Satellite campus Bus route details

To Know your Roll Number

The academic year 2024-2025 for freshers will start with Orientation Programme:Satellite Campus:

ALL SF UG & PG – Wednesday, 26 June 2024 at 10.00 a.m. in the Assembly Hall, Chatrapatti.

Main Campus:

All Aided UG & PG and SF PG – Thursday, 27 June 2024 at 10.00 am in the Edward Nolting Hall, Goripalayam.

All Art SF UG – Friday, 28 June 2024 at 10.00 am in the Edward Nolting Hall, Goripalayam.

All Science SF UG – Friday, 28 June 2024 at 10.00 am in the Edward Nolting Hall, Goripalayam.

All students are asked to report at the respective department registration counter at the Flint Square between 8.00 a.m. and 9.45 a.m. Students who have paid the Hostel Fees are asked to report to the respective Hall immediately after their registration at the department counter.

Note:

Ensure you bring the following documents with photocopy:

  1. Transfer certificate
  2. Mark statement
  3. student bank account linked with Aadhar
  4. Aadhar card
  5. community certificate
Final Schedule for End–of-Semester Examinations – April 2024.
SCHEDULE FOR I YEAR MBA, MCA.

Our College has been ranked 58 among colleges in India in the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF 2023) released by the Ministry of HRD , Government of India.

 

acmdu1881@americancollege.edu.in 0452-2530070
acmdu1881@americancollege.edu.in 0452-2530070
Campus Trees

Thespesia populnea

பூவரசு

Family:  Malvaceae

Common Names: Cilanti,Porasu, Bhendi tree, Bendy tree, Indian tulip tree, Portia tree.

Flowering Period: March-June

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Description

  • This is a good tree for small gardens. Indian tulip tree is an evergreen bushy tree.
  • It grows to 40 ft or more with a spread of 10–20 ft
  • It has heart-shaped leaves and cup-shaped yellow flowers that are produced intermittently throughout the year in warm climates.
  • Each flower has a maroon eye that ages to purple. The flowers are followed by apple-shaped fruit.

Uses

  • Young leaves eaten as vegetable. The unripe fruits are eaten raw, boiled or fried as a vegetable.
  • Ground up bark is used to treat skin diseases (India), dysentery and haemorrhoids.
  • Leaves are applied to inflamed and swollen joints (South India) When cut, the young fruit secretes a yellow sticky sap used to treat ringworm and other skin diseases (South India)
  • Roots are used as a tonic. There is some modern investigation of the plant’s effects on high blood pressure.