UNIVERSITY OF PUNE HISTORYunipune.ac.in/Syllabi_PDF/old_sylabus/ma/ma_history.… · · 2010-04-07subjects will follow the pattern of 12 University ... VI.New Examinaiton Pattern

M. A. (History) / 1

UNIVERSITY OF PUNE

Syllabus for M.A. Degree Course

(Under “85 Pattern”, Non-Semester)

HISTORY

(From June 1990)

Introduction of ’85 Pattern, Non-SemesterExaminations for Post-Graduate Course

I. (1) There will be ‘Term End’ examination of the firstterm of the academic year. It will be held onconvenient dates sometime in November/December, as may be decided by the Universityauthorities.

(2) Each paper for the ‘Term End’ examination willbe of 60 marks and will have the duration ofthree hours. The marks obtained by the studentout of 60 will then be converted into the marksout 20.

(3) There will be an‘Annual’ examination at the endof academic year sometime in April/May as maybe decided by the University authorities. Eachpaper at the ‘Annual’examination will carry 80marks and will be of three hours duration.

(4) The question paper for the ‘Term End’examination will be set on the syllabi prescribedfor the first term. The question paper for the‘Annual’ examination will be set on the syllabi ofthe entire academic year. The question is in the

M. A. (History) / 2

annual examination will be by marks, in the ratioof approximately 40% on the syllabus prescribedfor the first term approximately 60% on thesyllabus prescribed for the second term.

(5) The syllabi as prescribed for the Semester I andII at M.A. and M.Com. under semester systemwould continue to be the syllabi of the first termand second term respectively, under‘85 Pattern’.Similarly the syllabi prescribed for Semester IIIand IV under semester system for M. A./M. Com. examinations would respectively be thesame under the ‘85 Pattern’. The Boards ofStudies are revising the syllabi according to the‘85 Pattern’. The revised syllabi shall beintroduced with the notification.

II. M. Sc. and M. A. under Science Faculty :

(1) For M. Sc. and M. A. (in Geography, Statisticsand Mathematics) courses under faculty ofScience the Semester System will be continuedas at present with the conduct of semester endexamination at the end of each semester.However, the proportion of external and internalcomponents will be changed from 60 : 40(80 marks for semester end examination of thecourse and 20 marks for the internal assessmentof the same course).

(2) The Practice of Departmental Courses willhenceforth be valid for I.G. (M.A.,M.Sc.) Coursesunder the Faculty of Science and not for M.A.

M. A. (History) / 3

under Mental, Moral and Social Science Faculty,Arts Faculty and M.Com. under CommerceFaculty.

(3) The syllabi in the Departmental as well asUniversity courses shall be for the time being thesame as under the semester system. The revisedas presented with due notification.

(4) Except these University science departments andP.G. centres (for subjects in Science Faculty)situated at other colleges or in recognisedinstitutions which have been granted permissionfor academic flexibility, all other ScienceDepartments and P.G. Centres in Science Facultysubjects will follow the pattern of 12 UniversityCourses +8 Departmental Courses as at present.This University as well as Departmental Coursesshould be distributed in equal proportion over thefour semesters.

(5) For all examinations whether University orDepartmental, whether for external assessmentor internal assessment minimum marks for passingunder each head of passing will 40% subject tothe application of existing rules for gracing ofmarks and condonation of failure. Thus for internalassessment the minimum marks required forpassing in a course shall be Eight (out of Twenty)and for external/semester end examination in acourse the minimum marks required for passingwill be Thirty two out of Eighty.

M. A. (History) / 4

III. Standard of Passing :

(1) The candidate is required to obtain atleast 32marks out of 80 in each paper at the ‘Annual’examination. He shall be declared to have passedin the paper provided he/She has secured anaggregate to of 40% marks in the ‘Term End’examination and ‘Annual’ examination takentogether, in each, in each paper.

(2) The candidate having obtained 32 marks out of80 marks in the annual examination but failing toobtain an aggregate of 40% in the Annualexamination and the Term End examination takentogether may improve his/her aggregateperformance in the paper either by appearing forTerm-End examination or for Annual examinationor both. Passing at the Term-End examination isnot compulsory.

(3) The candidate failing to secure 32 marks in theAnnual examination shall have to appear forsubsequent annual examination in that paper.

IV. Award of Class :

The class in respect of M.A., M.Sc. M.C.S. andM.Com. examinations be awarded to the students onthe basis of aggregate marks obtained by the candidatesin all the papers at the first and second year takentogether.The award of class shall be as under :1. 70% and above ..First class with Distinction2. 60% and above but ..First Class

less than 70%

M. A. (History) / 5

3. 55% and above but less than 60% .. HigherSecond Class

4. 50% and above but less than 55%..Second Class

5. 40% and above but less than 50%..Pass class

6. Less than 40% ..Failure

VI. New Examinaiton Pattern :

(1) The Term-End examination will be conductedonce in the academic year only. The rules/ordinances given in Circular No. 210 of 1982-83dated 21st January. 1988, will be made applicablefor ‘Annual’examinaiton only.

(2) The candidate at the M.A., M.Sc. and M.Com.will be allowed to join the Second Year of thesame course irresepective of the number ofbacklog at the First Year.

(3) In case of M.A./M.Com., semester examinationsthe students admitted in 1985-86 shall proceedthrough the Semester Stream and the lastexamination under the semester pattern will beheld in October/November, 1987, April/May, 1988,and in October/November, 1988.

(4) The student who has taken the admission underthe Semester System in the academic year 1985-86 or earlier will have to appear for theDepartmental Courses as before. From theacademic year 1986-87, the Departmental Courseswill be termed as ‘Optional Papers’. Theresponsibility of setting of question papers, of theseOptional papers will rest with the University,

M. A. (History) / 6

However, for the Term End examination ofNovember, 1986, the work of setting of questionpapers and assessing the answer books will restwith the Departments Post-Graduate Centresconcerned, as a special case.

(5) The Term-End examinaiton for the Optionalpapers will be of 60 marks and three hoursduration and these marks are to be convertedinto the marks out of 20, these marks are to becommunicated to the students by college/department concerned.

(6) The student who has appeared under the semestersystem at M.A./M.Com. examinations but failedat these examinations at the last chance will berequired to reappear for the correspondentcourses/subjects papers as may be decided bythe Boards of Studies. The results of suchcandidates will be delcared in accordance withthe semester system. This provision is for thestudents who have appeared and facilitate at thelast examination to be held in October 1988 underthe semester system.

(7) The question banks at M.A. and M.Com. will bedelinked from the examinations with effect from1986-87 for examinations under ‘85 Pattern’.

(8) To respect of the external candidate, for M.A. orM.Com. examination, he will have to register andappear for the annual examination of 80 marksper paper only. These marks will be convertedinto marks out of 100 and the result will bedeclared accordingly.

M. A. (History) / 7

(9) In respect of the practical examinations in thesubjects like Experimental Psychology.Anthropology at the Post-Graduate level, therewill be no practical examination at the term end.Practical examinations will be conducted onlyonce at the time of annual examinations as isdown in does of Under-Graduate classes.

(10) The rates for the paper setting and assessmentof answerbooks at the ‘Term End’ examinationat M.A. and M.Com. will be the same asprescribed in the schedule ‘a’ of scale ofremuneration for examination work part I inexistance. The persons entrusted with the workof preparation of the results and conversion ofmarks will be entitled for a remuneration of Rs.0.50. per candidate as in case of Under-Graduateclasses.

(11) The pattern of question papers for the Term-Endexamination at M.A./M.Com. provisionally forOctober/November, 1986 and October/November,1987 will be the same as it was under theSemester system. As the question banks aredelinked from the examinations, the candidates innew system ‘85 Pattern’ will get an over-all option.In other, works, candidate appearing under ‘85Pattern’ will be required to answer any fourquestions out of eight questins of Sections I andSection II taken together.

M. A. (History) / 8

REVISED M. A. HISTORY SYLLABUS.

Core Papers :

(1) World in the 20th Century (1919-1950)

(2) Historiography

(3) History of India (upto A.D. 1200)

(4) Medieval Indian Ideas and Institutions

(5) Royal Period of Maratha History (1630-1707)

(6) Indian National Movement.

Optional Papers :Group I - Any two of the following :

(A) History of Commonwealth (with special reference toCanada)

(B) History of Communism in Russia and China in the20th century

(C) History of U.S.A. (1861-1945)

(D) Modern Japan (1853-1955)

(E) History of West Asia (1900-1970)

Group II - Any two of the following :

(A) Medieval European Culture

(B) History and Philosophy of Science and Technology(Scientific and Technological Developments in theWest)

(C) Revolutions in France (1789-1848)

(D) Diplomatic History of Europe (1816-1914)

(E) History of Science and Technology in India.

M. A. (History) / 9

Group III - Any two of the following :

(A) Political Thought and Administration in Ancient India.

(B) History of South India from the Sangam Age to thefall of the Cholas.

(C) History of the Deccan from the Satavahanas to theend of the Badami Chalukya Rule.

(D) Rashtrakutas and Chalukya of Kalyani.

Group IV - Any two of the following :

(A) Yadavas of Deogiri

(B) History of Vijaynagar and its off shoots.

(C) History of the Bahamani Kingdom and its off shoots.

(D) Akbar : An Intensive Poltical Study.

Group V - Any two of the following :

(A) Administrative & Socio-Economic History of Marathas

(B) Diplomatic History of the Marathas (1708-1818)

(C) Cultural History of Maharashtra

(D) Maharashtra in the 19th Century

Group VI - Any two of the following :

(A) British Administrative Policies in India (1818-1919)

(B) Industrialisation & Urbanisation in Modern India(1850-1950)

(C) Dr. B. R. Ambedkar and his times 1891 A. D. to 1956A.D.

(D) Socio-Religious Ideological Trends in Modern India.

M. A. (History) / 10

Note : Candidate has to offer all the 6 core papers andany of the 6 groups of Optional papers.

*Core paper Nos. 1, 3 and 5 will be taught in thefirst year and paper Nos. 2, 4 and 6 in the secondyear.

** Question Papers will be set only on thosecourses which are being taught in the University,and other Post-Graduate centres in the Universityjurisdiction.


HS C-1 : World in the 20th Century (1919-1950)

First Term : Periods required

I. The First World War

(1) Aftermath 1

(2) The Peace Settlement of Paris - 1919 3

(3) The French demands and Anglo –

American Response 1

(4) Problem of reparations 2

(5) Problem of Inter-allied debts 1

(6) The Mandates 1

II. The League of Nations 1

(1) Its aims 1

(2) Organisation 2

(3) Achievements 2

(4) Search for Security and peace 3

III. The Russian Revolution of 1917

(1) A background 2

(2) Russia under Lenin 3

(3) Russia under Stalin 3

The economic and social reconstruction in

Soviet Union.

IV. Rise of Communism in China. 3

Conflict between Kuomintong and the Communists(A brief Survey)


V. Rise of Japan as World Power 1

(1) Washington Conference 2

(2) Rise of militarism 2

(3) Japan - U.S. relations 2

VI. The Great Depression 2

Its international implications 2

VII. The Rise of Dictatorship

(1) Causes 2

(2) Italy 3

(3) Germany 3

(4) Spain 1

(5) Turkey Modernisation 1

VIII. Growth of Nationalism in Asiatic Countries 1

Indonesia and Indo-China 6

IX. Growth of Imperialism and the role of the Leagueof Nations 2

(1) German 1

(2) Italian 1

(3) Japanese 1

Second Term :

X. Political events from Munich to the outbreak of WorldWar II 2

XI. From Pearl Harbour to the fall of Japan 2


XII. The birth of the U.N.O. 2

Its objectives 1

Organisation 2

XIII. The emergence of independent nations in Asia &Africa 2

Israel 1

XIV. The Cold War 1

(i) 1. Cold - War genesis, its nature 3

2. Berlin crisis 2

(ii) 3. Military Alliances - NATO

XV. Communist Revolution in China (1949) 2

XVI. Japan after world war II 2

Japan under Occupation.——

80——

Books for Study

(1) Carr, E.H. : International Relations between the twoWorld Wars.

(2) Carr, E.H. : Twenty Years Crisis; London 1958.

(3) Langsam, W. C. : The World since 1919.

(4) Palmer, R. R. and Cotton, Joel : History of the ModernWorld; London, 1964.

(5) Wales, Peter : World Affairs since 1919.

(6) Thomson, David : World History; 1914-1968; Oxford,1969.

(7) Quingley, Cersol: The World since 1919; New York,1968.


(8) Lipson : Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries.

(9) F.Lee Benns and Mary Elisabeth Seldon : Europe :

1939 to Present; New York, 1971.

(10) Ä{ù gç}. Ììª� : Eç�ìu�Nÿ \T(11) Grant, A. J. and Temparley : Europe in the 19th and

20th Centuries; Longmans Green and Co., London,1952.

(12) Knapp Wilfrid : A History of War and Peace; Oxford,1967.

Books for Reference

(1) Jackson, J.H. : The Between World War; London, 1947.

(2) Sanger, Reichard H. : The Insurgent Era; Washington,D.C. 1970.

(3) Crozier, Brian Neo : Colonialism; London, 1961.

(4) Ergang Robert : Europe in our times.

(5) Halle : Cold War a History.

(6) Fountain, A. A. : History of Cold War.

(7) Sontag, R. J. : European Diplomatic History.

(8) Rene, Albert Carrie : Diplomatic History of Europesince the Congress of Vienna.

(9) Gathorn Hardy, G. M. : A Short History in InternationAffairs, Oxford, 1947.

(10) Cornwell, R. D. : World History in the TwentiethCentury; Longman, London, 1976.

(11) King-Hall, S. : Our Times 1900-1960, Faber &Faber, London, 1961.


(12) Henderson, J. L.: Since 1945. : Aspect of ContemporaryWorld History; Metheum Education, London, 1966.

(13) Chambers F. P. and others : Age of Conflict :Contemporary World History : 1914 to Present; GeorgeG. Harrap and Co., London, 1950.

(14) Watt D. C. and others : History of the World in theTwentieth Century; Hodder and Stoughton,London,1967.

(15) Westwood J. N. : Endurance and Endeavour : RussianHistory—1812-1971; Oxford University Press, London,1976.

(16) Florinsky M. T. Russia : A Short History; MacmillanPublishing Co., New York, 1969, 2nd edn.

(17) Pratt, Julius W. : A History of United States : FooueignPolicy; Prentice Hall, Inc., New Jersy, 1972 edn.

(18) Snow, Edgar : Red Star over China; Penguin Books,1973.

(19) Vinacke, H. M. : A History of the Far East in ModernTimes, George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London, 1971.

(20) Panikkar, K. M. : Asia and Western Dominance;George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London, 1959, NewEdition.

(21) Peretz Don : The Middle East Today; Holt, Rinehartand Winston, Inc., New York, 1971, 2nd Edn.

(22) Kirk, C. E. : Short History of Middle East from riseof Islam to Modern Times; Surjeet Publication, 1981,Edn.7.

(23) Taylor A. J. P. : First World War.


(24) Taylor A. J. P. : History of World War I.

(25) Taylor A. J. P. : Struggle for Mastery in Europe :1848-1918.

(26) Kaul, B. M. : Confrontation with Pakistan.

(27) Nanda B. R. (ed.) : Indian Foreign Policy–Nehru Era


HC C-2 : Historiography


I. Nature and Scope of History :

(1) Definations and Nature of History 2

(2) Scope of History 2

(3) History and Auxiliary Disciplines 1

II. Importance and availability of historical documents :

(1) Heuristic 1

(2) Origin of Archives in Europe and in India- ABrief Survey 2

(3) Detailed study of Bombay Archives 3

(4) Pune Archives 7

(5) Bharat Itihas Samshodhak Mandal, Archives,Pune 2

(6) Deccan College Archives 2

(7) Rajawade Sanshodhan Mandal, Archives 1

III. External Criticism :

(1) Ascertainment of the authenticity of sources 1

(2) Time : Different methods of dating Saka,

Suhur, Hijri, Vikram, Fasli Eras 2

Place 2

Authorship 1

IV. Internal Cailicism :

(1) Ascertainment of the credibility of sources :Bakhars, Tawarikh, Shakavalis, Epic poems,


Puranas, State papers, Administrative records andaccount paper 6

(2) Positive criticism (Liceral and actual meaning ofdocument) 2

(3) Negative criticism (Faith and Accuracy in author)

2

V. (1) Philosophy of Romantic Historiography 2

(2) Philosophy of positivist Historiography 1——

40——

Second Term : Records Required

VI. Marxist Historiography 5

VII. Modern Indian Historiography :

(1) An Introduction to Indian Historiography 4

(2) R. C. Dutt 3

(3) A. S. Altekar 3

(4) K. A. Nilakanta Shastri 4

(5) R. C. Mujumdar 3

(6) D. D. Kosambi 3VIII. Maratha Historiography :

(1) An Introduction to Maratha Historiography 3(2) V. K. Rajwade 2(3) G. S. Sardesai 2(4) S. N. Sen 2


(5) Grant Duff 2(6) Jadunath Sarkar 2(7) T. S. Shejwalkar 2

——40

——

Books for Study

(1) Carr, E. H. : What is History ?

(2) Patrick Gardiner : Theories of History.

(3) Williams, C.H. : Modern Historians.

(4) Langlosis & Sergnobois : Introduction to the Study ofHistory.

(5) Sen, S. P. : Historians and Historiography in ModernIndia.

(6) George Novack : Understanding History; New York.

(7) Walsh, W. H. : An Introduction to Philosophy of History,London, 1951.

(8) Shaik,Ali B. : History : Its Theory and Method; Madras,1972.

(9) Clark, G. Kitson : Guide for Research students workingon Histroiclal Subjects; Cambridge, 1959

(10) Garragham, G. J. : A Guide to Historical Method;Chicago, 1948.

(11) Ranier, G. J. : History : Its Purpose & Method; Boston,1950.

(12) Subramanian, N. : Historiography; Madurai, 1978.(13) Elton, G. R. : Practice of History, London.


(14) Pastan, M. : Facts & Relevance : Essays in HistoricalMethod, Cambridge University press, 1971.

(15) ÄpÌæTNÿº, Nwÿ. Äç : FuoÒçÌ ËÄ¿� Eçum E¥®çÌ(16) EçeÄÂz, ÌtçuÆÄ : FuoÒçÌçYz oÜÄrç�; ÄçF|, 1987(17) G. Kitson Clark : The Critical Historian; London, 1967.(18) C. C. Crump : History and Historical Research; London

1928.(19) K. N. Chitnis : Research Methodology in History; Pune,

1971.(20) Gray, Wood, et.al. : Historian’s Handbook : A

Key to the Study and writing of History; 2ndedn., Boston, 1964.

(21) Gottschalk, L. : Understanding History : A Primerof Historical Method; New York, 1950.

(22) Qçz¤ºzNÿº, ÃÒy. \y. : ªÒçºçÉb~çoyÂ t¡oºQç�ç : Äm|� EçumoæÞ; ªìæ¤F|, 1988

(23) Kunte, B. J. ; el. : The Hand Book of the BombayArchieves; Bombay, 1970.

(24) Mujumdar, R. C. : Historiography in ModernIndia, Bombay, 1970.

(25) Mathur, L. P. : Historiography and Historians of ModernIndia; Indian Publication, New Delhi, 1986.

(26) Subhash Kuria : Evolution of Historiography inModern India; K. P. Bagchi : New Delhi, 1986.

Books for Reference

(1) Toynbee : Study of History; Oxford, 1946.

(2) Shotweel : History of Historiography.


(3) Collingwood : The Idea Of History.

(4) Marwick, A. : Nature of History; London, 1980.

(5) Hegel : The Philosophy of History; New York, 1956.

(6) Croce, B : History- Its Theory and Practice; London,1921.

(7) Lambart, Sir Henry : The Nature of History; London, 1933.

(8) Jasper, Karl : Origin and Goal of History.

(9) Eloch, M. : The Historian’s Craft; translated by PeterPutnam, New York, 1953.

(10) Ston, E. (ed) : The Varieties of History; New York, 1968.

(11) Commager, Henry, Steck : The Nature and Study ofHistory; 1965.

(12) Finberg, P. R. (ed): Approaches to History; London,Routledge and Kegan, 1968.

(13) Hockett, H. C. : The Critical Method in HistoricalResearch; Macmillan, 1955.

(14) Strayer Joseph R. : The Interpretation of History;Princepton University Press, 1943.

(15) Philips, C. H. : Historians of India, Pakistan and Celoyn;London, Oxford University Press, 1967 (Reprint).

(16) Childe, V. G. : The Past, the Present, the Future Pastand Present; Vol. X.

(17) Grace, E. Eairns : Philosophies of History; New York,Philosphical Library, 1962.

(18) Marcy : Sense of History.

(19) Peter, Gyles : Debates with Historians; New York,1958.


(20) Widgery, A. G. Interpretation of History;London, Allen and Unwin, 1961.

(21) Pron, R. : Introduction to the Philosophy of HistoryLondon, Weidenfled and Nicolson, 1948 and 1961.

(22) Burckhardt, J. : Reflections on History; London 1943.

(23) Tikekar : On Historiography.

(24) Tarashankar Banerjee : Historiography in ModernIndian Languages; 1800-1947.

(25) Cohen, C. A. : Karl Marx’s Theory of History, ADefence.

(26) Tarashankar Banerjee : Indian Historical Researchsince Independence.

(27) Devahati, (ed.) : Problems of Indian Historiography;Delhi, 1979.

(28) Gopal S. : Thapar Romaila (ed) : Problems of Historicalwriting in India; New Delhi, 1963.

(29) Sharam Jal Ram : The Concept of History; BharatiyaVidya Prakashan, Delhi, 1967.

(30) �ç. ÌìÒçÌ ºç\tzºNÿº : FuoÒçÌ ÂzQ�ÆçËÞ


HS C-3 : History of India (Up to A.D. 1200)


I. Background : Problems regarding study of ancient India,types of sources. 4

II. The Indus Valley Civilization : Origin, Extent,Problems:

(1) Characteristics features. 4

(2) Major Cities, Trade and Commerce, Causes ofdecline, survial and continuity.

III. The Vedic Age : Vedic literature as a source. EarlyVedic age.

(1) Origin, Expansion, Organisation andadministration of society. 3

(2) Political life and administration, the epics andtheir times. 3

(3) Vedic religion : Its origin and development uptoUpanishads. 3

(4) Buddhism and Jainism : Rise, DistinguishingFeatures. 4

IV. Mauryas :

(1) Sources, rise, exent and fall of the empire. 3

(2) Administraton, Socio-economic conditions. 2

(3) Ashoka’s policy and reforms. 3

V. Post-Maurya Period (200 B.C. - 300 A.D.) :

(1) Shungas,North-West India and Indo-Greeks,Parthians. 2

(2) The Kushanas : Achievement of Kanishka. 2


(3) South India-Satavahanas. 2

(4) Trade and economy, religion. 2

(5) Art : Gandhara, Mathura and Amaravati. 3——

40——

Second Term :

VI. Guptas :

(1) Origin, extent and decline. 3

(2) Administration, economy. 3

(3) Society, religion art and literature. 3

(4) Vakatakas : rise, growth and fall.

VII. Harsha :

(1) Foreign invasions- Hunas. 2

(2) Empire of Harsha and his achievements. 2

(3) Administration, Hiuen Tsang’s account,development in Buddhism. 2

(4) Struggle for power over Kanauj : Rashtrakutas,Pratiharas and Palas. 2

(5) Art, Literature, Nalanda and other centres oflearning. 3

VIII. South India :

(1) Sangam age-literature as a source. 3

(2) Pallavas : rise, political achievements; conflictwith the Chalukyas; Literature, art andarchitecture administration. 3Cholas : Political achievements. 3


Economic conditions and administrations. 3

Philosophy and religion. 3

Society, art and architecture. 3

IX. Greater India : A brief survey. 3X. Foreign invasions-Arabs : Their effects, Mahamud

of Ghazni. 2 —–

40–—

Books for Study

(1) Tripathi, R. S. : History of Ancient India; Delhi,1960.

(2) Ray Chaudhari, H.C. : Political History of AncientIndia; 1938.

(3) Smith, V. A. : Early History of India; Oxford, 1924.

(4) Ghosh, N. W. : Early History of India; Alahabad, 1938.

(5) Rapson, E. J. : Ancient India; Cambridge, 1916.

(6) Mujumdar R. C.: Ancient India.

(7) Thaper Romila : A History of India; Vol.I, Penguin,England, 1966.

(8) History and Culture of the Indian People : BharatiyaVidya Bhavan Series, Vols. I, II, III, IV.

(9) Shastri, K. A. N. (ed): Compreshensive History ofIndia; relevant Volume, Delhi.

Books for Reference

(1) Aiyangar, S. K. : Ancient India and South Indian Historyand Culture; 1941.

(2) Das, S. K. : Economic Life in Ancient India; Calcutta,1925.


(3) Bandopadhyaya, N. C. : Economic life and progress inAncient India.

(4) Aiyangar, P. T. S. : Life in Ancient India in the age ofMantras.

(5) Apte, V. M. : Social and Religious life in the GrihyaSutras; Ahmedabad, 1939.

(6) Sengupta, N. C. : Sources of Low Society in AncientIndia.

(7) Chakladar, H.C. : Social life in Ancient India.

(8) Charaberty, Chandra : A Study in Hindu.

(9) Wheeler R. E. M. : The Hindu Civilization - SocialPolicy; Calcutta.

(10) Shastri, K. A. N. The Age of Nandas and Mauryas.

(11) Banjersee, R. D. : The Age of Imperial Guptas.

(12) Mujumdar R. C. : The Vakataka and Gupta Age.

(13) Mukerjee. R. K. : Chandra Gupta and his Times.

(14) Shastri, K. A. N. : History of South India.

(15) Radha Kumud Mookerji : Glimpses of AncientIndia. B’bay, 1970.

(16) Thapar Romila : Ashoka and the decline of the Mauryas,Oxford, 1961.

(17) Thapar, Romila : Some Aspects of Social Life inAncient India.

(18) The Cultural Heritage of India : Ramkrishna Mission,relevant Volumes, Calcutta, 1958.


(19) Altekar, A. S. : State and Govt. in Ancient India; India,Delhi.

(20) Brown, Percy : Indian Architecture; Vol. I.

(21) Das, S. K. : Economic Life of Ancient India, Cal.,1925.

(22) Shastri, K. A. N. : Colas.

(23) Rowland, B. P. : Architecture of India; Buddhist,Jain Pelican series.

(24) S. R. Goyal : Harsha and Buddhism; Meerut :Kusumanjali Prakashan, 1986.

(25) S. R. Goyal : A History of Indian Buddhism; Meerut,1987.

(26) Savita Vishnoi : Economic Status of Women in AncientIndia; Meerut, 1988.

(27) Thapar, Romila : Cultural Transaction and Early India.

(28) N. N. Bhattacharya : Ancient Indian History andCivilisation Trends and Perspectives; New Delhi,Manohar Book Service, 1988.

(29) R. Nath : Elements of India and Architecture; Jaipur,1986.

(30) D. N. Jha (ed.) : Social Formation in Early India.

(31) Chakradinar Jha : History and Sources of Law inAncient India.

(32) S. R. Goyal : Kautilya and Magasthenes.

(33) Ravindra Sharma : Kingship in India : From Vedic Ageof Gupta Age.


(34) Radha Kumud Mookerji : Local Government in AncientIndia.

(35) P. Shanmugam : The Revenue System of the Cholas,850-1279 Madras, New Era Publications, 1987.


HS C-4 : Medieval Indian Ideas and Institutions


I. Sources :

(1) Persian Sources 3

(2) Other literary sources(a) Sanskrit 1(b) North Indian Languages(c) South Indian Languages 2

(3) Epigraphical Sources 2

(4) Foreign Traveller’s Accounts(a) English 2(b) Portuguese 2(c) French 2(d) Others 2

II. Theoretical Aspects :(1) Farabi : His Ideas on State and Government. 2(2) Glazzali : His Ideas on State and Government. 2(3) Shukracharya on State and Society 2(4) Ramachandrapant Amatya on State and

Government. 1

III. Administrative Aspects :

(1) Nature of State and Government in MedievalIndia.

(a) (i) State under the Delhi Sultans : Nature 2

(ii) Government : distinguishing features

(iii) Kingship : Nature and distinguishing features. 2


(b) Mughal State and Government

(i) Mughal State : Nature 2

(ii) Government : Distinguishing features 2(iii) Kingship : Nature and distinguishing

features. 1

(c) Vijaynagar State and Government :

(i) Vijayanagar State and Government : 2

(ii) Government : Distinguishing features 2

(iii) Kingship : Nature, distinguishing features,responibilities and duties. 1

(2) The Mansabdari System 2

(3) Law and Legal Institutions :

(a) Under the Delhi Sultans 1

(b) Under the Mughals 1

(c) Under Vijayanagar 1

(4) Religious policy of the Mughals 2

(5) Feudalism in Medieval India :

(a) Meaning and definition of the term :

Feudalism and its applicability to Indian conditions 2

(b) Feudal conditions (both political and economic) under the Delhi Sultans, Mughals and Vijayanagar 2

——

40

——


Second Term :

IV. Social Aspects :(1) Social Stratification(a) Social Divisions in society based on race,

religion and sects under the Delhi Sultans andMughals 2

(b) Castes and Communities underVijayanagar. 2

(c) Factors favourable to social mobility orotherwise. 1

(2) Position of Woman :

(a) in the Muslim Society 1

(b) in the Hindu Society 1

(3) Educational System :

(a) in the Muslim Society 2

(b) in the Hindu Society 2

V. Religious Aspects :

(1) Shaivism :

(a) Meaning and types. 1

(b) Shaiva Siddhantam : impact on society. 2

(c) Virashaivism, impact on society. 2

(d) Kashmir Shaivism. 1

(2) Vaishnavism :

(a) Meaning and types, and historicalsignificance. 2


(3) Jainism :(a) Tenets 1(b) Rites and Rituals, and historical

significance 1

(4) Sikhism :(a) Philosophical foundations.(b) Different orders.(c) Rites and Rituals and historical

significance. 1

(5) Sufism : 1(a) Philosophical foundations.(b) Different orders.(c) Rites and Rituals/Spiritual disciplines and

historical significance.

VI. Economic Aspects:(1) (a) Agrarian system under the Mughals 3

(b) Agrarian under Vijayanagar 2(2) (a) Industries under the Delhi Sultans and

Trade, internal and overseas 2(b) Industries under the Mughals 1(c) Trade, Inland and Oveseas, under the

Mughals 1(d) Industries and trade, inland and overseas,

under Vijayanagar. 2

(3) (a) Currency System under the Delhi Sultans 1

(b) Currency System under the Mughals 2(c) Currency System under Vijayanagar. 1

——40

——


Books for Study

(1) Sharma; Mughal Government and Administration;Bombay, 1951.

(2) Shastri Nikanta K. A. : History of South India (2ndEd.); Madras, 1958 (3rd ed.), 1966.

(3) Mahalingam, T.V. : Economic Life in the VijayanagarEmpire; Madras, 1951.

(4) Qureshi, I. A. : The Administration of Mughal Empire;Pa, 1975 Qureshi; I. A. : The Administration of Sultanatof Delhi; Lahore (2nd ed.), 1944.

(6) Tapan Rayachaudhari and Ifran Habib (eds.): TheCambridge Economic History of India; Vol. I. c. 1200-c.1750, Hydrabad, 1984.

(7) Wright H. Nelson : Coinage and Metrology of theSultans of Delhi; Delhi, 1936,rpt. 1974.

(8) Ashraf, K. M. : Life and Conditions of the People ofHindustan.

(9) Chitnis, K. N. : Glimpses of Medieval Indian Ideas andInstitutions; 2nd ed., Pune, 1981.

(10) Chitnis, K. N. : Socio-Economic Aspects of MedievalIndia; Pune, 1979.

(11) Hasan, Ibn : The Central Structure of the MughalEmpire; London, 1936.

(12) Husaini, S. A. O. : Administration under the Mughals;Dacca, 1952.


(13) Mahalingam, T. V. : Administration and Social Lifeunder Vijaynagar; Madras, 1040.

(14) Moreland, W. H. : The Agrarian system of MuslimIndia : A Historical Essay with Appendices; Cambridge,1929.

(15) Moreland, W. H. : Akbar to Aurangzeb - A Study ofIndian Econiomic History; London, 1923.

(16) Moreland, W. H. : India at the Death of Akbar - AnEconomic Study; London, 1920.

(17) Saletore, B. A. : Social and Political Life in theVijaynagar Empire; 2 Vols., Madras, 1934.

(18) Saran, P. : The Provincial Government of the Mughals;Allahabad, 1941.

(19) Sarkar, Sir Jadunath : Mughal Administration; Calcutta,1963.

(20) Yusuf, Husain : Glimpses of Medieval Indian Culture.

(21) uYbmyÌ Nwÿ. �ç. : ª�®®ìTy� §çºoy® ÌæNÿÁ��ç Ä ÌæËsç(4 Qæg)

(22) Sharma, R. S. : Indian Feudalism; New Delhi.

(23) P. N. Chopra : Some Aspects of Society and Cultureduring the Mughal Age; Agra, 1955.

(24) U. N. Day : The Government of the Sultanat.

(25) U. N. Day: The Mughal Government; New Delhi, 1970.

(26) Shireen Mososvi :The Economy of the Mughal Empire;c-1595.


Books for Reference

(1) Habib, Irfan : The Agrarian System of Mughal India;Bombay, 1963.

(2) Mahalingam, T. V. : South Indian Policy; Madras, 1970.

(3) Tara Chand : Influence of Islam on Indian Culture;Allahabad, 1946.

(4) Shastri K. A. N. and Venkataramanayya N. (Eds.) :Further Sources of Vijayanagar History; 3 Vols.,Madras, 1946.

(5) Sarkar, B. K. (tr): Nitisara of Shukra, Allahabad,1923.

(6) S. N. Joshi and L. M. Bhingare : RamachandrapantaAmatya, Hukumat Panha. Ajnapatra and Rajaniti; ed.,Pune, 1960.

(7) Ansari, M. A. : European Travellers under the MughalsIndia; New Delhi, 1968.

(8) Foster, W. (ed.): Early Travels in India; 1538-1619, rpt.in India, New Delhi, 1968.

(9) Blochmann, H. : Ain-i-Akbari of Abul Fazl; Vol.I, tr.,New Delhi, 1965.

Jarrett. H. S. : Ain-i-Akbari of Abul Fazl; Vol.II, tr.Calcutta, 1891.

(10) Sir H. M. Elliot and J. Dowson : The History of Indiaas told by its own historians; London, 1867-77, rpt.Allahabad, 1972.

(11) Baden, Powell, B. H. : Land System of British India; 3Vols., Oxford, 1922.

(12) Ahmad, Aziz : Studies in Islamic Culture in the IndianEnvironment; Oxford, 1964.


(13) Hussain, Jaffar : Quanun-Islam.

(14) �Tgy, Ìzoìªç�Ä : Ìî¢ÿy Ìæ�tç®(15) Ather Ali- The Mughal Nobility under Aurangazeb;

New York, 1966.

(16) Aziz Abdul :The Mansabdari System and the MughalArmy; Lahore, 1945.

(17) Aziz Ahmed : An Intellectual History of Islam in India;Edinburgh.

(18) Irfan Habib : Caste & Money in Indian History;Bombay, 1987.

(19) Nurul Hasan : Thoughts on Agrarian Relations inMughal India; New Delhi, 1975.

(20) Rashid A. : Society and Culture in Medieval India;Calcutta, 1969.

(21) Roy Choudhary, M. L. : The State and Religion inMughal India; Calcutta, 1969.

(22) Siddiqui, N. A. : Land Revenue Administration underthe Mughals (1700-1750); Bombay, 1962.

(23) Shrivastava, A. L. : Medieval Indian Culture; Agra, 1964.

(24) Tripathi, R. P. : Some Aspects of MuslimAdministration; Allahabad, 1936.

(25) Yasin, Mohammad : A Social History of Islamic India;1605-1748, Lucknow, 1958.

(26) Brown, C. J. : The Coins of India; London, 1922.

(27) Mishra, Rekha : Women in Mughal India (1526-1748A.D.); Delhi, 1967.


(28) Naqvi, H. K. : Urbanisation and Urban centres underthe Great Mughals 1556-1707; An Essay inInterpretation; Vol. I, Simla, 1922.

(29) Rizvi, S. A. A. : Religious and Intellectual History ofthe Muslims in Akbar’s Reign; New Delhi, 1975.

(30) Sahay, B. K. : Education and Learning under the GreatMughals 1526-1707 A.D; Bombay, 1968.

(31) Bhattacharya, N. N. (ed) : Medieval Bhakti Movementin India.

(32) Bhattacharya, N. N. (ed.) : Medieval Bhakti Movementin India.

(33) Sherwani, H. K. : Studies in the History of Early MuslimPolitical Thought and Administration; Lahore, 1942.

(34) Burton, Stein : Peasant State and Society in MedievalSouth India; New Delhi, 1980.


HS C-5 : Royal Period of Maratha History (1630-1707)


I. Evaluation of source material 10

II. Political situation in Maharashtra on the eve of the

rise of Maratha Power. 5

III. Early activities of Shivaji and the establishment of

Swarajya. 5

IV. Shivaji’s Relation with the Deccan Powers. 10

V. Shivaji’s Relation with the Mughals. 10——-

40——-

Second Term :VI. Shivaji’s Relation with the foreign powers.

The Portuguese 3The English 4The French 2Siddis 2

VII. Coronation, its significance 3

VIII. Shivaji’s Karnatak Campaign 8

IX. Sambhaji- his career and achievements. 6

X. Maratha war of Independence 2Rajaram 2Tarabai 2Ramchandrapant Amatya 2Santaji and Dhanaji 4

——40

——


Books for Study

(1) Sarkar, J. N. : Shivaji and his times (6th ed.); New

Delhi, 1973.

(2) Sardesai, G. S. : New History of Marathas; Vol. I,

Bombay, 1971.

(3) Setu Madhavrao Pagadi : Chhatrapati Shivaji, 1974.

(4) Sarkar, J. N. : House of Shivaji; New Delhi, 1978.

(5) Ranade, M. G. : Rise of Maratha Power; Bombay, 1900.

(6) Rawlinson and Patwardhan : A Source Book ofMaratha History; Calcutta, 1978.

Books for Reference

(1) Sarkar, J. N. : Shivaji’s visit to Aurangajeb at Agra.

(2) Nayeem, M. A. : External Relations of BijapurKingdom.

(3) Brij Kishore : Tarabai and her times; Bombay, 1963.

(4) Jaysingrao Pawar : Maharani Tarabai.

(5) Muddachari, B. M. : Mysore Maratha Relations.

(6) Yazdani, G. : Bidar–Its History and Movements; Oxford,1947.

(7) Radhey Shyam : A Kingdom of Ahmednagar.

(8) ¤çõüz. Äç. Ìy. : uÆÄç\yªÒçºç\çæYz uYuNÿnÌNÿ YuºÞ.

(9) Ìç{. NÿªÂ TçzQÂz : uÆÄ�ìÞ Ìæ§ç\y; �ìmz, 1981.

(10) Eç�bz, utÄçNÿº : (Ìæ.) - uÆÄYuºÞ �ty�; 1925.

(!1) NìÿÂNÿmy| E. ºç. : \z©Ì½ Nÿu�æTÒ}ª TÀåg g¢ÿ.


(12) u�ÌìÂz|Nÿº �çæ. Ìy. : �çzoì|Ty\-ªºçez Ìæ¤æ�.

(13) Eç�bz, utÄçNÿº : (Ìæ) : uÆÄ§çºo, ªìæ¤F|, 1928.

(14) \çzÆy Ææ. �ç. (Ìæ) : NwÿÉmç\y E�æo Ì§çÌtçNwÿo ZÞ�oy

Èy uÆÄç\yºç\z ®çæYy ¤Qº.(15) tzÆ�çægz, �. �. : ZÞ�oy uÆÄç\yªÒçºç\çæYy �Þz (1983);

�ìpz, 1983.(16) Kulkarni, G. T. : The Moghul - Maratha relations

Twenty-five fateful years (1682-1707); Pune, 1983.

(17) NìÿÂNÿmy| E. ºç. Ä ºç. Ä. Qzº, T. Ò. (Ìæ)

ªºçe°çæYç FuoÒçÌ, Qæg 1 Ä 2; �çT�îº, ª. ºç. uÄ. ªægp.


HS C-6 : Indian National Movement


I. Impact of the British Rule :

(1) Emergence of the British Power in India, a briefsurvey 2

(2) The Indian reaction 1

(3) The uprising of 1857 causes and lessons 2

(4) Western Education 1

(5) Christian Missionary Activities 2

II. Rise and Growth of Social Reform Movements.

(1) Brahmo Samaj 2

(2) Arya Samaj 2

(3) Prarthana Samaj and Theosophical Movement 1

(4) Ramakrishna Mission 2

(5) Aligarh Movement 2

III. Growth of Nationalism.

(1) Problems of racial inequality 2

(2) Social aspects 2

(3) Economic-Drain theory 2

(4) Religious 2

IV. Emergence of Political Association :

(1) Bengal 2


(2) Bombay and Poona 2

(3) Madras 1

V. Founding of the Indian National Congress.

(1) Growth of Political awareness 1

(2) Activities of A. O. Hume 1

(3) Response of leading Indians 1

(4) Birth of the Congress 1

VI. Congresss 1885-1920 :

(1) Nature of the Congress 1

(2) Moderates' Philosophy 1

(3) Extremistes' Philosophy 1

(4) Revolutionaries' Philosophy 1——

40——

Second Term :

VII. National Movement as a Mass Movement :

(1) Beginnings 3

(2) Swadeshi Movement 3

(3) Workers' Movement 2

(4) Gandhian Philosophy 2

VIII. Mass Movements :

(1) New Techniques 2

(2) Non Cooperation 3


(3) Electoral Politics Swaraj Party 2

(4) Civil Disobedience-Satyagraha 3

IX. Communal Rift :

(1) Establishment of the Muslim League 3

(2) Khilafat Movement 2

(3) Two-Nation Theory 2

(4) Partition 3

X. Constitutional Development :

(1) A survey upto 1919 3

(2) Growth of the constitution 1919 to 1935 2

(3) 1935 to 1946 2

(4) The Last phase-Transfer of Power 3——

40——

Books for Study

(1) Gopal, S. : British Policy in India — 1857-1905; Oxford,1965.

(2) Sarkar Sumit : Modern India—1885-1947; 1983,Macmillan India Ltd., Delhi.

(3) Spear, Percival : Oxford History of Modern India;Oxford, 1965.

(4) Mujumdar, R. C. (ed.) : History and Culture of theIndian People; pt. 2, Vol. 10. British Paramountacyand Indian Renaissance; Bombay, 1965.

(5) Seal, Anil : The Emergence of Indian NationalCongress; Cambridge, 1965.


(6) Mehrora, S. R. : The Emergence of the Indian NationalCongress; Delhi, 1971.

(7) Banerjee, Surendra Nath : A Nation in the Making;London, 1925.

(8) Sitaramayya, B. Pattabhi :The History of the IndianNational Congress; 2 Vol. Madras, 1935 and 1947.

(9) Desai, A. R. : Social Background of Indian Nationalism;Bombay. 1959.

(10) Tarachand : History of the Freedom Movement; Vol.III and IV.

(11) Mujumdar, R. C. : History of the Freedom Movementin India; 2 Vols., Calcutta, 1963.

(12) Gopal, Ram : British Rule in India : An Assessment;New York, 1963.

(13) Bipin Chandra : The Rise and Growth of EconomicNationalism; New Delhi, 1966.

(14) Verney Lowett : A History of the Indian NationalistMovement; London, 1920-1958.

Books for Reference

(1) Mehrotra, S. R. : India’s Freedom and Partition; NewDelhi, 1979.

(2) Metcalfe, T. R. : Aftermath of the Revolt; Princeton,1964.

(3) Philips, C. H. (ed.) : The Evolution of India and Pakistan —1858 to 1937; select Documents; London, 1962.

(4) Nanda, B. R. Gokhale : The Indian Moderate and theBritish Raj; Princeton, 1977.

(5) Tripathi, A.: The Extremist Challenge—India between1890-1920; New Delhi, 1967.


(6) Agov, D. : Moderates and Extremists in the IndianNationalist Movement—1933-1920; Bombay, 1967.

(7) Masselos, Jim-Indian, Nationalism : A History; SterlingPublishers Private Ltd., New Delhi, 110016.

(8) Heimsath, C. H. : Indian Nationalism and Hindu SocialReform; Princeton, 1964.

(9) Ravindra Kumar (ed.) : Essays on Gandhian Politics :

The Rowlatt Satyagraha of 1919; Oxford, 1971.

(10) Shrinivas, M. N. : Social Change in Modern India;California, 1966.

(11) Gandhi, Mohandas K. : An Autobiography : The Storyof My Experiments with Truth; Boston, 1957.

(12) Gopal, S. : Jawaharlal Nehru; 3 Vols., Oxford, Delhi.

(13) Sarkar, Sumit : Swadeshi Movement in Bengal, 1903-1908; New Delhi, 1973.

(14) Hutchins, Francis G. : The Illusion of Permanence;Princeton 1967.


HS I-A History of Commonwealth (with SpecialReference to Canada)

First Term : Periods requiredI. The growth of the concept of Commonwealth.

The Darham Report : The Domain Status.Growth of Responsible Government in Australiaand New Zealand till World War I. 10

II. The movement for Imperial Federation Colonialand Imperial Conferences - The economicissues involved in the idea of imperialfederation. 10

III. World War I and its impact on the nature andstructure of Commonwealth - The Chanakincident - The Statute of Westminister1931 - The Commonwealth and theLeague of Nations - Commonwealth and theDepression - impact of British foreign policyon the Commonwealth. 8

IV. The World War II and its impacton the Commonwealth.The impact of the National movementson the Commonwealth. India and theCommonwealth. Commonwealth and Africa.The Suez Crisis and its impact onCommonwealth. The constitutional structureof the Commonwealth of Nations.

V. Afro-Asian members and the WesternPowers-their mutual relations in theCommonwealth. 4

VI. The tensions threatening the solidarity of themutual wealth. 5

VII. Apartheid - its consequences. 3——

40——


Second Term :VIII. Struggle for Canada - The Anglo-French

rivalry-The Quebec Act of 1774. 10The Commission of 1791 the demand forresponsible government- The Reform Party. 6

IX. Earl of Durhan and his report- TheGoverner Generalship of Lord SydenhanAct of Union, 1840. Growth of responsiblegovernment in Canada under Lord Elgin.The British North America Act,1867 and the birth of Dominionof Canada. 10

X. Canada and World War I - Canada’s role inthe league of nations. 4

XI. Canada - U.S. relations. 4XII. Canada’s relations with other Commonwealth

countries with speical reference to India. 6——

40——

Books for Study

(1) Millerm, J. D. B. : Commonwealth in the World.

(2) Goron-Walker, R. : The Commonwealth.

(3) Wheare, K. C. : Constitutional Structure of theCommonwealth.

(4) Jennings, Sir Ivor- Commonwealth in South Asia.

(5) Griffith Percival- Empire into Commonwealth.

(6) Cambridge History of the British Empire.

(7) Wheare, K. C. : Statue of Westminster and DominionStatus.


(8) Dawson, R. N. : Development of Dominion Status.

(9) Lower, A. R. N. : Colony to Nation : A History ofCanada.

(10) Bretts, Read : A History of the British Empire andCommonwealth, Hieinment, London, 1559.

Books for Reference(1) Keith, A. B. : Speeches and Documents on British

Dominion.(2) Coupland : Durhan Report.(3) Hancock, W. K. : Survey of British Commonwealth

Affairs; 2 Vols.(4) Mansergok N. : Survey of British Commonwealth

Affairs Problems on external policy; 1931-1939.(5) Mansergo, N. : Survey of British Commonwealth

Affairs : Problems of War time Co-operation and PostWar change; 1939-1952

(6) Deshmukh, C. D. : The Commonwealth as India Seesit.


HS I-B : History of communism in Russia and Chinain the 20th Century

First Term : Periods requiredI. Background of Communist Ideology :

Socialist thought since 1815 (from St. Simonto Prodhoun) 4

II. Marxism : its theoretical foundations andprogramme Marxism and the RussianPopulist movement.(Narodinks) 4

III. The Russian Revolutions : Causes and Course(1) The Menshevik Revolution(2) The October Revolution 6

IV. Lenin(1) (i) as a political activist

(ii) as a political thinker(iii) as a stateman 3

(2) Stalin Era :Trotsky and Stalin, Struggle for power,Political purge 2

V. The economic programme of the Soviet State :

(i) NEP (ii) Five year plans (iii) Constitution 5

VI. USSR and The World :

(1) (i) Communist International

(ii) communism and Asia

(iii) cominform 3

(2) (i) Soviet Diplomacy since 1917

(ii) USSR in World War II


(iii) Origins of Cold War

(iV) USSR as World Power. 3

VII. USSR and the Third World :

(1) USSR and China

(2) USSR and India 4——

40——

Second Term :

China :

I. Revolution of 1917 and its effects, ChineseSociety, Culture and politics. 4

II. San Yat-Sen and San Min-Chu I :(1) (i) Foundation of CCP

(ii) Foundation of koumingtang(2) Impact of Russian Revolution on

Chinese nationalism(3) Cooperation between USSR and China-1st

Phase (from 1921 to 1927) 4

III. KMTV/S CCP :

(1) Policies of Chiang Kai-Shaik(2) Communist movement in the South

(The Long March)

IV. Japanese invasion of Manchuria andCooperation between KMT and CCP(2nd Phase)

V. World War II :(1) American attitude towards China


(2) Conflict between the Nationalistsand the Communists

(3) Triumph of Communist movement 6

VI. Communist Regime in China :

(1) Economic Policies

(2) Korean War

(3) Cultrual Revolution 4

VII. Masoism, Its, Philosophy and Programme :

(1) Conflict between USSR and China

(2) China and USA

(3) China, India and Asia 6Books for Study

(1) Westwood, J. N. : Endurance and Endeavour, RussianHistory, 1812-1971; Oxford, 1973.

(2) Sumaer B. H. : Survey of Russian History; UniversityPaperback, 1966.

(3) Nenarkov, Albert P. : Russia in the Twentieth Century;New York, 1968.

(4) Walsh, W. B. : Russia and the Soviet Union; MichiganUniversity Press, 1958.

(5) Cohen, Rabine Witch and Sharlet : The Soviet UnionSince Stalin; Indiana Univ. Press, 1980.

(6) Mc Aleavy, Benry : Modern History of China.(7) Beckman : Modernization of China and Japan.(8) Fitzgerald, C. P. : The Birth of Communist China;

Pelican 1971.(9) Coltier, John and Elsie : China’s Socialist Revolution;

New York, 1973.


(10) Flovinsky, Michel : Russia : A Short History; Macmillan,London, 1964.

Books for Reference

(1) Dobb, Maurice : Soviet Economic Development since1917; London, 1978.

(2) Carr, E. H. : Socialism in One Country.

(3) Deutcher : Issue—Stalin; Pelican, 1977.

(4) Dallian, D. J. : Soviet Foreign Policy after Stalin;Meltruen, 1962.

(5) Rosenbery Arthur : A History of Bloshevism; London,1934.

(6) Chosneaux Jean : China- The People’s Republic;Harvester Press, 1979.

(7) Walker, R. L. : China Under Communism; London,1956.

(8) Karol, K. S. : China—The Other Communism; London,1967.

(9) Snow Edger : Red Star Over China.

(10) Ulam Adam : Lenin and the Bolsheviks : FontenalColline, 1977.

(11) Dmytryshyri : A History of Russia; Prentice Hall, NewYork, 1981.

(12) Cohen Robine Witch and Snay 1st : The Soviet UnionSince Stalin; Macmillan, London, 1980.

(13) Dautcher Issac : Russia, China and the West, 1953-1966; Penguin,1970.


HSI-C : History of U. S. A. (1861-1945)

First Term : Periods requiredI. The Civil War :(1) Sectionalism, issue of Slavery and economic

factors Attitude of Lincoln 4(2) Effects of the Civil War. 2II. Role of Abraham Lincoln in the History of U.S.A. 2III. The Reconstruction Plans :

(1) Post-Civil War Problems 1(2) Lincoln Plan 1(3) Johnson Plan 1(4) Radical Plan 2(5) Effects of Reconstruction on the South 1

IV. Industrialisation :(1) Causes 2(2) Rise and growth of Big Business 2(3) Philosophy of Big Business- Trusts and

Holding Companies 2(4) Impact of Big Business 2

V. Big Business and Ploitics : Anti-Trustlegislation to control Big Business. 2

VI. The Growth of Agricultire &Farmers Organisations(1) Grievances of the farmers 1(2) The Grangers 1(3) Farmers' Alliances 1(4) The Populists 2

VII. Rise of Labour Movement :(1) Causes 1(2) National Labour Union 1


(3) Noble Order Of the Knights of Labour 1(4) American Federation of Labour 2

VIII. Expansion of Railroads, Urbanisation 3

IX. The Gilded Age 3——

40——

Second Term :X. Progressivism :

(1) Rise of Progressive Movement 1(2) Salient features of Progressivism 2(3) Progressivism at Municipal, State and

Federal level, Progressive reforms ofTheodore Roosevelt and Wilson 4

(4) Impact of Progressivism on AmericanPolitics 2

XI. Foreign Policy of U.S. during 1865-1919 :(1) Rise of Imperialism 1(2) The Spanish American War, 1998 2(3) Expansion in the Pacific 1(4) The Open Door in China(5) Big Stick Diplomacy of Theodore

Roosevelt 2(6) Wilson and World War I, His Fourteen

points, Paris Peace Conference 3

XII. The Roaring Twenties and the Era ofNormalcy :(1) Social and economic life during the

Twenties 2(2) Foreign Policy - The Washington

Conference 2


XIII. The Great Depression :(1) Causes and Effects 2(2) Hoover and Great Depression 1

XIV. The New Deal :(1) Its Sailent Features 3(2) New Deal and the Supreme Court(3) Foreign policy during the New Deal period 2

XV. World War II :

(1) From Isolation to Intervention 2

(2) Role of the U.S. in the World War II 2

(3) U.S. and formation of UNO 1

(4) Impact of Capitalism on AmericanSociety and Value system 2

——40

——Books for Study

(1) Current, William and Freidal : A History of the UnitedStates since 1865.

(2) Faulkner : American Political and Social History.

(3) Hosfastdter, Miller and Arron : The United States.

(4) Haldin Oscar : America.

(5) Friedal Frank and Drowry H. N. : America.

(6) Tçzºz �ç. T. : EªzuºNzÿX®ç ÌæVºç[®çYç FuoÒçÌ; �ìmz - 1960(7) Bragdon, H. W. and Maccutchen S. P. : History of

Free People; Macmillan 1958.

(8) Link, Arthurs and others : A Concise History of theAmerican People; Vol. I and II (Harlan, ArlingtonHeights 1984)


(9) Parks, Henry Bamford : The United States of America.

(10) Urger, Irwin : The United States, Little Brown and Co.Boston, 1982.

(11) Freedel, Frank : America in the 20th Century.

(12) Patterson, James : America in the Twenteeth CenturyA History.

(13) Harlo and Blake : The United States from Wildness toWorld Power.

(14) Dulles, Foster R. : The United States Since 1885, IndianReprint, 1984.

(15) Brock, William R. : Conflict and Transformation—theUnited States, 1844-1877; Penguin, 1973.

(16) Blake, Nelson M. : A History of American life andThough McGraw-Hill, New York, 1972.

(17) Allen, H.C. : A Concise History of the U.S.A.; ErnestBenn Ltd, London, Second Edition, 1970.

(18) NÿçzezNÿº Æçæoç Ã®æ. : EªzuºNzÿX®ç ÌæVºç[®çYç FuoÒçÌ(1860-1961)

(19) tzÄ�º Ã®æ. �ç. : EªzuºNzÿYç FuoÒçÌ : Eç{ºæTç¤çt, 1981.

(20) �zuÄ�Ì LÂ�, Nÿç}ªz\º Òz�ºy ËbyÂ : Ìæ®ìMoÿ ºç[® EªzuºNÿç NÿçFuoÒçÌ; E�ì. NwÿÉmYæü, ËbuÂúT �v£ÂÆÌ|, �F| ut¨y, 1972.

(21) §Äºz, tzÄ�ì\çºy : EªzuºNzÿYç FuoÒçÌ; uÄùç �NÿçÆ�, �çT�îº.Books for Reference

(1) Hoover, H. : Ordeal of Woodraw Wilson.

(2) Leuchtenburg, William E. : Franklin D. Roosvelt andthe New Deal; Harper Torch Book, 1968.


(3) Link Arthur : American Epoch; Alfred Knof, NewYork, 1960.

(4) Van Alsyne R. W. : American Crisis Diplomacy;Standford University Press, 1952.

(5) Gradebner, N. A. : Cold War Diplomacy, Van Nostrand,1962.

(6) Franklin, John Hope : From Slavery to Freedom;Vintage Crant, 1969.

(7) Beard, Charles and Mary : America in Mid-passage;Macmillan, New York, 1939.

(8) Rockfeller, John D. : The Second American Revolution.

(9) Morris, commger : Basic documents of AmericanHistory.

(10) Dulles, F. R. : America’s Rise of World Power.

(11) Hofstadter, Richard : Great Issues in American Historyfrom Reconstruction to the Present Day.

(12) Link, A. S. and Others : Problems in American History;1966.

(13) Randall : Donald : The Civil War and reconstruction,Health, New York, 1961.

(14) Dunning, W. A. : Reconstruction : Political andEconomic; Harper, 1965.

(15) Stampp, K. N. : The Era of Reconstruction, 1865-1877.

(16) Hacker : Triumph of American Capitalism; Cimon andSchustov, New York, 1940.

(17) Coobran and Meller : Age of Enterprise : A SocialHistory of Industrial America (Macmillan, New York,1942)


(18) Dulles, F. R. : Labour in America : A History; Crowell,New York, 1949.

(19) Crowen A. O. : The Growth of Southern Nationalism—1948-61; Baton Rouge, 1953.

(20) Simkins, I. B. : The South Old and New; Knopf, NewYork, 1947.

(21) Frazier E. F. : The Negro in the United States;Macmillan, 1944.

(22) Rayback, J. G. : A History of American Labour;Macmillan, 1959.

(23) Taylor, H. H. and Neu, I. R. : The American RailroadNetwork.

(24) Saloutos Theodore : Farmer Movements in the South,1865-1933] Berkaley, California University Press, 1960.

(25) Mowry, J. E. : The Era of Theodore Roosevelt; Harper,New York, 1958-1972.

(26) Hafsdter Richard : Age of Reform Bryan to F.D.R.Knoph, New York, 1959.

(27) Wiebe, R. H. : Businessmen and Reform : A Study ofthe Progressive Movement, Harvard, 1962.

(28) Holbrook, S. H. : The Story of American Railroad;Crown, New York, 1947.

(29) Glab and Brown : A History of Urban America;Macmillan, 1967.

(30) Brogan, D. W. : The Era of Franklin D. Roosevelt;New Heaven, Yale, 1950.

(31) Beale : Roosevelt and Rise of America to WorldPower.


(32) Ranch, Begil : Roosevelt Munich to Pearl Harbour.

(33) Pratt : A History of U.S. Foreign Policy.

(34) Elletson, D.H. : Roosevelt and Wilson : A ComparativeStudy (John Muray, London, 1965).

(35) Garraly John : Historical Viewpoints : Notable Articlesfrom American Heritage; Vol. II, Harper and Row.

(36) Contosta and Muccigrasso : America in the TwentiethCentury; Harper Row, 1988.


HS I-D : Modern Japan (1853-1955)

First Term : Periods requiredI. Feudal Japan - State and Society 3

II. Tokugawa Japan and the Western Powers :(1) Opening of Japan 3(2) Treaties with foreign powers 3(3) Fall of the Tokugwa Shogunate 2

III. The Meiji Restoration : Its nature and Philosophy 3

IV. Modernisation of Japan (1867-1914) :

(1) Economic 3

(2) Political 2

(3) Social 2

V. Expansion of Japan : First Phase upto 1910 :(1) Sino Japanese War 2(2) Anglo-Japanese Treaty 2(3) Russo-Japanese War 2(4) The annexation of Korea 1

VI. Rise of Japan as World Power :(1) World War I and Twenty One Demands 2(2) Paris Peace Conference 2(3) Washington Conference 2

VII. Growth and decline of Constitutionalism 3VIII. Rise of Militarism 3

——40

——


Second Term :IX. (1) Rise of Zaibatsu 1

(2) Economic Progress and Industrialisation.1914-1939. 4

X. The Manchurian Invasion of 1931 :(1) Causes 3(2) Role of the League of Nations 2

XI. Second Sino-Japanese War 2XII. Anti-comintern Pact, Berlin-Tokyo-Rome Axis 4XIII. Conflicts with U.S.A. leading to Pearl Harbour 4XIV. Japan and World War II :

(1) Role of General Tojo 2

(2) New Order, Greater East-Asia co-prosperityzone 4

(3) The dropping of Atom Bomb by U.S.A.and Surrender of Japan. 4

XV. American Occupation :

(1) Its objectives 2

(2) Re-organisation and reconstruction of

Japan under General Mac-Arthur. 4

XVI. The Economic resurgence of Japan. 4——

40——

Books for Study

(1) Backmann, G. M. : Modernisation of China and Japan.

(2) Reischauer, E. O. : Japan : Past and Present.

(3) Samson : Cultural History of Japan.


(4) Jan Romein : Asian Century.

(5) Tì�oz º. Æ. : �îÄ| EçuÆ®çYç Eç�ìu�Nÿ FuoÒçÌ.(6) Beasley, W. G. (ed.): Modern Japan; George Allen

and Unwin Ltd., London, 1975.

(7) Bordon, Hugh (ed.) : Japan; Cornell University Press,New York, 1951.

(8) Dunas, Peter : The Rise of Japan; Boston, 1976.

(9) David, H., James : The Rise and Fall of the JapaneseEmpire; London, 1951.

(10) Ray F. Downs (ed.): Japan Yesterday and Today;Torento, 1971.

(11) Reischauer, E. O. and Craig, A.M. : Japan Traditionand Transformation; Boston, 1973.

(12) Samson, G. B. : The Western World and Japan; London,1951.

(13) Webb, Hersche : An Introduction to Japan, ColumbiaUniversity Press, New York, 1955.

(14) David, M. D. : Rise and Growth of Modern Japan.

(15) Yanaga Chitoshi : Japan Since Perry.

(16) Storry Richard : History of Japan; Penguin, 1979.

(17) Norman, Hearbett : Japan’s Emergence as a Modernstate.

(18) Longford : Evolution of Modern Japan.

(19) Mc Govern W. : Modern Japan.

(20) Clyde P. H. : The Far East.


Books for Reference

(1) Vinacke, H. M. : History of the Far East in ModernTimes.

(2) Vinacke, H. M. : Far East Somce World War II.

(3) Regenald Toland : Rise and Fall of the JapaneseEmpire.

(4) Holland, D. L. : Asia and Western Dominance.

(6) Buss, Claude A. : Asia in the Modern World;Macmillan, 1964.

(7) Liaingstone, J. Moore J. Etc. (ed.) : Imperial Japan(1800-1945); Penguin, Books.

(8) Fairbank, Reischauer and Craig : East Asia the ModernTransformaton; London, 1969.

(9) Brown, Delmer M. : Nationalism in Japan.

(10) Jones, F.C. : Japan’s New Order in East Asia; Oxford,1954.

(11) Reischauer E. O. : Japan- The Story of a Nation;New York, 1974.

(12) Reischauer, E. O. and Fairbank, J. K. : East : Asia-The Great Tradition; Boston, 1960.

(13) Scheiner Irwin : Modern Japan; Macmillan, New York,1974.

(14) Latourette K. S. : The History of Japan.

(15) Beaseley, W.C. : Meiji Restoration.

(16) Asakawa, K. I. : The Russo-Japanese conflict.


HS I-E : History of West Asia (Trukey and Iran) (1900-1970)


I. Salient features of the Ottoman Rule :The society and institutions-a brief surveyof the reform movement in Turkey. 4

II. The regim of Abdul Hamid II. : The growingunrest : The Balkan Policy of the Sultan. 4

III. The young Turk movement : The philosophyand programme of the Revolution, foreign policyof the revolutionaries-World War I. 4

IV. Mustafa Kemal and the Turkish Republic :Domestic Policy of the Kemalist government,Foreign policy of the Kemalist government. 6

V. Turkey and World War II : Policy of IsmetInonu. End of One Party System, Domesticpolicy since World War II-Turkey and theIslamic World. 5

VI. Salient features of the pre-20th centuryIranian society. 2

VII. Iran and the West : Anglo-Russain policiesin Iran. The Iranian reaction. 5

VIII. Rise of Reza Shah Pehlabi : TheModernization of Iran. 2

IX. Anglo-American interest in Iran. 2X. Iran and World War II 2XI. Mossadiq’s oil-politics 2XII. Iran and the East, Iran and Russia 2

—-40

—-


Second Term (The Arabs and Israel)

I. The Geo-political factors in the Arab history. 2

II. Egypt under the British rule : a socio-economicstudy. 2

III. Rise and Growth of Egyptian nationalism.Egypt during the World Wars. 4

IV. The Revolution of 1952 : Domestic policy

of President Nasser and the West-The Suez

Crisis - Egypt and the Soviet World. 8

V. The Genesis of the U.A.R., Foreign policy of

U.A.R. 2

VI. Rise and growth of nationalism in Arab States 2

VII. World War I and the Role of T.E. Lawrencean-Arab entiment : World War II. 4

VIII. Zionist movement and Genesis of Israel.The Problem of jerusalem. 4

IX. Revolutionary nationalism in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon 3

X. The Arab and Israel : Areas of conflict 4

XI. The World and the Arab-Israel problem 3

XII. The Arab oil and the World economy 3—-40

—-Books for Study

(1) Yale, William : The Near East; Michigan UniversityPress, 1958.

(2) Lebezowski, Geor(2) Lenezowski, George : The MiddleEast in the World affairs Cornell University Press,1969.


(3) Lewis, Bernard : Emergence of Modern Turkey.

(4) Kirk, G.A. : Short History of the Middle East.

(5) Kirk, G.: Contemporary Arab Politics; Methuen, 1961.

(6) Lucas, Noah : The Modern History of Israel; London,1974.

(7) Fisher, Sidney Nettelton, The Middle East—A History.

(8) Stanform, Shaw, J. and Ezel Kural : History of theOttoman Empire; Vol. II (1808-1975). Cambridge, 1978.

(9) Chatterji, N.C. : A History of Modern Middle East;Sterling 1988.

Books for Reference

(1) Cambridge History of Persia, Vol. I and II.

(2) Orga, Irfon : Phoneix; Astendant London, 1958.

(3) Bullard, Sir Reader, (ed.) : The Middle East; Oxford,London, 1958.

(4) Shwardan, Benjamin : The Middle East—Oil and theGreat Powers; New York.

(5) Little, Tom : Modern Egypt; London, 1967.

(6) Malone, Joseph J.: The Arab Lands of Western Asia;Prentice Hall, 1973.


HS- II-A : Medieval European Culture


I. Background :(1) Meaning of the term ‘Medieval’ or

Middle Ages with reference to EuropeanHistory - Controversies regardingbeginning of the middle ages as well as itsduration Sources of Europeon medievalhistory a brief outline of the historiographyof the age. 4

(2) Condition of Europe at the beginningof the medieval age : Barbarian invasions,fall of Roman Empire Contraction ofterritory, trade and commerce. 4

II. Feudalism :

(1) Origin, meaning and nature 1

(2) Brief outline of tthe growth feudalkingdoms of Europe 1

(3) Feudal Law and administration of Justice 1(Special reference to England)

(4) Social aspects of feudalism : Socialheirarchy- Knighthood and Chivalry;Position of Women 3

(5) Feudalism of church-its-results 1

III. Economic Life :

(1) Manoral system with specialreference to England 1

(2) Trade-Revival from 11th Century,new trade routes, expansion ofSea-trade. 2


(3) Growth of money economy and bankingsystem its impact on medieval life. 2

(4) Organisation of trade and industry intomerchant and Craft guilds-their role inimproving the economy-their role inMuncipal politics. 3

(5) Hanscatic League 7

IV. Rise of Towns :(1) Origin and description of town life and

towns 2(2) Municipal administration 2(3) Political and Cultural importance of

towns in Medieval Europe 1

V. Holy Roman Empire :Meaning, establishment and its political andcultural importance 3

VI. Catholic Church :(1) Clunaic reform 2(2) Organisation of the Church 2(3) Growing power-Gregory VII and the

Investiture struggle. 2(4) Long struggle between the Church

and Empire and it results 2

Second Term :VII. Crusades : Causes; effects on Europe 3VIII. Medieval Constitutionalism :

(1) Magna Carta


(2) Ideal of the Supremacy of Law 2

(3) Legalism 2

(4) Growth of representative institutions 3

IX. Intellectual Life :(1) Rise of Universities, their organisation-

impaction medieval culture 5(2) Scholasticism 2(3) Medieval Science 3(4) Literature-Latin and Vernacular 4

X. Decline of Middle Ages :(1) Decay of Feudalism and feudal

institutions like the manorial system,guilds etc. 4

(2) Decline of the temporal power ofthe Church 2

(3) Economic decline-Black Death andits results 2

XI. Art and Architecture :(1) Romansque style 2(2) Gothic style 2(3) Painting and Sculpture 2(4) Music 1

Books for Study

(1) Adams, G.B. : Civilizations during the Middle ages.

(2) Collins, R.W.: A History of Medieval Civilization.

(3) Turner, R.: The Great Cultural Traditions II.


(4) Knight, M.M.: Economy, History of Europe to the endof Middle ages.

(5) Bryce, J. : The Holy Roman Empire.

(6) Dawson, C.: Medieval Religion.(7) Faskins, C. H. : Rise of the Universities.(8) Jarret, B. : Social Theories of the Middle age.

Books for Reference(1) Cambridge Medieval History - (Macmillan, 1911,

8 Vols.)(2) Faskins, C. H. : Studies in Medieval Culture, Oxford,

1929.(3) Thompson, J.W.: Economic and Social History of the

Middle Ages.(4) Dopsch, A. : The Economic and Social Foundations of

Medieval Civilization.


HS II-B : History and Philosophy of Science andTechnology (Development in the West)


I. Meaning and definition of science andTechnology, scientific method. 2

II. Technology in the pre-historic period. 1III. Science and Technology in the ancient

CivilizationsEgypt 3Mesopotamia 2Greece 5Rome 1

IV. Development of Science under the Arabs. 2V. Science in the medieval period

(1) Dark Arab in Europe 1(2) Impact of Arts Science on Europe 1(3) Scholasticism : Thomas Aquinas 2(4) Roger Bacon 1

VI. Church and Science. 2VII. The Renaissance - background 2

Leonordo do VinciVIII. Revolution in Astronomy

Copernicus 2Tycho Brahe 2Bruno 1Johannes Kepler 1

IX. Birth of Modern Science : Contribution of(1) William Gillbert 1(2) Galileo Galili 2(3) Issac Newton 2

X. Development of Biology till the 18th Century 2


XI. Industrial RevolutionBackground 1Growth of Technology 1Socio-economic impact of the Industrial Revolution 2

—-40

—-Second Term : Periods requied

XII. New forms of energy

Steam 2

Gas 1

Electricity 2

Petroleum 1

XIII. Development of biological sciencesJenner, Pasteur, Robert koch, Paul Ehrilch,Joseph Lister, Gerhard Domagk, AlexanderGleming 4

XIV. Revolution in Communication 1The Internal Combustion Engine 1Railways 1Road-ways 2Sea-ways 1Air-ways 1

XV. Development of Synthetic ChemistryPlastics 1Rubber 2Dye-stuffs 2

XVI. Mechanization of agricultural industry 3

XVII.Darwins theory of evolution, its impact


on socio-economic and political fields. 2

Development of Genetics Gregor

Mendel and De Vries 1

XVIII.Einestein’s Contribution and its impact 2

XIX. Development of Nuclear physics and its

applications 3

XX. The Electronic Revolution 3

XXI. Impact of Science and Technology on

(1) Intellectual and Socio-economic life of man 3

(2) War technology 2—-40

—-

Books for Study

(1) Asimov, I. : Guide to Science, 2 Vols.

(2) Dampier, E. W. C. : A History of Science.

(3) Derry, T. K. and Williams, T.I.: A Short History ofTehnology.

(4) Farrington, B. : Greek Science Thales to Aristotle.

(5) Jeans, James : The Growth of Physical Science.

(6) Russel, Bertrand : The Impact of Science on Society.

(7) Singer, Charles : A Short History of Scientific Ideas to1900.

(8) Taylor Sherwood : A Short History of Science.

(9) Sarton, G. : A History of Science.

(10) Taylor, F.S. :The World of Science.


(11) Wolf A. : A History of Science, Technology andPhilosophy in the 18th Century.

(12) Larsen, Egon : A History of Invention.

Books for Reference

(1) Asimov, I. : A Short History of Biology.

(2) Bernal. J. D. : Science in History, 3 Vols.(3) Butterfield, H. : The Origins of Modern Science (1300-

1800)(4) Crombie, A.C. : Augustine to Gelieo, Vol. I.(5) Dampier, W.C. : A Shorter History of Science.(6) Gupta, S.P. : Science, Technology and Society.(7) Mason, S.F. : Main Currents of Scientific Thought.(8) Routledge, R. : Discoveries and Invertions in 19th

Century.(9) Singer, Charles : History of Biology.(10) Taylor Sherwood : An Illustrated Hisory of Science.

(11) Childe, V. Garden : Man make himself.

(12) Davies Mansel : An outline of the Development ofScience.

(13) Gartmenn Heinz : Science as History.

(14) Klem Friescrich : A History of Western Technology.

(15) Feldman, and Ford P.: Scientists and Inventors.

(16) Crowther, J. G. : Six Great Scientists.

(17) Crowther J. G. : Six Great Astronomers.

(18) Pareti, Louigi (ed.) : History of Mankind Series culturaland Scientific Development; Vol II, The Ancient World.


(19) Moraze Charles (ed.) : History of Mankind Culturaland Scientific Development; Vol V, Parts I and II, The19th Century.

(20) Caroline F.W., Panikkar, K. M. and Romain J. H.(ed.) : History of Mankind- Cultural and ScientificDevelopment, Vol. VI, the 20th Century.

(21) Crowther J. G. : Discoveries and Inventions on the20th Century.

(22) Mckenzie A. E. E. : Major Achievements of Science,2 Vols.

(23) Cajori Florian : A History of Physics.

(24) Asimov Isacc : Asmiov on Chemistry.

(25) Gupta, S.P.: Science Technology and Society in theModern age.

(26) Knowles L.C.A.: Industrial and CommmercialRevolutions during nineteenth Century.

(27) Degler Karl : Age of the economic Revolution.


HS II-C : Revolution in France (1789-1848)


I. The Nature of Ancient Regime

(1) Social structure 2

(2) Political Structure 2

(3) Economic conditions 3

(4) Rise of middle class 2

II. Role of the French Philosophers

(1) Voltaire 1

(2) Montesquieu 2

(3) Rousseau 3

(4) Physiocrts 3

III. Nature and Course of the Revolution of 1789

(1) Estate General and National Assembly 3

(2) Republicaism; Region of Terror 3

(3) Imperialism : Napoleonic Wars 5

(4) Restoration of Bourbons 5

(5) Impact of the Revolution

(a) Ideological 2

(b) Social 3

(c) Economic 2—-40

—-

Second Term :

IV. The Revolution of 1830 :

(1) Causes 5


(2) Rise of middle class monarchy 3

(3) Rise and growth of Socialise Thought 7

(4) Development of working class 6

(5) Impact on other nations 4

V. Revolution of 1848 :

(1) Causes 7

(2) International implications 8

Books for Study

(1) Lowell : The Eye of the French Revolution.

(2) Robinson and Beard : Reasoning in Modern EuropeanHistory.

(3) Fyffee : History of Modern Europe.

(4) Bourn : The Revolution Period in Europe.

(5) Hobsbawn : Age of Revolution.

(6) George, Rude : Revolutionary Europe-1783-1815;London, 1964.

(7) J. Holland Rose : Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era.(8) Elten G. Revolutionary Ideas in France.(9) Gershoy, Leo : The French Revolution and Napolean.(10) Thompson, David : Europe since Napolean.(11) Cobban, Alfred : A History of Modern France; London,

1956.(12) Salvemin, Gaetano : The French Revolution, 1788-1792.(13) Goodwin, A.: The French Revolution.(14) Lipson, Europe on 10th and 20th Centuries.

(15) NzÿpNÿº �. uYæ. : ¢ÀõÿY ºç[®NÀÿçæoy (uûoy®çÄwoy); �ìmz, 1962.(16) ¢ÿgNzÿ, NìÿÂNÿmy| : Eç�ìu�Nÿ ®ìºçz�.


Books for Reference(1) Cambridge Modern History (Relevent Volumes).(2) Sydenham, M. J. : The French Revolution.(3) Burk Edmund : Reflections on the Revolution in France.(4) Act on, Lord : Lectures on the French Revolution.(5) Fisher H.A.L. : Napolean, Oxford, 1967.(6) Marx, Karl : The Revolution of 1948.(7) Cobban, Alfred : Social Interpretation of the French

Revolutioin; Cambridge, 1964.


HS II-D : Diplomatic History of Europe (1815-1914)


I. Congress of Vienna :

(1) Background 2

(2) Matternich System 3

(3) Concert of Europe and Holy Alliance 3

II. Revolution of 1830:

(1) Austrian Netherlands 2

(2) Spain 2

III. Revolution of 1848 and end of Meternich era :

(1) The French background 3

(2) Resistance in the Austrian Empire 3

(3) Collapse of the System 3

IV. Growth of Industrial Economy :

(1) A survey of Industrialised Europe 3

(2) Industry- A Factor in mutual relations 3

V. Eastern Questions 1822-1878 :

(1) A Background 2

(2) Nature of the ottoman empire 2

(3) Greek war 2

(4) Mehemet Ali 2

(5) Crimean War 2

(6) Russo-Turkish War 1

(7) Berlin Congress 2—-40

—-


Second Term :

VI. Bismark :

(1) Rise of Bismark 3

(2) Movement for German unification 3

(3) Bismark’s policy of alliance 3

VII. Imperial Expansion in Asia and Africa :

(1) Europe in China-Japan 3

(2) Britain in Indian Europe 3

(3) France in Indochina 3

(4) Doutch in Indonesia 3

(5) Partition of Africa 3

(6) Africa-a factor in European relations 3

VIII. William Kaiser II :

(1) Emergence of Germany as European power 3

(2) European balance of power World War I 3

IX. End of English Isolation :

(1) Alliance System and the Arms race 3

(2) Europe-the two camps 3

X. The Balkan Wars and World War I :

(1) The Balkan Wars 1

(2) Europe in 1914 1—-40

—-

Books for Study

(1) Taylor, A.J.P.: The Struggle for Mastery in Europe.


(2) Seaman : From Vienna to Versailles.

(3) Brandenburg, e.: From Bismark to World War I.

(4) Albrecht, Rene Carrie : Diplomatic History.

(5) Somag : European Diplomatic History.

(6) Nicolson, H.: The Congress of Vienna; London, 1916.

Books for Reference

(1) Marriott, J. A. R. : The Eastern Question.

(2) Moon, P. T. : Imperialism and World Politics.


HS II-E : History of Science and Technologyin India


I. Sources for the study History ofScience and Technology in India 2

II. Technology in Pre-historic period 1

III. Science and Technology in the Indian civilization 4

IV. Development of Scientific thought in AncientIndia(1) Astronomy 3(2) Mathematics 3(3) Medicine 3

V. Technology in the ancient period 2

VI. Architecture in the ancient period 2

VII. Scientific Development in the medieval period 2

VIII. Contribution of Sawai Jaisingh of Jaipur 2

IX. Technology in the medieval period :(1) Agriculture 2(2) Metallurgy 2(3) Military technology 2(4) Textile technology 2

X. Architecture :(1) Sultanate period 3(2) Mughal period 4

——40

——


Books for Study

(1) Bag A. K. (ed.) —History of Technology in India;Vol I, New Delhi, 1997.

(2) Barnett L. D. —Antiquities of India.

(3) Bose, Sen, Subbarayappa : A Concise History ofScience in India; New Delhi, 1971.

(4) Garratt G. T. : The legacy of India.

(5) Jaggi O. P. : Dawn of Indian Technology; Vol-I, Delhi,1969.

(6) Jaggi O. P. : Dawn of Indian Science; Vol-II, Delhi,1969.

Books for Reference

(1) Chattopadhyay D. P. : Science and Society in AncientIndia, Calcutta, 1977

(2) Chattopadhyay D. P. : History of Science andTechnology in Ancient India - The Beginning Calcutta,1986.

(3) Chattopadhyay D. P. : History of Science andTechnology in Ancient India-II - Calcutta, 1991.

(4) Dagli Vadilal : Science and Technology in India; NewDelhi, 1982.

(5) Deepak Kumar : Technology and the Ray.

(6) Dharampal : Indian Science and Technology in the18th Century; Delhi, 1971.

(7) Dutt R. C. : A History of Civilization in Ancient India.

(8) Gupta S. P. : Modern India and Progress in Scienceand Technology; Delhi, 1979.


(9) Jaggi O. P. : Scientists of Ancient India, Delhi, 1969.

(10) S. Mohan and Ashok Jain : Science and Technology;New Delhi, 1999.

(11) Nanda B. R. : Science and Technology in India; NewDelhi, 1977.

(12) Poddar Arbinda (ed) : Man, Science and Society;Proceedings of a Seminar, 1970

(13) Ray A. And Bayrchi S. K. : Technology in Ancientand Medieval India; Delhi, 1986.

(14) Sarkar Benoy Kumar : Hindu Achievements in ExactSciences; 1918.

(15) Satya Prakash : Founders of Sciences in Ancient -India.

(16) Seal Brajendranath : The Positive Sciences of theAncient Hindus, London, 1958.

(17) Singh V. B. : Economic History of India; Bombay, 1965.

Second Term :

XI. Impact of Western Science and Technologyin India 4

XII. Scientific Institutions in British India 4

XIII. Introduction of Modern Technology 2(1) Textile industry 3(2) Iron and Steel Industry 3(3) Ship-building Industry 3(4) Jute Industry/Agriculture 3(5) Railway 3

XIV. Science policy under the British 3


XV. Science policy of independent Indiatill 1964 3(1) Science policy resolution of 1958 3(2) Scientific Institutions for the

development of Science andTechnology 3

XVI. Scientists in Modern India 7P.C.Ray, J. C.Bose, G. Ramanujam,C. V. Raman, Meghanad Saha, H.J. Bhabha,Vikram Sarabhai

—-

40

—-


HS III-A : Political and Administration in Ancient India


I. Sources :

Archeological 2

Epigraphical 3

Numismatical and 2

Literary sources 3

II. Nature of the State :

Forms and types of states 2

Monarchy 2

Republics 4

Nature, aims and function of the state 4

States in South India 1

III. Kingship :

Theories regarding the origin of Kingship 4

Duties of the King 3

IV. The State Council :

Sabha 2

Vidhata and 2

Samiti 1

Ministry, working of the ministry 2

Members of the council and their functions 3——

40——


Second Term :

V. Central Administration :

Secratariate and departments 3

Provincial administration 2

Village administration-Uttaramerur local admini-stration. 4

Army 3

Navy 3

Espionage 2

VI. State Finance-revenue and taxation 8

VII. Judicial administration 7

VIII. Inter-State relation 8———

40———

Books for Study

(1) Altekar, A. S. : State and Government in Ancient India;Delhi, 1984.

(2) Beni, Prasad: The Political Theory in Ancient India;Allahabad, 1927.

(3) Beni, Prasad : The State in Ancient India.(4) Narendra Nath : Law Aspects of Ancient Indian Policy.(5) Sen, A. K.: Studies in Ancient Indian Political Thought;

Calcutta, 1926.(6) Bhandarkar, D. R. : Some Aspects of Ancient Indian

Policy; Banaras, 1929.(7) Mookerji, R. K. : Local Self-Government in Ancient

India.


(8) Sinha, H. N. : Sovereignty in Ancient India.(9) Ghosal, U. N. : History of Public Life in Ancient India;

Vol. I, Cal., 1944.(10) Ghosal, U. N. : Indian Political Theories.(11) Kane, P.V. : History of Dharmashatra.(12) Jayaswal, K. P. : Hindu Policy, Calcutta, 924.(13) Ghosal, U. N., : Hindu Revenue System.


HS III-B :History of South India from the SangamAge to Fall of the Cholas


I. Early History :(1) Sources 3(2) A Background 3(3) Southern India-Traditional Division 3(4) Sangam Age 3

II. The Pallavas of Kanchi :

(1) Origin-Various theories 3(2) Pallavas of Sanskrit Charters 3(3) Prominent Rulers 3

III. The Cholas :

(1) Origin 3

(2) Prominent Rulers 3

(3) Expansion under Cholas 3

IV. The Pandyas :

(1) Origin and Early History 3

(2) Prominent Rulers 3

(3) Pandya-Chola conflicts 3

(4) A Survey of Relations between theThree powers 1

———–40

———Second Term :V. The Cheras :

(1) Emergence of Various powers in the South 3


(2) Origin of Cheras 3

(3) Chera Rulers 3

(4) Place in South Indian History 3

VI. Greater India :

(1) Cultural Expansion 3

(2) Maritime Activities 3

(3) Significance of the Chola Rule 1

VII. Achievements :

(1) Land System 3

(2) Guilds 1

(3) Economic Conditions 1

(4) Religion 3

(5) Literature 3

(6) Art and Architecture 3

(7) Contribution to general Indian Civilization 3———

40———

Books for Study

(1) Nilakanta Shastri, K. A. : A History of South India;Madras, 1966.

(2) Gopalan, R. : History of the Pallavas of Khandhi;Madras. 1928.

(3) Minakshi, C. : Administration and Social Life underthe Pallavas; Madras, 1938.

(4) Nilakanta Shastri. K. A. : The Pandyan Kingdom;


London, 1929.

(5) Nilakanta Shastri, K. A. : Studies in Chola History andAdministration; London, 1932.

(6) Subrahamanian : The Sangam Policy.

Books for Reference

(1) Romila Thapar : Ancient Indian Social History : SomeInterpretation; Hyderabad, 1984.

(2) Wilheim, Geiger (tr. and ed.) : Mahavamsa or the GreatChroncile of Ceylon.

(3) Ramchandra, Dikshutar V. R. (tr.) : Silappaekikaram;Madras, 1939.

(4) Dubreuil, G. L. : The Pallavas; Pandicherry. 1919.

(5) Gopalachari, K. : Early History of the Andhra Country;Madras, 1904.

(6) Kanakasabhi Pillai, V. : The Tamils Eighteen HundredYears Ago, Madras, 1904.

(7) Mujumdar, R. C. (ed.) The History and Culture of theIndian People; Vol. III, The Classical Age, Bombay,1954.

(8) Srinivasa Iyengar, P. T. : The Pallavas; Trichonopoly,1922.

(9) Sesha Aiyar, K. G. : Chera Kings of the SangamPeriod; London, 1937.


HS III-C : History of the Deccan from the Satavahanasto the end of the Badami CHALUKYA

Rule (C. 30 B. C.-A. D. : 753)

First Term Periods requiredI. The Satavahanas (C.30 B.C.-A.D.227) Origin 2

Gautamiputra Satakarni 2Vasisthiputra Sri Pulumavi 2Yajnasri Satakarni 2Social Conditions 2Trade and Commerce 4Coinage 2Literature 2

II. The Kadambas (A.D. 332-570) 2Origin 2Mayurasarma 2Krishnavarma I 2Extent of the Kingdom 2Other Branches 2Administration 4Art and Architecture 4

———40

———

Second Term :

III. The Chalukyas of Badami (543-753)

Origin 2

Pulikesin II 2

Vikramaditya I 2

Administration 3


Socio-Economic Conditions 3

Art and Architecture 5

Religion 3

IV. The Vakatakas (A.D. 260-570)

Origin 2

Vindhyasakti 2

Pravarsasena 2

Prithvisena I and the Deccan 2

Harisena, his achievements 2

Silaharas 4Books for Study

(1) Yazdani, (ed.) : The Early History of Deccan; 2 Vols,Bombay, 1960.

(2) R. G. Bhandarkar : The Early History of the Deccan;Pune, 1929.

(3) K. A. Nilakanta Sastri : A History of South India;Madras, 1966.

(4) D. C. Sircar : The Successors of the Satavahana inLower Deccan; Calcutta, 1939.

(5) R. C. Mujumdar : History and Culture of the IndianPeople; Vols. III and IV.

Books for Reference

(1) K. Sundaram : A Study of Economic and SocialConditions in Medieval Andhra; Masulipatam, 1968.

(2) Dubreuil : Ancient History of Deccan (tr.); Pondicherry,1920.


(3) J.F. Fleet : Dynastics of Kanarese Districts; Bombay,1896.

(4) K.P. Jayaswal : Problems of Saka-Satavahana History;Patna, 1931.

(5) V. G. Shukla : Satavahanas the ContemporaryKshatrapas.

(6) D. C. Ganguly : The Eastern Chalukyas; Banaras,1937.

(7) Ranjit, S. Satyasraya : Origin of the Chalukyas; Calcutta,1937.

(8) Merade, G. M. : Kadamba Kula; Bombay, 1931.

(9) Nagaraja Rao, M. S. (ed.) : The Chalukyas of Badami(Seminar Papers); Bangalore, 1978.

(10) Percy Brown : Indian Architecture (Hindi period).

(11) Cousens, Henry : The Architectural Antiquities ofWestern India, London, 1926.


HS III-D : Rastrakutas and Chaulukyas of Kalyana


I. Rastrakutas (752-973)

Sources 2

Epigraphical 2

Numismatics 2

Literacy 2

Origin and Different theories 3

Dhruva-Govind III 3

Amoghavarsha I 2

Indra III 2

Krishna III 4

Administration 4

Literature 4

Art and Architecture 8

Socio-Economic Conditions 6———

40———

Second Term :

II. Chalukyas of Kalyana (973-1198) 2

Sources 2

Epigraphical 2

Numismatical 2

Literary 2

Origin 2


Taila II 2

Somesvara I 2

Vikramaditya VI 3

Someshvara III and IV 2

Administration 2

Social Conditions 4

Cultural Contribution 7Art and Architecture 8

———40

———

Books for Study(1) Altekar, S. A. : Rashtrakutas and their Times; Pune,

1934.(2) Mujumdar, R. C. (ed.) : History and Culture of the

Indian People Series; Vol. V., The Struggle for Empire;Bombay,1957.

(3) Nilakanta Sastri, K. A. : A History of South India;Madras, 1956.

(4) Krishna Murali : The Chalukyas of Kalyani.(5) Desai Dinkar : The Mahamdandleshvaras under the

Chalukyas of Kalyani; Bomby, 1951.(6) Subramanyam, Iyer K. V. : Historical Sketches of

Ancient Deccan; Madras, 1917.(7) Yazdani, G. (ed.) The Early History of Deccan; 2

Vols, Bombay 1960.(8) Percy, Brown, : Indian Archietecture (Hindu Period).(9) Cousens, Henry, : The Architectural Antiquities of

Western India; London, 1926.


HS IV-A : Yadavas Devgiri (850-1317)

First Term : Periods Required

I Sources : Epigraphical, Literacy 5Numismaticals 2

II. Foundation 2III. Early rulers 5IV. Prominent Rulers : 3

(1) Bhillama V 3(2) Singhena II 3(3) Ramadevaraya 2(4) Shankaradeva 2(5) Legacy 2

V. Extent :Central Administration 4Provincial Administration 3Village Administration 4

———40

———Second Term :

VI. Socio-Economic conditions Social Structure 2Agriculture 2Agrarian System 3Trade and Commerce 3

VII. Religious Cults-Mahanubhava 4Beginnings of Varkari Cult 2Jainism 2

VIII. Literature-Hemadri 4Religious Literature 5

IX. Art and Architecture 10


—-40

—-

Books for Study

(1) Narsimhamurthy, A. V. : The Sevunas of Devgiri;Mysore, 1971.

(2) Varma, O.P. : The Yadavas and their Times; Nagpur,1970.

(3) �ç�Ìz : ®çtÄNÿçÂy� ªÒçºçÉb~

Books for Reference

(1) Nilkantha Shastri, K. A. : Foreign Notices of SouthIndia; Madras, 1939.

(2) Sircar, D. C. : Studies in Geography of Ancient andMedieval India; Delhi, 1960.

(3) Subramnya Ayyar, K. V. : Historical Sketches ofAncient Deccan; Madras, 1921.

(4) Venkatramana, N. : Early Muslim Expansion in SouthIndia; Madras, 1942.

(5) Yazdani G. (ed.) : The Early History of Deccan;2 Vols., Oxford, 1960.

(6) Epigraphic India (relevant volumes).

(7) Epigraphic Carnatica (relevant volumes).


HS IV-B : History of Vijaynagar and its off-shoots


I. Origin : Various Theories 4

II. Sangama Dynasty 1

Expansion under Harihara and Bukka 5

Devaraya I and II 4

Vijayanagar - Bahamani Relations 6

III. Saluva Dynasty 5

IV. Tuluva Dynasty 2

Krishnadevaraya : his achievements 7

V. Battle of Rakshasa-Tangdi 6—-40

—-

Second Term :

VI. Aravindu Dynasty 10

VII. Relations with European Powers 6

VIII. Off-shoots : Keladi (Ikkri) 6

Mysore 6

Madurai 6

Tanjore- A brief Political History 6—-40

—-


Books for Study

(1) R. Sewell : Forgotten Empire; New Delhi, 1980

(2) Heras, H. : The Aravindu Dynasty of Vijaynagar;Madras, 1927.

(3) Ramsharma M. H. : The History of the VijaynagarEmpire; Vol. I and II Bombay, 1978.

(4) Nilkanta Sastry, K. A. : A History of South India; 4thEdition Delhi, 1976.

Books for Reference

(1) Venkataramanayyas : Early Muslim Expansion in SouthIndia; Madras, 1942.

(2) Major (ed.) India in the Fifteenth Century.

(3) Aiyangar, S. K. : South India and her MuhammedenInvader; Madras, 1921.

(4) Heras, H. : Beginnings of Vijaynagar; Bombay, 1934.

(5) Aijangar, S. K. : Sources of Vijaynagar; Madras, 1927.

(6) Krishnaswami Aiyangar, S. : Sources of VijaynagarHistory; Delhi, re-print, 1986.

(7) Nilkantha Sastri, K. A. and Ramanayya, Venkata :Further Sources of Vijaynagar History; Madras, 1946.

(8) Satyanata Ayyar, R. : History of the Nayakas ofMadura; 1924.

(9) Vriddhigirisan : Nayakas of Tanjore; Annamalainagar,1942.

(10) Shrinivasan : Nayakas of Gingee.


HS IV-C : History of the Bahamani Kingdom andits Off-shoots

First Term : periods requiredI. Sources :

Literacy 3Numismatical 2Foreign Travellers’ Accounts 2

II. Political condition of the Deccan during thefirst half of 14th Century 2The foundation of Bahamani dynasty in1347 A.D. 2

III. Prominent rulers and expansion of kingdomAladuddin Bahaman Shah I 2Muhammad Shah 2Firuz-Shah Ahmad Shah 3Mahmud Gawan 4

IV. The struggle between Vijaynagar and theBahamani Kingdom for supremacy overthe Deccan 8

V. Distinguish of Bahamani Kingdom and theemergence of the Off-shoots 8

—-40

—-Second Term :VI. Extent 2

Bijapur (Yusuf, Ibrahim II, Muhammad) 3Ahmednagar (Ahmad, Murtuza, Buran andHusain) 3Golkonda (Quli Qutob Shah, Ibrahim andMuhammad Shah) 2The role of Chand Bibi in the defence ofAhmednagar Kingdom 1


VIII. Administration : Central 2Provincial 1Local 1

VIII. Socio-economic conditions 6IX. Literature 6X. Art and Architecture 10XI. Religious Policy 2

—-40

—-

Books for Study

(1) Sherwani, H. K. : The Bahamanis of the Deccan;Hyderabad, 1953.

(2) Sinha, S. K. : Medieval History of the Deccan; Vol. I,Bahamins, Hyderabad, 1964.

(3) Shervani, H. K. and Joshi P. M. (ed.) : History ofMedieval Deccan (1295-1724); Vol.I (mainly Politicaland Military Aspects), Hyderabad, 1973.

Books for Reference

(1) W. Haig : Historical Landmarks of the Deccan;Allahabad, 1907.

(2) Husain Agha M. : Khandesh in New Light; 1963.

(3) J. N. Chaudhary-Malik Amber.

(4) Qadir, A. S. : Memories of Chand Bibi-the Princes ofAhmednagar; Hyderabad, 1937.

(5) Sherwani, H. K. : Muhammad Qutb Qutti Shah—Founder of Hyderabad; London, 1968.


(6) Yazdani, G. Bidar : Its History and Movements; Oxford,1947.

(7) Radhey Shyam : A Kingdom of Ahmednagar.

(8) ¤õüz ¤ç. Ìy. : uÄ\ç�îºYy EçutÂÆçÒy

9) Nìæÿbz ¤y. \y. : EÒªt�TºYy u�\çªÆçÒy(10) Varma : History of Bijapur.


HS IV-D : Akbar : An Intensive Political Study


I. Sources : Literacy 4

Travellers' Accounts 4

Administrative Manuals 3

II. Percentage, Regency of Bairam Khan and 3

Petticoat Government 2

III. Conquests of Akbar-North India 10

Deccan 6

IV. Rajput Policy 8—-40

—-

Second Term :

V. Central Asian Policy 6

VI. Akbar’s Religion-Din-i-Ilai Sulhi-Kul 8

VII. Akbar’s Religious discussions with the Jesuits

and the English 4

VIII. Akbar as a Man 3

As a conquerer 4

As a imperialist 4

As estimate 4

IX. Maps (1) Extent of the empire 3

(2) Administrative divisions 4—-40

—-


Books for Study

(1) Smith V. A. : Akbar the Great Moghul; Oxford, 1919.

(2) Srivastava, A. L. : Akbar the Great; 3 Vols, Agra.1962.

Books for Reference

(1) Binyan, L. : Akbar; London, 1932.

(2) Krishnamaruti, R. : Akbar- The Religious Aspect;Baroda, 1932.

(3) Maclagan, E : The Jesuits and Great Mogul; London,1932.

(4) Malleson, G. B. : Akbar; London, 1980.

(5) Modi, J. J. : Parsees at the Court of Akbar; Bombay,1903.

(6) Shelat, J. M. : Akbar; 2 Vols., Bombay, 1959.

(7) Faz Abul- Akbarnama.


HS V-A : Administrative and Socio-EconomicHistory of the Marathas

First Time : Periods required

I. Sources :

(1) BackgroundContribution of Sane, khare, Rajwade,Parasnis, Sardesai, etc. in collecting andPublishing various sources 1

(2) Literacy sources (Sanskrit, Marathi) 3(3) Persian 1(4) Foreign and Miscellaneous 1(5) Archival sources 3

II. Administrative Pattern (Civil) :(1) Philosophy underlying Shivaji’s policy, extent

of Shivaji’s Kingdom 2(2) Kingship under Shivaji and the Peshwas 1(3) Council of Ministers, Secretariat 1(4) Provincial Administration (under the Royal period) 1(5) Provincial Administration (under the

Peshwa period) 1

III. Sources of income and expenditure :(1) Land revenue (as a source only) 2(2) Chauthai and Sardeshmukhi 1(3) Other taxes and cases 3(4) Items of expenditure :

(a) King the Central Government 1

(b) Provincial administration 1

(c) Military, agriculture and others 1


IV. Judicial Administration :(1) Sources of Law, Judicial administration

at the centre. 1(2) Gotasabha, Brahmasabha. 2(3) Village Panchayat. 2(4) Judical Procedure, Civil offences. 1(5) Crimes and Punishments, Police. 2

V. Military Organization :(1) Divisions of the Army and their

organisations 2(2) Forts and fort adminisatration 1(3) Naval Organization 2

—-40

—-

Second Term :

VI. Social conditions :

(1) Social structure. 3

(2) Castes and communities. 3

(3) Position of women. 4

(4) Education, fairs and festivals. 3

(5) Village communities. 3

VII. Economic conditions :

(1) Cropping Pattern, types of land 2

(2) Methods of assessment 2

(3) Revenue collection 2

(4) Families and relief measures 2


VIII. Trade and commerce :

(1) Industries and Handicrafts 3

(2) Industrial and Commerical centres 2(3) Trade routes and communications 3

IX. Currency and Banking :

(1) Types of coins, Mints 2

(2) Bankers and Banking houses 2

(3) State Finance 2

X. Instruments of credit :

Hundi, varat 2—-40

—-

Books for Study(1) Kulkarni, A. R. : Maharashtra in the Age of Shivaji;

Pune, 1969.(2) Sen, S. N. : Administrative System of the Marathas;

Calcutta, 1976.(3) Sen, S. N. : Military System of the Marathas; New

Delhi, 1970.(4) Chitnis, K. N. : Glimpses of Medieval Indian Ideas and

Institutions; Pune, 2nd edition, 1981.(5) Chitnis, K. N. : Socio-Economic aspects of Medieval

India; Pune, 1979.(6) Divekar, V. D. : Survey of Material in Marathi on the

Economic and Social History of India.(7) Joshi, S. N. and Bhingare, L. M. (eds.) Ajnapatra Ani

Rajnoti; Pune, 1960.

(8) ¤�Òcy, Èy. �æ. : (Ìæ�çtNÿ) Eçrç�Þ


(9) \çzÆy, Ææ. �ç. : (Ìæ�çtNÿ) Ì§çÌt, Ìt. Nwÿ. E : ZÞ�oyÈy uÆÄç\yºç\z ®çæYy ¤Qº

(10) \çzÆy, YçætçzºNÿº : uÆÄÆçÒyYç ÂzQ�çÂæNÿçº.(11) tzÆ�çægz �. �. : ZÞ�oy uÆÄç\yªÒçºç\çæYy �Þz; �ìpz.(12) ÄçNÿÌNÿº, uÄ�ç®Nÿ (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : ÄçNÿ�ÄyÌ tðç\y uÞªÂ ®çæYy

uÆÄZÞ�oëYy 91 NÿÂªy ¤Qº.(13) ÌºtzÌçF| Tçz. Ì. (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : �ºªç�æt NÿçÃ® - �ºªç�æt(14) �çzotçº, ªì\ìªtçº (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : LzuoÒçuÌNÿ ÌæNÿym|, ÌçuÒn®.(15) EÞz, uÞ. �ç. : TçÄÄçgç.(16) ºç\Äçgz, uÄ. Nÿç. (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : u�æg®z, \®ºçª - ºç�çªç�Ä

uÄÂçÌ Yæ�î.Books for Refernce

(1) Gune, V. T. : Judicial System of the Maratha; Pune,1954.

(2) Pawar, A. G. (ed.) Maratha History Seminar; ShivajiUniversity, 1982.

(3) Kamble, B. R. (ed.) : Studies in Shivaji and his times;Shivaji University, 1982.

(4) uÆÄNÿçÂy� �ÞÌçº ÌæTÀÒ—§çT 1, 2, 3, §ç. F. Ìæ. ªæ. �ìmz,§çT 1-1930, §çT 2-1930, §çT 3-1937.

(5) \çzÆy, Ææ. �ç. : ªºçezNÿçÂy� Ìªç\tÆ|�; �ìmz 1960.

(6) \çzÆy, Ææ. �ç. : EÄç|Yy� ªÒçºçÉb~' LzuoÒçuÌNÿçÂy�ºç[®Nÿçº§çºçYç E¥®çÌ; §çT - 1.

(7) NìÿÂNÿmy|, E. ºç. : uÆÄNÿçÂy� ªÒçºçÉb~; uÆÄç\y uÄùç�yeNÿçzÁÒç�îº, 1977.


(8) §çÄz. Äç. Nwÿ. : �zÆÄzNÿçÂy� ªÒçºçÉb~; ut¨y, 1976.

(9) tzÆªìQ, Æçºtç : uÆÄNÿçÂy� Eçum �zÆÄzNÿçÂy� ËÞy-\yÄ�.

(10) Ìºtçº, Tæ. ¤ç. : ÌæoÄçW½ª®çYy Ìçªçu\Nÿ ¢ÿÂÈìoy.

(11) NìÿÂNÿmy|, E. ºç. Eçum Qºz, T. Ò. : (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : ªºçe°çæYçFuoÒçÌ; §çT - 1, 2 Eçum 3, �ìmz-1984.

(12) Desai, Sudha : Social life in Maharashtra under thePeshwas Period; Bombay, 1980.

(13) Mahajan, T. T. :Industry, Trade and Commerce duringthe Peshwas Period; Jaipur, 1980.

(14) Gokhale, B. G. : Poona in the Eighteenth Century : AnUrban Study; Oxford, 1987.

(15) uYbmyÌ, Nwÿ. �ç. : ÌçÄ�îºYz �Äç¤ : LzuoÒçuÌNÿ NÿçTt�Þz;§çºoy® FuoÒçÌ ÌæÆçz�� ªægp, �ìmz.

(16) EçeÄÂz, ÌtçuÆÄ : ºçªÆçËÞy �§ìmz YuºÞ Ä �Þz; 1988.(17) Kolarkar, S. G. : Janoji Bhosale and His times

(1955-1772); Nagpur.

(18) Nÿç zÂçÌNÿº, (Ì æ�çtNÿ) : ºV ì\y §ç zÌÂ z ®ç æYy �Þ z(1974 oz 1810)

(19) Yç�zNÿº : �zÆÄçF|X®ç ÌçÄÂyo.(20) Winke, Andre : Land and Sovereignty in India.

(21) §çÄz, Äç. Nwÿ. : uÆÄºç[® Ä uÆÄNÿçÂ

(22) Yç�zNÿº : �zÆÄzNÿçÂy� Ìçªçu\Nÿ Ä Eçus|Nÿ �ÞÃ®ÄÒçº


(23) Fukuzewa, H. : “State and Caste system (jati) in theeighteenth century Maratha Kingdom” in Integrationin India (ed.); by Sinha, M. R. Bombay, 1971.

(24) Fukuzewa, H. : Rural Servants in the eighteenthCentury Maharashtrian Village : HistotahubashiJournal of Economics; XII (2), 1972.

(25) Fukuzewa, H. : Land and peasant in the eighteenthcentury Maratha Kingdom Histotahubashi Journal ofEconomics; VI (I), P, Pune, 1976.


HS V-B : Diplomatic History of the Marathas

(1708-1818)


I. Background :

(1) Return of Shahu (Socio, Economic,Political conditions on the eve of Shahu’shome coming) 1

(2) Battle of Khed, Coronation in 1708 1

(3) Balaji Vishwanath : Peshwa, his DelhiCampaign 2

(4) Significance and implication ofSanads of Swarajya, Chauthai andSardeshmukhi 2

II. Maratha Confederacy :

(1) Concept of Maratha Confederacy,

background 2

(2) Rise of Maratha Confederacy under

Balaji Vishwanath 2

(3) Growth of Maratha Confederacy underBajirao 12

(4) Growth of Maratha Confederacyunder Nanasaheb 2

(5) Maratha Confederacy under Madhavrao I 2

III. Peshwa-Nizam Relations:

(1) Appointment of Nizam as Subhedar ofDeccan, his policy. 2

(2) Bajirao I and Nizam 2


(3) Nanasaheb Peshwa and Nizam 2

(4) Madhavrao I and Nizam,Battle of Kharda 2

(5) Peshwa-Nizzam Relations Analysis.The role of Maratha envoys in the Nizam’sCourt 1

IV. Shahu and Chatrapati of Kolhapur :(1) Relations between Shahu and

Chatrapatis of Kolhapur from the releaseof Shahu upto to the battle of Khed. 1

(2) Relations from 1708-1730. 2

(3) Treaty of Warana, its importance 1

(4) Relations from 1731 onwards 1

V. Maratha-Portuguese Relations :

Relations with the Portuguese 2

VI. Maratha-Siddis Relations :

Relations with the Siddis 2

VII. Marathas in the Court of Delhi-Treaty of1750 with the emperor. The Maratha’s agentsat the court of Delhi-Hingnes. The role of theMaratha agents in the Rajput courts-Jaipur.Jodhpur, Udaipur,Bikaner 1Maratha Defeat at Panipat 1Balance of power in India 1

Second Term :

VIII. Marathas and the Southern States :

(1) Marathas Policy in the South 2(2) Relations with Sonda (Swadi) 2


Relations with Bidnur 1Relations with Chitradurg 1

(3) Relations with Mysore Odeyars

Hyder Ali

Tipu Sultan(4) Relations with the Nawabs of Arcot,

Savanur, 1Kadappa 1Kurnool and Sira 1Role of Maratha envoys in Southern States 2

IX. Diplomacy of Barbhai Council :

(1) Formation of the Barbhai Council 1

Role of Nana Phadnis in Maratha Politics 3

(2) Mahadji Shinde-Diplomatic dealingswith the Mughals, Diplomatic dealingswith theEnglish Estimate ofhis work. 2

X. Anglo-Maratha Relations :

(1) Maratha Diplomatic dealings 3

Ist Anglo-Maratha War 2

(2) Their diplomatic dealings-Second Anglo MarathaWar 3

XI. French-Maratha Relations :

The Peshwas and the French 1

XII. Decline and fall of the Maratha Power :

(1) Decline of Maratha confederacy 2


(2) Third Anglo-Maratha War, end of the MarathaPower, Decline and fall of the Marathas, 3

A reappraisal 2—-40

—-

Books for Study

(1) Sardesai, G. S. : New History of Marathas; Vol. IIand III.

(2) Saxena : Maratha Relations with the major states ofRajputana.

(3) Muddachari, B. : Resistance of Mysore to the Marathaexpansion—1726-1761.

(4) Ganda Singh : Ahmed Shah Abdali

(5) Gupta, H. R. (ed.) : Marathas and Panipat.

(6) Srinivasan, C.K. : Marathas rule in carnatic

(7) ºç\Äçgz, uÄ. Nÿç. : ªºçe°çæX®ç FuoÒçÌçYy Ìç��z (Ìæ¤æu�o Qæg)(8) Banarjee : Peshwa Madhavrao I; Calcutta, 1968.

(9) Deodhar, Y. N. : Nana Phadnis and the External Affairs;Bombay, 1962.

(10) Sen, S. N. : Anglo-Maratha Relation (1773-1885).

(11) Sen, S. N. : Anglo-Maratha Relation (1785-8196),Calcutta, 1974.

(12) Hatalkar, V.G. : Relations between the French and theMarathas (1668-1815).

(13) Ray, B. C. : Marathas in Orissa.

(14) Gupta, K. S. : Mewar and Marathas Relations; NewDelhi, 1971.


(15) NzÿpNÿº, �. uYæ. : ªºçez Ä FæTÀ\; �ìmz - 1963(16) Sinha, H. N. : Rise of the Peshwas.

(17) Dighe, V. G. : Bajirao I and Maratha Expansion in theNorth.

(18) Mujumdar, R. C. (ed.) : Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan Series-Maratha Supremacy.

(19) ÌºtzÌçF|, Tçz. Ì. : ªºçey uº®çÌoy (�ìl®ÇÂçzNÿ Æç÷, ¤ç\yºçÄ1 Âç, ¤çpç\y ¤ç\yºçÄ, ªç�ÄºçÄ, Gðº uÄ§çT 1, 2, 3.)

(20) Æz\ÄÂNÿº, uT. Ææ. : ªºçez-u�\çª Ìæ¤æ�.

(21) NìÿÂNÿmy|, E. ºç. Eçum Qºz, T. Ò. (Ìæ) : ªºçe°çæX®ç FuoÒçÌ,Qæg 2, 3.

Books for Reference

(1) Æz\ÄÂNÿº, uÞ. Ææ. : �çu��o—1761; �ìmz, 1961.

(2) ¢ÿçbNÿ, �. º. Ä Ìzoî ªç�ÄºçÄ �Tgy : �çu��oçYç ºmÌæTÀçª;ªìæ¤F|-1961.

(3) Æz\ÄÂNÿº, uÞ. Ææ. : ªºçez-u�\çª Ìæ¤æ�(4) Acharya, K. A. : Maratha-Rajput Relations, From 1720-

1795. A.D.; Akda., 1978.

(5) Kakodkar, P.R. : The Portuguese and the Marathas;Bombay, 1975.

(6) Chakravorty, U. N. : Anglo—Maratha Relations andMalcohn; 1792-1830, Delhi, 1919.

(7) Sushma Varma : Mountstuart Elphinstone inMaharashtra (1801-1930), Delhi, 1981.


(8) Ranade, M.G. : Rise of the Maratha Power.

(9) Setu Madhavrao Pagadi : Eighteenth Century, Deccan.

(10) Grant Duff : History of the Marathas; Vol. II and III.(11) Pawar A. G. : Felicitation volume- Studies in Indian

History.(12) Pawar A. G.(ed.) : Maratha History Seminar Paper.(13) Wagale, N. K. and Kulkarni, A. R. (ed.) : Parshuram

Charitam.(14) Malgaonkar Manohar : Kanhoji Angre- Maratha

Admiral and account of his life and his battles withEnglish.

(15) Vaidya, S. G. : Peshwa Bajirao II and downfall of theMaratha Power.

(16) Sardesai, G. S. : Selections from the Peshwas Daftar;Vol. I to 45.

(17) ªçzgNÿ : NÿçzÁÒç�îº ÌæËsç�çYç FuoÒçÌ.(18) TTz|, Ì. ªç. : NÿºÄyº uº®çÌo.(19) Qçºz, Äç. Äç. (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : �ç�ç ¢ÿgmÄyÌçæYz YuºÞ.(20) EçeÄÂz, ÌtçuÆÄ : �ç�ç ¢ÿgmyÌ Eçum FæTÀ\.(21) Äçgç, �çºÌ�yÌ ªçÄ\y : Satara Raja & Peshwa's Diaries.

(22) Qºz, T. Ò. : u�ÄgNÿ ÂzQ.(23) ÌçzÒçz�y : �zÆÃ®çæYy ¤Qº.(24) ®çtÄ, ºVì�çs : �çu��oYy ¤Qº.(25) Ìç�z, Nÿç. �ç. (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : §çHÌçÒz¤ ®çæYy N{ÿu¢ÿ®o(26) utVz, uÄ. Tçz. : ªºçe°çæX®ç GðºzoyÂ ªçzuÒªç.(27) Kothekar, Shanta : The Gaikwad of Baroda and the

East India Company (1770-1820); Nagpur.


(28) Kolarkar, S. G. : The Janoji Bhosale and His time(1755-1772); Nagpur.

(29) Kolarkar, S. G. : The Chronicle of Bharani Panditwritten by A. P. Buii, Nagpur, 1985.

(30) �Äçº, gç}. \®uÌæTºçÄ : ªÒçºçmy oçºç¤çF|.(31) Shejwalkar, T. S. : Panipat; 1761.


HS V-C : Cultural History of Maharashtra


I. Salient features of Marathi Culture 2

Maharashtra as a Cultural region 2

Sources 2

Origin of the Marathi people-Different theories 2

Origin and Growth of Marathi language 2

II. Literature :

(1) Poetry :

(a) Chakradhar 1

(b) Dynaneshwar 2

(c) Eknath 2

(d) Namdev 1

(e) Tukaram 2

(f) Ramdas 1

(g) Mukteshwar 1

(h) Moropant 1

(2) Chronicles (Bakhras) :

(i) Sabhasad Bakhar 1

(j) Bhausaheb Yanchi Bakhar 1

(k) Rajya Vyavahara Kosh 1

(l) Ajna Patra 1

(3) Shahiri Literature :

(m) Ramjoshi, Saganbhau, Prabhakar,

Honaji Bala 2


II I. Major Religious Cults :

(1) Mahanubhav Cult 2

(2) Wakari Cult 2

(a) Problems of Vithoba

(b) Iconographical and Philosophical

approaches

(c) Ramdasi Cult 2

IV. Minor religious cults of Maharashtra :

(1) Nath-cult 2

(2) Datta Cult 2

(3) Shakti Cult 2—-40

—-

Second Term :

V. Maharashtra Dharma :

(1) Meaning 1

(2) Different views 2

(3) Origin and development of the concept 2

(4) Impact of Marathi Society 1

VI. Social Stratification :

(1) Castes and Communities 3

(2) Social Relations and Social Mobility 3

(3) Social Customs and manners 3

(4) Problem faced by the Society-Gramanya 3


VIII. Organisation of the village :

(1) Balutedars and Alutedars

(2) Social Status of office bearers in the village

VIII. Impact of Islam on Marathi Culture :

(1) Language 1

(2) Literacy forms 1

(3) Social and culture practices 2

IX. Art and Architecture :

(1) Marathi Architecture 3

(2) Fine arts 2

(3) Performing arts 3

X. Pastimes and Festivals :

(1) Popular pastimes 3

(2) Major festivals of Maharashtra 3—-40

—-

Books for Study(1) u§gz, ¤y. L. : ªºçey §çÊzYç Ä ÄçW½ª®çYç FuoÒçÌ;

�ìmz, 1933.(2) §çÄz, uÄ. Â. : ªÒçºçÉb~ ÌçºËÄo; Qæg 1-2(3) Ìºtçº, Tæ. ¤ç. : ÌæoÄçW½ª®çYy Ìçªçu\Nÿ ¢ÿÂÈìoy; 1970(4) NÿÄz|, FºçÄoy : ªºçey ÌæËNwÿoy.(5) Ballahatchet, K. A. : Social Policy and Social change

in Western India.

(6) EÞz : TçÄÄçgç.


Books for Reference

(1) EçNÿçÆÄçmy �NÿçÆ� : ªÒçºçÉb~ �ªç|Yz �mzoz.(2) Ìºtçº, Tæ. ¤ç. (Ìæ�çtNÿ) : ªÒçºçÉb~ \yÄ�.(3) ÌÒÏç¤ìòz, �ì. T. : ªÒçºçÉb~ ÌæËNwÿoy.(4) ªçægz, �§çNÿº : ÂçzNÿÌ§zYz Eæo:�ÄçÒ; �ìmz, 1975.(5) Behere, N. K. : The background of the Maratha

Renaissance in the 17th Century; Bangalore 1946.(6) Ranade, M. G. : Rise of the Maratha Power and other

essays; Bombay, 1961.

(7) ¤zgzNÿº, ut. Nzÿ. Eçum §mTz : §çºoy® �¤çz��.(8) Kulkarni, A. R. : Maharashtra in the Age of Shivaji;

Pune, 1969.(9) Ravindra Kumar : Western India in the 19th Century.(10) Omvet, Gail : Cultural Revolt in a Colonial Society.

(11) \çÄgzNÿº, Ææ. t. : Eç�ìu�Nÿ §çºo.(12) ¤zgzNÿº, ut. Nzÿ. : \ì�z ªºçey Es|ÆçËÞy® TÀæs.(13) §çÄz, Äç. Nwÿ. : �zÆÄzNÿçÂy� ªÒçºçÉb~.(14) Desai, Sudha : Social Life under the Peshwas.(15) Rao, M. Rama : Social Conditions in Medieval Deccan;

Q.R. of HS, Vol. V. No. 4 (1955-56).(16) Satish Chandra : Jizyah and the State in India during

the Seventeeth century; JESHO, Leiden (Sep., 1963).(17) Chatterjee, S. K. : Language and Literature of Modern

India.(18) Godak, V. K. (ed.) : Literature in Modern Vernacular

Indian Languages; N. Delhi (1957).(19) Mate, M.S. : Maratha Architecture.(20)


HS V-D : Maharashtra in the 19th Century

First Term : Periods requiredI. Background of Socio-Economic condition

in the 19th Century Maharashtra :

(1) Social Structure 2

(2) Industries and Occupations 2(3) Political Structure and Society 2(4) Potentials of Society Mobility 3

II. Impact of the West :(1) Administrative 3

(a) Revenue 3(b) Judicial 3(c) Rise of Beaurocracy 3

(2) Idealogical 3(a) Romanticism 3(b) Utilitarianism 3(c) Humanism 3(d) Constitutionalism 3

III. Renaissance in Maharashtra :(1) Nature of renaissance in Maharashtra 2(2) New Education 2(3) Rise of middle class 3

—-40

—-Second Term :

IV. Reform Movements :(1) Position of women 2


(2) Education 2(3) Eradication of caste 2

V. Philosophical Transformation :(1) Paramahans Mandali 1(2) Prarthana Samaj 1(3) Satyashodhak Samaj 1

VI. Economic Transoformation :(1) Demographic Movements 1(2) Industrial Growth 3(3) Rise of cities 2(4) Rural-Urban dichotomy 1

VII. Development of Commerce :(1) Foreign 2(2) Internal 2(3) Commercialization of Agriculture 2

VIII. Growth of National Consciousness :(1) Work of organizations like

Sarvajanik Sabha etc 2(2) Growth of political associations like

Bombay Association, Deccan Association 3(3) Press and Public Association 3

IX. Growth of New Literature :(1) Content 3(2) Form-eg., novel, secular, personal 3(3) Historical Literature 3

—-40

—-Books for Study

(1) Ballhatchet, K. A. : Social Policy and Social Changein Western India.


(2) Kumar Ravinder : Western India in the 19th century.

(3) Bearce, G. D. : British Attitude Towards India.

(4) Stokes, E. : English Utilitarians and India.

(5) Heimsath : Indian Nationalism and Hindu Social Reform.

(6) Tucker, R.: Ranade and roots of Indian Nationalism.

(7) Desai, A.R. : Social Background of Indian Nationalism.

(8) Äçupæ¤z, ºç. Ææ. : ªÒçºçÉb~çÌæ¤æ�y Ìçªçu\Nÿ �ì�V|b�ç.(9) Ìºtçº, Tæ. ¤ç. : ªÒçºçÉb~çYz G�zuqo ªç�Nÿºy.

Books for Reference

(1) Lederle, M.S. : Philosophical Trends in ModernMaharashtra.

(2) Faruqhar : Modern Indian Religious Movements.

(3) Nightingle Pamela : Trade and Commerce in WesternIndia.

(4) Keer, Dhananjaya : Mahatma Jyotiba Phule.

(5) Keer, Dhananjaya : Tilak.

(6) Wolpert : Tilak and Gokhale.

(7) Ghugare, Shivaprabha : Renaissance in Western India:Karmaveer V. R. Shinde (1873-1944).


HS VI-A : British Administrative Policies in India —1818-1919

First Term : Periods requiredI. A brief survey of East India Company

policies regarding trade, land revenue andrelations with native rulers-Administrativestructure of the East India Companyunder the Regulating Act, 1773 and theCharter Acts. 10

II. Utilitarian philosophy and administrativepolicies in India.

Land revenue, Social reforms, Education and Judiciary. 10

III. Reactions of the Indians in the form of 1857

incidents, assessment and impact on subsequent

policy issues 10IV. Changes in Administrative structure and policies

made by Government of India Act 1858 and the Queen’s Proclaimaton policy ofrestoration. 10

——

40

——

Second Term :V. A new era of active participation in administra-

tion by the Indians envisaged in Indian CouncilActs of 1861, 1892 and 1909. 10

VI. Experiment of responsible Governmentunder Government of India Act,1919. 5


VII. Policies of the British Raj regards to educationand Press. 5

VIII. Policy fluctuation in the British Administration ;Masterly inactivity, aggressive policy, liberalpolicy and imperialistic policy. 10

IX. British Administrative policies and thePress ; deindustrialization and emergency ofeconomoic nationalism. 10

——40

——Books for Study

(1) Gopal, S. : British policy in India.— 1857-1905; Oxford,1905.

(2) Mishra, B. B. : Administration of East India Company,New York, 1960.

(3) Ambirajan, S. : Classical Economist and British Policyin India.

(4) Barber, W. J. : British Economic Thoughts and India,1600-1858.

(5) Bearce, G.D. : British Attitudes Towards India; 1959,London, 1961.

(6) Stokes, Eric : English Utilitarians in India; Oxford, 1959.(7) Philips, C.H. : The East India Company—1784-1834;

2nd ed., Manchester, 1961.(8) Mukherjee, S. N. : Sir William Jones : Eighteen Century

Attitude to India; Cambridge, 1968.(9) Thompson Edwards and G. T. Garratt : Rise and

Fulkfilment of British Rule in India; Alahabad, 1958.(10) Mujumdar, R.C. (ed.) : History and Culture of the

Indian People British Paramountacy and IndianRenaissanace; Bombay, 1963.


Books for Reference(1) Kaye, Sir John W. : The Administration of East India

Company; London, 1853.(2) Marshall, P. : Problems of an Empire.(3) Nightingle, Pamela : Trade and Empire in Western

India—1784-1806; Cambridge, 1970.(4) Keith, A. B. : Speeches and Documents on Indian

Policy—1750-1921; 2 Vols., London, 1922.(5) Embree, Anisile T. : Charles Grant and British Rule in

India; New York, 1962, Calcutta, 1962.(6) Das Gupta, Anil C. (ed.): The Days of John

Company—1824-1932; Culcutta, 1959.(7) Bhatia, B. M. : Famines in India.(8) Dilkes, D. : Lord Curzon, Vol. I and II.(9) Bipin Chandra : The Rise and Growth of Economic

Nationalism, New Delhi, 1966.(10) Baden-Powell, B. H. : Land Systems of British India;

3 Vols. Oxford, 1892.(11) Grover, B. L. (ed.) : A documentary study of British

Policy towards Indian nationalism; Delhi, 1967.


HS VI-B : Industrialization and Urbanization inModern India (1850-1950)

First Term : Periods requiredI. Survery of the impact of Western

Colonialism and Commercial activities of theEast India Company on the Indian Industries.(1) A brief account of the Indian economy

prior to the establishment of the rule ofthe East India Company 2

(2) Main causes of economic transaction inIndia in the 19th Century 2

(3) Early impact of the rule of the EastIndia Company of India-Political,Social and Economic (emergenceof industrialization and decline of urbanand rural handicrafts) 5

II. Decay of the Indian traditional industriesand its impact(1) Decline of Village Community. 2(2) Agriculture 1(3) Changes in the composition of India’s

export and import 2(4) Decline of indigenous industries 2

III. Origin and growth of economic natinalismand its impetus to Indian industries—TheSwadeshi movement :

(1) Meaning of economic nationalism 1(2) The growth of Swadeshi movement in India 2(3) The impact of Swadeshi Movement in the

growth of Indian industries 3


IV. Development of Modern Industries :A Survey of World Wars and The Greatdepression :(1) British Government-industrial policy

to wards India 2(2) Plantation Industries Tea, Coffee,

Indigo and Rubber 2(3) Manufacturing Industries- Iron and

Steel Coal-Leather-Chemical-Cotton-Jute-Paper-Cement Glass and Sugar 5

(4) First World War and After 1914-20 1(5) 1923-1938 (Period of Depression and its

impact on industries) 2V. British Government’s Industrial Policy : 2(1) Evolution of the Industrial Policy 2(2) A brief survey of the Industrial Policy after

World War I and after World War II(3) Industrial Policy Statement of 1946 1(4) Demarcation of Industries 1

———40

———Second Term :VI. Role of foreign capital in the Industrialization

of India:(1) Advantages of Foreign capital to India 2(2) Disadvantages of foreign capital to India 2(3) Restriction on foreign capital 2(4) Foreign capital after Independence 2

VII. Emergence of labour force-trade unionactivities :(1) Background to the trade union activities

prior to 3


(2) All India Trade Union Organizations 3(3) Defects in the Trade Union movement

in India 2VIII. Urbanization in India :

(1) A brief outline of the history ofurbanization in India 2

(2) Define urbanization-the outlookSociologists-Gegraphers-Economists-Historians 4

(3) Requirements for urban growth-orwhy cities growth

(4) Processes of Urbanization 4(5) Urbanization and Industrialization in

Europe and level of urbanization in India 2IX. Problems of urbanization-Social,Political,Economic

and Cultural 10———

40———

Books for Study(1) Singh, V. B. : Economic History of India; 1965, Bombay,

Allied Publishers.(2) Gadgil, D.R. : Industrial Evolution of India in Recent

Times; 5th Edn., 1971, New Delhi.(3) Bagchi, A. K. : Private Investment in India—1900-

1939; 1972, Cambridge, University Press.(4) Rungta, R. S. : The Rise of Business Corporations in

India—1851-1900; Cambridge University Press.(5) Tripathi, D. : Business House in India; 1980.(6) Morris, M. D. : Emergence of an Industrial Labour

force in India—1965, Berley, University of California,Press.


(7) Karnik, V. D. : Indian Trade Unions—a survey; 1960,Labour Education Service, Bombay.

(8) Bipin Chandra : The Rise and Growth of EconomicNationalism; India, 1966, New Delhi, Peoples PublishingHouse.

(9) Dharma Kumar (Editor) : Cambridge Economic Historyof India; Vol.II, 1980, Cambridge.

(10) Dutta, R. P. : India Today; New Delhi, PeoplePublishing House.

(11) Markovitas Clande-India Business and NationalistPolitics—1931-1939; 1985- Bombay, Cambridge SouthAsian Studies, Orient Longman.

(12) Anstey, V. : The Economic Development of India (3rdEdn.; 1936, London.

(13) B. Chandra : Imperialism and Nationalism in India,Delhi, 1979.

(14) Ray, R. K. : Industrialization in India; 1979, Calcutta,O.V.P.

(15) Desai, A.R. : Peasant Struggle in India.(16) Gokhale, B.G. : Poona in the Eighteenth Century-an

Urban History.

(17) Guha Sumit : The Agrarian Economy of the BombayDeccan, 1818-1941.

(18) Rutheamund, D. : An Economic History of India fromPre-Colonical Times to 1986.

(19) Pandit, Vijaya Laxmi-Elitist and Urban Politics : ACase study of Delhi, 1984.

(20) Ambirajan : Classical Economist and the IndianEconomic Policy; Oxford.

(21) Barbar- British Economic Thoughts and India—1600-1858.


Books for Reference

(1) Dency, C. J. : Economics and Society—essays; 1979,Delhi.

(2) Gorden, A. D. D. : Business and Politics, 1978, Delhi.

(3) Buchanan, D. H. : The Development of CapitalisticEnterprise in India; 1934, New York.

Journals

(1) Economic and Political Weekly.

(2) Modern Asian Studies.

(3) Indian Economic and Social History Review.

(4) Indian Historical Review.

(5) Studies in History.

(6) Anderson, J. : The political Economy of Urbanism anIntroduction and Bibliography; 1975.

(7) Castells, M. : The Urban Question; 1977.

(8) Harvey, D. : Social Justice and the city.

(9) Merrington, J.: Town and Country in the transition toCapitalism, 1975.

(10) Williams, R. : The Country and the City; 1973.

(11) Misra, R.P. (ed.): Million Cities of India; Vikas, NewDelhi.

(12) Balsar, J.E. : Problems of Rapid Urbanisation in India;Bombay, 1974.

(13) Bose, Ashishi : Studies in India’s Urbanization—1901-1971; Bombay, 1973.

(14) Thodare, Rabb and R. Rotberg (ed.) : Industrializationand Urbanisation New Jersy, 1981.


HS VI-C : Dr. B. R. Ambedkar and His Times1891 A.D. to 1956 A.D.


Topics :I. Socio-economic and Political conditions in India,

on the eve of Dr. Ambedkar’s Birth :Social heirarchy of India, conservative formsand practices of caste system, differencebetween caste system and economicclasses, economic life, political system andpolitics in India. 8

II. Socio-religious movements and pioneerreformers in pre-Ambedkar period :Brahmo Samaj, Arya Samaj, Satyaa ShodhakSamaj and Theosophical Society.Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Swami DayanandaSaraswati, Iswarchyandra Vidyasagar,Mahatma Phule; Rajarshi ShahuMaharaj. 8

III. The Leader of the Dumb-from the dustto entry Satyagriha :Dr. Ambedkar’s education, early career,Challenges before him as a Reformer,Journalistic Career-Muk-Nayak-BahishkritBharat, Bahishkrit Hitkarini Sabha, MahadSatyagraha, Kala Ram Mandir-Temple entrySatyagriha 8

IV. Dr. Ambedkar’s stand on Simon Commission.His thoughts on agriculture, economics andeducation in the Bombay Legislative Assemblyfrom 1927 to 1939. 8


V. The Three Round Table Conferencsand Dr. Ambedkar’s role in them, itsconsequences, the Poona Pact and justificationof his rule 8

Second Term :

VI. From the Founding of Labour Party toPlanning of starting the Republican Partyof India :The Independent Labour Party-aims, objectivesand achievements. The All India ScheduledCaste Federation-aims, objectives andachievements, The Republican Party of India-aimsand objectives. Dr.Ambedkar’spolitical contribution to India. 9

VII. Dr. Ambedkar and the Constitution ofIndependent India :Pre-amble of the Constitution. DirectivePrinciples, Safeguarded to the S.C., S.T., andthe other weaker sections, Hindu Code Billand Dr. Ambedkar’s views on the Indianconstitution. 8

VIII. Dr. Ambedkar’s Great conversion toBuddhism and contribution to India-Social,Economic and Political. 8

IX. Dr. Ambedkar’s Socio-economic andPolitical Philosophy 8

X. Dr. Ambedkar - an estimate. 7——-

40——-


HS VI-D : Socio-Religious Ideological Trends inModern India


I. Indian Society at the beginning ofthe 19th Century :

(1) Role of religion in the Indian Society-Ahistorical Survey. 1

(2) Inadequencies in the Social System 1

(3) Cultural conflicts - new challenges 2

(4) Attempts at reconciliation 2

II. The Bengal Renaissance :

(1) Reform Movement and Tradition 2

(2) Social thought of Ram Mohan Roy 2

(3) Religious thought of Ram Mohan Roy 2

(4) Emergence of Young Bengal : Derazio 2

(5) Brahmo Samaj- Its impact 2

(6) Vidyasagar and Disabilities of women 2

(7) A Study in Social change 2

III. Socio-Religious Movements in Western India :

(1) Paramarsha Sabha 2

(2) Prarthana Samaj 2

(3) Role of the Arya Samaj 2

(4) Satyashodhak Samaj 2

(5) Balshastri Jambhekar 2

(6) Lokhitwadi 2

(7) Justice Ranade 2


(8) Hindu Revivalism

Vishnubuva Brahmachari 2

Vishnushastri Chiplunkar 2

(9) Role of Agarkar 2

(10) Reform in Gujrat- Karsandas Mulji 2——-

40——-

Second Term :

IV. Social and Religious Reform Movements in SouthIndia :(1) Social conditions in South India-A survey 3(2) Emergence of the non-Brahmin movement

in Tamilnadu 3(3) Movement of Viresalingam Pantalu in

Andhra 3(4) Social Legislation in Mysore 3(5) Sri Narayana Movement in Kerala 3(6) Tradition and change in South India 2

V. Socio Religious Movement :

(1) The Wahabi Movement 3

(2) Role of Syed Ameer Ali, Chirag Ali 3

(3) Thoughts of Sir Syed Ahmedkhan 3

(4) Pan-Islamic Influences 3

(5) Iqbal 3

(6) The Christan Church and Indian Society 3

(7) Parsis-Religious questions 2——

40——-


Books for Study

(1) Datta, K. K. : Survey of India’s Social Life andEconomic Conditions in the 18th Century; London, 1968.

(2) Ballhatchert K. : Social Policy and Social Change inWestern India—1917-1830; London, 1959.

(3) Kumar Ravindra : Western India in the 19th Century;London, 1968.

(4) Heimsath Charles : Indian Nationalism and Hindu SocialReform; Bombay, 1964.

(5) Chintamani, C. Y. : Indian Social Reform.

(6) Sen, S. P. (ed.): Social and Religious Movements inthe 19th and 20th Centuries, 1979.

Books for Reference

(1) Ingham, K. : Reforms in India, 1793.

(2) Mukherjee, A. : Reform and Regernation in Bengal,Calcutta, 1968.

(3) Mujumdar, R.C. : British Paramountacy and IndianRenaissance; Part II, Vol X, Bombay, 1965.

(4) Radhakrishanan, S. : Hinduism and the West.

(5) Omvedt Gail : Cultural Revolt in Colonial Society—A non Brahmin Movement in Western India; Bombay,1976.

(6) Jagerdar, P. J. : Studies in Social Thought of M. G.Ranade; Bombay, 1963.

(7) Keer, Dhananjay : Mahatma Jyotirao Phule; Bombay,1964.

(8) Farukuhar, J. N. : Modern Religious Movements inIndia.


(9) Sri Ram Sharma : A History of the Arya Samaj.

(10) Shastri, Shivanath : History of the Brahmo Samaj;Calcutta, (1st Edn.), 1917.

(11) Ranson Josephine : A Short History of the TheosophicalSociety; Madras, 1938.

(12) Nair, B. N. : The Dynamic Brahmin; Bombay, 1959.

(13) Hardeave Robert : The Dravidian Movement; Bombay1965.

(14) Ahmed Queyaouddin : Wahabi Movement in India;`Calcutta.1966.

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