Maintenance Council

The Hostel Maintenance Council is a student-run body responsible for maintaining and managing the infrastructure and facilities within hostel 18. It plays a crucial role in ensuring that the hostel provides a comfortable, safe, and conducive living environment for students.

Responsibilities encompass a wide range of activities, including:

  • Addressing Maintenance Issues: The council promptly addresses maintenance issues reported by students, ensuring that repairs and upkeep are carried out efficiently. This includes carpentry, plumbing, and cleaning services.
  • Enhancing Hostel Amenities: The council actively seeks ways to improve the amenities and facilities within the hostels, taking into account student feedback and suggestions. This may involve upgrading furniture, providing additional recreational spaces, or enhancing the security measures.
  • Promoting Sustainability: The maintenance council along with the coordination of the hostel technical council promotes sustainable practices within the hostels, encouraging energy conservation, water management, and waste reduction initiatives. This helps create a more environmentally conscious living environment.
  • Ensuring Safety Compliance: The council works closely with the institute’s administration to ensure that the hostels adhere to all safety regulations and fire codes. This includes regular inspections, emergency preparedness training, and implementation of preventive measures.

In summary, the Hostel Maintenance Council plays a multifaceted role in ensuring the well-being and comfort of students residing in the hostel. By addressing maintenance issues, enhancing amenities, promoting sustainability, ensuring safety compliance, and fostering community engagement, the HMC contributes significantly to the positive hostel experience of its residents.

Maintenance Secretary

  • Kumar Shakti Srivastva

For any complaint/suggestion, please click the complaint button. To contact the secretary/councillors, please click the respective bottons.