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IIT Bombay teams up with FedEx to launch a centre for logistics innovation, focusing on supply chain challenges, talent development, and student entrepreneurship.

IIT Bombay, FedEx Launch Logistics Innovation Hub

The new IITB-FedEx Centre at IIT Bombay focuses on innovative logistics solutions, supply chain advancements, and fostering student talent, setting the stage for the future of global logistics.

IIT Bombay and FedEx establish a new centre focusing on innovative logistics solutions and nurturing future supply chain talent, fostering student entrepreneurship.

The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, in collaboration with express transportation company Federal Express Corporation (FedEx), on Monday launched the IITB-FedEx Centre for Advanced Logistics.
The newly operational FedEx ALPHA Centre will serve as a hub for research, innovation and talent development in the logistics domain, IIT Bombay said in a statement.
The centre aims to create data-driven solutions to complex supply chain challenges, develop cutting-edge talent to help build the future of supply chains and support student entrepreneurship.
"FedEx ALFA&hellip;brings together our research strengths and the global logistics experience of FedEx to create actionable solutions with long-term impact. Just as importantly, it offers our students the chance to work on real-world problems with the potential for scale," IIT Bombay Director Shireesh Kedare said.
The collaboration with IIT Bombay is a futuristic step toward shaping the next generation of logistics...and built for a connected global economy, Kami Viswanathan, President of the Middle East, Indian Subcontinent and Africa (MEISA) region at FedEx, said.

IIT Bombay's 2024 placements reveal surprising numbers: the lowest package drops to ₹4 LPA, and only 75% of graduates secure jobs. Despite this, the average package rose to ₹23.8 LPA. Is this a worrying trend or just a blip?

Only 75% Placed, Lowest Package Hits ₹4 Lakh!: IIT Bombay's Placement Report

IIT Bombay's 2024 placements reveal surprising numbers: the lowest package drops to ₹4 LPA, and only 75% of graduates secure jobs. Despite this, the average package rose to ₹23.5 LPA. Is this a worrying trend or just a blip?

Wondering how placements at IITs shaping up this year? Here&rsquo;s a quick update from IIT Bombay: only 75% of graduates, who opted for placements, secured jobs. Let&rsquo;s break it down.
IIT Bombay, often hailed as India&rsquo;s top tech institute, has just concluded its placements for the 2024 batch. And data reveals that the institute was unable to place all graduates who were seeking jobs this year.
But that&rsquo;s not all. There&rsquo;s also been a sharp drop in the lowest packages offered &mdash; from ₹6 lakh per annum last year to just ₹4 lakh per annum now. Ten students who were offered jobs at the lowest end of the spectrum accepted those positions.
However, it&rsquo;s not all doom and gloom. There&rsquo;s a silver lining too: the average annual package for the 2024 batch rose to 23.5 lakh rupees per annum &ndash; a 7.7 percent increase over last year.
What do you think about these surprising numbers? Let us know in the comments below, and don&rsquo;t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more updates.

IIT Bombay fined students ₹1.2 lakh for staging a play based on Ramayana. The fined students are required to pay the amount by July 20. 

IIT Bombay fines students up to ₹1.2 lakh each for play based on Ramayana

IIT Bombay fined students ₹1.2 lakh for staging a play based on Ramayana. The fined students are required to pay the amount by July 20.&nbsp;

The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay has fined students ₹1.2 lakh each for staging a play called "Raahovan" during the institute's annual performing arts festival. The play, loosely based on the Indian epic 'Ramayana', faced massive backlash on social media for being derogatory to Lord Ram and disrespectful of Hindu culture.
Raahovan was performed on March 31 by students from various departments and years. Videos of the play went viral, showing the audience cheering during a conversation between the characters of Sita and Lakshman. Critics claimed the play showed these characters in a negative light and mocked Hindu culture. Complaints were filed, leading to the formation of a disciplinary committee at IIT Bombay.
After thorough deliberation, the committee decided to impose fines and other disciplinary measures. Graduating students involved in the play were fined Rs 1.2 lakh each, a sum equivalent to a semester's fee at the institute. Additionally, these students will not receive any recognition in the gymkhana awards. Junior students faced a fine of Rs 40,000 each and were banned from hostel facilities.
The institute issued the penalty notice on June 4, following a disciplinary committee meeting on May 8. The fined students were required to pay the amount by July 20, 2024, to the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. Any breach of this penalty would result in further sanctions.
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/iit-bombay-forms-panel-for-parallel-investigation-in-student-death-1676729948832"> IIT Bombay forms panel for &lsquo;parallel&rsquo; investigation in student death</a>

In contrary to the usual scenario of international companies outnumbering domestic firms during placement season, this year a large chunk of the 380 companies that visited IIT Bombay for hiring were from domestic market

Dull placement season at IIT Bombay; 36% students yet to secure jobs: Report

<h2>In contrary to the usual scenario of international companies outnumbering domestic firms during placement season, this year a large chunk of the 380 companies that visited IIT Bombay for hiring were from domestic market</h2>

The global economic headwinds seem to have hit the 2024 placement season at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay. As per Hindustan Times, 712 of around 2,000 students registered for the 2024 placements in IIT-Bombay are yet to be placed. The 712 students translate to about 36% of all those who have registered.
<h3>Lacklustre placement season</h3>
The placement season in IIT Bombay began in December and the job season will end in May. Last year too, 32.8% of the registered students remained unplaced. Only 1,485 out of the 2,209 registered students in the institute secured jobs last year.
IIT- Bombay alumnus and founder of Global IIT Alumni Support Group Dheeraj Singh while talking to Hindustan Times attributed the "global economic meltdown" behind the slow placement drive.&nbsp;
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/iim-placement-goldman-sachs-bcg-top-recruiters-on-day-1-of-recruitment-in-iim-ahmedabad-1698918351549">IIM Placement: Goldman Sachs, BCG top recruiters on Day 1 of recruitment in IIM-Ahmedabad</a>
The report quoted a placement cell official and mentioned that it was a struggle &ldquo;to invite companies to the campus compared to last year due to the global economic meltdown&rdquo;.
&ldquo;Most companies were unable to accept salary packages pre-decided by the institute. It took many rounds of negotiations before they agreed to come over,&rdquo; the official told Hindustan Times.
The Hindustan Times report further noted that a large chunk of the 380 companies that visisted the campus were from domestic market. Usually international firms outnumber domestic companies.
&ldquo;For the first time, registered students from the computer science and engineering branch, which are most in demand, have not seen 100% placement among those registered,&rdquo; the official told Hindustan Times.
The report quoted another professor from the institute and said that it is focussing on big packages to maintain the high mark of average salary packages.
&ldquo;The institute is focused on big packages to maintain the high mark of average salary packages. However, it is not focusing on the salary bagged by an average student &ndash; this has created a system where despite getting offer letters, most students reject them later and choose other ways to seek employment,&rdquo; said a professor from the institute.
<h3>Support system for students</h3>
&nbsp;Global IIT Alumni Support Group Dheeraj Singh also pointed out the need to create a support system for unplaced students who have high levels of anxiety and stress staring at the bleak job scenario.
"The institute hardly has any placement support for approximately 700-750 students left unplaced in phase two&rdquo;, Said Singh. This is a disheartening state of affairs in IIT-Bombay, which is ranked the third engineering college in India (as per NIRF). The administration should inform unplaced students how they are going to help them find a job,&rdquo; he added.
The report also quoted a final year student who spoke the anxiety he experienced during the interview.
&ldquo;I prepared hard but was unable to tackle real-time pressure and failed to get a job. Some company representatives informed us they cut down hirings by 50% compared to last year,&rdquo; the Student told Hindustan Times.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Row erupted in IIT-Bombay after vegetarians only poster were pasted in one of the canteen of the hostel. 

IIT-B students allege food discrimination in hostel canteen

Row erupted in IIT-Bombay after vegetarian-only posters were pasted in one of the canteens of the hostel.&nbsp;

Students have raised the issue of food discrimination at the Indian Institute of Technology-Bombay (IIT-B) after &ldquo;vegetarians only&rdquo; posters were put up on the walls of a canteen in one of the hostels, a student representative said on Sunday.
Posters stating &ldquo;vegetarians only are allowed to sit here&rdquo; were put up on the walls of the canteen of hostel 12 at the prestigious institution last week, and a photograph of the same went viral on social media.
An official from the institute claimed that while they had found out about the posters, they did not know who had put them up in the canteen.
There are no fixed seats for people consuming different categories of food and the institute is unaware about who put up the posters, he said.
Representatives of the student collective Ambedkar Periyar Phule Study Circle (APPSC) condemned the incident and tore the posters.

The IIT-Bombay was founded in 1958 as the second IIT, and is a worldwide leader in the field of engineering education and research and since July 2018 it has been elevated as an 'Institution of Eminence'

Infosys co-founder Nandan Nilekani donates ₹315 crore to alma mater IIT-Bombay

The IIT-Bombay was founded in 1958 as the second IIT, and is a worldwide leader in the field of engineering education and research and since July 2018 it has been elevated as an 'Institution of Eminence'

Nandan Nilekani, co-founder and chairman of Infosys and the founding chairman of UIDAI, has donated Rs 315 crore to the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay.
This builds on his previous grants of Rs 85 crore to his alma mater. The donation will help foster world-class infrastructure, stimulate research in emerging areas of engineering and technology, and nurture a deep tech startup ecosystem at the famed institution.
The donation, which is one of the largest donations made by an alumnus in the country, will serve as the anchor for IIT-B's vision to become a global leader among engineering and technology institutes and contribute significantly towards nation-building, a joint statement from the institute and Nilekani said on Tuesday.
The tech leader joined IIT-B in 1973 for a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering.
"IIT-Bombay has been a cornerstone in my life, shaping my formative years and laying the foundation for my journey. As I celebrate 50 years of my association with this esteemed institution, I am grateful to give forward and contribute to its future. This donation is more than just a financial contribution; it is a tribute to the place that has given me so much and a commitment to the students who will shape our world tomorrow," Nilekani said.
The donation will significantly accelerate the growth of IIT-B and will firmly set it on a path of global leadership, said IIT-B director Prof Subhasis Chaudhuri.
Nilekani's contribution will catalyse philanthropic contributions towards advancing research &amp; development at universities in the country, he added.
Over the past 50 years, Nilekani has stayed connected with the institute in multiple roles. He served on the board of the IIT-B Heritage Foundation for a decade from 1999 and was on the board of governors from 2005 to 2011.
His initial contribution of Rs 85 crore was instrumental in constructing new hostels, co-financing the school of information technology, and establishing the country's first university incubator, thereby significantly boosting the startup ecosystem.
He was awarded the distinguished alumnus award in 1999, followed by an honorary doctorate in 2019 as part of the 57th convocation of the institution.
IIT-B's strategic plans for the coming decade includes setting up world-class centres of excellence in strategic areas like artificial intelligence, green energy, quantum computing and others, nurturing a deep tech startup ecosystem, and providing best-in-class research, living, and academic facilities to the students and the faculty.
The plan envisages fundraising of about USD 500 million over the next five years and Nilekani's anchor contribution of USD 38.5 million will help the institute kick-start its plans and inspire others to join this transformative initiative.
The IIT-Bombay was founded in 1958 as the second IIT, and is a worldwide leader in the field of engineering education and research and since July 2018 it has been elevated as an 'Institution of Eminence'. The institute has 15 academic departments, 39 (centres/programmes/academic facilities), three schools, and four interdisciplinary programmes.
More than 62,500 engineers and scientists have graduated from the institute which is served by more than 700 faculty members.

The statement of Solnaki's mother is part of the chargesheet filed by the city police on Tuesday before a special court for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.

'Behavior changed when they learned about caste': IITB student told mother | Darshan Solanki case

The statement of Solnaki's mother is part of the chargesheet filed by the city police on Tuesday before a special court for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB) student Darshan Solanki who allegedly committed suicide had told his mother that caste-based discrimination existed on the institute's campus, a chargesheet filed in the case by police has said.
He also told his mother during telephonic conversations that the behaviour of fellow students changed when they learned about his caste, it claimed.
The statement of Solnaki's mother is part of the chargesheet filed by the city police on Tuesday before a special court for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.
The chargesheet named fellow student Arman Khatri who is out on bail after being arrested for allegedly abetting the suicide.

The 12-member committee submitted its interim report on March 2 and a copy has also been shared with the Union government, The Indian Express reported. 

IIT Bombay suicide case: no evidence of caste discrimination against student, rules internal panel

The 12-member committee submitted its interim report on March 2 and a copy has also been shared with the Union government, The Indian Express reported.&nbsp;

IIT Bombay's inquiry committee has ruled out 'caste-based discrimination' in its student Darshan Solanki's death, The Indian Express has reported.
The 12-member commission formed to probe the alleged suicide has concluded that Solanki took the extreme step due to his 'deteriorating academic performance'.
The committee headed by Professor Nand Kishore of the Chemistry department submitted its interim report on March 2 and a copy has also been shared with the Union government.
Solanki, a first-year chemical engineering student from Ahmedabad, allegedly died by suicide on February 12, a day after his semester exams ended.
Solanki&rsquo;s family alleged he was subjected to caste-based discrimination on campus which drove him to suicide.

 Student death: IIT Bombay forms panel for ‘parallel’ investigation

IIT Bombay forms panel for ‘parallel’ investigation in student death

The Powai police are investigating the matter and have also visited Solanki&rsquo;s home in Ahmedabad.

The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay has formed a panel to conduct a &ldquo;parallel&rdquo; probe into the death of a first-year B.Tech student amid allegations of caste bias and has urged its students to come forward if they have &ldquo;relevant&rdquo; information.
The panel is headed by Professor Nand Kishore and also has SC/ST Students Cell members, including faculty and students, a few student mentor coordinators and the in-charge chief medical officer of IIT Bombay hospital, said a statement by institute Director Subhasis Chaudhuri on Saturday.
Darshan Solanki (18), who belonged to a Scheduled Caste community, allegedly committed suicide by jumping off the seventh floor of a hostel building on the Powai campus of the IIT on February 12, but his family suspects foul play in his death and said he faced discrimination.
The Powai police are investigating the matter and have also visited Solanki&rsquo;s home in Ahmedabad.
Highlighting that Prof. Nand Kishore was the chief vigilance officer of IIT Bombay till recently and is experienced &ldquo;in these matters&rdquo;, Chaudhari said that the committee is actively meeting everyone who might have relevant information.
&ldquo;If you have any information that you believe may be relevant, please reach out to the committee by either meeting any of the committee members, or by emailing Prof. Nand Kishore or to the Powai Police,&rdquo; Chaudhari appealed through the statement.
IIT Bombay and police are actively investigating the &ldquo;environment, incidents, and reasons behind Darshan's tragic death&rdquo;, it said. The police have interviewed a large number of people, and also taken Solanki&rsquo;s phone and laptop for forensic analysis, Chaudhari said.

While authorities at IIT Bombay have said there was no discrimination on the campus, Darshan Solanki's family claimed he was ostracised by friends.

Dalit student at IIT Bombay faced discrimination, alleges family; institute denies charge

Dalit student at IIT Bombay faced discrimination, alleges family; premier institute denies charge

While authorities at IIT Bombay have said there was no discrimination on the campus, Darshan Solanki's family claimed he was ostracised by friends.

The family of the 18-year-old IIT Bombay student who died allegedly by suicide has claimed that he was discriminated against on the basis of caste on the campus.
Some of his friends stopped talking to him when they learnt that Darshan Solanki was a Dalit, NDTV reported quoting Solanki's sister.
The IIT Bombay however has rejected charges of caste bias in the institute.
Solanki, a first year student of BTech (Chemical) died allegedly after jumping off the seventh floor of a hostel building on the Powai campus of the premier institute on 12 February.&nbsp;
The Ambedkar Periyar Phule Study Circle, a student group, had called Solanki's death an &ldquo;institutional murder&rdquo;.
However, the institute on Tuesday said it takes utmost precautions to make the campus as inclusive as possible and it has zero tolerance for any discrimination by faculty.
(with PTI inputs)

Powai: first year IIT student dies by suicide, caste discrimination alleged by student body

Mumbai: first year IIT student dies by suicide, caste discrimination alleged by student body

According to the police, 18-year-old Solanki allegedly died by suicide by jumping off the seventh floor of a hostel building located on the campus on February 12.&nbsp;

A student group at IIT Bombay has alleged that a first-year Dalit student was driven to end his life due to discrimination against SC students on campus.&nbsp;
In a series of tweets, Ambedkar Periyar Phule Study Circle alleged that Darshan Solanki&rsquo;s death was an &lsquo;institutional murder&rsquo; due to &lsquo;harassment&rsquo; and &lsquo;lack of representation of faculty and counsellors from the marginalised&rsquo;.
According to the police, 18-year-old Solanki allegedly died by suicide by jumping off the seventh floor of a hostel building located on the campus on February 12.&nbsp;
No suicide note has been recovered and the police are probing a case of accidental death, PTI reported.
The deceased, who hailed from Ahmedabad, was a first-year student of the B.Tech (Chemical) course.
The incident came to light after security guards on the campus spotted the youth lying in a pool of blood, a police official said.

A 21-year-old employee of the canteen in Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT-B) in Powai was arrested on Tuesday for allegedly peeping into the women's washroom of a hostel building, police said.
Pintu Garia, an employee of the hostel's night canteen, allegedly climbed a pipe duct of the building and peeped into the women's washroom on Sunday night, an official said.
The accused was caught soon after because of the alertness of the hostel residents, he said.
On Monday, a 22-year-old woman approached the Powai police and an FIR was registered against Garia and officials of the institute were also informed, the official said.
The accused has been arrested under section 354C (voyeurism) of the Indian Penal Code, he said, adding that mobile phones in the man's possession did not have any videos or pictures of hostel women. 

IIT-Bombay employee arrested for allegedly peeping into women's washroom

A 21-year-old employee of the canteen in Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT-B) in Powai was arrested on Tuesday for allegedly peeping into the women's washroom of a hostel building, police said.

Pintu Garia, an employee of the hostel's night canteen, allegedly climbed a pipe duct of the building and peeped into the women's washroom on Sunday night, an official said.

A 21-year-old employee of the canteen in Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT-B) in Powai was arrested on Tuesday for allegedly peeping into the women's washroom of a hostel building, police said.
Pintu Garia, an employee of the hostel's night canteen, allegedly climbed a pipe duct of the building and peeped into the women's washroom on Sunday night, an official said.
The accused was caught soon after because of the alertness of the hostel residents, he said.
On Monday, a 22-year-old woman approached the Powai police and an FIR was registered against Garia and officials of the institute were also informed, the official said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/what-delhi-women-panel-s-twitter-porn-probe-revealed-chandigarh-mms-row-1663677105307">What Delhi women panel's Twitter porn probe revealed | Chandigarh MMS row</a>
The accused has been arrested under section 354C (voyeurism) of the Indian Penal Code, he said, adding that mobile phones in the man's possession did not have any videos or pictures of hostel women.&nbsp;

Amid a relay hunger strike by some students at IIT Bombay, the premier engineering institute defended its decision to increase fees.
A day after the hunger strike began, the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay said that adjustment of charges was needed to "stay alive and grow". Authorities clarified that only 8% of funding comes from student fees, and operational expenses will still be more than hiked fees.
The institute reportedly said, "The majority of our students realise that the government cannot keep subsidising them beyond a point. IIT Bombay is trying to convince the remaining few students to stop the stir by talking with them."
The fee hike was approved in 2020, but implementation was delayed due to the Covid-19 pandemic, according to news reports.
Students began their protest after a 35% hike in postgraduate programmes was proposed in July 2022. Increased hostel fees, and tuition fees for PhD and MTech students are reportedly major points of contention. Protesting students have demanded a rollback of the hike.

IIT Bombay fee hike: Amid relay hunger strike by students, institute defends move

IIT Bombay said that majority of the students realise that the government cannot keep subsidising them beyond a point.

Amid a relay hunger strike by some students at IIT Bombay, the premier engineering institute defended its decision to increase fees.
A day after the hunger strike began, the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay said that adjustment of charges was needed to "stay alive and grow". Authorities clarified that only 8% of funding comes from student fees, and operational expenses will still be more than hiked fees.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/sc-opens-iit-bombay-gates-for-dalit-boy-who-failed-to-pay-fees-in-time-1637633045235">SC opens IIT-Bombay gates for Dalit boy who failed to pay fees in time</a>
The institute reportedly said, "The majority of our students realise that the government cannot keep subsidising them beyond a point. <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/sc-opens-iit-bombay-gates-for-dalit-boy-who-failed-to-pay-fees-in-time-1637633045235">IIT Bombay</a> is trying to convince the remaining few students to stop the stir by talking with them."
The fee hike was approved in 2020, but implementation was delayed due to the<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/india-crosses-mega-200-crore-covid-vaccine-milestone-1658040665735"> Covid-19</a> pandemic, according to news reports.
&nbsp;
Students began their protest after a 35% hike in postgraduate programmes was proposed in July 2022. Increased hostel fees, and tuition fees for PhD and MTech students are reportedly major points of contention. Protesting students have demanded a rollback of the hike.

iit bombay

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