All Syllabus 2016-17 Compressed PDF

lnstitrrte of Law
Kurukshetra University' Kurukshetra

(Hons) 5-Year Integrated Course
Course of Study to, S' A' LL' B'
First
Fi st Year
Y ear
Paper Semester-ll
Subject
Code
ing Skills
201
I I neorry l 202
203
IUJ I
204
lo4--_l 205 Law of Consumer Protectlon atru
t-urrrPeLrrrvrr
105
Act,l988) ,=, ,,, 206 Law of Contract-[l al Contracts
r06 Law oI Lontrau
201 E*ironttt.ntal Studies
Second
Semester-lIl Subject
E.ono*t;T[;ttod"ction to Economics)
dvanced Writing
to Research
mational Relations ffiativeconstitutions)

& Orsanizations) ot'C ti me s- I ( I
t==-a* . P' C' )
tCitit SocietY & Public
Law of lndia-tl
e"*ttt,ttt*"1-""thw qf !!ggl
Environmentql I-9-
Publi. lnt"tnational Law
Third Year -""ttit,rit*l
Subject
ilnomics -llruaw & Economics
Economics-ll
Family Law-ll
Family Law -l Law ofEvidence
ffiofcrirninal
Procedure, 1973 I ahorrr & Industrtal Law-l I
tabour &lndrstrial La* -l

Larv & CotPPlglg9grgtgryg
Fourth Year Semester-VI[I
d Limitation Act
Civil Procedure Code -I
Indirect Taxation Laws
P-.in.ioles sf Jil(a1iq1 I aw
Intellectual Properry Law
& PrinciPles of 804(A)
804 (B) lnvestment and Securities Laws
8os (A) Ge"A;Justice a"d Ftmin ist J urisprudence

ffi"tE,gt tt Law and Practices
80s (B)
lnternation al f rgqglgr DisPute Resol ution

or Att*t"t""
ffirotessionatEtnics.nccountancyf
& Bench Bar Relations
Fifth Year
---€Ta]a-{d
sl-ffrFr {ti rdff6' r6dr
FTQIiF' 164r
flrn"tuol"g..ittngandother Urdu rn
ase and
-
CelgAU
1002 (a) Law oflnsurance
-Law h Q.onkrtrntcv and lnsolvenc
^.:-^ +^ 9
r
Relart-ingqq
1003 (a) eonflict of Laws
euil-,ngt-u*i""t"aingNegotiable l0o3 (b) lnternational Organizations
pi^lnoical Diversity Law CYber Law)

VictimologY 1004(a)
Air and SPace Law
1004 (b)
ernment i 005(a) @sticeand

905 (a) Probation of Offenders
Law i0os(b) Forensic law
eo5 (b) itizenshiP and lmmigratron
c^rrt and Internshi
ffi-s^t arY)will
HindiuPto I
sh or Urdu in lieu
of Hindi'
1
I- Semester
Totat: 100 Marks

Time: 3 hours
question in
te: in each unit t-rv and one compulsory
set in alr, two questions
Nine questions shalr be
selecting question from each

questions in all'
Marks'
UNIT-t
ouns,Pronouns'Adjectives'Afticles'Verbs'Adverbs'Prepositions'Conjunctions
and T'heir Correct Usage'
UNIT.II
UNIT.III
)
NI't-w
c) Punctuation
and Composition
LIigh School English Grammar
Wren and Martin *ith Usage and Composition
1
A Functiohat Ctummar University Press
T'ickoo and Subramaniam Cambridge
2.
Essential Engtish C'uima''
a
MurphY. RaYrnond
4. Illaiion, Ivlargaret M'
Ex ine Your E'nglish
L iv inc, F-ngl ish Strttcture
5. Allen. W'S.
ilffi;"*gtLn c'urntar cambridge Univ' Press
6. Hewings. Hartin
't. Wood, F.T'
'l'.J
8. Fitikides, '
v. Aiyar. P. Ramanath ge
10. (iarner, BrYan A'
I l. McCarthY. Michael
w
12, Coilins
r3. KrishnanrurthY
2
B.A. LL.B.(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course
I-Semester
Paper 102 Political Science-I
_ (Political Theory)
Internal Assessment:20 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
. Time: 3 hours
Ncte :
(a) Nine questions shail be set in all, two questions in each unit I-lV and one compulsory question in
r.rnit"V.
(b) '1he conrpulsory question in unit-V shallconsist of four pafts, one from each Unit
l-tv.
Unlt I-lV and qttestion no. 9 in Unit- V shall be conrpulsory'
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shallcarry l5 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry 20
Marks.
Unit I
(a) Political Science: Definition, Nature and Scope
(b) Relationship of Political Science with Law. History, Sociology and Economics
(c) PoliticalTheory: l'raditional and Modern
Unit II
(a) State: Meanirrg and Its Elements
(b) T'heories Regaiding Origin of the State: Divine Origin Theory and Evolutionary T'heory
(c) Social Contract Theory and Force Theory c
Llnit III
(a) Sovereignty: Meaning and Its Characteristics
(b) Theories of Monistic and Pluralistic Sovereignty
(c) organs of the Government and the Theory of Separation of Powers
Unit IV
(a) Forms of Government; Denrocracy and Dictatorship
1b) Unitary and Federal
(c) Parliamentary and Presidential
Aggarwal, .R.C. : PoliticalTheorY

M.
Albror,v^ : BureaucracY
Appaclorai. A : Substance of Politics
Arendt.Hannah :'fhe Human Condition
Asirvatharn.A :PoliticalTheory
Bagehot, W. :The English Constitution
Bal!. Terence :Transforming Political Discourse: Political Theory and Critical
Conceptual HistorY
Beetham. D. : Bureaucracy
Bogdanr:r.V. : Constitutions in Democratic Politics
Brian Berry : Political Argument
Dahl, A.R. : Vlodern Political Analysis
l.
Duchacek, l. : Power vlaps: I ne Politics
Maps: The ol Constitutions
rollllos of Lolrsrrr
Easron. David :l'he Political System: An Enquiry into the State of Political Scienee
Coodin, R. and Klingemann, t-I. D. : A New lJandbook of Political Science
3
Graeme, Gill The NatLrre and Development of the Modern State
-t, Criffiths, J. A" C. The politics of JudiciarY
Hampton. Jean Hobbes and the Social Contract Tradition
I-{insley. F-.H. Sovereignty
johari" i.C. Contenr porary Pol itical TheorY
Kapur. A.C. Principles of Political Science
Lrjphart, ;\" Parliamentarv Versus Presidential Go-lernment
"fheory
Molianty, MaRorar,jan Ccnternporary Indian Political
Qirinton, A. Politicai Philosophy
"fhe Transformation of the State: Beyond the M-vth of Retreat
Sorenson, Ceorg
Verma. S.P. iv{odern Political'fheory
Vermani, R.C. An lntroduction to Political 1'heory
4
B.A. LL.B(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course
I -Semesfer
: Faper L03 SociologY -l
(Basic of SociologY)
trnternal Assessment: 20 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Totsir 100 &{arks
Time: 3 hours
Noie: in olr
.-.- shall
(a) Nine questions Lo set
-L^r be oar in ail, two questtons ln earch unit I-IV and one compulsory
(b)estioninunit-Vshallconsistoffourpafts,onefromeachUnit
I-iV.
n it- V sirall be comPulsorY'
(d)EachquestioninUniti-IVshallcarryi5marksandquestionno'ginUnit-Vsirali
carrY 20 Marks.
UNET-I
Sociological PersPective and rel
UF{IT-II
ociety' Community' Institution' Association'

Culture, Status and Role, Social Norms'
Iiamily. Maruiage, Kinship, Religion' Education' Polity And'L

UNIT-trIT
ciaiization; Proeess' Stages, Agencies'

Social Mobility: Iv{eaning, Forms' Factors'
Social Control: Fotms, Agencies'
' Social Stiatification: Meaning, Forms' Theories'
UNIT-IV
eaning' tYPes, theories, factors
ocial Change; Social Progress, Social Iirtegration And

Social
Engineerir-rg
Bottornore.T.B. l9l2'
Blackie & Son (India) I-td.
f]arlambos, M. 1 998.
New Delhi: Oxford University Press'
Inkeles, Alex. 1 987.
Hall of India.
Johnson, HarrY M, 1 995.
New Dellii: Ailied Pubtishers.
Maclver, R.M. and t996
Fage, Chzu:les H. N{acmillan India Limited.
Oommen, T.K. and 2002
n<-i --l -
I- uckiit:r*.' : i-,astci'n Ilcok {lo:npan}'. 5
6

I-Semester
Pape1.104 Application of Computer in Law

lheory: 80Marks'
Total: 100 Marks
" Time: 3 hours
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one compulsory question in
(b) +tti.:;rtsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit
I-ry.
q49 question from each
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting
Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory'
,pach question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall cany 20
Marks.
UNIT-I
Element of Computer Processing System, Hardware CPU, Storage Device & Media VDU, I/O
Device, Disk concepts- fbrmatting, booting, Partitioning, DAT, Directory, Data Communication
Equipment.
Software, System Software, Application Software, DBMS, RDBMS< And ER? package
UNIT-II
Operating System: Concept as A Resource Manager and Cordinator of Processor, Device and
Mimory.Concept of Priortes, Protection and Parallelism, Command Interpreter, Typical
Command of DOS & Unix GUI Windows'
UNIT-III
Computer and Communication: Single User, Multi-user, Workstation, Client Server System,
computer Network, Network Protocols, LAN, MAN
UNIT-IV
Internet: Structure of Internet, Connectivity, Methods, Internet Service- E-mail, WWW, Mailing
List, Usenet, DTP, Telent, Chatting, Conferencing, Telephony'
Practical:
OFFICE 2OOO
Suggested Readings
1. Rajaraman V. Fundamentals of Computers (3'd ed.)
Prentice hall of India, New Delhi, 1999
2. Sander D.H. Computers to{ay Mc. Graw Hill, 1988
3. Trainer Computers (4"'ed.) Mc, Graw Hill, 1994
4. P.K. Shinha Fundamental in Computing
5. Sushil Goel Computer Fundamental
6. S. Jaiswal Basic in Computers
7. S. Dasgupta Computer Fundamental
8. Suresh K. Basandra Computers Today
9. Peter- Notron's Computers Today
10. A.K. Sharma Fundamentals in Compters
1 1. Complete Reference in MS-Office n ,
Setwe oD
Wlt6v
/ t JUJty'
(r
l-t/
7
I- Semester
Pq;l.er 105 Law of Torts (Including Motor Vehicle Act, 1988)

Theory: 8OMarks.
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit
I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting bne question from each
Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall cary 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry 20
Marks.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question number 9 in Unit V shall carry 20
Marks.
UNIT-1
(A) Definition, Nature and Development of Tort

(B) General Condition of Tortious Liability
(C) Distinction between Torts and Crime, Torts and Contract, Torts and Quasi Contract.
(D) General conditions Negating Tortious Liability
(E) Vicarious Liability, Liability of State for its Servant
Leading Case- Haynes v. Harwood, (1935) lKB 146
UNIT-II
(A) 'l'respass to Person - Assault and Battery

(B) False Imprisonment
(C) Malicious Prosecution
(D) Defamation
(E) No Fault Liablity : Strict Liability and Absolute Liability
Leading Case- Rudul Shah v. State of Bihar, AIR 1983 SC f 086
UNIT-III
(A) Trespass to goods
(B) Trespass to immovable property
(C) Nuisance
(D) Negligence including Contributory and Composite Negligence, Nervous Shock
(E) Remoteness of Damage
Leading Case- Ratlam Municipality v. Vardhichand, AIR 1980 SC 1622
UNIT-IV
Motor Vehicle Act, 1988:-
(A) Preliminary (Chapter I)
(B) Licensing of Drivers of Motor Vehicle (Chapter_ll)
(C) Licensing of Conductors and Registration of Motor Vehicle (Chapter III & IV)
(D) Liability without fault in certain cases (Chapter X)
(E) Claims Tribunals, Offences, Penalties and Procedure (Chapter XIII)
Leading Case- New India Assurance Co. Ltd. v. Rulia andOthers, AIR 2000 SC 1082
8
Sussested Readinss
1. Bangia, R.K. Law of Torts
2. Desai, Kumud Law of Torts(An Outline with Cases)
3. Kapoor, S.K. Law of Torts
4. Pandey, J.N. Law of Torts with Consumer Protection Act and Motor
Vehicles Act
5. Pillai, P.S. The Law ofTort
6. Ratanlal & Dhirajlal Law of Torts
7. Salmond & Heuston Law of Torts
8. Winfield Law of Torts
9. Gandhi.B.M. Law of Tort
l6
9
I- Semester
Sper 106 Law of Contract-I
(General PrinciPles)
I nternal Assessment:20 Marks
' Theory:80Mbrks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hoUrs
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one co'mpulsory question in
unit-V.
I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one quOstion from each
Unit I-IV and ques'tion no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall catry 20
Marks.
UNIT.I
lndian Contract Act. ,L872
General features and Nature of contractual obligations,
Standard and printed forms of contract- their nature and unilateral character,
Agreeme.nt and contracts- Definitions and essential elements,
proposal and Acceptance- Definition, their Communication and Revocation,
postal, telephonic and telex communication (Section s 2-9); Proposal and Invitations for Proposal;
general offer; cross offer, standing offer.
Capacity to contract - Meaning - incapacity arising out of unsound mind;
Minor's agreement- Nature and Scope, Necessaries
Supplied to a Minor, Minor Agreement and Estoppal; Ratification of Minor's
Agreement (Sections 10-12, 68)

Leading Case: Mohari Bibee v. odas Ghose (1903 Cal. 539(P.C.) L.R-30 I.A. 114 "
10
UNIT-II
lndian Contract Act. ,1872
Consent and free Consent (section 13-14\,
19,19'A)
ViodabiIity of Agreement without free consent (section
Factors vitiating free consent'
coercion and duress (Sec' 15)

1-) Coercion-Definition-Essential elements; Doctrine of duress; (sec 16)'
2\ Essential elements, lllustrations of undue Influence
Undue influence- Definition-
Law and of fact their effects and illustratiohs
3) Misrepresentation- Definition -Misrepresentation of
(Sec'18)
4) Fraud-Definition -Essentialelements (sec- L7)
^^ ^^\
5)Mistake-Definition-MistakeoffactandMistakeofLaw(Sec2o-22)
Consideration -nudam pactum, its need' meanlng'
past, executed and executory
essential elements, privity of contract with exceptions,
and 25)
consideration, Exceptions to consideration (Section 2(d)
1959 781
Leading Case: Gherulal Parakh v' Mahadeo Das AIR
SC
UNIT.III
lndian Contract AcI. ,7872
Lawful and unlawful consideration and objects;
Void, voidable and unlawful agreements and their

effects'
Unlawful Agreements
law, fraudulent, Injurious to person or property'
Forbidden by Law, Defeating the provision of any
lmmoral, Against public policy (Section 23-34)
Void Agreements
Agreements in restraint of marriage (Secition-26);
A th excePtions (Section-27);
A ceedings with exceptions (Section-28);
U;
Wagering Agreements (Sections-30)
LeadingCase:Guj-aratBottlingCo.Ltd.i,..CocaColaCo.AIR1995SC2372
UNIT-IV
lndian Contract Act. ,1872
(Section 31-36)
contingent conffact- Definition and Enforcement
of frustration (Section 56)
lmpossibility of performance -Meaning and Doctrine
Contracts which need not per -novation, rescission

11
and alteration of contract, dispensation and remission of performance
(Section 62-67); Quasi-contracts or certain relations resembling those
created by contract (Section 68-721;Breach of contract, anticipatory
breach and consequences of breach (39)
Damages-remoteness of damage, measures of damages, Kinds of
Damages, penalty and liquidated damages (section 73-751.
Leadins Case: Hadley v. Baxndale 1854 9 Exch.341
Statutory Material:- The Indian Contract Act, 1872 (Section 1-75)
Sugsested Readings
1. Ansons Law of Contract
2. ChaturvediAN Lectures of Indian Contract Act
3. Desai, S.T. : lndian Contract Act
4. Pollock & Mulla Indian Contract and Specified relief Act
5. Avtar Singh : Law of Contracts.
6. Kailash.Rai : Law of Contracts
7. Srivastava S.K. Law of Contracts

B.A, Ll.tt.(Hons.) 5 -Year la'rtegqrated Course 12
trI -Semester
Paper ?01 English-trI
{C-ornmunication Skills, Writing Skills and an Introduction to English Literature)
lnternal Assessrment:20 Marks

Theory:80Marks
Total: 10{} Marks
Tinrel 3 horirs
Nr:te:
(a) Nine questians sliall be set in all, trvo questions in each unit I-iV and one
ceimpul sor-v* questioit in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shail consist of fbur p s, one from each Unit
t-IV.
question from each Unit I-lV anci question no, 9 in [-lnit- V shall be compulsory.
(*i) Each question in t-lnit I-lV sirall earry 15 marks and quesrion no. 9 in (init -V
shall carry 20 Marks.
LINIT-I
A Detailed Study of the Organs of Speech; Consonant and Vowel Speech Sounds;
Sl''llabie; Familiarity with Word Aeeent and Intonation
UNIT.lI
a) Reading Cornprehension
b) Translation (Hindi to English)l
! A question on Paraphrasing be set as an alternative to Translation for

onlv.
TTNIT-III
Simile. Metaphor, Personification, Apostrophe, Hyperbole, Euphemism, Antithesis,

Oxymoron, Epigr , Irony, Pun, Metonymy, Syneedoche, Litotes, Alliteration,
Ononratopocia
UNTT.IV
by William Shakespeare (The students will be tested cn

questions based cn the plot. themes and character-sketches from the piay)
1 Sethi and Dh iia A Course rn Phonetics and Spoken English

2. iones. Daniel English P ronouncing Dictiorrary
i. tr-.ane, Linda Basics in Fronunciation, Longman
,1. Cuddon. J,a.
'fhe Fenguin Dicticnary of Litorary Terrns and
Literary 'l'heory
5, Shakespeare, Willian-r The Ivlerchant of Venice
6. Byne Teaehing Writing Skiils. Longman, tondon 1989
13
E.A. LL.B"(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course

Itr-Serneetcr
Folitical S+ience'Itr
(Potitical Ar,ralYs io)
flarper 2{i3
Intertnl Aaaecameftt: 3S Marks
Th**ry:80F{ari*s
Tat*l: 100 Merks
Time:3 hours
Note :
question in
(a) Nine questions shall tre set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one compulsory
unit-V.
(d) Each question in unit I-IV shall carry 15 mark estion no. 9 in unit -v shall carry 20 Marks"
UNTT I
(c) Legiiimaey; Meaning, Ba'sis' Characteristics a
TJNIT II
{a) Liberty: Meaning, Importance and Kinds
(b) Equality: Meaning, Kinds and lts Importance
(c) .lustiee: Meaning and its Various Dimensions
TJI\IT III
(a) Politioal Cr.rlture: Meaning & Kinds
(b) Political Socialization: Meaning, Kinds & Agents
i.j fotitl.ul Modenization and Development: N4eaning, Indicators and Characteristics
UF{IT IV
(a) Liberalism
(b) Marxism
(e) Gandhism
Alnrond, Gabriel A. ancl Coleman, J es S. : The Politics of Developing Areas

Appadorai, A Substance of Politics
Asirvath , A Palitieal T'heory
Balry, N.P. An Introdueiion to Mo'Jern Politieai Theory
Beetharn, D. The I-egitirnation of Por,ver
Beil. D, The Eni cf ideology?: On the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the 1950s'
Ferlin. Isaiah F-our Lissa.vs on l*.iberty
ISentiey. A. The Frocess of Gor'grnment
Binder, L. Crises and Sequences in Politicai Development
Eudge. L and Maclcie. D. : Developing Democraey
Chaileswo , J.C.: Contemporary Political Arralysis
Dahl. A.R. : Modern Poiitical Analysis
14
David The Political $ystem: An Enquiry into the State of Political Science
M.K. The Story of My Experiments with Truth-
The Nature of Fascism

-J. Legitimation Crisis
Fieywood, A. Folitipai ideologies: An Introduction
Johari, J.C. Contemporary Political Theory
K.apur, A.C. Principles of Politieai Science
Kymlicka, Will
lv[4epherson, e.B, Democratic Theory: Essays in Retrie'ral
Pye" L,W. Aspects of Political Development
R say, MaureenW 's Wrong with Liberalisnr: A Radioal Critique of Liberal Philosophy
Rawls, John A Theory of Justice
dotrph and Rudolph : lvlodemity of Tradition: Political Development in India
$abine,G,H, :History of Political Theory
Shtromas, Alexsandras : The End of 'Isms'? Reflections on the Fate of ldeological Polities after
' Communism's CollaPse
de
Tocqueville, Alexis in
: Democracy erica
Ve S.P.a, : Modern Political Theory
C.L.
Wayper, : Political Thought
A.
Wright, : Soeialisms: Theories and Practiees
15
B.A. LI-.8.(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course

II -Semester
' Paper ?03 Sociology- II
{Indian SoeietY)
Internal Assessrnent:20 Marks
Theoryl S0tsIanks
Totah 100 Marks
Tirne: 3 hours
Noie:
(a) . Nine questions shall be set in all. tw-o questions in each unit l-tV and one cornpulsory question in
unit-V.
{b) The c<.rnrpulsory question in unit-V shatlconsist of for-rr parts, one from eacl'r Unit
I :i I
!-t v.
Unit I-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall lre compulsory.

(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shallcarry 15 marks and qLrestion no. 9 in Unit -V shallcarry 20
Marks.
T]NIT-I
Indian Sociefy- Stnlcfure and Cornpositiolt:
I-{istorical Background. Traditional Hindu Social Organization, Unity and
Diversity.
Villages. Towns, Cities and Tribes.
UNTT-IT
Basie Xnstitutions of Endian Sceiet-.v-:
indian il'larriage. Fam ily' enei Kins.hip.
Caste. C!ass, Religion and l-arv.
Change iir Snsial institutions.
LTNIT.lII
F.iation-building in India:
Social Background of Nationalism, Problem of Nation-building, Citizenship.
Social Processes of Change:
Sanskritization. Modernization. Westernization, Secularization, Urbanization and
lndustnialization.
{JNIT.trV
Social Frobierns in India:
Caste ism, Comm unal iqnr, Regional i srn, Poverty:
Crirnes against Wotnen, Children and Old aged'
Ahuja, Rem. te97. .:
New Delhi: Rawat.

Dube, S.C. 1992
Nelv Deihi: National Bock Trust
Fesai. A.R. 19q6
Mr-rmbai : Popu lar Prakashan.
Husain, S. Abid. 1978
Nelv Delhi:Nation Bock Trust,
Oornmen, T.K. r 990
New Delhi : Sage.
GomRren,'f.K. and
Venugopal, C,N, 2402 Lucknow: Eastern Book ComPanY'
Sharma, K.L. I q90
Neiv Delhi:NCERT,
Singh, Yeigendei zaa4
j aipur: Raivat Publ icaticns
16
: lii-l !
ile ini. i iirrilustair ?irbIisirir-rg {-'oriroraiiori'
;-;i;1iir.. 1i5, fo4.N.
17
B.A. LL.B.(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course

II-Semester
Feper 204 Legal & Constitutional History
Internal Assessment:20 Marks'
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
unirV.
I-ry.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting bne question from each
Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory'
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall catry 20
Marks.
UNIT-1
Establishment of East India Company-Administration of Justice in Presidency
Towns (1600-1726) and the development of Courts and judicial institutions
Under the East lndia comPanY'
Establishmbnt of Mayor's Courts under the Charter of 1726 and changes
Introduced by Charter of 1753.
Regi.rlating Apt of 1773 and establishment of Supreme Court at Calcutta
The act olSettlement, 1 781 .
Leading Trials:-
(A) Trial of Raja Nand Kumar
(B) Patna Case
(C) Cossijurah Case.
UNIT-II
Adalat System, Reform introduced by Warren
Hastings, Cornwallis and William Bentinck.
Establishment of High Court under. the Indian
High Courts Act, 1861. Judicial Committee of
Privy Council as Court of appeal and its jurisdiction
Abolition of jurisdiction of the Privy Council
UNIT-III
Indian Council Act ,1861.
Indian Council Act, of 1892.
Indian Council Act,1909.
Government of India Act. 1919.
UNIT-IV
Government of India Act 1.935.
Transfer of power and Indian Independence Acr,l94l
Modern Judicial system in India"
History of Law rePorting in India.
Susgested Readings
1. Jain,M.P. : Outline of Indian Legal HistorY

Mittal, J.K. India Legal HistorY
2.
3. Kulshreshtha, V.D. :
:
Land marks in Indian Legal and Constitutional

History.
Kn$
4. Subhash C. Kashap : Constitutional History of India '
18
B.A. Lf
.B.(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course
II-Semester
Paper 205 Law of Consumer Protection and Competition
fheory: 80Marks
fotal: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four pa.rts, one from each Unit
I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to.attempt f,rve questions in all, selecting one question from each
Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall cary 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry 20
Marks.
UNIT-I
Consumer Protection-International and National Developments,The Consumer Protection Act, 1986-
Definitions and Scope of the Concepts of Consumer, Complaint, Complainant, Consumer Dispute,
Goods, Service, Defect, Deficiency, Spurious Goods and Services, Deficiency in Medical Services,
Insurance Services, Banking Services, Housing Services and Education Services etc. Rights of
consumers, consumer Protection councils - composition and Role.
Case:-M/S Spring Medows Hospital & anr. v. Harjot Ahuluwalia, AIR 1998 SC 1801; (1993) I CpJ
r (sc)
UNIT-II
Consumer Disputes Redressal Agencies- District Forum, its composition, Jurisdiction, Manner of Making
Complaint, Procedure on admission of Complaint, State Commission - Composition, Jurisdiction-
Original, Appellate and Revisional, Procedure applicable to the State Commission, National Commission-
Composition, Jurisdiction- Original, Appellate, Revisional, Power of Review, Procedure applicable to
National Commission, Circuit Benches, Appeal to The Supreme Court.
Case:- Ashish Handa Advocate v. Hon'ble The Chief Justice of High Court of Punjab & Haryana,
ArR 1996 S.C. 1308
UNIT-III
Unfair Trade Practices - Definition and Scope, Specilic categories of unfair trade practices, Restrictive
Trade Practice- Definition and Scope, Remedies available to Consumers, Period of Limitation.
Administration Control, Enforcement of orders of District Forum, State Commission and National
commission, Dismissal of Frivolous or vexatious complaint, Penalties.
Case:- Lucknow Development Authority v. M.K. Gupta AIR 1994 SC 787; (1993) III CPJ 7 (SC).
UNIT-IV
The CompetitionAct, 2002-Background and Salient Features of the Act, Preliminary (Section I -2),
Prohibition of certain Agreements. Abuse of Dominant Position and Regulation of Combinations
( Section 3-6), Competition Commission of India ( Section 7-11), Duties, Powers and Functions of
Commission ( Section 18-39) , Penalties ( Section 42-48), Competition Appellate Tribunal(Section 53A
-53U).
Case:- Competition Commission v. Still Authority of India Ltd. (2010) 103 SCL 269 (SC),
(2010) 10 scc 744
19
Statutorv Material
(i) The Consumer Protection Act, 1986
(ii) The Competition Act,2002
Sugsested Readings
Agarwal, V.K. Law'of Consumer Protection (Student Edition)

' Singh, Avtar Law of Consumer Protection Principles and Practice
Viswanathan; S.T. Law and Practice of Competition Act, 2002.
Aggarwal, Sukhdev Commentary on Consumer Protection Act

Tiwari, O.P. Consumer Protection Act
Singh, Charanjit Consumer Protection Act, 1 986
Tripathi, S.C. The Consumer Protection Act,1986
Saraf, D.N. Law of Consumer Protection in India
Chahar, S.S Consumer Protection Movement in India Problems and Prospects
Saharay, H.K Textbook on Competition Law
Mittal, D.P Competition Law & Practice
Garg, O.P The Consumer Protection Act,1986
Barowalia,J.N. Commentary on Consumer Protection Act,1986
s\
Course 20
B.A. LL.B.(IIons') 5 -Year Integrated
ll-Semester
Law of Contract-ll
(Special Contracts)
Paper 206
I nternalAssessm-ent:20 Marks
TheorY:80Marks
' Total: 100 Marks
^ Time:3 hours
Note:
(a)Ninequestionsshallbesetinall,twoquestionsineachunitl-IVandonecompulsoryquestlonm
unit-V.
(b)Thecompulsoryquestioninunit-Vshaliconsistoffourparts,onefromeachUnit
I-IV' '
seiecting one question frorr
each
(c) The Candidate shall be
Unit I-IV and question- --. o. 9 in Unit -V shall carry 20
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV
Marks. I
UNIT-
lndian Contract Act' ,L872
holder' (section 124-L25\'.
and scope; Rights,of indemnity-
contract of Indemnity- Definition
contractofGuarantee-DefinitionandScope;eSSentiaIfeatures;Compartsonofcontract
Modes of Discharge of surety; '
indemnity; continuing Guarantee; Extent of surety's
of guarantee and 'abi*ty;ns 126-147\
(sectio
against the creditor; principai debtor and co-sureties'
Rights of surety
1969 5C297
Prescribed Case: Bank of
Bihar v' Damoder Prasad AIR
UNIT-II
lndian Contract Act' , t872
Bailment-Definitionandscope;EssentiaIFeaturesofbai|ment,DutiesofBai|orand
poricy- brokers and rights of Bailee'
of Bairee- Banker, Factor, wharfinger, Attorneys,
Duties of Bairee, Kinds
1'48-L7Ll'
Finder of lost goods (Sections
Pawner's
and pledge; and mortgage'
pledge- definition and scope; Hypothecation
pledge by person in possess.ion
pawnee, who can predge by mercantire agent,
Stedge-
Right to redeem; rights of
PrescribedCase:-JuggiLalKamlaPatOilMillT}nionoflndia(1976)SC893
21
UNIT-III
,ladlan Contract Act., L872
Kinds of agenu delegation of authority- sub-agent and
Agency- Definition and scope; Essential features of agency;
revocation of authority; Agent's duty to
substituted agenu modes of creation of agency; agency by ratification;
Principal and PrinciPal's dutY to
AgenU Effects of agency on contracts with third person; Personal

liability of Agent; Termination of agency-
revocation, renunciation by operation pf Law
(Sections 182-238).
prescribed case: syed Abdul Khader v. Rami Reddy 1979 SC 553,557
T]I[IT.IV
lndian PartnershiP Act, L932
Nature, Definition and essentials of Partnership (Section 4)
Mode of determining existence of Partnership (Section 6)
Relations of Partners Inter se (Section 9-17)
Relations of Partners to third parties (Section L8-27l'
Doctrine bf Holding Out (Section 28)
Dissolution of Firms (Section 40-441
Prescribed Case: Rajendran & Others Vs Shanker Sundaram & Others.2003(2) SCC724'
1-.The Indian Contract Act, L872 (Relevant provisions)
2. Indian Partnership Act, 1932 (relevant Provisions)
Suggested Readings
1. Anson's : Law of Contract
2. Chaturvedi, A.N' : Lectures on Indian Contract Act

3. Desai, S.T. : Indian Contract Act
4. pollock & Mulla : Indian contract and specific Relief Acts
5. AvtarSingh : LawofContract
5. Bangia R.K. : lndian Partnership Act
4
7. Srivastava S.K. : Law of Gontract
22
Paper-207
SCHEME AND SYLLABUS FOR THE SUBJECT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
The "Six month module syllabus for Environmental Studies for U.G. Courses" supplied
by the UGC for the subject was approved for adoption in the Universities of the State. The
subject is to be taught in 1't year of the U.G. Course.
The subject of Environmental studies will be included as a qualifying paper in all UG

Courses (including professional courses also)from the session 2004-05 and the studentswill be
required to qualify the same otherwise the final result will not be declared and degree will not
be awarded.
Since the module syllabus for Environmental Studies for U.G. Courses supplied by the
UGC has been adopted in toto, the scheme of examination proposed by the UGC has been
a.pproved by the Vice-Chancellor alongwith the syllabus of the course under secJion 11(5) of KU
Act, 1986 so that the same becorhes operative from the session 2004-05.
Credit System: The core course will be awarded 4 credits. N

Exams. Pattern: In case of awarding the marks, the question paper should carry 100 marks.
The structure of the question paper being:
Paper-l PART-A : Short Answer Pattern 25 Marks
PART-B : Essay type with inbuilt choice 50 Marks
Paper Jl PART-C : Field Work (Practical) 25 Marks
Annual System: The examination of this compulsory qualifying subject of Environmental

Studies in case of the DCC candidates will also be conducted by the Examination Branch of the
University alongwith the annual examinations of other theory papers of the DCC candidates of
the respective UG streams. With regard to the Field Work (Practical), the DCC candidates will
be required to submit a Report of Practical Assignment of around 20 pages neatly wrjtten/typed,
23
duly bound by 30 March of the session which will be got evaluated by the Examination Branch
of the University as in case of Practical Assignments/Project Report submitted by the DCC
candidates of other courses.
Instructions for the Examiners
Part-AQuestion 1 iS compulsory and will contain ten short-answer type question of 2.5 marks
each covering the entire syllabus.
Part-B Eight essay type questions (with inbuilt choice) will be set from the entire syllabus and
the candidates will be required to answer any four of them. Each essay type question will
be of the 12-112 marks.
PGP/Gontact Glasses: The subject of Environmental Studies will also be taken

PCPs/Contact classes to be arranged by the University/Service Providers at
Centres/Study Centres in the affiliated colleges of the University with number
at par with other subjects/papers of the respective courses
Each candidate will be required to score minimum of 35% marks each in theory and
Practical separately. The marks obtained in this qualifying paper will not be included in
determining the percentage of marks/division obtained by them for the award of 'degree'.
However, these will be shown in the detailed marks certificate of the student.
The candidates., who will not be able to pass in the subject of Environmental Studies
(Theory and/or Field Work (Practical) in 1st year will have to qualify the same by appearing in
the examination of Environmental Studies in 2nd year or 3rd year or thereafter by submitting a
separate examination form and examination fee of Rs. 50/- as an ex-student as in the case of
'Reappear'/'Compartment' candidates. There will, however, be no supplementary examination in
the subject of Environmental Studies.
CORE MODULE SYLLABUS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
FOR UNDER GRADUATE COURSES OF ALL BRANCHES OF
HTGHER EDUCATTON (AS APPROVED By THE U.c.C.)

24
UNIT-1: The Multidisciplinary nature of

environmental studies Definition; Scope and
importance, Need for public awareness.
UNIT-2: Natural Resources:
Renewable and non-renewable resources:
Natural resources and associated problems.
a) Forest resources: Use and Over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies. Timber

extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forests and tribal people.
b) water resources: Use and over-utilization of sufface and ground water, floods,
drought, conflicts over water, dams benefits and problems.
c) Mineral resources: Use and exploitation, environmental effects of extracting and

using mineral resources, case studies.
d) Food resources: World food

problems, changes caused by
agriculture and overgrazing, effects of
modern agriculture, fertilizer-pesticide
problems, water logging, salinity, case
studies.
e) Energy resources: Growing energy needs, renewable and non-renewable energy
sources, use of alternate energy sources, Case studies.
Land resources: Land as a resource, land degradation, man induced landslides,

soil erosion and desertification.
Role of an individual in conservation of natural resources.
Equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles.
UNIT-3: Ecosystems
Concept of an ecosystem.
Structure and function of an ecosystem.
Producers, consumers and decomposers.
Energy flow in the ecosystem.
Ecological succession.
25
Food chains, food webs and ecological pyramids'
Introduction, types, characteristic features, structure and function of the
following ecosystem. -
a. Forest ecosYstem
b. Grassland ecosYstem
c. Desert ecosYstem
d. Aquatic ecosystems (ponds, streams, lakes, rivers, oceans, esJuaries).
UNIT4: Biodiversity and its Gonservation
a lntroduction-Definition: genetic, species and ecosystem diversity.

a Biogeographical classification of lndia'
a V"fJ" o"t OioOiu"ttity: consumptive use, productive use, social, ethical, aesthetic
and option values.
a Biodiversity at global, National and local levels'
a lndia as a mega-diversitY nation.
a Hot-spots of biodiversitY.'
a Threats to biodiversity: habital loss, poaching of wildlife, man-wildlife conflicts.
o Endangered and endemic species of India'
a conservation of biodiversity: ln-situ and Ex-situ conservation of biodiversity'
UNIT-5: Environmdntal Pollution:
Definition
- Causes, effects and control measures of:
a. Air pollution
b. Water pollution
c. Soil pollution
d. Marine pollution
e. Noise pollution
f. Thermal Pollution
26
g. Nuclear hazards
- Solid waste Management' C"u.es, effects and control measures of urban

and industrialwastes,
- Role of an individual in prevention of pollution.
- Pollution case studies.
- Disaster management: floods, earthquake, cyclone and landslides.
UNIT-6: Social lssues and the Environment
- From Unsustainable to Sustainable develooment.
- Urban problems related to energy.
- Water conservation, rain.water harvesting, watershed management.
- Resettlement and rehabilitation of people; its problems and concerns. Case

studies.
- Environmentalethics: lssues and possible solutions.
- Climate change, global warming, acid rain, ozone layer depletion, nuclear
accidents and holocaust. Case studies.
- Wastelandreclamation.
- Consumerism and waste products.
- Environment Protection Act.
- Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act.
- Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act.
: .,f r\t!-,
Wildlife Protection Act. - Forest ConservationAct.. {rlff
l1r|'./\\
- f ssues involved in enforcement of environmental legislation. Ly
- Public awareness.
27
UNIT-7: Human Population and the Environment
- Population growth, variation among nations.
- Population explosion-Familywelfare Programme.
- Environment and human health.
- Human Rights.
- Value Education.
- HIV/AIDS.
- Women and Child Welfare.
Role of information Technology in Environment and human health.
Case Studies.
UNIT-8: Field Work (Practical).
- Visit to a local area to document environmental assets-river/foresUgrassland/

hill/mountain.
Visit to a local polluted site-U rban/Ru ra l/l nd ustria l/Ag ricu ltu ral.
Study of common plants, insects, birds.
Study of simple ecosystems-pond, river, hill slopes, etc.
SIX MONTHS COMPULSORY CORE MODULE COURSE IN

28
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: FOR UNDERGRADUATES
Teaching Methodologies
The Core Module Syllabus for Environmental Studies includes class room teaching and
Field Work. The syllabus is divided into eight units. The first seven unit will cover lectures to
enhance knowledge skills and attitude to environment. Unit eight is based on field activities
which will provide students first hand knowledge on various local environmental aspects. Field
experience is one of the most effective learning tools for environmental concerns. This moves
out of the scope of the next book mode of teaching into the realm of role learning in the field,
where the teacher merely acts as a catalyst to interpret what the student observes or discovers
in his/her own environment. Field studies are as essential as class work and form an
irreplaceable synergistic tool in the entire learning process.
Course material provided by UGC for classroom teaching and field activities be utilized.
The Universities/colleges can also draw upon expertise of outside resource persons for
teaching purposes.
Environmental Core Module shall be integrated into the teaching programmes of all
undergraduate courses
REFERENCES:
1. Agarwal, K.C. 2001 Environmental Biology, Nidi Publ. Ltd. Bikaner
2. Bharucha Erach, The Biodiversity of India, Mapin Publishing Pvt. Ltd., Ahmedabad -
380013, India, Email: mapin@icenet. net (R).
3. Brunner R.C., 1989, HazardousWaste Incineration, McGraw Hill Inc.480p.
4. Clerk B.S., Marine Pollution, Clanderson Pross Oxford (TB),
5. Cunningham, W.P.Cooper, T.H. Gorhani, E & Hepworth, M.T.2001, Environmental

Encyclopedia, Jaico Publ. House, Mumbai, 1196p.
6. De A.K., Environmental Chemistry, Wiley Eastern Ltd
7. Down to Earth, Ceptre for Science and Environment (R).

29
: B. A.LL-B (Hons) 5 Year Integrated eourse
III- Sernester
-r Faper 301 Englisb-Ill
(Vocabulary, Advaneed Writing $hills and An lntroduetion to Research
Methodology)
Theory-: S$Marks
Total: i{}0 Marks
Time:3 hou.rs
Note:
(a) Nirie questions sirall tre set in ali. two questions in each unit I-lV and one
ccmpuloory question in unit-V.
(b) The compuisory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit
t-ry.
question fiom each Unit I-trV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be eompuisory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shall c -v 15 marks and question no" 9 in Unit -V
shal! carr1, 20 Marks.
LTNIT-H
Foreign Words and Phrases (Specially Used in the Field Of Legal Studies), Idioms;
Proverbs: One Word Substitution
UNIT-II
a) Preeis Writirig
tr) Essay Writing on Law-Oriented lssues
c) Report Writing: Business Reports, Official Reports, Neu'spaper Reports
UFITT.III
a) Spcial Scienee Research: Definition, Scope, Objectives.

b) Types of Research: Experirnental and Non-Experimental
e) ResearclrProblemForrnulation.Hypothesis
d) Sources of Data: Prirnary and Secondary
e) Documentation;PreparationofBibliography
UNIT-IV
y Rabindranath Tagore
by Shashi Deshpancle
by-Amartya Sen
1 Seidl. Jenniter and W. Mc Mordie

2. Aiyer. K.J.
3. Wailace, Michael J. , Cambridge
University Fress, Cambridge
4. Gibaldi. Joseph Easf-
West Fress Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
5. Kothari,C.R.
30
/ . -Sagc. l-.urdori.2004
'iagor"c : (Fenguin
7 " Ital;inclranirth
(-iassi es I
Penorriq llucks. 2t)05

31
B, A.LL.B (Hons) 5 Year Integrated Ccurse
III-Sernester
Faper 30? Political Science-III
(Interrrational R.elations & Grganiantions)
lnternal Aseessment:20 Mcrks
Tlreory: t0Marks
T*tal: l0S Marke
_ilinne: i houro
Note:
(b) The compulsory qLrestion in unit-V shall consist of four parrs?

one from each Unit I-IV.
V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-iV shall carr.v 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry ZQ
Marks.
-{-rF{iT
I
(c) Diplomacy: Its \.{eaning, Nature. Ob.iectives and Types.
TJNIT II
(a) League of Nations and Causes of Its Failure
(b) Uniied Nhtions : Origin, Objective and principles
(c) Organs of United Nations; General Assemblli Security Councii
and Secretariat
(d) organs of United Nations; International Clourt of Justice.
Trusteeship Council and
Economic and Soeial souncii
UNtrT III
(c) Non- Aiignment Movement and Its Relevance

(d) Emerging Trends in lnternational politics
UNIT IV
Internationai Relations
(c) The New International Economic Order
(dl WTO and Its impacr on India
Aggarw,al, P.N. The New International Economic Order: An Overview

Arblaster, Anthony Democracy: Concepts in the Social Sciences
Baytic. John and Smith The Globalisation of World politics
Bowet, D.W. Internationai Institutions
Brandt Coinmission
Brandl Conrmission
32
Brittan, S,
Burchill,S. and Linklater, A' Theories of International lations
B en, J, World Society
-Calvocotessi, P, World Politiss Since 1945
Chomsky, N. World Ordet, Old and New
Theories of Democracy: A Critieal Introduetion
Garg, J.P.
Hacking, B. and Smith, M,
Jha, L,K, North $outh Debate
Kennbdy, P. The Rise and Fall of the Great Po rs
K ar, Mahendra The Th"eoretical Aspects of Intemational Politics
Malhotra Vinay International lations
Morge au, Hans J.
Nugent, N.
Palmer and Perkins International Relations
Roy, Atul Chandra International Relations Sinee i 9 I 9
33
B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) 5Year Integrated Course

III-Semester
Paper 303 SociologY -III
(Civil Society and Public Grievances)
Internal Asdessment: 20 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one compulsory
question in unit-V.
(b) Th. question in unit-V shall c rnsist of tbur pafts, one fiom each Unit I-lV'
"o-prlsory
The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
question from
i.)
each Unif I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit l-lV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit
-V shall carry 20
Marks.
UNIT-I
Civil Society: Concept, Historical Development, Features
Civil Society in India : Emergence, Nature, Issues
Civil Society : Role in the Development of Law
CitizenshiP : ConcePt, TYPes, lssues
The pubtic: concept, public Sphe.., ,YilttJotinion, Public Action

Public Grievances: concept, Types, Causes, Modes of Expression
Public Grievances Redressal : Concept, Types, Non-availability of Redressal
UNIT-III
Public Gi'ievance Redressal Agencies :
State: Public Dissatisfaction with State Redressal
Committees and Cells
Quasi-State : Redressal by lnternal Complaints
Activists,
Non-State : Redressal by Voluntary Groups, Community Groups, Media,
Self- Redressal
UNIT-IV
Important Domains of Civil Society and the Public :
Peace, Aid-
Public Interest, Human Rights, Environment, Transparency, Accountability,
Health, Food, Legal, Human Trafficking
Sugsested Readinss
Bhargava, Rajeev (ed.).2005 : Civil Society, Public Sphere and Citizenship: Dialogues and
Perceptlons
New Delhi, Sage Publications.
Kaldor, Mary. 2003: Global Civil Society: An Answer to War
Cambridge: Polity
Nation, civil society and Social Movements: Essays in Political
Oommen. T.K: 2004
Sociology
New Delhi; Sage Publications
Tandon, Rajesh 2002 Civil SocietY and Governance
and R. MohantY New Delhi: Sanskriti
t{-J'
34
B.A. LL.B. (Hons) 5 Year lntegrated Course

lll Semester
Paper 304 Constitutional Larv of India-l
lnternal Assessment : 20 Marks
TheorY : 80 Marks
Total: 100 Marks
I'ime : 3 hours
Note : ,. -^ shall I-lV and one

be .ar questronr s in
^L^. L^ ,:ach Lrnit
(e) Nine questions set in all' two
comPulsorY question in Lrnit-V fiotn each Unit
of four parts, one
(fl rne comfulstry question in unit-V shall consist
I-N
(g]shallberequiredtoattemptfivequestionsinall,selectingone
question no' 9 in Unit-V shall be compulsory'
each Unit I-lV and
(h) in Unit [-lv shall clrrv rs marksand question no.9 in Unit-V shall
carry 20 Marks.
unit_I
l.Nature,salientFeaturesandPreambleofConstitutionoflndia.
2.Union and its Territory (Articles l-4)
3.CitizenshiP (Articles 5- I l)
FundameniuiRigntt in Ceneral (Articles
12-13)
4. , ^-
LeadingCase-Keshavanand"aBhartiv.StateofKerala.AIRlgT3SCl46l'
Unit-ll
&22).
dia, AIR 1978 SC 597'
it-lII
s 23-24)
icles 25-28)
icles 29 & 30)
I A-3 lc)
fiicles 32-35)
of Karnataka, AIR 2003 SC 355'
it-IV
36-51)
I. Directive Principles of State Poticy (Articles
2. Fundamental Duties (Arlicles 5 lA)
3. Right to Properly (Arlicles 300 A)
trrdia (1995) 3 SCC 635'
Leading Case-- Sarla lr'iudgal v' Union of
Books Recommended :
l. Basrt, D.D. ConstitLttiorr of I ndia
2. Chander Pal Centre-State Rel ations and Coo perative Federation
3. Chander Pal State Autonomy in lrrdian Federation
4. Diwan, Paras Constitution of lndia
Constitution
5. GuPta, R. K. Centre-State Fiscal Relations under lndian
6. Jain, M.P. lndian Constitr-rtiorral Law
'1. Seervai, H'M. Constitutional Larv of India
B. Singh Mahendra, P' V. N. ShLrkla's Constitutiolal Lal.,i of India
9. Narinder l(umar Constiturtional Law of lndia
i 0. J.N
Prtndev. '
Constittrtional L-aw of lrrdia
35
&.A.LL.E. (I{nns) 5 Year Integrated Course
III -Semester
Faper 3(i5 Properfy Law
Intersra! Assessrnent:?0 Mgrks
TheorY:8$Marks
Totah 1{}{} Ftarkc
Timo: 3 h*urs
Note:
(a) Nine queations shall be set in all, two questions in eaeh unit I-IV and one
i-Iv,
(c1) Each question in unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in unit -v
shaii carrY 20 Marks.
I]NIT-I
e
Conditional Transfer; Condition R.estraining Alienation; Transfer for benefit

of unborn
persol't: Ies against Perpetuity; vested Interest and Contingent interest'
ani Mani v. Mani Joshua AIR f 969 SC 1311
TJNIT-EI
Doctrine of Lis-pendens and part performan

sale and contract to seli. rights and liabilities of buyer and seller
T]NTT.III
Mortgage of lmmovable property-Detinition.of Mortgage, Forms of Mortgages, Rights of
Contribution; Gifts Definition of Gift,

revocation of gift and onerous gift. Definition and kinds of leases: Distinction
between
lease and, LicenSe, h4odes of Creation and Determinati.on
of Lease,
73
UNIT-IV
Indian Easement Act:
of Necessity
Definition and Essential features of Easement; Kind of easement; Easement
Suspension and Revival of
and quasi-easement, Easement by prescription, Extinction,
Easement.
Mahadev v. State of Bombay AIR 1959 SC 745
L Mulia T'ransfer of ProPertY Act

2. Lahiri. S.h'{' Transfer of ProPcrt"v Act
3. Shah, S.M. Transfer of ProPertY Act
4. Shukla, S.N. 1'ransfer of PropertY Act
4t'
5 A'*:*en ;iuci Shitstri : 'l'he i-aw ci'H,e:emcnt 36
'i'tre "i'ransl,:r
6 Sul,.bha Rii<;. G.C.V. , o1-1)rop*r'iv Aet
4
37
B. .4.. LL. B. (ftIons) S-Year Integrnted Course
itl- Semester
Faper 3S6 Fubiic International [,aw
IntrrnaE Assessrnent;20 Marks
Thecry:80Marks
Tctah 1{}$ tofarks
'fis*er 3 tioirrs
Note:
(a) Nine questions sll+ll be set in all, Iwo cluestions in each unit I-IV and one eompulsory
illie*stion in trnit-v.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four pans, orie from each trjnit I-lV.
frorn each Unit l-iv and question no. 9 in lJnit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Bach question in Unit I-iV shall carry, 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall
carry 20 Marks.
Ui{IT-I
Definition., Nature and Sources of International L , Subjects and plaee of individual in
International Law, Reiationship between International and Municipal Law, Codifieation and
Progressive Development of international Law.
Gramophone Company of India Ltd. v. Birendra Bahadur Pandey AIR 1984 Se 667
UNIT.TI
Nature of State, Non-state entities. Recognition. State Succession, State Jurisdiction including
Jurisdiction on High Sea, Acquisition and Loss of territory, Intervention, Neutrality, Genocide.
Union of India v. Sukumar Sen Gupta AIR 1990 SC 1692
UI{IT=II5
Nationality, Extradition, Diplomatic Agents. Asylum, Modes of Settlement of International
Disputes: - Peaceful and Coercive, International Treaties, Blockade, Prize Court..
Harbhajan Singh v. Union of India AIR 1987 SC 9
UNIT.IV
United Nations- Origin, Purpose, Principles and membership of United Nations
General Assembly- Composition, Function and Legal Significance of U.N. General Assembly
Securit,v Council- Composition, Functions, Veto and Double Veto
The International Court of Justice: Composition. Binding force of decisions and contriburion of
ICJ in cleveiopmcnt of Law.
Meganbhai Patel v. Union of India AIR 1969 SC 783
i. Kapoor. S.K. : International iaw and Human Rights

2. Aggarwal. H.O. : international I and Human Rights
3. Tondon, M.P. : Public International Law
4. Starke J.G. : An Introduction to International Law
38
B. A. LL. B. (Hons) S-Year Integrated Course

t&-
.s_\
IV-Semester
Paper 401 ECONOMICS-I
(Introduction to Economics)
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-lV and one compulsory
question in unit-V.
(b) Th. question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unitl-IV'
"o-pulsory
The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one question
i.j
from each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit l-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -Y caty 20
Marks.
UNIT-I
Economics: Meaning, Definition (Adam Smith, Marshal, Robbins & Samuelson), Nature of
Economics: Art or Science, Scope of Economics, Choice-an Economic problem
UNIT-II
General Principles of Economics
(i) Elementary UtilitY AnalYsis.
(iD Demand-Nature, Determinants of Demand, Concept, Measurement and Factors
Determini-ng Price Elasticity of Demand.
(ii) Supply- Nature, Concept and Measurement of Elasticity of Supply.
UNIT-III
Factors of Production, Land Labour and Wages, Capital and C Lpital Formation,
Entrepreneurship
Mark'ets, Cost and Revenue Functions under different Market, Firms, Perfect Competition,
Monopoly, Monopol istic Competition, Price determination.
Forms of Business Organization: Sote Trader, Partnership, Joint Stock Company,
cooperative Societies.
UNIT_IV
Basic Characteristics and problems of Economic Development with special reference to
Developing countries; Strategies of development:
(i) Balanced Growth.
(iD Unbalanced Growth.
Money and its Functions, Money supply in India
India's Banking System: Functions of Commercial Banks & Reserve Bank of India and its
Monetary Policy.
Suggested Readinss
Jain T.R. Development and Environmental Economics and International
Trade
Myneni Economics for Law students
Jain T.R.
A Kutosyannis
Jain T.R.
Micro Economics
Modern Microeconomics
Macro Economics
V,{,V
B. (Hons) 5-Year lrttegrated Course 39
lV-SenresteT
; Political Science-lV '
(Comparative Congtitutitrns) : ,
; . i i,,
. Intcrnal Assessmcnt:20 Marks

Theort: lJ(li\larks
-filttc:
-l ltours
Note .
(rl \inc tlLrc:tions:lnlllls- scL in all. ttrtr rluC:Lit)t1s lri.iiLclt Lrrlit l-l\';tlli-i ,.ltie
c()nlpr.rlsirrr qrrestiott ln ttnit-V,

thr lltc contPrrls(rt-,\ il uc\li()n in Lrnl1-\ rhlillerrttsisl rrl lirrtt-ltllt-l\ (rlle lr''rttl r:lt.ll I irit
I l\,
'l-hc ( lti attcnr;'rt tire cltrcrtitrtis irr ltll. scl,'.litr'l ,,trt'
(e) arrciic'latc shaLl bc rcqrrirerl
()
c1Lrcstirrn tittrrr clre h []nit l-l\,' antl clLtcstiolt tt(t. irl I tlit- \/ shall l)e r()lllprll\(\1.\,
(,-l) t.ach tlLrestion ilt I nir l-lV shall carrr l5 rnarks ancl clttestiott trtt. r) irt i. rrit -\ :lllll
carlr l0 \4arlis.
r UNIT l,
Constitution of the tlnited Kingdom:
(a) Sottrces. Conventittns and Salient J-'eutttt'cs
(b) Monarchy: Porver atttl Positiott
(c) Parliament: Organisation and Functiotts
(d) British .ludicial Slstetr arrd RLrle ol'L arv
(c) Ma.jor [)olitical Partics
UNIT II
Constitutitin of the Llnitctl Statcs ol' A merica:
(r) Sulicnt f:caturcs
(b) Prcsideut: Electiorr and l)oucrs
(c) . ,Congress: satittn and F'unctions
(d) \rne riean rc C'()uft unti .ludicii'l lircr ieln
(c) I he or-r ol- riitn ol'Pott ct's i :
i tiNtr III
Constitution of s'witzerla nd: '
(a) Features
I
Ceneral
' [JN,l.l'lv
1
Corrstitution of tJre People's Republic of Chiqa:

(a) Salient l'caitLrrcs
(b) lhc \atioiral I)c]opl"-': ('(rrtsrcss and Starrclins ('otlllittce
(!^l 'l'ltc l'r'c'sidctlt and tlrc State ('oLrncil
(d) ( hirrcs.^ .lLtclicial S-r strrir :
(r--) Ihc ( r'rrrrrrurrist l)artr irl ( ltirru

Suggested Rcaclings
Appadorai. A. lhc SLrbstancc ot l)tililiJs
ljincr Hcnnan \\ orlri ('onstitut ions
Misra K,.K. anri A.(.
Klt;.rtir \clc., ( ttnilitLrtr,rrrs 40
J'1 lcc \1 \' : Scle'e i( ()n\tituti()l: irl tlrc \\ rir.lil
\Lri,itg( [. :\\irrl.l(onstiLtrtions
Keptrr' \.('. : Se icct \4ocicrn ( jr)\ ct-lIICr.tL\
li,llrli..l.(', :( trntlrlrr.lriiic l)rrlitics
Illlr.-rilrr Vishnrr : ( t,nr|nr.lrtirc l), riitics
lllrrrshan. Virlr li , \\'or.lcl ( onstitrrtions
liirtir lt l ,\
.1 : ( onr|lrr.lli\ c (J()\ rfnnre nt rrrrrl l)irlitie :
41
tr
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-Year Integrated Course
IV- Semester
Law of Crimes-1(Indian Penal Code)
PAPER:403
lnternal Assessment:20 Marks
TheorY: 80Marks
Total: 10Q Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
one compulsory questlon rn
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and
unit-V.
(b)Thetoffourpalls,onefromeachUnitl-IV.
(c) The questions in all, selecting one question from each Unit
I-Jy mPulsory'
question no.9 in Unit-v shall cany
(d) Each question in unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and
20 marks.
UNIT-I
f Crime: Mens rea & Actus reus'

2. Territorial Jui'isdiction (Sections 1-5)
3. General Explanations (Sections 6-52-A)
4. Punishments (53-75)
5. General Exceptions (Sections 76-106)
6. Abetment (Sections (Sections 107-120)
7. Criminal Conspiracy (Section 120-A,120-B)
8. Offences against the State (Sections l2l-I24-A)
(141-160)
9. Offences against the Public Tranquility(Sections
99 Cr.L.J.3124(SC)
UNIT-II
1. False Evidence (Sections 191-193)
2. Offences A ffectin g L i f-e (S ectio ns 299 -309)
3. Causing Miscarriage, etc' (Sections 3I 2-3 l8)
4. Hurt and Grievous hur-t (Sections 319-326-8)
Force, Assualt' etc' (Sections 339-
5. Wrongful R<lstraint, Wrongful Confine ,.ni, Cti'ni"al
342,349-354-D)
5-377)
6. Kidnapping, Abduction, Sexual offences (Sections 359-363,37
. State of Maharashtra , AIR 1962 SC 605

42
UNIT-III
1. Theft, Extortion, Robbery and Dacoity (Sections 378-379,383-394,390-396)
2. Criminal Misappropriation of Property, Criminal Breach of Trust, Receiying of Stolen
Property (Sections 403-406,410,4 i I )
3. Cheating, Mischief (Sections 415-420,425,426)
4. Criminai Trespass and House Trespass (Sections 441-448)
5. Forgery (Sections 463-465)
Prescribed Case:
Shyam Bihari v. State of U.P, AIR 1957 SC 320
UNIT-IV
1. Offences relating to Marriage (Sections 493-498)
2. Offence of Cruelty by Husband or Relatives of the Husband (Section 498-A
3. Defamation (Sections 499-502)
4. Criminal Intimidation and intentional insult the modesty of a women etc.(Sections 503-
s l0)
5. Attempt (Section 511)
Prescribed Case:
Reema Agarwal v. Anupam ,2004 Cr LJ S92 (SC)
Suggested Readings :
1. Gour, H.S. The Penal Law of India

2. Raju, V.B. Commentaries on the Indian Penal Code
3. Singh, Jaspal Indian Penal Code
4. Nelson, Reginals A. The Indian Penal Code
5. Ratanlal and Dhirailal The Indian Penal Code
6. Bhattach arya,T. Indian Penal Code
7. Tripathi, B.N. Mani Text Book of Criminal Law
8. Tandon, M.P. Indian Penal Code
9. Mishra. S.N. Indian Penal Code
10. Gour, K.D. A Text Book on the Indian Penal Code
LGandhi,. B.M. Indian Penal Code
12.Chandrashekhar Pillai,K.N.: Essay on Indian Penal Code, 1860
Statutary Material:
1. Indian Penal Code, 1860.
2.The Criminal Law (Amendment) Act,20l3
3. Information Technology Act,2000
4. Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988
5. Dowry Prohibition Act,l96l
6. P.C.& PNDT Act.l994
43
B.A. LL.B. (Hons) 5 Year Integrated Course

IV Semester
Paper 404 Constitutional Law of India-II
Internal Assessment : 20 Marks
TheorY : 80 Marks
t*ii;tltH:l:
Note :
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit
I-IV and one
comPulsorY question in unit-V'
parts, one from each Unit
(b) Ttre compulsory question in unit-v shall consist of four
I-IV
(c) shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in unirv shall be compulsory.
in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no' 9 in Unit-v
shall
(d)
carcy 20 Marks.
Unit-I
1'TheUnionExecutiveandParliament(Articles52-123)
2. The State Executive and The State Legislature (Articles 152-213)'
3. Parliamentary Privileges (Articles 105 and 194)
punjab, AIR 1974 SC 2192
Leading case _ Sarnshei Singh v. State of
Unit-Il
1. Supreme Court of India-Establishment, Jurisdiction and Powers (Articles 124-
14s)
2. High courts in The States (Articles 214-231)
3. Subordinate Courts (Articles 233-237)
4. IndePendence of the JudiciarY
5. Writ Jurisdiction (Articles 32 &226)
Leading case - Supreme courl Advocates-on-Record Association
v' union of India AIR
1994 sc 268'
unit-flI
1. Relations between the Union and the States
4s-2s5)
les 256-263)
4-290)
tercourse (Articles 30 I -307)
Services under the Union and the State (Articles
308-323)
3.
Leadingcase-Unionoflndia,v'TulsiRamPatel'(1985)3SCC398.
Unit-IV
1. Tribunals (Articles 323 A & 323 B)
2. Elections (Articles 324-329)
3. Panchayats and Municipalities ( 43-243 ZG)
4. EmergencY Provisions (Articles
5. Amendment of the Constitution 368)
6. Provision relating to Jammu & Kas (Article 370)
Leading case _ S.R. Bomlai v. union of India, AIR i994 SC 1918
44
- '1.
Books Recommended :
Basu, D.D. Constitution of India
2. Chander Pal Centre-State Relations and Cooperative'
Federation
3. Chander PaL State Autonomy in Indian Federation
4. Diwan, Paras Constitution of India
5. Gupta, R. K. Centre-State Fiscal Relations under Indian '
Constitution
6. Jain, M.P. Indian Constitutional Law
7. Seervai, H.M. Constitutional Law of India
8. Singh Mahendra, P. V. N. Shukla's Constitutional Law of India
9. Narinder Kumar Constitutional Law of India
10. Pandey, J.N. Constitutional Law of India
45
B. A. LL. B. (Hons) S.Year Integrated Course

,1th Sernester
Paper 405 .Iurisprudence
Internal Assessment:Z0 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
(a) Ninequestions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit l-lv and one compulsory
question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit I-N,
each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shatl be compulsory.

(d) Each question in Unit I-TV shallcarry l5 marks and question no. 9 in unit -V shallcary 20
Nfarks.
UNIT-I
Jurisprudence- Definition Nature and Scope
Natural Law School- Ancient Theories (Greek, Roman and Hindu); Dark Ages
(St. Augustine); Medieval Theories (St. Thomas Aquinas); Renaissance Theories
(Hobbes. Rousseau); Modern Theories (Stammer, Fuller)
Positive l-aw School-Bentham, Austin and Hart
Kelsen's Pr.rre Theorv of Law
UNIT-II
Historical School. Savign,v and Maine
Sociological School- Ihering, Ehrlieh, Duguit and Roscoe Pound
Realist School (American and Scandinavian Realism) -Holmes, Frank, Llwellyn,
Olivercron
UNIT-III
Definition, Nature, Purpose of Law and Classification of Law
Sources of Law- Custom, Legislation, Precedent
Administration of Justice- Civil and Criminal
UNIT.IV
Legal Corrcepts- Rights and Duties, Persons, Property, Possession, Ownership.
Dias .Turisprudenee
Keeton Legai Theory
Friedman Legal Theory
Paton Jurisprudenee
B.N. Mani Tripathi Jurisprudence-I-e gal Theory
vw
46
B" r\.LL.B. (Ilons) 5 Year Integrated Course

4th Sennester
Environnnental Law
Faprr 4{16
Internal Assessm*nt:20 Marks
Theery:80Markq
Tota!: 10S Marhs
Tinne:3 hoarru
l{+te: {
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. two questions in each unit i-IV and one compulsory
qr-restion ill unil-\r.
(b)The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one fiom each Unit I-IV.
(e) Tire Candidate shail be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one question ftom
each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d)Each question in Llnit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall cany 20
h,{arks.
UNTT-I
History of Environmental Protection in India, Environmental Problems & Factors
Responsible. Constitutional Provisions and enviro ental protection in India.
international concern for environmental protection and sustainable development including
Stockirolm Declaration ctf 1972, Worid Commission on Environment and Development, 1987
Rio-Declaration, i992 and Earth Summit of 1997
I-eading Case: Indian Council for Enviro-legal Action v. Union of India AIR 1996 SC1446.
T]NIT=TX
The Environment (Proteeti<ln) Act, 1986:
I)efinitions (Section2), General powers of Central Government (section 3-5), Prevention,
Control and Abatement of Environment Pollution (Section 7-17), Miscellaneous (Section 18-26)
'fhe National Green Tribunal Act. 2010
Definitions(Sectiorr 2)" Establishment of Tribunal (Section 3-13). Jurisdiction, Powers and
Proceeding of the Tribunal( Section l4-25) Penalty(Section26-28) Miscellaneous (Section2g-
3B),
Leading Case: M.C.Mehta v. Union of India (Oleum Gas Leak Case) AIR 1987 SC 1086
UNIT.IIi
Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974:
'fhe Central and State Boards firr prevention and Control of Water pollution (Section 3-12).Joint
Boards (Section 13-15), Por.vers and Functions of Boards (Section 16-18), Prevention and
Control of Water Poliution (Section l9-33A), Penalties and Procedure (Section 4l-51) Air
(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1981 :
Definitions (Section 2), Central and State Boards fbr the prevention and control of Air
Pollution (Section 3-15),Powers and Function of Boards(Section 16-18), Prevention and
Control of Air Pollution (Section l9-3 1A). Criminal L and Environment Protection.
Leading ease: M.C. Mehta v. Union of India AIR f 988 SC 1037 (Kanpur Tanneries
47
' i-aseri
IJNIT-IV
The Wild life (Protection) Act, i972: Authorities under the Act (Section 3-8), Hunting of wild
Anirnals(Section 9-12). Sanctuaries, National Parks and Closed Areas(Seetion l8-38),Central
Zoo Authorit,v and Recognition of Zoos (Sebtion 38A-38J),Constitution of National Tiger
Conservation Authority and its powers and ctions (Section 38L and 38O), Tiger and other
Enciangered Species Crime control bureau (Section 38 Y and 382),Trade or Commerce in wild
Animais, Animal articles and Trophies(Section 39-49), Prohibition of Trade or Commerce in
rroplries etc. (Section 49A-49C), Prevention and detection of O nces (Section 50-58)'
Miscelianeous isectiCIn *59 - 66),The inclian forest Act" 1927:lnterpretation clause (Seetion 2)'
Rcserveel Foregt (section 3-21), Village forest (section 28),Protected Forest (seetion 29-
34).Cori'rrol over forest and land not being the property of Government (Section 35--?8) Duty on
Timber and other forest Produce (section 39'40), Control of timber and other. forest produce in
transit (section 41-44). Collection of drift and standard
'fimber (.section 45-5i), Penalties and
Procedure (section 52-69), Cattle Trespass(section 70-71), Forest offieers (section 72-75),
Miscellaneous (Section 79-85 A).
Leading Case: Indian llandicraft Emporium v. Union of India, (2003) 7 SCC 589
Suggested Re*dinge
l. Agarr';ai, S. : Legai Control of Environnrental Pollution
2. Chaturvedi, R.G. &Chaturvecli. M.M. Larv on Protection of Enviro ent and prevention
of Polhltion
3.Fl.N. Tiwari Environmental Larv
4.Krishna l),er, V.R. : Environmental Pollution and L . 1984
5.. Paras Diwan : EnvironmentalAdministration-L andJudicial
Attitude. vols. I &trl.1992
6. Rama Krishna : The Emergence of Environmental laws in
Developing Countries-A Case Study of India
7" Slivastava, A.B. : Protect Global Environment, 7994
8. Jasra.a!, P.S & Nishtha : Environmentai Law
9. Shanthakuntar, S. : Introduction to Environmental L
10 Aggarw'al, Nomita : Noise Pollution
1i 1. Sripada, S. : The Municipal Corporations and Environnrent.
48
E. .{. LL.l}. (Hons.) S-year Integrated Course
V-Semesfer
- Paper 501 Economics-II
Internal Assesement:20 Marks

Theory: S0Marks
Tstal: t00 Markc
Time: 3 hours
l{ote I
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all" two questions in each unit l-lV and one compulsory question in
unit-V,
(b) The eompLrlsory question in unit*V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit l-IV.
l-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.

LJnit
(d) Each question irr LJnit I-lV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shali carry 20
N4arks,
IiNIT-I
Introduction to Indian Ecoironry;
Basic Structure, National income and its sectoral distr.ibution and measurement of National
Income.
Poverty: Nature, extent, aauses and impact.
{.Jnem o oyrnent and Em p loynr ent Generation Schemes.
I
Population problem: A review of major population control programmes.
T]NIT-Itr
Planning for development: discussion of the development strategies of five year plans and their
impact before and after: l99l ,
Role of agriculture in economic development, basic characteristics and problems of Agricultural

Economy, Green Revolution, Land Reforms"
UNIT-III
Role of industries in economic development, Comparative role of public, private and joint sectors,
New Econon'lic Reforrns. Liberalisation. Privatisation. Globaliasation and New Economic order
(wl"o).
[JNIT.IV
External Sector, trends in volume, composition and direction, india's Foreign Trade, Policies for
Export promotion and Import substitution, India's BOF structure and Measures to correct adverse
BOF, Natr:r'e, working and functions of Ih'[F and IBRD.
Agarwai A.N. Indian Economy

Bhatia, H.L. Indian Economy-lssues and Policies
Chaudhary. P.K. The lndian Economy-Poverty and Development
Rath, N & Danclekar. B.M. Poverfl,- in Inciia
Datt, Rudder & Sunejeram, KPM Lidian Econonry
Cauri Shankar V. Taming the Giants- Multinational Corporations in
Inciia
Chosh, Alok Indian E,conomy
Jalhar. i.B. & Ben, C.A. Indian Eeononric Protrlems
Kurian. C.J'" Planning, Poverty and Scrcial Transformation
F.,!aha.ian. V..9. Econon ic Dcveiepffient of India
Rangarajan, L.N Commodity Contlict- The Political Economy of
international Com-modity Negotiations
49
E. A. LL. B. (Iitons.) S-year Integratecl Course
V-Sernester
Paper 50? Pofitica! Scierce -V
(Indian Polities)
Xnternnl Assessnnenf:2G Marks
Theory:80Mnrks
Total: tS0 Marks
Tinnel 3 hours
Note:
ial Nine qriestions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-lV and one compulsory
question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from eaeh Unit i-lv.
from each LJnit l-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shallcarry l5 nralks and queslion no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry
20 Marks.
UNIT I
Federalisni and irs Woi'king: Centre-State Relations.
Dernand for State Autorlomy.
Emerging Trends in lndian Federaiisrr.
{-INIT.IT
Elections in India: Voting Behaviour.

Election Conrnrission, Electoral Process and its Defects.
Problem of Defection and Electoral Reforms.
UF{IT III
Party System in India : National Political Parties
and Regiona.l Political Parties"
Majcrr Interest and Pressure Groups.
UNNT iV
Factors in IncJian Politic-s: Roie of Castc, Religion,
Language, Regionaiism and Po!itics of Reservation.
Emerging Trends and Challenges before Indian Political System.
L Austin G. Working a Democratic Constitution : The

Indian Experience
2. Basu D.D. An Introduction to the C--or-rstitution of india
3, Basu D.D. and
Parekh B. (ed.) Crisis and Change in Contemporary India
4. Bhainbhri C,P.: 'Ihe lndian State: fifty years
5. Brass P. Potitics of lr:dia $ince iirdependence
6. Fadia B.L. Stste Pslitics in India.
i. tdothari R. Polities in ine{ia
8. Kothari R. Party System and Eleetion Studies
9. N'lorris Jones W.H, Covernment and Politics in lndia
10. Thakur R. The Government & Politics of lndia
50
B" A. LL. B. (F{ons.) S-year trntegr*ted Course
V- Semester
Paper 503 Family Law.I
Internat AssesslFtolrt:2S ${a rks
Theory: &il&'ferks
'FoEel: 1{}$ Msrks
Tirne; 3 heurs
Note;
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all" two questions in each unit l-lv and one compulsgry
question in unit-v.
(b) 'lhe compr.rlsory question in unit-V shall consist of four pafis, one fiom each
Unit l-tV.
from each Unit l-lv and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Ljnit I-lV shalicarry l5 marks and question no.9 in Unit-V shall
carry ?0 lv4arks.
UNIT-T
4pplieation o1' l"linrlu L,aw
Who are HindLis before anel aftei"Codificatiotr
Sources of Hindu Law : Ancient Sources, Modern Sources
Schools ol Hindu Law : Mitakshara & Dayabhaga School, Diffurence beri.leen the two
Schools
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 : Territorial application of Hindu Marriage Act,Nature of
Marriage
Essential Conditions for Hindu Marriages : Monogamy', Mental Condition of parties,
Age Requirement. Sapinda Relationship, Prohibited Degree
Requirement of Solemnization of Marriage/ Registration of Marriage
Shastri Yagnapurusdasii v. Mulldas, AIR. f 966 SC f ll9.
UNIT-II
Hindu Marriage Act. 195-5 :

Nullity of Marriage : Void Marriages, Voidable Marriages, Distinction between Void
& Voidable Marriages. Children of Void & Voidable Marriages
Restituticn of Con"jugal Rights, Judicial Separation, Difference between Judicial
Separation & Divcrce
Divorce:- Fault Grounds of Divorce, Adultery, Cruelty, Desertion, Conversion,
Insanity Lepros1,. Venereal Disease, Renunciation of World, Presumption of Death
Wife's Special Grounds for Divorce, Breakdown Grounds of Divorce, Divorce by
Mutual Consent, One year Bar io Divorce, Bar to Remarriage after Divorce
Ancillary Reliefs : Maintenance & Alimony,Maintenance Pendente Lite & Expenses of
the Proceedings, Permanent Maintenance & Alirnony, Custody of Children,
Distributicn ofjoi nt property
l\aveen Kohli v. Neelu Kohli, (2006) 4 SCC 558
UNT'|- III
The Family Courts Act, 1984:
Nature and Scope, Composition of fanrily Court, Jurisdiction and procedure of
adjr,rdication, Civil Marriage Larv especially the Special Marriage Act,l954.
Hindu Adontions & Maintenance Act. 1956:
51
Meaning of Adoption , Who can take in Adoption. Restrictive Conditions cf Adoption,
Who can give in Adoption. Who can be taken in Adoption, Ceremonies of Adoption,
Giving & Taking in Adoption. Effects of Adoption
- Vijayalakshmamma v. B.T. Shankar AIR 2001 SC 1424
LJNTT-TV
Muslim Law: Marriage:A SocialContract, Kinds of Marriage

Classification of Marriage: Sahih Marriage (Valid), Fasid Marriage (Irregular),Batil
Marriage (Void),
Formal Validity: Formalities, Registration of Marriage. Presumption of Marriage,
Essential Ineidents of Valid Muslim Marriage, Consequences of Valid Marriage,
Dower, C!ft.
Guardianship: classification of Gu,ardians, powers of Guardians, custody.
Syed Shah Ghulam Ghouse Mohiuddin v. Syed Shah dhmed

Mohiuddin Kamisul euadri (tg7l) I SCC S97
Family Courts Act. 1984

Hindu Marriage Act i 955
Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act 1956
Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application Act, l93Z
Speciai Marriage Act, 1954
1, Ahmad ,Aquil Muslini Law

2. Brinder K Sharma FIindu Law
3. Derrett An Introduction to N{odern Hindu Law
4, Faiz, A.A.A. Muslim Law
5. Paras Diwan Muslim Law in Modern India\
6. Paras Diwan Modern l{indu Law
7. Qureshi, M, A, Muslim Law
52
ts. ,4. LL. B. (I{ons.) S-year Integrated Course
V- Sern*ster
Paper 5$4 Larv of Crimes-trI
{Code of Cniminal Frocedure. f 9?3)
Internal Assesement:20 MAriu.
Tireory; Sfi.\{arks
Totai: Xii0 &farks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. two questions in each unit I-lV and one conrpulsory
question in unir-V.
{b) The eoinpulsory qLrestion in unit-V shali consist of four parts. one from each Unit I-
iv.
question from each Unit f-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Eaeh question in Unit I-[V
"qhalleai]-)/
l5 marks and question no,9 in Unit-V shali
ca,rrlt 2A h{arks'
UNIT-I
Purpose and lrnportanee of Crirninal Procedure; Preliminary (Chapter-I), Cla'sses and
Powers of Crirninal Courts (Chapter-ll & Chapter-lil), Arrest of Person (Chapter-V),
Process to compel appearance of persons and production of things (Chapter Vl, VII &
VII-A), Security for keeping peace and for good behavior (Chapter VIII), Order for
maintenance of Wives, Children and Parents (Chapter IX)
: - Mohd. Ahmed Khan v. Shah Bano Begum, AIR lgSS SC g4S.
UNIT-TI
fu{aintenance of Public Order and Tranquility (Chapter-X), Preventive action of the
police (Chapter-Xl), Information to the Police and their powers to Investigate (Chapter-
Xti), Jurisdiction of Criminal Courts in Inquiries and Trials (Chapter Xtll), Conciition
requisite for initiation of proceedings (Chapter XIV), Complaints to Magistrates
(Chapter'-XV& XVI)
: - Rupan Deol Bajaj v. K.P.S.Gill & Anr., AIR 1996 SC 309
{JNIT-III
The Charge (Chapter XVII), l'rial before a court of session (Chapter Xvlll), Trial of
Warrant Cases and Summons Cases by Magistrate (Chapter XIX & XX), Summary Trial
(Chapter -XXf) Plea Bargaining (Chapter XXI-A), Evidence in Inquiries and Trials
(chapter xxill- xxlv)
:- State of Maharashtra v..Som Nath Thapa, (1996) Cr. L. J.2448

{.q,c.i
UNIT-TV
The Judgment (Chapter XXVII), Appeals, Reference and Revision (Chapter XXIX,
XXX), Execution, Suspension, Remission and Commutation of sentences (Chapter
XXXII), Provisions as to Bail and Bonds (Chapter XXXIII), lrregular Proceedings
(Chapter XXXV), Limitation for taking Cognizance of certain offences (Chapter
xxxvr)
:- Gurubaksh Singh v. State of Punjab, AIR 1980 SC 1632
53
'l-he Code,:f Crin:inai llroeedure, 1973
1. Kelkar. R.V. Outlirres of Criminal Procedure

2. Ratanlal Dhirajlal 'fhe Cocle of Criminai Procedure. 1973
i. "Iyagi, Shor.;ir l'he Code of Crirninal Procedure. 1973
4. VIishra, S.N. 'fhe Code of Criminal Procedure. 1973
5. Tondon. i\"1.P Crinrinal Procedure Code
5. Basu. N.D. Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
7. Sarkar. S.il. Crir:rinai Proceclure
8 Flatuk. l..al Comnrentary on The Code of Criminai Procedure. I973
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-year Integrated Course 54
V- Semester
Paper 505 Labour & Industrial Law-l
InternarAssHHil:t%ffiffi
"? Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one compulsory
question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one question
from each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry
20 Marks.
UNIT-I
Industrial Dispute Act, 1947

(a) Concepts of Industry, workman, Industrial Dispute and Individual Dispute
(b) Arena of interaction and Participants- Industry, workman and employer
(c) Settlement of industrial dispute:
Works Committee
Conciliation Machinery
Court of Enquiry
Voluntary Arbitration
Adjudication - Labour Court, Tribunal and National Tribunal
(d) Powers of the Appropriate Govemment under the Industrial Disputes Act,I94l
(e) Unfair Labour Practice
Leading Cases- Banglore Water Supply v. Rajappa AIR 1978 SC 548
UNIT-II
Instruments of Economic Coercion:

(a) Concept of.strike, Types of strike, Right to strike and Lock-out
General Prohibition of strikes and lock-outs
Prohibition of strikes and lock-outs in public utility services
Illegal strikes and lock-outs
Justification of strikes and lock-outs
Penalties for illegal strikes and Lock-outs
Wages for strikes and lock-outs
(b) Lay-off
Retrenchment
Transfer and Closure - Definition of lay-off and retrenchment compensation
Compensation to workmen in case.of transfer of undertaking closure
Closure - Prevention and regulation
Conditions - precedent for retrenchment
Special provisions relating to lay-off, retrenchment and closure in certain
^
establishments
Procedure for retrenchment and re-employment of retrenched workmen and
penalty
(c) Disciplinary action and domestic enquiry n
(d) Management's prerogative during the penden AdN
(e) Notice of change 6)\
f-\
55
Leadine Qase- T.K.Rangarajan v. Government of Tamil NAdu 2003 SCC

( L&S) e70
UNIT-III
Trade Unions and Collective Bargaining:

(a) Definition of trade union and trade dispute
(b) Registration of trade unions:
Legal status of registered trade union
Mode of registration
Powers and duties of Registrar
Cancellation and dissolution of trade union
(c) Disqualifications of office-bearers, Rights and duties of office-bearers and members
(d) General and Political funds of trade union.
(e) Civil and Criminal lmmunities of Registered trade union.
(f) Recognition of trade union.
(g) Collective bargaining.
Leadins Case:- Chairman S.B.I. and another v. AII Orissa State Bank Officer's
Association and' othe rs' 2002 SCC(L&S) 805
Unit-IV
The Industrial Employment ( Standing Order) Act,I946

(a) Concept and nature ofstanding orders
iUj S.op" *d coverage of the Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act,1946
(c) Certification process :
Procedure for certifi cation
Appeals against certifi cation
Condition for certification
Date of operation of standing orders
Building nature and effect of certified standing orders
Postihg of standing orders
(d) Modification and temporary application of model Standing orders
(e) Interpretation and enforcement.of Standing Orders
(f) Penalties and procedure
Leadins case:- U.P. State Electricity Board v. Hari shanker Jain 1978(4) SCC 15
I
Statutorv Material
Industrial Dispute Act, l94l

Trade Union Act,1926
Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946
Sugeested ReadinFs
1. Srivastava, S.C. Labour and Industrial Laws

2. Varandani, G. Social Security for Industrial Workers in India
3. Mishra, S.N. Labour and industrial Law of India
4. Sabharwal, R.K. Job Security for Industrial WorkerS etc
5. Goswami, V. G. Labour Industrial Laws
w,\-ffi*
56
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-year Integrated Course

V- Semester
- Paper 506 Company Law & Corporate Governance
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one
compulsory question in unirV.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit I-
IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
question from each Unit I-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall cany l5 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall
carry 20 Marks.
UNIT-I
Company- Meaning and Nature of Company, Kinds of Company, Corporate personality,

Lifting of corporate veil, Memorandum of Association, Doctrine of ultra vires; Article of
Association- its relation with Memorandum of Association, Doctrine of Constructive
Notice, Doctrine of Indoor Management with exceptions
Leading Case^Saloman v. Saloman and Co. (1897) AC 22

UNIT-II
Prospectus- its contents, Prospectus, their importance; liability for mis-statement. Shares -
Meaning, nature and scope, statutory restrictions, transf-er & transmission of share and kinds
of shares.
Debentures-Meaning and Nature, Scope, kinds of debentures; charges & classification of
charges.
Leading Case- LIC v. Escort Ltd. (1986) (l) SCC 264, (1986) 59 Comp. cas. 548.
uNtT-il|
Share holder's Meetings and kinds of Meetings, Majority power and Mitority rights -rule
laid down in Foss v. Harbottle with exceptions Directors- Constitution of Board of
Directors, Appointment of directors, qualification, Duties and Liabilities of Directors,
Prevention of oppression and mismanagement
Leadins Case- Shanti Prasad Jain v. Kalinga Tubes Ltd. AIR 1965 S.C. 1535
. UNIT-IV
Winding up-Meaning, Scope and Kinds of winding up-, Liquidator and official liquidator-
Appointment and Powers, SEBI, its Constitution, Powers and Functionu NCLT its Powers
and Function, Constitution.
Leading Case- Sree Shan Mugar Mills v. Dharmaraja Nadar AIR 1970 Mad 203
Statutory Material
Companies Act, 1956, the Companies Act, 2Ol3 ( as per the notification of ministry of '
corporate affairs, Government of India from time to time.

Suggested Readings
1. Singh, Avtar : ComPanY Law

2. Gower, LCB : The Principles of Modern Company Law
3. Shah, S.M. : Lecturers on Company Law
4. Palmer : ComPanY Law
<- 57
B" A. I,L. B- (Hons.) 5-_vear Integrated eourse
Vl- Semester
iragrer 6l!1 Econ+rnics- IItr
(La*'& Econcmics)
Internal Marks
Asseesmfi emt:20
Theory: $0ts{arks
Totsl: 100 Marhs
Tirne: 3 hours
Note:
question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit I-lV,
frnm eaoh Unit l-lV and.question no,9 in Linit- V shall be conrpulsory.

(d) Each question in [Jnit l-lV shali carry l5 marks and question no.9 in Unit-V shall
earry 20 fo{arks.
UHIT-i
Relationship between Economics & Law, Economics as a basis of social welfare & social
juslices, Econoniic systems: Capitalist. Socialist and Mixed Economic svstems. Consuiner
Protection Act.
UNIT-TI
Environmentai Economics and Law: environment as a necessity and luxury, Population-

Environment Linkage. Environment as a Public good, Prevention and Control of Pollution.
Environmental Legislation, Sustainable Development.
L]NIT.III
Economic Industrialization and [,arv: Meaning of Industrialization, Importance of

lndustrialization" State Policy and Industrialization, Factors aff-ecting Industrialization.
Developrnent anEi Regulation of Industries- Industrial (Development and Reguiatioir) Act,
i 95 i-An overview
LTNXT-IV
Meaning of Industrial relation; Industrial discipline, Industrial unrest. Trade Unionism,

Worker's participation, Social Securit5r Measures.
Protection: SEBI Act i992 Basic Provisions and Guidelines regarding investors protection
9EBl Act" 1992

Industries (development and Regulation) Act, 1951
I
!. Jain T'.11 Development and Environmental Econornies and Internaticnal Trade
? Bhusharr Y.K. FunrJamentals of Business organization and Management
hzlisra and Furi Economics of Deve lopnrent and Flanning
,1. lo4isra ancJ Pr-rri Indiari Economy
A
T" Myneni lndian Economy (of Law Course)
5. Gopal Krishnan
K.C. Legal Economics (fnstructional Dimensions of Economics and Law)
6 Robert Coater.
Thomus Ulcn l-aw and Economics
58
i)ait. F.Lrdiicr &:
S.tiiiirrr;iin .1it'ii:ri: i,,J
59
B. A. Ll,; B. (Hons.) S-year Integrated

Vl- Semester
Paper 602 Political Science -VI
(F-oreign PolicY of India)

TheorY: [l0Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
.-h-ll be
,^- shall
(a) Nine qucstions ho sct alr two questlolls
"at in all' rn ea ch unit 1-lv and one compulsory
I consist ot'1bur parts- onc from cach Unit t-lV'

qucstion
pt fr-vg- questions in alt' selecting -o1e
in Unit- V shall be comPulsorY'
(d) Fiach que stion in Unit I-lV shall carry 15 marks
and question no' 9 in Unit -V shall
carry 20 Marks.
tJNl't-I
Foreign Policy: Meaning and lmpofiance'

Principles and objectives of Indian Foreign Policy'
External'
Determinants of Indian Foreign Policy: Internal and
UNIT-II
Cold War and Indian Irorcign Policy of Nor-r Alignrnent

troreign Policy of India with respect to:
1. the [JSA,
2. the I.JSSR/Rr-rssia.
UNIT-tII
India and the United Nations'
India and the SAARC.
Relationship of India with Pakistan and Peoplc's Rcpurblicôt'C!ina'
uNlT-tv
India.slroreignPo|icyarrdtlrcissueofDisarmanlent.
Globalisation and Indian Foreign Policy'
betbre Indian lroreign
Assessntcnt of India's Iroreign eoticy and the challenges
Policl irr thc ll'r ('ctrtun
Suggested Readings
Achin Vanaik: lndia in a Changing World 'l'he Shaping of India's Foreign Policy
Ra.ia Mohan c. : (lrossing the R.rbicon:
l94l-1991
Kux Dcnnis : India and fhe tJnitcd Sates: lrstrangcd l)enrocracies'
Ilarislr Kapurr :lndia's []orcign Policy. 1941-1992
lmliaz.Ahmed (ed.) :tndian F'oreign Policy
Dixit.1.N.: Indian Foreign Policy and its Neighbours
Policv
Dixit.I.N:AcrossBorders:FiftyYearsoflndia.sForeign
Dixit.l.N. : lnclian I'olcign Policl" 1947-2003 60
lndia : Strategic 1-hought and Practtce
lla.ipai Kanli [). arrci .Aniiabh Maitoo : Securring
R;i;,'. M.S. : India arrci Irternatiorlal A1'fairs: A
Collcction o1'p'ssays
DLrtt V.l). : lndia's l'orcign Policy in a
(lhanging World' ,
yadar R.S. & Suresh Dlianda. : lndia's F rreign Policy: Contemporary1-rends
61
B. A. LL. B, (Hons.) S-year lntegrated Course
VI-Semester
Paper 603 Family Lcw"Ii
Intennal AsEe$sxEent:20 Marks
Theory: SCIMarks
Total: 1S0 e{arks
Time: 3 heurs
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall Lre set in all, two questions in each unit l-lV and one
cornpulsory question in unit-V.
(b) The.compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts. one from each Unit
I-IV.
question from each Unit I-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit t-lV shallcarry l5 marks and cluestion no.9 in Unit-V shall
carry 20 Marks.
[JNIT-I
Mitakshara Hindu Joint Farnily & Copareenarv system and I'{indur Joint Family
Prr:glerty aqd its alienetiori.
Karta's power cf alienation and Coparcener's Elower of'alienation.
i-{indu ,A.doptioiis C-e futslntenarrcs Act, l95t):
fulaintenance to Wif'e, Maintenance to Chrildren, Maintenane€ to aged or ini'irni
Parents, Maintenance of Dependents, MainteRance to the rnembers of ihe je'int
finriiy.
Quantirm of Mainteriance.
Maintenance and Welfare of Parents & Senior Citizens Act,2007-An overvielv.
ani v" Santa Bala Debnath AIR 1971 SC 1028

, UHIT.II
llindir Minority & Guardianshirr Act" i956:

Guardianship of the person: Natr.rral Guardianship, 'lestan-iontary Cuardianship
Guardianship eppointed by the court
Guardianship of Minor's property: Natural Guardianship's power, Testamentary
Guard ian' s powers, Certifleated Guard ian's powers
Defacto Guarclian. Removal of GLrardians.
Githa Hariharan v. Reserve Bank of India AIR 1999 SC 1149
LJNtrT.ItrI
Fiindu Succession Act, 1956:
Succession to the propefty of a Hindu Male : Devolution of Interest in
Copareenary Property. General Rules of Succession in case of males, Order of
Succession atnong heirs in the Scheciule, Distribution of propefiy among heirs in
Class I of the Schedule, Disiribution of property among heirs in Class ll of the
Schsdu le,
Crder clf Succession amGtlg Agnates & Cognatts
Succession to the propert-v- of a Hindir Female : Nature of Female Flindu's

Property, Ceneral Rules of Succession in caso of Female Hiildu, Order of
Succession & Manner of Distribution among heirs of a ibmale Hindu, Position
Regarding Dr,velling House, Disqualification to inheritance
l
62
UNIT,IV
Muclim Law:-
Sources of Muslim Larv: A4ciqnt Sourcas, Modern Sources
Sehools of Mustim L : Ancient Sehools, Modern Schools : Hanafi School,
Maliki School, Shafi School, Hanabali School, Shia Schoo,
Divorce : Talaq and Dissolution of N{uslim Marriage.,
Acknowledgement of legitimaby, Maintenance to Muslim Wife.
anial Latifi v. Union of India (2001) 7 SCC 740
- Hindu Adoptions & Maintenanse Act, 1956

Hindu Minorit-v & Gurdianship Act, 1956
Hindu suppesEion Ast, 1956
MuElim fularriage Dissolution Act, i939
,\4uslim Women (Froteetion of Rigltts on Divorce) Aat" 1986
Meintensnce & Welfure of Parents end Spn-ior Citiaens Aot,2407
i. Aquil Ah d Muslim Law

2. Birender Kr. Sharma Hindu Law
3. Denett An lntroduction to Modcrn Hindu Law.
4, FaziA.A.A. Muslim Law
5. Paras Diwan Modern Hindu Law.
6. Paras Diwan Muslim Law in Modern India.
63
Nu-*o
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-year Integrated Course

VI- Semester
Paper 604 Law of Evidence
Internal Assessment:20 Mhrks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
" Time: 3 hours
Note:
question in unit-V.
(b) ih. .o-pulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unitl-IV.
in all, selecting one question from
igt The Caniidut" ttrutt be required to attempt five questions
each unit I-IV and question no. 9 in unit- v shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit 'V shall cany 20
Marks.
UNIT- I
PreliminarY - (Sections'1 -3)
Maypresume,shallpresumeandconclusiveproof(Section.4)
RelevancY of Facts (Section 5-16)
Admissions - (Section s l7 -23 and 3 1)
Confessions - (Section s 24-30)
v. State of Punjab AiR' i952 SC 3*<4
UNIT- II
Statements by persons who cannot be called as witnesses (Section 32-33)
Statements made under Special circumstances (Sections 34-39)
Judgments of court of Justice when relevant (Section 40-44).
Opinions of third persons when relevant - (Section 45-51)
Character when relevant (Sections 52-55)
Facts Need not be Proved (Sections 56-58)
Leadins case: Pakala Narayan Swamy v. Emperor AIR 1939 PC 47
UNIT- III
Oral Evidence (Sections 59- 60)
Documentary Evidence (Sections 61 -7 3 A)
Public Documents (Sections 74-78)
Presumptions as to documents (Sections 79- 901.)
Exclusion of oral by documentary Evidence (Sections 9l-100)
Burden of Proof (Sections 101-11l)
Presumptions as to certain offences (Sections I l1A-1144)
Estoppel (Sections I l5-117)
Witnesses ,Privileged Communication (Sections I l8-132)
Accomplice (Section 1 33)
Number of Witnesses (Section 134)
Leadine Case: Bai Hira Devi v.Official nee, Bombay,AIR f958 SC 448 |
64
UNIT- IV
Examination of witnesses:- Examination-in-chief, cross-examination, leading

questions, Hostile witness, Impeaching the credit of a witness, Refreshing of memory
(Sections 135-166)
Improper Admission .or Rejection of Evidence ( Section 167)
Leading Case: Abdul GhaniDhar v. V.Giri, AIR 1971 SC 1162
Statutorv Material
Indian Evidence Act. 1872
Sugsested Readines
l. Field C.D: Law of Evidence

2. Pandey G.S. Indian Evidence Act
3. Rattan Lal & Dheeraj Lal Law of Evidence
4. Batuk Lal Law of Evidence
5. Singh, Avtar Principles of Law of Evidence
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-year Integrated Course 65
t' VI- Semester
Paper 605 Labour & Industrial Law-II

Theory:'80 Marks-
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one
compulsory question in unit-V.
I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
question from each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be.compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V
shall carry 20 Marks.
UNIT-I
The Employee's Compensation Act, 1923:(The Workmen's Compensation Act,

te23)
Definitions of dependant, employer, employee, Partial disablement and Total
disablement.
Employer's liability for compensation:-
Scope arising out of and in the course of employment.
Doctrine of notional extension.
Distri bution of Compensation.
Procedure in proceedings befbre Commissioner.
Appeals.
Leadins Case: - M. Mackenzie v. I, M. Issak AIR 1970 SC 1006
UNIT-II
The Factories Act, 1948:'
Concept of Factory, Manufacturing Process, Workers and Occupier.
General duties of occupier.
Measures to be taken in f-actories for health, safety and welf-are of
Workers.
Working hours of adults.
Employment of young person and children.
Annual leave with wages.
Additional provisions regulating employment of women in factory.
Leadinq Case: - Steel Authority of India Ltd. v. National Union

Waterfront Worker,2001 SCC (L&S) 112f
UNIT-III
Minimum Wages Act, 1948:
Concept of minimum wage, fair wage, living wage and need based minimum
wage.
Theories of Wage.
Procedure fbr fixation and revision of minimum wages'
Fixation'of minimurn rates of wage by time rate or by'piece rate.
Procedure for hearing and deciding claims.
Leading Case: - Hydro (Engineers) Pvt. Ltd. v. The Workmen AIR

1969 SC182
. UNIT-IV 66
Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986:

Aim and Object of Act
Definition and scope of Child labour, Family,
Prohibition of Children in certain Occupations and processes
Regulation of conditions for work of children
Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act,7976:
Aim and Object
Concept ofBonded Labour, Bonded Labourer, Bonded Labour System and
Bonded debt
Abolition of Bonded Labour System
Extinguishments of Liability to repay bonded debt
Implementing Authorities
Leadins Case:- M.C.Mehta v. State of Tamil Nadu AIR 1991 SC 417
Statutory Material
The Employee' s Compensation Act, 1923 :(The Workmen' s Compensation Act,
1923)
The Factories Act, 1948
Minimum Wages Act, 1948
Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986
Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act.1976
Sussested Readings
L Srivastava, S.C. Labour and' Industrial Laws

2. Goswami, V.G. Labour and Industrial Laws
3. Mishra, S.N. Labour and Industrial Law of India
4. Varandani, G. Social Security fbr Industrial Workers in
India
5. Paul Meenu Labour and Industrial Laws
67
Integrated Course
B. A. LL' B' (Hons') S-year
VI-Semester
Paner 606
AdministrativeLawandRighttolnformation
5 lnternal Assessment:20 Marks
iheory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note: --. :^ two questtons in each unit I-IV'and one compulsory .
?;)'- Nine questions shall be set in all'

Unit I-Iv'
rsist of four parts, o1e fr.om.each
," +i.J:ni:i:[l nu. qrJriio'n, in'att, selecting one
question from
(c) The canoroate sh shall be compulsory'
' each an
Unit I-IV
art, uno qut;ii;; 9 in Unit -v shall canv 20
(d) Each question in I ""'
Marks; UNIT-I
Nature,scopeandFunctionsofAdministrativeLaw;DroitAdministratif,Doctrineof
separation of powers' under the
----r -^l^,,anô.rnrle.r
Rule of L;i; M"aning' Scope and relevance sub-delegation'
- N;;;uy' dtôJtt Forms'
Delegated iegislation: Le
and S-upervision of Delegated
Conditional;;g";t;;
Legislation'
Judicial Reviei of delegated
SC 1802'
v' Cynamide India Ltd AIR 1987
Leading Case: Union of India
UNIT-II
and Fair Hearing'
The concept of Natural Justice
#*'1,,""tr, k:lgffi ffi 'j'ffi 'rffi ili; r e as o nab I ene s s, sc ope o f w edne s sbury
PrinciPle'
Doctrine of ProPortionalitY'
1978 SC 597
v' Union of India AIR
Leadils Case: Maneka Gandhi
UNIT-III
JudicialReviewofAdministrativeActionsthroughwrits,DoctrineofUltraVires.
Exciusion of Judicial Review'
Tribunals'
Judicial Conttof of Administrative control'
andiudicial
Public C"tp"t"ii""'- t-iuUitity
LokaYukta'
Ombudsman - LokPal and
v' State of UP' (1991) I SCC 228'

Leadins Case: Shrilekha Vidyarthi
UNIT-IV
and Functions.
Appeal and Penalties'

68
:TheCPIO,SupremeCourtOfIndia'v'subhashChandraAgarwal&Anr'
w.P.(c)288/200e'
Sfllt\torY Material
Constitution of India
i"*; Information Act' 2oo5
Suesested Readipss Law'

Principles of Administrative
l. Jain& Jain Administrative Law'
2. Joshi, K'C' Administrative Law'
3. MasseY,I'P' Administrative Law'
4. Sathe, S'P'
5. Thakkar, C'K'
6. PhilliPs, O'Hood'
7. Wade & PhiliPs
8. BhatiaKL Rieht to lnformation'
9. Das' C'K' on fhe'Right to Information Act' 2005'
Commentary
10. AcharYa, N'K' Administrative Law'
11. Devinder Singh
ry
69
B.A.LL.B. (Hons) 5 Year Integrated Course
VII- Semester
Paper: 701 HistorY -I

TheorY:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. Two questions fiom each
unit I-IV and one
compulsorY question'
pafts, one from each Unit I-
(b) The computrorf qrr.rtion in unit-V shall consist of four
lv.
The candidate shall be required to attempt frve questions
in all, selecting one questron
(c)
from each Unit I-IV and question number 9 in Unit V shall
be compulsory
question number 9 in unit v shall
(d) Each question in unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and
cany 20 Marks.
UNIT I
History: Meaning, Sources and Importance' rManusmriti
Sources of Law in Ancient Iniia with Special Ref-erence
to tr
-and
Arthashastra.
HistorY and Law: RelationshiP'
NIT II
Indus valley civilisation: Salient Features and causes
of its Decline'
Tribal Polity in the RigVeda: Sabha and Samiti
The system of Oligarchies and Republics'
UNIT III
Salient Features of Civil Administration and its Downfall'
The Mauryan Empire:
-Maurya
Period: The satvahana and the Kushana
Polity in the Post
The Gupta E,mpire: Administration and Cultural Developments.
Local Administration and Feudalism'
NIT IV
Social Institutions in Ancient India:
and Untouchables
The Asramas, Gotra and Pravar a,Yatnaand Jati, Manial
Rights of Property'
Position of women: Education, Marriage,
Susgested Readings
1. H.V. Sreenivasa MurthY History of India : For Law Students
Part -l
2. J. Allan, T.W. Haig The Cambridge Shorter History of India
and H.H. Dodwell Part -l- Ancient India, Delhi, 1958'
3. D.N. Jha, Ancient India: An Introductory Outline, New
Delhi, 1977
4. J. Filliozat, (tr.) P. SPratt Political History of India from Earliest Times to
D., Calcutta,1957 '
5. R.S. Sharma,
olitical Ideas and Institutions in
2,d Edition, New Delhi, 1968'
6. R.S. Sharma, Perspectives in Social and Economic History of
Delhi, 1983
a. Vol. I, Penguin, 1966'
7. Romila ThaPar,
8. Sir Mortimer Wheeler
f India (Revised), Part I
and A.L. Bashm, Oxfbrd 1958.
9. E.J. Rapson (ed.) Cambridge History of India, Vol' I, Cambridge'
1922.
10. R.K. Mookerji Chandragupta MaurYa and His
1 960
1 1. R.C. Majumdar Ancient India

70
VII- Semester
Civil Procedure Code -I
Paper 102
Theory:8OMarks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
questions in each unit I-IV and one compulsory

X*' Nine questions shalr be set in at, two
t{r"r,,on
from each Unit I-IV.
(b) +i"J::ilx,lllt in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one
five questions in all' selecting one {uestion
(c) The Candidate'shall be required to attempt
in Unit- V shall be compulsory'
from each U"it i-lV and question no. 9
(d) Each questlon in Unit I-IV ,ttuf f lu..y
l5 tutks and question no' 9 in Unit -V 'shall
carrY 20 Marks'
UNIT-t
l.Definitions:Decree,DecreeHolder,ForeignCourt,-ForeignJudgment,Judgment,
Misne Profits, order (Sec, 2)
Judgment Debtor, Legal Representaiive,
2. Jurisdiction of Civil dourts' Nature of Suits (Sec' 9)
Judgement (Sec' 0)
3. Stay of Suits, Resjudicata' f oreign(Secs' 15-25)
1
4. Plate of Suing, Tiansfer of Suits claims and Relief , Joinder of

5. Joinder of parties, Representat,u.'iulo, Splitiing of
Cause of Action (Order I & ll )
Romanuja' AIR 1961SC 1720
Leadins Case: Sinha Romanuja v' Ranga
UNIT-II
1 Institution of Suits ( Sec' 26 & Order lV)

. Vt' VIl & VllI)
2. Fundamentals rules'of Pleadings ( Order( Secs. -32 & order v & xvl)
3. Summons to def-enaants and *itn"rs.. (Order zi lX)
4. Appearance of parties, Exparte.Decree
5. Discovery and Inspection ( Order XI )
6. Admission (Order XII)
LeadingCase:tsabbarSewingMachineCo'v'TrilokiNath'AIR19785C1436
UNIT-III
of Documents(Order XIII)
1. Productio.n, Impounding and Return
2. Settlement of Issues (Order XIV' XV )
3. Adjournment (Order XVII) - - (Order XIX )
4. Hearing oiSui,t (Order XVttf )' Affidavit-s
XX
5. Judgment and Decree ( Sec' 33 & Order )
Cost (Secs' 34-358 )
6. Awarding of interest and
71
.+ and others, AIR 1964 SC 993

Leading Case: Arjun Singh v. Mohijder kumar
UNIT-IV
l.,PowerandJurisdictionofExecutingCourt(Secs.36-47,49-50) l0- 25)'
Z. procedure in Execution (Secs.5 l-5i & Order XXI'Rulesl & 2, Rules
StaY of Execution ( Rules 26-29)
-59 & Order
3. Mode of pxecution 1 Rut", 30-36), Arrest and detention (Secs'55
XXI Rules 37- 40) ( 64
4. Attachment of Pr;perty and Adjudication of Claims and Objections Secs'60-
& Order XXI Rules 41-59) XXI
5. Sale. procedure in Sale and Distribution of Assets ( Secs.65-73 & order
Rules 64-96)
6'ResistancetoExecution(Sec.74&orderXXIRu|es96-106)
Leadins Case: Uma Shanker v' Sarabjeet, AIR

1996 SC 1005
Statutorv Material
Code of Civil Procedure, 1908
Sugsested Readings
1. Mulla The Code of Civil Procedure (Student Edition)

2. Thakkar, C.K. The Code of Civil PrQcedure
3. Sarkar, SudiPto The Code of Civil Procedure
4. Saha, A.N. The Code of Civil Procedure
5. MullaD.F. Key to Civil Practice
6. Takwani C.K. Civil Procedure Code
72
B.A.LL.B (Hons.) S-Year Integrated Qourse

VII - Semesfer
Paper 703 Prin*iples cf Taxatioil Law
Interap,l Aseecsment;?fl M*rks

Thecry: SSM*Ek;
T+tal: 1{}i} &farks
Time:3 hours
Ncte:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. Trvo questions from each unit I-IV and one
compuisory question.
(b) The compulsory question shall consist of four parts ich shall be set one eaeh
from Unit i-l\2.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all selecting one
question each from Unit I-lV and question number 9 in Unit V shall be
cirmprtlsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shail c y 15 marks and question number 9 in Unit V
shall carry 20 N,4arks.
IINIT-I
Tax and liee; Scope of 'fax Laws; Distribution of Tax Resources between Union and the
States ( Article 258-279,t; Surcharge; Grant-in-Aid; Constitution of Finance Commission
and F-unctions; Frinciples Governing the Share of Income "fax; Inter-Government Tax
hnmuriities (Article 2 $5 -289).
Commissioner, Hindu Religious Edowments v. Sri Lakshmindra
Thirtha Swamiar of Sri Shirur Mutt. 1954 SCR 1005,
tr-NIT-II
Coneept & Definition; Income (Section-2(24), Total Income (Section2 (45)- Agriculture
Income Section 2 (1A), Assessee (Section-2(7) Assessment Year & Previous Years 2(9),
Assessing Offrcer. Ineome which do not form part of total income (Section-10-l3A),
Capital Receipt, Revenue Receipt, Capital Expenditure & Revenue Expenditure.
C.I.T. v. Raja Benoy Kumar Sahas R.oy,32 ITR 466 SC 1957.
UNIT-III
Income: Salary (Sections l5-17),lncome from House Property (Sections 22-27), Profffs.
& Gains of Business and Profession (Sections 28 & 32,33,33A, 34- 36-37), Capital Gains
(Sections 45-55A), Income from Other Sources (Sections 56. 58).
P
73
v. eIT,133 [TR' 470 (Dcl)
TJNIT-IV
Setoff and Carry fo ard of Losses (Sections 70-S0) ; Income Tax Authorities (Seetions
116-138), Appeal Reference & Revision, Collection Recoveries and Re d (Sections
190-234,237 to 245)" Penalties, O nces & Prosecution (S. 271-280),
: K.C. Builders and Another v. Asstt. Commissioner Ineome Tax

(2004) 26s ITR 562 (SC)
l. Ahuja, Grish,
2. HC Mehrotra Income Tax Law & Accelunts, Shahitya Prakashan
3, Kailash i Taxation Laws" Bharat Law House
4. N.A.Palkhivala Income Tax L , Modenr Law House
5. Saxena, A.K. Incame Tax Act, i961
6. SR Myneni L
Law of Tax.ation, Ailahabed AgencY
T.Vinod & lvloriica Singhania Income Tax, Taxmann
74
...\
+-
B. A.LL. B. (Hons) 5-year Integrated Course

VII-Semester
Interpretation of Statutes and Principles of Legislation
PAPER:704

Theory: 80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. Two questions from each unit I-IV and one compulsory
question.
(b) ih. .o-pulsory question shall consist of four parts which shall be set one each from Unit I-
IV'
(c) The Candidate qhell be
te shall reorrired
he required to attempt five ques tions in all selecting one question each
from Unit l-lV and question number 9 in Unit V shall be compulsory
(d) Each questioir in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question number
9 in Unit V shall carry
20 Marks.
UNIT-1
Statute:Meaning and Classifi cation of Statute'
Interp raetation : Mean in g,Obj ect and N ecessity'
Rule; Golden
General principles of Inierpretation -Literal or Grammatical Rule; Mischief
Conteniporanea
Rule; Harmonious Construciio n; Noscitur A Sociis; Ejusdem Generis,
should be read as a whole, Slatutes in Pari
Expositio est Optima Et fortissima in lege, Statule
materia.
Press Council of India, AIR 2002 SC 1351
UNIT.II
to Cons ong Title, Preamble, Marginal Notes'
tion and , lnterpretation Clauses, Provisos' Illustrations'
J Su.ring ns, Schedules and Punctuation Marks and non
obstante clause.
competent authority urban land ceiling, Hyderabad v' P'S' Rao' AIR 2002
SC 843
Text Books,
External Aids to Construction- Dictionaries, Use of fbreign decisions,
Conveyancing and,Commercial
HistoricalBackg.ound, Legislative History, Administrative
Practice.
. AntulaY AIR 1984 SC 684

75
UNIT-III
Construction of Taxing Statutes and Evasion of Statutes; Remedial and Penal Statutes - -
Distinction between thJtwo; Liberal Construction Of Remedial Statutes; Strict Construction of

penal Statutes; Mens Rea \n Statutory Offences, Vicarious responsibility in Statutory Offences, ,
Mandatory and Directory Statutes.
Prescribed Case:
R*y Phutmaceuticals v. State of Rajasthan, AIR 2001 SC 1303
UNIT-IV
Commencement, Operation and Repeal of Statute; Prospective and Retrospective Oper-ation
of
Statutes, Revival oi Stutut., Interpretation of Constitution , Relation between Law and Public
Opinion; Bentham's Principle of Utility; Delegated Legislation'
Prescribed Case:
Aruna Rao v. Union of India, AIR 2002 SC 3176
Sussested Readings:
P.St. J. Langan Maxwell on the Interpretation of Statutes
G.P. Singh Principles of Statutory Interpretation
V.P. Sarathi Interpretation of Statutes
Jagdish Swarup Legislation and InterPretation
Maxwell Interpretation of Statutes
Bindra Interpretation of Statutes
T. Bhattacharya The Interpretation of statutes
D.N. Mathur Interpr.etation of Statute
K.P. ChakravartY Interpretation of Statute
' Ruthnaswamy Legislative Principles and Practice
N.K Chakrabarti Principles of Legislation and legislative drafting
Dicey Law and Public oPinion
Bentham Theory of Legislation
Statutory Material:
General Clauses Act, 1897
76
I
J
I - Semester
etqy:8(}M
Tim+:3 ho
Ncte:
ia) Nine questions shall be set in all. Tu,'o questions fiom each unit I-lV and one compuisory
quesiion.
(b) The compulsory questicu shall consist of fbur parts whicir shall be set one eash fi'om Unit
i-lv.
(c) The Calclidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all selecting one question
eaeh from Unit I-iV and question number 9 in Linit V shall be compulsory
(di Each question in Unit I-lV shall c y 15 rnarks and question number 9 in Unit V shall
carry 20 Marks.
TINIT -I
Nature and scope of human rights, Evolution of Universal Human Rights, League of Nations and
I, international Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, 1966.

Il. International Coven on Civil anC Folitical Rights, 1956.
UNIT.{I
Terrorism and Human Rights, Human Rights of Minorities. Human Rights of Disabled,
International Humanitarian Law and Four Geneva Conventions of 1949 relating to :
I. Amelioration of the conditions of Wounded and Sick in Armed Forces.
Ii. Amelioration of the conditions of Wounded, Sick and Ship ecked members of Armed
Forces at Sea.
Iil. Treatment of Prisoners of War.
iV. Frotoetion o1'Civilian Petsons during War'
UNTT-M
Human Rights in India including Constitutional Guarantee of Fundamental Rights, Judicial
activism and the protectior-r of Fluman Rights in India, Role of Non-Governmental Organizations
in the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights, Human Rights of Accused person, Human
Rights and Enviro ent protection, Human Righfs of Women, Human Rights of Children.
77
-rn* UNTT
Frcitection of Human Rights ,{ct, 1993- Nature and Scope; Human Rights-Definition and
Seope; Naiional Hunran R-ights Commission - Composition arrd appointrnent ; Inquiry into
eornpiaints and its procedure ; Functions and Powers of Nalional Hrtman Rights Csmmission :
State Fluman Rights Commission - Composition and appointryent; Human Rights Courts .
Consritution.
scc {1) 742.
The Protection of Human Rishts Act.1993
1. R ajois Human R.ights in Ancient India

2. U,Baxi The Rights to be Human
3. F.Kazmi H an Rights
4. J.Sa F Human Rights and F.und entai Freedcm,
5. Nagendra Sineh Hurnan Rights and International Cooperation
6. S.C.Khare Human Rights and United Nations
7. A.B.Kailash Human Rights in Internaticnal Law.
8. J.Menon Human Rights in International Law
9. B.P.Singh Sehgal Human Rights in Inclia
10. A.B.Robertson Human Rights in National and International Law
I l.
E.Lauterpact
12. A,N.Sen H an Rights.
i3. H.O. Aggarwal International Law and Hurnan Rights
i4. S.K. Kapoor Human Rights under International Law and Indian
Law
15. Paras Diwan Fiumarr Rights and [.nw
16. Malrendra Gaur Te$qrisnr and Hurrran Rights
B. A. LL. &, (F{+n,e) S-ye+r {ntegrater{ eourse
VII - Seneester 78
P*per ?fi$ (S) trnfernationsl Tr$c-!e Larv
l$terqp I As$essment:?0 llttrks
TheorTr S$fr{arks
Tgtsl: t$(} Marks
Tlme:3 ticuD
hiote:
(a) Nine questions shali be set in ali, two questions in each unit I-lV and one compuisory
question in unit-V.
(b) 'Ihe compuisory question in unit-V shali consist of four parts, one from eaeh Unit I-lV.
each tJnit I-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory,

(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shall carry 15 nrarks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall carry
20 I4arks.
UNIT-I
Meaning of International Trade Law, Overview of Public International Law relating to Trade,
WTO, IMF and World Bank, Private l-aw relating lT, Agencies for Promoting Unificatiern of
Trade l-aw- UNICITRAL. UNIDROIT, UNCTAD, iCC & iMO
{JTiIT.II
Export Trade Transaction and International Commercial Contract, Types of International

Contraet and Law Governing Formation and Enforcement of International Contract, Rights
and Liabilities of Parties to Contract, Unification of International Commercial Law. Vienna
Convention on International Sale of Goods.
UNIT.III
Subsidics in I.T., Subsidies under GATT, Tokyo Round and Regional Trade Agreements and
Customs Unions uneier GA"|T, GATT and New lssues e.g. Trade, Environment and Human
ftights under the GATT dispensation.
UHIT-IV
Brief review of Ceneral Agreement on Trade in Services and TRIPS, Technicai Barriers to
Trade, Dispute Settlement Process under GATT and WTO, Legal Obiigations under WTO
Dispute Ssttlement.
l. Jaekson Jurisprudence of GAT'T anci WTO

2. A Lowenfield Laq, of International Trade
3. Arun Goyril WTO in Ne'.v l"lillenniurn
4. JaS"anta Bagehi World Trade Organisation
5. A"K. Kaut Cases urd fulaterials on LT.
6. Leo il' ,Arey The Law & Praetice of tT
79
B. A. LL. B. (Hons) S-year Integrated Course

VII- Semester
Professional Ethies, Accsuutancy for Lawyers &
Sench Brr Retati$n*
Paper 706
Internal Assessmgnt:40 Marks
Tizenny:60Marke
Tota!: l00lVlnrks
Tirce: 3 ltours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit i-lV and ofle
cort-rpulsorl, question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each
Unit i-lV.
UNTT - i
Historical Introductiolr to i.,egal Professiott in India-Barristers, Vakils, High Court
plesders, Advocates etc.'I"he Ail lndia Bar Committee l95l nnd the Passing of Indian
Aclvoeates Aot, 1961.'I'he Aclvocates Act l96l: Definitions (seetion 2), Constitution
and Functioii of State BarCouncils, BarCouncii of India. Terms ol Office, Various $ub-
cr:inmitlees Including Dise iplinary Committee arrd t[.re Qualifieation for their
Membership. Powcl"to ivlake R.''rles. Seetions 3 to l5'
UNIT - II
Admissibn and Enrolment of Advocate-senior and other Advooates: Common role of

Advocaies; eualifications and Disqualifications for Enrolnrent and Procedure ttrereofl
Seetions i6to28.
prof-essio6al and Other Misconduct; Principies for Deterrnining Misconduct;
Disciplinary Comnrittees fbr Misconduct; Selected opinions of the Disciplinary
Ccnimittee of the Bar Councils: Appeals to the Supreme Court, sections -35 to 44'
L]P{IT - {iE
Nature of Legat Profession, Need for an Ethical Code Rights. Privileges and Duties of
Advocates, Preparation of a Case and F'ees of an ArJvocate, Bar Against Soliciting
Work
of Briefs, Accountability to the Cllient'
and Advertisetnent, Bar against Touting, Refusal
Cr:nfidentiality betrveel an Advocate 1o Compromise, Studl'of Code of Ethics Prepared
by the Sar Cciui'rcil of lndia'
What is Contempt Civil and Crirninal Conlempt, Punishment for Contempt; Procedures
in Contempt Cases; Supreme Court Rules to lleguiate Conternpt Proceedings'
g")*
/h"
80
UNIT " Il{

The following !0 Judgrnents of thq Suprgne Cqurt would be discussed and analyzed:
l. Supreme Court Bar Association v'. Union of India & others, AIR 1998 SC 1895.
2. Re Ajay Kumar Pande,v Advocate, AIR 1998 SC 3299.
3. Dr. L P. Mishra v. Statc of U.P.. AIR l9q8 9C 3337.
4. Kashi Nath Kher and other v. Dinesh Kumar Bhagat and ottrers, AIR 1998 SC
lT4.
5. F. D. Curta v, Ram l\4ur1i, AIR i99B SC 283.
6. Sacihvi Ritumbhara v. Digvi-iay Singh & others. 09q7) 4 SCJ 64.
7. Delhi Judicial Service Association, Tis Hazari Court Delhi v. State of Gu-iarat
and oihers, AIR l9qi SC ?176.
8. tul. B. Sanghi v. t{igh Clourt of Pui'riab &. ilaryana and others. AIR 1991 SC
I 834.
9. Amrit Nahata v. Union of India, AIR 1986 SC 791.
10. State of Bihar v. Kripalu Shankar, AIR 1987 SC 1554.
Advocates Aqt, 1961

Contempt of eourts Act, l97l
l. Rao, Sanjeev :lndian Advocates t\ci, 1961.

?. P.
Jain. Iv{. : Ineiia l.egal History (Chap, O'a L*gai Profession],
3. iyer, Krishna Murthy : Book on Advocacy.
4. Journa! of Bar Couircil oi India.
5. Bar e ouncil Codc of Ethics.
NOTE: There shall be an internal assessment carrying 40 marks as follows:

(i) The subject teacher will assign minimum two case-studies of 10 marks
each to the students: - 20 Marks
(ii) The students are required to attend the e hamber of an Advocate for one
week awl rnaintain the Cc$rf Diarl.
(ii) Viva-voee eNamination* "?# trlarltg
*Viva-voce exarnination will be conducted b1; a Cortmitiee eonsisting aJ
consist af rwo ancl one of them will be external experl
W/'"L
B.A.LL.B. (Ilons) 5 Year Integrated Course 81
VilI - Semester
Paper 801 History -II
Theory: 80Marks
Total: 10(}Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
fiom each unit I-IV and one
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. Two questions
colnPulsorY question'
of four parts, onê fiom each
(b) The compurr'orv q""rrion in unit-v shall consist
UNit I-IV.
questions in all' selecting one
(c) The candidate shall be required to attempt five
question fiom each Unit I-IV and queition number
9 in Unit v shall be
(d)inUnitI-IVshallcarry15marksandquestionnumberginUnit
0 Marks.
UNIT-I
Muslim Law: Sources and Characteristics'
Power and Functions of
Delhi Sultanate: Nature of State, Theory of Kingship,
Sultan.
Central, Provinc ial and Local Administration'
Iqta System during the Delhi Sultanate'
UNIT-II
Judicial System during the Delhi Sultanate'
EconomicRelbrmsan"dAgrarianPolicyofAlauddinKhalji. Property
position.of Wo-.n *ith lpecial reference to their Legal Status and
Rights.
UNIT-III
Judic.ial System under the Mughals'
Revenue Reforms of Akbar'
Mansabdari and Jagirdari SYstem'
Provincial and Local courts'
Islamic crirninal Law and Punishment: central,
UNIT -IV
Status of Women under the Mughals'
Social Reform Movements: Biahmo Samaj,
Arya Samaj and Theosophical
Society.
and Infanticide'
Modein Education and Abolition of Sati
Susgested Readings
l. H.V. Sreenivasa MurthY :History of India : For Law Students
Part -[ and Part lI
2. Bipin Chandra, Amales TriPathi :Freedom Struggle
And Baru De
3. Ishwari Prasa :History of Medieval India
4. Satish Chandra (ed.) :Religion, State and Society in Medieval
India: Collected Works of S Nurul Hasan
5. S.A.A. Rizvi :Wonder that was India, Part-II
6. Tapan RaYchaudhuri and
:Cambridge Economic History of India
Irfan Habib (eds.) Vol, I 1200-1750
:The Mughal State
7. Alam Muzallar and
SubramanYam, SaniaY (ed') o- t**rô'-
:Medieval India: From Sul
8. Satish Chandra
Mughals, Vol I -II
Â
9. J.S. Cren'ai (ed.) :State and Societf in Medieval India 82
10. Herrnann Kulke :The State in lndia (AD 1000- I 700)
83
VIII- Semester
Civil Procedure Code -II and Limitation Act
Paper 802
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
question in unit-V.
(b) ih. .o-p.rlsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unit I-lV-
from each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- v shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shall carry l5 marks and question no. 9 in Unit -V shall
carry 20 Marks.
UNIT-I
L Death, Marriage and lnsolvency of Parties ( Order XXII)

2. Withdrawal and Adjustment of Suits (Order XXIII)
3. Commissions (Secs. 75- 78, Order XXVI), Suit against Government (Secs.79-82)
4. Suit in case of Minors, lndigent Persons (Order XXXII, XXXIII)
5. Interpleader Suits (Sec.88 & Order XXXV), Settlement of Disputes outside the
Court (Sec.89)
Leadins case: Amar Nath Dogra v. Union of India, AIRr963SC 424
UNIT-II
l. Pubtic Nuisances and Other Wrongful acts Affecting the Public (Secs.91-93)
2. Supplemental Proceedings- Arrest and Attachment before judgment, Temporary
Injunction, Interlocutory Orders, Appointment of Receivers (Secs. 94-95 & Order
XXXVIII to XL)
3. Appeals from Original Decrees, Procedure in Appeals and Powers of Appellate
Court (Secs. 96-99A,107-108 & Order XLI)
4. Appeals from Appeltate Decrees (Secs. 100-103 & Order XLII)
5. Appeals to the Supreme Court (Sec' I 09)
Leading Case: Chunilal V. Mehta v. Century spinning & Manufacturing Co' Ltd',
AIR 1962 SC l3r4
84
UNIT-III
l. Reference to High Court (Sec.1 l3,Order XLVD
2. Review (Sec.ll4 & Order XLVII)
3. Revision ( Sec.ll5)
4. Exemption of certain women and other persons from Personal Appearance and
Arrest ( Secs. 132-135A), Application fbr Restitution ( Sec.144), Right to lodge
Caveat ( Sec.l48A)
5. Inherent Powers of the Court ( Secs. 151-1538)
Leadins Case: Major S.S. Khanna v. Brig. F. J. Dillion, AIR 1964 SC 497
UNIT-IV
1. Salient features of the Limitation Act

2. Limitation of Suits, Appeals and Application ( Secs.3-l l)
3. Exclusion of Time (Secs.12-15)
4. Effect of Death, Fraud, Acknowledgement, Payments etc. on Limitation (Secs.
r6-22)
5. Acquisition of Ownership by Possession ( Secs. 25- 27)
Leadins Case: Ram Lal v. Rewa Coal Fields Ltd., AIR f962 SC 36f
Statutorv Material
Code of Civil Procedure, I 908

Indian Limitation Act, I963
Sugsested Readings
1. Mulla The Code of Civil Procedure (Student Edition)

2. Thakkar, C.K. The Code of Civil Procedure
3. Sarkar, Sudipto The Code of Civil Procedure
4. Saha, A.N. The Code of Civil Procedure
5. Mulla D.F. Key to CivilPractice
6. Takwani C.K. Civil Procedure Code
7. Mitra, B.B. H.C. Mitra's lndian Limitation Act
8. Dayal, R.D. Limitation Act
9. Row, Sanjiva Limitation Act
85
B.A. LL.B. (Ilons.) S-Year Integrated Course
VIII - Semester
Paper 803 Indirect Taxation Laws
Internal Assessment z 20 Marks
Theory : 80 Marks
Total : 100 Marks
Time : 3 Hours
Note:
Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV
and one
(a)
compulsory question in unit-V.
The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one
from
(b)
each Unit I-IV,
(c) The candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in
all. selecting
one question from each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in Unit-V
shall be
comPulsory'
(d) Each qu.riion in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question
no' 9 in Unit-
V shall carry 20 Marks.
UNIT .1
Salient
Service Tax: Historical background and Constitutional Perspective,
Features of Service Tax, Meaning and Importance of Service
Tax (Section
of Service Tax
65B(44)) Application of Service Tai (Section 64) Administration
(Section 93)
Uniform Service Tax Rate and Exemptions, Negative list of Services
(Section
Number of Taxable Services, Charge and Valuation of Taxable Service
66 and 67)
Leading Cu.., Karamchand Thapar & Bros. (Coal Sale) Ltd' v' 30 STT
44219
taxmann.com 160 (Cal)
UNIT - II
(Section 69)
Service Tax: Payment of Service Tax (Section 68) Registration
(Sections
Return (Sections 70,71) Procedure of Assessment (Section 73) Appeal
85, 86) ievision (Section 84) Penalty (Sections 76,77,78 & 80)
Leading case: uol v. Ind-swift (2011) 9 taxmann.com 282 (SC)
UNIT.III
Central Sales Tax Act, 1956:Historical Background and Constitutional Perspective
Definitions- Business, Dealer, Sale, Sale Price, Turnover ( Sections 2) Inter State
Trade & Sale and purchase of Goods Inside a State (Sections 3-4) Sale in the
Course of Import or Export (Section 5) Liability to Tax on Inter-State Sales
(section 6) Registration of Dealer (Section 7) Levy and collection of
iu* (Sections S-ql Penalties (section 10) Goods of Special Importance
(Sections 14-15)
Leading case: consolidated coffee Board v. coffee Board Banglore, AIR
1980 SC 1468.
86
UNIT.IV
Value Added Tax: VAT at State level- Concession for Small Dealers, Non-
Availability of Input Credit in Certain Cases, Procedural Provisions in VAT,
Record of input Tax Credit
Provisions of Assessment and Audit, Disadvantages and Pitfalls in VAT.
Leading Case: Larsen anri Turbc v;'State of Haryana (2010) 37 VST 428
(P&H IrC (DB) ir!..fr.i'_v1-"+ _
'- -.
StatutorY Material
The Finance Act, 1994
Service Tax Rules,l994
T'he Central Sales Tax Act, 1956
Haryana Value Added Tax Act, 2003
SuggestedReadings - ,n .:-^ nl^-^+r-ro.,,Lrr

Law House, 2010'
Grish, : Dlrect Taxes Law and Practice, Bharat's
1. Ahuja,
2.Gabawala,Sunil.B,:TreatiseonServiceTax'Bharat'sLawHousePvt'Ltd'2010'
3.JyotiRattan,:WT,ST,CST,VAT,GST,Bharat'sLawHousePvt.Ltd'2010
4.K.ailashRai,:TaxationLaws,Bharat'sLaw_HousePvt.Ltd.2010'
5. N.A.Palkhivala : Income Tax Law'
Modern Law House
of Income Tax, Taxmann Pub' (Pvt') Ltd'
6. Vinod K. Sighania : Law and Practice
7.V.S.Datey'Indi'ectTaxesLawandPractice(Taxmann'
\t
B. A. LL. B. (Hons) 5-year Integrated Course 87
I VIII - Semester
Intcllectual propert5r Law
Paper 804 (A) Intcrnal Assessment: 20 Marks

Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note: I
(a) Ninc clucstions shall bc set in all. i'wo questions Ii'om eacl.r unit i-lV and one compulsor.y
question.
Thc compulsoly question shall consist of lbur parts which shali be set one each fiorn
lbl
(c) 'fhe Candidate shall be required Unit I-IV.
to attempt live questions in all selecting q;.;;; *;h
ii'om Unit I-IV a'd question number 9 in Ur it v sbail be com'ursorv ";"
(d) Eachquestionintlnjtl-IVshallcarrr !-5nar.ksaniJc1,_Lesliop,,.,,r,b.raiiiUniiVsSaiiueu-r.y2O
lviaIKS_
TINIT-r
Internatio'al Lau.on Intellectual proper.ty -
-
l. Concept oflntellectual propeiry,
2. l'he Organization (WIPO) convention, 1967
3. Pari ntion and Universal Copy Right Convention
4. TRI de
5. Phonoglarn Trgaty
Leadins Casc: Il.G.lAnand v. Delux Filns, AIR 197g SC 1613.
UNIT-II
fhc l.aw ol-Copyright .,\cL. 1957-
', ;Tiffir,HillT[]il,;;f']nre'ed by copyrigrrt ( ss r7-2r)
3. s 22-29)
4. Licenses (Ss 30-32)
5. Registlation oftCopylight (Ss 44-50,4)
6. Inf'r'inger.r.rer.rt of'Copyright and Ilernedies (Ss 5l-62)
:
Leading Case : Stareiof ramil Nadu v. Thiru Murugan Brothers, AIR lggg sc 336
UNIT-III
'I'hc l.air o1'llaclc
N4ai'lt Acr. l99c)
1 l)cllrilio;t :,ri:l I(il.,ti:; ,r.l' I i:iil.

\.iti: ii iS:c l)
iicgisi'aiiou oi-i'Laiie vialks Lollclir.ions. liloceclu'e. Duration and F.t1'ect (Ss 06-26)
-) i-'cri,-l.iiior' oi',i'racic iviari,s I Ss o',l-IJ...1
4 lnfrinsernent ol,Trade Mtrd< ancl Rerrrc,lics (Ss 29,Ss 102, Ss l3l-135)
Lcading Case: Vishnu Dass r,. Sultan I'ob:rcco Co. Ltd. Hyderabad, AIR f 996 SCZ27s
' [.rNIT-rv
Law ofPatent In India (Patenl Act. 1970 as anrended by Patenl Act.2005) and The Designs Act,2000
1. Patentable and Ntron-Patentable Invention (Ss 2-3)
2 Proced Ss 6-14,2 53)
_l Rights &70.701 4&lt8)
4. Infi'ing edies (Ss 106.108,140)
The Designs Aci, 2000
L Ijelrnltrons I
2. Registration of f esigns
J. Co pyri ght in-'it{eleistered Des i gns
\)"
\k
I
:l Porvcrs ancl Dutics ol-Controliet 88
\. M/s catlbuq' (lntlia) Ltd,AIR 2000 sc 211{

l,catling Crsc : NI/s S.Nl. l)1'c Chenricul I-td.
Suggested Readings -f
Patent larr', rademarks 'lnd P:rssing olT
I Naral'anan. I)
S]'stcnr in India
2. Pirri. K I(.
Lal' ol'Patcnt
3. i--r'ctrger d Copvright Act
.1. N4usLaia F aizan Ct,p1 rigt t Lal: A Cr'rnrparative stud.''
'thc CoPl'right Act
) t-rll s
6. Nagralan l{K Intcllcctual ProPertY Lan'

7. NalaYan P
Intellcctual ProPertY Larv
Inclian I'iltcnt's Lau' and Proccclu rc
8. MitIAI DP
I ntcllccttr:rl ProPcrtl'
9 Cornish \\/
,j,,.,,t".','t',,.1. \1,,,1!t:t (''rny llir',ht' l)csigns
antl
lO Wadera Ill-
(icogra Phical Indications
In tcllcctual l' roPcrtl' L'aw'
I l. l{edcll ti l}
6r" a"tI-.-
Y
89
Course
B.A.LL.B. (Hons) 5-Year Integrated
VIII - Semester
lnvestment and Securities Laws
Paper-804(B) lnternal Assessment:20 Marks
Theory:'80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Tiine: 3 hours
Note: be -. in
set . two questrons rlr each unit I-lV and one compulsory
z^ all'
'
shall
i;;- Nine .questions
from each Unit l-lV'
shalr consist or tlyr pafts, one
(b) +i'i:'ffi1,llttirr"rr be required to attempt ryg qu.rtic 'i in urr, selecting one question from each
h.,.'on in.ullt;v
(c) The candid*
Unit l-lv no'lq in Unit- V shall be compulsorv' parry 20
"";;;;t;i;n r! and ;;;tti"^ no' 9 in Unit -V shall
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shall ."rry "'t"rks
Marks' uNIT-l
Functions of the Board; Registration
Nature and Scope of SEBI,
Establishmtntt-po*t's and
Establishment' :urisJiction'
Authority and Procedure of
u"O Penalties'
Cerlificates, ,Ldjuollati*
Appellate Tribunal'
UNIT-II
Valuationtheories of Bonds
Features oi Equiti.s, Investment.
Bonds and convertible Securities, Prospectus; Book Building'
and Equitier, trro."d-ui.lo..
irrrun.. of shur., and Debentures;
UNIT.III
contracrs and options in
Securities Laws Act 1999:
Definitions; n.Jognir.o Stock.Exchanges;
Securities;Listingots"tu'iti"s;ListingAgreanent;PenaltiesandProcedure'
UNIT-IV Rights
Ro'le and Functions of Depository;
Nature and Scope of Depositories Act; co,-',titution;
andobligationsofDepositorier;o"poritoryparticipant;lssuersandRegistrars'
Suggested Readinss
: Investment Management-
security Anarysis and Portfolio
V.K.Bhalta
Management
Bulletin
: SEBI Annual Report' SEBI Monthly
SEBI Mumbai Laws
: SEBI and CorPorate &. Depositories Act
Taxman
i}J,l#:;,"Jifil1i; ,ecurities Laws Act, r ess.
N.CopalaswamY -.-
9N"v
Course
B. A. LL. B. (Ilons) S-Year Integrated 90
VIII - Semester
Gender Justice and Feminist Jurisprudence
lnternal Assessment:20 Marks
Paper 805(A) Theory:80Marks
{ Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
questions from each unit I-IV and one

U;tt' Nine questions shall be set in all. Two
compulsory question' r parts
r four which .r-,,
^,-^ -..L:^r- uo set
shall be ". one each from
(b) The compufr'"r' q*.rtion shall consist of
Unit I-IV. question
(c) The Candidate shall
each from Unit I-IV V sha'
(d) Each question in Unit I-
canY 20 Marks'
UNIT-I
ConceptofGenderJusticeandFeministJurisprudence;-UnitedNationsandHumanRightsof
Rights, tg+g; Convention on Elimination of
All
Women, Universal Declaration of Human
forms of Discrimination Against wo-.n,
6lgi Declaration on Elimination of 'violence
, 1993. SC 3011
Vishakha v' State of Rajasthan AIR 1997
UNIT-II
to equality, Right to life and
Constitutionalsaf.eguardsfortheProtectionofWomen_Right of
ru;hi expioitation' Directive Principles of State PolicY, Protectiorf
p.*"t"f liberty, against
National Commission for Women-
Women from Sexual Harassment at Workplace'
s and Functions.
India v. Nargesh Mirza AIR 1981 SC 1929
UNI
;
ce Act, 2005 - Definition of Domestic
rs, Seqvice Provider etc'; Procedure for
s of reliefs'
:S.R' Batra v' Taruna Batra
U
Sex Selection) Act;
ratories'and genetic
Board; APProPriate
d Penalties
ention) Act 1956 - an Overview
others
and Allied Themes (CEHAT) and
001) s scc 2007.
Suggested Readings Bride Burning' Rape and
1. Paras Diwan : Law relating to Dowry, Dowry Death'
Related Offences.
2. J.N. PandeY Constitutional Law of India
3. V.N. Shukla : Constitution of India
4. TriPathi and Arora : Law Relating to Women & Chi
5. Devender Singh: Human Rights, Women andLa
6. Shobha Sexena: Crimes against Women and Pr
7. Indira Jaisingh: Handbook on Law of Domesti
Act: Users
8, Indira Jaisingh: ir*-.f"..ption & Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques
Guide to the Law
--- -f-'I l.\^rrrsp 91
9. Anjani Kant : Law relating to Women and Children

10. Mamta Rao : Law Relating to Women and Children
I 1. A.S. Anand : Justice fbr Women: Concerns and Exoressions.
(*+r
92
eourse
B. A. LL. E' (Hons) S-year Integrated
VUI - Semecter
Paper 805 (Bi l\{edia and L
Tatql: 1S$ Marle*

TiFq: 3 hsure
wo questions in eash unit I-lV a'nd

one
Unit I-
ll consist of four parts, one from each
UNIT -I
n Constitution
lnterpretation af ediP ft'*edom
lssues ofFrivaeY
UNIT - II
nitv/sedition)
ce)
slature
Conditions'of Service) Act & Press

Council
r\,rr
UN{IT - II{
ia
UNIT - IV
rface
93
Dr. tlurga []as Bitsu : L-a'* of the l'ress
A
[:rof'. Nanclk i s'nor ]'rikila : Fress V:ilhi {i{inr1i)
,{
94
Course
B.A.LL.B (Hons') 5-Year Integrated
VIII-
Semester
Alternative DisPute Resolution
Paper 806 Internal Assessment: 40 Marks

Theory:60Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a)Thepaperwillconsistoftwoofparts:Theorl,(60marks)andPractical(40
marks)shallbesetinall.twoquestionsineachunitl-IV
toT.
(b) In theorY Paper'
and one
"o1niutr :l_l+t:J' consist of four parrs, one from each Unit
iunlt'
(c) The comPulsorY
i-N. --^. r:-,^
empt ^"ections in all.
five questions selecttng one
all' selecting
(d) The Candidate shal tiiJ" tt q in Unit- V shall be compulsory'
question trom each
12 marks'
(e) Each question in U
UNIT - I
Meaning
Negotiation " i[i*!*1"^J.l"x?]i,01'r;ff
of Arbitral
Uunal; Jurisdiction
'l'rtbunat'i.i'#,']
Agreement;
Airport Authority of India

v' K'D' Bali AIR 1988 SC
Leadins Case: lnternational
1099.
UNIT - II
of
proceedings; Making of Arbitral
Awards and Terminatibn
conduct of Arbitral
p ro c e e d i n g, ; s A side - "I Jl t1 ii' "^' ry;: : i X;$1
i :;|"Hiln' Ji'"Tl?:l
"tt6 ",1
Awards; tnt",nution?l Arbitration;New
^ York Conventlon '
Awards.
1971 SC 696'
& Co (P) Ltd v' Union of India' AIR
Leadins Case: Allen Berry
UNIT - III
of conclliators; Stages -
of conciliation ^proceedings;
conciliation; Appointment
in
.
conciliatt#, ;il;"ti"" it conciliation Proceedings' Resort
senlement Agreement
Proceedtngs'
to Arbitral or Judicial
v' State of Maharashtra'
AIR 2000 SC
Thakur
Leading Case: Haresh Dayaram
2281.
UNIT - IV
;;k Adulut'' cogniTance of
LokAdalats-Concept,Meaningunoc",o*tr'ofLok.Adalats,PositionsofLokAdalats
Authority n.i 1;;;, organisatio"";f Analvsis of
under Legal Sewices
';;;;r,;*uio o1r-"r. io"r"tr, po*"'" oi i-ott Adalats' of India'
cases by Lok niJ- t.g"f A'iit'nO"t the Constitution
Working of Lok l,l"f^r, in India,;rt
Legal Aid Schemes'
95
and Sons' AIR 1981 SC

Nanak Foundation v' Rattan Singh
The-Arbitration and Concili

ent) Act' 2015
i'tr" erUit*tion And Concil
The Legal Services Authori
Susgested Readings
Study'
I Chitkara, M.G. Lok Adalat and the Poor- A Socio-Constitutional
2. Deshta, Sunil Lok Adalat in India
Kwatra G.K ifr" N.* Law of Arbitration & Conciliation
3 Reso lution
4. NV ParanjaPe A.rbitration and A lternative Dispute
5. Rao, P.C Alternative DisPute Resolution
Arbitration andConciliation Act'
I 996
6. SC TriPathi
7" Tewari, O.P ftt"-e.Uit.ution & Conciliation Act 1996
'
NoTE:ThereshallbeaninternalAssessmentof40Marksasfollows:
(i)Thesubjectteacherwillassignminimumtwocase-studiesofl0marks
- 20 Marks
each to the students on the foilowing:
(a) Arbitral Cases
(U; Pto"""dings of Lok Adalat
(c) Conciliation Proieedings
(ii)Thestudentswillmaintainaproperfileofcasestudiesandwillsubmitto
fixed by him/her'
the subject teacher by the date
* - 20 Marks
(iii) Viva-v*t "*u*ination
*Viva-voceexaminationwillbeconductedbyaCommitteeconsistingof
Director/Principal,oneExternalsubjectExpertandtheteacherteachingthe
subject o, i'nr'ao,iu and time fixed
bi the Director/Principal' The Quorum will
consist oJ two and one of them
will be external expert
96
E. A. Lt.E' (${one.i5- Year Integrated ecurse

4 {X- Seruest+r
Faper:9{}l
I-nternel .A.ssessment; 2S Marks
ThcorY: Siih{erks
Total: 1{}0 Manks
' Time:3 hours
Note:
,1-iv,
shall earrY 20 L'{arks'

U rit-I
ain land from operations of the Act (Section 4)'

Revenue Officers (Sections 6-22)'
ue (Sections 61-96)'
Ilartition t$octions I 1 0-i 25)'
Arbitration (Seetions 127 -L3 5)'
Harish v' Gisha Ram, AIR 19Sl SC 695'
Unit-Itr
TtreePunjab TenaneY Act' 188?
Defir"ritir;ns f seetion 4)
"
Rights ot' Occupancy (Sections 5-1 1)'
nt (Sections 35-51).
l-14).
)
Chandu Lal v' Kalia and Goria '1976 PLJ 548'
Uuit-III
The l{aryana Ceiling on Land Holdings Act''1972

97
-:
The Punjab Vitlage Common Lands (Regulation) Act' 1961
-- Definitions (Section- 2); {-ancls to which this Act applies (Section- 3).
Vesting of Rights an,C Reguiation of Use and Occupation etc, of Lands (Sections 4-6)'
powerio put Fanchayat in possession and cancel or vary leases etc. of Lands (Sections 7-
I't\
1a 1.
Ean cr{Jurisdiction of Civii Courr;s (seetions 1i-15}'

Onn Parkash v. State of Flaryana, 19$7 (i) C.L' J.791(f'C')'
Llnit-IV
The Land Acquisition Aet' 1894
Def-rnitions (Seition -3); Essential t-eatures of the Act: Concept of land acquisition;
Acquisition Preliminary investigation; Declaration of intended acquisition; inquiry into
measurement, value and claims and awards by collector; power of government
to take
possession (Section 4- 17)
Reference to court and procedure thereon (Section l8- 28 A); payment of compensation
and interest (Section 31--34); Acquisition of land for companies (Section 38- 44 B);
Misceiianeous: Process and penaity for obstructing acquisition of land, appeals in
proeeedings bef'eire court (Secticn 46- 54)
Yalliyammal and another v. special Tehsildar (Land Acquisition)

and another etc. (2011X0 SCR 293
Punjab Land
venue Act, 1887
Punjab Tenancy Act. 1887
The Haryana Ceiling on Land Holdings AcI,1972
The Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961'
The Land Aequisition Act. 1894
l. Aggarwal,a O.P' The Punjab Tenancy Act" 1887

2. Aggarwal,a O.P. The Land Revenue Aet, 1887.
3. Neety Kaul Land Laws in Punjab and HarYana.
4. Narula, D.P. Funja'o and Haryana l-and Lar'vs.
5. .Iain's The Punjab Village Cnmmon Lands
(Regulation) Act, i961'
6. Jaiswal and Chawla A Commentary on Haryana Panchayati Raj
Act, 1994.
7. Baryam Singh Saini Treatise on Village Common Land
(Punjab and Har;vana)
I S iva Row T. V. The Land Acquisition act, 1894' (Act i of
1894): (with the cases'law thereon.)
9. Aggarawala Om Prakash Cornpehsation for compulsory acquisition of
land: I and practice
l0 Qm Prakash Aggara"vala,
Marrmohan Lai Sarin Commentary on the Land Acquisition Act:
98
1 8!)
jli \i'ith Statc Amenrl-trrents
99
:
B.A.LL.B. (Flons.) 5- Year Integrated Course
IX- Semester
Paper: 90?
I m re rn*r
^*Tff il:tJ-ffi::ff
T+t*!: lt)0 Merks
Time: 3 h*crre
Ncte :
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in

each Llnit i-lv and one compulsory
question in Unit'V.
(b)TheconrpulsoryquestioninUnit-Vshallconsistoffourparts,onefromeachUnitl-IV.
questions in all, selecting one question
(el The eandidate shall be required to attempt five "oe
compulsopy
froru each Unit I-IV and question no. 9 in I-Jnit-V shall
(d)EachquestioninUnitl.IVshallcarry15marksandquestionno.ginUnit-Vshallearty
?0 marki'
tinit- tr
rigin and DeveloPment of liquit-v
Doctrine of EquitY
Election, M.ortgage, Clog on R'edemptiern' FQreclQsure
Equitalle remedies
Govindi.iandors.v.VrajlalKarsandasFurohitandors.,AlR
Unit -I1
Origin anil Development of-tr'rust

Claisification of Trust and Creation of Trust
Pgwers, Functions, Duties' Liabilities and
Trustees: Appointment, Removal. Rights,
Disabilities, benefi ciaries : Ri ghts and Liabilities
Remedies for Breach of Trusts
Extinetion of Trust
,v/
100
Prineess Fatima S"onzia & others
Unit-III
ion, Settlernent, Trust and
ceable
2a)
Rectification of eontract (Sec' 26)
Rescission of Contracts (iSec' 2l-301
weavers co-operative society Ltd.'

: E,R. Eiazv.The Tamil Nadu Handloom
AIR 2002 sc 1152
unit-IV
Cancellation of instruments [Sec' 31-33]
StateofMadhyaPradeshv.MangilalSh.armaoAIRlggsSCT43
t. Singh. G.P.
2. z\quil Ahmed
L Basu D. D'
4. Desai, I. R'
5. B. l.zl. Gandhi
101
ts" A, LL.B. (Ilons.i S-Year Integrated Course

IX- Sernester
Paper: 903 (a)

Internal Assessment:E0 Mnrks
Thcory:8$Marks
Total: 1*0 Marks
TivEr.e: 3 hrrur
I'iote:
I-IV.
15 nrarks and question ne' I in Unit -V

shailc Y20Marks'
I,ln.it-1
Nature and Development of Banliing; Histo

;
s
Companies; Control Over Managenrentl Su

Banking ComPanies.
1'995'
Banking Ombudsman- Banking Ombudsman Scheme'
K.Pushpangadanv.FederalBankLtd.(2000)101Comp.Case197
(Kar.)
Uuit-trI
Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934

ti
e
g solution ATM banking through mobiles'
RBlv.IlarisidhCo.OperativeBankLtd.,AIRlgSSGuj.l0T.
102
Unit"X[1
The State Bank of India Act,1955

Incorporation and share capitai of State Bank (Sections 3-5); Transfer of undertaking
of
the Imperial Bank (Sections 5-9); Shares (Sections l0-15); Management
( Sections 16-
i lA); Business of the State Bank (Sections 32-354)
Reeovery of Debt Due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993

of the Debt
Object and Scope of the Act, Constitution. Powers. Procedure and Functions
Reco.,rery Tribunal; Execution of the Decree/ Orders of Debt Reeovery
Tribunal;
Attachrnsnt before Judgement and Appeal.
trnit trV
The Negotiable Instrumeni Act, 1881

The Meaning of Negotiable Instruments- Its Kinds and Essential Features; Promissory
Note, Bili of exchattle, Cheque; Definition of Drawer, Dr ee and Payee; Holder
in Due
Course, payment in Due Course; Endorsement "itt blank" and "in full"; Parties
to Notes'
Biiis anci Cheques; Diseharge From Liability On Notes, Bills and Cheques;
Dishonour of Cheque for Insufficiency, etc., of Funds in the Account (Section- 138)'
Bank of Baroda v. Punjab National Bank AIR. 1944 PC 58.
1. The Banking Reguiation Aot, 1949

2. llanking Ombudsman Scheme, 1995
3. Recovery of Debt D,-re to Banks and inancial Institutions Act. 1993'
4. State Bank of india Act, 1955'
5. Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934'
i, Sethi, R.B. Banking Regulation Act, 1949.

2. Perry, R.E. Law and Practice Relating to Banking. Vol' I'
3. Rarnaiya, A. The Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
4. Dawar Mercantile L
"the Negotiable Instrurnents Act'
5. Bhishanr anri Adiga
6. Goyle. L.C. tarv of Banking and Bankers.
7" Tannan's Banking Law and Practice in India.
8. Maheshwari Banking Larv & Practice
9. Varshney. P.N. Banking Law & Practice.
i0.I{.N. ChaudharY Banking L s
103
Integrated Course
B.A.LL.B. (Hons') 5-Year
IX- Semester
Biolosical Diverst
Paper- 903 (b) Internal Assessment:20 Marks

Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Note:
(a)Ninequestionsshallbesetinall,twoquestionsineachunitl.IVandonecompulsory
pans, one from each Unit
l-lv'.
shalrconsist of four
(b) +i'Jffi:,,::|.;;r"r,ion in
Tlr;u
(c)TheCandidate,shallberequiredtoattemptfivequestionsinall,selectingonequestlon
fromeachunitt.tvandquestionno.ginUnit-Vshaltbecompulsory.
(d)Eachquestioninuni.l.IVshatl.u,,yr5marksandquestionno.ginUnit-Vshallcarry
2o Marks'
Unit- l
scôpe of Biological
Diverbity;
of Biorogicar Diversity; Meaning and
"uno
Introduction and overview
rraoitionai ?;;;i;ise;
Ratlnale f"t. ll::::tt"['Jt[Til :?
Biotogicat ,""rour"Jr protectton ;
trud. regi me und biod iutrsity
Biodiversity; t..uti-."r, int.rnationul
eio Oiu.rtitY and BiotechnologY
Unit- II
Law' Traditional
Knowledge: Traditional Knowlldse |j^:utt"t
protecrion of rraditional B io-Prospecttn g'
uno *' J io';;;til; of B L lo gical Diversitv'
Knowledge community 'iqlrt' The Biological
codification of rraditional
Knowredge T.llro,."]y.:f on Traditional Knowledge
a.utr.,o.itiJl;;; ;.i. functiois, wlPo consultation
Diversity
Unit- III
countries' Farmers and
For Developing Nations, For Developed
protection of Biodiversity:
Bio-Piracy- on the
and Nati'onal Dimensions' Effect of
3:ilil:r, Meaning. rnrernationar
the BT-Brinjal
EconomY
Controversy' the Yellow Bean Controversy'
Controversies: The BT-Cotton
ControversY Control ^.
, n:-^^.,
Bio-Piracy
Means to
International and National
transfer'
TRIPS agreement and technology
104
Convention of
conference on trade and environment
Biotechnology and bio-diversity, UNCTAD Assessment'
Transfer: Prior Informed consent' Risk
Biologicat Diversity (cBD) and Te"hnology
Sharing'
Precautionary measures and Benefit
Unit- IV
Salient features of Biological Diversity

Act; Regulation. of access to Biological Diversity;
Biodiversity
and po-wers; State Biodiversity Board;
National Biodiversity Authorityl Functiins
Management Committee and its tunctions
Statutory Material
Biological DiversitY Act, 2002
1992
ConuJntion on Biological Diversity,
Sugsested Readinss
Intellectual Property Rights in India'
Vol' II'
L Ahuja, V.K. :
Nagpur'
LexisNexi s, Butterworths, Wadhwa'
2. Alikhan, Shahid and Intellectual Property and Competitive
Strategies in
Raehunath Mashellcar :
New
2lst Century, Aditya Books Private Limited'
Delhi.
EvaluationofPatentsLaws:DevelopingCountries
3. ChoudharY, D.N'
F.rtp..rlu., Capital Law House, New Delhi'
4. Kumar, Arvind and
Biodiversity to Biot Intellectual Propedy
Govind Das.
nigftrt, Naiosa Publ se' New Delhi'
gilOi,r.rritY: Law a , Law Book Centre'
5. ShenoY, Yeshwanth Kochi.
lntellectual Propefty Manual, LexisNexis'
6. Shinade, Avinash Butterworths, NagPur'
CIP
niofiru.y, Plundeiof Nature and Knowledge'
7. Shiva, Vandna oge.
ng for Sustainable
8. Singh, Janamjit p and DeeP Publications Private
9. Swaminathan, M'S
10. Swaminathan, M'S'
I l. Verma, S.K. and Vision'

lntellectual Property Rights: A Clobal
Raman Mittal
Indian Law lnstitute, New Delhi'
105
B,A.LL.E (Hans.) S-Year Integrated Course

4 IX- Semester
F4per: 904 (3)

Internal Assessment: 20 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 10S Ma
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shali be set in all, two questions in each unit i-lV and one
cornpulsory question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four p s, one from each Unit
I"ru.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt fiye questions in all. selecting
qucstio$ frorn cach Unit i-IV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each questiqn in Unit I-iV shall carry l5 m
s and question ner. 9 in tlnit .V
shail cary 20 Marks.
tlnit-I
Criminology: Definition, Nature and Scope.

Sehools of Crirninolo gY :
Pre-Classical School
Classical Schqol
Neo-Classicai School
Positive School
$nciclogical $chool
tu{ultifactor Sehool
Nathulal v. State of Madhya Pradesh, AIR 1966 SC 43.
[-tnit-II
Coneept and Modes of Punishment.

Prison Administration & Open Prison.
White-Collar Crinre.
Organized Crirne.
Alcoholism, Drug Addiction and Crime.
Juvenile Deiinquency.
Sunil Batra v. Delhi Administration, AIR 1978 SC 1675

106
Unit-I1l
Tlre Foliee SYstern'

Powers and Duties of Police'
Investigation bY Poliee'
Custodial Violence'
Police- Public Relations'
Need for refo ation and rehabilitation of offenders'

Probation of o
nders'
1980 se 1535.
Unit-IV
Farole
Recidivism
Prevention of Crime
VictimologY
ConcePt and scoPe
TYPeI of victims
Theories of Victimolo gY
Impact of victimization
2000 sc
sunil Fulchand Shah v. union of India and others, AIR
1023.
Sutherland, E & CressY Principles of Criminology (1978)'

1.
2. Barnes & Teeters New Horizons in CriminoiogY'
l' & England CriminologY.
T.
,1
Siddique, ed CriminologY'
5. Sirohi, J. P.S. CriminologY and PenologY'
B a, P.P. Probation of Offenders Act. 1958'
6.
7. Par ape, N.V. . CriminologY and PenologY'
F^b
107
4
4;
B. A. LL.B. (Hons.) S-Year Integrated Course
ilL Semester
Faper-904 (b)
Internal Assessnicntl?0 BJarhq
TheorY: S$I{tarke
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
(a) I=lV and one compulsory

Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit
question in unit'V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four

parts, one m eaeh Unit I-
rv.
from each Unit l-lv and question no. 9 in unit'V shall be compulsory"
15 marks and question no' 9 in Unit -v shall

(d) Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry
earry 20 Marks.
Unit-I
lntroduction and General Features of International criminal Law;

Sources of lntsrnational Criminai Law;
Principle of Legality of Penalties
Unif-II
Genocide; Torture as a Discrete
Iniernational Crimes: Wdr crimes; Crimes against Humanity;
CrimeandAggression;TerrorismasanlnternationalCrimel
Unit-IH
Justification and Excuses
circumstances Excluding lnternational criminal Liability:
Necessity. Duress and Mistake Immunities
other Excuses: superior*order,
Uait-IV
The Establishment of International Criminal Tribunals /
International criminal procedure: focus on th
kwe- o' thans"t

108
-ty tice
4. Rorne $tatute of thc {n*ernational Cri
InternationaleriminalTribunals, ICRC, itzprland'

2006.
lnternational Cri inal Court: Convetsations with

2. tCC- lndia
parfi
m
entarians ICC - India, Mumbai' !005
fnJian
Albeek. Rosanne Van
4. Banerjes, DiPankar
?006.
Bantekas, Llias
London;2003'
6. Broomhall, Bruce
O rd University. Press, New York, 2004'
7. Cassese
New York,2002.
Dormaan, ut and f
Beek. Louise Dsswald
International Crirninal Court:lnternational Criminal

9. International Criminal Court
Court, Netherlands, 20 I 0'
qat qr> $tt-t"^t

IF
109
Course
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-Year Integrated
IX-Semester
Paper 905 (a) Internal Assessment:20 Marks

Theory: 80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
*"ti;, questions in each unit l-lV and one compulsory

Nine questions shall be set in all, two
question in unit-V'
(b)Thecompulsoryquestioninunit-Vshallconsistoffourparts,onefromeachUnit
I-IV. r1s in all' selectingone
(c) shall be required to atte
each Unit I-lV ano ques
t- V shall be compulsory'
estion no' 9 in Unit -V
(d) in Unit I-lV shall carry
canY 2OMarks'
Unit-I
Local Self Government
Government'
Hitto.i.uf Evolution, Concept of Local Self in
c-.v'K' Rao and L'M' Singhvi committees
Role of Balwant Rai Mehta, Ashok rt'r.r'ttu,
sent Scenario'
Unit II
al
p
Election to the PanchaYat

Reservation of backward classes
Castes
Reservation of women and Scheduled
Unit III
Act' 1994
The Haryana Municipal Corporation
duties
Area Sab"ha and its Composition; rights
and
Composition
ion of membershiP
Qualification
Election to th
Reservation of backward classes
Reservation of women and Scheduled
Castes
, ,nN
A ^, oJ,Ti-
94//w I' \
O l\ '1.---'
110
Unit IV
4
n Act,2008
fathers and
yap : Panchaytiraj ' Views,ol founding
,##ffi;ion of Oiff.rent committees , New Delhi,
2 ,
V:[::ffili,X,1li*fr LocalGovernmentin.rndia:SelectReadings',Allied
Publishers'New Delhi
3. Suresh Misra'
: Grassroots Democracy ln Action,
ConcePt Publishing
Rajvir S. Dhaka
ComPanY, New Delhi
India, Mittal Publication,
: Urban Local Self Government in
4. Parsad, R.N'
New Delhi
local government in India'
: Panchayati Raj: A study of rural
5. HenrY Maddick
Longmans Publication
6' ffi'"5:l3lnf;.l"-ou''
deveropment orPanchavati Raj'
ilHffi1'01i.X,",:il'otuar
111
F"A.Li-.8. (F-Ians.) 5-Year Isrtegrated Course

lX-Ssprres*er
[nterr,pl 6usssaffi entl30 F;[arks

Paper: E05 (b)
Th*or1: SQFtariis
Totair l(}0 Marks
Tinre: 3 hours
N<rie:
(a) in each unit I-IV and one compulsory
Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions
consist of four p s, one from each Unit I-IV'

g one, question
(d)EachquestiorrinUniti-IVshailcar.ryl5marksandquestionno.ginUnit-Vstrallearry
20 lr.,[arlit,
Unit-1
lr,{ear:ing and Types of Citizenship
Act, 1955
:United States v' Bhagat Singh Thind 261' U'S'

204
Unit-II
Meaning and ConcePt:
T'ransnati onal Citizsnsi:iP
External CitizenshiP
Muitiple Clitizenship
Loss of NaliorialitY
:ImmigrationandNaturalizationServicev.Chadha,462U.S.gl9(1983)
{Jnit-IH
Law;
History, meaning and nature of, immigration
trnternational Migration SYstetn
y departure. withholding of Removal
scc 12 (2009) I
:canada (citizenship and immigration) v' Khosa,2009
scR 339
Savt- w fui'"'
112
Unit trV
/1
Detention and Removal of Aliens

ImrrrigrationCo Hearing
EmPloYment B aoed Immi gration
:Nlgeria v. secretary of state for the Home Department (2011) EWCA

t32 (22 Feb.'2011)
. Citiaenship Aet, 1955
Immigiation Refo & Controi Aet' 1986
L M.P, Jain Constitutional L
2. A.R. Pandey Law of Nationality, Citizenship and Immigration
3. Mazha Hussain The Law Relating to Foreigners' Passport and

Citizenship in lndia
4, SEth Citizenship and Foreigner Aet
5" Basu, D.D. Consti ion of India

113
eqmrse
B. A.I,LB. (I{on's') S-Year Integrpted
' nX- Semerten
Max. Marks: t0S

Fapor:$fiS
ercise)'
Fleading:
trtevision'
ClcnvqYanettrg
sonstitute
externai exltert
Pleadings and Practtce

Pleadings, Drafting and
Conveyanclng
2. Chaturvedi, R'N' Pleadings and ConveYanclng
3. Chaturvedi' A'N' -" and Prac"tee
Pleadings
4. GoPaikrishnan' K'S' d;-' P leaciings, Draft
irrg an d Conveyancmg
5. Sharma, Y'S' "f Drafting with Model Fo s
;;ii;,o ciul
6. Maj dar. R'K' &
Kataria. R'P' of Legal Doc ents'
Conveyancing and Drafting
7. Allied's
114
fi. q. (rf,(reT. fi. (3rrf,S1 du+fiu fmfc'5 o,r$

T{Ei trAF.{
tqr a. - lool(a) {rrlrdq a?i frfu+' RdI
f,Tiffi3'#;lt'
Time:3 hours
q;tro ild'r$ I-IV c d d-dT qfl {d
Btqr, qr.d4-fin qR $-4'r$e'i dt fusTlFl-a s|
q?T 1s 3rfi 51 5rn|
drdn, qfieilefi 6\ frF-S (reh'61 5tr{ faT Crnr rado
t q6i[ ;Trnrnl q-6 qfl 20 3ia'
qa maiq-'e qrdq.fi-ff fiI ila'r$ IV h sTrrr (q) fr
or etun 3ik 5sf 6i$ f{fiFq rfr dant
qiqo.-6rtrqi
5or$-r
o.QnltF66rdI-Tfi6;i{'ofuaqiq(rgAo-oeII'qsfii{rf,'q{il'3r{il{f{3TT
TrIIT aET ETqS)
u.,6r6=-i fir qfr 1j-dqd1, g'R, siqq, sTrql, 6QIT ffi6fr q-dr riEqfr 3{sqrfl
t4fr
gor$ - rIfufu6 qrqwfr

toe qrci 6'r €I €Trd tl
RFtt fi fqf,E qrd' or 3iffi rrf frq+q RFfi EItFq tt qfql
il+.r$ - tvRdl srTql E rqtrr

151ftrfigTrErdrd6'rg+rd|fraqfr{q;RF{r6Idfuio.rqftqirrRFIIfir
siroefiF-fi R?rF; ffiI frtr 6r frq'tvaK'
(q) {-6rdt; ffi '; rrio arqi h fr('('q5' arq; {flI;ITzl-o E ffirarfo tr<;
rgtr qfrwT:
q-ddfq €firafr,
l. foma.a F*r (*i)..:: E-,UTs(R, {TqTEtrut qzh-Iqr;r, Efttqraig, a€ rdFd|
GrU's'
frft
z. qrfl4-fi, r4fq, eqrq 3ik E'Fq-dI ffid dqiilq Fdfq-furrrr, {lgfslTET
Pg sftru qo-tQrr, x1-q6 ${6R, t+ frrfr
115
fqRr Y-'ilftfr ;f6* Yr.qi Hl eiifr sTpf Fdsfi-r sil*,r fd* qr+qi n y+q srf,r'
Inadmissible Evidence
Advocate
Quo Warranto
i " 4, effifpf qfrnefiT Prize Court
5. 3TRItsl-frI Occupier
6, 3Trer{fir Notification
7. 3TntTtr{q fi-I gftEq commencemenrofAct
B. eT?ffi* qil4 euasi Judiciat Act
9. STRTfd warrant
10. 3T.eft{ qr{ilRfiT Subordinare court
\
11. sTr4f{{T Ordinance
i2, efF+rufro Ultra Vires

13. srjrqf, gcTtrt Undue lnfluence
14. W+q fu Actionable Wrong

1s. 3aafqg lgnorant
16. 3{J-dfu Licence
17. 3ilJqffi{ $FTT Compliance
18. srjqFd qrFilqT Scheduled Castes
1e. 3rfifud q+ffiqT Scheduled Tribes
20. €,idF{q erydrq Interim Relief

21, 3ffiq qt{rRrf,R Exclusive Jurisdiction
22. 3r€df Disqualification
23. 3T3H-rfr Reminder
24, sTqqH tq Libel
2s, erqfrlr{-d Adulterated
25, sTTRTET Crime, Offence
27. srqtm r6q zh-FTT Entertain Appeal
28. sttRTeT s--{i n sTqFT Doh incapax
2e sTr{e t{RT Law of Tort
116
SdrlrN=N-{ Slander
sftlqela Allegation
qfrlqrq; Intention
sTflTdrq =TriilEriT Record Court
ffi1sqq Convention
STfLTETc Verdict
sTl.Tdrrr ET Charge Sheet
3TffiM Obscene
3ffitr{d Genuineness
STIf,RqTT Self Defence

qTtqli .F-t qle,F srTT Cany Out Orders
3[TItTTg qT 3TIqFT Animus Domini
s{rq{|-|rrf, rlqafsfql-g Criminal Intimidation

s{rq{rfirfi SfdFdrq Criminal Misappropriation
3il-q{rftrfr ;qRT riq Criminal Breach of Trust
3{rq{rlerf, ql;rq qq Culpable Homicide
erq{rFffi q{:ftr{fr Mens rea
315qEq t Ab initio
3iltrwf, d?lT Essential Fact
3TR{qqrnrrd Authenticate
3il{Trrfi qrt{r Mandatory Injunction

q qFilTfq High Court
Emigration
Certiorari
Immunity
Consumer Protection Act

'a\
qsqqTH sTKq't Ex-Parte Order
qf,d ffiq RI Single Transferable Vote
frqr+q Colonial Legislation
31ftT{qn Strict Custody

zh-Rlr{t-{T Rigorous Imprisonment
117
sql=rR Misbehaviour
E+1 Attachment
ffiTfr t{frfq Statutory Body .
q.d yunfr Modus operandi
ffi q.d ffi q'r emnfr fti

q{trr qR ssF-T rFT emn* I df Actus non facit reum, niri rn.n, sit rea
ffi sr{r Explore
trcfr{ $-fwT Grave Reason
rtrqqrT Er Manifbsto
@d Unsoundness of Mind
gm Octoi
ffi yFilfrR Retrenchment Compensation
qrwd n Pro bono Publico
q-{f{f, qF{frr Public Interest Litigation
qqmf, riqt .ETTT Admi.t to Bail
qqr{frq Bailable
qf,{qilr Piracy
tddr ga TFt qr{ile,fq District & Session Court
d?:T fuqTTT Concealment of Fact
EffiF' T6UT Adoption
Eug qrq|€q Criminal Court

qr+ q'r rTrig srrT Disallow Claim
Erqg qftffiRi zr-r reTrcsilq{ Restituion of Conjugal Rights
Claimant
Maliciously
Audi alteram partem
\.\
q{q
.\^l
zh-fd t Ei qTfr + tc[( Actus dei nemini facit Injuria
ffi si ffifi fti d6rqT
qT qcElTTl
87, qH
dfq'.Pf wrongful Act
BB. qrkfr 5lis. Judicial Stamp
118
Chief Justice
CustodY of Court
Extra Judicial Remedies
Judicial Jurisdiction
Commutation
Judicial Power
CitizenshiP
Concur in a Judgement
Repeal
Interpretation
fir{R-*. Preventive Detention
f,r{€ Disgraceful Conduct
fiTtre Forbidden
Controlling AuthoritY
O;; Alimony
Board of Directors
Ex-Officio
Concealment of IdentitY
Statute
Court of APPeal
Res Judicata
Plenum dominium
Prima Facie Evidance
dRr Extradition TreatY
g{rq Direct Election
Guarantee
Mandamus
Remain in Force
t{r Restoration
AccePtance
Copy right
' l]Tn-T--"-
lr'
:1 I
119
k Administrative Tribunal
wTqi{;n ffiel-*n Administrative Discretion

yftrtq ts Writ of Prohibition
vfdwd + ffir zF{R Agreement without Consideration
gfil{d gLllzt strr;TT Affect PrejudiciallY

qFdf{eTrfr qrFrd Vicarious Liability
qR qtt Pass Port
sTR Absconder
sr{rilfr qI Natural Justice
dfr T€fts-{q Hebeas Corpus
ETTIT qcl;It Obstruct
ffir Erf{ + qTfr Iniuria Sine Damnum
ffir qTfd + Erf{ Damnum Sine Iniuria
r1qdflr Admonition
rT{ut fNUT rtGTT Maintenance Allowance
qr(tr q'T ffifid. id{rsd Cultural Heritage of India
r1rfrq TqRI qRq( Bar Council of India
riffi
r;l
oefr ProspectivelY
Ytr dqT RetrospectivelY
Land Records
{"[Fq Land Revenue
Ht4per Arbitrator
qorltr*+ot Advocate General
qffildFT Impeachment
q{
. l^,
qrtq-( Council of Ministers
Chief Election Commissioner
Disposal of the Case
False Imprisonment
False Declarement
,. ,
i.,:
':
.l ..
q?TTTq I€qFf, Status Quo
{r'+a urTM rt Certificate of Fitness

120
1s1. Contributory Ne gli gence

:;:;1 i :
1s2. Ie s€l Annulment
1q?
154.
w
{rqf{Er
Gazzette
Allegiance
'155. {q} 41 tdFI Law of Nations
1s6. rteqfd r{TK T4T During the Pleasure of the President
157. drmqTq *1 q-trcf{dT Advancement of Public Justice
1 sB. cifi erqqur Public Nuisance
1s9. fr*. eTFrdrffi Public Prosecutor

'160. q,irf,q11 House of People
4rn
to t. qffi qaiilr+n Adult Franchise
162" qHR f+q{ Trade Mark
163, qq{ qrt Promissory Note
164. q-qf,: Defacto
16s. qK .hT €qffi{ Conduct of Suit

4aa
I oo. qrffit E-t qdq Admission of Plaint
167. qrqf, Cause of Action
1 68. +qffiilfi frftr Personal Law
169. tdfir + eITerR Ratio tegis
170. f{+fiTm{
l;ii
{rfrf, Discretionary Power
171, ffiq ff,dr6 eTfeft{q

!:: i. i
Special Marriage Act
1 -7')
FiE
'.1.r
ERr sffirg Bound by Law
4aa
fqfrrn Bill
17 4, fqqT{fi Legislature
4aa
iqfHnfn*.z+frTr"il In Jure Remota Causa and Proxima Spectatur
qr I eaFI r{qr qfflT t,
Deliberation
Finance Bill
Motion fbr Consideration
Divorce
121
Contrary to Law
Credible Witness
Legal Damage
Malicious Prosecution
Dissenting Note
fdfirqi sT {ril=T rirqq Equal Protection of Law

1\
{TI{qT[ qr<Fr Perpetual Injunction
qdqrfr Proprieter
€q-{qT Suo motu
T?TFI-A qTTI Adjourn
{-iq sdTRTtI Cognizable Offence
Breach of Contract
Confirmation
Relevant Fact
CoparcenarY ProPertY
Court of Equal Jurisdiction
Supreme Court
qtrFT Sovereign Democratic RePublic '
rruRr€I
Standing Committee of Parliament
1 98.
10q Amicable Settlement
Summon the witness

200.
122
|D
Syllabus
Session 2013'14
Time:3Hrs
. Max.Marks:80+20(int')
Pass marks: 35
B. A. LL. B. (Hons) S-Year
lOth Semester
P.C. 1OO1.B URDU
Note:
questions from each unil l{v and orp
(a) Nine questions shall be'set in all. Two
comPulsory question'
(b)Thecompulsoryquestionsha||consisto|fourpartswhichshal|besetoneeach
from Unit l'lV.
questions in all selecting one
(c)The Gandidate shall be required to attempt five
questioneachfromUnit|-|VandquestionnumberginUnitVsha|lbecompu|sory
(d)EachquestioninUnit|.|Vsha||carryl5marksandquestionnumberginUnitV
shall carry 20 Marks'
Section-A
v'r-,/,f;QL$,6; q,! s) 1'L O
r
tl v ( )-r t
5 -,1 "'t
1 0 - Ln/,,LJ'tn -L,.t Ve4Jtv(l /z-'it'frr-'4-G =6 @)
^\A*r':.-n/
"'n
noP
123
*-
Section'B
,.tt1 ZfryJ.q,, tJn L p V{,n ?-gtr,i'/, rt 4'-,t y(J.t', (r) -ll
10 -fuu,(-e,t
,.t J z f, !Qv:,6 n tfL d' fi ,/. ;)' 1, {r' { t 6 /c 4' h o t {' L' ( )
=
10 -L"{
Section-C
- r" 6A,.ft ,!i, z L'1,-( t r
V J' r Ji (t) -ttl
-( FZ-,L V 1' r g' 6 |
1+tJ+ri+i*o={ t*'-( +o*'f :{ =Jv #

ya, 6,rj lAt{:'z/ q, (.-.)
5 - L n Lu
dtri =c)+t+(+vl +i g4Ed+1+U+d+t JV #
1 0 -*,F<ts)trd,a.-r,'!t,(Lvq(/4 rt?4' i{,f-e*L o i s #
Section-D
(r) -lv
5 -Lt{*t,L6',,r6'L*',(,'ri{-;t('*t'/'2'
5 -Ln4/;Le'r,:t,-v'*L/;6yi{-d*v'v/;4'1' (=)
(U)
10 -Ln{gj:sf+),L,{,,/-;t,tf:llui{/+'
Published by
Book Prescrbed: Asaan Urdu by shakeel Akhter Farooqi,
Maktaba-e-Jamia.
Trana-e-hindi(saare jahan se accna'
Lesson Nos. 1g, KanjOos,2.t Aalim Aur Mallah,23
25 Haathi Tolna, 29 Khat'
published by sharma Brothers Book depot' Malerkotla,Dist'

Related Books:Muin-e-urdu
Sangrur (PB)
124
t,
F. A.LL.B. (Hons) S'year Integratecl Course
X- Semester
Legal Language and Gencra! English
Paper l!?01 (e)
lnternal Assescment;3tl Marks
eory': B0Marks
Total: 100I'ltnrks
Tirne: 3 hours
Note :
a)Ninequestionsshallbesetinal|'T,woquestionsfromeaclrurritl-IVandoneconrpuIsory,
qu9$tlol'! '
parts which shall be sei onc each from unit i-
bi The cornpu lsory question shali consist of f'our
ry.
c)Thecandidateshallberequiredtoattemptfivequestionsinallselectingonequestioneaclr
fronrunitl-IVandquestionnurrlberginunitVsha|lbecompulsory.
d)Eaclrqucstioninunitl-iVshallcarryl5marksandquestionnumberginunitVs|rall.carry
20 rnarks'
Unit I
and Critical Evaluation
, Definition, History' Impcrtance
Llnit II
aird Fhrases
bi l,egatAbbreviations
Unit III
iii) Phrasa! Verbs
Unit IV
on Legal'l-oPics
ii) ParaPhrasing
iii) C1'/ (Resurne) Writing
Suggested Reading
Advanced Law Lexicon 3"'ed' 2005
1. AiYer" P' Ramanathan
Oxford ComPanion to Law, 1980
2. Walker, D.M. Delhi
Law ancl Language' Creative Books' New
3. Tiwari, G'S. &Law,6l LOR
Language
4. William G.
<x--
125
Candhi, B.M. Legal Langr"iage, Legai Writing ailc! Generai

F-irl g| iIii. Easiern [J oo l': cortFai:']" l'[:ck iiorv'Z0 I 1
i;. A^ggirrr.r,al. N.F: & Nesfielcl Errglish Crantnar Con:posiii<-rir ane!
F. i, 1\rccij Usage. h.{acniiilar.i

,
,1 F itikiii+s- !' .l Conriricii l\4 i;takes ir F-:r:gl ish
,. ful4!sott. N4arglei- l\4 Ex?-n-r i nr: YoLr i" En gi isir
9. Wcod. 1r.1,-. A lterneclial F)nglish Crarntrrar

10. Co!lins LloLrLriid The Dictionary oi'Plirasal Verbs
126
B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) 5- Year Integrated Course
Paper 100!(a)

Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-IV and one
c"ompulsory question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-v shall consist of four pa.rts, one from each
Unit I-IV.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in ail, selecting
one
question from each unit I-IV and question No. 9 in Unit- v shall be
compulsory
(d) " Each question in Unit I-IV shall carry 15 marks and question no. 9 in Unit-V
, shall cany 20 Marks.
Unit-I
General Principles of Law of Insurance: Definition, Nature and History of Insurance,
Contract of Insurance; Insurable Interest, Premium, the Policy- Classification
of
Policies form and Contents;.Commencernent; Assignment, Construction, Condition
of
the Policy
Leading €ase: Reserve Bank of India v. Peerless General Finance and Investment
Co.,AIR 1987 SC f023
Unit-II
The. Life Insurance Corporation AcL 1956 and, the Life Insurance (Emergency
Provisions) Act, 1956: Object of the Act. Nature and Scope of Life Insurance,
Dbfinition, kinds of Life insurance, the Policy and Formation of a life insurance
contract; Circumstance affecting the risk, amounts recoverable undor life policy,
persons entitled to payment, settlement of claim and payment of money,
Establishment of LIC, Compensation for insurance business and exclusiye privileges
of LIC of carrying on life Insurance Business
Leadine gase: LIC v. Nirmala Adi Reddy, AIR 19g4 SC 346

127
Unit-III
Marine Insurance Act, I 963 :
Nature and scope, Classification of Marine Policies, Marine insurance, insurable

Interest Insurable Value, Insuraece is Ubenima fides, Marine insurancp policy
voyage-deviation, perils of the Sea, Assignment of Policy, Premium, Partial Loss of
Ship and of Freight, salvage, general average, particular charges, Measures of
indemnity, total valuation, liability to third parties, Rights of Insurer on payments and
retum of premium.
Leadine Case: Home insurance Co. v. Ramnath & Co., AIR 1955 Mad 602
Unit -IV
Public Liability Insurance Act,1991: -
Nature, Scope and object, liability to give relief in certain cases on principles of no
fault (Section 3), Duty of owner to take out insurance policies (Section 4), verification
and Publication of Accident by collector (Section 5) Application for Claim for relief
(Section 6), Award of Relief (Section 7)Establishment of Environmental Relief Fund
(Section 7A); Provisions as to other right to claim compensation of death (Section 8);
Powers of Collection (Sections 9 to 13), Penalty for contravention (Sections14, 15);
offences by companies and Government Departments (Sections16,IT)
Leading Case: Charan Lal Sahu v. Union of India, AIR 1990 SC 1480
Statutory Material
1. The Life Insurance Corporation Act,l956
2. The Life Insurance (Emergency Provisions ) Act,1956
3. Marine insurance Act,I963
4. Public Liabilitv Insurance Act.1991
Suggested Readings :-
1. Srinivasan, M.N. :Law and the Life Insurance Contract

2. Srivastava, Kirpa Daya :Commentaries on Employees State Insurance Act,l948
3. Murthy, K.S.N. & Sharma, K.V:S. : Modern Law of Insurance
4. Banerjee, B.N. : The Law of Insurance
5. Mishra, M.N. : Law of insurance
6. lvamy. E.R. Hardy : Marine insurance
7. Bhattacharjee : The Life Insurance Corporation Act
128
Course
B.A.LL.B. (Hons') 5-Year Integrated
X-Semester
rks
Internal Assessment:20 Ma
Paper: 1002 (b) TheorY: 80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
unit I-lV and one'compulsory

t in all, two questions in each
four plttt',:*
in unit-V shalI consist of ,1:l:ith questron
in a[l' selecting one"']^l;lY
:quired to attempt firc lyelions
question"no' in Untt- V
q shall be compulSory'
-V shall car?y
(d) Each question in Unit t-tV :;;;; f S tar*' and question no' 9 in Unit
,h.11
20 Marks'
Unit-1
Concept of lnsolvency and

Bankruptcy E,nglish and lndian
, -. /-^'-ôricnn herween E'nglish
pay debt; comparison between
u
Inabitity to
The concept of insolvency;
Insolvency and Bankruptcy
law'
to
. r person
athird
Frbenefit of creditors;; Transfer with
-^-^^- for
of property
Acts of Insolvency: Transfer
intenttodefeatthecreditors;Fraudulentp,.f.'.n.eintransferofproperty.
LeadingCase:RaghunathK.KharkarV.GaneshandothersAIRl964SC234
Unit-II
Insolvency Petition and

Pro by creditors; lnsolvency
p.nni,ion; Jurisdiction and ions; procedures of the
Court on
of a decree of a Court;
e debtor'
Madras AIR 1950 Madras
HC 4IO
Unit-III
Duties of Debtor/ Effect

of lnsolvency: Release of
at hearing;
indigent persons; Procedure
Dutiesofdebtorsandlnterimproceedingsagainstthecebtor;offencesbydebtors;
lndigent ot:;;:;;;it;';
debtot; Discharge or otuto''
i-it".itt"r of peiitions flled t y a creditors'
*Y*'
5^rr' 9-'
129
Duties of
on antecedent transaction; rights of creditors under execution;
Eff'ect of insolvency of voluntary transfer'
decree on the property taken in execution; Avoidance
court executing
LeadingCase:BankeyLalandothersV.DurgaPrasadandothers,AlRlg3lAllahabad
HC 512
Unit-IV
Adjudication and Consequences: order of

orderofAdjudication;Effectandpublicationoforder;Proceedings,Consequenton to prove the debt;
order from arrest or detention; Burden of Creditors
Adjudication; Protection
AnnulmentofAdjudication,powertoannul,failuretoapplyfordischarge;
de.bt; Discharge of debtor;
Distribution of
post adjudicatory scheme for satisfaction of the
by debtors' Appeal
prop"ny, priority of debts; offences
1991 ITR' 192 All'
Case: Mansa Ram V'Commissioner of Income Tax
Leadins
Statutory Material:
BankruPt
1920
Prov
The
nt) Act' 2002
Compani
Companies Bill,2009
Indihn InsolvencY Act, 1848
Suggested Readings:
' Law of InsolvencY
1. Avtar Singh
and Insolvency
Laws of England on Bankruptcy
2. HalsburYs'
Volume- lII (2) 1989
Law of BankruPtcY
3. S.K. AiYar
Law of Banking and Bankers'
4. Goyle
India
Banking Law and Practice in
5. Tannan's
Banking Law & Practice
6. Maheshwari
Lecture of Banking Law
T.Anjani Kant
Banking Law
8. R.N. ChaudharY
Law of lnsolvencY in lndia
9. Mulla
54!>
130
B.A. LL.B. (Hons) 5 Year Irrtegrated Course

X Semester
Paper 1003 (a) Conflict of Laivs
Irrternal Assessment : 20 Marks
Theory : 80 Nlarhs
Total : 100 N'larks
Time : 3 hours
Note :
(i) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-lV and one
compulsory question in urrit-V
0) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Unif
I-IV
(i() The candidate shall be lequired to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
question fi"om each Unit I-lV arrd question no.9 in Unit-V shall be compulsoly.
(l) Each question in Unit I-lV shall carry I5 marks and question no.9 irr Unit-V shall
carry 20 Marks.
Unit-I
.
I Meaning, Defin ition, Nature and Scope of Confl ict of Laws.
2. Historical Development and Theories of Conflict of Laws
3. JLrrisdiction:l\'leaning, Basis, Person who can not sue and person who can't be
sued. Action in personanr and Action in renr, Provisions of C.P.C. regarding
jurisdictiorr (Sections l,s-20, 83, 84,86)
4. Renvoi : Paftial Renvoi and Total Renvoi (Foreign Court Theory'). lndian
Position.
L.eading Case - Rahimtoola v. Nizam of Hyderabad ( I 957) A.C. 391 .
Unit-II
l. Domicile : Definition, Kinds - Dornicile of Origin & Domicile of Choice.
Dornicile of Dependent pefsons (lndian and English position), Dornicile of
Corporation.
2. Marriage : Concept of Marriage. Larv governing capacity, Formal and Essential
validity. Polygarnous lnarriages.
3. Matrimonial Causes: Choice of Larv and Choice of JLrrisdiction in Divor.ce, Vuid
and Voidable urarriages, Recognition of Foreign Divorce Decrees, E.rtra-juciicial
divorces, Judicial separation, itestitLrtion of conjugal rights.
Leading case - Winans v. A.C. (l 904) A.C.27
Unit-IIl
l. Legitirnacy and legitirlation:Choice of Law and Choice of JLrrisdiction. Methods
of Legitimation recognized by English Courts, Indian Position.
2. Adoption : Choice of Lar.v arrd choice of jurisdiction, Recognition of lroleigrr
Adoption by English Courts, Indian position.
3. Law of Property : Characterization, Transfer of Imrnovable and Tangible Movable
( theories ), Assignrnent of Intarrgible rnovable (theories) , Indian Positiorr.
4. Succession : Choice of Law and choice of Jurisdiction in Intestate and
Testarnentary succession. Succession of immovable and rnovable propefiy, lndian
law.
Leading case - Sankaran Gonvindan v. Lakshrni Bharathi, AIR I974 SC 1764.
131
Unit-IV
l. Commercial contracts : Capacity , Formal and Essential validity , Proper law of
contract.
2. Torts : Choice of Law & choice ofjurisdiction, Indian Law, Theories, Proper law
of Tort, Actionability of foreign tort by English courts.
3. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgements : Principles followed by the
English Court-Finality of a Foreign Judgement, Defence available to a defendant,
Indian Law (Section, 13, 14,43-44Aof C.P.C. and section 41:Of Indian Evidence
Act.)
Leading case - Satya v. Teja Singh AIR 1975 SC 105
Books Referred
l. Alba Mayss Principles of Conflict ofLaws :
2. Bhattacharya Private Intemational Law

3. Borne International Civil Litigation in US Courts'
.4. Cheshire Private International Law
5. Dicey Conflict of Laws
6. Craveson Conflict of Laws
7. Paras Diwan Private International Law.
132
B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) 5- Year Integrated Course

' X- Semester
Paper 1003(b) International Organ izations
Interna I Assessment:20 Marks
TheorY: 80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: J hours
Note:
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all, two questions in each unit I-lV
and one compulsory
question in tJnit-V.
(b) ThecompulsoryquestioninUnit-Vshallconsistoffburparts,onefiomeachUnitl-lV'
question from
(c) The candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting one
each unit I-trV and question no. 9 in Unit-V shall be compulsory.
question in Unit I-lV shall carry l5 marks and question no.9 in Unit-v
shall carry 20
(d) Each
marks'
unit-l
lnternational organizations- Meaning, nature, scope and importance;

personality;
Evolution of International Organization and their legal
Types of International organ ization-Mem O.tTff;,d function
s
United Nations as a constitutional system;

U.N. Peace-keeping: Functions; Achievements and Failures;
Problems of peace enfbrcement through U'N;
Role of UN iegarding Collective security and human rights
Unit-III
and Functioning;
Special Agencies: UNESCO, IAEA, UNDP-Constitution
and Functionihg;
International Economic Institutions: UNCTAD, WIPO, IFC- Constitution
Collective Security Agencies: NATO,WARSAW PACT
Unit-IV
International, Human Rights
International non-Government organizations: Transparency
Watch, Green Peace;
Disarmament and Arms Control: CTBT, NPT' PNE;
WTO and its role in Clobalization:
Kyoto Protocol and Environmental Protection'
Suggested Readings
L D.W. Bowett : Law of International Institutions (1982)'
2. Rigid Detter : Law Making by lnternational Organisation (1965)'
3. WilferdFenks : The Proper Law of International Organisation

(1962).
133
4.InisL.ClaudeJr:TheDevelopmentoflnternationalorganisationsin
the Nineteenth Century in Swords into Plowshares,
197 1
5. B.S Murthy : International Relations and organisations
6. S.fi. Myneni : International Relations and organisations

134
B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Year Integrated Course

X - Semester
Informatioh Technology Law
(Cyber Law)
Paper: 1004 (a) Internal Assessment:20 Ma rks

Theory: 80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note: ^
(a) Nine questions shall be set in all. Two questions from each unit I-rV and
one compulsory
question.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shallconsist of four pafis. one from
each Unit I-lv.
(c) The Candidate shall be required to attempt five questions in all, selecting
one question
from each Unit I-IV and question number 9 in Unii V shall be comoulsorv
id) Each question in Unit I-lV shall carry 15 marks and question nu1nbe.'g
in UnitV shall
carry 20 Marks.
Unit-I
Introduction to l.T' Act, 20oo: Historical Background and objective of the Act,
Definitions, Digital
signature, Electronic Records, Regulation of Cenifying Authorities, Cyber Regulation
Appellate Tribunal.
Leading case: state of Maharashtra v. Marwarijee F. Desai (2002) 2 sec 31g.
Unit-lI
Cyber crimes: Meaning, Nature and scope of cyber crimes, Internet scam, Hacking
and Cracking,
Pornography on internet, Internet security, offences committed outside India, powers
of Adjudication
and investigation.
Leadins Case: R.V. Whiteley (1991) 93 cr.App. R.25
Unit-III
International Regimeof Cyberspace: conceptofcyberworldandrntellectual propertyinCyberspace,
Personal iurisdiction in cyber space, The issues relating to online Defamation, privacy
issues and rhreats
in the Global Network society.
Leadins Case: Rediff communication ltd. V. Cyber booth and another, AIR
2000 , Bom,27
Unit-lV
cyber Law and Related issues: Freedom of speech and expression on the internet, Liability
of network
service provider, computer forerbic and the process of confiscation, power
of central government to
make rules, Penalties and adjudication.
Leadine case: shreya singhal v. union of India zots (Lg73) 2 s.c.R. 757
rtVv
\rfll".rl.,
135
Statutory material
l. Information Technology Act, 2000

2. Information Technology Manual
Sugeested Readinss
l. Kamath, Nandan Law relating to Computers Internet &.8- Commerce.

2. Sinha, P.K. Computer Fundamentals
3. Mishra Cyber Crimes
4. Kumar,A. Information Technology
5. Ram, B. Computer Fundamentals
6. Ryder, Rodney D Guide to Cyber Lays
136
B' A' LL'B' (Hons') 5-Year Integrated Course

.. X- Semester
Air and SPace Law
Paper-1004(b)
Internal Assesiment:20 Marks
Theory:80Marks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note: al.twb questtons

i- all' m erach unit I-IV and one compulsory
(a) Nine questions_shall L^ set
r ^rr be -^t in
question in unit-V' I-
consist of four parts' one from each unit
ft) The compulsory question in unit-v shall
IV.
(c)TheCandidateshallberequiredtoattnptfivequestionsigonequestlon
V shall be
from each U,,lt t-tV and question no' in Unit-
(d)E,achquestioni.,UnitI-IVshallcarry'5marksandQuestinit-Vshall
canY 20 Marks'
Unit-I
ofAir Sovereigntyôver alr space'
Nature ical
Theori ; fsPace. SYstem'
Aerial Par on Aen
I
1928;War 1929; Chicago Conventl9." on International
Havana Convention,
ing and Definition of Hijacking, Universal
civil Aviation, 1g44;Air crafl
Jurisdiction in resPect of crime
Unit-III
Space Treaty; Vienna Conference
on the
Outer Space- Meaning and Scope; Outer
Space' Demarcation between Air SPace
and Outer
Exploration and Peaceful use of Outer
Space
Unit-IV
Treaty (SALT); Aero Space
Arms Control in Outer Space; Strut.git t'ms Limitation Cooperation in
Weapons: Causes, Cr"*itg threats r.o.-sopnisticate Weapons; International
Outer Space.
Suggested Readings
1.Bhatt, S Studies in AerosPace Law

2.Kapoor S.K Public International Law
3.Nicolas L;;.i Implication Remote Sensing from outer Space
4.Tandon, M.P. Public International Law
Cases and Material of International
law
5. Harris, D.J
\A€ 9.?
\ \
137
B.A.LL.B (Hons.) S-Year Course

X-Semester
d Probation of Offenders
Paper: 1005 (a)

Theory:80M'arks
Total: 100 Marks
Time: 3 hours
Note:
question in unit-V.
(b) The compulsory question in unit-V shall consist of four parts, one from each Llnit I-lV.
from each Unit I-lV and question no. 9 in Unit- V shall be compulsory.
(d) Each question in Unit I-lV shatlcarry l5 marks and question no.9 in Unit -V shallcarry'
20 Marks.
Unit-l
History and development of Juvenile Justice System,
Meaning, Nature & Scope of Juvehile Justice and Concept of protection ofjuvenile, Rights of
juvenile under National Charter for Children ,2003;
Rights of child under United Nations Convention on Rights of Child (1990).
United Nations Standard M.inimum Rules For the Administration of Juvenile Justice 1985 (the
Beijing Rules),
The United Nations Rules fbr the Protection of Juveniles Deprived of their Liberty (1990),
The Hague Convention on Protection of Children and Co-operation in Respect of Intercountry
Adoption (1993),
Leadins Case: Sheela Barse v. Union of India AIR 1986 SC 1773

Unit-II
Immoral Traffic Prevention Act, 1956 and 1986 (with latest amendments)- Object, Purpose and
Salient Features;
The Protecrion of Children fiom Sexual OfTences Act,20l2: Object, Purpose and Salient Features
The Prohibition of Ch'ild Marriage Act, 2006: Object, Purpose and Salient Features,
Young Persons Harmful Publications Act, 1956- Object, Purpose and Salient Features;
Leading Case: Eerati Laxman v. State of Andhra Pradesh 2009 (3) SCC 337
Unit-III
Definitions under The Juvenile Justice, (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015: Child,
Juvenile, Cuardian, Begging, Children's home, Drug abuse and Trafficking in child; Child in
need of Care and Protection
General Principles of Care and Protection of Children (Chapter-ii)
Juvenile Justice Board: Constitution, Powers, Duties (Chapter-iii)
138
procedure In Relation To Children In Conflict with Law (chapter-iv)

Child Welfare Committee (Chapter-v)
v. union of India 1989 (4) SCC 738
Leadins case: l.Supreme court Legal Aid committee
2012 Vasant vihar
2. State V. Ram Singh and another FIR No. 413/
Unit IV
The Juvenile Justice, (care and Protection of children)
Act, 2015:
Protection (Chapter-Vi)
Procedure In RelationTo Children In Need Of Care and
Rehabilitation and Social Re-Integration (Chapter- Vii)
Adoption (ChaPter-Viii)
Other Offences against Children (Chapter-Ix)
Miscellaneous (ChaPter-X)
1958: Object, Purpose and
child specific provisioirs under The Probation of offenders Act,
Salient Features;.
Leading Case: Rattan Lal v. State of Punjab aIR 1965 SC
444
The Juvenile Justice Act, 1986

The Juvenile Justice, (care and Protection of children)
Act, 2015
hotection ofchildren) Amendment Act, 2006
The Juvenile Justice (care and
The Probation of Offenders Act, 1958
Young Persons Harmful Publications Act' 1956
The Piohibition of Child Marriage Act,2006
Immoral Traffic Prevention Act, 1956 and 1986
The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Ac\2O12
Young Persons Harmful Publications Act, 1956
Suggested Readings
L Kumkum Rani Commentaries on the Juvenile Justice Act, 1986

2. Paras Diwan Children and legal Protection.
3. Prof. NV ParanjaPe Criminology & Penology with Victimology
4. Prof. Ved Kumari The Juvenile Justice System in India
5. Sunil Kanta BhattacharYa Juvenile Justice: An Indian Scenario
6. N. V, ParanjaPe The Law Relating to Probation of Offenders In
India
139
B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Year Integrated Course

X- Semester
Paper: 1005 (b) Forensic Law
rnternar
"*"ffi;,J;T.#il4
Total: 100 Marks
Time:3 hours
Two restions from each unit I-rV and one compulsory

U;tt' Nine questions shall be set in a*.
consist of four parts, one from each Unit
I-IV'
Lrnit- I
between Law and Forensic
History and development of ForenSic Science,Relationship
Science,RoleofForensicscienceinadministrationofjustice
nal structure of Forensic Science Labs in India

,Forensic science laboratoriesNational Crime
Insti of Criminology and Forensic science' Finger Print
Training School
S.K.Viswambaranv.E.Koyakunjuandothers,AIRlg8TSC1436.
Unit- H
ence;
cal evidence,Biological evidence;
f Expert Evidence,A issibility of Expert
ab Investigation
LeadineCase:ShashiKumarBanerjeeandors'v'subodhKumarBaneriee'AIR
1964 SC 529-
Unit- III
Lie detector, PolY graPh
r Printing, Legal
ification, Builet, Weapon, Cartridge Case

identification, Nature of injuries - Entry and Exit wounds'
140
-K. Narayanan v' State of Kerala' 1995 SCC (l) 142'
Unit- IV
Chemical and Toxicological Analysis:Drugs of Abuse

& Narcotic drugs'Toxicological
ex ination of poisons &alcohol' Toxicolo.gical examination of
Explosives:Definition of Explosion &Deto
Handling,
Fire Dynamics'Fire
Fire Scene Investigation:Analysis& Interpretation of fire scenes'
ii;ilr alysis CAnalytical Methods for detection & Characterisatiou'
ors., AIR 2001 sc2734'

Leading case: Jasbir singh v. vipin Kumar Jaggi and
Suggested Readings
1 Sharma. B.R. Forensic science in Criminal investigation and

Trial.
2 Dr. Veerraghavan Handbook of Forensic PsYchologY
3 Dr. Rukmani
Crime Scene Management with Special Emphasis
on National Level Crime Cases
4 Parikh Text book of Medical Jurisprudence, Forens-tc

Medicine and ToxicologY
5 Nanda, B.B. &
Tewari, R.K. Forensic Science in India: A Vision for the
Twenty First CenturY
6 James, S.H., and
Norby, JJ : Forensic Science : An Introduction to Scientific
Investigative Techniques
141
B. A. LL. B. (Hons.) S-Year Integrated Course

X- Semester
Moot Court and InternshiP
Paper: 1006 Max. Marks: 100
Note: This paper will have three components of 30 marks each and a Viva-Voce for l0
marks.
Moot Court (30 Marks):

Every Student will do at least three Moot Courts in a year with l0 marks for each. Jhe
Moot Court work will be on assigned problems and it will be evaluated for 5 marks for
written submissions and 5 marks for oral advocacy.
b. Observance of Trial in two cases, one Civil and one Criminal (30 marks):
Students will attend two trials. They will maintain a record and enter the various steps
observed during their attendance on different days in the Court assignment.
Interviewing techniques and Pre-trial Preparations and internship diary (30

Marks):
Each student will observe two interviewing sessions of clients at the Lawyer's
Office/Legal Aid Office and record the proceedings in a diary, which will cany 15 marks.
Each student will fuither observe the preparation of documents and court papers by the
Advocates and the procedure for the flling of the suit/petition. This will be recorded in
the diary, which will carry 15 marks. Minimum period of internship: (a) each registered
student shall have completed minimum of 20 weeks internship during the entire period of
legal studies under NGO's, Trial and Appellate Judiciary, Legal R.egulatory Authorities,
Legislatures and Parliament, other Legal Functionaries, Law Firms, Companies, Local
Self Government and other such bodies where Law is Practiced either in action or in
dispute resolution or in management; as directed by the Head of the Institution.
Provided that internship in any year cannot be for a continuous period of more than four
weeks and the Internship shall preferably be done during each summer vacatioh for four
weeks during every year of course.
d. The fourth component of this paper will be Viva-Voce examination on all the above three
aspects. This will carrY 10 marks.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Th. S.rbJ..t t""cher will assign problems to the students and award 5 marks for the
written assignment and 5 marks for performance in the Moot Court bearing framing of
issues, authorities cited and answering of questions.
For (b), (c) and (d) - External expert, Director of Institute of Law and teacher concemed
will constitute a panel. The Quorum will consist of two and one of them will be external
expert
142
For all Practical training papers, students have to maintain separate records of Practical work
done, as instructed by the Head of the Institution and the teacher concemed. The record shall be
submitted to the teacher concerned before the end of the semesrcr.
Students shall not be admitted for the Viva- Voce examination without the completed record
with the signature of the teacher.
Sussested Readinss:
l. N.R.Madhav Menon : ClinrcalLegalEducation

2. Rao :
Dr. T. Panda & K.P.c Moot courts, observation of Trial, pre Trial
Preparation and Internship
3' Dr. Kailash Rai :Moot Court, Pre- Trial Preparation and participating in Trial
4. Prof. Nomita. Agawval : Moot Courts
\G6'

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All Syllabus 2016-17 Compressed PDF

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lnstitrrte of Law

Kurukshetra University' Kurukshetra

mational Relations ffiativeconstitutions)

tabour &lndrstrial La* -l

804 (B) lnvestment and Securities Laws

8os (A) Ge"A;Justice a"d Ftmin ist J urisprudence

lnternation al f rgqglgr DisPute Resol ution

pi^lnoical Diversity Law CYber Law)

ernment i 005(a) @sticeand

Totat: 100 Marks

selecting question from each

Aggarwal, .R.C. : PoliticalTheorY

Sociological PersPective and rel

ociety' Community' Institution' Association'

Iiamily. Maruiage, Kinship, Religion' Education' Polity And'L

ciaiization; Proeess' Stages, Agencies'

eaning' tYPes, theories, factors

ocial Change; Social Progress, Social Iirtegration And

B.A. LL.B(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course

Internal Assessment:20 Marks

Internal Assessment:20 Marks

(A) Definition, Nature and Development of Tort

(A) 'l'respass to Person - Assault and Battery

I nternal Assessment:20 Marks

Total: 100 Marks

General features and Nature of contractual obligations,

Agreeme.nt and contracts- Definitions and essential elements,

proposal and Acceptance- Definition, their Communication and Revocation,

Capacity to contract - Meaning - incapacity arising out of unsound mind;

Minor's agreement- Nature and Scope, Necessaries

Supplied to a Minor, Minor Agreement and Estoppal; Ratification of Minor's

Agreement (Sections 10-12, 68)

Consent and free Consent (section 13-14\,

Factors vitiating free consent'

coercion and duress (Sec' 15)

Lawful and unlawful consideration and objects;

Void, voidable and unlawful agreements and their

Agreements in restraint of marriage (Secition-26);

Contracts which need not per -novation, rescission

(Section 62-67); Quasi-contracts or certain relations resembling those

created by contract (Section 68-721;Breach of contract, anticipatory

breach and consequences of breach (39)

Damages-remoteness of damage, measures of damages, Kinds of

Damages, penalty and liquidated damages (section 73-751.

Leadins Case: Hadley v. Baxndale 1854 9 Exch.341

Statutory Material:- The Indian Contract Act, 1872 (Section 1-75)

1. Ansons Law of Contract

2. ChaturvediAN Lectures of Indian Contract Act

3. Desai, S.T. : lndian Contract Act

4. Pollock & Mulla Indian Contract and Specified relief Act

5. Avtar Singh : Law of Contracts.

6. Kailash.Rai : Law of Contracts

7. Srivastava S.K. Law of Contracts

lnternal Assessrment:20 Marks

! A question on Paraphrasing be set as an alternative to Translation for

Simile. Metaphor, Personification, Apostrophe, Hyperbole, Euphemism, Antithesis,

by William Shakespeare (The students will be tested cn

1 Sethi and Dh iia A Course rn Phonetics and Spoken English

E.A. LL.B"(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course

(c) Legiiimaey; Meaning, Ba'sis' Characteristics a

Alnrond, Gabriel A. ancl Coleman, J es S. : The Politics of Developing Areas

The Nature of Fascism

B.A. LI-.8.(Hons.) 5 -Year Integrated Course