A+AA-
  • RTI
  • |
  • Pay Online
  • |
  • NIRF
  • |
  • NAAC
  • |
  • Webmail
  • |
  • Contact Us
  • |
  • Help Desk
  • University
    • About Us
      • History & Heritage
      • Vision & Mission
    • Statutes Act
    • Distinguished Alumni
    • Former Vice Chancellors
    • Policies
    • Innovation Ecosystem
    • Our Achievers
    • Annual Accounts
    • Distinctiveness
    • Best Practices
    • Gallery
  • Vice Chancellor
  • Authorities
    • The Senate
    • The Syndicate
    • The Academic Council
  • Administration
    • University Chancellor
    • Pro-Chancellor
    • Vice-Chancellor
    • Registrar
    • Controller of Examinations
    • Director - IDE
    • Finance Officer
    • Deans and Directors
    • Special Officer
    • Placement Officer
    • Radiation Safety Officer
    • Deputy Registrars
    • Assistant Registrars
    • Organogram
  • Academic
    • Schools
    • Centres | Chairs
    • Chairman BOS
    • CBCS Regulations
    • CBCS
    • Organogram
  • Admission
    • University Department
      • Eligibility Condition
      • Fee Structure
    • Eligibility Recognition Certificate
    • Apply Now
  • Research
    • Research
    • University Departments
    • Research Centres
    • Funding Agencies
    • Code of Ethics
    • Research Credentials
    • Facilities
      • DHR - MRU
      • GNR Instrumentation
  • Examinations
    • Verification of Certificates
    • e-Sanad Services
    • CBCS UG-Subject Code
    • UNOM-MES (University Dept)
    • UNOM-IMES
    • UNOM-SIMS
    • UNOM-ERS
    • UNOM-TPUS
    • Autonomous Online
    • Previous Year Question Paper
    • Mphil Exam (Colleges)
  • Distance Education

From the Desk of the Vice Chancellor

Greetings!

As the Vice Chancellor of this premier university, I am extremely pleased to share this space to converse with all of you. The University of Madras is a post- sesquicentennial institution which has forged a glorious path for itself and has been the site for significant scientific discoveries as well as the beacon for national and regional societal transformation. It has successfully managed to hold aloft its tradition even while keeping up with the emerging trends. One reason for this is the way in which the university has kept alive its interactions with all the stakeholders.

The COVID 19 pandemic has introduced a ‘new normal’ and its impact is felt in the workings of the university as well. The students have been attending the lectures online. While online learning has the advantage of being anytime and anywhere, it has taken away the peer group interaction and peer learning which are integral aspects of the university experience. We look forward to welcoming you to the campus very soon. Meanwhile, our faculty and administration will continue to bring the best to the virtual classrooms. As students, you need to view the restrictions posed by the pandemic as a temporary deterrent. Your focus should be to gain the competencies to conduct application oriented research in order to evolve as useful citizens of our society.

Our university boasts of faculty with a high degree of knowledge and commitment to offer the best in teaching and research. Given the context of the pandemic, we need to redefine our teaching-learning processes to offer the best pedagogic experience to our students. Similarly, the post-pandemic era demands that we hone the employment potential and entrepreneurial capacity of our learners. This necessitates that we focus on sponsored research in cutting edge areas.

Our administrative staff have been the backbone of the university. While we move towards a transparent and complete e-governance model, we need more support from you. When the teaching-learning process at our university – from admission to certification -- is moving into the digital era, your skills and competencies need to keep pace.

At our university, we are gearing up for the final round of NAAC re-accreditation. This has offered us an opportunity to assess our Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Challenges. Further, it has made us more determined to reiterate our quality benchmarks in teaching, research and extension activities. We are aware of this responsibility and fully prepared for it because, our university has always encouraged individual thinking within the established frameworks. This is echoed in the words of Tim Burners Lee, who initiated the World Wide Web: “We are forming cells within a global brain and we are excited that we might start to think collectively. What becomes of us still hangs crucially on how we think individually.” Let us unite to make the educational experience at the University of Madras a synergy of the best minds and best thoughts.

Prof.Dr.S.Gowri

Vice-Chancellor
University of Madras

Dr.P.RajashreeM.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D

Assistant Professor
Department of Crystallography and Biophysics
0

Awards

21

Publications

26

Seminars / Conference

6

Projects

0

Ph.D Awarded

0

Ph.D Present

Publications

Papers (Total Papers: 5)

# Title Author Publisher Volume Year Page(s)
1 In vitro bioactivity and wound healing efficiency of 45S5 nanobioactive glass-Al2O3 composites  P Bargavi, S Chitra, R Riju Chandran, D Durgalakshmi, P Rajashree, S Balakumar. AIP Conference Proceedings 2265 (1) 2020 030031
2 On the investigation of structural and biological properties of 45S5 bioglass and β-tricalcium phosphate nanostructured materials. S Chitra, P Bargavi, D Durgalakshmi, P Rajashree, S Balakumar. AAIP Conference Proceedings 2115 2019 030242
3 Facile preparation of carbon dots from Chrysanthemum Morifolium.  S. P. Varsha Sasikumar , K. Palanichamy, N. R. Sasirekha and Rajashree P* AIP Conference Proceedings 2115 2019 030192
4 Role of sintering temperature dependent crystallization of bioactive glasses on erythrocyte and cytocompatibility.  S Chitra, P Bargavi, D Durgalakshmi, P Rajashree, S Balakumar. Processing and Application of Ceramics 13 2019 12-23
5 Deriving magnetite nanostructures from natural resources and investigation of its erythrocyte compatibility. S. Chitra, P.Bargavi, D. Durgalakshmi, P. Rajashree and S. Balakumar AIP Conference Proceedings Vol. 1942, No. 1 2018 050075

Journals (Total Journals: 16)

# Title Author Publisher Volume Year Page(s)
1 Role of bioglass in enamel remineralization: Existing strategies and future prospects—A narrative review.  Ramadoss, Ramya, Rajashree Padmanaban, and Balakumar Subramanian ournal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials 110,(1) 2022 45-66
2 Elucidating the Inhibitory Mechanism of Yeast α-Glucosidase by Phytocompounds from Scoparia dulcis through in vitro and in Silico Approach Gopinath M, Divya Sangeetha R, Malarvizhi K, Ramya R, Sasirekha N.R & Rajashree P Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics Online published 2022 14
3 Interplay between surface chemistry and osteogenic behaviour of sulphate substituted nano-hydroxyapatite Radha, G., Venkatesan, B., Jaisankar, S. N., Rajashree, P., & Balakumar, S. Materials Science and Engineering: C 120 2021 111617
4 Bioactive, degradable and multi-functional three-dimensional membranous scaffolds of bioglass and alginate composites for tissue regenerative applications. P Bargavi, R Ramya, S Chitra, S Vijayakumari, R Riju Chandran, D Durgalakshmi, P Rajashree, S Balakumar. Biomaterials Science 8 2020 4003-4025
5 Insights into the apatite mineralization potential of thermally processed nanocrystalline Ca 10− x Fe x (PO 4) 6 (OH) 2.  G Radha, Balaji Venkatesan, P Rajashree, Elangovan Vellaichamy, S Balakumar. New Journal of Chemistry 43 2019 1358-1371
6 Effect of Titania Concentration in Bioglass/TiO2 Nanostructures and Its In Vitro Biological Property Assessment Bargavi P, Chitra S, Durgalakshmi D, Rajashree P, Balakumar S Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 18(7) 2018 4746-4754
7 Decoration of 1-D nano bioactive glass on reduced graphene oxide sheets: Strategies and in vitro bioactivity studies.  C. Ashok Raja, S. Balakumar, P. Bargavi, P. Rajashree, B Anandkumar, R. P. George, and U. Kamachi Mudali Materials Science and Engineering 90 2018 85-94
8 Salivary and serum interleukin-6 levels in oral premalignant disorders and squamous cell carcinoma: diagnostic value and clinicopathologic correlations  T Dineshkumar, BK Ashwini, A Rameshkumar, P Rajashree, R Ramya,. Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 17 (11) 2016 4899-4906
9 Association of Serum and Salivary Tumor Necrosis Factor-α with Histological Grading in Oral Cancer and its Role in Differentiating Premalignant and Malignant Oral Disease. Rajkumar Krishnan, Dinesh Kumar Thayalan, Rajashree P, Ramya Ramadas, Ramesh Kumar Annasamy, NirmalaAnandan Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 16(14) 2015 5733-5777
10 Salivary Her2/neu levels in differentiation of oral premalignant disorder and oral squamous cell carcinoma.  Chopra Varun, Thayalan Dineshkumar, VS Jayant, Annasamy Rameshkumar, Krishnan Rajkumar, Padmanaban Rajashree*, JacobMathew , Rajendran K Arunvignesh Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 16 (14) 2015 5733-5777
11 Validation of the diagnostic utility of salivary interleukin 8 in the differentiation of potentially malignant oral lesions and oral squamous cell carcinoma in a region with high endemiciry  Rajkumar K, Nandhini G, Ramya R, Rajashree P, RameshKumar A, Anandan SN. Oral surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology and oral radiology 18(3) 2014 309- 19
12 Salivary and serum level of CYFRA-21 in oral precancer and oral squamous cell carcinoma. Rajkumar K, Ramya R, Nandhini G, Rajashree P, Ramesh Kumar A, Nirmala Anandan S. Oral diseases 21 (1) 2013 90-96
13 Impaired phenotype and function of monocyte derived dendritic cells in pulmonary tuberculosis.  Rajashree P, KrishnanG, Das SD. Tuberculosis 89(l) 2009 77-83
14 Differential migration of human monocyte-derived dendritic cells after infection with prevalent clinical strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Rajashree P, Supriya P, Das SD. Immunobiology 213(7) 2008 567-575
15 TLR2 and TLR4 expression on the immune cells of tuberculous pleural fluid. Prabha C, Rajashree P, Sulochana DD Immunology letters 117(1) 2008 26 -34.
16 Infection with prevalent clinical strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis leads to differential maturation of monocyte derived dendritic cells.  Rajashree P, Das SD. Immunology letters ll7(2) 174-180 174-180
// FLASH NEWS //
  • University of Madras attains category - 1 status from UGC |  NIRF Ranking - Ranked 39 in University Category 2024 |  University of Madras has been graded A++ in the NAAC Assessment

University

  • Alumni|Library|RUSA
  • e-Governance|UGC-MMTTC
  • NAAC|IQAC| CBCS|
  • Entrance Exam|
  • UICIC|TBI|Pension
  • Commitees / Cell
  • Sports|NSS|Gallery
  • EIACP Centre|NCTE

Affiliated Colleges

  • Academic Calender
  • Regulations|Syllabus
  • Qualification Approval Registration
  • Faculty Employment Registration

Facilities

  • Wifi Registration|Intranet
  • Guest Houses|Hostel

For Students

  • USAB
  • Downloads
  • Students Corner
  • Scholarships
  • Grievance

Univesity of Madras © 2026. All Rights Reserved | Maintained by Network Operating Centre.

Copyright ©2026 University of Madras. All Rights Reserved

Designed, Developed & Maintained by Webteam, Network Operating Centre.