The Department of Geology boasts a range of facilities that enhance the academic experience and provide practical exposure to students studying Geology. These facilities play a pivotal role in fostering a deeper understanding of geological concepts and enabling hands-on learning. Some of the notable facilities include:

1.       Museum: The department's museum is a treasure trove of geological specimens and artifacts. It houses an impressive collection of rock samples, mineral samples, and fossils. These specimens offer students the opportunity to study and analyze real-world geological materials, fostering a tangible connection between classroom learning and practical application.

2.       Rock and Minerals Samples: The collection of rock samples and mineral specimens in the museum provides students with a visual and tactile representation of Earth's diverse geological compositions. By examining these samples, students can gain insights into the processes that have shaped the Earth's crust and the wide array of minerals that make up its structure.

3.       Fossil Collection: The museum's fossil collection includes a variety of plant fossils, invertebrate fossils, vertebrate fossils, and even corals. These fossils provide valuable insights into Earth's ancient history and the evolution of life forms over millions of years. Students can study these fossils to understand past ecosystems, environmental changes, and the diversity of life that once existed.

4.       Petrological Microscopes: Petrological microscopes are essential tools for studying thin sections of rocks under polarized light. These microscopes allow students to observe the mineral composition and textures of rocks in greater detail, aiding in the identification and classification of different rock types.

5.       Geomorphological Models: Geomorphological models offer a visual representation of landforms and geological processes. By interacting with these models, students can better comprehend concepts related to the formation of landscapes, erosion, deposition, and other geological phenomena.

Incorporating these facilities into the curriculum ensures that students not only grasp theoretical knowledge but also develop essential analytical skills and a deep appreciation for the geological sciences. The museum, microscopes, and models collectively contribute to the department's mission of providing a comprehensive and well-rounded education in Geology.