Hostel

The Institute is envisaged to be fully residential and hence Hall of residence u/s 26(a) of NERIST MoA,2005 has been enshrined. There are 10 numbers of hostels plus 2 extended hostels  have been established. These hostels are maintained by the Institute for providing accommodation to the bonafide students.

Out of 10 hostels, 8 for boys and 2 for girls including 2 extended hostels. One hostel each is kept for the PG boys and PG girls. The girls’ hostels are safely located inside the residential complex of the faculty members and officers. The hostels are within walking distance from the academic blocks. The boys’ hostel complex has two ATMs and couple of mini-shops and indoor stadium, lawn tennis court, basket ball court and outdoor badminton courts. The girls’ hostels have an outdoor badminton court, a basket ball court and a small shop. The hostels have separate mess providing healthy food to the residents at reasonable rate.

UG girls are required to be back in the hostel by 7:00 PM. An hour’s relaxation is given to PG girl students and research scholars.

Uninterrupted power supply is ensured by dedicating a standby Generator for the hostels. Efforts are afoot to provide filtered water for drinking and cooking.

Each hostel is looked after by a Caretaker and Warden. Bigger hostels have two wardens. All the wardens are members of the Hostel Management Council (HMC), with its office located near the Pipal tree planted by Shri Giani Zail Singh, former President of India. The HMC Office Building houses the Office Chambers of the Chairman-cum-Chief Warden, Additional Chief Wardens, Assistant Registrar, Section Officer, Superintendent and other staff. HMC Office is the first and the nearest office that meets the eyes of visitors after entering NERIST Gate. It looks after the overall work of the Council which includes admissions, establishment, mess, infrastructure, financial and discipline managements. It also works as Anti-Ragging Nodal Office with the Chief Warden as its Ex-Officio Nodal Officer.

The inmates of the hostels cut across the social and academic spectra, reflecting a unique diversity. They come from length and breadth of the country to pursue wide ranging courses, laterally and vertically. Diversity is strength for the hostels and the hostellers coexist harmoniously.

Medical Health Unit, situated within the Institute Campus with Ambulance facility and 3 doctors, looks after the health care needs of the hostellers as well as others. Besides the Health Unit, the utility services available for the boarders (and also for others) include a Mini-Super Bazaar, SBI Bank, Sub-Post Office, Telephone Exchange, Canteen, two additional ATMs near the Gate and a Gym near the Play Ground close to the boys’ hostel complex. A quality Canteen, being planned for the hostels, is going to be professionally managed.