The College is located in Karanjali village of a tribal area surrounded by other villages. The main occupation of the people is either agriculture. Imparting knowledge to these people about agricultural plants, fertilizers, etc., will help them pursue their profession more scientifically. Similarly, providing knowledge about our cultural history, tradition, geographic information, and language skills will help in the socioeconomic transformation of the society. The college promotes social responsibilities and citizenship roles among the students by arranging co-curricular activities for this purpose.
Today, society is undergoing many problems such as environmental degradation, gender inequality, violence against women, disintegration of families, substance abuse, indifference of youth, cybercrime, and issues concerning senior citizens. These issues necessitate a social-centric approach and the development of human qualities among students, who are the strong pillars and future of India. This requires inculcating interpersonal skills, conceptual skills, and designing skills among students. The aim is also to develop qualities to lead and communicate effectively.
This program is run by S. P. Pune University, Pune, focusing on important issues like cleanliness. The "Clean Up, MJM" group aims to create awareness about cleanliness and involves people in transforming their attitude towards hygiene. They have implemented various activities such as suggestion boxes, writing good thoughts on blackboards, and conducting surveys for student feedback on keeping the campus clean.
The college has one unit of NSS, organizing regular and special camping programs. NSS volunteers address social issues like superstition eradication, tree plantation, and health check-ups. They organize seven-day camps in rural areas and conduct awareness rallies on topics such as HIV/AIDS.
The Eco Club was established to promote environmental awareness through special camping programs, focusing on waste management and pollution reduction. They celebrate Environmental Day with tree plantation activities.
The Nature Club conducts yearly nature trails to create awareness among students. They organized a workshop on "Save the Environment" in collaboration with the Forest Department, where a renowned environmentalist delivered a talk. The Zoology Department and Nature Club set up a Vermicomposting project aimed at producing organic manure using waste and dry leaves, interacting with local villagers to raise awareness about biodiversity.
An interactive session on "Law on Violence Against Women" was conducted with Chief Guest Advocate Dr. Pradnya Pawar. Basic self-defense techniques were taught to girl students, focusing on health and social issues.
Various social activities undertaken by MJM College in areas such as environmental issues and youth-related issues have received overwhelming responses. Former students are forming an NGO and continuing social activities. The college community actively participates in disaster relief efforts. There is an increase in student participation in activities, with social themes incorporated into college events.
The College is located in a tribal area of Peth Taluka in Nasik District, where agriculture is the main occupation. The college promotes agro-based services and guides farmers in the Karanjali area through exclusive programs.
Farmers face numerous challenges, including environmental pollution, pesticide attacks, and reliance on chemical fertilizers. Addressing these problems is crucial for the future of agriculture in India. The college integrates co-curricular activities like vermicomposting and soil testing to help farmers improve their practices.
Established in June 2015, the Farmers Guidance Center promotes and empowers farmers through training and workshops. It serves as an information platform for farmers, in collaboration with governmental organizations.
Vermicomposting is promoted as an eco-friendly alternative to chemical fertilizers. It has been implemented in college since 2015, and it helps develop entrepreneurial skills among students while benefiting local farmers.
Soil analysis services were initiated in 2015-2016, training students to test soil and water samples. These tests help determine soil fertility and nutrient needs, ultimately improving crop yields.
Farmers using vermicompost find it significantly more effective than traditional compost. The practice is being recognized for its benefits and the need for further research in the field. It contributes to better soil health and promotes organic farming practices.
