Department
● Directorate of Graduate Studies
● Procurement Department
● Office of Marketing & Communications
● Professional Development Center (PDC)
● ORIC
● Testing Services
● Examinations Department
● Admissions Office
● Directorate of Students Affairs
● Career Counseling and Industrial Placement Center
● Public Relations Department
● ICT Department
● Microsoft IT Academy and Certiport Testing Center
● Library
● Medical Department
● Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC)
● Horticulture Department
● Transport Department
● Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department
● Hostel Department
● Sports Department
● Finance Department
● Special Projects (Planning & Development)
● Security Department
● Internal Audit Department
● Project Department
● Time Table and Teaching Aid
Section
4

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Vice Chancellor Secretariat
Ali Goher
Assistant Registrar
Email:
ali.goher@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882443
The VC Secretariat provides all the secretarial
support required for the operations of the office
of the Vice Chancellor. In this connection it is
responsible for:
• Coordination with all University departments
• Scheduling Meetings of Vice Chancellor
• Interaction with District Government officials, as
and when required
• Correspondence with District Government
Officials on all relevant matters
• Interaction with utility companies and service
providers and processing the payment from
Finance Department after verification
• Ensuring that all vendors and contractors
providing services to the University faculty,
staff and students are following the terms and
conditions of the contract
Directorate of Graduate Studies
Prof. Dr. Nazir Ahmad Zafar
Director
Directorate of
Graduate Studies
Email:
nazafar@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882474
The postgraduate education in Khwaja Fareed
University of Engineering & Information Technology
(KFUEIT) is conducted under the overall supervision
of the Directorate of Graduate Studies, which
is headed by the Professor Dr. Nazir Ahmad
Zafar. The Directorate of Graduate Studies is
the administrative department which deals with
admission, registration, delivery of courses, quality
of teaching & research, monitoring and liaison
with the degree offering departments and other
stakeholders of the university.
There are currently five Doctoral degree programs
and twelve Master’s degree programs approved
by the Academic Council of the university, which
relate to different disciplines such as Engineering,
Information Technology, Basic Sciences and
Management Sciences. Some of these programs
are being offered at the university and others will
be started soon after receiving NOC by the Higher
Education Commission of Pakistan.
To face the challenges of the rapidly changing
society and an increasing need of the country, the
Directorate has planned to work together with
the Faculties and Academic Departments of the
university to offer opportunities to the students
who are seeking quality education to contribute for
the socio-economic development of the country.
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Registrar Department
Muhammad Bilal Irshad
Registrar (Acting)
Email:
dr@kfueit.edu.pk
m_bilalirshad@yahoo.com
Call:
+92 (68) 5882413
Registrar Department, being a core office of
university acts as the Secretariat of the University
and is responsible for the following:
• The Admissions Process for all degree programs
• The Student Registration Process and ensuring
that electronic as well as paper based records of
students are maintained
• Recruitment Process for all employments
• Constituting Statutory Bodies (Syndicate,
Selection Board, Academic Council, Finance and
Planning Committee, BASR, Boards of Studies)
• Meetings of Statutory Bodies: Organizing the
meetings, preparation of agenda and working
papers, preparation of minutes of meetings and
circulation of minutes
• Employee Attendance, Leave and Personal Files
record management
• Employee Performance Appraisal Management.
• Degree and Experience Verification of Employees
• Degree verification of students
• Ensuring that prescribed procedures and rules
are followed for award of financial assistance and
scholarships
• Ensuring that cases pertaining to migration,
separation, suspension and withdrawal of
students are processed as per prescribed
procedures and rules
• Be responsible to ensure that disciplinary matters
of both Academic and Non-Academic nature
pertaining to the faculty members, officers,
non-teaching staff and students are dealt with
in accordance with the Statutes, Rules and
Regulations of the University
• Be fully responsible for processing all matters
pertaining to University convocations
Procurement Department
Dr. Zaheer Ahmad
Director Procurement
Email:
dp@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882420
The Procurement Department is a service unit
established in September 28, 2015 to support the
educational and research missions of the Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering & Information
Technology by purchasing quality goods and
services at competitive prices, promoting supply
chain diversification, exercising proper financial
stewardship for payments and providing responsive
service to all University departments. It is staffed by
procurement professionals who have the requisite
knowledge, skills and training to assist University
personnel in the purchase of required goods and
services.
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Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Office of Marketing & Communications
Shahid Durrani
Director Marketing
& Communications
Email:
shahid.durrani@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882478
The Department of Marketing & Communications
has recently been established earlier this year
with an objective of standardizing, streamlining
and synergizing the activities related to Marketing,
branding, image building, advertising campaigns
and corporate communications.
This department is broadly responsible for:
• Branding: (Designing, outlook, feel, aesthetics
and quality)
• Brand guidelines, Corporate Identities,
standardization, symmetry
• Advertising, promotions and campaigns
• Image building of university, making preferred
choice
• Employer Branding
• Corporate and Web Contents
• Social media management
• Corporate interface for external stakeholders
• Event management
• Automation and Digitalization (eco-friendly, Go
Green)
• Achieving excellence in communication by
adopting authentic, quick and efficient mediums
• CSR Initiatives (Corporate & Social Responsibility)
Professional Development Center (PDC)
Engr. Ghias M Khan
Incharge PDC
Email:
ghias.khan@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882459
Continuous development is the basic need for
the working professionals. To enhance the skills
and equip with the latest tools the esteemed
university KFUEIT has established the Professional
Development Centre (PDC). Through this center
not only students but the professionals and
entrepreneurs are getting benefits. The PDC of the
university helps to enhance the skills in different
areas of the business such as Office Management,
Project Management, Auto CAD, Solid Works,
CCNA, MCSA etc. More than 10 courses are being
offered to the students and professionals to come
and enroll. Through this center we utilize our skilled
Faculty professionals to polish and enhance the
skills of the students.
PDC is the means by which members of professional
bodies and other beneficiaries maintain, improve
and broaden their knowledge and skills for
developing personal qualities required in their
professional lives.
Engr. Ghias Mahmood Khan with the guidance
of Worthy Vice Chancellor Dr. Professor Athar
Mahboob (TI) initiated this department about a year
ago. Since then it is serving to all of its stakeholders
from all sectors of the local community.
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ORIC
Dr. M. Abubakar Siddique
Director ORIC
Email:
abubakar.ahmadani
@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882434
At KFUEIT we understand that the evolution
of institution is directly proportional to the
emergence of new technologies and that the
inculcation of the knowledge of contemporary
technologies requires liaison with industry. This
vision leads to the establishment of the Office of
Research, Innovation & Commercialization (ORIC)
at KFUEIT in 2016, on the directions of Higher
Education Commission (HEC). ORIC is operating
on the mandate of generating new ideas to
enrich the knowledge base that supports the
academic agenda of Khwaja Fareed University of
Engineering & Information Technology (KFUEIT)
and its members (students, faculty & staff) for
achieving sustainable and equitable development
in the academic arena. To maximize the impact of
research, ORIC carries out a set of activities that
serve as inputs to the university departments and
the academic community.
ORIC is taking rigorous steps in developing and
promoting the R&D capabilities at KFUEIT by
playing instrumental role in:
• To promote research culture at KFUEIT
• Collaborate with other national and international
research communities
• To generate new ideas or provision of support to
work on new ideas
• Submission of research proposals pertinent to
Pakistan’s Socio-Economic needs
• Establish links with donors
• Identify regional expertise and requirements.
• Promote the linkage between university and
industry
• Conduct national, international conferences/
seminars/workshops/symposiums
• Provide update about the latest research
activities of HEC
Department of Testing Services
Muhammad Nasir
Manager Testing Services
Email:
m.nasir@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882472
Department of Testing Services has been
established to conduct tests for the purpose
of recruitment, promotions, admissions and
competency / skill assessment of applicants,
students and employees of the University.
The Testing Services Department through its
conduct of appropriate test shall ensure merit
and transparency in recruitment, admissions,
promotions and teaching activities of the
University. Properly developed and well-validated
tests are a reliable and objective means of
gathering education/job-related information on
candidates / employee / student.
271

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Examinations Department
Engr. Affifa Adeeb
Incharge Examinations
Email:
examinations@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882421
Rao NaeemUllah
Assistant Registrar
Email:
coe@ kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882421
The examination cell of KFUEIT is established for handling all matters related to university exams and is
responsible for maintaining their quality and standards. The examination department works in compliance
with HEC guidelines and KFUEIT undergraduate and examination regulations. All academic results are
prepared within this department keeping a high level of secrecy, honesty and integrity.
Admissions Office
Ali Goher
Assistant Registrar
Incharge Admission Cell
Email:
admissions@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882433
The major services provided by admission office of
KFUEIT include:
• Enrolment of new students
• Processing Admission Applications
• Maintaining the admissions and enrolment
modules of the Web Application
• Fee submission and on-boarding of students
Directorate of Students Affairs
Dr. Abdul Shakoor
Assistant Professor
Director Student Affairs
Email:
ashakoor@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (068) 5882422
The Directorate of Student Affairs is considered as
the first point for all the students. This department
serves as the guide and friend for the student
starting their first day to last day at university
including curricular and extra-curricular activities.
It helps students in providing them opportunities
to take part in different healthy activities and
maintain liaison with a wide cross-section of
students and to be responsive to their needs and
problems. It also provides them different platforms
for the development of their literary and artistic
potentialities.
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Career Counseling and Industrial Placement Center
Muhammad Umair Ashraf
Manager
Email:
muhammad.umair
@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882429
Career Counseling Center (CCC) has a mission to
educate and guide the students through collective
sessions, placement in appropriate internship sites,
arrangement of job fairs, campus recruitments,
guidance through seminars / testing / interviews of
graduating students and arrangement of industrial
visits. CCC has established strong collaboration with
industries, chamber of commerce and professional
bodies to enhance the professional and industrial
acumen of the students by arranging internships,
community outreach programs, industrial visits,
in-house orientation session and placements for
regular jobs.
Public Relations Department
Mehmoud Ul Hassan
Public Relations Officer
Email:
pro@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (068) 582411
Ali Raza Gopang
Assistant PRO
Email:
pro@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (068) 582411
The office of Public Relations plays a key role in
image building and projection of KFUEIT while using
wide range of media (print, digital, broadcast and
social media) through planned publicity campaigns
and PR activities.
Core responsibilities of this office include:
• Corporate communication of University and VC Office
• Writing and producing presentations and press
releases
• Dealing with enquiries from the public, the press
and related organizations
• Organizing and attending promotional
events such as press conferences, open days,
exhibitions, tours and visits
• Planning publicity strategies and campaigns
273

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
ICT Department
Rizwan Majeed
Director ICT
Email:
rizwan@kfuefit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882425
KFUEIT has by far the latest and updated
Information & Communication Technology (ICT)
infrastructure. With an objective of having strong
ICT infrastructure in KFUEIT. We have embarked
upon an ICT infrastructure design through which
we can implement all sorts of information systems
with ZERO cost for the software component by
leveraging open source technologies. For the
hardware and networking components we have
implemented solutions with long life and low
cost. Additionally, with a minimum number of
support staff, the deployed IT infrastructure and
services give KFUEIT a leading edge over all other
universities in the region. Solutions that we have
made operational at KFUEIT for the academia
include the technologies of learning management,
university management, project management,
communication and collaboration, virtual private
networking, thin client computing and multimedia
services.
160 Mbps Internet and PRI for 30 phone lines
• Video Surveillance System installed (64 cameras
and DVR)
• VPN secure access to campus resources from
remote locations
• Operationalized Directory Services with Single ID
for all services/applications
• VoIP based advance PBX installed
• Mini Data Center established with Backup power
support
• Firewall operational to protect Campus
• PERN Connectivity operational
• Koha Library System operational
• Biometric Attendance System operational
• Management Information System with Online
Leave Management operational
• Campus ID Printing Solution with own Studio
• Email facility for Students, Faculty and Staff
• Online Surveys for End Semester Feedback with
reports
• Secure Linux based Desktop with Windows
availability
• ERP System operational
• Automated payroll management operational
• Online Testing System operational
Given below is the summary of ICT facilities being
provided:
• Campus Networking and Installed IT Infrastructure
• WiFi facility all over the campus and in hostels
• Video Conferencing System installed
• Online University Admission Application facility
available
• Learning Management System (Model based)
• Core Business Application for Academic and
Student Records operational
• E-rostrums and Multimedia Projectors for Smart
Classrooms installed
• DRS Internet Link installed and operationalized
274

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Microsoft IT Academy and Certiport Testing Center
Dr. Farrukh Jaleel
Administrator,
Certiport Testing Center
Email:
farrukh.jaleel@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882480
Ms. Fehmida Usmani
Administrator
Microsoft IT Academy
Email:
fehmida.usmani@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882467
Higher Education Commission has launched Microsoft IT academy and Certiport Testing Center at
KFUEIT. The main objective is to enhance the competitiveness and marketability of all students through
the Certifications which is globally accepted and widely acknowledged with the name Microsoft. For the
convenience of students and to get themselves prepared for Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Certifications,
Digital Contents of Microsoft is available at the facility; whereas to appear in the Exam the same facility is
available to students as Certiport Testing Center.
Library
Dr. Sana Ullah
Chief Librarian
Email:
librarian@kfuefit.edu.pk,
Talk:
+92 (68) 5882428
Importance of a well-equipped library is an integral
part of any university and it gets enhanced when
it comes to meet academic and research needs of
a tertiary level academic institution. Cognizant of
the fact, KFUEIT places the highest importance to
the development of its library with a modern 21st
century infrastructure and large collection of books
and audio-visual resources.
are available for prompt assistance any time
during the working hours. Library is air conditioned
with Wifi connectivity. Library books can be easily
accessed through Online Public Access Catalogue
(OPAC) developed in library automation software
KOHA. HEC digital library is also accessible to
students and faculty.
In its immediate plans, KFUEIT Library aims to add
2,200 international and local book titles along with
15 journal titles per year over the next 3 years and
access to digital databases including IET digital
library, McGraw HM collections, Springer Link,
Taylor & Francis Journals, Wiley Blackwell etc.
(sin process. For more information, please visit
http://www.kfueit.edu.pk/Library)
KFUEIT Library has already acquired about 12,000
books in its collection with subscription of 40
science and engineering journals in print. Library is
open to students from Monday to Friday from 8:00
AM to 7:00 PM. Well qualified library professionals
275

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Medical Department
Dr. Sajid Rafique
Medical Officer / HoD
Email:
sajid.rafique@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882462
At KFUEIT Medical Centre, consultation and advisory
health services are available for students, faculty
and staff. The Medical Centre is housed with two
medical officers and paramedical staff. A dedicated
ambulance remains at service to the Medical
Centre round the clock to handle emergencies.
Special/serious cases are referred to Sheikh Zayed
Medical College / Hospital as well as to the on-panel
consultants.
Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC)
Dr. Nadeem Salamat
Assistant Professor
Email:
nadeem.salamat
@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882426
Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC) of KFUEIT is
structured to have a focused attention on quality
assurance aspects of higher education.
The objective of QEC is to:
• Monitor the ongoing quality move in the university.
• Meet the challenges of global compatibility in
higher education.
• Develop a viable and sustainable mechanism of
quality assurance in higher education sector of
the county.
• Produce manpower which could serve the society
in an efficient, effective and honest way.
Horticulture Department
Qazi Muhammad Rizwan
Horticulture Officer
Email:
ho@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 588 2424
KFUEIT is an eco-friendly institution and knows
the importance of Horticulture. Horticulture is the
beautification and going green by growing flowers,
fruits, vegetables and plants for the ornament and
fancy.
The Horticulture at KFUEIT is to:
• Improve property and visual appearance of
university without compromising KFUEIT safety.
• Enhance the beauty and aesthetics of campus
• Reduce the urban heat effect and noise pollution
• Improvement of air quality
• Protection of land from unnecessary erosion
• Go green
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Scholarships and Financial Assistance Department
Dr. Muhammad Hashim
Director Scholarships and
Financial Assistance
Email:
schloarships@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882419
In order to facilitate the talented and needy
student, the university offers substantial number
of scholarships and financial assistants so that
the future leaders do not discontinue their studies
because of financial constraints. To ensure
transparency and meritocracy, a committee
manages all matters related to scholarships and
financial assistance.
The major function of the Scholarships Committee
is not only to evaluate the Need Based and Merit
Scholarships but also to recommend the students
for Fareed Scholarship, Pakistan Baitul Mal, Ministry
of Religious Affairs and IEP – SAC (Saudi Arabia)
Scholarship.
Total number of Scholarships awarded to
KFUEIT students since establishment:
Total application Processed:
668
Scholarships Amount awarded approx:
Rs. 30.8 million
Following External Scholarships are also being
processed through Scholarships and Financial
Assistance Department KFUEIT Rahim Yar Khan to
assist our students.
• Benevolent Fund Scholarship
• Minorities Scholarship
• WAPDA Welfare Fund Scholarship
• Federal Employee Group Insurance fund
• Unilivers Pakistan Scholarship
• Diya Pakistan Scholarship
• Worker Welfare Board
• National Bank of Pakistan Students Loan Scheme
• Pakistan Engineering Congress
List of Scholarships
currently running at KFUEIT
Internal Programs:
• KFUEIT Merit Scholarships
• KFUEIT Need Based Scholarship
External Programs:
• Prime Minister‘s Fee Reimbursement Scheme
• PEEF Scholarship
• Fareed Scholarship
• Prime Minister ‘s National Laptop Scheme
• IEP-SAC (Saudi Arabia) Scholarship
• Karwan-e-Ilm Foundation
• Mora (Zakat) Scholarship
• Ihsan Trust Interest Free Students Loan Scheme
• Pakistan Bait-ul-Mal
• FFC Sona Wards Scholarship
• Fouji Foundation Scholarship
277

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Hostel Department
Dr. Farrukh Jaleel
Assistant Professor
Warden Hostels
Email:
warden@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882480
As the university hostel life is one of the key
elements of liberal arts education as it is a critical
part of the total university experience. It provides a
good living and learning community for students. Its
experience prepares a better transition for young
adults to emerge from protected teenagers into
intellectual individuals and future leaders. Students
will learn independence, interpersonal skills, sense
of community and responsibility through living with
roommate(s), floor mates, and community life in
hostels. Hostel is a place where students find selfidentity,
unity, friendship and generosity. Everyone
in the community contributes to the common
good, to take responsibility and to console and
support one another in difficulties. As the Khwaja
Fareed University of Engineering and Information
Technology is newly established university, to
facilitate the students coming from surrounding
of Rahim Yar Khan and across the country hostels
have been arranged for male and female students.
Hostel affairs are managed by a competent and
dedicated team of full time staff, available round
the clock. In addition to the messing, TV room,
study hall, mosque, indoor games hall, Internet
accessibility, Tuck shop and other essential utility
services are available to the residents. Student
hostels in PC-I are in construction phase.
Sports Department
Engr. Hammad Khalid
Director Sports
Email:
hammad.khalid@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882427
Sport is an integral part of every Institution.
Hence the department of sports is one of the core
department of KFUEIT, offering sports facilities
to both students and staff alike. The vision is to
provide the students with best sporting facilities
both at recreational and competitive level. This
Department has always paid special attention and
devotion towards student's mental and physical
grooming making them glorify their Institution
as well as preparing them for National and
International forums.
Currently the Department has following sports
facilities in campus:
• Cricket
• Football
• Table tennis
• Volley ball
• Basket ball
• Tug of war
• Kabaddi
• Athletics
Apart from above mentioned facilities, following
sports projects are under completion phase:
• Gymnasium for students
• Lawn tennis courts
• Badminton Courts
278

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KFUEIT | Prospectus 2018-19
Finance Department
Abdul Samad
Manager Finance
Treasurer (Acting)
Email:
abdul.samad@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 588 2412
Finance Department is committed to provide you
with excellent services. The primary responsibility
of Finance Office is the management of the
university's financial assets and liabilities. It is our
goal to provide you with high-quality and costeffective
business solutions for your financial needs.
With that in mind, we are committed to create an
environment where our employees can step up and
make a positive difference for all the students of the
University. Our goal is to efficiently and effectively
manage the university's financial assets to achieve
the highest possible return at an acceptable level
of risk.
Special Projects (Planning & Development)
Mir Syed M. Tayyeb
Manager Special Projects
Email:
mir.tayyeb@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (068) 5882490
SSpecial Projects are the projects with highest
priorities towards overall (physical & intellectual)
development of the University. These projects
possesses great value-addition and are associated
with planning and development for the future
project(s) and reform(s) in the existing projects.
It mainly includes the preparation of PC-1
document. So far, two PC-1 plans have been
prepared i.e. ‘PC-1 Phase-2 for the Establishment
of Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering and
Information Technology (KFUEIT)’ and ‘PC-1 for the
Faculty Development Programme (FDP) in KFUEIT’.
Currently, ‘Long-Term Sustainability Projects for
KFUEIT’ are under progress.
The final plan of special projects will be executed
by the Project Office with the support of relevant
departments in KFUEIT.
Transport Department
Engr. Yasir Yasin
Transport Officer
Email:
to@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882423
The Transport Department renders the quality
policy of KFUEIT by providing unperturbed and costeffective
transport facility to students, faculty and
staff. University has a fleet of buses that includes six
Hino Buses, one Toyota Coaster, one Toyota Hi-Ace
and other pool vehicles. The pick and drop services
are being provided within city and surrounding
areas that include Sadiqabad for easy commute.
279

Section 4 | Administrative Departments
Security Department
Maj (R) Badrul Islam Tahir
Chief Security Officer
Email:
so@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882430
Security Department is responsible for providing
security cover and protection to all sites maintained
by the University and all activities taking place
under University's auspices. The Department
performs its function using state of the art video
surveillance system. An advance communication
system is in place to facilitate the coordination
between security personnel and control centre. The
Department is equipped with latest weapons and
gadgets meeting the requirements of modern day
challenges. KFUEIT is the only University where QRF
(Quick Response Force) has been formed to take
security to the next level.
The Security Department of KFUEIT:
• Prepares and keeps updating the Security Plan /
Policy / Procedures to ensure safety and security of
University that includes buildings, infrastructure,
facilities, hostels, equipment. stores, vehicles and
personnel.
• Ensures Implementation and enforcement of all
procedures and policies.
• Arranges regular training for the Security Staff,
employees of University and the students for
the safety and security of personnel, premises,
equipment and stores.
• Takes necessary measures to ensure that the
University Campus and Student Hostels are free
from drugs, narcotics and weapons of any kind.
• Ensures that measures are put in place to guard
against robberies, theft, pilferage of University
stores and equipment, etc. It maintains record of
visitors and monitors their activities while in the
University Campus and Hostels.
Internal Audit Department
Muhammad Atif Raza
Internal Auditor
ACCA (UK)
Email:
atif.raza@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882435
Internal Audit department is an independent
department, assuring objectivity and consultation
provided to add value and to improve KFUEIT
operations. It helps University accomplish its
objectives by bringing a systematic and disciplined
approach to evaluate and improve the effectiveness
of risk management, control and governance
process. Internal auditing is a catalyst for improving
an organization's governance, risk management
and management controls by providing insight
and recommendations based on analyses and
assessments of data and overall university
processes.
280

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Project Department
Irfan Ahmed Chaudhary
Project Officer
Email:
po@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (68) 5882439
Since the University is in its massive expansion
phase, so the importance of Project Department
is phenomenal. The Project Department is
responsible for the space programming, planning,
design, preparation of construction and contract
documents and construction administration for
the major maintenance, alterations and new
construction for all University facilities and building
systems.
Project Department consists of two sub-teams,
the Engineering Team and the Finishing Team.
The Engineering Team focuses on the engineering
design and supervision of structural elements of
the building construction including physical layout
of the buildings as per the master plan, excavation
and back-filling, soil treatment, foundation, building
structure, roof water-proofing, integration with
utility services (including electricity, water and
gas), external development, boundary wall, roads,
etc. The Finishing Team focuses on supervising the
finishing works of the building, once its structural
elements are completed. The finishing elements
include exterior finish, flooring, false ceiling, fixtures
and fittings, paint, lighting, cooling, telephone and
data communication cabling, fire alarm system,
doors and windows, etc.
Time Table and Teaching Aid
Aqeel-Ur-Rehman
Manager
Time Table & Teaching Aid
Email:
aqeel.khokhar@kfueit.edu.pk
Call:
+92 (068) 5882461
The Time Tabling & Teaching Aids (TT&TA)
Department is one of the core departments of
University. TT & TA deals with formulation and
implementation of time table of all departments of
KFUEIT. Provision of all teaching aids (i.e. multimedia,
speakers, white board markers & teaching rooms)
is also responsibility of TT & TA department.
The core activities of the department are:
• Preparation of time table
• Implementation and communication of time table
to all departments and students.
• Monitoring of classes and arranging make up
classes.
• Generation & Submission of weekly time table
report to the competent authority.
• Booking and provision of teaching rooms and
auditorium for lectures, seminars, conferences,
public lectures, educational meetings and any
other related activity.
281

Picture
Gallery
● University Inauguration
● Management & Administration
● Campus and Horticulture
● Delegations and Seminars
● Student Life
● Extracurricular Activities
Section
5

University Inauguration
The Big Day, 5th May, 2018
After the inauguration, the CM is taking a round of campus
The University was formally inaugurated by CM Punjab
CM and VC answering to the questions of students
VC and Dean accompanying CM to the visit of Library
284

Discussion with Dean Engr. Prof. Dr. Munir Ahmed
Dean briefing Chief Minister on Lab Facilities and Infrastructure
Interacting with students during library visit
University employees welcoming CM
CM addressing to Faculty and Officers of University
285

Management & Administration
Minister Higher Education (Syed Raza Gilani) getting briefing on development work
Engr. Prof. Dr. Athar Mahboob (TI), Vice Chancellor
Meeting of Selection Board for Faculty Positions being chaired by VC
1st meeting of Steering Committee, attended by VC UET Lahore and other eminent members
286

Members of Steering Committee with Chairman Maghdoom Khusro Bakhtiar
Vice Chancellor chairing the meeting of Admissions Committee
2nd Meeting of Syndicate of KFUEIT being chaired by VC
Members of 2nd Syndicate Meeting in a group photograph
287

Campus and Horticulture
Aerial view of Civil Engineering Building
Campus at night
KFUEIT employees leading walk for plantation
Cafe is best place for students to discuss academics and have gup shup
Happenings and Inaugurations
288

Beautiful view of Mechanical Engineering Building
Horticulture is given due priority in KFUEIT
Students are enjoying in cafe
Admin Block
Women are an important segment of society
289

Delegations and Seminars
Seminar on Entrepreneurship
Security officials of Pakistan Army visiting University
A delegation of Shaikh Zayed Hospital with VC
Seminar by officer of Pakistan Navy
290

A delegation of FFC (Lead by GM) calling on VC
Gaddi Nasheen of Kot Mithan Sharif was chief guest of Milad Conference
Seminar of SME and Agri Business Opportunities in Pakistan. Guest Speaker Dr. Zafar Bukhari (Chicago State University, USA)
291

Student Life
Let's relax a bit after study
Pink Day Seminar
Group study in lush green ground
292

Students performing cultural dance during university event
We are here to learn and grow
Pink Day Activity
Inside the campus
Library is best place to study
293

Extracurricular Activities
Group photograph of Security Department with VC after Briefing and Mock Exercises
Celebrating Eid Milad-un-Nabi
Chief Security Officer giving briefing to VC
A delegation of KFUEIT visiting shrine of Hazrat Khwaja Ghulam Fareed
VC and Deputy Commissioner RYK visiting Book Fair
294

Chemistry girls are ready to cheer their team players
VC meeting teams before start of play
Celebrating Iqbal Day
VC addressing students and players on Sports Day
Healthy mind in a healthy body
295

@kfueit.official
www.kfueit.edu.pk
For more information contact
Admision Office
Abu Dhabi Road, Rahim Yar Khan
Call for general querries
+92 68 5882400
Call for admission related information
+92 68 5882433, +92 331 2869464
admission@kfueit.edu.pk
© The Khwaja Fareed University of Engineering & Information Technology.
The University’s standard terms and conditions will form an essential part
of any contract between the institute and any student offered a place here.