Course Outcome 2.6.1 - 0
Course Outcome 2.6.1 - 0
Course Outcome 2.6.1 - 0
COURSE OUTCOME
BRIDGE COURSES
The objective of this course is to expose students to the theory and functioning of the
monetary Policy and the role of Central Banks in the Economy. It also discusses the conduct
of monetary policy and its effect on interest rates, credit availability, price and inflation
COURSE OUTCOME
Course Code: CSCA 311; Course Title: Computer Organisation and Assembly language
programming
Course Code: CSCA 321; Course Title: Design and analysis of algorithms
1. Describe and analyze the hardware, software, components of a network and the interrelations.
2. Explain networking protocols and their hierarchical relationship hardware and software.
3. Compare protocol models and select appropriate protocols for a particular design
Course Code: CSCA 422; Course Title: Internet and web technologies
Course Code: CSCA 431; Course Title: Mathematics for Computer Science
1. Use mathematical induction and recursive definitions
3. Perform basic operations on matrices, including computing eigen values and eigen vectors
Course Code: CSCA 432; Course Title: Automata Theory and Formal languages
2. Ability to solve problems related to key concepts of formal languages and automata
2. Analyse the concepts of various classical and modern methods for constrained and
unconstrained problems in both single and multivariable
Course Code: CSCA 437; Course Title: Management concepts and strategies
Course Code: CSEL 332; Course Title: Digital Principles and applications
Course Code: CSEL 443; Course Title: Mobile and digital forensics
1. Understand several key big data technologies used for storage, analysis and manipulation of data.
2. Understand the key concepts of Hadoop framework, MapReduce, Pig, Hive, and No-SQL.
1. Understand the principles, architectures, algorithms and programming models used in distributed
systems.
Course Code: CSEL 465; Course Title: Pervasive and Ubiquitous computing
3. Analyze the case studies to derive the best practice model to apply when developing and
deploying cloud based applications.
Course Code: CSEL 471; Course Title: Artificial Intelligence and Expert systems
1. Understand the behavior of the testing techniques to detect the errors in the software.
2. Understand standard principles to check the occurrence of defects and its removal.
COURSE OUTCOME
Course Code: CSSC 411 Course Title: Design and Analysis of Algorithms
1. Analyze the asymptotic performance of algorithms.
Course Code: CSSC 413 Course Title: Automata Theory & Formal Languages
1. Understand various Computing models like Finite State Machine, Pushdown Automata, and
3. Know the components and management aspects of Real time, Mobile operating systems.
1. Reason mathematically about basic data types and used in computer algorithms and systems;
distinguish rigorous definitions and conclusions from merely plausible ones; synthesize
2. Model and analyze computational processes using analytic and combinatorial methods.
random processes.
functions.
3. Knowledge of various classical and modern methods for constrained and unconstrained
Course Code: CSEL 442 Course Title: Database and Application Security
Course Code: CSEL 443 Course Title: Mobile and Digital Forensics
1. Exposure to big data technologies used for storage, analysis and manipulation of data.
2. Recognize the key concepts of Hadoop framework, MapReduce, Pig, Hive, and No-SQL.
Course Code: CSEL 452 Course Title: Python Programming for Data Analytics
3. Solve real-world problems using Pattern Recognition te To learn the principles, architectures,
2. Knowledge about the design, implementation, and use of message-passing computing and
shared-memory computing
3. Ability to set up cluster computing systems, code and evaluate the performance of parallel
programs
Course Code: CSEL 471 Course Title: Introduction to A.I. and Expert Systems
Course Code: CSEL 481 Course Title: Object Oriented System Design
Course Code: CSEL 491 Course Title: Foundations of Human Computer Interaction
COURSE OUTCOME
1. Use random variables that describe randomness or an uncertainty in certain realistic situation.
Course Code: CSCE 613; Course Title: Network configuration and management
3. Perform operating system function and network service and plan, implement, and administer
each.
Course Code: CSCE 614; Course Title: Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms
Course Code: CSCE 615; Course Title: Internet and Web technologies
Course Code: CSCE 621; Course Title: Graph theory and its applications
Course Code: CSCE 623; Course Title: Data Mining and Big data
Course Code: CSCE 624; Course Title: Mobile and Pervasive Computing
1. Identify the underlying engineering principles that make pervasive computing work.
2. Use the most dynamic technologies like mobile computing, service discovery, context aware
2. Use big data technology and tools, including MapReduce and Hadoop and its ecosystem
3. Use fundamental concepts and tools and perform business analytics in organizations .
2. Use standard principles to check the occurrence of defects and its removal.
1. Use Cognitive Science with focus on acquisition, representation, and use of knowledge by
2. Apply mind and intelligence, embracing psychology, artificial intelligence, neuroscience and
linguistics
Course Code: CSCE 841; Course Title: Introduction to human computer interaction
Course Code: CSCE 851; Course Title: Automata Computability and complexity
1. Use regular language and grammar for designing real world problems
Course Code: CSCE 852; Course Title: Mathematical logic for computer science
1. Apply an evolutionary technique to a real problem by choosing the parameters for optimal
performance
1. Formulate an area of study and participate in defining a process for knowledge building in
3. Conceptualize key issues and research questions relative to the research area.
Complete projects demonstrating a critical analysis of a specific dimension or aspect of the subject and
its relationship to other dimensions or aspects of the subject.
COURSE OUTCOME
1. Ability to use the concepts of Special Functions for solving problems related to Networks.
2. Analyze the Graph Theory algorithms and understand its applications in Networks.
3. Knowledge on Numerical Methods that will come in handy to solve numerically the problems
Course Code: CSNS613 Course Title: Operating Systems: Administration and Security
Management
3. Distinguish proactive security mechanisms, like firewalls, IDS/IPS etc and application audit
methodology.
4. Demonstrate various security standardizations, for example, ISO 270001 and legal issues
1. Analyze the components of cloud computing showing how business agility in an organization
can be created
4. Compare and contrast the economic benefits delivered by various cloud models based on
5. Critically analyze case studies to derive the best practice model to apply when developing and
business environments
6. Evaluate information storage management design in a cloud environment and how it relates to
7. Analyze the role technology plays in the design of a storage solution in a cloud architecture
8. Investigate how a global storage solution can be optimized so that it can be delivered
9. Analyze how best to provide reliable access to information both locally and remotely using
storage technologies
Course Code: CSNS814 Course Title: Converged Networks
7. Engineer networks suitable for voice, multicast traffic and high-speed switched Internet based
networks
5. Analyze storage architectures, processes, components and how they relate to virtualization.
8. Perform Resource monitoring and execute backup and recovery of virtual machines.
1. Understand when, where, how, and why to apply Intrusion Detection tools and techniques in
2. Apply knowledge of the fundamentals and history of Intrusion Detection in order to avoid
common pitfalls in the creation and evaluation of new Intrusion Detection Systems
3. Analyze intrusion detection alerts and logs to distinguish attack types from false alarms
5. To comprehend the differences between traditional networks and software defined networks
8. Learn how to use software programs to perform varying and complex networking tasks
9. Expand upon the knowledge learned and apply it to solve real world problems
4. Know physical layer issues, understand and analyze Medium Access Control Protocols
5. Comprehend network and transport layer characteristics and protocols and implement
conventional protocols
6. Understand the various IoT Protocols ( Datalink, Network, Transport, Session, Service)
School of Humanities.
Department of French.
COURSE OUTCOME
Course Code : FRNC 411 ; FRNC 421 ; FRNC 511 ; FRNC 521 ; FRNC 421; FRNC 425.
Course Title_: French Language Skills - I ;_French Language Skills - II ; Advanced French Language
Skills - I ; Advanced French Language Skills - II; Introduction to Linguistics_; Contemporary French
Grammar.
1. Perfecting the linguistic skills as well as honing the abilities of comprehension, expression and
interpretation.
2. Practice of the translation skills.
3. Understanding the basic notions in linguistics, the grammar, and the use of language through
practical exercises.
Course Code : FRNC 412 ; FRNC 413 ; FRNC 423 ; FRNC 512 ; FRNC 513 ; FRNC 514 ; FRNC
522.
delivery of message, or translating a written text -- from English to French, or vice versa.
Course Title : Didactics of French as a Foreign Language ; Teaching of French for Specific Purposes.
1. Understanding the various theories governing the methodology of teaching French, and getting to
know the French language used in various fields, such as science, medicine, law, business, tourism,
hotel management.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
COURSE OUTCOME
Historiography
Hist-111: Historiography and Historical Methods
Impart comprehensive knowledge and understanding of the nature and scope of historical
knowledge, theories of history and the various schools of historical thoghts.
Familiarizes students with approaches to historical sutudies in the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries.
World History
Hist-122: History of the Medieval World
A deeper understanding of the rise of Byzantine, Christian and Isalamic cultures in the
medieval world.
The development of political thought in the Western world on the basis of both the theory and
practice of statecraft.
Focuses on the transition from the medieval to the modern, a period of cultural rivival,
religious upheaval and overseas expansion.
Gives a comprehensive picture of the emergence, expansion and dominance of the Western
Civilization from 1500-1780.
Developing greater understanding of the evolution of global processes and contacts in different
human societies.
Ancient History
a) Introduction to Archaeology: Introduces the theoretical and methodological aspects in all
branches of Archaeology
Explain the emergence of various cultures in India from Palaeolithic times down to Iron Age
from a geo-chronological perspective.
Studies the emergence of human beings in various corners of the world and their cultural
progress from Hunter-gatherer to the stage of Civilization.
Provides a broad picture of the Early History of South East Asia and its relation with Early
India.
Hist.618: Religion in Early India
Seeks to introduce the genesis and growth of Religions in the early historical period in the
Indian subcontinent.
c) India and its cultural heritage: Deals with the antiquarian laws and impact on ancient
monuments and antiquities
Designed to impart basic knowledge about the development of coinage and economic history of
India.
Designed to expose the importance of the antiquarian laws governing our cultural heritage.
Surveys the evolution of Hindu, Buddhist, Jain and Islamic architecture of India
Designed to train the students in the study of ancient Indian languages and scripts of India and
analysis of Inscriptions in historical perspective
Aims to acquaint the students with the definition of cultural property and the laws governing its
ownership rights both at national and international level.
Surveys the evolution of Art and sculpture particularly the Jain, Buddhist and Hindu religious
contexts in India and their transformation,
Medieval History
Hist-312: The Cholas in Peninsular India
Examines the political, social and economic history of Peninsular India during the early
medieval peiod.
Explains the rise, growth and decline of the Mughals as a paramount power in India.
Examines the social and economic history of the Mughul Empire in India.
Examines the last imperial political formation in Peninsular India and locates the history of the
Vijayanagara Empire.
Modern History
Hist-213: History of North-East India
To familiarize the concept of Northeast India as a territorial unit during the British Period, their
relations with various tribes of the area.
Examines the structure, organisation and investment patterns in the largest commodity trade in
the Atlantic Ocean during the post Christopher Columbus era.
Familiarizes the students with the nature of the transformation that had taken place in the
eighteenth century India.
Aims at promoting a comprehensive understanding of the nature and scope of the social and
agrarian movements in colonial India.
Deals with the rise of Indian National Congress and the National Movement.
Designed to explore the Chinese history form the opium war till the Cultural Revolution.
Deals with the revolt of 1857 and the historiography of the revolt.
Deals with the struggle for India’s independence from British colonial rule.
Impart multidiciplinary nature of environment studies and informed the natural resources, use
of resources, deforestation and its impact on the environment.
Provides a comprehensive understanding of the history of Indian Diaspora in the Indian Ocean
Region.
Hist-522: Women in Modern India
Department of Mathematics
Course Code: 384: Course Title: Five Year Integrated M.SC., Mathematics
1. The students will be able to think independently and they can make an attempt to solve any
problem in Mathematics, Engineering and other branches of Science.
2. The hard core courses will give the students a strong foundation in Mathematics at an advanced
level.
The soft core courses offered by the Department of Mathematics, provides an opportunity develop the
knowledge in the area of student’s interest. This will help the to develop research interest in a topic of
their interest.
1. The students will be able to think independently and they can make an attempt to solve any
problem in Mathematics, Engineering and other branches of Science.
2. The hard core courses will give the students a strong foundation in Mathematics at an advanced
level.
The soft core courses offered by the Department of Mathematics, provides an opportunity develop the
knowledge in the area of student’s interest. This will help the to develop research interest in a topic of
their interest.
School: Madanjeet School of Green Energy Technologies
Dept. : Centre for Nanoscience and Technology
Name of the Program: Master of Technology in Nanoscience and Technology
COURSE OUTCOME
1. Understand the basic concepts of polymers, their nomenclature and molecular weight
determinations.
2. Understand various polymerization techniques and polymerization mechanisms.
3. Understand preparation, properties and applications of polymer/metal matrix nanocomposites.
4. Understand various speciality polymers and their potential applications.
1. Realize the surface in everyday life and parameters that can influence the surface properties
2. Ability to generate functional coatings (such as hydrophilic/hydrophobic) and the measurement of
physical properties
3. Surface characterization tools and interpretation of the outcome
1. Students are taught in depth on the living and non living resources of the Ocean
2. Understanding the biology of the living organisms and the proper method of utilisation and
replenishments
3. Methods of saving this environment from industrial pollutants and addressing the impact of
pollution on these resources and methods of protection.
4. Providing suitable solution in protection and conservation of various ecosystem
5. Skills development, self awareness, orally and by written communication. Observations and
field recording, data interpretation solving many environmental issues. Participation in field
oriented sea research and sampling techniques.
Learning new techniques like Scuba , snorkelling participating in sea bound programs, Group and
independent participation in research, Professionalism of leadership in solving problems and Critical
thinking
This course seeks to explain the evolution and usage of the concepts, ideas and theories both
historically and analytically. The different ideological standpoints with regard to various concepts and
theories are critically explained with the purpose of highlighting the differences in their perspectives in
order to understand their continuity and change
This paper deals with practical aspects of International Relations. It provides insights into
significant issues that are largely the legacies of the Cold War era. It also identifies some of the other
new problem areas that need critical consideration in the study of current international relations. The
basic objective of this course is to enable the students to graduate from the basics of the discipline to a
higher level of critical analysis of the issues involved in the study and research in International
Relations.
India’s foreign policy reflects the philosophy of India as a sovereign democratic nation and the
self-image and role it conceives for itself in the global policies. The focus of this paper is the
theoretical perspective of the role of compulsions, constraints and conditions, which actually has
framed the country’s foreign policy for the past seven decades. Since it was Pt Jawaharlal Nehru, who
analysed these compulsions and constraints and accordingly laid the foundation of India’s foreign
policy, his role and India’s conduct of external relations during his tenure as Prime Minister will be
discussed in this course.
POIR 404 - International Peace and Security
This course traces the historical initiatives in establishing world peace order since 1648 and
illustrates the significance of peace and security in the present context by delineating different types of
weapon systems of the world and the arms control and disarmament initiatives for establishing a new
order for international peace and security.
The purpose of this course is to generate a political awareness among the students about the
distinctive features of both Western and Indian political thought. Through this course, student is
expected to learn to political theorising and political reflections and argumentations by studying how it
has been done by the masters of Western and Indian political ideas. It also attempts to familiarize
major political philosophies of ancient, medieval and modern world and to apply them to
contemporary globalised political problems, and political behavior.
This paper deals with the different approaches and methods of studying International Relations.
It covers state centric, global centric as well as multi-centric world views. The intention is to provide a
solid background to students about theoretical aspects of International Relations. The paper, therefore,
covers traditional, modern and post-modern approaches of studying International Relations as well as
the key concepts that characterize them.
POIR 407 - India’s Foreign Policy: Continuity, Change and Emerging Challenges
This paper is tailor-made to impart knowledge about continuity and changes in India’s foreign
policy in the post-Nehru era. This exercise is necessary to know as to what extent the makers of India’s
foreign policy could serve national interest. The paper also throws light on the emerging challenges
confronting India and the world such as terrorism, the interdependent issues of human rights,
environmental issues like climate change, globalisation, and arms race and how the Indian leaders are
tackling them.
This paper deals with the theoretical approaches to the study of Comparative Politics. The
paper intends to highlight on variations in systematic characteristics and processes, to equip us with a
sound grasp of methodology of comparison and to enable us to understand alternative theoretical
models and explanations. It analyzes in a comparative way, a fundamental grasp over the various
theories and explanations regarding political development in the Third World countries. The paper
concentrates specifically on some of the major paradigms or world views, which have elicited different
theories of development, underdevelopment in the study of Comparative Politics.
This paper attempts to familiarize the students to understand and appreciate the issues
connected with modern international relations and to enable them to comprehend the scope and nature
of diplomacy at work. It also makes an effort to illustrate and evaluate the role of celebrated diplomats
who dominated the European political scene. While analyzing the developments that have
characterized the path leading from traditional/classical diplomacy to the contemporary diplomacy, the
course highlights the impact of information-communication technology on present diplomatic
endeavours.
The present course enables the students to estimate the role of China in international politics
and economics. It attempts to illustrate and evaluate the alternative concepts of democracy and human
rights championed by China and its impacts on international politics. The course also intends to
facilitate the understanding of the students of the internal political and economic dynamics of China
and to familiarize them with the policies and mechanisms of China in achieving and sustaining
economic growth.
POIR 421 - Politics of Social Movements
Social Movements are always responses to the Social and Economic disparities; they are
organized response in the form of protest, most often, against the organized forms of power. The
negation of the Meta narratives of power gives a little confusion regarding the Marxist understandings
of power and politics. Postmodernism give a totally different picture of the social reality. The social
movements of modernity are targeting single power center, most often the mode of production. The
course aims at introducing different theoretical formulations regarding social movements to the
students.
POIR 424 - Non-Conventional Security: Issues and Challenges
This course attempts to make the students understand the concept of non-conventional security
and critically evaluate the culture, identity and security issues of various nations. It enables them to
analyze the issues relating to displacement, migration and security and also to understand and
appreciate energy security, human security, media and security, civil society and security and poverty
of world nations by making case studies in developing countries especially India.
This course introduces peace and conflict resolution studies to the students to enable them to
learn the concepts as well as techniques of conflict resolution. Various approaches of conflict
resolution like ‘approach- approach’, ‘avoidance—approach’ and ‘avoidance – avoidance’ are
elaborately dealt with. The course also examines problems of war and peace from the perspectives of
eminent thinkers such as M.K.Gandhi and Johan Galtung and their methods of conflict resolution,
focusing on social, political and economic dimensions. The students are guided to find out the
advantages and short comings of conflict prevention, management, resolution and transformation and
to promote viable policy options for peace building and peace keeping in the context to globalization.
POIR 476 - Principles of Public Administration
This Course is designed to introduce the students to the elements of Public Administration
which is expected to help them to obtain a suitable conceptual perspective on the subject. In addition,
this course introduces students to the evolution and establishment of such institutional devices to meet
the needs of the changing times.
This course aims to make students understand the administrative machinery of India. The
course explores the structural and institutional evolution and the dynamics of organizational change at
the government level in India. The course also makes the students aware of the emerging trends in
Indian Administrative setup.
This paper deals with basic concepts and ideas in Political Science. The purpose of this
introductory paper is to accustom students at the Undergraduate level with theoretical background of
Political Science.
This paper highlights the classical tradition in political theory in the ancient and medieval era.
Through this course the students are expected to learn political theorizing done by masters of western
political thought during the ancient and medieval times.
POSC 121 - Basic Political Concepts and Ideologies
This paper defines and highlights some basic political concepts and ideologies. The
philosophical bases of ideologies need to be studied elaborately for the better understanding of
political theory.
The study of this paper enables the students at undergraduate level to obtain the classical
political tradition in the modern era. The political ideas and thoughts of political philosophers from
Thomas Hobbes to Karl Marx have been included in the paper thus familiarising them with major
political philosophies of modern world.
This paper focuses on political processes and functioning of Indian political system within the
framework of the Constitution of India. Basic principles of the Constitution and the structure and
working of government machinery have also been dealt with.
The objective of this paper is to impart basic knowledge of the working of major modern
political systems. This paper includes the study of the governmental systems of U.K, USA, France,
Switzerland and China.
POSC 213 - Principles of Public Administration
In the modern system of representative government various elements and forces influence the
political process. This paper deals with these factors in the Indian context. It also attempts to bring out
the unique characteristics of the Indian polity.
This paper deals with theoretical evolution and approaches to the study of Comparative
Politics. It helps to have fundamental grasp over the various theories and explanations regarding
political developments in various nations. Also concentrates specifically on some of the major
paradigms or world views
This course is designed to enable students to understand the struggle of the Indian people
against colonialism. It seeks to achieve this understanding by looking at this struggle from different
theoretical perspectives that highlight its multi dimensions. The course begins with the nineteenth
century Indian responses to colonial dominance in the form of reformism and its criticism and
continues through various phases up to the events leading to Partition and Independence. In the
process, the course tries to highlight its various conflicts and contradictions by focusing on its different
dimensions: communalism, class struggle, caste and gender questions.
Human rights have acquired a new significance since the end of Second World War in
international relations. This course has been designed to enable the students to understand, appreciate
and champion the cause of human rights.
This paper deals with concepts and dimensions of international relations and makes an analysis
of different theories and concepts. This course is designed to acquaint the students with basic
orientation in the area of international relations. It also formulate and communicate rigorous arguments,
whether explanatory (social scientific) or prescriptive (ethical or legal), applied to a global or international
context.
POSC 313 - Ancient Indian Political Thought
This is an introductory paper to study the concepts and ideas that developed in ancient India in
the context of polity and statecraft. It highlights main sources and trends of political tradition in India.
The end of cold war has witnessed the emergence of social, economic, cultural and
humanitarian concerns to the forefront of policy making initiatives. The objective of this paper is to
study these concerns and their impact on national and international politics. It also attempts to apply
political ideologies to the analysis of real-world political, economic and social institutions.
This paper deals with the evolution and the development of international organizations from
their inception till present times. It also focuses on their objectives as well as the problems that they
confront in achieving them.
The major objective of this course is to make the students understand how the prevalence of
patriarchy has marginalized and violated the rights of the female section of the society and how the
creative and critical female agencies responded to the male-centric power configurations. The course
aims at provoking the students both intellectually and politically, that may lead them to the critical
evaluation of the male-centred socio-political systems, in both academic and activist lines.
The aim of this course is to generate a critical awareness among the students about the
distinctive features of the tradition of socio-religious and political philosophy of modern India and its
response to western modernity and imperialism. It emphasizes on the contribution of Indian political
thinkers in the modern era to political theorizing.
POSC 324 - India’s Foreign Policy: Continuity, Changes and Emerging Challenges
India‘s foreign policy reflects the philosophy of India as a sovereign democratic nation and its
role in global politics. This paper deals with basic principles of India‘s foreign policy and analyses the
issue of continuity and change in its formulation and execution. It also attempts to study the Indian
efforts to deal with the emerging challenges.
India has experimented with local self-government from ancient times. However, democratic
decentralization became mandatory only after the passing of 73rd and 74th constitutional amendment.
This paper deals with the evolution of local self-governing institutions in India, working of PRIs and
related issues. Study of the PRIs in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands has also been included.
Foreign policy of India naturally reflects its philosophy as a sovereign democratic nation and
the self- image and role it conceives for itself in the global policies. The focus of this paper is the
theoretical perspective of the role of compulsions, constraints and conditions, which actually has
framed the country‘s foreign policy for the past seven decades. Since it was Pt Jawaharlal Nehru, who
analyzed these compulsions and constrains and accordingly laid the foundation of India‘s foreign
policy, his role in India‘s conduct of external relations during his tenure as Prime Minister will be
discussed elaborately.
The Objective of this course is to introduce students to select classical texts in Western
Political Philosophy through an intensive reading of selected parts of the texts, and (ii) by making
them familiar with different interpretation of the texts. The idea is to instill in students an interest in
reading original works, in following the debates around the work, and to be aware of the different
ways in which a text can be read.
This Course introduces graduate students to diverse traditions of theoretical endeavours in the
International Relations as they have evolved around the world. It covers both explanatory and
normative paradigms in international relations theory and give a brief overview of the state of the art
of IR to students. The purpose of the course is to provide a thorough background in all schools of IR
theory and the debates between them regarding their perspective on the nature of International Politics
and how it is to be conceptualized, understood and judged, bearing in mind their geo-cultural
specifications.
Social Movements are always responses to the socio-economic disparities; they are organized
responses in the forms of protests, most often, against the organized forms of power. The negation of
the meta narratives of power gives a little confusion regarding the Marxist understandings of power
and politics. Postmodernism gives a totally different picture of the social reality. The social
movements of modernity were targeting single power center-most often the mode of production. The
course aims at introducing to the students different theoretical formulations regarding social
movements.
This course seeks to introduce the students to major approaches in theorizing political life and
to the major concepts in the discourse of politics. The course tries to make the students understand how
the social and power relations are theorized by various theoretical projects. Political theories, being
socio-psychological structures, the major aim of the course is to make the students understand, analyze
and critically evaluate the context of the emergence of the theoretical projects/structures.
This paper deals with the evolution and the development of international organizations from its
inception till present times. It focuses on the problems that confront international organizations and
constraints within which they function. An in-depth study of the structure and functioning of the
United Nations needs to be undertaken and analyzed from the perspective of whether it has lived up to
the expectations, hope and aspirations of its architects. In addition, the paper will throw light on the
shift from political and security considerations to social, economic and humanitarian concerns
following the end of the Cold War and UN's role in facilitating these changes.
This paper on Research Methodology is a basic introduction to the process and methods of
empirical research for achieving scientific knowledge in the subject. An attempt is made to relate
social science research methods to other courses in the syllabi of Political Science. This paper enables
the student at P.G. level to learn methods of data collection, sampling procedure, analysis of data,
report writing and preparation of bibliography.
POSC 512 - Indian Political System
The study of social and economic processes that underlie the functioning of the political system
in India is the focus of the paper. One needs to understand that the Constitution of India has been
intended to provide framework for a modern, secular and democratic society. The experience of the
last more than sixty years and the challenges ahead in the context of globalization, liberalization and
greater democratic expansion from below needs to be studied.
COURSE OUTCOME
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY
COURSE OUTCOME
It introduces the student to the basic concepts in sociology in order to show how sociology is
premised on society as an object of study.
The objective of this course is to orient students with sociological approach to the study of rural
society and provide a comprehensive understanding of the socio-economic and political
structure of rural society in India.
Course Code: 113 ; Course Title: SOCL 113 CRIME AND SOCIETY
It introduce the student to the nature, extent, causes, and control of criminal behavior in both
the individual and in society and an understanding about the incidence, forms, causes and
consequences of crime, as well as social and governmental regulations and reaction to crime
The course will lead students to understanding the social structure of Indian society. And
familiarize the basic social institutions and village and tribal life of India and gives insight
about the social change in India.
The course provides an understanding of basic concepts in social psychology. It initiates the
student into basic understanding on social behavior and it also provides basic understanding on
personality and its relation with social system
The objective of this course is to introduce the student to the problems of contemporary society
in India and enable them to understand these problems from a sociological perspective.
This course provides conceptual and theoretical understanding of social change and
development.It addresses in particular the Indian experience of social change and development.
The course provides general understanding of sociological aspects of health and health care and
it also familiarize the students the health policy and planning in India.
The objective of this course is to introduce the student to the problems of contemporary society
in India and enable them to understand these problems from a sociological perspective.
Course Code: 223 ; Course Title: SOCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIAL LEGISLATION
The course introduces the student to the constitutional provisions and welfare goals of the state
in India and bring the students to the social welfare needs of the people of India.
Students will get understanding on the origin and development of Sociology as a subject. They
can learn the classical theories propounded by various thinkers and various aspects of social
life are analyzed by early sociological thinkers.
The course acquaints the students to the demographic features and trends of Indian Society vis-
à-vis World Population. And introduces the student to understand Population as a social
phenomenon.
The course introduces the student to basic concepts in feminism, varied forms of violence
against women and examines the differing ways in which inequality between sexes has been
explained. And it also introduces the student to the concerns of the women’s movement in
India.
Course Code: 314 ; Course Title: TRIBAL SOCIETY IN INDIA
The course provides a comprehensive history on the categorization of the ‘tribal’ society. It
introduces the student to understand the demographic features, social structure and cultural
patterns. Andalso seeks to enable the students to understand the problems of tribal people and
the welfare policies available.
To outline the study of deviance and social control as a contention between those with adequate
authority to create and impose several description of social reality to the exclusion of "others".
To travel around such areas is to focus on the complex and often conflicting social practices by
which some conducts of behaviour, thought, and sentiments are made to look as good, or even
"natural," while others are made to appear evil, sleazy, dirty, dangerous, sick, immoral, crazy,
or just clear “deviant."
This course exposes the students to the contribution of sociologists who have built-up
sociology in India.
The Course introduces the student to sociology of education in India. It maps the development
of education in India and familiarizes the student to the meaning, social functions, and
alternative forms of education. It leads to understand the recent developments and the problems
in the education system today.
On completion of this course students will be able to understand the general principles and
methods involved in doing social research.
Course Code: 324 ; Course Title: MASS MEDIA AND SOCIETY
The course intends to provide and understanding of different types of media and forms of
communication. It provides a basic understating of relationship between media and
society.Finally, to analyze the changes in media, society and culture.
The main objective of this course is to provide basic understanding of tourism and its social
dimensions. It looks into the impact of tourism on society and culture.
COURSE OUTCOME
This course gives a basic understanding of various fundamental concepts of Sociology. It helps
the students to understand the importance of some of the social phenomena.
This course is designed to acquaint students with the thought of the founders of sociology. It is
intended to give students grounding in sociological theory that they can carry over and apply to
all other courses on society.
Through this course students will get a historical background within which sociological
theories have emerged. It will help them to accustom with contemporary sociological theorists
and their work. Also help todevelop critical thoughts and assessment of sociological theory.
The course primarily focuses on the differing theoretical perspectives on Indian Society from
late 19th Century to the end of 20th century and their role in shaping the field of sociology. It
focuses on scholars with varying research trajectories and the threads that bind them together
into a perspective.
This course provides philosophical underpinnings of the social research and familiarizes the
students with methodological tools and statistical techniques, explaining quantitative and
qualitative methods, which will help them to undertake empirical research independently.
The objective of this course is to explore dominant schools of development theories and to
highlight issues related to development and its impact on society.
This course provides a background of agrarian studies and its growth in Indian sociology. It
provides a comprehensive understanding to the students on agrarian structure and change in
India particularly, under the impact of colonialism, planning and the recent neo-liberalism and
the underlying conceptual and theoretical issues.
Course Code: 513 ; Course Title: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN INDIA
This course aims to inculcate students with sociological perspectives to study social
movements. It provides an overview of conceptual and theoretical issues in the study of social
movements.
This course gives a scientific understanding of Industrial Society. It helps the students to
understand the nature of Industrial problems. And equips the students to prevent and to settle
the Industrial problems.
This course is based on a critique of the ‘mainstream’ economics, particularly the neoclassical
economics and tries to explain the relationship between economy and society.It will enable the
students to view economy and economic activities from sociological perspectives.
The course provides students with a foundation in cultural sociology. It will lead students to
major themes and issues in cultural sociology considering the sociological approach to culture,
which entails answering the following questions: “What is culture and what does it do?” and
“How is culture to be studied?”
The course introduces the student to the diversity in/of the Muslim world, within a framework
that views religion from an ethnographic and historical perspective rather than theological. The
course will follow a historical / contextual approach in understanding various institutions and
movements, with an emphasis on embeddedness.
The course examines the aspects of population composition, the theoretical perspectives and
policy implications.
The course takes a historical approach in tracing the emergence of environmentalism and the
establishment of environment sociology as an academic discipline. The course also discusses
significant theories and concepts related to the subject linking them through appropriate case
studies to environmental problems, regulation/policy and movements.
The course introduces the students to feminist theory and methodology. It also discusses
concerns of the women’s movement in India in which differences, of class, caste, and
community and rural-urban divide are attended to. Through this course students can explore the
gender gaps in development, employment, land distribution and inheritance.
The course will give the students an overview of the emergence of globalization from socio-
historical and politico-economic contexts, along with the main theoretical discourses. The
students will also be apprised of the different socio-cultural consequences of globalization.
The course endeavors to introduce the student to get a glimpse of narrative of caste in
Sociology of India. It maps the modern lives of caste since the colonial times to the present.
Thecourse will give an outline about the discipline of education in Sociological perspectives;
andillustrate the role of education in desirable social change, sustainability and socio-
economic development.
Course will lead the student to understand and apply sociological perspectives on aging,
particularly the life-course perspective; to understand the diversity of the older population and
the impact of rural/urban differences, culture, race, ethnicity, social class, and gender; to
understand the basis of stereotypes of aging and their impacts; to understand major substantive
areas of aging such aspolitics, health, family relationships and care-giving, work and retirement
and economic wellbeing.
The course introduces the student to basic concepts, and approaches to the study of the political
sociology. It gives an idea about the complex patterns of change in democratic institutions. Students
will get an understanding on the transformations of state and society under capitalism and socialism.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY
COURSE OUTCOME
It introduces the student to the basic concepts in sociology in order to show how sociology is
premised on society as an object of study.
The objective of this course is to orient students with sociological approach to the study of rural
society and provide a comprehensive understanding of the socio-economic and political
structure of rural society in India.
Course Code: 113 ; Course Title: SOCL 113 CRIME AND SOCIETY
It introduce the student to the nature, extent, causes, and control of criminal behavior in both
the individual and in society and an understanding about the incidence, forms, causes and
consequences of crime, as well as social and governmental regulations and reaction to crime
The course will lead students to understanding the social structure of Indian society. And
familiarize the basic social institutions and village and tribal life of India and gives insight
about the social change in India.
The course gives an understanding about the emergence and growth of Urban Sociology and
consequences of urbanization, social structure in Urban Society and challenges in urban
governance.
The course provides an understanding of basic concepts in social psychology. It initiates the
student into basic understanding on social behavior and it also provides basic understanding on
personality and its relation with social system
Course Code: 211 Course Title: SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN INDIA - I
The objective of this course is to introduce the student to the problems of contemporary society
in India and enable them to understand these problems from a sociological perspective.
This course provides conceptual and theoretical understanding of social change and
development.It addresses in particular the Indian experience of social change and development.
The course provides general understanding of sociological aspects of health and health care and
it also familiarize the students the health policy and planning in India.
The objective of this course is to introduce the student to the problems of contemporary society
in India and enable them to understand these problems from a sociological perspective.
The course introduces the students to the discipline of social anthropology and to the profession
of Anthropologists/Sociologists. This is done by discussing the core concepts of the subject
and the history of its emergence along with how understanding and interpretation of them takes
place through fieldwork.Culture and its related concepts will allow the students to understand
what it means to be human.
Course Code: 223 ; Course Title: SOCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIAL LEGISLATION
The course introduces the student to the constitutional provisions and welfare goals of the state
in India and bring the students to the social welfare needs of the people of India.
Course Code: 311 ; Course Title: SOCIOLOGICAL THINKERS
Students will get understanding on the origin and development of Sociology as a subject. They
can learn the classical theories propounded by various thinkers and various aspects of social
life are analyzed by early sociological thinkers.
The course acquaints the students to the demographic features and trends of Indian Society vis-
à-vis World Population. And introduces the student to understand Population as a social
phenomenon.
The course introduces the student to basic concepts in feminism, varied forms of violence
against women and examines the differing ways in which inequality between sexes has been
explained. And it also introduces the student to the concerns of the women’s movement in
India.
The course provides a comprehensive history on the categorization of the ‘tribal’ society. It
introduces the student to understand the demographic features, social structure and cultural
patterns. Andalso seeks to enable the students to understand the problems of tribal people and
the welfare policies available.
To outline the study of deviance and social control as a contention between those with adequate
authority to create and impose several description of social reality to the exclusion of "others".
To travel around such areas is to focus on the complex and often conflicting social practices by
which some conducts of behaviour, thought, and sentiments are made to look as good, or even
"natural," while others are made to appear evil, sleazy, dirty, dangerous, sick, immoral, crazy,
or just clear “deviant."
This course exposes the students to the contribution of sociologists who have built-up
sociology in India.
The Course introduces the student to sociology of education in India. It maps the development
of education in India and familiarizes the student to the meaning, social functions, and
alternative forms of education. It leads to understand the recent developments and the problems
in the education system today.
On completion of this course students will be able to understand the general principles and
methods involved in doing social research.
The course intends to provide and understanding of different types of media and forms of
communication. It provides a basic understating of relationship between media and
society.Finally, to analyze the changes in media, society and culture.
The main objective of this course is to provide basic understanding of tourism and its social
dimensions. It looks into the impact of tourism on society and culture.
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY
COURSE OUTCOME
This course gives a basic understanding of various fundamental concepts of Sociology. It helps
the students to understand the importance of some of the social phenomena.
This course is designed to acquaint students with the thought of the founders of sociology. It is
intended to give students grounding in sociological theory that they can carry over and apply to
all other courses on society.
The course addresses sociological studies of caste, religion, village, family, and kinship. The
course is also meant as a prelude to a course on perspectives in understanding Indian society to
be taken up in the following semester.
Through this course students will get a historical background within which sociological
theories have emerged. It will help them to accustom with contemporary sociological theorists
and their work. Also help todevelop critical thoughts and assessment of sociological theory.
This course provides philosophical underpinnings of the social research and familiarizes the
students with methodological tools and statistical techniques, explaining quantitative and
qualitative methods, which will help them to undertake empirical research independently.
The objective of this course is to explore dominant schools of development theories and to
highlight issues related to development and its impact on society.
This course provides a background of agrarian studies and its growth in Indian sociology. It
provides a comprehensive understanding to the students on agrarian structure and change in
India particularly, under the impact of colonialism, planning and the recent neo-liberalism and
the underlying conceptual and theoretical issues.
This course aims to inculcate students with sociological perspectives to study social
movements. It provides an overview of conceptual and theoretical issues in the study of social
movements.
This course is based on a critique of the ‘mainstream’ economics, particularly the neoclassical
economics and tries to explain the relationship between economy and society.It will enable the
students to view economy and economic activities from sociological perspectives.
The course provides students with a foundation in cultural sociology. It will lead students to
major themes and issues in cultural sociology considering the sociological approach to culture,
which entails answering the following questions: “What is culture and what does it do?” and
“How is culture to be studied?”
The course introduces the student to the diversity in/of the Muslim world, within a framework
that views religion from an ethnographic and historical perspective rather than theological. The
course will follow a historical / contextual approach in understanding various institutions and
movements, with an emphasis on embeddedness.
The course examines the aspects of population composition, the theoretical perspectives and
policy implications.
The course takes a historical approach in tracing the emergence of environmentalism and the
establishment of environment sociology as an academic discipline. The course also discusses
significant theories and concepts related to the subject linking them through appropriate case
studies to environmental problems, regulation/policy and movements.
The course introduces the students to feminist theory and methodology. It also discusses
concerns of the women’s movement in India in which differences, of class, caste, and
community and rural-urban divide are attended to. Through this course students can explore the
gender gaps in development, employment, land distribution and inheritance.
The course will give the students an overview of the emergence of globalization from socio-
historical and politico-economic contexts, along with the main theoretical discourses. The
students will also be apprised of the different socio-cultural consequences of globalization.
The course endeavors to introduce the student to get a glimpse of narrative of caste in
Sociology of India. It maps the modern lives of caste since the colonial times to the present.
Course will lead the student to understand and apply sociological perspectives on aging,
particularly the life-course perspective; to understand the diversity of the older population and
the impact of rural/urban differences, culture, race, ethnicity, social class, and gender; to
understand the basis of stereotypes of aging and their impacts; to understand major substantive
areas of aging such aspolitics, health, family relationships and care-giving, work and retirement
and economic wellbeing.
The course introduces the student to basic concepts, and approaches to the study of the political
sociology. It gives an idea about the complex patterns of change in democratic institutions. Students
will get an understanding on the transformations of state and society under capitalism and socialism.
School of Humanities
Department of PHILOSOPHY
COURSE OUTCOME
1. Acquiring awareness of the Indian Philosophy meaning nature, salient features and its
significance.
2. Understand the culture and values hidden in Indian Philosophy
3. Distinction between Classical and Contemporary Indian Philosophy
4. Awareness of origin and nature of Western Philosophy and Philosophers of various periods
5. The study of yoga gives awareness of the practice and its importance
6. The study of Indian Culture reveals the importance of Hinduism
10. Improving their reading & writing skills through participating various departmental activities
11. Undergoing training in writing Projects and facing viva – voce examinations.
12. By attending the lecture programs given by experts from other Universities, students are
exposed towards the emerging trends in the contemporary society
After completing the Master’s Degree Programme in Philosophy the student has the following
knowledge skills and competences
KNOWLEDGE
Awareness of advanced knowledge of the each subject. In depth knowledge about various aspects
that throws light on new perspectives.
SKILLS
After finishing the course the student develops the clear understanding about the subject and aware of
the emerging trends in Philosophy. The kind of courses that we are offering will be helpful to the
students to complete with UPSC and other competitive examinations.
Regular updation of curriculum according to the need and requirement of the time and period helps
the students to compete in their respective fields
Department of : SANSKRIT
School of Humanities
4. A discerning knowledge of the different Genre of compositions such as Major Poetry, Lyrics,
Prose, Drama etc.
6. An in-depth knowledge of the different schools of Indian philosophy like the Vedanta, the
Sankhya, the Yoga etc.
7. A textual study and understanding of the Vedic hymns and an in-depth study of Upanishads
8. A concise knowledge of Prosody, Lexicography
9. To develop the skill to convey the different streams of thought and ideas through the medium of
Sanskrit.
To develop the know-how to take up a topic of research orientation and probe further to write a
Project Work.
COURSE OUTCOME
The students will have the ability to design, conduct test for the thinkin
electronics system in order to analyse and interpret experiments; and to g,
apply experimental results to improve processes Observ
ation, Problem solving, Decisions making based on incomplete/ambiguous data,
Quantitative skills, computational skills, Integrate disparate ideas to see the big picture,
Able to work in teams of diverse people or independently, Visualize in possible dimensions
Computer Knowledge, Use of GIS and remote sensing, Choose good/best idea or solution
for Disaster management, Evaluate sources of information for reliability and Communicate
knowledge to a variety of audiences
2.
Course Title: Probability and Stochastic
Course Code : EENG 511
Processes
The students will be able to apply the different mathematical concepts to various
applications of Electronics and Communication Engineering.
3.
Course Title: Advanced Digital
Course Code : EENG 512
Communication
The students will be able to imply the concepts of advanced digital communication
techniques to various applications.
4.
Course Code : EENG 514 Course Title: High Speed Semiconductor
Devices
The students will be able to understand the behaviour of semiconductor materials and
be aware of the structure of advanced devices and their fabrication techniques.
5.
Course Code : EENG 515
Course Title: VLSI Design Techniques
The students will be aware of principles and design issues of various VLSI circuits.
6.
Course Code : EENG 522
Course Title: Advanced Electromagnetics
The students will be able to analyse the electromagnetic field integral equation for
any type of microwave circuit design
7.
Course Code : EENG 534 Course Title: Micro-Electromechanical
Systems
The students will be able to design different types of MEMS based devices, circuits
and subsystems.
8.
Course Code : EENG 543 Course Title: Advanced Technologies in
Wireless Networks
The students will able to understand the various technologies in wireless networks.
9.
Course Code : EENG 549 Course Title: Green Radio Communication
Networks
The students will be able to design green radio communication networks with
energy efficient techniques
10.
Course Code : EENG 620
Course Title : Project and Viva Voce : Part II
The students will have the ability to identify, analyze and solve broadly defined
engineering and technology problems using related tools
COURSE OUTCOMES
COURSE OUTCOMES
COURSE OUTCOMES
Course Code: SEIP 404
COURSE OUTCOMES
COURSE OUTCOMES
COURSE OUTCOMES
COURSE OUTCOMES
It examines the affirmative policies and acts pertaining to health and disability.