BA (Hons) Marathi (P/T) – GI313
1.
Objectives
(a)
(b)
2.
To provide opportunities to Diploma holders to acquire further knowledge and
competence in Marathi Language and Literature.
To equip them to critically analyse issues related to the language and literature.
General Entry Requirements
In accordance with the University General Entry Requirements for admission to
undergraduate degree programmes.
3.
Programme Requirements
A post 'A' Level MGI Diploma in the subject or an equivalent qualification acceptable to the
MGI/UoM.
4.
Programme Duration
Normal
2 years (part-time)
5.
Maximum
4 years (part-time)
Minimum Credits Required for Degree Award – 105
The MGI Diploma already accounts for 60 credits.
For award of the B.A (Hons) Marathi, the student must obtain 45 credits, along with 60 credits earned
from the Diploma, which makes a total of 105 credits.
Distribution of Credits
(i).
(ii).
(iii).
(iv).
6.
Diploma
Core Modules
Elective
Dissertation
60
33
3
9
105
Assessment
Each module will be assessed over 100 marks and will be as follows unless otherwise
specified:
•
The assessment will be based on a written examination of 2 to 3 hours’ duration
(normally a paper of 2 hours’ duration for modules carrying three credits, and 3 hours’
papers for modules carrying six credits) and on continuous assessment done during the
semester / year.
•
The written examination will carry 70% of the total marks and continuous assessment
will carry 30% of the total marks unless otherwise stated.
•
Continuous assessment may be based on seminars and/or assignment/s and should include
at least 1 class test.
•
Candidates will have to score a minimum of 30% in each component: continuous
assessment and written examination with an overall total of 40% to pass a module.
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7.
Programme Plan – BA (Hons) Marathi
YEAR I
Code
MART 2002 Y(3)
MART 2004 Y(3)
MART 3002 Y(5)
MART 3005 Y(5)
Module
Literary Appreciation and Criticism
Theory and Practice of Translation
Modern Prose (Non-Fiction)
Sanskrit Influence on Marathi Literature
GEM from MGI/UoM List
Credits
6
6
6
3
3
24
Hrs/Wk
3
3
3
3
3
YEAR II
Code
MART 3004 Y (5)
MART 3026 Y(5)
MART 3000 Y(5)
Module
Study of a Special Author
Overview of History of Maharashtra &
Marathi Culture
Dissertation
Credits
6
6
9
Hrs/Wk
3
3
-
21
Total Number of credits
8.
45
Outline Syllabus
YEAR I
MART 2002 Y (3) - LITERARY APPRECIATION AND CRITICISM
In this module, the principles and theories of literary criticism in Marathi and different techniques of
analysis will be studied. This will help students to develop their capacity for analytical study of
literary works and for their appreciation.
MART 2004 Y (3) - THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TRANSLATION
The module will acquaint students with the theories of translation. Students will study translated texts
with a view to understand various translation techniques. It will also provide them the opportunity to
practise translation of a variety of literary texts and other works.
MART 3002 Y (5) - MARATHI PROSE (NON - FICTION)
In this module, the student will study various types of Marathi prose, i.e. essays, letters, travelogues,
biographies, satirical articles through a selection of representative writing.
MART 3005 Y (5 )- SANSKRIT INFLUENCE ON MARATHI LITERATURE
This module will introduce the student to Sanskrit Language. It will also enable him/her to assess the
influence of Sanskrit in the development of Marathi Language and Literature.
N.B. For outline of GEM, see list offered by MGI/UoM.
YEAR II
MART 3004 Y (5) - STUDY OF A SPECIAL AUTHOR
This module will provide opportunity to students to conduct an indepth study of an author. The
author’s period, his writings, his contribution to Marathi Literature will be thoroughly studied.
2
MART 3026 Y (5) - OVERVIEW OF HISTORY OF MAHARASHTRA AND MARATHI CULTURE
This module will give an overview of the history of Maharashtra and its people, their lifestyle, music,
folklore, dress, art, monuments, food, clothing, festivals, customs and other aspects of their cultural
life.
MART 3000 Y (5) - DISSERTATION
The dissertation, equivalent to 9 credits, will be of about 8,000 to 12,000 words on an approved topic
by the Department.
3