1 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-T UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN JAIPUR SYLLABUS B.A. CHONS.) PART-I Examination-2020 Py [Tor Vo — Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur& 2 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I Scheme of Examination B.A. (Honours) Examination (Under 10+2+3 Pattern) R.11 (1) For a pass at each examination a candidate should be required to obtain a minimum of 36% marks in each subsidiary subjects and 40% marks in the Honours subjects, passing separately in the practicals, wherever prescribed, Successful candidates will be classified as under : First Division 60% } of the aggregate marks prescribed in Honours & Second Division 48% subsidiary subjects of Part I, II, & III Examination taken together, All the rest will be declared to have passed the Examination. No division shall be awarded at the Honours part-I and Part-II examination. The number of papers and practicals, wherever prescribed, the duration of examination, maximum marks and minimum pass marks shall be shown in the relevant syllabus. A candidate shall be required to offer one Honours subjects and one subsidiary subject out of the following subjects : subsidiary subjects : [Hindi Literature __[ English Literature Urdu Sanskrit Philosophy Hiner Political Science Public Administration Sociology 11, | Mathematics 12. | Geography 13.__| Psychology a Ete Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur3 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I “us CONTENTS | Compulsory Subjects (Any Four) : 1. | General Hindi 5 2. | General English (Essential Language Skills) 3. | Environmental Studies ‘Common for B.A./ B.Sc. take from B.A. Part-I 4. | Blementary Computer Application 5. [ Elementary Hindi (in lieu of General Hindi) Subsidiary Subjects : (The Scheme of examination, the courses of study and text books of the compulsory and subsidiary subject of Hons. Part-I examination shall be the same as prescribed for the optional subjects of B.A, Part-I examination) : Honours Subjects : 1. | Hindi Literature (Hons.) 48 2. | English Literature (Hons.) 9-12 3. [Urdu Hons.) 1315 4. | Sanskrit Hons.) 1623 3. | Philosophy (Hons) BIT 6. | History Hons.) 231 7. | Political Science (Hons.) 32-40 8. | Publie Administration Hons.) 41-49 9. | Sociology (Hons.) 30-54 10.| Economics Hons.) 35-58 | Geography (Hons) 368 As 12.] Psychology (Hons.) [S70 — Dy. 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Part-I 2020 The Syllabus aims at achieving the following objectives: 1, Interpretation and appreciation of selected texts from the genres of poetry, drama, prose and fiction, 2. ‘Strengthening skills of note making, summarizing and dialogue writing, 3. Understanding texts with specific reference to genres, forms and literary terms. Paper I - Applied Language Skills and Literary Analysis/ Pattern of the Question Paper: Maximum Marks: 100 Duration: 3 hrs Min, Pass Marks: 40 Candidates will be required to answer five questions in all with at least one from each section A, B, C. All questions will carry equal marks, SECTION A Analysis of a literary text (prose and poetry) in terms of imagery, diction, structure, tone, point of view, referential and connotative meaning. SECTION B Joumalistic Report Writing, Writing an Editorial, Writing Advertisement Copy. SECTION C 1. Paragraph writing, One out of Three Topics. 2. Application Writing: Formal & Informal Recommended Reading : Vandana R. Singh: The Written Word (O.U.P.) KM. Shrivastava: News Reporting and Editing, Sterling Publication Parthasarathy, Raagaswami: Basic Journalism, Macmillan India Paper Il: English Literature: Elizabethan Age and Metaphysi Maximum Marks: 100 Duration: 3 hrs Min. Pass Marks: 40 Question No. 1: References to Context from unit A, B & C. Candidate will be required to explain four (4) passages of Reference to Context out of Eight (8) of five marks each, with a total of 20 Marks. . ™ by) (1% Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur10 ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-I Question No. 2: Will also be compulsory. The student will be required to attempt 5 questions out of 10, to be answered in about 5 lines each. Each question will carry 4 marks to a total of 20 marks. The other 3 questions will be essay-type questions of 20 marks each, one from each section with internal choice. SECTION A ‘The following poems from The Metaphysical Poets, ed. Helen Gardner. John Donne : George Herbert Henry Vaughan Andrew Marvell = Shakespeare Marlow Shakespeare: Spenser : (® As due by many titles I resign ii) Oh black soule ! now thou art summoned ii) This is my plays last scene, here heavens appoint (iv) At the round earth’s imagined comers, blow (v) Death be not proud, though some have called thee (i) The Agonie (ii) Redemption ({ii) Prayer (iv) Virtue (v) The Collar (vi) Love (® The Retreat (ii) The Morning Watch (ii) They are all gone into the world of light (iv) Man (¥) Quickness @ The Garden (ii) To his Coy Mistress SECTION B Hamlet Edward It SECTION C Twelfth Night Epithalamion Recommended Readings : AC.Bradley EE, Stoll : M.C.Bradbook Northrop Frye G. Gordon Shakespearean Tragedy Art and Artifice in Shakespeare Themes and Conventions of Elizabethan Tragedy Growth and Structure of Elizabethan Comedy Fools of Time ‘Shakespearean Comedy and Other Studies The Wheel of Fire py 19. Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipuru ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-l Paper III- Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Literature Maximum Marks: 100 Duration: 3 hrs Min, Pass Marks: YQ Question No. 1: References to Context from unit A, B & C. Candidate will be required to explain four (4) passages of Reference to Context out of Eight (8) of five marks each, with a total of 20 Marks. Question No. 2: Will also be compulsory. The student will be required to attempt 5 questions out of 10, to be answered in about $ lines each. Each question will carry 4 marks to a total of 20 marks. ‘The other 3 questions will be essay-type questions of 20 marks each, one from each section with intemal choice. SECTION A Milton: Lyecidas Dryden: (i) Mac Flecknoe (i) Song For St. Cecilia's Day Pope : Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot (from Fifteen Poets) SECTION B Goldsmith: She Stoops to Conquer Dryden: All for love SECTION C DanielDefoe — : ~—_—Robinson Crusoe Samuel Johnson : Preface to Shakespeare (Enright & Chikera) Recommended Readings : Travelyn John Milton Richard W. Beris A Social History of England Lycidas: The Norton Edition English Drama Restoration and Eighteenth Century: 1660-1789 (London: 1998) George Parfitt : English Poetry of the Seventeenth Century (London: 1985) Graham Parry: —_Seventeenth Century Poetry: The Social Context (Baltimore: 1987) Michael Mekecon : The Origin of the English Novel, 1600-1740 (Dailimare, 1987) Py | Ta Dy. Registrar (Academie-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipurn ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I Paper IV: Pre-Romantic and Romantic Literature Maximum Marks: 100 Duration: 3 hrs Min, Pass Marks: 40 Question No. 1: References to Context from unit A, B & C. Candidate will be required to explain four (4) passages-of Reference to Context out of Eight (8) of five marks each, with a total of 20 Marks. Question No. 2: Will also be compulsory. The student will be required to attempt 5 questions out of 10, to be answered in about 5 lines each. Each question will carry 4 marks to a total of 20 marks. The other 3 questions will be essay-type questions of 20 marks each, one from each section with intemal choice. SECTION A William Collins: Ode to Evening Cowper : (i) The Popular-field ii) On the Receipt of my Mother's Picture out Of Norfolk W. Blake + London, Introduction (Songs of Innocence) Introduction (Songs of Experience) SECTION B W. Wordsworth: (i) Lines Written about Tintem Abbey (fi) Ode on Intimation of Immortality S.T. Coleridge: Christabet Pt. 1 John Keats : (i) Eve of St. Agnes (ii) Ode to Autumn Shelley : () Ode to the West Wind (ii) The Cloud Section C CharlesLamb —: ~—_ Following essays from Essays of Elia, ed. N.L. Hailward & S.C. Hilll (Macmillan) (Oxford in Vacation (ii) In Praise of Chimney Sweeper Gi) Mackeray End in Herfordshire William Hazlitt : (i) On Going a Joumey Gi) Indian Jugglers Ps [Gas Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan JaipurB Syllabus : BA. (Hons.) Part-I 3. URDU (HONS.) B.A. Hons, Part-I Paper-I : Prose Scheme : Four Papers Duration Max. Marks — Min. Pass Marks Paper-I 3 hrs. 100 Paper-II 3 hrs. 100 160 Paper-IIT 3 hrs, 100 Paper-IV 3 hrs. 100 Prescribed Books : 1. Nairang-e-Khyal Pt, Iby Mohd. Husain Azad 2. Intikhab-e-Nasar Ptll (1988 Ed.) by Prof. S. Hasan and others published by UP Urdu Academy. Distribution of Marks: Five questions of equal marks with internal choice are to be attempted. Explanatory questions will be compulsory. 1. Ten Maroozi Sawalat, 20 2. Explanations of two out of four passages from the prescribed book. 20 3. Summary of a lesson, 20 4, General questions on lessons. 20 5. Critical appreciation of prose writers. 20 Total 100 Paper-II: Nazm Scheme: Four Papers Duration Max. Marks Min, Pass Mark Paper-I 3 hrs, 100 Paper-I Shs, 100 160 Paper-IIl hrs. 100 Paper-IV hrs. 100 Prescribed Books Muntakhab Nazmein published by UP Urdu Academy, Lucknow 1988 Edition. The following poets and their Nazmein are prescribed 1. Nazeer Akbarabadi: Banjara Nama, Muflsi Hali : Marsia-e-Dilli, Qarz e Kar haj Ko Jane Ki Zaroorat. Akbar Allahabadi: Farzilateefa, Mustagbil Suroor Jahan Abadi: Ganga, Madar-e-Watan. Igbal: Lenin Khuda Ke Huzoor Mein, Jibrail-o-Iblis. > Chakbast: Marsia-e-Gokhle, Py [Yes aUEeN Dy- Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur14 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I Distribution of Marks : Five questions are to be attempted: All questions will carry equal marks. Explanatory questions is compulsory. 1, Ten Maroozi Sawalat. 20 2. Explanation of two extracts, out of four extracts, 20 3. Critical appreciations of prescribed poems. 20 4, General questions on prescribed poets. 20 5. Summary of a prescribed poem. 20 Total 100 Books recommended : 1. Jaded Shairi by Dr. Tbadat Barelvi, 2. Jaded Shairi by Abdul Qadir Sarwari 3. Aj Ka Urdu Adab by Abdul Lais Siddiqui. 4, Ghazal Aur Motaghazzaleen by Majnoo Gorakhpuri. 5. Urdu Ghazal by Kamil Qureshi. Paper-IIl : Ghazal Scheme: Four Papers Duration Max. Marks — Min, Pass Marks Paper-I 3 hrs. 100 Paper-II 3 hrs. 100 160 Paper-IIl 3hrs. 100 Paper-IV 3hrs. 100 Book Prescribed : Muntakhab Ghazlen published by U.P. Urdu Academy, 1984 (Ed.) ‘The following poets and their Ghazal are prescribed, ‘Wali-Ghazal Number 1,2,14,17,20 Dard-Ghazal Number 1,2,7,8,12 ‘Meer-Ghazal Number 3,5,8,9,11 Atish-Ghazal Number 2,4,5,6,7 Momin-Ghazal Number 1,3,4,6,9 Ghalib-Ghazal Number 2,4,10,11,19 ay eepe Books recommended : 1. Urdu Ghazal by Dr. ¥.H. Khan 2. Ghazal Aur Mutaliya-e-Ghazal by Ibadat Barelvi. Distribution of marks : Five questions of equal marks with internal choice are to be attempted, Explanatory question will be compulsory. ; Py [Fx Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur8 1s Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I ‘Ten Maroozi Sawalat, 20 2. Explanation of 10 couplets out of 20 couplets from. the prescribed Ghazlas. 20 3. General questions on technique of Ghazal. 20 4, Two questions of critical appreciations of the prescribed poets. Wali, Dard and Meer. 20 5. Two question on Atish, Momin And Ghalib 20 Total 100 Paper-IV History of Urdu Literature Upto 1857 Scheme: Four Papers Duration Max. Marks Min. Pass Marks Paper-I 3 hrs. 100 Paper-I 3 hrs, 100 160 Paper-II 3 hrs. 100 Paper-IV 3 hrs. 100 Distribution of Marks: The following topics are prescribed and the candidates are required to attempt five questions of equal marks. 1. a Various theories of beginning and evolution of Urdu language. Urdu literature in Decean upto 1707. Development of Urdu Prose in Norther India, Development of Urdu Poetry in Northem India. Salient features of Dabistan-e-Delhi. Development of Urdu prose : Fort William College, Delhi College Makatib-e-Ghalib vaey Books Recommended: 1. Mukhtasar Tareekh-e-Urdu by Naseem Quareshi 2. Tareekh-e-Adab-e-Urdu by Ram Babu Saxena. 3. Muquadama-e-Tareekh-e-Zaban-e-Urdu by Masood Husan Khan, 4, Tareekh-e-Adab-e-Urdu by Dr. Noorul Hasan Naqvi. 20 20 20 20 20 Py (T_ Dy. Registrar (Academic+ University of Rajasthan DY 16 ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons,) Part-I 4, SANSKRIT (HONS.) atx, attr wert af 2020 weed wer arare Freer — 1, ate RETA A AAR wetter ao ce ate 100 ett ote wes WE aT eh 2. ater er met va Sa Beh A aera ore! where a aE EE ehhh fh ARAE, “eepe area ait AS See eo are A ee eS aR ater 8 fe wee fede & fare ser aor Per far Say wer wer oT SER Se ToT A Sar air am ‘wage Bt dae Sore fat a G rar rer arte B rafter seer & S orgare, came, wee eet Tee we yB Tt | sae wer oa A 10 siftrerr se weg ar A were fare Pratt By sets oer A 15 oer ETT eh A A mers wet wr we site ATT a mre & Sr Bi, web es & Are 2 afew Prater By fore we aa sya / Pree gB ay & cet eae A wae abr Et 3 4 5. 6. ater ator — wa ara pie AER aie waa aw 100 fetta am 100 160 ater Ei 100 jg] 3 100 Sigaterd— vert af oer we Wa: STI TET TET, wa: save ‘sie: 100 peas tion eke wena 4 15 wer maT eit rR a er s eat ot oe ‘sega ory mre Sa eho, we wer fy 2 cies Prather Br fOr wea A eee anger. / Prarar qB ay & aut eager A wee oe TE aa 1- garerray (Gea wf) — aaferent 416 35 2 Reset (ert wef) — ae 16 3 3 agi (FS wel) afters 20 kes 4 wraretten (1—7 fre) 25 ois 5 wrardiften @ aren) 15 3k . _—s 100 3 ps (Tes University of Rajasthan Jaipur7 Syllabus : B.A. Hons.) 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Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur18 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-l WER PRI ++ gareeiny (Gam wel) St ure BRA, Rete gee Re, oer 2 aera, (er anf), oor aa ered, wT we, A 3+ farermeftag (germ ef) — (Si) Ara iter a, oon gw so, oA a> Rrerepiier] (erm arf) — Sh Aoherag, guemizag, Rete gare Hee, sre 5 firrarepay (rom wf) — Sh ater eel, ar wore, Ako 6 Rerenettay (rom we) — saat wie, ray 7 TRE, RTE wee eA, wheat aad, Peet 8~ vedere (7) wf — enema — mye AER 9 oranda (arael) — at Rreteatrers fet 10 wrardiften, Bt stporat Pras fede wea Ua: Aes TT BT wae seve sie: 100 wrens thor wee meres A 1s wea aeperere eh for Women 5 weal ar oe Wega ae S wea S Sar etm, wate wes S fore 2 sie Pett e1 fe wea F Bega gaa / Pre WB ay é uel Bega A ore aha Tee) aga t= aPrerreregrany — afters 50 ai 2 BTR A 35 i 3+ BS ( sftarregerney 4 wget w=) 18 o6 ote RT wees [se | Reames [ware fa 1 | we | corenere we | ofa | [i atereneprery [08 ie) | ie | 03 34 (7xat6) | 16434 = 50 [a t a i | 2 weranamar| 05 WG) OD 25 Oxa+s) | 10F25= 35 bee ae ey te ad 2 (FB) oo 11 Gas [4tiT = @Rtaremgey a | SET =) | | _ 15, 30 (OG manE 70 100 wera Prater & fory ogee [1= asta Je regres wes Patter & — wt we 2 aie 16am | L pe | Teer Dy. Registrar (Academic-D University of Rajasthan Jaiour19 Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I EAT We RAR MTR PR fase ret oa ain ame yee 81 (747) | wie s7 Mita PRA [ase | | | i th amin aren yea & (749)! | wT oo RRA A Tear aa Rr aT Tos ae] wore Fe onan BATT Her gear #1 | 2 SATE [SMES wer — UR WET 2 im Paine €) | 10 Se | [rere 4 uel 2a eal oa ae [Re | rem gear 81 8) | [rere 6 — at ercterene RTT a | | serchener wea em 1 | | [8S GRR [2 aero me eal Ea wT Tor ae | lager? Raa SP aR OS Gear PT al aE OZ) atereen aenfte weirr, arene aeoreeT Ue | awe | | ea 00a] WET PT 1— afterrerarter — sho Ta, ard, aera Taree, feet 2- afParreraprery — sto wae. aren, Poke are ts, dag 3+ SPT — ares ta Wi GR, atdtare waar, eat 4- afrarreregerey — St ae, Bema, eriter orate, Peet s- aftarrergaray — St arytaper aged, were ETE, aT eer rere — i wate Praéh, ara rarer, eT 7H ere anrere ott mage — we rete hen, fee ene Ere, ET 8- gaat alte aitere — St ER TER TORT, was ony sfoeit St my wae, arreit 10— Hepa wit eats — St shoreia ere, cher FORT, ROT - Belden weary — st tadhern ore, ante gw art, cee ees Rrawer Para, oR 43— weconémier — ef stadt ofa pe, sore ge s, qaGy 14 -ererdiftien, at pifrers mere’, titers waters, Beet 16+ Raa — wee vt ae we, dere oe, Reet se RarraTeeaeTy — Sf weer Peres, Ta WERT, TE Py [eo by. Registrar (Acndemi-}) University of Rajasthan Jaipur20 We, see ‘Syllabus : BA. (Hons) Pare-T Wea sana: we enter Yd ETS fe: 100 rea dhorr— sale tears 415 ner opTeere eh fr S wer s get aT sae Weg TTS mea S Sa Se, wee wer S fy 2 sis Pte e1 fore wea BRR aga / Fee ye ay é aah eee F eR as TE EL TET 1 RegRaRRTY (GRestegaTE Serer BAe) — eg 25 sin 2 gearetsee (wrerat 8) — aE 30 3h 3+ fama (germ Preare) 3 aiftzorent ae 25 ie 4 Aree 20 at aa ahr 100 sie ote fra | wags wer aie | Rance /] a ats [ar | arene | aie | | ea i 7 wager, [05 @3) 10 |a2 7 G7) | orte=25 (recta | wereieer ata) | Li 2 Gener 04 (7G) jos [oz [22 @re+8) |e¥22= 20 | rea a) { { | a Rawat (eros a) «10 [2 [15 @#7) [tore 25 | | | | aaa oF a) a |e 48 Gx2¥8) | 2418= 20 8 30 [08 ~«iO 100 wears Prafar } fey argeer 7 RETA pages me yea twas 1 lode | (restesars wawhfser [ae & 1 ef ee Gu ae eel Cw Toe aie atta) rit aren yea] | | wearer wea 4 — we eA SI Waa 2-Remg woe Cor awe Berea Wea AY Ve wT Tem 8 | {2 4 AERTS FT WaT We 2 As caisleneal (ora 8) Rea eee wo ET ee | 21 +8) TTA wore ey Dy. Registrar (Academic-D) University of Rajasthan Tainne24 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) 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Part-I 1B) rat cats a er feet @) area deple ar are-aeat ¥ ahrert aaah 100 35 soa aa [se | Pane 7 wa S ae | aT we IRATE HA = reer ®) war 02) [04 [or 04 (242) | @) am we [oz ey) fo jor 06 G43) [ae=10 7) eq we [02 Ry) [os for 08 G43) E10 7) frat ey ory) [oo for 05 5 +28) |2he—O7 =) aie 04 (mq) [oa for 72 ‘BHID=20 | store wee [paar [= = for 8 1 a wegit [os aq) fe [oa [a2 Ware) 3422-30 6 30 [oe [re 700 serra Prater & fore ager (= aren aghtard ayer War veeT 2 aes oH Gea ew ae lo ae | WET Si a Ge Guan eT at A tereeT [os Siar curen orifira 81 wie ya 2 ofa Peifer 31 = ae 2 aye wer yea Fai wer z ae fo aie Tet S28) — oT ae Geax fae we aT 03 ‘Sree area aft BI We @ 2f@) — a tee Ques oat ve aT ae | wattage wath air Bh | ea a 2 eRe wer Gea Ewe Wee 2 oe 4 ae Wer ¥. 3) — 2 a We ae for we aT 03 He Pere aren srefat Bt We O. o@) — re ye ae ee Ue aT 03 aa | erahitergle wath arta t1 | To Rat aT 1 aepee we yea — were ce [ade Wea @ 4G) — Sl ee a fee ww 2s oe wiaewt aren afta B) Waa a@— awe pw Re wa 25 ae waPrteratas woth att 81 | 5 [Ie Dy. RegistraP(Aciemie-1) University of Rajasthan SJaiper2 Syllabus : BA. (Hons,) Part-I = aie car [a SER wea gee EW wea 2 ie EG We 5 Gi) aR ye War a ee A wearer le aie area wer 6 @) UR we Guar a at as Peat 6 aim woftfe ortfaa 31 [2 age We 6 — 10 aed Goa s aad a ayaTe 15 ae arta | wer arr 3 ster Petter 81 3- aed Sepia & [4 aac eT Gea & — wie wea 2 owe 6 aie aa Waa 7-24 81 wea yea 14 oe wee 6-44 8 2 foot yea 08 Siar aT EE : 1- Be — went vega rete 2- unde 7 ae — wepe writer a eaten, eter Hadas, orGE 3+ Sh. wah Sreaepe aT ameter stare, ater eter, gererare 4— BRrNTET Mest — see Miser ar sas eftrers, and gar fect, feet Rrpli nscT ICDS IR IT IMG Balt iund 6 Foe TaRaTY, SEPT Wi wT sey T= wraoreras Hep a ANG — MPT_A ARTA ST e+ aafteraatye — aren — i geeree wah, str gH &. oT 9- wafrarnatgé — werarl ~ wtafie Eerarer ton — gitar at, arabe whe, angie Ree) agar Ge ofa, oR sie Sepa ere wafer — St ara we 12— aTenROT TAB CA eBTRT — SE, ATRTeTATTEA wiHR 13+ the wargare aga — Sf. ofterta Raa, arene 14 agaeaPae — at ein ee Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipuru Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I 5. Philosophy (Hons.) B.A. Part-I - 2020 Four Papers Duration Mak Marks Min. Pass Marks Paper I Shs, 100 Paper I 3 hrs. 100 A) Paper I 3 hrs. 100 Paper IV 3 hrs. 100 Note: The paper will contain nine questions. Candidates are required to attempt five questions inall. Paper-I Indian Philosophy Section-A 1. Nature of Indian Philosophy: plurality as well as common concer. 2. Basic concepts of the vedic and the Upanishadic world-vies: Rth (the cosmic order); the divine and the human (realms); the cenirality of institution of yajna (Gacrifice); Rna (duty/obligation). Atman: Jagrt, svapna, susupti, turiya, Brahman; sreyas; preyas; karma; samasra; mukti 3. Carvaka school: its epistemology, metaphysics and ethics. Jainism: Concepts of sat, dravya, guna, paryaya, jiva, ajiva, anekantavada, syadvada and nayavada, pramanas; ahimsa; bondage and liberation. 5. Buddhism: Theory of dependent origination; the four noble truths; doctrine of momentariness; theory of No-soul ‘A. brief introduction of the schools of Buddhism; Vaibhasika, Sautrantika, Yogacara, Madhymika Section-B 6. Nyaya: Theory of pramanas; the individual self and its liberation; the idea of the God and proofs for his existence. 7. Vaisesika: padarthas: dravya, guna, kama, samanya, samavaya, visesa, abhava, Causation : asatkaryavada; Karana; samvayi, asamavayi, nimitta, Paramauvada, adrsta, nihsreyasam, 8, Samkhya: causation : satkaryavada; prakrti; its constituents, evolutes and arguments for its existence; purusa; nature, afguments for its existence; plurality of purusas; relationship between prakriti and purusa; kaivalya, atheism. 9. Yoga: Yoga, citta and citta-vrtti; eightfold path; God Py (V3 NO2 Dy. Registrar (Academie) University of Rajasthan Jaipur25 Syllabus : B.A, (Hons,) Pa Section-C 10.Purva Mimamsa: Sruti and its importance; classification of Sruti vakyas; vidhi, nisedha, arthavada; dharma; bhavana; sabdanityatvavada; jatisaktivada; atheism 11. Advaita: Nirguna Brahman; adhyasa, rejection of difference; vivartavada; maya; three grades of satta; pramanas; jva;,jivanmukti. ‘isistadvaita; saguna Brahman; refutation of maya;parinamavada; aprthaksiddhi; iva; bhakti and praptti; rejection of jivanmukti Prescribed Book: Datta & Chatterjee: Introduction to Indian Philosophy (Hindi translation available) 12. Suggested Readings : M. Hiriyanna: Outlines of Indian Philosophy (Hindi translation available) CD. Sharma: A Criticla Survey of Indian Philosophy (Hindi translation available) SN. Dasgupta: A History of Indian Philosophy, Vols. 1 to V (Hindi translation available) S. Radhakrishnan: Indian Philospohy, Vols. I & It (Hindi translation available) RD. Ranade : A constructive Survey of Upanisadic Philosophy R. Puligandla : Fundamentals of Indian Philosophy re ara oes: area eels aT TaeTT Paper-II Greek Philosophy Section-A 1. Milesians: Thales, Anaximander, Anaximenes. 2. Pythagoras and Pythgoreans 3. Heraclitus 4, Eleatics: Xenophanes as the precursor of Eleatic philosophy, Paremnides, Zeno and Melissus. 5. Empedocles. 6. Anaxagoras. 7. The Atomists : Leucippus and Democritus. Section -B 8, The Sophists : Protagoras and Gorgias 9. Socrates. 10. The Stoies: logic, theory of knowledge and meaning; physics and cosmology; necessity and fate; determinism and moral responsibility; concept of detachment Section-C 11. Plato. , 12, Aristotle. By [Ted Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipur26 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-t Suggested Readings: F.Copleston J. Burnet J. Burnet, W..C. Guthrie A History of Philosophy, Vol. I Early Greek Philosophy Greek Philosophy, Thales to Plato : History of Greek Philosophy, Vols. I, I &I1I John M. Rist : Stoic Philosophy 1. Paper III : Logic (Western) Section- A Sentence and proposition; logical form Truth, validity and soundness Uses of language Informal Fallacies Laws of thought Section- B Aristotelian classification of categorical propositions, square of opposition and the question of existential import, conversion, obversion, contraposition, Categorical syllogism: figures and moods, rules of validity, fallacies. . Boolean interpretation of propositions, Venn diagram technique of testing the validity of syllogisms. Section-C Truth-functions: negation, conjunction, disjunction, implications and equivalence; inter-detinability of truth functions. 10, Arguments and argument-forms, decision procedures, truth-table ul . Induction; analogy; Mill's methods of experimental enquiry 12, Evaluating extended argument and the method of deduction. Suggested Readings : LM. Copi : Introduction to logic (Hindi Translation by Pandey and Mishra and another translation available from Pearson) AH. Basson & D.J. O'Connor: Introduction to Symbolic Logic SK.Sethand : — Tarkshastra, Lokabharti, Allahabad Paper IV: Ethics (Indian and Western) Unit: A 1 ayeen Introduction: Concerns and presuppositions, theory of karma. Dharma: its meaning, definition, classification Niskama Karma Yoga, Sthitprajna , Lokasamgraha Purusarthas and their inter-relation, purusartha: sadhana and sadhaya Mulya. Buddhist ethics: the four noble truths and the eight-fold path, Jaina ethies : anuvratas and mahavratas, , [TS Dy. Registrar (Academic) University of Rajasthan JaipurUnit: B ropa Suggested Readings: LC. Sharma S.K. Maitra Surama Dasgupta M. Hiriyanna P.V, Kane W. Lillie EN, Sinha fara visa arena visa a wearer at ror Rig ekearaer Nature and scope of ethics. Introduction: concerns and presuppositions; free will. Teleological ethics: egoism; hedonism; utilitarianism. Deontological ethics: Kant. Intuitionism : Butler Virtue ethics: Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Theories of punishment. 27 ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-I Ethical Philosophies of India. The Ethies of the Hindus. Development of Moral Philosophy in India. The Indian Conception of Values. The History of Dharmasasiras Voll (Hindi translation available) An Introduction to Ethics. Philippa Foot (ed.) Theories of Ethics. A Manual of Ethics (Hindi translation available) recta “Aiea iy ate ar rer sifreren & xr Rear saved sAtearer Dy. 1 Se =) University of Rajasthan JaipurEach Page will consist of't fwo parts. - Part A (69-marks.: Time allowed 2 heiurs.) Part B G8 marks : Time allowed | hour.) Part-A will contain 6 (six), essay type questions of 20 marks | each-2 each.from section-A, B and C of the syllabus. The candidate’ i. | will be required to leet x questions sélecting 1 (one), |e fe questions from each sedfion. oo zz yp ve me PAPER will contaip-fRt0 ‘eypes; ef sftiestions covering. the. enttire ®e - "syllabus 0 (ten) questions of 4 marks each,‘ \ The candidate will be fequired 16 aitempt any 5 (five) questions “De 5 (maximum limit 100 words for ‘bach ¢ question), (II) 10 (ten) compul- — ky [ao r v2 questions of 2 marks each (maximum limit 20 acon s for each question). eae Paper. : Source of Indian History . Section-AEGU Spllabus : BA. Hous. Part-t + ligious literature. Vedic, Buddhist and Jain—as sources of History Section-B Socular literature, Banabhatta, Kalbana, Barni and Abul Faz Travellet's Accounts, Mogastiienes, Hiven-isang. Alberuni, Berineir and Tavemier. Section-C Nature and utility of Archival sources. Autobiography as a source of History (Gandhi & Nehru). Newspapers as source of History (A general discussion). Literature as source of History, Bankiin & Prem Chand. Books Recommended : Majumdar, R.C. & : The History and Culture of the’ Indian. Pusalkar A.D. (ed). : People, Vol. VI (elevant:ohapters) Pathak, V.S. : Historians of Ancient 1 Piitips, CLA. : Historfans of Iidla, Pal itan and’ Ceylon. Upadhyay, Baldeye : Sayskcrif Sahitya Ka Itihas., Bernigr, J.B. ; Travels in the Mughal eee (0656-88 A.D.) Moh ul Hosen : Historians of Medieval India. Saksena, R.K. fhya Kalin {titiaskar, Vol. 1 & 1. Rays dha urape Reconsidered. Gai latlonal Archives Tomogr Ancient. Indian History (upto, 1000, A.D.) ‘ection-A Main sourogs. The Indus civilization. Politi~al. social and a = fous conditions duiring the Vedic age. Age of the Madpianspade i a Ble Riso BY riper Tddas and ba +s, “ypto the Nanias, The politjog! history éf the Maueyas, “Mautyan By, Socigty end Art. Ashioga’s Dhafimd. ‘Sections “The Age df Sakas, sh lites aed Saphvatlénas: Process of social ng cultural assitnilation. The Imperial Guptas, their political’ His- tory, society and polity, cultural refinement and the development of feratare, ast and Ssciénces. ' Section-C. The Vérdhahas. Tripartite struggle Contribytion of Guijar- Pratihats, Rashtrakutas and Palas. Origit of Rajputs, Charaeteristics “of their polity. society and, culture. “Contribution of the Chalukyas mid Cholas.*y Go ks Recommended : Beate neon ba er Bahan, A.l.. : The Wonder that was India. py Bee) gpaa E Gh ihe rye : History of Pilifichl Philosophers + Univeesity af Rajosthay Bhatgava, P.L. : Practgen Bhitrat Ka Utibas. Goyal, $.R. : Pracheen pharat Ka Samaj Evam Arthavyavastha. Om Prakash : Prachecy Bharat ka Itibas. Panday. V.C. : Pracheen pharat ki Rajniti tatha Sanskriti ka Itibas. Ray Chaudhari, H.C. : Political History of Ancient India. (also in Hindi) ‘Thapar, Romila : A History of India, Vol. 1 ‘Tripathi, R.S. : History of Ancient India, Paper-Ill : History of Western Political Thought Section-A 1. Plato : His theory of jystice. Ideas on education system. Concept of philosopher king. Later modifications in The Laws. 2 Avfstetle "His coticept-of state. Meaning and classification of stitutions. Contribution. nysavpalitg sooueh i \" Hobbes : Ideas ai Sent eam Theory of Sécial Con- wv, feaci, and the nature of State, & kocke. Concept of natural rights and Social Contract theory 3. Rousseau : Doctrine of Generai Will, theory of Social Contract, foneent of Sovereignty, aed Section-C } “Heal | ‘The, idealiss inqdition, “Theory and nature. of state. 2. Marx’? Dialectical matgriglism. Economic interpretation of his- (93 Theory of Class siruggle, contributinn to Marxisin, Theory of Imperialist, 3 prot oe and, the Rictaurship of the, proletariat. mendes W. : Recent Political Thought. "pdbine. George, H. : A-History of Political Theory. A History eee! ‘Thovght, Rajnitk Chiniap Ka Ttihag. Papert © World Histary-1 Garliest Times of Reformation) Sectlan-A Coinparative study of Egyptian, Sumerian and Chinese civiliss- oad with yeterence to religion, state, society, and development of fo! Herivige of these civilisatinos. Confucianism and its role in S004, ein, §wvelogiient of sefence and art. Republickin tradition in a tise of Roman Imperiatism. Romen Law and i Christianity and the establishment of Christiandors andl its fmpact. The Arab civilization and its contribyty Secilor-C ccrugedes and their impact on Europe. Growih or kugpesn audalisin und its decline, The rise of commerce! ciass Renais ance- meuning: and-causes, Nature of Development «art and fiters se in Italy, England and France, Reformation Movemem, Marti athe aad hs contributions. Counter Reformation» f 1? Relormarivn. et “pols. Recoinmended, : 4. : The’d: aie jhyatayew. *” ‘the Biith i of Witla for thé State theddare ~The History off Ronie Power Fataon ~The Medieval People; ave Lae vishivar Shy ata’ ‘ae aes, Serma, |. ..Barqpe Ka reas! Will Dove! - ASRS Nbe! Be aids bof Islam2 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I 7. Political Science (Hons.) B.A. Part-I - 2020 weal a water wate wera 3 woe A oral wr ST cer Mele weA—a g aif 100 sie ett wets wea—aa & Se Us ett ne WHE 20 sel aT eT) BH GUS FH et sist BS 10 oftarf wet ehh) fort A ole wet ar Sa were wt aiff 20-25 wat Yea etl facia ws 20 set or eb! ga UE 4 05 sist S os aftard wer eM, for B mete ‘Br TER 150 wet F ara eh] qe wes co stot wT erT] FH ws FAA aT eit) fA Weds F 20 aint 3 a Prterere wer ett) where @ oder aos AS cw oer ar wae arf eT] ede ars BUH WRT HT ME BRT GY Ga 03 Ket wT TR ae aT Scheme of Question Papers Each question paper shall be of three hours duration and of 100 marks. Each question paper shall consist of three parts. Part I shall carry 20 marks and shall consist of 10 compulsory questions of 2 marks each to be answered in 20-25 words each, Part II shall carry 20 marks and shall consist of 4 compulsory questions of $ marks each to be answered in 150 words each. Part III of the question paper shall carry 60 marks. This part shall be divided into 3 sections each comprising of 2 essay-type questions of 20 marks each. Candidates will be required to attempt one question from each section (3 questions in all, one from each section) 1 |e University of Rajasthan Jaipur33 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons) Part-I wer rer wa: Corfe fier } yer mene wee orn Rea — aeRMTE site onyfre yeaa, aaereare Ya GER areereTG, aT srerarere ges, worth fers or ara ware Parl & vide, araeer Regret ver SeeaTere—serateree SIT | weg AR a a @ eftararg, wes S sit: cawnften, ordafeen, » Paper-IV 100 r 3 Hours Note: Each paper shall consist of two parts. Part-I would contain 10 compulsory short answer questions of 4 marks each to be answered in 50 words. Total Marks : 40 Part-II divided into three sections - each section contains 2 descriptive type question of 20 marks each. The candidates are required to attempt three questions selecting one question from each section. Total Marks : 60 ye gust ents oy, Reka on S ysis OY AIPO®42 Payer : Administrative Theory Seetion «A: - + Public Administryion : Meaniog, Natabt ahd Scope, Dichotomy and difference between abit and Pritstet juin, ‘the ole oF Doble Aerinatog. Benoa Sékals and Developing Sot, Pué dvnkraion and is with other social seienees = Economies, Poliienl "Selence ond Low. New ‘Adiministrmion and New Public Management" Theotits bf Organization : Classical Human Relations and Behavioural theory and Systems Theory. Section -B ee t Prinaiples of Organization : Hicrarct . yaa oe, Be iuebticrehip. pte a " Chtrimuni Administritivd Punctions, i ’ ¥ of Command. Span and control. 1eBerdintlion’ and ‘Sopervision, "Chief Fayeuulye Political and: Personne! Admitistrat + Classification ~ Rank and Position, Recruitment, + ‘Teaining, Promotion and Marale & Motivation. 51" Kaminksteative lnproivements = Delegnted Legislation. Administrative Law ghd) ‘ Rule of La. . 53 Gohinbover-dein fnisttatton :Gxceutivay Leglstilve dnd :judieia. Cine ee atari ‘ ea Sea Recommended Boks : ‘ Fi ‘MP. Sharma : Principles and Practice of Public Administration A:Avassht & $.R. Mpaheswari : Public Administration Dr.Saehedev & Meena Sogani : Public.A ministration CP. Bhambhari: Public Administration srraht wy Heat: ates rT We WOR ae : che we O8. Ofer: aes wen emma wt: aks rea. anftre wri : ores waa 3 a. PENX OMeene| / _ua- BATS - LT Gower Rac qs ain. em : oh, mapa Ta aya) Remo ea ates oe Pr sem i ore) arererifare 1 fora wart Fats re A ier mene) serge ora rae Aer wT weve : oelener \ rorhfe Reem va A ata sie gen a aa ake MaMT UOT ureay, ara wr wd omer fart wet eae Rrerat | . ws-3 4 wre @ fteera : waciem, ont al wer, Preiser. aaa, astoret vt Rebates, wearer, erry sen wear, Agee, aie ‘ ter var, yea arborea : worhftes vd revere ad | { TR af stir + arffdeer ~ Rei ea Ge, or wer, aeARE ‘raion sift | “wenifies Sarat: Tearehisie Reriia, weaPis AR ed RY at ' ; aie P “A srerdsPren Pekar « abrtiaters, Read Ee sees 1 ratte ve ema ifr ges 8 “EM. Sharma’ Binetplés and Practige of Public Adioisteation 2° A: Aceanba g Rann Po ins bj SabhBed:& Meeas SbGani < PusxesAdenihttcatin C2. Bhachbhats Public ddministeaygn a 2 aha TTSPaper - 11 : Indian Administrati System Section - A Evalution of [ndjan Administeation “Ancient; Medieval and Modern Period. Political Exetutive : President. Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers. genization and Working ofthe Central Secretariat and the Cabinet Secretariat Union-State Relationship : Legislative, Finaicé and Administration Need af the Coalition Government. 5 Section -B “The Ministry of Home A fairs abd Finance of the Government of India, Personnel Administration : Classification, Recruitraent and Training of All Indio Services, UPSC. : Planning Machinery : Memmi ie r Nii et Section -C. Public Enterprises : Forms of Public Enterprise, Performance and Problems, Role and relevance of Publi fnterprises in In . Parliamentary Control. over Public Finance : Public Accounts Conmmites. Estimates Connnitte, Com:niltee an Publ Undettaking- Comemporary ‘tuts: of “Indian Adibintaretlon : GeneralistSpecialist Controvirsy. Ministor - Civil Servantrelationship: Corruption ak) Ombudsman: ARC «II, (M,C). Redressel of Citizens Grievances Retoinineh ded Books f peeaiena tae 4 a F Fe hee idles Roottaiton. leon “Bat dn: Contemporary fssues in Tian Admanisuatign wie erat wa Syn. Wat: sreder mma ft emf: are Yates we, : awerttar : ree ae eT a FF SE ee ne Indian Public Administration “ piguneeaae‘ sre wa — J areca erates reer ws aaredre certs, 7 Pron : ards, serene ct one are eefeitras anrehaiferant eSUR, MEAT yet He AAT deta aftarsa wd eh ase after ap Wtod ya rt we-wee werd : Perf, feat wd were, wer (Todea) WER a Sayer | wea i TBS ae ee ‘aati seeirert ie te ee te ah ed Rar, te eee! th OF arn weldPaper ~ 11 : Politieal Institutions and Administration __ Section -A State : Nature amid Concepts, Laissez Foire, State, Weffare State, Socialist State, Adminiscative Siete," Forms of Government : Democracy and Dictatorship. Unitary, Federal. Porliamentaty and Presidential forms of Modern Government Organization of Government - Legislature and its role in Modern Government. Flemens of Good.Governance. Section - B Decline of Legislature, Executive - lis growing importance, Rule of Law, Compson. Funeions and Role of Supreme Cows, High Cont Jusistl Review, Judicial Activism. Potitical Parties and Pressure Groups - Their rote and interection in a Democratic Soclery. Section -C Salient Peatures of Dureaveratic Administraion - Commitaient and Neutrality of Chil Serivees.| + ‘Inseratitnal Organization: UN-General Assembly, Security Council, of office of. seeretadi General Growth and'Rote of Uiternational Civil Service Orgnaiaatin : SAARC and BAFTA. ‘ Fieonnmendt Books: he arty Sr - get Sat: fray wad Deer: wérrePres ereSer oR — I ror ate’ te eet aS wep ee siaaren, saad aoe, wea ao", neh 0, TUPI eT canri & ore: shecia ser amr, yore, Were, iret oy STeRETeTES UAT eRe | “eee oT ee : reentteor te At omar mT A peo, gure 8 set wet oe Gee AI oS ae ics ma SORTS. afer, wer cararera, thea Senet Hin ¥ ea ~ the Sanit Or fica et eerat Waa wy: Rare gag, peta ‘ratete he Serta OS aa ae ee get Schulz : Esstptial of Government Pent — eal Ison Pee oes pe (we 1: Modern Gov . it £2 DY ncobehaaPaper -1V: Economic Administration in India ; Section- A Indian Reenomy : Basic. feeues and mdiniproblems of Ingian Economy with special referense to gvar-Pépulation, pressure, Unomplyment and: poverly, Genesis of planning in India. The'planning machinery tthe National Level. landing Goinmission tnd NDC. The Planning Process-formulation of plan, lauee clating to implementation of Now Eo Policy : Achievement and flues of Five Year Plans. Development of Industrial Policy in. India, Industial Policy 1991, Leberalization, Globalization and Privatization (LPG), Devélopintht of'Meavy, Small and Cotiage- industries. ip Ind Agrictttural ‘Administration. Problemné of Land Reforms, Agricalural Development. Impact of green revolution. Banking arid resturces mot (Organization and Role of RBI, NABARD tion: in India. India Banking system, Seetion- alas ace foley and Pas Adtinisaon: Defi financing, Budgetary Prdoess in Anil Wes AF dpc eFerformahce Budgetinglind Zero-base Dudgelingr Rave ot Finshee Conmissin, Leonomie Adviser Chel, Diiavesineny, security Bxthange Wonrd of india (SEB. : Recosmended Bovles + ot kt enn Fabien ni 33 Alak Ghosh Indian Eeonomy ‘ “ 4. asttannT 2 nfs arate te PARE Re oe ee Paton seat :rear “$i er a — TV ane anther seer we ee ee sete: stone 1 Rem ei ae orien ware, ron va ahh S ae H) aed 3 Bee ah GOT ae woe oy PTY ta ah or en wa 1 » Prora oftee) Preto sfien -' Prato Pref, Prin Proer & | wafer I sd site iat, oe Thirst A afer WH oneweene, ome 8 fina states sah Setar, tere a ager. arege: anf. Af wt eT wae. : ere) axmi Narain : Public Enterprises in India : | ‘AlakeGhosh Indian Beonomy,, 0 ot ; rReRRTAT + armen et Faferett py. Reel ist ' | mee Sa te Aha Pree 5 anf Regier wt Prior (actsry mig} tbo | | | tee Retgee «Sateen Ae MATT t oven tue50 Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-I 9. SOCIOLOGY (HONS.) B.A. PART-I (HONS.) 2020 Scheme : Min, Pass Marks 160 ‘Max. Marks 400 Paper-I 3 hrs. duration Marks 100 Paper-I 3 hrs. duration Marks 100 Paper-III 3 hrs. duration Marks 100 Paper-IV 3 hrs. duration Marks 100 we: warorea & aR weva ehh wate metus 3 uvel A feenitre ar) were meus & et ant ett) were arr 40 aiat ar ee) we APT A St ota oer ST) 20 set B ww eT H, weE—uw aie B 20 ay BRA eM cer yale WA wT UT wari we staan 20 vet H Sar etm) gRr aftant wea & sient dct sist F to er eth) wale oer or vee were wT after 40 weal Y ta eh) afta we hr & afte erat i wee Show sie are oT wat) wera & fay Petftr gas evel a oral 48 afters 1 de at aah seus } gH APTS fore Pui ery wea—oa & Bw ye art & Shi wey, 3 uvel A fonts orga S del weet a data a) seiq wees S ga aT AR gama B Hala oe eh genoa & fede am 4, ugama d dei adi 4 Yo ue FS seat Pavarere weft Foe ett) otentkt at ote ars 4S oa SoH We A oT Ta FW RY, GA 3 wT ga Se et) weds wes 20 aie ar eter) we—va wT ae mT 60 siat a EFT) Note: There shall be four papers in all, and each paper shall be of three hours duration and of 100 marks. Each paper shall consist of two parts. Part I shall carry 40 marks, There shall be 2 questions in Part-I, first question will consist of 20 short questions of I mark each, carrying a word limit of 20 works. The second question will consist of 10 questions of 2 marks each, carrying a word limit of 40 words. Marks may be deducted if the word limit is exceeded. This part of the question paper will be given maximum one hour duration and shall relate to all the three sections covering thereby the entire course, Part-II of the question paper shall be divided into three sections comprising 6 essay type questions of 20 marks each. Candidates will be required to attempt 3 questions selecting one question from each section. This part of the question paper shall be of 60 marks. Py (To Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipurx 51 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I : Introduction to Sociology Paper Unit I: Understanding Sociology: The Causes of Origin of Sociology. Meaning, Nature, Subject Matter and Scope of Sociology. Sociology and other social sciences. The Scientific and Humanistic Orientations to Sociological Studies. Unit I: Basic Concepts in Sociology : Society, Community, Social Group, Social Structure, Social System, Status and Role, Social Action, Culture, Norms and Values, Associative and Dissociative Social Processes. Unit III: Dynamies in Sociology : Social Stratification - Meaning, Forms and theories Social Mobility - Meaning, Forms and theories Social Control - Meaning and Forms Social Change - Meaning, Types and Theories Socialization ~ Meaning, Stages and Theories. Essential Readings : 1. Bottomore T. B. 1972, Sociology: A Guide to Problems and Literature, Bombay: George Allen and Unwin (India). (Hindi Edition also) 2. Harlambos, M. 1998. Sociology: Themes and Perspectives. New Dethi: Oxford University Press. 3. Inkeles, Alex. 1987. What is Sociology, New Delhi: Prentice-Hall of India. Jayaram, ‘N. 1988. Introductory Sociology, Madras: Macmillan India 4, Johnson, Harry M. 1995, Sociology: A systematic introduction. New Delhi. Allied Publishers Schaefer, Richard T. and Robert P. Lamm, 1999,.New Delhi: Tata-McGraw Hill. Giddens Anthony, 2005, Sociology, London, Polity Press Singhi NK and Goswami, Samajshastra Vivechan, Jaipur Rajasthan Hindi Granth ‘Academy. 8. Doshi, S.L. Samajshastra; Nayi Dishayen, Jaipur, National publishers Beteille Andre, Sociology: Theory and Methods, New Delhi OUP. Paper II : Society in India -w Traditions in Indian Sociological Studies: The Ideas of G.S. Ghury and MN. Srinivas. The Civilization and the, Marxian Approaches in Indian Sociological Studies: ‘The Ideas of N.K. Bose and D.P. Mukherjee Unit II: Basic Institutions of Indian Society: Family, Marriage, Kinship, Caste, Religion: issues of Continuity and Change, Caste — Class Interface. py (Tar, Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) of Rajasthana 2 ‘Syllabus : B.A, (Hons.) Part-l Unit TI: Challenges before Indian. Society: Casteism, Communalism, Corruption, Violence Against Women, Violence Against’ Children, Violations of Human Rights, Poverty, Illiteracy, Unemployment. Essential Readings : Bose, N.K. 1967, Culture and Society in India, Bombay: Asia Publishing House. Bose N.K, 1975; Structure of Hindu Scciety, New Delhi. Dube S.C. 1990; Society in India New Delhi: National Book Trust Dube S.C. 1995; Indian Village London: Routledge Dube $.C. 1958; India’s Changing villages London: Routledge and Kegan Paul Karve, Irawati, 1961: Hindu Society; An Interpretation (Poona : Deccan College) Lannoy, Richard, 1971; The Speaking Tree: A Study of Indian Society and Culture (Delhi: Oxford University Press) Mandelbaum, D. G., 1970: Society in India (Bombay: Popular Prakashan) Srinivas, M.N., 1980; India: Social Structure (New Delhi: Hindustan Publishing Corporation) 10. Srinivas, M.N., 1963: Social Change in Modern India (California: University of California Press) 11. Singh, Yogendra, 1973: Modernization of Indian Tradition (Delhi: Thomson Press) 12. Uberoi, Patricia 1993: Family, Kinship and Marriage in India (New Delhi: Oxford University Press) 13, Desai AR, India’s Path of Development, Bombay Popular Prakashan 14, Sharma KL, 2009, India’s Social Structure and Change, Jaipur, Rawat Publications Paper III: SOCIOLOGY OF TRIBAL SOCIETY Unit I: The concept of Tribe; Tribe and caste : Demographic profile; distribution and concentration of tribal people; tribal zones; sex ratio; status of women Classification of tribal people: food gatherers and hunters, shifting cultivators, nomads. Pastoralists, peasants and settled agriculturists, artisans Naveen er Unit TI: Socio cultural profile: ethnic and cultural diversity; characteristic features of tribal Society; kinship, marriage and family religious beliefs and practices; cultural traditions. Social mobility and change: the impact of colonial rule on tribal society; post independence scenario; tribal development. Unit-IIl: Problems of tribal people: poverty, illiteracy, indebtedness, land alienation agrarian issues, exploitation. Tribal movements: colonial and post Independence periods by | Ta Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur53 (Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I Tribal Integration and identity Tribal communities of Rajasthan Essential readings : Bose, N1 1 (1967) Culture and Society in India (Asia Publishing House) 2. Desai, A.R.: (1979) Peasant struggles in India (Oxford University Press, Bombay) 3. Dube, S.C. 1977: Tribal Heritage of India (New Delhi: Vikas) 4, Haimendorf, Christoph von: (1982) Tribes of India; the Struggle for Survival (Oxford University Press) Hasnain, N.: (1983) Tribes in India (Hamam Publications, New Delhi) Rao, M.S.A.: (1979) Social Movement in India (Manohar: Delhi) Raza, Moonis and A. Ahmad: (1990) An Atlas of Tribal India (Concept Publishing : Delhi) 8. Sharma, Suresh, 1994: tribal Identity and Modern World (Sage : New Delhi) . Singh K.S.: (1972) Tribal Situation in India (Indian Institute of Advanced Study) 10. Singh,. K.S.: (1985) Tribal Society (Manohar : Delhi) 11. Singh, K.S.: (1984) Economies of the Tribes and Their Transformation (Concept Publishing : New Delhi) 12. Singh K.S.,: (1982) tribal Movements in India, Vol.I and II (Manohar: New Delhi) Paper IV: Kinship, Marriage and Family Unit I: Kinship: Basic concepts: Incest, affiliation, consanguinity, affinity, clan, Lineage Kinship and Descent: Unilineal, double and cognatic descent Complimentary filiation Kinship terminology Kinship organization in India: regional variations Unit I: Marriage : Rules of Marriage: Endogamy, exogamy, prescriptive and preferential marriage, monogamy, polygamy, Levirate and Sorrorate, Hypogamy and ‘Hyper gamny. Marriage transaction: Dowry and Bride wealth Challenges to marriage as an institution; Social legislation related to marriage in India Unit TH: Family : Family and household, Family structure and composition: Development cycle, Changes in family Family and gender issues, family and state p, See : Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur54 ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I Essential readings : L Dude, Leela, 1997. Women and Kinship: Comparative Perspectives on Gender in South and South, East Asia, New Dethi: Sage publications. Fox, Robin: 1967. Kinship and Marriage: An Anthropological Perspective. Harmondsworth: Penguinne, International Enoyclopaedia of Social Science, 1968 Keesing, RM. 1975, Kin Groups and Social Structure: New York: Holt Rinehart and ‘Winston. Radcliff Brown, A.R. and Daryll Forde (eds.) 1950. African Systems of Kinship and ‘Marriage, London: Oxford University Press. (Introduction) Shah, A.M. 1998, The Family in India: Critical Essays, New Delhi: Orient Longman. Uberoi, Patricia, 1993 Family, Kinsbip and Marriage in India, New Delhi, Oxford University press. References : 1 ny Goody, Jack (ed) 1958. The Developmental, Cycle in Domestic Groups Cambridge University Press. Graburn, N (ed) 1971 Readings in Kinship and Social Structure New York: Harper and Row. Madan. T.N. 1965, Family and Kinship - A Study of the Pandits of Rural Kashmir. Bombay : Asia Publishing House. Radcliffe-Brown 1952. Structure and function in Primitive Society, London: Coben and West Reprinted. ps (TS Dy. Registrar (Academie-1) ‘University of Rajasthan Jaipur| | a AE AI SS Syllabus : BA. (Hons.) Part-I +240, ECONOMICS (HONS.) B.A (Hons) Part-I 2020 Note: There will be four papers of Economics. Each paper shall consist of three parts. Part ‘A shall contain question No 1 consisting of very short type X (Ten) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question in 20 words. Part B shall contain question No 2 consisting of V (five) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question 100 words. Part C shall contain three essay type questions (one from each section) with internal choices. A Candidate will be required to attempt five questions in all. All questions of Part A and Part B are compulsory while rest 3 question are to be attempted from parts C Selecting question One from each section. All question carry equal marks. 1, Microeconomic Theory 2. Mathematical Methods for Economics 3. History of Economic thought 4. Indian Economy Note: There will be four papers of Economics. Each paper shall consist of three parts. Part A shall contain question Nol consisting of very short type X (Ten) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question in 20 worlds. Parts B shall contain question No 2 consisting of V (five) questions. The candidate is required to answer each question in 100 words. Part C shall contain three essay type questions (one from each section) with internal choice. A candidate will be required to attempt five questions in all. All questions of Part A and Part B are compulsory while rest 3 questions are to be attempted from parts C Selecting cone question from each section. All questions carry equal marks. (1) Mathematical Methods of Economics (U1) Indian Economy-1 Paper I- Micro Economic Theory Section — A Economics Theory: Nature and Technique, Micro and Macro Economics, Static, Dynamic and Comparative Static Analysis, Positive and Normative economics. Theory of Consumer's Behavior: utility analysis. Indifference Curve Analysis, Consumer's Equilibrium, Price substitution and income Effects, Normal, Inferior and Giffen goods. Price Consumption curve and Derivation of Demand Curve. Income Consumption Curve and Derivation of Engel Curve. Elasticity of Demand : Price Income and Cross Elasticity of Demand, Are and Point elasticity. Relationship between elasticity, AR, MR.TR. Factors affecting Price Elasticity of demand, Substitute and complementary goods. Consumer's Surplus. b (¢ > Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan JaipurA enim Ft S& Syllabus : BA. (Hons,) Part-I Section B Production Function: Law of Variable Proportions. Three stage of production Function. Iso-quant and Iso-cost, optimum factor combination. Law of returns and returns of scale, Theory of Cost, short run and long-run cost curves. Optimum Scale of plant and Optimum Rate of Output. Different market structures: Perfect competition: determination of price and output of firm and industry in the short and Jong run. Monopoly: determination of price and output in the short and long run. Discriminating monopoly. Welfare effects of Monopoly and Regulation of Monopoly Monopolistic competition, Short and long run equilibrium of the firm. Excess capacity. Oligopoly, Determination of Price and Output, Cartels, Price Leadership, kinked Demand Model. Section C ‘Marginal Productivity theory of distribution factor pricing under perfect and imperfect competition in labor market. Ricardian theory of rent. Modem Theory of rent and quasi- rent. Classical theory of interest, Lonable and liquidity preference theory of interest. Risk and uncertainty theory of profit. Books recommended : 1, D. Salvator. Micro Economics, Harper- Collins, 1991. 2. HLL. Ahuja: Advanced Economics Theory, 8. Chand and Company, New Delhi. 3. (a Ve agen werrantiotiard wa. wie ws Gert, ag fei! 4, cee arpmerattesrhs, Gergersth, GAG Reference Books : 1. RH. leftwitch: Price System and Resource Allocation (Hindi & English). 2. Samuelson and Nordhans: Economics. 3. J.P. Gould and C.E. Ferguson: Micro Economic Theory Revised by J.P. Gould and EP. Lazer. Alll India Traveller Book Seller, Delhi Paper II: Mathematical Methods for Economics Duration: 3 hrs Max. Marks: 100 Section - A Function and curves in economics linear and non linear, Quadraties, Cubic Parabola, hyperbola, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, surds and indices, logarithms, Permutations and Combinations. Section-B Arithmetic, geometric and harmonic progressions, Binomial Theorem, Matrix and Determinations Matrix multiplication and inverse of matrix, solution of simultaneous cequations-Carmer’s rule , [Yas a> _ Dy. Registrar (Academic-I) University of Rajasthan Jaipuri OT I i MT, i | | S} Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I Section—C Simple differentiation Partial differentiation (involving two independent variables).Maxima, minima and point of inflexion. Simple uses of calculas in Economics. ‘Simple integration involving one independent variable, Book Recommended : 1. B.C Mehta and G.M.K. Madnani, Mathematics for Economics sultan chand and sons, New Delhi. 2. LN. nathuramka, Arthshastra me Ganit ke Prayog (Hindi) College Book House, Jaipur. 3. Alpha C. Chiang Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics, McGraw Hill, Tokyo. 4, Dewing Mathematics for Economics, Schamus’s outline Series McGraw hill Books, Company, New Delhi. Paper III: History of Economic Thought Section- A Views on Trade. Money, Prices, Wages and Employment, Physiocracy: rimacy of Agriculture. Net Product and Circulation of Wealth, Theory of taxation and role of government. Classical School: Adam Smith-Views on Division of Labour. Theory of value, Capital accumulation, Distribution, International trade, Economic Development, Critiques of Adam Smith. T.R. Malthus- theory of Population, Theory of Gluts, David Ricardo- Theory of value and distribution, Foreign trade, Economic Development and Theory of Rent. Critics of the Classical School - Sismondi, Robert Owen, Friedrich List. Section -B IS. Mill Theory of value. Views on Production and Distribution. Utopians, Socialists Louis Blane. Proudhan. Forier Roberts. Karl Marx: Efforts at Scientific Socialism, Theory of Money. Labor Theory of Value. Theory of Capital Accumulation and Crisis, Distribution, German Historical school, Mathematical School and the Development of Marginalism, Neo-classical School : Marshall, Pigou and Keynes. Section -C Economic Ideas of Kautilya, Dadabhai Naroji, Mahatma Gandhi, JK. Mehta, BR. Ambedkar and Deendayal Upadhayaya. Books recommended : 1. Louise Haney. History of Economic Thought. Surjit Publication, New Delhi. 2. Eric Roll: History of Economic Thought, Faber and faber (Rupa). 3. Gide and Rist: History of Economic Doctrine 4, MLR, blaug. Economic Theory in Retrospect: History of Economic Thought form ‘Adam smith to J.M. Keynes, (5*Edition). Cambridge rer Cambridge. ! _ Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur58 t. ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I §. T.N. Hajela. History of Economic Thought. Ane’s Student Edition, Daryaganj, New Delhi. 6. D.N. Gangull, Indain Economic Thought: A 19" Century Perspective. Tata ‘McGraw Hill New Delhi 7. J.A. Schumpeter, History of Economic Thought Oxford University Press Paper IV Indian Economy —I Section - A The Characteristics of Indian Economy. Natural resources: land, minerals, water, forest power resources. National Income: Growth, trends and structural transformation during plan period. Population: Demographic trends in India, Occupational structure.Human resource development indicators (ie. literacy, healthNutrition etc.)family planning, family welfare programmes, National Population Policy. Section -~B Agriculture: Rule and importance of agriculture in the Indian economy. Linkage between agriculture and other sectors of the economy. Growth and recent trends in agricultural sector Land reforths, changes in cropping pattem, Green revolution, Irigation HYV Seeds, ‘fertilizers and farm mechanization, Institutional credit for agriculture, Marketing of Agriculture products. Agricultural price policy. Capital formation in Indian agriculture, food security for management, Impact of globalization on Indian agriculture and future challenges. Section -C Role and pattem of industrialization, Growth, trends and review ofindustrial growth under planning. Industrial policy in pre and post liberalization period, Recentindustrial policy: Evolution. Role and performance of public sector in India, Disinvestment of public sector enterprises, Privatization and economic reforms. Micro, small and ‘medium enterprises.Role importance and major issues of MSMEs. Foreign investment and foreign technology. Foreign direct investment in India: Policy. Trend and impact, Globalization and Indian Economy. Labour relations and labor policy. Labor reforms since 1991. Recommended books : 1, Rudra Dutt and Sundaram: Indian Economy. S. Chand (Latest Ed.) (Hindi and English) 2. A.N. Agrawal: Indian Economy. New Age International Pub (P) Limited. (Latest Ed.) (Hindi and English) 3. Laxmi Narayan Nathuramka: BhartiyaArthshastra, College Book House (Latest Ed.) 4, Mishra &Puri: Indian Economy, Himalaya Publishing House (Latest Ed.)(Hindi and English) 2 5. Uma kapila: Indian Economy, Academic Foundation. fy (Sfax— Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipur| \ | yy, Geege thy Scheme of Examination Min. Pass Marks 160 (40%) Max. Marks 400 Paper -13 hour duration Physical Geography Max. Marks 80 Paper -I1 3 hour duration Fleman Geography Maa. Maks ou Paper 113 hour duration Economic Geography Max, Marks #0 Paper-fV 3 hour duration Geography of Rajasthan Max. Marks 80 Practical Max. Marks 80 Notes 1, Students are prrmit:ed to use the stencils, simple caledlatdr and log tables wherever Needed in kez thooty six! practical examinations. Each theory paper will have a teaching of hous yer week 2. There will be a comt.s.n paper for Arts and Science, 3. Qu will be co-npu'sury and will cover the entice course oF te paper. QNo. 1 of 20% marks of the maximum marks be set in'two parts. (2) Part (a) will have'ten items for locating on a map (to be-supplied by examination centre) carrying 10% marks of the maximum marks and caladidates shall attempt any ive items. (©) Part (b) will have 10 short answer questions carryitig 10% marks of the enaxizaum marks and candidate shall attempt any five items. 4. Remaining 9 questivns carrying equal marks will be set sfith thtee questions from each section of the sytlabus, 5. Candidate will attempt 5 questions in all including question No. | selecting at least cone question fim each section. 6. Practical exam‘ration will be conducted by the board of examiners 7, Thecandidete ot py" theory and practical separately s YLLABUS ( Physical Geography Section A Definition, scope and development of physical geography, geological history of the Earth; zoning of Earth's interior, :cks , origin of continents and oceans; continental drift theory ‘and plate tectonies; cuncept o1 iostasy:, views of Airy, Pratt, Joly and Holmes. Earth movements: épeirogeni ani -rogsnic, mountain building theories: Kober, Jeffreys. Daly, Joly and Holmes and plate te:*onics; denudation, cycle of erosion: views of W.M. Davis and W, Penek, erosional anv’ derecitional copographies: river, under groundwater, glacier. win! and oceanic waves. : ’ Geese’ ta py (neat aXe} ano waver 1 0R- Sejion-B Composition and stmucture of the atmosphere, insolation, air tempefature, air price, pressure belts and planetary winds, monsoon and local winds, humidity, classification of clouds and precipitation, air masses, fronts and cyclones: tropical and temperate, classification of the world climstes: Koppen and Thorthwaite, general climatic classification. Section C ‘Surface configuration 0: oceans ifie, Atlantic and Indian oceans, ocean deposits, horizontal end vertical 'emporn' i ot vecans, oceanic salinity, tides, oceanic aves aid currents, coral reefs aun! their sigic: views of Datwin- and Dana, W.M. Davis,’ Mutsy, classification of marine resources, biosphere attd its contponents, ecosysiefiis; BIAKt community snd animal kingdom, biomes: equatorial rainforest, monsoon, saviitha shit Tenpenite geasslands, Recomnnentied Readings: ‘har, dha & ATH, & 2005, “hte aprhet (chemo Bey) 1 eee oferta, Ty” ware, Mt abn, es ita rar at, ne Fh tem, aren, zona + sha: pment wee eT, Heo | 7 Husain, M. 2001, Fundamentals of Physical Gtobtaphy. Rawat Publication, Jaipur Hess, D. 2012: Physical Geography : A Landscape Appreciation. PHI Leaming Private Limited, New Dethi, Mckinight’s Tevtt Editioa. Khullar, D.R. 2012: Physical Geography. Kalymni Publishers, New Dethi fire, i, 2005 ¢ omg Pen) ae ober, aren Piz, afte, 2011: aire wor ere | AMT TR A, FeMTETATE | ara, wage, a OR RAR mee zone: Na ay eter emer Si ‘Sharma, RC. and Vata! M. 199¥. Ocoumography for Geographers. Chaitanya Poblishing House, Allhabad. Strahler, AN, and Strahler, AH, (25%: eleameuts of Physical Gtography. John wiley & Sins, ‘New York, ‘Tikkha, R.N. 1999: Physical Geography. Kedar Nath Ram Nath & C., Meer, “Paper Human Geography Section A Inroduction of human gevgrapty nieaning, definition, nature, scope arid importance, branches of human geograplty aud is reletion with other social sciences, principles of human gevextphy, essential elements of human geography: Brunbes and Uuntington, approwites (0 human geography: envicormental determinism, possibilism, stop and go determinism. * \e— -— 6 contribution of various scholars: Fredrick Ratzel, Miss Rillen Sataple, Vital def to" Huntington. Section B Evolution of man ved ences of mankind dietribution and chit an Indo-Gangae. Fg, its adaptation of & nginy © iroament . Eskimo, Pygmy, Bushmen, Kbirguz Gonds and Senthal. ete, centres of Section C Building materials end house types, types and patterns of ronal’ urban settleaner: i structure of cities, transport foci and centers of specialized sefvicds, principal homan ‘occupations and prisripal ap.slomerations, their ecological and distributtonl aspects. trends of urbanization movement oi maniund: definition, types, causes ate efféets in past ani present times. D Recommended Reaviings: Dohes, FE. and Sumsasers, LY. (eds.) 1967: fntreduction to Geography. Thomas c.rowelt Co. , New York. Dear, MJ. and Flusty, 5, (ec =~ Geography. Blackwe!' Pub! Fellmen, Getis and Geiss, J. 14 Longman, London. Hiusaa, M, 2012: Hunan Geogisply. Rawat Publications, Jaipur wes, CH 2008 HEI pe ant, AER! Leoug, G.C. and Margea, ian and Ecotoutic Geography. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2" Edition, AR, PRA. zor HAW ae rest Pleas, Fre a A or oterana td 2 tes) pT TEA, rR) ‘The spaces of Post modensity, Readings in Human Tid foe ‘Geography-Landscape of human acnvines. Singh, RL. 2005: Fund! unentac:, of Tuma Geography. Sharda Pustak Bhawan, Allahabad.ae Paper {ll: Economic Geography Section A Meaning end seape al factors aff, cof economic geography, study of the geographic a conn ‘and distribution of principal rew materials and food stuffs. Section B Man's oltestion of notwral resume. ous snervalion, agricultural types and agitcafiat tegion ofthe world, imation sy: {minerals and their distribution won, e0 alundinium aad ureniten, coal anv Seetion C Industrial region of the world, major menofteturing:inddstres-and their localisation HORSE. steel, textile and chemic. 1, study of vors.siufe regions ~ Damodar Valley. Hooyly and Ri region, world trade and trinspon, trv nettle routes ~ Sea, Alc and Pipe fines ‘(Questions will be on the Sass oft: nd not on countries) Recommended Readings : ‘Alexander, .W. 2001: Economic Geoycaphy. Prentice Hall. India, New Delhi, Berry, BILL. etal 1976: Geography: uf Lesnomic System. Prentice hall, Englewood, Cite NJ. USA. Hem, SH, 2or0 srs MI eM ce, Bea Guha, JL. and Chattors; > R ht» Beonomie Geogtaphy, Worid Ph oe ie Geography. Word Pass: BRL OF 2008: TET Ha ay ea anak, V.A. 1985: Beonoinie Geogr: +” Publishing Co, New Dethi Leong, GC. end Morgan, C. 1982: | ve ~ sit E-ssomile Geography. Oxford Univenity Singh, Kashi Nath and Sitiqu, AR Eocomts Geography,» 'aMphY, Prayag Pustek Bhavrah, Wheeler, 1.0. and Muller, 0.: 1995: Bewasnie ‘eogiuphy. John Wiley, New York,ae Paper (V: Geography of Rajasthan Section A Physical aspects of Rajasthan: geological structure, relief, climate, dronght, dttinage, natural vegetation. Environmental pollutivi -causes and types; desertification, soils, soil erosion and conservation; availability, problertis and conservation of water resoutees. Section & Mineral resources. distribution 1." :.« 'uetion; Power and energy résourees: distribution art! pitduétion (hycro-electricity, col, petroleum, solar energy and’ bie-ertergy) irrigation ‘Soutces, irrigation intensity, crup wise irrigation, quality of irrigation water problems, ‘tigation projects: detailed study of indira Gandhi canal project; Charnbal valley project, ‘Mihi Bajaj Sagar projects on physical and socio-economi¢ aspetis, agridaftute: developtiient under five year plans, problems of agriculture development, general lait ust, live-stock and dairy development, minerals. Intsiries: textile, sugar, cement, marble and granite, fertilizer, zitfc and copper sifclting Traisport & wade, development of tourism, desert develdbment progetimhe, ttibal avcus ‘development programme, Atavali “ill development programme. Section C Cultural and development aspects: population-number, growth; distribiition and density, ura and urban, male and female population, literacy status, ocdupiatisnal strucnire, schedule ‘castes and schedule tribes, populatisn pr-hlems, stndy of hil, meeria and garasia. Setllemenit patter: types of settlesn. .., ‘wilding materials and héuse types in Rajasthan with examples, factors affecting settlenet, 5 Recommended Readings: \ \ Bhalla, L.R. 1996-97: Geography ot Rujasthan, Kuldcep Publications, Jaipur. Gujar,.K 1992: Geography of Indira andhi Canel, Rajasthan Hindi Granth Academy Lodha, R. & Maheshwan, 13. 2001: Gengraphy of Rajasthan, Shahitya Bhawan Publication, Hospital Road, Agro Mishra, V.C. 1967: Geography of Ryyasthan, National book trust of India, New Delhi IT, CAE, 2012.13: Wore a arferieer | WET yer ETT, STAGE ‘eafare, ie ore Toe wT ah wor yw SORT, TAT Sing, RL. 1971 (eu.). India A Regional Geography NGBI. Varanasi. Attar Singh. 1992: Flood Prone Areas of India. Aviskar;Publishers Jaipur ‘Sharma HLS. aii M.L. Shama 20+», Gcogeaphy of Rajasthan. Pancheil : 4> Y Practicals Scheme of examination Min. Pass Marks: 32 Max. Marks: 80 Bifuureation of Marks ime Weinten test 40 3 es. Field survey and viva voce 155 Ma hes Record and viva voce 15s Total Marks 80 NB. 1, Thue shall be 6 questions in written test selecting at least two questions trom each section. Candidate. 21¢ required to attempt 3 questions selecting { question fie. ich section. ATL a... w eacry equal marks. Beh practical bateh of 30 students will be allotted . teaching of 4 hrs per week lor practicals. SWLLABUS Section A The nature and scope of cartogmpiy, classification of maps, scales (plain, diagonal, comparative, vernier). Methods of shoving relief: hachures, bill shading. contours. Profiles serial, longitudinal, cansverse, supertiivosed, composite, projected and therr ase in landform study. Section B Enlargement id reduction of maps, use of pantograph, representation of temperature, pressure and rainfall data, use of lin and bar geaphs, isotherms, isobars and isobytes, construction and significance of climograph. hythergraph and climatograph. Section © Study asd interpretation of weather maps vt india (particularly July and January) Prismatic Compass survey: equipments, methods of measurement of bearings, correction of bearings, reeord af survey closing error and its corrections. Recommended Readings: Monkhouse, F.!" and Wilkinson, FJ. "283: Maps and Diagrams. Methuen, London, Raisz, E. 1962: General Cartography. iohn Wiley and Sons, New York, 5” edition. Sarkar, AK. 1997: Practical Geograp:.v: A Systematic Approach. Orient Longman, Kolkata Singh, R.L. and Singh Rana P.B. 199!: Elements of Practical Geography. Kalyani Publishers. New Delhi. Singh, T.R. 2006: Fundamentals of Pi sclic! Geography, Sharda Pustak nee AR. gota, arate yell | weIMA aiaATR, ARS6S Syllabus : B.A. Hons.) Partel ”. .J2, PSYCHOLOGY (HONS.) B.A. Honours Part-I 2020 SCHEME OF EXAMINATI | Papers Nomenclature Duration | Max. | Min. Pass Marks | Marks Paper | Advanced General Psychology 3Hirs._|_75 Paper-lI_| Social Paychology 3h. | 75 Paper-Iit | Developmental Psychology 3H. | 75 120 Paper-IV_| Statistical Foundations in Psychology | _3Hrs. | 75 { Practical 3 Hrs. 100 40 NOTE. 1. There will be 4 Theory Papers in Psychology in B.A. Honours Part-I. Each paper will be of 3 hours. There will be a common paper for Arts and Science. There will be 3 Sections A, B and C in all the papers and will cover the entire course content of the paper. Section-A will contain 10 questions of 20 words consisting of 1.5 marks each. Thus, Part-A will be of 15 marks. Section-B _ will contain 7 questions of 50 words each, out of which students are required to attempt 5 questions. Each question will be of 3 marks, Thus, Part-B will be of 15 marks. Section-C will contain 3 long questions each with internal choice. Each question will be of 15 marks. Thus, Part-C will be of 45 marks. For clarification the distribution of marks is tabulated as below:- ‘B.A. Honours(Psychology)Part-I ] Section No. of Questions Marks Total 4B 10 15 15 B 5 (Out of 7) 03 15 c 3 (with internal choice) 5 % Total Marks 6 2, Use of simple calculator will be allowed for statistical portions of all papers. P aper I- Advanced General Psychology Section-A 1, Introduction: Definition and Goals of Psychology; History- Structuralism, Functionalism, Behaviorism, Gestalt and Psychoanalysis; Modem Perspectives- by [Jo — Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaipurv6 6+ Syllabus : B.A, (Hons,) Part-l Biological, Psychodynamic, Behavioral, Cognitive, Humanistic, Evolutionary and Socio-cultural; Methods- Observation, Case Study, Surveys and Experimental. . Sensation and Perception: Sensation- Meaning, Sensory Receptors, Sensory Thresholds, Habituation and Sensory Adaptation. Perception- Meaning, Constancies- Size, Shape and Brightness, Gestalt Principles, Factors Influencing Perception. Consciousness: Definition and Functions, Altered States of Consciousness - Sleep, Dreams, Hypnosis. Section-B |. Leaming: Meaning and Nature; Theories-Classical Conditioning, Trial and Error leaming, Operant Conditioning, Cognitive Learning, Observational learning; Verbal learning. . Memory: Meaning and Models - Level of Processing, Information Processing and Parallel Distributed Processing; STM and LTM, Forgetting Curve and Causes of Forgetting. Intelligence: Definition and Nature, Theoretical approaches-, Spearman, Guilford, Cattell, Stenberg, Gardner, Measurement of Intelligence. Section-C . Thinking and Problem Solving : Basic Elements of Thought: Mental Imagery, Concepts, Reasoning and Decision Making; Problem Solving: Trial and Error, Algorithms, Heuristics, Insight; Barriers to Problem Solving; Methods of Problem Solving. . Motivation and Emotion: Motivation - Meaning and Approaches- Instinct, Drive~ reduction, Arousal, Incentive and Humanistic. Emotion- Elements: Physiology, Expression and Subjective Experience; Theories- Cannon-Bard, James-Lange, ‘Schachter-Singer, Opponent-Process. .._ Personality: Definition; Type Theories and Trait Theories - Allport, Cattell, ‘McCrae and Costa; Personality Assessment- Self-report Inventories, Projective Tests and Behavioural Assessments. Books Recommended: Woodworth, R.S, & Scholosberg, H. (1971). Experimental Psychology: Indian Edition, Calcutta: Oxford & LB.H. publication. Baron. R.A. (2003). Psychology. Allyn and Bacon. New Delhi Prentice Hall India. Gerrig, RJ. & Zimbardo, P.G. (2005). Psychology and Life. New Delhi: Pearson Education. Ciccarelli, $.K. & Meyer, G.E. (2006). Psychology. New Delhi: Pearson ‘Education. fie rere (2002), anghie arava wftars ag Roch, atdterer wareerere [Te _| 5 GR Syllabus : BA. (Hons,) Part-I Paper II - Social Psychology Section-A. |. Introduction: History, Scope, Goals and Methods; Social Psychology as an Applied Science, Social Cognition: Schemas, Mental Frame work for Organizing Social Information; Heuristics and Automatic Processing; Potential Sources of Errors in Social Cognition; Affect and Cognition, Social Motivation and Interpersonal Attraction: Social Motivation: Meaning and Types; Theories of Achievement Motivation. Interpersonal Attraction - Meaning, Determinants and Theories. Section-B Social Attitude: Development and Functions; Attitude Change and Measurement of Attitude. . Groups and Organizations: Basic Characteristics of Group Structure; Norms and Ideology, Performance in Group and Individual Situation; Cooperation and Conflict, Decision Making in Groups. . Leadership: Origin and Attributes of leadership; Functions, Type and Theories of leadership. Section-C . Prejudice and Stereotypes: Prejudice- Meaning, Nature and Origin; Stereotypes- Beliefs about Social Groups, Reasons of forming and using Stereotypes, Techniques for countering Prejudice and Stereotypes. . Public Opinion and Propaganda: Public Opinion: Meaning, Formation and ‘Measurement; Propaganda - Meaning, Nature and Principles, Effect of Media on Propaganda, Propaganda as an Effective Tool. Social Tension and Social Change: Social Tension-Meaning, Types, Causes and "Effects; Methods of Reducing Social Tension. Social Change - Meaning, Characteristics and Agents; Resistance to Social Change and Effects of Social Change. Books Recommended : Baron, R.A. and Byrne, D. (2010). Social psychology (11" edition), New Delhi: Person education. ‘Mohammad, S. (2009). Samaj Manovigyan.New Delhi: Motilal Banarsi Das. Myers, D. (2007). Social psychology. New Delhi: Cengage learning, Singh, A.K. (2009). Samaj Manovigyan ke ruprekha. New Delhi: Motilal Banarsi Das. Taylor, S.E., David, L.A. & Sears, 0. (2009). Social psychology. New Delhi: Pearson education. Bj | we Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan Jaiour| 6a. ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons,) Part-I Paper II - Developmental Psychology Section-A. Human Development: Definition and Themes of Development, Methods of Studying Development, Nature and Nurture: Controversy and Challenges. . Theories of Human Development: Psychoanalytic, Learning and Cognitive Developmental Theories. . Prenatal Period and Infancy: Characteristics and Periods of Prenatal Development; Hazards during Prenatal Period; Characteristics of Infancy; Adjustment to Postnatal Life. Section-B |. Barly and Late Childhood: Characteristics and Developmental Tasks; Personality Development in Early and Late Childhood. . Adolescence: Characteristics of Adolescence, Social Changes during Adolescence; Adolescent Interests; Sex Interests and Sex Behaviour, Personality Changes during Adolescence, ._ Adulthood: Characteristics and Developmental Tasks; Vocational and Marital ‘Adjustment; Adjustment to Parenthood. Section-C . Old Age: Mental Abilities and Interests in Old Age; Changes in Motor Abilities; Adjustment to Physical Changes; Adjustment to Retirement and Changes in Family Life. Family: Socialization within the family; Parenting Styles and Development. Variations in Child Rearing, Family Transitions, Vulnerable Families and Child Maltreatment, . Peers, Media and Schooling: Importance of Peer Relations; Influences on Peer Sociability -Peer Groups, Peer Relations and Socialization; Television, Computers, Schooling. Books Recommended : Berk, L.E. (2003). Child Development. Delhi: Prentice-Hall, Santrock, J.W. (1999). Lifespan Development. New York. McGraw Hill. Hurlock, E. (2003). Developmental Psychology. Delhi: Tata MeGraw Hill. Papalia, S. & Feldman, C. (2002). Adult Development and Aging. Dell ‘McGraw Hill. Berk, LE. (2010). Development through the Life Span. Delhi: Pearson Education. Sigelman, C.K. & Rider, E.A. (2009), Human Development . New Delhi: Thomson. a _ Dy. Registrar (Academie) University of Rajasthan Jaipur Tata9. 69. ‘Syllabus : B.A. (Hons.) Part-I Paper IV- Statistical Foundations in Psychology Section-A Introduction: Nature and Scope of Statistics and Psychological Data; Application of Statistics in Psychology; Nature and Levels of measurement- Categorical and Continuous Variables. Frequeney Distribution and Normal Distribution; Drawing of Frequency Distribution. Bivariate Frequency Distribution, Graphical Representation of Grouped Data-Histogram, Polygon; Normal Distribution - Meaning, Importance and Properties. Measurement of Central Tendency: Purpose and Types; Characteristics and Computation of Mean, Median and Mode. Section-B Measures of Variability: Concept and Uses; Characteristics and Computation of Range, Quartile Deviation, Average Deviation and Standard Deviation. Correlation: Concept and Types- Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation (for Ungrouped Data by Assumed Mean and Actual Mean); Spearman's Rank Order Correlation. Hypothesis Testing and Inferences Making: Population and Sample, Types of Sampling, Standard error of Mean, ‘t’ test (Independent group), Interpretation of ‘ values, levels of Significance. Section-C Non Parametric Tests: Nature and Assumptions of Distribution-free Statistics; Chi-Square - Equal Probability, 2 x 2 Contingency Table; Median Tests. ANOVA: Purpose and Assumptions of ANOVA. One way and Two way ANOVA Computer Analysis: Preparation of Data, Uses of SPSS. Books Recommended: Minimum, E.W., King, BM. & Bear. G. (1993). Statistical Reasoning in Psychology and Education. New York: John Wiley. Siegel. 8. (1994). Non-parametric Statistics. New York: McGraw Hill. Aron, A., Aron, E. & Coups, E, (2007). Statistics for psychology. New Delhi: Pearson Education. Guilford, J.P. (1975). Fundamental statistics in psychology and education. New ‘York: McGraw Hill. Garrett, H. (1981). Statistics in psychology and education. Mumbai: Vakil febber and Simons. Kapil, H.K. (2002). Sankhyiki Ke Mool Tatwa. Agra: Vinod Pustak Mandir. Dy. aeback (Academic-1) ‘University of Rajasthan fairs+ 779! Syllabus : BA. (Hons,) Part-I L Practical 1. Human Maze Learning 2. Serial Position Effect (Non-sense syllables) 3. Bilateral Transfer of Training 4, Retroactive Inhibition 5. Figure Ground Reversal Concept Formation 6. 7. Measurement of Attitude 8, | \ Assessment of Emotional Maturity Assessment of Social Maturity 10, Youth Problem Inventory 11. Normal Probability Curve { 12. Measurement of Intelligence (Bhatia Battery Performance test) by 1, Va? Dy. Registrar (Academic-1) University of Rajasthan / Jaipur