M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Comparative Politics and Institutions-I
Compulsory Core Courses
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
10 X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS (easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Unit-I
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Nature and Scope of Comparative Politics; Traditional and Modem Perspectives, Evolution of Comparative Politics,
Approaches of Comparative Politics, Marxist- Leninist, Structural- Functional, Political Cultural.
Unit-II
Constitution & Rule of Law: Liberal and Socialist State, Political Development and Political Modernization. Unitary and Federal; Parliamentary and Presidential forms of Government.
Political Processes: Party System, Pressure Groups and Public Opinion, Electoral systems and Voting Behaviour.
Suggested B o o k :
R.C. Macridis, and R.E. Ward, Modern Political Systems: Europe and Asia, 2nd edn, Engle wood Cliffs
NJ, PrenticeHall,1968.
G. Almond, Comparative Politics Today: A World View, New York, London, HarperCollins, 2000.
J.C Johari: Comparative Politics.
O.P Gauba: An introduction to Political Theory.
H. Eckstein and David Apter: Comparative Politics.
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M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Indian Government & Politics (Constitutional Framework)
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Unit-I
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Constituent Assembly; Philosophical Foundations of the Constitution; Fundamental Right; Fundamental
Duties; Directive Principles of State Policy.
Unit-II
Union Executive- The President, Vice President, Prime Minister, Council of Ministers; Union Legislature;
Parliament and relationship pattern between the two chambers, Committee system, Legislative Process.
Unit-III
The Supreme Court, Judicial Review; Judicial Activism, Amendment of the Constitution.
SuggestedBooks:
G. Austin, The Indian Constitution: Corner Stone of a Nation, Oxford, OxfordUniversityPress,1966.
G.Austin, Working a Democratic Constitution:The Indian Experience, Delhi, Oxford University Press,2000.
D.O. Basu, An Introduction to the Constitution of India, New Delhi, Prentice Hall,1994.
D.D. Basuand B.Parekh
(ed.), Crisis and Change in Contemporary India , New Delhi,Sage1994.
C.P.Bhambhri, The Indian State: fifty years, New Delhi, Shipra,1997.
K.l.Kamal: Democratic Politics in India, Vikas, New Delhi,1977
P. Brass, Politics of India Since Independence, Hyderabad,Orient Longman,1990.
A.Chanda, FederalisminIndia: AStudyofUnion-Sate
London,GeorgeAllr.n
&.
Unwin, 1965.
S. Cobridge and J. Harriss, Reinventing India:Liberalization, Hindu Nationalism and Popular Democracy, Delhi, Oxford
University Press, 2001.
V.
R.
Mehta.Ideology, Modernization and PoliticsinIndia,Manohar,Delhi1983
R.L.Hardgrave, India: Government and Politicsina Developing Nation , New York, Harcourt, Brace and World, 1965.
N.G. Jayal(ed.), DemocracyinIndia, Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,2001.
S. Kaushik (ed.), Indian Government and Politics, DelhiUniversity, Directorate of HindiImplementation,1990.
RajniKothari, PoliticsinIndia, New Delhi,OrientLongman,1970.
Rajni Kothari, Party System and Election Studies, Bombay, Asia Publishing House,1967.
W.H. Morris Jones, Government and Politicsin India, Delhi,BIPublications,1974.
A.G. Noorani, Constitutional Questions in India: The President, Parliament and the States, Delhi, Oxford University Press,
2000.
M.V.Pylee, An IntroductiontotheConstitution of India, NewDelhi,1998.
A.Ray, TensionAreasinIndia's Federal System, Calcultta,TheWorldPress,1970.
J.R.Siwach, Dynamics of Indian Government & Politics, NewDelhi,SterlingPublishers,1985.
Singh, M.P.andH.Roy(eds.), IndianPoliticalSystem:Structure, Policies, Development, NewDelhi,Jnanada Prakash,1995.
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M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Research Methodology-I
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
UNIT-1
Scientific enquiry in social sciences: Definition, scopes, Goals and limitations of social research, planning and major steps in social research, Meaning, Need, Nature and role of research in political science, Forms of research :
Normative Empirical and Behavioural.
UNIT-II
Inter – disciplinary Research, The scientific Method, Various forms of studies : Panel , Case , Area. Formulation of research problem.
UNIT-III
Research Designs : Experimental Research designs; Concepts and hypothesis, selection of universe source of data: primary and secondary
Suggested B o o k s :
1.Karl Popper: The Logic of Scientific Discovery
2.P.N.Mukherjee: Methodology in Social Research
3.S.L.Verma: Research Methodology in Political Science
4.Dr.B.M.Jain:Research Methodology
5.R.N.Trivedi & O.P.Shukla :Research Methodology
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Elective Paper Group ( A )
Political Theory
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Modern Indian Political Thought-I
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Unit-I
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Philosophy of Nationalism: Ideas of Ram Mohan Roy.
Unit-II
Dayan and Saraswati, Vivekanand; Ideas and Contribution of Ranade, Dadabhai Naoroji.
Unit-III
Ideas and contribution of Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Aurbindo, LalaLajpat Rai.
Suggested Books :
A. Appadorai, Doocuments on Political Thought in Modern India, 2 Vol. Bombay OxfordUniversity Press, 1970.
K. N. Kadam, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, New Delhi, Sage,l992.
M. J. Kanctkar, Tilak& Gandhi: A Comparative Study, Nagpur, Author, 1935.
B. R. Nanda, Gokhale , Gandhi and Nehrus : Studies in Indian Nationalism, London, Allen andUnwin, 1974.
T. Pantham & K. Deustch, Political Thought in Modern India, New Delhi,_Sage, 1986. S. A. Wolpert,
Tilak&Gokhale, Berkeley, University of California Press,l962.
Bidyut Chakrabarty , Rajendra Kumar Panday. “ Modern Indian Political Thought” sage Publication. oh- ih- oekZ ^^ vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; jktuhfr fpUru^^ y{eh ukjk;.k vxzoky vkxjk iq:"kksRre yky ukxj ^^vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; lkekftd ,oa jktuhfrd fpUru] jktLFkku fgUnh xzUFk vdkneh] t;iqj
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ElectivePaper Group ( A )
Political Theory
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Foundation of Gandhian Thought
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
Unit-I
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Formative influences on evolution of Gandhian ideas, metaphysical foundations of Gandhian thought, Gandhain ethics- Eleven vows
Unit-II
Gandhian concept of God & Truth, Non violence, Ends & Means
Unit-III
Evolution of the Concept of Satyagraha, Civil Disobedience, Satyagraha in South Africa
Suggested Books:
Allen, Douglas; (Ed.), "The Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi for the Twenty-First Century", Laxington Books,
Lanham, 2008
Andrews, C.F.; "Mahatma Gandhi: His life and Ideas", Anmol Publications, New Delhi, 1987
Bandyobadhyaya, J.; "Mao-tse-tung and Gandhi: perspective on Social Transformation", Allied
Publishers, New Delhi, 1973
Bondurant, Joan V.; "Conquest of Violence: The Gandhian Philosophy of Conflict", OUP, Mumbai, 1959
Bose, Nirmal Kumar "Studies in Gandhism", Navajivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad, 1972
Brown, Judith M.; & Pare!, Anthony; (Ed.), "The Cambridge Companion to Gandhi", Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, 2011
Dadhich, Naresh "Gandhi and Existentialism", Rawat Publications, Jaipur, 1993
Dadhich, Naresh; "Women, Conflict Resolution and culture: Gandhian Perspective", Aavishkar
Publishers, Jaipur, 2003,
Dadhich, Naresh; "Non-Violence, Peace and Politics: Understanding Gandhi", Aavishkar
Publishers, Jaipur, 2003.
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ElectivePaper Group ( B )
International Politics
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Theory of Diplomacy
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
Diplomacy and International relations: Theory, History and the Discipline; Evolution of Diplomacy as a weapon and tool of National power; Traditional Diplomatic practices and its contemporary Relevance; Indian School of diplomacy- Constitution of Smritis; Epics (Panchtantra, Hitopadesh) and Neetigranthas.
Unit-II
Functions of diplomacy; Diplomatic Agents-Classes, Privileges and Immunities for diplomats and Consulars;
Diplomatic 'types' and diplomatic Styles; personality factor in diplomacy; Diplomatic body; principles of precedence,
Credentials
Unit-III
Diplomacy and Culture: Diplomatic culture and national cultures; Diplomatic management of crises; Diplomacy:
'Old', 'New' and Contemporary; future of Diplomacy.
Suggested Books:
I. Joseph S. Nye, Jr., "Public diplomacy and Soft Power", The ANNALS of the America
Academy of Political and Social Science 2002, 616, March 2008.
2. Hedley Bull, "Diplomacy and International Order,"in Hedley Bull,The Anarchical Society: A Study of
Order in World Politics, 2002,pp.156-177.
3. Paul Sharp, "For Diplomacy: Representation and the Study of International Relations,"
International Studies Review, Vol.l, No.1 (1999), pp. 33-57.
4. Bruce Gregory, "Public Diplomacy: Sunrise of an Academic Field", The ANNALS ofthe
American Academy ofPoliticaland Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
5. Nicholas J. Cull, "Public Diplomacy: Taxonomies and Histories", The ANNALS of the
American Academy ofPoliticaland Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
6. EytanGillboa, "Searching for a Theory ofPublic Diplomacy", TheANNALS of the American
Academy ofPolitical and Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
7. Mark T ,eonard, "Diplomacy by other Means", Foreign Policy, No. 132. (Sep.-Oct.,2002),pp.48-56.8.
8. EytanGilboa, "Diplomacy in the media age: Three models of uses and effects", Diplomacy &
Statecraft, 12:2, 1-28.
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ElectivePaper Group ( B )
International Politics
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Foreign Policies of USA, Russia, and China
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
Unit-I
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
USA Foreign Policy: Tradition & Contemporary Shifts, Alliances, Foreign Aid, Liberation, Recent Trends.
Unit-II
Russian foreign Policy: Bases of Russian Foreign Policy after the dissolution of U.S.S.R, Major challenges and priorities.
Unit-III
People’s Republic of China’s Foreign Policy: The National and ideological components; The Sino-American Relation; policy in Asia, Africa and Latin America, Impact of the collapse of U.S.S.R on Chinese foreign policy.
Suggested Books:
1.
Black and Thompson : Foreign Policies in a Changing world
2.
Macridis : Readings in foreign Policies
3.
John Spanier and Steven Hook : American Foreign Policy Since World War-II
4.
Warner Levi : Modern China’s Foreign Policy
5.
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6.
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7.
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8.
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ElectivePaper Group (C)
Indian Government
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
Public Administration in India
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
Evolution of Indian Administration; , Constitutional System and Indian Administration :Working of parliamentary democracy,Federalism, Indian Administration with social reference to economic planning and role of finance
Commission.
Unit-II
Administration in Public Enterprises in India. Indian Bureaucracy: Its nature and problems recruitment, training, service conditions, employer –employee relation,Control over Administration in India; Parliamentary Ministerial and judicial.
Unit-III
Institution of Lokpal and Lokayukta, Financial Administration – formulation of budget, approval of budget and execution of budget, parliamentary control over finance, Controller and Auditor General of India..
Reference Books :
Ashok Chanda: Indian Administration
V.A.PaiPanadikar :Personnel System for Development Adminstration
A.D.Gorwale :Report on Public Administration (Planning Commission )
S.S.Khera : District Administration in India.
Sharma P.D.: Police and Political Development in India.
Sharma P.D.: Police and Political Order in India
Inakshi Chaturvedi : Civil Service under the Indian Constitution
K.Santhanam : Union-State Relations in India
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ElectivePaper Group (C)
Indian Government
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-III
State Politics in India
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
Unit-I
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Background: Trend in the growth of Nationalism and Democracy British, India and Princely States; Linguistic
States-Structure-Organization and aftermath.
Unit-II
Constitutional Framework of Governance of States : Office of the Governor, Chief Minister and Council of
Ministers, State Legislature; Political Parties and General Elections; the Pattern Collies and Role; Patterns of
Leadership in States.
Unit-III
Major Pressure Groups in India with special reference to Trade Unions. Chambers of Commerce; Public Opinion in
India; the Media its role and impact; Role of Caste, Region and Language in State Politics.
Reference Books :
1.
G. Austin, The Indian Constitution: Comer Stone of a Nation, Oxford, Oxford University Press,1966.
2.
G. Austin, "The Constitution, Society and Law," in P. Oldenburg (ed.), India Briefing 1993, Boulder
Colorado, Westview Press, 1993.
3.
A.Chanda, Federalism in India : A Study of Union-State Relations, London, George Allen &.Unwin, 1965.
4.
P.Chatterjec (cd.), States and Politics in India, Delhi, Oxford University Press, 1997.
5.
A.Kohli (ed.), India's Democracy: An Analysis of Changing State- Society Relations, Princeton, Princeton
University Press, 1988.
6.
A.Kohli, Democracy and Discontent : India's Growing Crisis of Govemability, Cambridge,Cambridge
University Press, 1991.
7.
R. Kothari, Politics in India, New Delhi, Orient Longman, 1970.
8.
Iqbal Narain (ed.), State Politics in India, Meerut, MeenakshiParkashan, 1967.
9.
S. Pai, State Politics : New Dimensions : Party System, Liberalization and Politics of Identity, Delhi, 2000.
10.
Harinder K. Chhabra, State Politics in India, Delhi, Surjeet Publicati0ns, 1980.
11.
B.L. Fadia, State Politics in India, Vol I & II, New Delhi, Radiant Publishes, 1984. Subhash C. Kashyap, The
Politics of Defection -A Study of State Politics in India, Delhi, National Publishing House, 1969.
12.
13.
T.R. Sharma (ed.), New Challenges of Politics in Indian States, New Delhi, Uppal Publishing House, 1985.
Joya Hassan, India’s Living Constitution ...........
14.
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M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Contemporary Political Theory
Compulsory Core Courses
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Unit-I
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Political Theory: Meaning, Nature, Evolution, Decline and Resurgence Debate
The Behavioural Transformation and Empirical Political Theory-System's, Structural- Functional,
Distributive, Communication f rame wor k
Unit-II
Liberal Political Theory, Neo-Liberalism, Post-Liberalism, Marxist Political Theory, Neo-Marxism, Critical Theory
Feminist Political Theory,Globalization
Unit-III
Theory of Justice, Post-Modernism, Communitarianism, MultiCulturalism, Citizenship, Environmentalism
Post-Colonialism, Gandhism
Suggested B o o k :
Kymlicka,Will,"ContemporaryPoliticalPhilosophy:AnIntroduction,"OUP,NewDelhi,2002
RawlsJohn,"ATheoryofJustice",OUP,NewYork,1971
Nozick,Robert,"Anarchy,StateandUtopia,"BasicBooks,NewYork,1974
Bakaya,Santosh,"ThePoliticalTheoryofRobertNozick,"KalpazPublications,Delhi,2006
Bell,DanielA,"CommunitarianismanditsCritics,",OUP,NewYork,1993
Heater,Derek,"WhatisCitizenship",Blackwell,NewYork,2000
Okin,Susan,"Justice,GenderandtheFamily,"BasicBooks,NewYork,1989
.Willet,Cynthia,"TheorisingMulticulturalism:AGuidetotheCurrentDebate,"Blackwell,New
York,1998
RoemerJohn(Ed.),"Analytical Marxism",CambridgeUniversityPress,Cambridge,l986
AshaKaushik,Development,GlobalizationandWomen:RevisitingtheIssues,Jaipur,Rawat
Publication,2013
AshaKaushik,Politics,SymbolsandPoliticalTheory:RethinkingGandhi,Jaipur,Rawat
Publication,2001
AshaKaushik,Globalization,DemocracyandCulture:SituatingGandhianAlternatives,Jaipur, Pointer,2002
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M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Indian Government & Politics (Practice & Processes)
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
Federalism, State: Chief Minister, State Legislature and Disputes Related to Administrative Power; Regionalism and National Integration.
Unit-II
Union-State Relations, Office of the Governor and Politics of President's Rules. Party System, Political Parties;
Elections and Voting behavior; Electoral reforms;
Unit-III
Politics of Caste, Class, Communalism and Language; Secularism, Issues of· Minorities, Naxalism, Terrorism.
Problem of Social and Economic Justice, Gender issues. Lokpal and lokaukta, Civil Society movement and Right to information.
Suggested Books:
1.
G.Austin, The IndianConstitution:CornerStoneofaNation, Oxford,OxfordUniversityPress,1966.
2.
G.Austin, Workinga DemocraticConstitution:The Indian Experience, Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,2000.
3.
D.D.Basu, An IntroductiontotheConstitutionofIndia, NewDelhi,PrenticeHall,1994.
4.
D.D.BasuandB.Parekh(ed.), CrisisandChangeinContemporaryIndia, NewDelhi,Sage1994.
C.P.Bhambhri, TheIndianState:fiftyyears, NewDelhi,Shipra,1997.
5.
K.L.Kamal:DemocraticPoliticsinIndia,Vikas,NewDelhi,1977
6.
P.Brass, Politics ofIndiaSince Independence, Hyderabad,OrientLongman,1990.
7.
P.Brass, [,anguage, Religion and PoliticsinNorth India, London,CambridgeUniversityPress,1974.
8.
Chanda, FederalisminIndia:AStudyofUnion-SateRelations, London,GeorgeAllen&Unwin,1965.
9.
S.CobridgeandJ.Harriss, ReinventingIndia:Liberalization,HinduNationalismandPopular
Democracy, Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,200I.
10.
V.R. Mehta.Ideology;ModernizationandPoliticsinIndia,Manohar,Delhi1983
11.
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12.
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14.
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15.
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M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Research Methodology-II
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions) 10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Sampling, Techniques of Data collection, observation, Questionnaire and Schedule.
Use of life histories and protective Techniques, Interview, content Analysis Measurement
Techniques, Scaling and Index Construction, Politicometrics.
Concept of Property and Space: Coding and Tabulation; Data Analysis, Report Writing; Theory
Building in Political Science, Preparation of Research Proposal.
Suggested Books:
1. Karl Popper: The Logic of Scientific Discovery
2. P.N. Mukherjee: Methodology in Social Research
3. S. L. Verma: Research Methodology in Political Science
4. Dr. B.M.Jain: Research Methodology
5. R.N.Trivedi & O.P. Shukla : Research Methodology
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7- MkW- ch- ,y- QfM;k ] ^^’kks/k i)fr;kWa]^^ lkfgR; Hkou ifCyds’kUl] vkxjk
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks

ElectivePaper Group ( A )
Political Theory
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Modern Indian Political Thought-II
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
Unit-I
Ideas and contribution of M.K. Gandhi, Jawahar Lal Nehru.
Unit-II
B.R. Ambedkar, and M.N. Roy.
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-III
V. D. Savarkar, Ram Monahar Lohia, Jai Prakash Narayan.
Suggested Books:
1.
A.Appadorai, Doocuments on Political Thought in Modersn India, 2 Vol. ,Bombay OxfordUniversity Press,
1970.
2.
J. V. Bondurant, Conquest of Violence: The Gandhian Philosophy of Conflict, Berkeley, University of
California Press, 1965.
3.
R. Lyer, The Moral & Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi, Delhi Oxford University Press,1973.
4.
K. N. Kadam, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, New Delhi, Sage,l992.
5.
M. J. Kanetkar, Tilak& Gandhi: A Comparative Study, Nagpur, Author, 1935.
6.
B. R. Nanda, Gokhale, Gandhi and Nehrus: Studies in Indian Nationalism, London, Allen andUnwin, 1974.
7.
G. Omvelt, Dalits and the Democratic Revolution: Dr.Ambedkar& Dalit Movement in ColonialIndia, New,
Delhi, Sage,l994.
8.
T. Pantham& K. Deustch, Political Thought in Modern India, New Delhi, Sage, 1986.
9.
B. Parekh, Collnialism,Tradition And Reform: Analysis of Gandhi's Political Discourse, NewDelhi, Sage, 1989.
10.
S. A. Wolpert, Tilak&Gokhale, Berkeley, University of California Press,l962.
11.
Sheila Rai: Gandhian View of Individual, State and Society
12.
Ramashray Roy: Self and Society, sage. New Delhi, 1985

ElectivePaper Group ( A )
Political Theory
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Foundation of Gandhian Thought-II
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Unit-I
Social Thought of Gandhi, Status of Women, Dowry Caste System Untouchability, Education
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-II
Gandhian Economic and Political Ideas, Sarvodaya, Trusteeship, Breadlabour, Khadi, Swadeshi,Democracy, Swaraj,
Rights, Liberty and State.
Unit-III
Gandhi and its Contemporaries- Vinoba, Ambedkar and Nehru. Comparative study of Gandhi with Anarchists, Marx,
Mao, Existentialism and John Rawls
Suggested Books:
1.
Allen, Douglas; (Ed.), "The Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi for the Twenty-First Century", Laxington Books,
Lanham, 2008
2.
Andrews, C.F.; "Mahatma Gandhi : His life and Ideas", Anmol Publications, New Delhi, 1987
3.
Bandyobadhyaya, J.; "Mao-tse-tung and Gandhi: perspective on Social Transformation", Allied
Publishers, New Delhi, 1973
4.
Bondurant, Joan V.; "Conquest of Violence: The Gandhian Philosophy of Conflict", OUP, Mumbai, 1959
5.
Bose, Ninnal Kumar "Studies in Gandhism", Navajivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad, 1972
6.
Brown, Judith M.; &Parel, Anthony; (Ed.), "The Cambridge Companion to Gandhi", Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, 2011
7.
Dadhich, Naresh "Gandhi and Existentialism", Rawat Publications, Jaipur, 1993
8.
Dadhich, Naresh; "Women, Conflict Resolution and culture: Gandhian Perspective", Aavishkar
Publishers, Jaipur, 2003,
9.
Dadhich, Naresh; "Non-Violence, Peace and Politics: Understanding Gandhi", AavishkarPublishers, Jaipur, 2003.
10.
Datta, Dhin;ndra Mohan; "The Philosophy ofMahatma Gandhi" The University of Wisconsin. Madison, 1953
11.
Dhawan, Gopinath; "The Political Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi", Navjivan Publishing House,
Ahmedabad, 1951
12.
Ericson, Eric H.; "Gandhi's Truth: on the Origins Militants Non-violent", Norton New York, 1969
13.
Fischer, Louis; "The Life ofMahatma Gandhi", Granada, London, 1951
14.
Gandhi, Rajmohan; "Mohandas: A True Story of a Man, His People and An Empire", Penguin
Books, New Delhi, 2006
15.
Ganguli, B.N.; "Gandhi's Social Philosophy: perspective and relevance", Vikas Publishing House, New
Delhi,1973
16.
Guha, Ramchandra; "Gandhi Before India", Allen Lane, New Delhi, 2013
17.
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18.
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19.
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ElectivePaper Group ( B )
International Politics
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Practice of Diplomacy
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
New Technique's and Recent Development in diplomacy: Diplomacy in information age, diplomacy and technology;
Propaganda, power and diplomacy; languages of diplomatic intercourse and forms of documents; role of diplomacy in
Treaties and their different aspects- Concordat, additional articles, final act, ratification; accession; reservation and termination.
Unit-II
Types of diplomacy: democratic diplomacy; parliamentary diplomacy; summit diplomacy; conference diplomacy; public Diplomacy; cultural diplomacy; media diplomacy; economic diplomacy; Track-Two diplomacy; Sub-national diplomacy; nuclear diplomacy.
Unit-III
Challenges to diplomacy: Terrorism and diplomacy; clash of civilizations and diplomacy; contemporary crises and diplomacy; diplomacy and human rights; environmental diplomacy; Diplomacy and foreign policy; Foreign Service and foreign office with special reference to the Organization and functions of the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) in
India. Limits of diplomacy
S uggested Reading:
1 . Joseph S. Nye, Jr., "Public diplomacy and Soft Power", The ANNALS of the AmericaAcademy of Political and
Social Science 2002, 616, March 2008.
2. Hedley Bull, "Diplomacy and International Order,"in Hedley Bull,The Anarchical Society: A Study ofOrder in
World Politics, 2002,pp.156-177.
3. Paul Sharp, "For Diplomacy: Representation and the Study of International Relations,"International Studies
Review, Vol.l, No.1 (1999), pp. 33-57.
4. Bruce Gregory, "Public Diplomacy: Sunrise of an Academic Field", The ANNALS oftheAmerican Academy
OfPolitical and Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
5. Nicholas J. Cull, "Public Diplomacy: Taxonomies and Histories", The ANNALS of theAmerican Academy
OfPolitical and Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
6. EytanGillboa, "Searching for a Theory ofPublic Diplomacy", TheANNALS of the AmericanAcademy ofPolitical and Social Sciences 2008, 616, March 2008.
7. Mark T ,eonard, "Diplomacy by other Means", Foreign Policy, No. 132. (Sep.-Oct.,2002),pp.48-56.
8. DayaKishanThussu and Des Freedman, War and the Media: Reporting Conflict 24/7, VistaarPublication, New
Delhi, 2003(Chapter 6 and 11).
9. EytanGilboa, "Diplomacy in the media age: Three models of uses and effects", Diplomacy &Statecraft, 12:2, 1-

ElectivePaper Group ( B )
International Politics
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Foreign Policy
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 X 20 MARK EACH
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
Determinants, Principles, foundations, genesis, and objectives of India's foreign policy; Domestic politics, Institutions, and structures of foreign policy making in India
Unit-II
Changing relations with major powers in the Post-Cold War era: USA, Russia, China
Unit-III
India's relations with South Asian States, Major security challenges and regional engagements
(A)Main issues and prospects with: Pakistan, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan and
Maldives.
(B)Major security challenges: (a) traditional security challenges : Border disputes, Kashmir dispute, insurgency, nuclear policy; (b)non-traditional security challenges: International terrorism, energy security, environmental and ecological security; human security.
(C)India's engagement with multilateral forums: UN, WTO, UNFCCC, EU, ASEAN, SCO etc.
Suggested B o o k :
9.
Jawaharlal Nehru: India’s Foreign Policy
10.
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11.
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12.
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13.
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17.
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18.
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ElectivePaper Group (C)
Indian Government
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Comparative Public Administration
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Unit-I
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Meaning, Nature and significance of Comparative Public Administration; Evolution of the Study of Comparative
Public Administration with special reference to the contributions F.W. Riggs, Salient features of administrative systems in developed and developing societies.
Public Administration and Environmental, economic, cultural and political Approaches; Methods to the study of comparative Public Administration: Structural-Functional, Ecological, Behavioural and Systems
Unit-II
Salient Features of the Administrative System of U.K., U.S.A., and France. Political Executives in U.K. France, U.S.A.
Unit-III
The Machinery of the Government in U.K., U.S.A., and France State and Regional levels. Citizens and Administration:
A Comparative Studyof machinery orthe removal of citizen's grievances.
Recommended Books:
W.J. Siffin: Towards the Comparative Study of Public Administration, Indian University Press, Bloomington, Indian
1959.
F. W. Riggs: Administration in Developing Countries - The Theory of Prismatic Society, Houghton MitTen Co.
Boston 1964.
F. Heady and Stokes: Papers in Comparative Public Administration, Institute of Public Administration,
University of Michigan USA.
RJS Baker: Administrative Theory and Public Administration, London: Hutchinson & Co. Ltd. 1972.
W. Robson (ed.): Civil Service in England and France, Hogarth, 1956.
U.K. Royal Commission in the Civil Service (2 Vols.) 1953-55.
National Productivity Council: Personnel Management in Japan, USA and Britain, New Delhi, NPC, 1963.
Arora, Ramesh K. Comparative public administration; an ecological perspective, Associated Pub. House New
Delhi,1972.
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ElectivePaper Group (C)
Indian Government
M.A. (Final) Political Science
SEMESTER-IV
Electoral System in India, electoral reforms
Examination Scheme of each paper :
I
II
10 QUESTIONS (very short answer Questions)
Internal assessment
Maximum Marks
Minimum Marks
10X 1 MARK EACH
3 QUESTIONS(easy type one question each unit with internal choice) 3 X 20 MARK EACH
Total of End semester exam (duration of exam 3 hours)
= 10 Marks
= 60 Marks
= 70 Marks
= 30 Marks
=100 Marks
= 40 Marks
Unit-I
National Political Parties : Origin, the Pattern of Programmes and General Elections; Structure and Organization.
Regional Political Parties. Their Origin, the Change in Pattern of their Programme through the General Electionsstructure and organization.
Unit-II
Political Parties and General Election, the Pattern of Alignments, Gains and Shortfalls through theGeneral Elections.
Unit-III
Major Pressure Groups in India with a special reference to Trade Unions, Chamber of Commerce, Public opinion in
India, the role of Media in its formation and expression.
Suggested Books:
1.
G.Austin, Workinga DemocraticConstitution:The Indian Experience, Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,2000.
2.
D.O.Basuand B.Parekh(ed.), CrisisandChange inContemporaryIndia, NewDelhi,Sage1994.
3.
C.P.Bhambhri, TheIndianState:fiftyyears, NewDelhi,Shipra,1997.
4.
K.l.Kamal:DemocraticPoliticsinIndia,Vikas,NewDelhi,1977
5.
P.Brass, PoliticsofIndiaSinceIndependence, Hyderabad,OrientLongman,1990.
6.
P.Brass, Language,Religion andPoliticsinNorth India, London,CambridgeUniversityPress,1974.
7.
S.CobridgeandJ.Harriss, ReinventingIndia:Liberalization,HinduNationalismand PopularDemocracy,
Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,200I.
8.
V.R.Mehta.Ideology,ModernizationandPoliticsinIndia, Manohar,Delhi1983
9.
B.L.Fadia, StatePolitics inIndia, 2vols.NewDelhi,RadiantPublishers,1984.
10.
R.L.Hardgrave, India:Governmentand Politics inaDevelopingNation, NewYork,Harcourt,Braceand
World,1965.
11.
N.G.Jayal(ed.), DemocracyinIndia, Delhi,OxfordUniversityPress,2001.
12.
S.Kaushik(ed.), Indian Governmentand Politics, DelhiUniversity,DirectorateofHindiImplementation,
!990.
13.
Kohli, Democracyand Discontent:India'sGrowing Crisis ofGovernability, Cambridge,Cambridge
UniversityPress,1991.
14.
RajniKothari, PoliticsinIndia, NewDelhi,OrientLongman,I970.
15.
RajniKothari, PartySystem andElectionStudies, Bombay,AsiaPublishingHouse,1967.
16.
W.H.MorrisJones, GovernmentandPoliticsinIndia, Delhi,BIPublications,1974.
17.
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18.
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19.
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20.
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