M. A. Part - Iapps.nmu.ac.in/syllab/Humanities/2017-18 M.A. Political...5 NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY , JALGAON Syllabus for M.A. Part- I ( 60 + 40 Pattern) Political Science (With

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NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY

JALGAON

Syllabus For M. A. Part- I

(Ist & IInd Semester)

SEMESTER PATTERN (60 + 40 Pattern)

Political Science (w.e.f. June 2017 )

NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON

Syllabus for M.A. Part- I ( 60+ 40 Pattern)

Political Science ( With Effect from June 2017)

Total Marks - 60 + 40

2

Periods - 60

Sr. No. Sem. Paper

Code Sub. Name Credit Maxi.

Internal Marks.

Mini. Internal Marks

Maxi. External Marks.

Mini. External Marks

1 I 111 India’s Foreign Affairs

04 40 16 60 24

2 I 112 Global Political Issues

04 40 16 60 24

3 I 113 Political Process in Indian Federation

04 40 16 60 24

4 I 114-A Public Administration

04 40 16 60 24

5 I 114-B Modern Indian Political Thought.

04 40 16 60 24

6 II 121 India’s Foreign Affairs

04 40 16 60 24

7 II 122 Global Political Issues

04 40 16 60 24

8 II 123 Political Process in Indian federation

04 40 16 60 24

9 II 124-A Indian Administration

04 40 16 60 24

10 II 124-B Modern Indian Political Thought

04 40 16 60 24

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NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M.A. Part- I ( 60+ 40 Pattern)

Political Science

(With Effect from June 2017)

Total Marks - 60 + 40 Periods - 60

Political Science (SEMESTER - I)

POL -111 India’s Foreign Affairs

POL -112 Global Political Issues

POL-113 Political Process in Indian Federation

Optional Papers (Any one of the following)

POL-114-A Public Administration

POL114- B Modern Indian Political Thought

Political Science

(Semester II)

Compulsory Papers

POL-121 India’s Foreign Affairs

POL-122 Global Political Issues

POL-123 Political Process in Indian federation


POL-124-A Indian Administration

POL-124-B Modern Indian Political Thought

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Syllabus for M.A. Part- I (60 + 40 Pattern)

Political Science

(With Effect from June 2017) V.A. + C.A.


Equivalence

Old Syllabus New Syllabus

Semester I (With Effect from June 2014)

Semester I (With Effect from June 2017)

Compulsory Papers

POL :111: Foreign Policy of India POL :111: India’s Foreign Affairs

POL:112: Modern Political Issues POL:112: Global Political Issues

POL:113: Political Process in Indian Federation



POL:114-A: Public Administration POL:114-A: Public Administration

POL:114-B: Modern Indian Political Thought


5

NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M.A. Part- I

( 60 + 40 Pattern)

Political Science (With Effect from June 2017)

V.A. + C.A. Total Marks - 60 + 40

Periods - 60

Equivalence

Old Syllabus New Syllabus

Semester II (With Effect from June 2014)

Semester II (With Effect from June 2017)

Compulsory Papers

POL :121: Foreign Policy of India POL :121: India’s foreign Affairs

POL:122: Modern Political Issues POL:122: Global Political Issues

POL:123: Political Process in Indian States



POL:124-A: Indian Administration

POL:124-A: Indian Administration



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Semester I

Political Science POL-111- India’s Foreign Affairs

(With Effect from June 2017) U.A. + C.A.


Course Rational Indian foreign policy reflects the philosophy of India as a soverign

democratic nation and the self-image and role she conceives for herself in the global policies. The Focus of this paper is the theoretical perspective of the role of the compulsion constraints and conditions which actually has framed the country's foreign policy for the past five decades and on this basis considers the projections for the future. It also specifically focuses on the challenges of the contemporary times such as globalization, liberalization, cross border terrorism, Human Rights, environmental and gender concerns and the like and India's stance pertaining to these issues.

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Foreign policy : 12 12 (A) Meaning and Major Approaches to the study of Foreign policy. (B) Principles and objectives of Indian Foreign Policy. 2. Domestic Determinants : 12 12 (A) Geography, (B) History (C) Culture (D) Political system. 3. External determinants : (A) Global (B) Regional 12 12 4. Indian Foreign Policy (up to 1990) 12 12 A. Nehru Era. B. Lal Bhadhoor Shastri Era. C. Indira Gandhi Era. D. Morarji Desai Era E. Rajiv Gandhi Era. 5. Indians Recent affairs ( After -1990) 12 12 (A) P.V. Narsinha Rao Era. (B) Gujral Doctrine (C) Vajpayee Era. (D) Manmohan Singh Era. (E)Narendra Modi Era.

7

Reference Books

1. A. Appadoraj : National Interest and Non- Alignment New Delhi Kalinga, Publications, 1999 2. R. B. Bapu : Globalization and South Asian States New Delhi South Asian Publications, 1998. 3. J. Bandhopadhyaya : The making of India's foreign policy. Calcutta, Allies, 1979. 4. G.W. Chowdhury : India, Pakistan, Bangla Desh and the Major Powers. New York, The Free Press India, 1975 5. Dasgupta : War and Diplomacy in Kashmir, 1947-48 New Delhi Sage, 2002. 6. T. Das : India in World Politics. 7. V. P. Dutt : India's foreign policy in a changing World. New Delhi, Vakas, 1999. 8. N. K. Jha : Internal Crisis and Indira Gandhi's Foreign Policy, New Delhi Janaki Prkashan, 1985. 9. B. R. Nanda : India's Foreign Policy : The Nehru Years, Delhi Radiant Publishers, 1990. 10. J. Nehru : India's Foreign Policy : selected Speeches September, 1946, April 1961. New Delhi Publications Division, Government of India, 1971. 11. K. M. Pannikar : Ashia and Western Dominance London, Alien & Unwin, 1953. 12. P. Prasad : The Background of India's foreign Policy, New Delhi, ALCC, 1953. 13. N.V. Rajkumar : The Back ground of India's foreign policy, New Delhi, ALCC, 1993. 14. A. P. Rana : Imperative of Non-Alignment, A conceputual Study of India's Foreign Policy in the Nehru Period, New Delhi, 1976. 15. . :

16. : Journal Paliament News.

8


Semester I

Political Science POL- 112- Global Political Issues.

( With Effect from June 2017 ) U.A. + C.A.


Course Rational - Social, economics, cultural and humanitarian concerns have come to the

forefront relegating issues of Security to the background in the most well established democracies in the post cold war period. These concerns also find their advocates in the relatively underdeveloped countries of the third world. There is a need to examine to what extent are these concerns new or are they a redefinition of old ideas with a fresh look. The objective of this paper is to examine critically these concerns & analyze their impact on the course of world poltics and policy - Making individual countries. Units Name Marks Hours 1. Factors leading to the end of cold war 12 12 (A) Decline of USSR (B) End of Ideology (C) Emergence of Union of European Nations. 2. Post-Cold War Issues 12 12 (A) New Emerging Powers. (B) Regional Organizations. (C) Globalization of Democracy. 3. Contemporary issues in post cold war period 12 12 (A) Marginalization of UNO . (B) Emergence of New International Economic Order. (C) Uni Polar to Multi Polar World. 4. Globalization- 12 12 (A) Meaning, Nature , Merits and Demerits of Globalization. (B) Impact of Liberalization and Privatization. 5. Challenges before New World Order. 12 12 (A) Emergence of New Nationalism in USA and Europe- Brexit, Frexit etc. (B) Empact of Technology on Global Politics.

9

Reference Books

1. M. Albrow and E. King (eds.) : Globalization Knowledge and Society,

London, Sage, 1990.

2. M. Bowker and R.brown(eds) : From Cold War to Collapse

Cambridge, Cambridge University

Press 1993

3. I. Browlie (ed) : Basic Documents on Human Rights 2nd Edn.

Oxford, the Clarendom Press, 1992.

4. M. Craston : What are Human Rights?

London, Bodley Head, 1973.

5. R. Eatwell (ed) : European Political Cultures : Conflict or

Convergence?

London and New York, Routledge, 1997.

6. R. Eckersley : Environmentalism and Political Theory :

An Eccentric Approach London, UCL

Press, 1992.

7. J. Fisher : The Road From Rio : Sustainable

Development and Non Governmental

Movements in the Third World Westport

Connecticut, Praeqar, 1993.

8. F. Fukugama : The End of History and the Last Man

Harmonds Worth Penguin, 1992.

9. J. Gelb : Feminism and Politics : A Comparative

Perspective Berkeley, University of

California Press, 1989.

10. R. Holton : Globalization and the Nation State

Basingstoke, Macmillan, 1998.

11. B. M. Russent : Grasping the Democratic Peace :

Principles for a Post- Cold War World,

Princeton NS, Pinceton University

Press, 1993.

10

12. Wilkinson : Terrorism and the Liberal State 3rd edn.

Bastngstoke Macmillon, 1994.

23. India's Human Rights Regine : Kanishka Publishers, Ansari Road,

Daryaganj.

24. Political & Iiologies : Andrew Heywood Macmillar,

New York.

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Semester I

Political Science POL- 113- Political Process in Indian Federation



Course Rational -

India's diversity in terms of socio-economic political & cultural system provides unusual opportunity for the study of Indian center-state system comparatively. This paper attempts to study the power of the center & the autonomy of the state within the India Federal system, which reflect & articulate well-defined regional identities. There is an increasing need to understand that despite the wide area of powers, with which the center is armed by the constitution, there has been a growing trend of assertion of autonomy on the part of the states. The center-state relationship in the context of liberalization also needs to be focused.

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Theoratical framework for the study of 12 12 State Political process. (A) Theoretical Frame work. (B) Significance of the Study of State Politics. (C) Centripetal and Centrifugal process. 2. Centre-State Legal and Administrative Relations. 12 12 (A) Centre-State distribution of Legal Authority (B) Strong Centre oriented Provisions in constitution according to distribution of legal authority. (C) Centre -State Distribution of Administrative Authority. (D) Strong centre oriented provisions according to Administrative relations

12

3. Centre- State Political Relations 12 12 (A) Role of Governor (B) Emergency Provisions, (C) State Autonomy. 4. Centre-State Economic Relations 12 12 (A) Distribution of Economic Sources between Centre and States. (B) Role of Finance Commission and Dominance of Centre. (C) NITI Ayog. 5. Social Determinants of State Politics 12 12 (A) Religion and State Politics. (B) Caste and State Politics. (C) Language and State Politics. (D) Minority and Reservation Policy and State Politics.

13

Reference Books

1. S. P. Aiyar and U. Mehta [eds.] : Essays an Indian Federalism Alied

publishers - 1965.

2. G. Austin : The Indian constitution corner stone of a

Nation Oxford University Press, 1966.

3. G. Austin : The constitution, society and law in P.,

Oldenburg [Ed.], India,

Briefing, 1993, Boulder Colorado,

westview Press, 1993.

4. K. R. Bombawll : The Foundation of India Federalism

Bombay, Asia publishing house, 1967.

5. Chonda- Federalism in India : A study of Union- State Relations

London George Allen and unwin, 1965,

6. P. Chatterjee [ed.] : State and Politics in India Oxford

University Press, 1997.

7. R. Chatterjee [ed.]- Politics : The State-society Interface New

in India Delhi, South Asian Publishers, 2001.

8. V. Doss : Impact of Planning on Center-State

Financial Relations in India,

New Delhi National, 1978.

9. A. Kolhi [ed.] : The success of India's Democracy,

Camrbridge, Cambridge University

Press, 2001.

10. R. Kothari : Politics in India, New Delhi Orient

Longman, 1970.

11. S. Pai : State Politics : New Dimension :

Party System, Liberalization and

Politics of Identity, Delhi, 2000.

12. A. Prasad : Center and State Power Under Indian

Federalism,

New Delhi, deep and deep, 1981.

14

13. A. Ray : Tension Areas in India's Federal System

Calcutta, The World Press, 1976.

14. S. R. Sharma : The Indian Federal Structure , Allahabad,

Center Book Depot, 1967.

15. S. Singh [ed.] : Union-State Financial Relation in

India with special reference to the

Underdeveloped State,

New Delhi, Sterling, 1980.

16. Periodicals : Reference- Yojana, Lokrajya,

Economical & Political Weekly,

Southern Economics.

17. Govt. of India : Annual Reports

Govt. of Maharashtra

UN

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15


Syllabus for M.A. Part- I Semester I

Political Science

POL- 114- A- Optional Paper Public Administration



Objectives Public Administration is an essential part of a society and a dominant factor

in democratic system, which has seen the emergence of what has been called 'Administrative State'. This paper attempts to study the meaning, significance and structure of public Administration. There is an increasing need to understand public Administration in the context of contemporary world.

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Nature and Scope of Public Administration 12 12 (a) Meaning, Nature, Scope and Significance of Public Administration. (b) Public Administration and Private Administration. (c) Public Administration- Art, Science or Both. 2. Principles of Organization 12 12 Hierarchy, Span of Control, Unity of Command, Integration, Centralization versus Decentralization. 3. Structure of Organization 12 12 (a) The Chief Executive (b) Line and Staff Agencies (c) Auxiliary Agencies (d) Departments, Public Undertakings 4. Management 12 12 (a) Meaning, Nature and Functions of Management. (b) Leadership, Policy Formation, Decision Making, Co-ordination,Communication. 5. Personnel Administration 12 12 (a) Bureaucracy and Civil Service, Meaning, Significance. (b) Recruitment and Training.

16

Reference Books

1. Avasthi R. and Maheshwari S.R. : 2004, Public Administration,

Agra, Laxmi Narian, Agrawal.

2. Goel S. L. : 2003, Public Administration,

Theory And Practice, New Delhi,

Deep & Deep, Publishers.

3. Maheshwari Shriram : 1998, New Delhi, Macmillan.

4. Maheshwari S. R. : 1991, Issues and Concepts In

Public Administration, New Delhi.

Allied Publishers.

5. Naidu S. P. : 1996, Public Administration :

Concepts and Theories, Hyderabad,

New Age International Publishers.

6. Nigro Felix A. and Llyod Nigro : 1970, Modern Public Administration,

N. Y., Harper & Row.

7. Shafritz Jay M. and Hyde Albert C. : 1987, Classics of Public

Administration, Chicago, Illinois,

The Dorsey Press.

8. Sharma M. P. and Saldana B. L. : 2001, Public Administration in

Theory and Practice, Allahabad,

Kitab Mahal.

9. Buck Susan J. and Morgan Betty N. : 2005, Public Administration in

Theory and Practice, Raymond

W. Cox III, Pearson Education,

New Delhi.

10. : .

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17


Syllabus for M.A. Part- I Semester I

Political Science- POL- 114 B- Optional Paper

Modern Indian Political Thought ( With Effect from June 2017 )

U.A. + C.A. Total Marks - 60 + 40

Periods - 60

Objectives

The Purpose of the paper is to generate a critical awareness about the distinctive features of the political theory and traditions in modern India. The focal theme of the paper is the bearing of Indian Philosophical systems of thought on social and political ideas and to what extent is Indian Political Thought; a rejection, derivative- imitation or innovative transformation of Western Political Thought. It is an attempt to discuss systematically, the political ideas of various political and social leaders and thinkers in Modern India. It emphasizes on the distinctive contribution of Modern Indian thinkers to political theorizing and the relative autonomy of Indian political Thought.

Units Name Marks Hours 1. The Indian Renaissance 12 12 1. Brahmo Samaj 2. Prathana Samaj 3. Satya Shodhak Samaj 2. The Indian Renaissance 12 12 1. Arya Samaj 2. Ramakrishna Mission 3. The Debate between the Moderates and 12 12 the Extremist. 1. Moderates- Justice Ranade, Dadabhai Naoroji 2. Extremist - Lokamanya Tilak. 4. Revolutionary Nationalism. 12 12 1. Subhash Chandra Bose. 2. Savarkar V.D. 5. Liberalism. 12 12 1. G. K. Ghokale 2. Jawaharlal Neharu.

18

Reference Books

1. A. Appadorai : Documents on Political Thought in Modern Indian 2 Vols. Bombay Oxford University Press, 1970. A. Appardorai : Indian Political Thinking Through the Aqes Delhi, Khanna Publishers, 1992. 2. M. A. Azad : India Wins Freedom, Hyderabad, Orient Longman, 1988. 3. J. Bandhopadhyaya : Social and Political Thought of Gandhi, Bombay, Allied, 1969. 4. B. Chandra : Nationalism and Colonialism in Modern India, Delhi, Vikas, 1979. 5. A. R. Desai : Social Background of Indian Nationalism, Bombay, Popular, 1954. 6. S. Ghose : The Renaissance to Militant Nationalism, Bombay, Allied Publishers, 1973. 7. S. Ghose : Socialism, Democracy and Nationalism in India, Bombay, Allied Publishers, 1973. 8. S. Ghose : Modern Indian Political Thought Delhi, Allied, 1984. 9. U. N. Ghosal : A History of Indian Political Ideas, London, Oxford University Press, 1959. 10. R. M. Lohia : Marx, Gandhi and Socialism Hyderabad, Nav Hind, 1953. 11. B.S. Sharma : The Political Philosophy of M. N. Roy Delhi, National Pulishing House, 1965. 12. V. P. Verma : Modern Indian Political Thought Agra Lakshmi Narain Aggarwal, 1974. 13. V. B. Karnik : M. N. Roy, Political Biography, Mumbai, Jagriti, 1978. 14. : . , , . 15. : . . . , , .

19

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20


Syllabus for M.A. Part- I Semester II

Political Science

POL- 121-India's foreign Affairs ( With Effect from June 2017 )


Periods - 60

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Recent Foreign Affairs of India 12 12 (A) UK (B) USA (C) Russia (D) China 2. Recent Foreign Affairs of India and its neighbours 12 12 (A) Pakistan (B) Shri Lanka (C) Bangladesh (D) Nepal 3. Indian approach to major global issues : 12 12 (A) Globalization (B) Disarmament and armscontrol (C) Terrorism (D) Environmental Issues. 4. Foreign Affairs and Indian Ocean. 12 12 (A) Indian Ocean and China (B) Indian Ocean and U.S.A. (C) Indian Ocean and Japan. 5. Periphery of Indian Ocean. 12 12 (A) Shrilanka (B) Maldiv (C) Myanmar (D) Mauritius

21

Reference Books

1. A. Appadoraj : National Interest and Non-Alignment

New Delhi Kalinga, Publications, 1999

2. R. B. Bapu : Globalization and South Asian States

New Delhi South Asian Publications, 1998.

3. J. Bandhopadhayaya : The making of India's foreign policy.

Calcutta, Allies, 1979.

4. G.W. Chowdhury : India, Pakistan, Bangla Desh and the Major

Powers. New York, The free Press India,

1975.

5. Dasgupta : War and Diplomacy in Kashmir, 1947-48

New Delhi Sage, 2002.

6. T. Das : India in World Politics.

7. V.P. Dutt : India's foreign policy in a changing World.

New Delhi, Vakas, 1999.

8. N. K. Jha : Internal Crisis and Indira Gandhi's Foreign

Policy, New Delhi Janaki Prakashan, 1985.

9. B. R. Nanda : India's Foreign Policy : The Nehru Years,

Delhi Radiant Publishers, 1990.

10. J. Nehru : India's Foreign Policy : Selected Speeches

September, 1946, April 1961.

New Delhi Publications Divisions,

Government of India, 1971.

11. K. M. Pannikar : Ashia and Western Dominance

London, Alien & Unwin, 1953.

12. P. Prasud : The Background of India's foreign Policy,

New Delhi, ALCC, 1953.

13. N. V. Rajkumar : The Back ground of India's foreign policy,

New Delhi, ALCC, 1993.

14. A. P. Rana : Imperative of Non-Alignment,

A conceputual Study of India's Foreign

Policy in the Nehru Perid, New Delhi,1976.

22

15. T. K. Venkataraman : India and her Neighbours,

New Delhi, Vora

16. Venkatarangiya : India in World Affairs, 1950-51

New Delhi, I.C.W.A. 1952.

17. Puntambekar S. V. : The Foreign Policy of Indian Union,

Padmaja Publications, Baroda.

18. International Relations and : K. B. Keswani

Modern world Himalaya Publications House, New Delhi

19. International Relations and : J. C. Johari sterling Publications, Delhi

Politics.

20. India's Boundary and : Sharma S. P.

Territorial Disputes (Vikas Publications, Delhi, 1971)

21. Foreign Policy of India : Misra K. P. (Thomson Press, Delhi, 1977)

22. Studies in India's : Vikas Prakashan, Delhi

Foreign Policy

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Semester II

Political Science POL- 122-Global Political Issues



Units Name Marks Hours 1. Environmental Issues 12 12 (A) Global Warming, Man-made Disaster (B) Impact of Industrialization and Population on Environment. (C) International Environmental Laws and Agreements. 2. Gender Issues 12 12 (A) Feminism (B) Gender Inequality (C) Women's Legal Rights, Domestic Violence Act, Laws against Sexual Harassment 3. Human Rights 12 12 (A) Universal Declaration of Human Right (B) Human Rights Protection Machinary (C) Indian Constitution and Human Rights (D) Human Rights of children, disables and aged. 4. Terrorism 12 12 (A) Meaning, nature, types. (B) Terrorism at National and Global Level (C) Terrorism - Naxalsion- Insurgency 5. Human Development 12 12 (A) Poverty and Human Development (B) Environment and Sustainable Human Development (C) Human Development Index- National and Global

25

Reference Books

1. M. Albrow and E. King (eds.) : Globalization Knowledge and Society,

London, Sage, 1990.

2. M. Bowker and R. brown(eds) : From Cold War to Collapse

Cambridge, Cambridge University

Press 1993.

3. I. Browlie(ed) : Basic Documents on Human Rights2nd Edn.

Oxford, the Clarendom Press, 1992.

4. M. Craston : What are Human Rights?

London, Bodley Head, 1973.

5. R. Eatwell (ed) : European Political Cultures : Conflict

or Convergence?

London and New York, Routledge, 1997.

6. R. Eckersley : Environmentalism and Political Theory :

An Eccentric Approach London, UCL

Press, 1992.

7. J. Fisher : The Road From Rio : Sustainable

Development and Non Governmental

Movements in the Third World Westport

Connecticut, Praeqar, 1993.

8. F. Fukugama : The End of History and the Last Man

Harmonds Worth Penguin, 1992.

9. J. Gelb : Feminism and Politics : A Comparative

Perspective Berkeley, University of

California Press, 1989.

10. R. Holton : Globalization and the Nation State

Basingstoke, Macmillan, 1998.

11. B. M. Russent : Grasping the Democratic Peace :

Principles for a Post-Cold War World,

Princeton NS, Pinceton University

Press, 1993.

12. Wilkinson : Terrorism and the Liberal State 3rd edn.

Bastngstoke Macmillon, 1994.

26

13. India's Human Rights Regine : Kanishka Publishers, Ansari Road,

Daryaganj.

14. Political & Ideologies : Andrew Heywood Macmillar,

New York.

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28



Political Science

POL- 123-Political Process in Indian Federation ( With Effect from June 2017 )


Periods - 60

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Interstates Issues 12 12 (A) State-Border issue (B ) Water Management (C) Naxalite Activities (D) Interstate Conference 2. Emerging Trends in State politics. 12 12 (A) Identity Crisis among the State (B) Demand of Small States. (C) State capitals- Local Power Centres. 3. Regional Political Parties and their 12 12 linkage with National Political Parties. (A) Era of one Party Dominance. (B) Era of Multi Party Allaince and Coalition Government (C) Reemergence of One Party Dominance System. 4. National Commission and Constitutional Review. 12 12 (A) National Commision. (B) Debate on Constitutional Review. (C) Recommendations of National Commission on Constitutional Review. 5. Human Development Index in Different States 12 12 (A) Human Development Index adopted by UNDP (B) Human Development Index adopted by HRD (C) Human Development - Indicators (a) Education (b) Control of Poverty (c) Health

29

Reference Books

1. S.P. Aiyar and U. Mehta [eds.] : Essays and Indian Federalism Alied Publishers - 1965. 2. G. Austin : The Indian constitution corner stone of a Nation Oxford University Press, 1966. 3. G. Austin : The constitution, society and law in P., Oldenburg [Ed.], India, Briefing, 1993, Boulder Colorado, westview Press, 1993. 4. K. R. Bombawll : The Foundation of India Federalism Bombay, Asia publishing house, 1967. 5. Chonda-Federalism in India : A study of Union-State Relations London George Allen and unwin, 1965. 6. P. Chatterjee [ed.] : State and Politics in India Oxford University Press, 1997. 7. R. Chatterjee [ed.]-Politics : The State-society Interface New in India Delhi, South Asian Publishers, 2001. 8. V. Doss : Impact of Planning on Center-State Financial Relations in India, New Delhi National, 1978. 9. S. Pai : State Politics : New Dimension : Party System, Liberalization and Poltics of Identity, Delhi, 2000. 10. A. Prasad : Center and State Power Under Indian Federalism, New Delhi, deep and deep, 1981. 11. S. Singh [ed.] : Union-State Financial Relation in India with special reference to the Underdeveloped State, New Delhi, Sterling, 1980. 12.

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31



Political Science- POL- 124-A- Optional Paper

Indian Administration ( With Effect from June 2017 )


Periods - 60

Objectives

Parliamentary Democratic nature of political system in India reflects in Indian Administration. It has deep roots in British period. India is sovereign democratic nation with independent self emage. It is reflected in Indian Administration. Focus of this paper is theoratical perspective of Administrative system in India at Centre and state level. It is also specifies the challenges before Indian Administration in present period.

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Indian Administration 12 12 (a) Historical Background and Evolution.(b) Colonial Context. (c) Post- Colonial Context. 2. Union Administration 12 12 (a) Parliamentary Executive. (b) Cabinet System (e) PMO, Cabinet Secretariat, Committees. 3) Structure of state Administration: 12 12 (a) Governor (b) Chief Ministers and Council of Ministers. (c) State Secretariat. 4) Public Services and their contribution 12 12 (a) All India Services (b) State Services. (c) Public Service commission.(d) Reforms in Civil Services. 5) Public Administration and Information, 12 12 Communication Technology. (a) Information and Communication Technology- Meaning, Nature and Scope. (b) E- Governance Meaning, Uses and Significance.

32

Reference Books

1. Arora Ramesh K. : 1996, Indian Public Administration :

Institutions and Issues, New Delhi,

Vishwa Prakashan.

2. Debroy Bibek (ed.) : 2004, Agenda for Improving Governance,

New Delhi, Academic Foundation.

3. Jain L.C. (ed.) : 2005, Decentralisation and Local

Governance, New Delhi, Orient Longman.

4. Kapur Devesh and : 2005, Public Institutions in India,

Pratap Bhanu Mehta (eds.) New Delhi, OUP.

5. Maheshwari S. R. : 2001, Indian Administration, New Delhi,

Kitam Mahal.

6. Prasad Kamala : 2006, Indian Administration : Politics,

Policies and Prospects, Delhi,

Dorling Kindersly India Pvt. Ltd.

7. Singh Hoshiar : 2001, Indian Administration,

New Delhi, Kitab Mahal.

8. K. Garg : Electronic Government Arise Publishers,

4648/1, 21, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj,

New Delhi- 110002.

9. Dr. Pramod Pawar : Indian Constitution, Chandralok Publication,

Kanpur-21.

10. . : , , . 11. Dr. Manohar T. Patil : Panchayat Raj, Democracy and Development in India, Chandralok Publication, Kanpur-21 12. Dr. Sambhaji Patil : Local Self Govt., Chandralok Publications, Kanpur-21. 13. . , : - ,

33

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.


Semester II

Political Science POL- 124-B- Optional Paper

Modern Indian Political Thought ( With Effect from June 2017 )


Periods - 60

Units Name Marks Hours 1. Socialism 12 12 1. Jay Prakash Narayan 2. Ram Manohar Lohiya 2. Communism 12 12 1. S. A. Damge 2. M. N. Roy 3. Humanism 12 12 1. M. N. Roy 2. Vinoba Bhave 4. Gandhism 12 12 1. Truth 2. Non Violance 3. Satyagraha 4. Spiritualization of Politics 5. Gandhiji's views on Religion, Women. 5. Ambedkarism 12 12

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1. Democractic Thought 2. Economic Thought 3. Caste System.

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Reference Books

1. A. Appadorai : Documents on Political Thought in

Modern Indian

2 Vols. Bombay Oxford University

Press, 1970.A. Appardorai: Indian

Political Thinking Through the Aqes

Delhi, Khanna Publihsers, 1992.

2. J. Bandhopadhyaya : Social and Political Thought of Gandhi,

Bombay, Allied, 1969.

3. A. R. Desai : Social Background of Indian Nationalism,

Bombay, Popular, 1954

4. S. Ghose : Socialism, Democracy and Nationalism in

India, Bombay, Allied Publishers, 1973.

5. S. Ghose : Modern Indian Political Thought

Delhi, Allied, 1984.

6. U. N. Ghosal : A History of Indian Political Ideas,

London, Oxford University Press, 1959.

7. K. N. Kadam [ed.] : Dr. B. R. Ambedkar,

Bombay, Jagriti, 1978.

8. R. M. Lohia : Marx, Gandhi and Socilism

Hyderabad, Nav Hind, 1953

13. V. P. Verma : Modern Indian Political Thought

Agra Lakshmi Narain Aggarwal, 1974.

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Syllabus is framed according to needs of present competitive scenario. We keep students mind at the center for the development of their career and inculcate moral & social values. From this course they will be able to catch various following opportunies.- Job opportunities in Civil Services

a) Through UPSC- They can become Collector, Forest Officer and Superintendent of Police Etc.

b) Through MPSC- They can become C.O., B.D.O. , Tahasildar etc. Job Opportunities In Local Government as a Gramsevak, Police Patil. This course is beneficial for the Railway, Banking , Post Competitive

Examination. This course is useful in teaching field. This value base course can provide job opportunities in Social Welfare

Department.

This syllabus can improve the leadership quality for good Governs.