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Department of Engineering and Technology, Navi Mumbai

Bharati Vidyapeeth Navi Mumbai Project Report Format

The Bharati Vidyapeeth DET, Navi Mumbai report has 12 chapters, Introduction to Research Publication, after its front pages. This is the structure from the project report template the department gives its B.Tech students (2026-27), and BlackBook writes your report in exactly this format.

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On the form, under College format, choose My college’s and type Bharati Vidyapeeth. Last checked against its source on 13 October 2026.

chapters
12
chapters
sections in them
43
sections in them
pages, about
~90
pages, about
things you add yourself
13
things you add yourself

Structure

The 12 chapters and their sections

In the order the format sets them, with the sections each chapter has. Your guide may rename a section; keep the order.
  1. 1

    Introduction

    Background, the problem statement, objectives, scope and how the report is organised.

    • 1.1 Background
    • 1.2 Problem Statement
    • 1.3 Objectives (numbered)
    • 1.4 Scope of the Project
    • 1.5 Organisation of the Report (one entry per chapter)
  2. 2

    Literature Survey

    Existing research and systems, a comparison table, the research gaps and a summary.

    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Review of Existing Research
    • 2.3 Comparative Analysis
    • 2.4 Research Gaps
    • 2.5 Summary
  3. 3

    Proposed Methodology

    The proposed system, its architecture, the workflow, the algorithms and the tools used.

    • 3.1 Overview of the Proposed System
    • 3.2 System Architecture
    • 3.3 Methodology and Workflow
    • 3.4 Algorithms and Techniques
    • 3.5 Tools and Technologies
  4. 4

    Software Requirements Specification

    Purpose and scope, overall description, functional and non-functional requirements, interfaces, hardware and software.

    • 4.1 Introduction (4.1.1 Purpose, 4.1.2 Product Scope)
    • 4.2 Overall Description
    • 4.3 Functional Requirements
    • 4.4 Non-Functional Requirements
    • 4.5 External Interface Requirements
    • 4.6 Hardware and Software Requirements
  5. 5

    Requirement Analysis

    Feasibility study, use case analysis and data flow diagrams.

    • 5.1 Feasibility Study
    • 5.2 Use Case Analysis
    • 5.3 Data Flow Diagram
  6. 6

    System Design

    Modules, database design with the ER diagram, activity, sequence and class diagrams, interface and security design.

    • 6.1 System Modules
    • 6.2 Database Design (6.2.1 Schema Design with tables and ER diagram, 6.2.2 Data Integrity and Constraints)
    • 6.3 Activity Diagram
    • 6.4 Sequence Diagram
    • 6.5 Class Diagram
    • 6.6 User Interface Design
    • 6.7 Security Design
  7. 7

    System Testing

    The testing carried out, and test cases with their results in the department’s table.

    • 7.1 Test Cases and Test Results
    • 7.2 Test Summary
  8. 8

    Project Planning

    The development model, the schedule as a Gantt chart, and who did what.

    • 8.1 Development Model
    • 8.2 Project Schedule
    • 8.3 Roles and Responsibilities
  9. 9

    Implementation

    The environment, how each module was implemented, key code and the problems solved.

    • 9.1 Implementation Environment
    • 9.2 Module-wise Implementation
    • 9.3 Coding Details
    • 9.4 Challenges and Solutions
  10. 10

    Screenshots of Project

    Each screen of the system, described, with the place for your own screenshot and its caption.

  11. 11

    Conclusion and Future Scope

    What was achieved against the objectives, and what could be added.

    • 11.1 Conclusion
    • 11.2 Future Scope (numbered list)
  12. 12

    Research Publication

    Yours to add: the published paper and the publication certificate.

    Yours to add: nothing is written here.

    • 12.1 Published Paper and Certificate

Yours

What you add yourself

Pages that carry a signature, a seal or your own evidence. They are listed rather than filled with something that only looks official.

  • Certificate

    Printed in the department’s wording with your details. It is valid only when your guide, the head of department and the principal have signed it. If the department hands you its own printed certificate, use that one.

  • B.Tech. Project Report Approval

    Printed as the department’s sheet. The examiners sign it at the viva.

  • Chapter 10: your screenshots

    Each screen is described, with the place for your own screenshot and its figure caption.

  • Chapter 12: Research Publication

    Your published paper and its certificate. The pages are kept for them; nothing is written there.

  • References

    IEEE style. The papers your literature survey reviews are listed for you: the ones you name when you start, and published papers on your topic. Check that each is one you have read, and add any others you used.

  • Signatures and the college seal

    The certificate, the declaration and any approval sheet are signed by you, your guide, the head of department and the examiners, and stamped by the college. Print the page and get it signed; a typed name is not a signature.

  • Your college’s own certificate

    Many colleges issue the certificate on their letterhead or in a fixed wording. Where yours does, use that page in place of ours.

  • Screenshots of your working project

    Only you can take them. The blackbook marks where each one goes, with its caption.

  • Your own data and results

    Survey responses, test results and readings must be the ones you collected. Sample values are marked for you to replace.

  • The sources you cite

    A literature review cites real, published papers: the ones you name when you start, or ones found for your topic, each with its DOI. Read the ones you keep. Anywhere else a source belongs is marked [Add citation]; we never invent one.

  • Plagiarism report, if your college asks for one

    It is produced by the college’s own checker on your final file, and usually attached at the end.

  • Company or internship certificate, if the project was done at one

    It comes from the company, on its letterhead.

  • Research paper and publication certificate, if your college asks for one

    They are yours: the published paper and the certificate from the journal or conference.

Courses

Courses that use this format

Project ideas, what examiners look for, and a start with the format already chosen.

FAQ

Questions

How many chapters does the Bharati Vidyapeeth DET, Navi Mumbai report have?

12: Introduction, Literature Survey, Proposed Methodology, Software Requirements Specification, Requirement Analysis, System Design, System Testing, Project Planning, Implementation, Screenshots of Project, Conclusion and Future Scope, Research Publication. 11 are written for you; the rest are your own pages.

Where does this format come from?

From the project report template the department gives its B.Tech students (2026-27). It was last checked against that source on 13 October 2026. Your guide’s instructions come first where they differ.

Does BlackBook sign or stamp the certificate?

No. The certificate and approval pages are printed in the format’s wording with your details, and they are valid only once your guide, head of department and the others named on them have signed them.

How long is the report?

About 90 pages, depending on your project. The diagrams, tables and the places for your screenshots are part of it.

Guides

Guides for the pages students ask about

Write your report in the Bharati Vidyapeeth DET, Navi Mumbai format

Type your title and a line about the project, and see these chapters laid out for it before you pay anything. On the form, under College format, choose My college’s and type Bharati Vidyapeeth.

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