Sayyed Shoheb Salim a student of Nagpur Government Polytechnic College becomes Topper at Convocation
Author yuvamind
It is the subject of pride for the diploma/Polytechnic students including Government polytechnic college Nagpur (GPCN) as 676 students have performed the best to securing highest marks in
polytechnic at the 20th convocation of Government
Polytechnic College Nagpur in 2018 in which
Sayyed Shoheb Salim student of this college become topper in
mechanical engineering to securing 95.19 percent, got eight honors along with the Bharatratna Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Memorial Award.
While the student
Poonam Upadhyay has also placed a top to securing 94.13 percent as a second highest number of honors in civil engineering and the student
Lokesh Suryawanshi secured the first position in metallurgical engineering with 94.19% and
Vivek Gupta also brought the first position in mining and mine surveying. SP Kane who is the Vice-chancellor of Nagpur University addressed the convocation in the presided by joint director of technical education Gulabrao Thakre.
Total number 676 students of the 813 got admission in various streams, acquired their certificate compared to the previous year when 725 students were given with diplomas.
In 2017, 145 students acquired a diploma in civil engineering branch which is 12 students more than the current year.
Chandrashekhar Thorat who is principal of this college said in an interview, “This is the standard variation that happens every academic session. Sometimes
admissions are fewer in one year for a particular branch and sometimes overall admissions are higher.”
Lecturer RB Tirpude, students
Ayush Gaikwad and
Shehroz Khan from
automobile engineering department of this college are in the process of applying for two patents as ‘Lucre Hybrid Vehicle System’ and ‘Advancement in Catalytic Convertor’.
Student Gaikwad asserted that highlight of the hybrid system will be better efficiency from the petrol engine as well as electric motors which will be produced in a lower weight. “Our technology will be cheaper. We will be using lithium-polymer batteries to keep costs down. Khan said, “We have developed a new catalytic convertor that has achieved 60% reduction in greenhouse gases.”
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