Abstract
Many packaging and stationery processes need paper or sheet material cut to a fixed length in a repeating cycle. A Geneva mechanism provides a simple, purely mechanical way to obtain intermittent feed: the driving pin engages the Geneva wheel for a fraction of each revolution, indexes the feed, then dwells while the blade cuts.
This project develops an Automatic Paper Cutting Machine Using Geneva Mechanism with a motor-driven Geneva drive, feed rollers, cutting blade and support frame. Key subsystems include Geneva wheel and driver design, power transmission, blade actuation and paper path. The unit demonstrates intermittent motion, machine kinematics and practical fabrication suitable for academic evaluation.
It is an excellent final-year project for Mechanical and Production Engineering students, combining Theory of Machines concepts with a working fabrication model.





