Registration Form Iii International Conference With: Fill & Download for Free

Hy,The total fee to be paid for the Autumn Semester 2017-17 is Rs.67,876 (for GEN / OBC candidates) and Rs. 22,876 (for SC/ST/PD).If you choose for hostel accommodation at IIT Bombay, you must pay Rs. 16,000 (Rs. 2,000 refundable mess advance + Rs. 13,000 Semester mess advance + Rs.1,000 towards Bus pass for internal transport for IITB Campus.)Edit- tuition fee is 1 lakh per semester.(in image)1. All the SC/ST/PD students are exempted from payment of Tuition Fee.2. Institute has two semesters in a year i.e. Autumn & Spring.3. Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech.) is a year (8 Semesters) Programme.4. Dual Degree/ 5 yr Integrated M. Sc. is a 5 Year (10 Semester) Programme.5. IIT Bombay reserves right to revise fee structure in subsequent semester.*one time fee only.**Payable in Autumn Semester (July – December) every year..(☆~ signifies heading)☆~PG Level Programme for Working Professionals :The registration for the course(s) can be done at the CEP office. At the time of registration, the candidate should also pay the course fees of Rs. 6,000/- (Rs. Six thousand only) per course, payable by way of Demand Draft in favour of "Registrar, IIT Bombay, (CEP Account)".(The fees cannot be refunded once the registration is done).☆~MDP Course on Resource Mobilization for NGOsRs.30000/- per participant, (if a NGO sends more than one participant then fees applicable will be Rs. 25000/- per participant) covers, tuition, course material, registration, lunch, tea/coffee served during the programme days. The course is non residential and accommodation will not be provided on IIT Bombay campus to the participants. Participants will make their own arrangements of transportation to and from SJMSOM to their destinations. The fees are payable in advance by demand draft drawn in favour of .Registrar, IIT Bombay. All payments should be sent to SJMSOM through SOSVA.A prize is awarded to the participant by SOSVA, for the most successful strategy adopted by him/her in his/her organisation, post 12 months of course completion.☆~IIT Bombay Research Fellowship Scheme~The awardees are selected on the basis of their academic record followed by an interview, and a written test. They are required to work on research projects for a minimum period of two years in different Departments/ Schools/ Centres/ Inter-disciplinary Programs based on their academic background and research interests.The Research Fellowship Scheme is open to B.Tech. / B.E. / M.Tech. / MBA / M.A. / http://M.Com. / http://M.Sc. / MBBS or equivalent degree, with or without experience. Students with research inclinations in Humanities, Bio-sectors, Management and other background are also eligible.The awardees with B. Tech/B.E. or http://M.Sc qualification will are awarded a stipend of Rs. 8,000 - 10,000/- p.m. Degree holders with experience can expect higher amount.Ancillary benefits include funding for participation in national & international conferences, Library facilities and hostel accommodation.IIT Bombay provides assistance to iuts students in three forms- Scholarship, Research Fellowship and Research Assistants.☆~SCHOLARSHIPS~~IIT Bombay provides assistance to its students in three forms- Scholarship, Research Fellowship and Research Assistants.The students of IIT Bombay receive scholarship not just from the institute but also from the private organizations. Government also recognises the brilliant students of IIT Bombay and awards them through the scholarship route.☆~IIT Bombay Scholarship 2017For all students:1. Merit-cum-Means (MCM) Scholarship: Tuition fee waiver (Rs.45,000 per semester) Rs.1000 per month for both semesters in the academic year2. Free Tuition: Tuition fee waiver (Rs.45,000 per semester)For SC/ ST students:1. Free Tuition: Tuition fee waiver (Rs.45,000 per semester)2. Free Messing: only for basic menu Pocket allowance of Rs. 250 per month for both semesters in the academic year; Exemption from payment of hostel room rentFor PD students:1. Free Tuition: Tuition fee waiver (Rs.45,000 per semester)Private scholarships1. Named Merit Scholarships: Rs. 25,000 - Rs.1,50,000 per year2. Named Merit-cum-Means Scholarships: Rs. 25,000 - Rs.1,00,000 per year.☆~Private ScholarshipStudents at IIT Bombay are awarded scholarships by various private organizations too. The criteria adopted by these organizations are same as followed by the IIT Bombay- 'Merit and Means'. The organizations have a separate Scholarship Trust wherein only those students can apply whose parental gross income from all sources does not exceeds beyond Rs 4, 50,000.The IIT alumni in USA have also established a fund for providing scholarships to the brilliant and deserving students of IIT under the name- IIT Bombay Heritage fund Scholarships. The alumni collect funds from all the members of the alumni for the constitution of the scholarship to be awarded to large number of students. The selection criteria for availing scholarship under the IIT Bombay Heritage fund are same as the criteria set up by the Private Organisations.A student can get the full details from the Academic office of the Institute.☆~Government ScholarshipThe students of IIT Bombay can apply for scholarship to the Government besides applying for the same in their institute. The Central government awards National Scholarships to students of every state on the basis of marks scored by them in the previous academic year. A student interested in renewing his/her scholarship also has to submit the progress report of the last academic year.However, those students who have already received the scholarships by appearing in the National Talent Search Examination of the NCERT need not apply to the government again. The NCERT scholarship can be availed till one finishes his/her Masters' programme.☆~Research Fellowship~IIT Bombay awards 100 Research fellowships each year to the students belonging to different colleges across the country, for undertaking research project at its different departments. The Research work is allotted on the basis of a student's academic qualification.The students short listed for the fellowship scheme need not necessarily belong to an engineering background. The fellowship is open even for post graduates in other streams too. For undertaking the research work, the institute provides a fixed amount in the form of stipend. The amount, however, differs with the experience. For instance, the students who are in III year of their B.Tech programme or are in II year of M.A. MSC., http://M.Com and MBA receive Rs 10,000 per month as stipend. The M.Tech degree holders with some experience, on the other hands, are awarded a stipend Rs 2000 more. The students can continue their studies along with the research work.Besides the stipend, the students who are conferred Research fellowship are given a long term membership to the Institute's library for reference purposes.The applications for the fellowship programme are released in the end of December month every year.☆~Research Assistanceship (RA)~The students with a good GATE score are considered for the position of' Research Assistants' by various departments of IIT Bombay. As a Research Assistant the students has look after the concerned department institute and assist in teaching and other works. A Research assistant has to devote a total of 20 hours in a week. They are also given the liberty to complete their M.Tech programme in three years instead of the☆~SUMMER INTERNSHIP SCHEME-The awardees (who have not completed their degrees) have an opportunity to work on projects under the supervision of faculty members/scientists during their summer vacation. On the completion of their degrees, they could be considered for research Fellowship subject to performance during Summer Internship. The Summer Internship scheme is open to pre-final year B.Tech./ B.E./ M.A./ http://M.Com/ http://M.Sc./ M.E./ M.Tech./ MBA/ MBBS or equivalent degree students.Rs. 3000/-p.m. for summer internship (For a maximum of two months).Other benefits include Library facilities and hostel accommodation.SELECTION PROCEDURE(Selection Procedure for Summer Award of Scholarships)The selection procedure consists of preliminary screening of applications, followed by personal interviews that take place in a decentralized manner at the department level.Selection criteria includes consistently brilliant academic performance (relative rank in the class/University), work carried out by the student besides his regular academic work, participation/recognition in competitions such as Techfest, Olympiads, National Talent Search Exams, and performance in the interview.Happy to help you.HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU.THANK YOU.

That's very interesting. I have friends from many different denominations that I talk with very regularly ... some non-denominational, some PCA, EPC, Reformed, Southern Baptist, etc. My wife was in a Southern Baptist Convention church in Connecticut (very rare!) before we got married, and my membership was in a Conservative Congregational Christian Convention church. We settled on a Conservative Baptist Association church. When was at my 4C's church, one time, I served on registration for an apologetics conference with keynote speaker Alister McGrath (Church of England). Just out of personal curiosity, I took a peek through the list of churches/denominations represented: not surprisingly, most of the local area Evangelical churches were represented (Vineyard Christian Fellowship, Cavalry Chapel, Hope Fellowship Church = Southern Baptist, High Rock = Evangelical Covenant, some Assemblies of God churches, PCA, OPC, EPC, etc.) Even a handful of Catholics and a couple of Eastern Orthodox. However, no Fundamentalist churches, and no sectarian churches like nobody from the Boston Church of Christ or the Boston International Christian Church.I copy and paste a paragraph written by Park Street Church's senior minister, Gordon P. Hugenberger, quoted in Garth Rosell's "Boston's Historic Park Street Church":"The new evangelicals, however, differ from their fundamentalist brothers in four important respects. First, evangelicals seek to 'major on the majors' and refuse to divide over important, but nevertheless secondary issues like church polity, baptism, eschatology, spiritual gifts, women in church leadership, and so on... Second, evangelicals desire to avoid moralistic legalism while promoting true holiness and Christlike wholeness of character. Third, evangelicals strenuously affirm the social implications of the gospel. As Rosell notes, already in 1934, long before the modern civil rights movement, Ockenga denounced racism from the pulpit as 'one of the greatest problems and sins of our country' and proclaimed our redemption in Christ as the basis for its most radical solution. In other messages he addressed issues of class, labor, management, and exploitation of the poor. Fourth and finally, evangelicals desire to avoid the anti-intellectualism and hostility toward science which at times has characterized fundamentalism and has hindered its serious cultural engagement and scriptural witness."See, I see a lot of cooperation between Evangelicals. I write occasionally for the interdenominational The Christian Apologetics Alliance and CAA CatechismAt the same time, for Systematic Theology III at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, I had to write a "Personal Statement of Faith" covering primary issues and as many of the secondary issues as much as possible within a 15-page limit. Emphasis is on secondary: while some of them might be important, interpretation thereof doesn't mean someone who disagrees with me as not a Christian. We're talking about issues like eschatology (which millennialism is it? rapture in relationship if pre-millennial?), polity (high church? low church? in between? the role of women in leadership?), baptism (proper recipients? mode? effect?), the view of the Lord's Supper/Communion (Zwinglian / Calvinist / Lutheran / Catholic?), how do we interpret Genesis 1+2, position on inerrancy, gifts of the Holy Spirit and operation of the Holy Spirit, ordo salutis, etc.Besides, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, which is considered Evangelical, allows many students from lots of different denominations, e.g., Denominational Information and ChartI've never been booted from any church on my views (well, most of the time, people don't really ask me about my secondary issue views). I've never called anyone a heretic on any secondary view. I have good friends who have very different views than I do. I've visited ... oh, let's say, about 50 churches worldwide and in the United States ... and no churches have collapsed on me. We're talking like smaller and bigger churches (the larger ones included Kingsway Baptist in Burnaby, BC; Tenth Avenue Alliance in Vancouver, BC; the Alliance church in Paris, France; Menlo Park Presbyterian; Northpoint Alpharetta, GA -- Andy Stanley's church; Redeemer Presbyterian Manhattan, NY; Grace Chapel, Lexington, MA; Park Street Church, Boston MA). I've also listened to Christian radio and enjoy a number of speakers nation-wide. So ...Maybe it's just me. It's a statistical anomaly and too small of a data set. But I think in general Evangelicals get along pretty well.Now, granted, let's toss some caveats.Eastern Orthodox. Interestingly, we enjoy some interaction with Eastern Orthodox; I spent time at their seminary taking Patrology. Barry Corey, the current president of Biola University was the son of my church's minister of visitation and was the senior minister of a Greek Evangelical and Orthodox congregation.Roman Catholics. We actually get along with Roman Catholics and would agree with them except for papal and Marian dogmas. We've occasionally had some Catholics at Bible studies/small groups.Sectarian Groups, like the Boston Church of Christ or the Boston International Christian Church, who tend to sheep-steal or view non-members as not Christian. They're not as welcome. We usually dis-invite them on sight.Since this is getting long and it would be extremely long-winded to get into specifics, let me end it there ... I'll take specific comments or questions.

No single government determines the rules and regulations pertaining to international waters, air space and outer space. Rather, such norms are determined by the concord of individual nations under specific agreements or custom.The scope and norms of international airspace are not regulated by treaty but are defined by international customary law.In the case of both international waters and outer space the relevant agreements (primarily the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea [UNCLOS III], the Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies [The Outer Space Treaty], Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, the Return of Astronauts and the Return of Objects Launched into Outer Space [the Rescue and Return Agreement], Convention on International Liability for Damage Caused by Space Objects [Liability Convention], Convention on Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space [Registration Convention], and Agreement Governing the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies [the Moon Treaty]) were negotiated under the auspices of the United Nations. The authority given to these instruments, however, arises not through that international organization but through the ratification by each nation of the individual agreements.