- LIS-Forum - ncsi.iisc.ernet.in

Publisher Threatens to Sue OA Blogger for $1-Billion
by Dr. Indira Koneru 15 May '13

15 May '13

Dear Professionals, Publisher threatens to sue Jeffrey Beall, scholarly open access blogger for $1-Billion. <http://chronicle.com/article/Publisher-Threatens-to-Sue/139243/?cid=at&utm_…> Be cautious about predatory open access publishers! Regards,Indira -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

Bangalore university Question papers
by Manju Channappa 15 May '13

15 May '13

Hi all can any one please send the soft copy of one year PGDM question papers of bangalore university...... to my mail ID Thanks and Regards Manju Librarian ISBR Business School Bangalore -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

Open Access Theses
by Chief Librarian, SAIACS 15 May '13

15 May '13

http://oatd.org/ OATD aims to be the best possible resource for finding open access graduate theses and dissertations published around the world. Metadata (information about the theses) comes from <http://oatd.org/oatd-publishers.html> over 800 colleges, universities, and research institutions. OATD currently indexes over <http://oatd.org/oatd/search?q=*%3A*&sort=date> 1.6 million theses and dissertations. Best wishes, ________________________________ Yesan Sellan, B.Com., MLISc., PGDLAN, NET Chief Librarian South Asia Institute of Advanced Christian Studies (SAIACS) 363 Dodda Gubbi Cross Road, Kothanur Post Office, Bangalore -560077, INDIA Phone : 91 80 2846 5235/5344/ 5649, Fax : 91 80 28465412, Mobile : 91-9972348251 Website : <http://www.saiacs.org/> www.saiacs.org Alternative Email: <mailto:yesan.sellan@saiacs.org> yesan.sellan(a)saiacs.org or <mailto:yesans@gmail.com> yesans(a)gmail.com ______________________________________ IMPORTANT : This message is intended only for the addressee. It may contain confidential information. Any unauthorized disclosure is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please notify us immediately so that we may correct our internal records. Please then delete the original message. Thank you. P Please consider the environment before printing this email. -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

IEEE India Council Newsletter -- IEEE India Info -- May 2013 issue
by Mohan Hr 14 May '13

14 May '13

Dear all, You can now access the May 2013 issue of IEEE India Info, the newsletter of the IEEE India Council at http://ieeecs-madras.managedbiz.com/icnl/1305/icnl-iii-2013-05.pdf and also at the India Council website http://ewh.ieee.org/r10/india_council/newsletters/2013/may13.pdf You are free to forward this mail to your contacts who may like the information presented in the mail. Pl. provide your feedback by email to ieeeindiainfo(a)gmail.com With regards HR Mohan Editor IEEE India Info Chairman, IEEE CS & PCS Madras Email: hrmohan.ieee(a)gmail.com Blog: http://infoforuse.blogspot.com/ Contents ======== http://ieeecs-madras.managedbiz.com/icnl/1305/index.html -- Message from Chairman -- Message from Editor -- The Anatomy of Autonomy in Technical Education -- Importance of Academic Skills for Engineering Graduates -- Can engineers make a difference to the Indian society? -- IT in April 2013 -- News from Sections: Bangalore, Kolkata, UP, IEEE OES, Madras -- In Lighter Sense: MBA Exam Questions through the Ages -- Information Resources -- Book: Nanotechnology: The Science of Small (Wiley India) -- Book: Know Your English (Vol. 2): Words Frequently Confused (Universities Press) -- TechQuiz 2013-05 -- Forthcoming Events -- Announcements TechQuiz – 2013-05 ================ (Two Prizes to win – Books reviewed will be presented to the winners) 1. Twenty years back, in 1993, the Mosaic browser was released by Marc Andreessen and ------ of the National Center for Supercomputer Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. 2. Windows 95 : Chicago = Windows 7 ; ------ 3. “Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe”. Who said this? 4. IEEE, is pronounced as ------ 5. A six sigma process is one in which ------ % of the products manufactured are statistically expected to be free of defects Email your answers by 10th Jun 2013 to ieee.techquiz(a)gmail.com with subject “techquiz-2013-05”. Please provide your name, designation, company/institution, full postal address (to send the prize) and the contact phone nos. after the answers. There are TWO prizes to win. Two prizes will be in the form of books which are briefly reviewed in this edition of the newsletter. They are being offered by Wiley India Pvt. Ltd (www.wileyindia.com) and Universities Press (www.universitiespress.com) Answers along with the winners’ info will be published in the next issue. Answers & Winners of TechQuiz-2013-04 =============================== Green House Gases, Bill Gates, U.R. Rao, 8, Steam Engine “Digital and Analog Communication Systems” from Wiley India to Shantanu Singh Chauhan (Goa) “Know Your English (Vol. 1): Idioms and their stories” from Universities Press to Sumit Kumar Manna (Kolkata) -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

Scientometric Conference volume
by saravanan 14 May '13

14 May '13

Dear Madam / Sirs, Can anyone inform me, whether the Conference Volume of Second National Conference on Scientometrics and Knowledge Management held on 20th & 21st April 2013, at Karnatak University, Dharwad is released? Thanking you in advance, With regards, Mr. G. Saravanan alias Goby Krichenan Librarian French Institute of Pondicherry # 11, Saint Louis Street, P.B. No. 33 PUDUCHERRY - 605 001 South India, INDIA Ph: 0091 - 413 - 2231661 Mail : saravanan.g(a)ifpindia.org Web : http://www.ifpindia.org/Saravanan-G.html -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

Workshop (Two Days) on Contents Management Systems Using Joomla at New Mumbai
by Dattatray Phadke 14 May '13

14 May '13

Dear Sir, Kindly arrange to post the following message to all LIS FORUM member. Thanks Phadke Dear Librarians and LIS Professionals, Pillai Centre for Advances in Library Information Technology and Reserach ,New Panvel is hosting two day's programme ,"Workshop on Content Management Systems Using Joomla" as a part of their course PGDILIT on June 1st and 2nd,2013 at New Panvel,New Mumbai. We are inviting interested Librarians and LIS professionals in this region to attend the workshop and avail the training opportunity. One can visit the following websites to know about registration and other details: http://pgdilit.piit.ac.in/ http://www.pcalitr.piit.ac.in/ -- Thanking you D.N.Phadke, . Consultant Librarian,PIIT C/O Dr.K.M. Vasudevan Pillai's Campus Sector 16,New Panvel,New Mumbai 410206 Contact Phone No.022-27451700/6100,022-27463739(Extn.151) Mob.+919869786186 -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

National workshop on Use of Technology for Marketing of Library and Information Resources held on 7-8 June 2013
by Ravindra Mendhe 14 May '13

14 May '13

Dear Professionals It gives us immense pleasure to inform you that, SVKM's NMIMS organized , National Workshop on Use of Technology for Marketing of Library and Information Service and e - Resources 7-8 June, 2013 ABOUT THIS WORKSHOP The main function of libraries and information centres is to collect the information from various sources, organized and process it, and distribute it to target users. Libraries have been doing this by means of various library services. Keeping in view cost of information, processing time and other inputs, libraries can maximize their ROI if information services are being used by larger population of users. This demands need of marketing for the users at right time in a right way. Libraries and information centers are facing a time of unprecedented change and challenges. Recent technological developments are creating new form and source of information, bypassing traditional libraries. Library users are transcending into customers with rising expectations, diverse needs ,wants and choices. Libraries and information centers should make it a point to apply new leading concepts like social networking in the marketing of their services and information to the users. In a target workshop, we plan to discuss various methods of identifying the services needs , skills required for effective marketing and how we can avail ourselves of technology for marketing. The key aspects for this workshop will be group discussions brain storming role plays and case studies. *ABOUT NMIMS * The Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS) ( Deemed to be University) established in 1981 has over 13,000 students and 350 faculty members representing an eclectic mix of industry and academic experience in severed diverse domains of knowledge. Apart from its main campus at Mumbai, NMIMS has off-campus centers at Shirpur (Maharashtra), Bangalore and Hyderabad. In 2003, NMIMS established eight schools, offering programs across various disciplines including Management Technology, Science, Pharmacy, Architecture and Commerce offering graduate, postgraduate and doctoral programs. * * Keeping in mind its concern for the society, NMIMS set up an off campus at Shirpur in 2007. This campus provides state-of-art infrastructure facilities to students while offering quality education. Spread over a land area of 50 acres, the campus comprises ¨ *Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management & Engineering (MPSTME)* Program: B.Tech (I.T.Comp,Egg, E & TC, Mechanical and Civil) Duration: 04 years MBA Tech.( (I.T.Comp,Egg, E & TC, Mechanical and Civil) Duration:05 years M.Tech ( Mechanical Egg and Computer Egg.) Duration: 02 years ¨ *MPSTME’s Centre for Textiles Function (CTF)* ¨ *School of Pharmacy & Technology Management (SPTM)* Program-B.Pharm Duration: 04 years B.Pharm +MBA ( Pharma-Tech)- Dual Degree Program Duration – 05 years M.Pharm ( Pharmacology, Pharmacutics, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Quality Assurance) -02 years M.Pharma+MBA ( Analysis, Quality Assurance and Pharmacutics) - Duration :02 years. *MUEKSH PATEL CENTRAL LIBRARY* Mukesh Patel Central Library at Shirpur campus is a valuable resource for all students and faculty members. It has a rich collection of 23500 books,17 various full text databases and 74,000 e-books from renowned publishers, NPTEL videos etc. Covering 45000 Sq ft area, it provides access to valuable resources in Engineering, Management, Pharmacy, Computer Science, and Business Management *TOPICS * Following topics will be covered during the workshop: · Identification of Services Which Needs Library Marketing · Use of Technology for Library Marketing · Brain Storming: Possible Ideas and Solutions for Library Marketing · Measuring Impact of Marketing Activities · Created Tools in excel to automate unit level MIS generation RESOURCE PERSONS Experts from academia and Industry in respective fields will be facilitating the sessions. *SHIRPUR CITY* Shirpur is a tribal area of North Maharashtra adjoining Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. It is located near the Satpuda ranges on the NH-3 (Mumbai-Dhule-Indore-Agra). It is a perfect example of a model township developed by the leadership of *Hon’ble Shri. Amrishbhai Patel, MLA*, Maharashtra who is also the President, SVKM and Chancellor, SVKM’s NMIMS. The city owns several pride possession including the Balaji Temple, The Mukesh Patel Recreation Garden, Textile industries, and the Shirpur Gold Refinery. * * *TARGET PARTICIPANTS* Library and Information science Professionals, Knowledge manager and students who have an interest or are involved in using Technology for Marketing of Library and Information Service and e – Resources in their respective organizations. * * *OUR PATRONS* ¨ *Hon’ble Shri Amrishbhai R. Patel*, Chancellor (NMIMS) and Chairman, SVKM ¨ *Hon’ble Shri Bhupeshbhai R. Patel* (President, R.C.Patel Education Trust, Shirpur) ¨ *Hon’ble Shri **Rajgopal Bhandari*, Member, Managing Committee, SVKM, Shirpur * * *ADVISORY COMMITTEE* ¨ Dr. Tapan Bagchi,* *Director, NMIMS, Shirpur ¨ Dr. R.S.Gaud, Dean, SPPSPTM, Mumbai ¨ Dr. M.V.Deshpande, Associate Dean, MPSTME, Shirpur ¨ Mr. Rahul Dande, Account & Purchase officer, NMIMS, Shirpur ** *ORGANIZING COMMITTEE* ¨ Mr. Shivanand Sadlapur, NMIMS, Mumbai** ¨ Mr. Kishore Ingale, TCS, Pune ¨ Mr. Ravindra M. Mendhe, NMIMS, Shirpur ¨ Mr.H.M.Chaudhari, SES, Shirpur ¨ Mr. Anand Gawadekar, NMIMS, Shirpur ¨ Mrs. Manisha Tiwari, NMIMS, Shirpur ¨ Mr. Sachin Wani, NMIMS, Shirpur *HOW TO REACH SHIRPUR* Shirpur is 50 km away from Dhule and 200 km from Indore (MP), Surat (Gujarat), Nasik and Aurangabad. Buses frequently ply between Dhule and Shirpur. The nearest railway stations are Jalgaon (MS), Bhusawal (MS), 120 km (Central Railway) and Nandurbar (MS), 85 KM (Western Railway via Surat). * * *REGISTRATION FEES * Registration fee is Rs.800/- per participant (without accommodation) and Rs.1000/- (with accommodation) including Food and Kit. The payment should be made by Demand Draft, drawn in favor of *“SVKM’s NMIMS, “* and payable at Shirpur (Dist-Dhule), Maharashtra state. * * *LAST DATE OF REGISTRATION / CONFIRMATION:* 30th May, 2013 *INTAKE* A maximum of 60 participants will be enrolled for the workshop on the first- come- first served basis. *ACCOMMODATION* Fully furnished accommodation on sharing basis will be provided to the participants. * * *CONTACT PERSON* *Mr. Ravindra M. Mendhe,* *Deputy Librarian and Organizing Secretary * M.P.Central Library SVKM’s NMIMS,(Deemed to be University) Mukesh Patel Technology Park, Shirpur campus Bank of Tapi River, Mumbai-Agra Road , N.H.3 Shirpur, Dist-Dhule- 425405 M.S. Tel.No.02563-286545-51, ext.210 , 110 Mob. No: 09403503789 , 9881913681 Email: ravindra.mendhe(a)nmims.edu lrcshirpur(a)gmail.com *Registration Form* Name in Capital: ………………………...... ……………………………………………. Designation: ………………………………. Organization’s Address:…………………. ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… PIN Code:…………... Ph. No.: …………….. Mob. No.: …………........................................ URL Add.: …………...................................... E-mail ID:………………………………….. *Accommodation*: YES / NO (Pl. tick) *Registration Fee:* Rs.800/- ( without accommodation) and Rs.1000/- ( with accommodation) per participants . *Payment Details*: Kindly send DD/Cheques in favour of *SVKM’s NMIMS, ”* Payable at Shirpur. Details of DD/Cheque No.:………….……………. Date.:……………………………………………… * * *Amount (Rs): ……………………………………/- only.* -- Sincerely Ravindra M. Mendhe Deputy Librarian, & In-charge Central Library SVKM's NMIMS ( Deemed to be University Mumbai) Mukesh Patel Technology Park Shirpur Campus, Bank of Tapi River, Mumbai - Agra Road, Shirpur, Dist- Dhule- 425 405, MS, India Tel: 02563 -286545 email: ravindra.mendhe(a)nmims.edu, , ravindramendhe@ <ravindramendhe@g> gmail.com *“New Technology, New Trends, New Ideas; Modifying the Library with the User in Mind'.* -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

Fwd: new release of dspacekohadrupal liblivecd-Ver-1.4
by Sunita Barve 13 May '13

13 May '13

Dear all, We wish to inform about the new release of LibLiveCD version 1.4. The current version of CD is made available on http://sourceforge.net/projects/liblivecd/files/Version-1.4/ LibLiveCD contains lUbuntu 12.04 LTS, DSpace-3.1, Koha-3.10.4 & Drupal-7.20. The main reason for bringing out new version of liblivecd is, Koha is installed through ubuntu packages which will allow users to upgrade Koha with just two commands such as "apt-get update" & "apt-get upgrade". The web installation part of Koha is as well pre configured in the CD. Koha can directly be run by logging into 'kohaadmin' once the installation of CD is carried out. There is no need to run web installation part now. Along with DSpace, Koha & Drupal the CD also contains following server related software pre installed and pre configured such as:- Apache2 Web Server, OpenSSH Server, VSFTP Server, MySQL Server, PostGreSQL Server, Dovecot/Exim4 Mail Server, SquirrelMail Web Mail Client and Minimum desktop environment. To input multilingual data in DSpace/Koha, IBUS input method is installed on the CD. Abiword for editing/reading word documents, gnumeric for using spread sheets, vim/gedit for text editing and epdfview/Foxit for reading PDF files. Openoffice/Libreoffice and multimedia related software are excluded from the CD and these can easily be installed by running "System Tools-Synaptic Package Manager". If the synaptic “reload” does not work try changing repositories links to http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu <http://archives.ubuntu.com/ubuntu> instead of http://in.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu <http://in.archives.ubuntu.com/ubuntu> and then search and install any other software required. lUbuntu operating system (Lightweight Operating System) is chosen considering requirements from libraries where libraries have low configuration desktops in their libraries but still wish to initiate their library web sites, complete library automation as well as wish to create digital libraries. Please follow proper installation steps to install livecd if you wish to have dual boot i.e. windows as well as linux installation on your machines. If you are installing livecd on a machine which is running under proxy and if you are unable to browse Internet then on every boot you will have to manually set current date and time. To set current date and time run the following command on every boot to set systems current date and time. root@localhost:date -s "09 MAY 2013 21:43:00" Please change current date and time as above so that machines behind proxies can run Internet successfully. We would greatly appreciate your valuable feedback. Please write to dlrg(a)drtc.isibang.ac.in <http://ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/mailman/listinfo/lis-forum> for any comments/suggestions. reg Sunita Barve, Ph. D. Senior Technical Officer National Chemical Laboratory Dr, Homi Bhaba Road Pune 411008, INDIA Email :sunitabarve@gmail.com <sunitabarve(a)gmail.com> -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0

The library of discarded books
by Jayadev P Hiremath 13 May '13

13 May '13

Jack Waterford <http://www.canberratimes.com.au/comment/by/Jack-Waterford> Editor-at-large, The Canberra Times In Australia alone, libraries are getting rid of at least 5 million books a year. The library of lost books would be of considerable size, bigger, probably than the shelves in my house could bear. But not by much. Its successor, 200 years from now, will be many times greater. Thousands of books of classical Greece and Rome, and of other civilisations, did not survive the Dark Ages, and are known only in fragments or from references made in other books which did survive. Even in more recent centuries, hundreds of books, pamphlets, and musical scores seem to have been lost forever. The Library of Alexandria was the greatest repository of knowledge in the classical world about 2300 years ago. It is believed to have contained about 40,000 books in perhaps 600,000 rolls of papyrus - and was focused not only on consciously collecting and storing ''all the world's knowledge'' but on having, in effect, the master copy of all texts. Scholars came from all over Africa and the Mediterranean to transcribe, or to compare their transcribed versions with something as close as possible to the original. It no longer exists, alas, although the scholars are never quite sure whether they should blame Julius Caesar, the Emperor Aurelian, anti-pagan iconoclasm or even, if more doubtfully, conquering Arab Muslims. Advertisement These days, alas, we are burning and burying far more books than ever did an invading, ignorant horde of Christians, Muslims or Nazis. Our chief book burners are our librarians. In Australia alone, librarians in our major libraries and cultural institutions, including state and university libraries, are probably ''deaccessioning'' at least 5 million books a year - say half the number of books in the National Library of Australia. A single shelf containing these would stretch from Canberra to Newcastle - or have given every school that built a library during Gillard's Building the Education Revolution, about 35 metres of books each. The professional ''deaccessioning'' is probably less than a quarter of what is being disposed of by lending library systems, forced not only to renew worn stock but also continually to find space for new works by culling older ones that are no longer so popular, so relevant, or useful. The dead books are not going to book fairs, being sold to the used book trade, or even made available, very cheaply, to patrons of the libraries. Culling programs are rarely announced in advance. Getting rid of books is invariably controversial and unpopular, even when libraries believe it to be necessary. Most of the culling is done secretly, and most of the books go to landfill, with active security to prevent any rescue. Some consciences think of the information needs of others, including the poor or the developing world, but because books in bulk are heavy and expensive to transport, it is easier to send a donation of the freight cost. Librarians in charge of this carnage are not barbarians. They are pushed into systemic regular destruction by declining budgets, declining space, and the declining need to have physical copies of books scattered around. There's the internet, the e-book, and hundreds of scholarly serials are now fairly readily accessible, even if, sometimes, for a fee. Librarians are less the physical custodians of musty tomes than guides into where and how one can find information on a topic. In many cases, moreover, many volumes on the shelves of the great institutions are never, or hardly ever consulted, and a considerable proportion are, at best, only of historic interest, since the knowledge they purvey has long been superseded, as often as not, in new, heavily revised, fresh editions of the same basic text. Yet it's a horrible process and, in my view, likely to be done badly, even by people who love learning, love books, or who understand, as many people impatient to see an end of paper do not, that the very touch, sight, smell and presentation of a book is something more than a mere collection, as digits, of the images it contains. Internet access to books and information is a fabulous thing - an adjunct even for someone such as myself who relishes and appreciates the difference between the book and its contents. But there are serious risks in thinking that one can completely replace the other - or that, in some matter, digitised information, stored today, will be instantly accessible forever. Here are some evidences of the problem. A bookseller told me recently of discussing a focused library, essentially on economic geography, built up lovingly over the years by an academic who had retired, then died. His wife wanted a good (free) home for the books - preferably as a collection, alternatively, via the second-hand book trade to people who recognised their real worth. Many of the books were rare but not particularly valuable. What gave the library value was as a collection, a repository of specialised knowledge, even, to a degree, a feedback on the memory, the tools and the experience of this man and his generation. The owner had tried to donate it, first to his old academic department - but it, as so often these days, was now so reorganised, captured by new academic fads, and in a phase of prostituting half of the discipline in a quest to be relevant to a new generation of students, that it had no space, no place and no need for it. The institution's own library was throwing out hundreds of thousands of books. The bookseller had no warehouse and had a need for reasonably quick turnover; reluctantly he refused them even as a gift. A late ANU academic of world standing in his disciplines gave away a considerable library before he died. But he kept at home an incomparable set of collections in language: English, Icelandic, Old and Middle English, and 19th-century literature. Bits and pieces have been picked over - even by Oxford, the National Library and the ANU library - but most of the collections will have to be broken up. There are no English faculties capable of appreciating them: today's faculties of critical studies, cultural studies, communications and other academies of postmodern tosh are not actually ''into'' literature, or criticism, or culture, or communications. Meanwhile, I am told, James Cook University at Townsville is about to junk what I am told is a fabulous collection on marine science, and Pacific travel, exploration and culture because there is not much call for them. In my mind's eye, I see an old salt mine - or perhaps the limitless warehouse from *Raiders of the Lost Ark*- where discarded books could be sent, by institutions and others who have loved knowledge. Inside, gnarled folk - perhaps retired - would sort them into sets: ■ Books such as modern novels, cookbooks and mental or business self-help tomes that can be sold as roof insultation, by the cubic metre. ■ Those, including nearly all paperbacks, that could be sent to Lifeline, to be appreciated, all over again, by the discerning masses. ■ Books whose novelty or antiquarian value exceeded their academic value that could be sold from an adjacent shop. ■ Those that could be a Library of Alexandria in waiting - or perhaps, the standing basis for a Library at the University of Goodooga, or Goulburn, when the nation progressed to such a peak of civilisation. Such a venture, I venture, could do more good for learning than 10,000 school libraries of the modern sort (i.e., with computers but not books), or town libraries specialising, as many now are, in holdings of DVDs. -- Warm regards. Jayadev P Hiremath Independent Libraries Professional (Former Librarian - IBS,Kuwait) E-mail : jayadevh(a)hotmail.com LinkedIn : http://www.linkedin.com/pub/jayadev-p-hiremath/44/12a/2a0 Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/people/Jayadev-P-Hiremath/603802230 -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

2 1

Vacancy in IIT Delhi
by Veeru 13 May '13

13 May '13

*INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (IIT)* Hauz Khas, New Delhi-16 *IIT Delhi invites applications for following posts for its Central Library : * - *Librarian : *01 post (UR), Pay Scale : Rs.37400-67000 AGP Rs. 10000/- - - *Dy. Librarian : *01 post (UR), Pay Scale : Rs. 15600-39100 AGP Rs. 8000/- - - *Assistant Librarian : *04 posts (UR-3, SC-1), Pay Scale : Rs. 15600-39100 AGP Rs.6000/- *How to Apply* : Application in the prescribed format should be send on or before *04/06/2013* to *Deputy Registrar (Estt.-1), IIT Delhi, Hauz Khas, New Delhi - 110016 (India) * * * For details and application format, visit IIT Delhi website at http://www.iitd.ac.in/sites/default/files/jobs/faculty/advt-EST-I-022013-En… Application : http://www.iitd.ac.in/sites/default/files/jobs/faculty/app_form_fac.pdf -- Thanks and Warm Regards Virupaksh. B. H Library and Information Assistant National Library of India, Kolkata-700027 Email Id: *veerulis(a)gmail.com* * * * * -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

1 0