2.3.4 Words unique to or originating inIndian English ( in formal usage )
2.4 Common errors
3. Syntax and Concord
3.1 Punctuations
4. Classification of sentences according to structure and meaning
4.1 Patterns of sentences
4.2 Transformation of sentences:
4.1 Voice
4.2 Narration
4.3 Synthesis
5. Legal essays
Political Science
Political Science-I (Political Orgn. and it sprinciples-State, Law, Sovereignty)1.Nature and Scope of Political Science
1.1 Political Sciencean dother social science
1.2 Approach to the study of Political Science
2. State
2.1 Origin of the State
2.1 Social Contract Theory
2.2 Evolutionary Theory
2.2 Function of the State
2.1 Laissez Faire and Socialistic Theories
2.2 Concept of Welfare State
3. Government
3.1 Forms of Government
3.1.1 Democracy, Dictatorship, Presidential
3.1.2 Parliamentary Form
3.2 Organs of Government-Concept
3.2.1 Legislature, Executive and Judiciary
3.2.2 Doctrines of Separation of Powers
3.2.3 Parliamentary Sovereignty and independence of the judiciary, 3.3 Sovereignty:Characteristic and kinds
3.3.1 Monistic and Pluralistic
3.3.2 Analysis of Sovereignty
3.3.3 Political and Legal Sovereignty
4. Justice, Liberty and Equality
4.1 Power
4.2 Authority of Law
5. Political Philosophy of
5.1 Plato
5.2 Aristotle
Sociology
Sociology-I [Principles, concepts, theories and methods ]1 Introduction to Sociology
1.1 Institutionalizing sociology
1.2 Twentieth century developments
1.3 Sociology and othersocial sciences
2 Basic Concepts
2.1 Structure and Function
2.2 Status and Role
2.3 Norms and Values
2.4 Institution, Community, Association
2.5 Social System and Social Organization
3 Social Institutions
3.1 Marriage, family, Kinship
3.2 Economic Institution
3.3 Political Institution
3.4 Religious Institution
3.5 Educational Institution
4 Scope and topics of sociology
4.1 Social action and Social change
4.2 Deviance and social control
4.3 Social stratification
4.4 Discrimination
4.5 Social justice/injustice
5 Sociological research
5.1 Methods of sociological inquiry
5.2 Combining research methods
Constitutional Law of India
[ Principles of Federalism, Citizenship, Fundamental Rights,Directive Principles of State Policy, Fundamental Duties ]Introduction: Historical Perspective
The Union, its Territory and Citizenship
Fundamental Rights& Duties
Equality and Social Justice
Right to Equality (Articles14 - 18)
Freedoms and SocialControl- Right to Freedom(Articles 19 - 22)
Right against Exploitation (Articles 23, 24)
Secularism- Right to Freedomof Religion (Articles 23 - 28)
Educational and Cultural Rights (Articles 29, 30)
Right to Constitutional Remedies (Article 32)
Fundamental Duties(Article 31A)
Directive Principles of State Policy (Articles 36 - 31)
Leading Cases
Family Law-I
1. Sources and Schools of Hindu Law
1.1. Evolution of the institution of marriage and family.
1.1.1 Schools and Sources of Hindu Law:the Mitakshara school and the Dayabhaga school or Bengal school.
1.1.2. Role of religious rituals and practices in maritalrelations
1.1.3. Types of family
Hindu Marriage2. Restitution of Conjugal Rights, Judicial separation, Divorce and maintenance
