Syllabi and Course of Study for

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated

Course
(SEMESTER I-X)

Session: 2024-25

DEPARTMENT OF LAW
MAHARISHI MARKANDESHWAR
(DEEMED TO BE UNIVERSITY)
Deemed University Established Under Sec. 3 of the UGC Act, 1956
(NAAC ACCREDITED GRADE ‘A++’ UNIVERSITY)

MULLANA-AMBALA
 DEPARTMENT OF LAW
MM (Deemed to be University), Mullana – Ambala
Deemed University Established Under Sec. 3 of the UGC Act, 1956
Course of Study for B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Under Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)
w.e.f. 2023-24
B.A.LL.B-First Year
Paper No Semester-I Credit Tot Paper Semester-II Credit
Subjects al No Subjects
Cre Total
dit Credit
L T P L T P
ENG-101 English-I 3 0 0 3 4 1 0 5
(T) Communication ENG -
Skills (Theory) w.e.f. 201 English-II (English
2017-18 Literature)
ENG-101 English-I 0 0 2 2 4 1 0 5
(P) Communication Political Science-II
Skills (Practical)w.e.f. BL-202 (Political -Theory
2017-18 II)
BL-102 Political Science-I 4 1 0 5 ECO-203 Economics-II 4 1 0 5
(Political Theory-I) (Macro-Economics)
ECO-103 Economics-I (Micro- 4 1 0 5 COM - Application of 3 1 1 5
Economics) 204 Computers

COM-104 Computer 3 1 1 5 LAW- Law of Contract-II 4 1 0 5

Fundamentals 205 (Special)

LAW-105 Tort and Consumer 4 1 0 5 LAW- 3 1 1 5

Protection Laws 206 Legal Language
LAW-106 Law of Contract-I 4 1 0 5 Environmental 2 0 0 2
(General) EVS 101 Studies
Total 22 5 3 30 24 6 2 32

B.A.LL.B. Second Year

Paper Semester-III -Subjects Credit Tota Paper No. Semester-IV Credet Total
No. l Subjects Credit
Cred
it
L T P L T P
English-III 3 1 1 5 Political Science – IV 4 1 0 5
ENG - (Communication Skills in BL-401 (Indian Political
301 English) Thought)
4 1 0 5 Citizen & the Law(w.e.f. 4 1 0 5
C&L- 2018-19)/
Political Science-III 402(i) Indian language*-Hindi-
(Major Constitutions of LAN- II
BL-302 World) 402(ii)
HIS- 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
303(i) History of India(w.e.f 2018- ECO-403 Economics -III (Indian
LAN- 19)/ Economics)
303(ii) Indian Language*-Hindi-I
LAW- 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
304 Constitutional Law-I LAW-404 Constitutional Law-II
Law of Crimes-I (The 4 1 0 5 Law of Crimes-II (The 4 1 0 5
LAW- Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bharatiya Nagarik
305 2023) LAW-405 Suraksha Sanhita)
LAW- Constitutional and Legal 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
306 History (w.e.f. 2018-19) LAW-406 Family Law
Total 23 6 1 30 Total 24 6 0 30

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 B.A.LL.B. Third Year

Semester-V Credit Total Paper Semester-VI Credit Total

Paper Subjects Credit No Subjects Credi
No t
L T P L T P
Political Science-V (Political 4 1 0 5 Political Science-VI (Public 4 1 0 5
BL-501 Thought) BL-601 Administration in India)
HFM- 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
502(i) History of Freedom Movement in
India (W.e.f. 2019-20)
LAN- BL-602 Sociology-I (w.e.f. 2018-19)
502(ii) Hindi-III

LAW- 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
503 Jurisprudence LAW-603 Administrative Law
LAW- Law of Evidence (The Bhartiya 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
504 Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023) LAW-604 Public International Law
LAW- 4 1 0 5 Civil Procedure Code-II and 4 1 0 5
505 Civil Procedure Code-I LAW-605 Limitation Law
LAW- 3 1 1 5 4 1 0 5
506 Legal Research Methodology LAW-606 Property Law
Total 2 6 1 30 24 6 0 30
3 Total

B.A.LL.B-Fourth Year
Semester-VII Credit Total Paper Semester-VIII Credit
Paper Subjects L T P Credi No Subjects L T P Total
No t Credit
BL-701 Sociology- II (w.e.f. 2019- 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
20)
BL-801 Sociology- III (w.e.f. 2019-20)
4 1 0 5 LAW- 4 1 0 5
LAW-702 Right to Information Law 802 International Organization
Bio Diversity Protection 4 1 0 5 LAW- 4 1 0 5
LAW-703 Law 803 Company Law
LAW- 4 1 0 5 LAW- 4 1 0 5
704(i) Optional Paper-I 804(i) Optional Paper-III
LAW- Principles of Interpretation LAW- Women and Law
704(ii) Media and Law 804(ii) Prison Administration
4 1 0 5 4 1 0 5
LAW-
705(i) LAW-
LAW- Optional Paper-II 805(i) Optional Paper-IV
705(ii) Competition Law LAW- Criminology and Penology
LAW /Right to Education/ 805(ii) Human Rights Law and
705(iii) Sports Law Practice
1 0 4 5 Moot Court Exercises and 0 0 5 5
Conveyancing and Drafting LAW- Internship (Practical/Clinical
LAW-706 (Practical/Clinical Course-I) 806 Course-II)
Total 21 5 4 30 Total 20 5 5 30

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 B.A.LL.B-Fifth Year

Semester-IX Credit Total Paper Semester-X Credit Tot

Subjects Credi No Subjects al
Paper t Cre
No dit
L T P L T P
LAW- 4 1 0 5 LAW - Principles of 4 1 0 5
901 Labour Code 1001 Taxation Law
LAW- Information 4 1 0 5 LAW - Land Laws including 4 1 0 5
902 Technology Law and 1002 Tenure and Tenancy
Cyber security
LAW - Environmental Law 4 1 0 5 Intellectual Property 4 1 0 5
903 LAW - Right (General)
1003
LAW - Optional Paper-V 4 1 0 5 LAW - Optional Paper-VI 4 1 0 5
904(i) Insurance Law 1004 (i) Equity, Trust and
LAW - Banking Law Fiduciary
904(ii) LAW - Relationships
1004 (ii) Forensic Science
2 0 3 5 Legal Profession & 2 0 3 5
Alternative Dispute Ethics
LAW - Resolution (Practical/ LAW - (Practical/Clinical
905 Clinical Course-III) 1005 Course-IV)
Total 1 4 3 25 18 4 3 25
8 Total

*The students are required to opt Hindi Language papers or other optional paper. The
Language paper once selected will continue to be the same till 5 th semester.

Internal Assessment- 40 marks

(i) Written Class Tests - 20 marks
(ii) Assignments - 15 marks (written with oral presentation)
(iii) Attendance - 05 marks (75%- one mark and one mark for every 5% increase)

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B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course (w.e.f. 2023-2024)
(Semester-I)
Paper- ENG-101 (T) - English-I COMMUNICATION SKILLS (THEORY)
Maximum Marks: 60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Credit- 03
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:

(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-
answer questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3
marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
Objectives: The course is designed for the students undergoing professional courses who need
English for specific purpose (ESP). It aims to impart and nurture the skills of communication
(listening, vocabulary building, speaking, reading and writing) required for the learners in their
academic, social & professional pursuits. The course puts emphasis on the practical usage of
English.

UNIT-1: Basic Grammar

Parts of Speech—Noun, Pronoun, Adjective, Adverb, Conjunction, Preposition, Interjection,
Verb

UNIT-2: Advance Grammar

Syntax and Common Errors—pertaining to different part of speech focusing on editing
activities

UNIT-3: Vocabulary Building

 Idioms
 Antonyms
 Synonyms
 Homophones and Homonyms

UNIT 4: Writing and Reading Skills

 Formal Letter/Application
 Paragraph Writing
 Comprehension
 Précis

BOOKS RECOMMENDED:

1. A Practical English Grammar by Thomson and Martinet 4th Edition, 1986

2. English Grammar and Composition by Rajendra Pal (Sultan Chand and Co. New Delhi) Vol II,
2011
3. You Can Win by Shiv Khera, , Macmillan Books, New York, 2003
4. Business Correspondence and Report Writing by R.C.Sharma & Bishan Mohan ( Tata Mc.
Graw Hill Company, New Delhi)
5. The Functional Aspects of Communication Skills by P.Prasad and Rajendra K. Sharma
(S.K.Kataria &Sons, New Delhi) 2007
6. Lesikar’s Basic Business Communication by Raymond Lesikar & Others(Mc. Graw –Hill Co.
USA) 1998
7. The Oxford Guide to Writing and Speaking, (John Seely, Oxford University Press, New Delhi)
(2004) Effective Technical Communication, M. Ashraf Rizvi, (Tata Mc. Graw-Hill Publishing

Page 5 of 103
 Company Ltd.) 2005

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course (w.e.f. 2023-2024)
(Semester-I)
Paper- ENG-101 (P) - English-I COMMUNICATION SKILLS (PRACTICAL)
Internal : 60 marks
Practical : 40 marks

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 Total : 100 marks
Credit : 02
OBJECTIVES: The main objectives are:

 To equip students pursuing professional courses with effective listening, phonetical aspects like
pronunciation, accent, intonation and other speaking skills of English.
 To improve fluency with well selected vocabulary
 To help them develop their soft skills, overcome inhibitions and self-consciousness
 To enhance student’s performance at Placement Interviews, Group Discussions and other
recruitmentexercises.
LIST OF PRACTICALS AND ACTIVITIES
All activities will cover almost all the four aspects of communication skills i.e. Listening,
Reading, Writingand Speaking.
1. Self Analysis
2. Role Play
3. Picture Description
4. Pronunciation and Introduction to Speech Sounds
5. Words Commonly Mispronounced
6. Power Point Presentation
7. Public Speaking: Important tips to effective public speaking skills
8. Extempore
9. Debate

Books Suggested:

1. Improve your communication skills, Barker. A Kogan Page India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi 2011.
2. The Oxford Guide to writing and speaking, John Seely, Oxford University Press, New Delhi (2004).
3. How to prepare for group Discussion and Interview, Hari Mohan Prasad and Rajnish Mohan, Tata
MacGraw Hill, New Delhi 1982.
4. Speaking English Effectively, Krishna Mohan and NP Singh, MacMillan India Ltd. Delhi 1985.
5. English Speaking, Sashikumar V, & PV Dhamija, Tata Mc Graw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd 1983.
6. Spoken English, CIEFL, Hyderabad, in 3 volumes with 6 cassettes, OUP.
7. English Language Communication: A Reader cum Lab Manual, Dr. A Ramakrishna Rao, Dr. G.
Natanam & Prof SA Sankaranarayanan, Anuradha Publications, Chennai 2007.
8. Body language, Allen Pease, Competition Review Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi 2008.

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (Semester-I)

Paper-BL-102-Political Science-I (Principles of Political Science) (w.e.f. 2024-2025)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
InternalAssessment-40
Max.Time-3hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.

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 (ii) The question paper shall carry two Pars (Part ‘A’ and Part (‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four unit each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidate shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.

Unit-I

Political Science: Meaning, Definition, Nature and Scope.

Significance of Political Science for the students of Law.
Relationship of Political Science with History, Economics and Law.

Unit-II
Theories Regarding Origin of State; Theory of Divine Origin, Social Contract Theory, and
Evolutionary Theory. State: Meaning and Elements of the State; State and Government, State and
Society.
Sovereignty: Meaning, Kinds, Characteristics, Austin’s Theory of Sovereignty and Pluralistic view of
Sovereignty.

Unit-III
Forms of Government: Parliamentary and Presidential: Merits, Demerits and Suitability. Unitary and
Federal: Merits and Demerits.
Democracy: Meaning, Definition, Kinds, Merits, Demerits and Pre-requisites of Democracy.
Dictatorship: Meaning, Definition, Merits and Demerits.

Unit-IV
Organs of Government:
Legislature: Organization and Functions.
Executive: Meaning, Types and Functions.
Judiciary: Functions and Independence of the Judiciary.
Doctrine of Separation of Powers and theory of Checks and Balances.

Suggested Books:
Agarwal, R.C. : Political Theory
Vermani, R.C. : An Introduction to Political Theory and Thought
Bhatanagar, S. : Political Theory
Easton, D. : The Political System: An Enquiry into the State of Political
Science
Johari, J.C. : Contemporary Political Theory
Kapur, A.C. : Principles of Political Science

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course (Semester-I)
Paper-ECO-103- Economics-I (Micro-Economics) (w.e.f. 2024-2025)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.

Page 8 of 103
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit I
Introduction to Micro - Economics
Definition, Nature and Scope of Micro Economics, Economics and Law.
Economic Systems: Capitalism, Socialism, Mixed Economy and Laissez-faire.

Unit-II
Micro- Economic Theory: Demand and Supply
Demand: Concept, Determinants of Demand, Law of Demand, Elasticity of Demand – its Types,
Measurements of Price Elasticity of Demand, Factors Determining Price.
Interaction of Demand and Supply.
Theory of Production: Factors of Production, The Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns, The Law of
Variable Proportions, Three Phases of Law of Returns to Scale.

Unit III
Factors of Production and Market Structure
Land, Labour, Capital and Entrepreneur.
Perfect Competition, Monopoly, Oligopoly, Monopolistic Competition – their Features,

Unit IV
Forms of Business Organisation
Sole Traders, Partnership, Joint Stock Company.
Economic Reforms: An Introduction.
Liberalization, Globalization and Privatization.
Elementary Knowledge of TRIPS, WTO, VAT, GATT.

Suggested Books:
1. Jain, T. R. : Micro- Economics
2. Jhingan, M.L. : Micro -Economics Theory
3. Dhar, B.K. : Indian Economy
4. Tadaro, M.P. : Economic Development
5. Sunderam, K.P.M. : Elementary Economics
6. Lawis, Fredeathue : Theory of Economic Growth
7. Dewett, K.K. : Elementary Indian Economy
8. Tewari, D.D. : Principles of Micro - Economics
9. Ahuja, H. L : Business Economics
10.Mittani, D. M : Macro- Economics
B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-I)
Paper-COM-104-Computer Fundamentals
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.

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(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.

Unit I
What are Computers? Evolution of Computers, Generation of Computers, Classification of
Computers, Computer Organization and Block Diagram Representation, Storage Hierarchy, Storage
Devices, Input/Output Devices, High-Level and Low-Level Languages, Assembler, Compiler,
Interpreter.
Unit II
Operating Systems: Definition, Functions of Operating System, Measuring System Performance,
Command Interpretation, Operating System Capability Enhancement Software, DOS/UNIX Basic
Commands, System Software and Application Software.

Unit III
Database Management System: File-System, DBMS, Different Types of Database Management
Systems.
Computer Networks: Components of Communication System, Data Transmission Modes, Data
Transmission Medias, Data Transmission Speeds, Computer Networks, Network Topologies,
LAN/MAN/WAN.
Unit IV
Internet: Internet Services, Electronic Mail, File Transfer Protocol, Telnet, UseNet, www, www
Browsers, Uses of Internet.
Multimedia: What is Multimedia? Multimedia Computer System, Multimedia Components,
Multimedia Applications.

Practical: MS-Office 2000

Suggested Books:
1. Rajaraman, V. : Fundamentals of Computers (3rd ed.)
Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi,1999)
2. Sander, D.H. : Computers Today (Mc. Graw Hill, 1988)
3.Trainer : Computers (4th ed.) Mc. Graw Hill, 1994
4.Shinha, P.K. : Fundamental in Computers
5. Goel, S. : Computer Fundamental
6.Jaiswal, S. : Basic in Computers
7.Dasgupta, S. : Computer Fundamental
8.Basandra, S. K. : Computers Today
9.Peter- Notron’s : Computers Today
10.Sharma, A.K. : Fundamentals in Computers
11.Complete Reference in MS-Office

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 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-I) (w.e.f. 2024-2025)
Paper-LAW-105- Tort and Consumer Protection Laws
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
UNIT I

Definition and Nature of Tort, Tortious Liability

Legal Damage – Damnum sine injuria, Injuria sine damno
General Defences and Capacity
Strict / Absolute Liability, Vicarious Liability

UNIT II

Trespass to person, Assault, Battery, Maim

Trespass to Land, Trespass Ab initio
False imprisonment, Malicious Prosecution
Defamation

UNIT III
Nuisance
Negligence
Contributory Negligence and Nervous Shock
Conversion, Detinue and Passing off, Remotness of damage

UNIT IV

The Consumer Protection Act, 2019

Preliminary; Consumer Protection Council, Central Consumer Protection Authority,
Consumer Disputes Redressal Agencies; Mediation, Product Liability, Offences and Penalties,
Miscellaneous
Suggested Books:

1. Rattan Lal Dheeraj Lal : Law of Torts

2. Winfield : Law of Torts
3. S. Rama Swami Iyer : Law of Torts
4. Salmond : Law of Torts
5. D.D. Basu : Law of Torts
6. The Consumer : Bare Act
Protection Act, 1986
7. Richard Kidner : Casebook on Torts

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course

(Semester-I) (w.e.f. 2024-2025)
Paper-LAW-106- Law of Contract-I (General)

Page 11 of 103
 Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

UNIT I
General Principles of Contract:
Definition of Contract, Agreement, Proposal and Acceptance and Consideration (Sec. 2)
Communication and Revocation of Offer and Acceptance (Sec 3-9)
Essentials of Contract (Sec.10)
Competency of Contract (Sec.11-12), Government Contract (Art 298-299)

UNIT II
Free Consent (Sec.14-22)
Legality of Object and Consideration (Sec.23-24)
Void Agreement (Sec.25-30)
Contingent Contracts (Sec.31-36)

UNIT III
Contracts which must be performed and by whom (Sec.37-45)
Time and Place for the performance and performance of Reciprocal
Promises (Sec. 46-55)
Discharge of Contract (Sec. 56-57)
Quasi Contract (Sec.68-72)
Breach of Contract (Sec.73-75)
UNIT IV
The Specific Relief Act, 1963
Specific Performance of Contracts (Sec.9-14)
Persons for /against whom contracts may be specifically enforced (Sec.15-19)
Powers of Court (Sec.20-24)
Rectification and Cancellation of Instruments and Injunctions (Sec.26-42)
Suggested Books:

1. Anson’s : Law of Contract

2. Pollock & Mulla : Indian Contract and Specific Relief Act
3. Avtar Singh : Law of Contract
4. Mulla : The Indian Contract Act
5. S.T.Desai : The Indian Contract Act

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 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2023-2024)
Paper-ENG-201-English-II (English Literature)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
Unit I
Five Stories from ‘The Pointed Vision’
‘The Bet’ by Anton Chekov.
‘The Postmaster’ by Rabindranath Tagore.
‘The Refugees’ by Pearl S. Buck.
‘The Gift of the Magi’ by O. Henry.
‘The Life of Ma Parker’ by Katherine Mansfield.
Unit II
One Act Plays from ‘Snapshot’
‘The Proposal’ by Anton Chekhov
‘Riders to the Sea’ by J.M.Synge
‘Mothers’ Day’ by J.B. Pristley
‘Progress’ by John Ervine
‘Chandalika’ by Rabindranath Tagore
Unit III
Five Essays from ‘The Spectrum of Life’
‘If you are wrong, admit it’ by Dale Carnegie.
‘The Rule of the Road’ by A.G. Gardiner.
‘Public Transport in London and Delhi’ by Nirad C. Chaudhary.
‘Pockets and Buttons’ by Robert Lynd.
‘Posthumous’ by Khushwant Singh.
Unit IV
(a) Literary Terms
Allegory, Apostrophe, Diction, Epigram, Free Verse,
Hyperbole, Imagery, Inversion, Irony, Lyric, Metaphor,
Paradox, Personification, Pun, Simile, Syllable, Symbol, Stanza.
(b) A Study of ‘The Trial Scene’ (An extract from William
Shakespeare’s Famous romantic comedy ‘The Merchant of Venice’ Act IV Scene I)

Suggested Books:
1. Sampson, George. : The Concise Cambridge History of English
Literature (3rded.) (New Delhi: OUP. 2005)
2. Bande, Usha and Krishan : The Pointed Vision: An Anthology of Short
Stories Gopal (New Delhi Oxford University Press)
3. Bhatnagar, M.K. : The Spectrum of Life: An Anthology of Indian
Prose (Macmillian Publishers India Ltd.)
4. Shakespeare, William. : The Merchant of Venice (Signet Classic)
5. Abrams, M. H. : A Glossary of Literary Terms (USA:
Wadsworth Cengage Learning)
6. Sharma, S.K. : ‘Snap Shot’

B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course

(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-BL-202-Political Science-II (Political-Theory)

Page 13 of 103
 Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
InternalAssessment-40
Max.Time-3hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.

Unit-1
Political System: Meaning, Characteristics and Functions, Model of David Easton and Gabriel
Almond.
Power and Authority: Meaning, Characteristics, Kinds and Difference between Power and Authority.
Legitimacy: Meaning, Characteristicsand Challenges.

Unit-II
Political Culture: Meaning and Kinds.
Political Elites: Meaning, Leading Elite Theorists, Criticism.
Political Socialization: Meaning, Kinds and Agents. Political Development and Political Participation.
Party System in India: Meaning, Importance, Merits and Limitations.

Unit-III
Rights: Definition, Features and Kinds.
Liberty: Meaning, Kinds, Negative and Positive Perspective.
Equality: Meaning, Kinds, Relationship between Liberty and Equality.

Unit-IV
Major Political Ideologies:
Liberalism: Classical and Modern Liberalism.
Individualism: laissez faire State.
Socialism.

Suggested Books:
Bottomore, T. : Elites and Society
Charlesworth, J.C. : Contemporary Political Analysis
Dodd, C.A. : Political Development
Fadia, B.L. : Indian Government and Politics
Johari, J.C. : Principles of Modern Political Science
Varma, S.P. : Modern Political Theory
Agarwal, R.C. : Political Theory

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 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-ECO-203-Economics-II (Macro-Economics)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit I
Introduction:
Macro Economics: Meaning, Scope and Importance
National Income: Concept, Significance and Methods of Measurement of National Income
Central Bank and its functions, Commercial Banks and its functions
Unit II
Finance and Economy:
Banking System in India
Money Market; Features, Components and functions
Capital Market; Features, Components and functions
Government Budget and Economy
Public Finance

Unit III
Theories of Distribution:
Profits-Concept, Types and Theories of Determination of Profits
Wages-Concept and Determination
Money: Introduction, Functions and Theories of Money, Money and Near Money

Unit IV
Economic Problems:
Poverty,
Unemployment,
Inflation,
Balance of Payments and Foreign Trade

Suggested Books:
1. Jain, T.R. : Economics
2. Gupta , Raj Kumar : Managerial Economics
3. Mithani, D.M. : Macro- Economics
4. Ghadoliya , M.K. : Macro- Economics
5. Gupta, G.S. : Macro- Economics
6. Gopalakrishnan , K.C. : Legal Economics (Interactional Dimensions of
Economic and Law)
7. Ahuja, H.L : Business Economics
8. Agrawal, A. N. : Indian Economy
9. Mishra, S.K,Puri,V.K. : Economics of Development and Planning

Page 15 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II)
Paper-COM-204-Application of Computers
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.

Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.

Unit-I
Word Processing Software: Definition & Basic terminology, Example of some Word Processing
software's, Folder, File, Documents: short and long, section, page, paragraph, word and character
with formatting of each of them, Use of bullets and numbers, Tables and fields, Use of various
operations (cut, copy, paste, paste special), Footnotes and end notes, Templates, Performing a Mail
Merge, Printing Documents, Print Preview.

Unit-II
Spreadsheet Software: Definition & Basic terminology, Examples of some spreadsheet software's,
Concept of File, workbook, spreadsheet, row, column, cell, Some basic mathematical functions,
Use of Macros.

Unit-III
Presentation Software: Definition & Basic terminology, Examples of some presentation
software's, Concept of Presentation, slides, slide layout, slide transition, animation, Using
Templates, Inserting charts, Inserting tables, Printing presentations.

Unit-IV
Cyber Crimes: Definition & Basic terminology, Digital key, Online fraud, Identity theft, Virtual
crime, scams, phishing attacks, Computer intrusions and attacks, Investigating cyber crime,
surveillance, digital evidence.

Suggested Books:
i. Dr.R.K.Chauby :Cyber crime and Cyber Law
ii. Capt. Mithilesh K Singh :Cyber war and Terrorism
iii. Singh Yatindra : Cyber Laws
iv. K. Murray : Microsoft Office 365: Connect and Collaborate

Virtually Anywhere, Anytime

1. Microsoft Office Word by BookBoon.
2. Microsoft Office Excel by BookBoon.
3. Microsoft Office Powerpoint by BookBoon.

Page 16 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2016-17), BBA LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years and B.Com
LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-205-Law of Contract-II (Special)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

UNIT I
Contract of Indemnity and Guarantee: Definition of Indemnity, Rights of
Indemnity holder (Sections 124 & 125)
Contract of Guarantee: Definition and Scope, essentials, extent of liability
Discharge of surety, rights and liabilities of sureties and co-sureties. Difference between
Indemnity and Guarantee (Sections 126 -147)
Bailment: Definition and essentials, creation and termination, Rights and Duties of bailor and
bailee, position of finder of goods (Sections 148-171)
Pledge: Definition and essentials, Rights and duties of Pawner and Pawnee (Sections 172-181)
UNIT II
Agency: Definition, kinds of agents, creation of agency, termination and ratification of agency ,
rights and duties of agent and principal , duties of Agent and Principal towards third party
(Sections182-238)
UNIT III
The Sale of Goods Act, 1930
Creation of Contract of Sale: Difference between Sale & Agreement to sell & Hire purchase
(Sections 4-10)
Conditions and Warranties in Contract of Sale (Sections 11-17)
Transfer of property in Goods (Sections18-30)
Unpaid seller’s rights against Goods (Sections 45-54)
Suit for breach of Contract (Sections55-61)
UNIT IV
The Indian Partnership Act, 1932
Nature and Definition of Partnership (Sections 4-8)
Relation of Partners with one another and to third parties (Sections 9-30)
Incoming and Outgoing Partners (Sections 31-38)
Dissolution and Registration of Firms (Sections 39-77)
Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008
Nature and Definition of Limited Liability Partnership (Sections 3-10)
Incorporation of Limited Partnership (Ss. 11-21)
Partners and their Relations (Ss 22-25)
Extent and Limitation of Liability of Limited Liability Partnership and partners (Ss 26-31)

Suggested Books:

1. Mulla : Sale of Goods and Partnership

2. Dr. Avtar Singh : Law of Partnership
3. Dr. Avtar Singh : The Sale of Goods Act
Page 17 of 103
4. Anson’s : Law of Contract
5. Avtar Singh : Law of Contract
6. Mulla : The Indian Contract Act
7. Dr. Y.S. Sharma : Law of Contract-II

Page 18 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years
Integrated Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-206-Legal Language

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

UNIT I
Legal Language- Meaning and Scope, Importance of Language in Law, Problems of Legal
Language, Plain English the Lingua Franca of Legal Language, Gender problems in Legal
Language, Language Variation due to inter Language contact.

UNIT II
The Mechanism of Legal Studies:
Law Library Consultation, Law Reports, Statutes and Periodicals/Journals, Encyclopedia,
Digests, Legal Dictionaries, Text Books, Law Reform Material, Explanation of Citation and
Reference, Preparing Bibliography, Searching Relevant Case Law- In Law Reports/ Journals,
C.D. Rom and Online Data Base, Indexes and glossaries,
Legal abbreviations

UNIT III
Legal Vocabulary:
Legal and Technical Terms specifically used in Law
Accord and Satisfaction, Adverse Possession, Appellate Jurisdiction, Bail, Balance of Interest,
Champtery and Maintenance, Case Law, Injunctions, Decree, Caveat emptor, Plaintiff,
Defendant, Appellant, Respondent, Juvenile, Double Jeopardy, Conviction, Acquittal, Due
Process, Covenant, Deed, Leading questions, Damages, Lien, Void, Voidable, Parole, Next
Friend, Prospective, Retrospective, Writ, Judgment Debtor, Surety, Mortgage, Bailment, Pledge.
Phrases used in Law
Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea, Audi alteram Partem, Ex nudo pacto non oritur actio, Ex
turpi causa non oritur actio, Ignorantia facti excusa ignorantia juris non excusat, Ignorantia juris
non excusat, Nemo dat quod non habet, Novus actus interveniens or Nova cuasa interveniens, Qui
facit per alium, facit per se, Respondeat Superior, Res ipsa loquitur, Salus populi est suprema lex,
Ubi jus ibi idem remedium, Volenti non fit injuria, Actus Curiae Neminem Gravabit.

Foreign Words
Ab initio, Actus Animi, Act in pais, Actus reus, Ad hoc, Ad idem, Ad infitium, Ad valorem,
Alias, Alibi, Ambiguitas –patent, Ambiguitas Latens, Amicus curirae, Animus domini, Animus
possidendi, Causa mortis, Causa proxima, Corpus juris, Caveat, Caveat emptor, De Facto, De
jure, Decree nisi, Detenue, Dictum, Ex officio, Ex parte, En route, Ex post facto , Inter se, In
curia, Inter alia, In toto, Inter vivos, Ipso facto, Intra vires, Jus civile, Jus in rem , jus ad rem, Jus
naturale, Leissez faire, Lex fori, Lex Loci, Lis pendens
Page 19 of 103
 UNIT IV
Precis writing/summarising from a given passage; (250 words Approx.)
Identifying & explaining legal terms from the passage given above (given passage may be taken
from any leading case.)
Report Writing :
Law Reports
Official Report, News Paper Reports

UNIT V
Essay writing on Current Legal Issues (one out of four)

Suggested Books:
1. Aiyyer, J.J. : Judicial Dictionary
2. Pioneer : Concise Legal Dictionary
3. K.L. Bhatia : Text Book on Legal Language and Legal Writing
4. Anurudh Prashad : Outlines of Legal Language in India
5. Bodenheimer, E. : Jurisprudence
6. Jullius Stone : Legal System & Lawyers Reasoning
7. Gubby Helen : English Language Terminology- Legal Concepts in
Language
(2009)
8. Michele M. Asprey : Plain Language for Lawyers (2009)
9. Tripathi S.C. : Legal Language, Legal Writing etc.
10. Gandhi B.M. : Legal Language, Legal Writing etc.
11. Sridhar, M. : Legal Language

Page 20 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years
Integrated Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-II) (w.e.f. 2023-2024)
Paper-EVS-101-Environmental Studies

For Batch 2023-24 Onwards and 2023 admission batch – All courses

UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION

Environment Education (EnE-101)

Unit 1: Humans and the Environment

The man-environment interaction: Humans as hunter-gatherers; Mastery of fire; Origin of

agriculture; Emergence of city-states; Great ancient civilizations and the environment, India
knowledge and Culture of sustainability; Middle Ages and Renaissance; Industrial revolution
and its impact on the environment; Population growth and natural resource exploitation; Global
environmental change.

Environmental Ethics and emergence of environmentalism: Anthropocentric and eco-centric

perspectives (Major thinkers); The Club of Rome- Limits to Growth; UN Conference on
Human Environment 1972; World Commission on Environment and Development and the
concept of sustainable development; Rio Summit and subsequent international efforts. (4
lectures)

Unit 2: Natural Resources and Sustainable Development

Overview of natural resources: Definition of resource; Classification of natural resources-

biotic and abiotic, renewable and non-renewable.

Biotic resources: Major type of biotic resources- forests, grasslands, wetlands, wildlife and
aquatic (fresh water and marine); Microbes as a resource; Status and challenges.

Water resources: Types of water resources- fresh water and marine resources; Availability and
use of water resources; Environmental impact of over-exploitation, issues and challenges;
Water scarcity and stress; Conflicts over water.

Soil and mineral resources: Important minerals; Mineral exploitation; Environmental problems
due to extraction of minerals and use; Soil as a resource and its degradation.

Energy resources: Sources of energy and their classification, renewable and non-renewable
sources of energy; Conventional energy sources- coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear energy; Non-
conventional energy sources- solar, wind, tidal, hydro, wave, ocean thermal, geothermal,
biomass, hydrogen and fuel cells; Implications of energy use on the environment.

Introduction to sustainable development: Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)- targets and

indicators, challenges and strategies for SDGs.
(6 lectures)

Unit 3: Environmental Issues: Local, Regional and Global

Environmental issues and scales: Concepts of micro-, meso-, synoptic and planetary scales;
Temporal and spatial extents of local, regional, and global phenomena.

Pollution: Impact of sectoral processes on Environment; Types of Pollution- air, noise, water,
soil, thermal, radioactive; municipal solid waste, hazardous waste; transboundary air pollution;
acid rain; smog.
Page 21 of 103
Land use and Land cover change: land degradation, deforestation, desertification, urbanization.
Biodiversity loss: past and current trends, impact.

Global change: Ozone layer depletion; Climate change. Disasters – Natural and Man-made
(Anthropogenic) (6 lectures)

Unit 4: Conservation of Biodiversity and Ecosystems

Biodiversity and its distribution: Biodiversity as a natural resource; Levels and types of
biodiversity; Biodiversity in India and the world; Biodiversity hotspots; Species and ecosystem
threat categories.

Ecosystems and ecosystem services: Major ecosystem types in India and their basic
characteristics-forests, wetlands, grasslands, agriculture, coastal and marine; Ecosystem
services- classification and their significance

Threats to biodiversity and ecosystems: Land use and land cover change; Commercial
exploitation of species; Invasive species; Fire, disasters and climate change.

Major conservation policies: in-situ and ex-situ conservation approaches; Major protected
areas; National and International Instruments for biodiversity conservation; the role of
traditional knowledge, community-based conservation; Gender and conservation.
(6 lectures)

Unit 5: Environmental Pollution and Health

Understanding pollution: Production processes and generation of wastes; Assimilative capacity

of the environment; Definition of pollution; Point sources and non-point sources of pollution.

Air pollution: Sources of air pollution; Primary and secondary pollutants; Criteria pollutants-
carbon monoxide, lead, nitrogen oxides, ground-level ozone, particulate matter and sulphur
dioxide; Other important air pollutants- Volatile Organic compounds (VOCs), Peroxyacetyl
Nitrate (PAN), Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and Persistent organic pollutants
(POPs); Indoor air pollution; Adverse health impacts of air pollutants; National Ambient Air
Quality Standards.

Water pollution: Sources of water pollution; River, lake and marine pollution, groundwater
pollution; water quality Water quality parameters and standards; adverse health impacts of
water pollution on human and aquatic life.

Soil pollution and solid waste: Soil pollutants and their sources; Solid and hazardous waste;
Impact on human health.

Noise pollution: Definition of noise; Unit of measurement of noise pollution; Sources of noise
pollution; Noise standards; adverse impacts of noise on human health.

Thermal and Radioactive pollution: Sources and impact on human health and ecosystems.
(6 lectures)

Unit 6: Climate Change: Impacts, Adaptation and Mitigation

Understanding climate change: Natural variations in climate; Structure of atmosphere;

Anthropogenic climate change from greenhouse gas emissions– past, present and future;
Projections of global climate change with special reference to temperature, rainfall, climate

Page 22 of 103
variability and extreme events; Importance of 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C limits to global warming;
Climate change projections for the Indian sub-continent.

Impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change: Observed impacts of climate change
on ocean and land systems; Sea level rise, changes in marine and coastal ecosystems; Impacts
on forests and natural ecosystems; Impacts on animal species, agriculture, health, urban
infrastructure; the concept of vulnerability and its assessment; Adaptation vs. resilience;
Climate-resilient development; Indigenous knowledge for adaptation to climate change.

Mitigation of climate change: Synergies between adaptation and mitigation measures; Green
House Gas (GHG) reduction vs. sink enhancement; Concept of carbon intensity, energy
intensity and carbon neutrality; National and international policy instruments for mitigation,
decarbonizing pathways and net zero targets for the future; Energy efficiency measures;
Renewable energy sources; Carbon capture and storage, National climate action plan and
Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs); Climate justice.
(6 lectures)

Unit 7: Environmental Management

Introduction to environmental laws and regulation: Constitutional provisions- Article 48A,

Article 51A (g) and other derived environmental rights; Introduction to environmental
legislations on the forest, wildlife and pollution control.

Environmental management system: ISO 14001

Concept of Circular Economy, Life cycle analysis; Cost-benefit analysis

Environmental audit and impact assessment; Environmental risk assessment Pollution control
and management; Waste Management- Concept of 3R (Reduce, Recycle and Reuse) and
sustainability; Ecolabeling /Eco-mark scheme. (6 lectures)

Unit 8: Environmental Treaties and Legislation

An overview of instruments of international cooperation; bilateral and multilateral agreements;

conventions and protocols; adoption, signature, ratification and entry into force; binding and
nonbinding measures; Conference of the Parties (COP)

Major International Environmental Agreements: Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD);

Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety; Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit-sharing; Convention
on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES); Ramsar
Convention on Wetlands of International Importance; United Nations Convention to Combat
Desertification (UNCCD); Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer; Montreal
Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer and the Kigali Amendment; Basel
Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their
Disposal; Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure for Certain
Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade; Stockholm Convention on
Persistent Organic Pollutants; Minamata Convention on Mercury; United Nations Framework
Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC); Kyoto Protocol; Paris Agreement; India’s status
as a party to major conventions

Major Indian Environmental Legislations: The Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972; The Water
(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974; The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980; The Air
(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981; The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986; The

Page 23 of 103
 Biological Diversity Act, 2002; The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers
(Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006; Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules,
2000; Industry-specific environmental standards; Waste management rules; Ramsar sites;
Biosphere reserves; Protected Areas; Ecologically Sensitive Areas; Coastal Regulation Zone;
Status phase-out

of production and consumption of Ozone Depleting Substances by India; National Green

Tribunal; Some landmark Supreme Court judgements

Major International organisations and initiatives: United Nations Environment Programme

(UNEP), International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), World Commission on
Environment and Development (WCED), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO), Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and Man and
the Biosphere (MAB) programme.
(6 lectures)

Unit 9: Case Studies and Field Work

The students are expected to be engaged in some of the following or similar identified
activities:

 Discussion on one national and one international case study related to the environment
 Field visits to identify local/regional environmental issues, make observations including data
collection and prepare a brief report.
 Participation in plantation drive and nature camps.
 Documentation of campus biodiversity.
 Campus environmental management activities such as solid waste disposal, water Management
and sanitation, and sewage treatment.
(30 lectures)
Learning Outcomes

After completing this unit, students will be able to:

1. Appreciate the historical context of human interactions with the environment.

2. Gain insights into the international efforts to safeguard the Earth’s environment and resources.
3. Understand the concept of natural resources; identify types of natural resources, their
distribution and use with special reference to India.
4. Discuss the factors affecting the availability of natural resources, their conservation and
management.
5. Explain sustainable development, its goals, targets, challenges and global strategies for
sustainable development.
6. Develop a critical understanding of the environmental issues of concern
7. Understand the concepts of spatial and temporal scales and their importance
8. Understand the sectoral effects on the local, regional, and global environmental issues
9. Understand the concepts of ecosystems, biodiversity and conservation.
10. Describe the main types of ecosystems and their distribution in India and the world.
11. Discuss the factors impacting biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation in India and the
world.
12. Explain major conservation strategies taken in India.
13. Develop an understanding of pollution and its types.
14. Learn about sources of different kinds of pollution.
15. Sensitize themselves to adverse health impacts of pollution.
16. Gain a comprehensive knowledge of climate change, its science and response measures

Page 24 of 103
17. Have an overview of national and global efforts to address climate change adaptation and
mitigation.
18. Develop a critical understanding of the complexity of environmental management.
19. Understand broad aspects of environmental management systems.
20. Understand different methods of assessing environmental quality and associated risks.
21. Learn about how the nations of the world work together for the environment.
22. Learn about the major international treaties and our country’s stand on and responses to the
major international agreements.
23. Learn about major international institutions and programmes and the role played by them in the
protection and preservation of the environment.

Note for Paper-setter: EIGHT questions are to be set covering entire syllabus. Students will
be required to attempt FIVE questions.
Suggested readings

1. Fisher, Michael H. (2018) An Environmental History of India- From Earliest Times to the
Twenty-First Century, Cambridge University Press.
2. Headrick, Daniel R. (2020) Humans versus Nature- A Global Environmental History, Oxford
University Press.
3. Hughes, J. Donald (2009) An Environmental History of the World- Humankind’s Changing
Role in the Community of Life, 2nd Edition. Routledge.
4. Perman, R., Ma, Y., McGilvray, J., and Common, M. (2003) Natural Resource and
Environmental Economics. Pearson Education.
5. Simmons, I. G. (2008). Global Environmental History: 10,000 BC to AD 2000. Edinburgh
University Press
6. Chiras, D. D and Reganold, J. P. (2010). Natural Resource Conservation: Management for a
Sustainable Future.10th edition, Upper Saddle River, N. J. Benjamin/Cummins/Pearson.
7. John W. Twidell and Anthony D. (2015). Renewable Energy Sources, 3rd Edition, Weir
Publisher (ELBS)
8. William P. Cunningham and Mary A. (2015) Cunningham Environmental Science: A Global
Concern, Publisher (Mc-Graw Hill, USA)
9. Gilbert M. Masters and W. P. (2008). An Introduction to Environmental Engineering and
Science, Ela Publisher (Pearson)
10. Singh, J.S., Singh, S.P. & Gupta, S.R. 2006. Ecology, Environment and Resource
Conservation. Anamaya Publications https://sdgs.un.org/goals
11. Harper, Charles L. (2017) Environment and Society, Human Perspectives on Environmental
Issues 6th Edition. Routledge.
12. Harris, Frances (2012) Global Environmental Issues, 2nd Edition. Wiley- Blackwell.
13. William P. Cunningham and Mary A. (2015). Cunningham Environmental Science: A global
concern, Publisher (Mc-Graw Hill, USA)
14. Manahan, S.E. (2022). Environmental Chemistry (11th ed.). CRC Press.
https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003096238
15. Rajagopalan, R. (2011). Environmental Studies: From Crisis to Cure. India: Oxford University
Press.
16. Bawa, K.S., Oomen, M.A. and Primack, R. (2011) Conservation Biology: A Primer for South
Asia. Universities Press.
17. Sinha, N. (2020) Wild and Wilful. Harper Collins, India.
18. Varghese, Anita, Oommen, Meera Anna, Paul, Mridula Mary, Nath, Snehlata (Editors) (2022)
Conservation through Sustainable Use: Lessons from India. Routledge.
19. Bhagwat, Shonil (Editor) (2018) Conservation and Development in India: Reimagining
Wilderness, Earthscan Conservation and Development, Routledge.
20. Krishnamurthy, K.V. (2003) Textbook of Biodiversity, Science Publishers, Plymouth, UK
21. Jackson, A. R., & Jackson, J. M. (2000). Environmental Science: The Natural Environment and
Human Impact. Pearson Education.
22. Masters, G. M., & Ela, W. P. (2008). Introduction to environmental engineering and science
(No. 60457). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
23. Miller, G. T., &Spoolman, S. (2015) Environmental Science. Cengage Learning.

Page 25 of 103
24. Central Pollution Control Board Web page for various pollution standards.
https://cpcb.nic.in/standards/
25. Ahluwalia, V. K. (2015). Environmental Pollution and Health. The Energy and Resources
Institute (TERI).
26. Pittock, Barrie (2009) Climate Change: The Science, Impacts and Solutions. 2nd Edition.
Routledge.
27. www.ipcc.org; https://www.ipcc.ch/report/sixth-assessment-report-cycle/.
28. Adenle A., Azadi H., Arbiol J. (2015). Global assessment of technological innovation for
climate change adaptation and mitigation in developing world, Journal of Environmental
Management, 161 (15): 261-275.
29. Barnett, J. & S. O’Neill (2010). Maladaptation. Global Environmental Change-Human
and Policy Dimensions 20: 211-213.
30. Berrang-Ford, L., J.D. Ford & J. Paterson (2011). Are we adapting to climate change?
Global Environmental Change-Human and Policy Dimensions 21: 25-33.
31. Jørgensen, Sven Marques, Erik João Carlos and Nielsen, Søren Nors (2016) Integrated
Environmental Management, A transdisciplinary Approach. CRC Press.
32. Theodore, M. K. and Theodore, Louis (2021) Introduction to Environmental Management, 2nd
Edition. CRC Press.
33. Barrow, C. J. (1999). Environmental management: Principles and practice. Routledge.
34. Tiefenbacher, J (ed.) (2022), Environmental Management - Pollution, Habitat, Ecology, and
Sustainability, Intech Open, London. 10.5772/
35. Richard A. Marcantonio, Marc Lame (2022). Environmental Management: Concepts and
Practical Skills. Cambridge University Press.
36. UNEP (2007) Multilateral Environmental Agreement Negotiator’s Handbook, University of
Joensuu, ISBN 978-952-458-992-5
37. Ministry of Environment, Forest, and Climate Change (2019) A Handbook on International
Environment Conventions & Programmes. https://moef.gov.in/wp-
content/uploads/2020/02/convention-V-16-CURVE-web.pdf
38. Kanchi Kohli and Manju Menon (2021) Development of Environment Laws in India,
Cambridge University Press.
39. India Code – Digital repository of all Central and State Acts: https://www.indiacode.nic.in/
40. Bohra, Saroj, Judicial Intervention and Evolution of Environmental Principles and Doctrines
(January 7, 2019). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3311406 or
http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3311406.

Page 26 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-III)
Paper-ENG-301-English-III (Communication Skills in English)

Maximum Marks: 60+40=100

Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
I. The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
II. The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
III. Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
IV. There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
V. The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
Unit I
Phonetics and Transcription
Study of the IPA symbols.
Transcription of words Using IPA Symbols.
Communication
What is Communication?
Types of Communication
Barriers to Effective Communication and their Remedies
Unit II
Oral Presentation
Oral Presentation, Importance of Oral Presentation
Principles of Oral Presentation
Group Discussion
Group Discussion
Group Behavior and Analyzing performance
Unit III
Writing Skills
Writing Agenda, Notices, Minutes and Resolutions
Electronic communication: E-mail writing, Content Writing
Report Writing
Business Reports, Official Reports
Newspaper Reports, Legal Reports.
Unit IV
Interview Skills
Interview Techniques
Mock Interviews: Responding to Challenging Interview Questions
Curriculum Vitae
Cover Letter
Writing of Curriculum Vitae

Suggested Books:
1. Sethi, J. and Dhamija : A Course in Phonetics and Spoken English (Prentice
Hall of India, New Delhi)
2. Sharma, R. and Bishan Mohan : Business Correspondence and Report Writing (Tata Mc.
Graw –Hill Co., New Delhi)
3. Prasad, P. and Sharma : The Functional Aspects of Communication Rajendra
K. Skills (S. K. Kataria and Sons, New Delhi)

Page 27 of 103
4. Lesikar, Raymond and Others : Lesikar’s Basic Business Communication (Mc. Graw –
Hill Co., USA)
5. Hornby, A. S. :Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (Oxford
University Press)
6.Jones, Danie : English Pronouncing Dictionary(Cambridge University)
7. Seely, John : The Oxford Guide to Writing and Speaking (Oxford
University Press, New Delhi)

Page 28 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-25)
(Semester-III) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-BL-302-Political Science-III (Major Constitutions of World)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
InternalAssessment-40
Max.Time-3hrs.
Important Note:
i. The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
ii. The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
iii. Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-
answer questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3
marks.
iv. There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
v. The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
vi. Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium
throughout the paper.
UNIT-I

Constitution of the United Kingdom

Sources, Conventions and Salient Features.
The British Parliament: Sovereignty, Organization and Functions.
Monarchy: King and Crown: Powers and Functions.
British Judicial System and Rule of Law
Unit-II

Constitution of the United States of America General Features, American Federation.

President: Election, Powers.
Supreme Court: Functions including Judicial Review. Congress: Organization and Functions.
Theory of Separation of Powers in USA.
Unit-III

Constitution of Canada
General Features.
The Dominion Executive.
The Dominion Parliament.
The Judicial System.
Canadian Federation: It’s comparison with American Federation

Unit-IV
Constitution of Switzerland
General Features.
The Swiss Federal Legislature
The Swiss Plural Executive-Federal Council
The Swiss Federal Tribunal
Direct Democracy in Switzerland

Suggested Books:
1. Finer, Herman : World Constitutions
2. Misra, K.K. and Kapur, A.C. : Select Constitutions
3. Strong,C.F. : World Constitutions
4. Kapur, A.C. : Select Modern Governments
5. Johari, J.C. : ComparativePolitic

Page 29 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-III)
Paper- HIS- 303(i) History of India

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
Unit I

Indus Valley Civilization: Society and Law Significance of Manu Smriti and Kautilya’s
Arthashastra with special reference to Caste, Gender Ordeals, Crime and Punishments and
contract.
Unit II
Maurayan Empire: Administration System, Economic Life, Revenue System, Decline of
Maurayan Empire
Gupta Empire: Administration system, Economic, Society and Religion: Developments in Arts
and Architecture
Unit III
Delhi Sultanate:
Theories of kinship
Features of the Judicial system
Position of women with special reference to their legal status and property rights
Unit IV
Mughal Administration with Special Reference to:
Land Revenue System,
Central Administration,
Provincial Administration,
Mansabdari System and Judicial Administration.

Suggested Books:
1.Thapar, Romilla : History of Ancient India
2.Chitnis, R.N. : Medieval Indian History
3.Majumdar, R.C. : Ancient India
4.Tripathi, R.S. : History of Ancient India
5. Prasad, Ishwari : History of Medieval India
6. Sarkar, J.N. : Mughal Administration
7. S. Murthy, H.V. : History of India Part 1, 2 (for Law Students)
8.Day, U.N. : Administrative System of Delhi Sultanate
9.Chaudhari, H.C. Ray : Political History of Ancient India
10.Myneni, S.R. : Indian History

Page 30 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-III)
Paper-LAN-303(ii) Hindi-I
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
:
(i) I IV
(ii) ( ‘ ’औ ‘ ’)
(iii) ‘ ’ 12
- , 3
(iv) ‘ ’ आठ ,
(v) ‘ ’
12 .

.-1
1. ;आ . ; . .
-
1. -आ ,
2. ठ - ,
3. - , -
4. - , ठ
5. - , औ आ
6. - , , आओ
2. ;
;
-
-2
1. ; आ -आ , , ,

2. , , , , - ; औ

.-3
1. - औ
2.
.-4
- 100 ;

Sr English Word
.
N
o
1 Forbidden
2 Statue
3 Court of Appeal
Page 31 of 103
4 Copy Right
5 Pass Port
6 Absconder
7 Natural Justice
8 Hebeas Corpus

9 Injuria Sine
Damnum
10 Damnum Sine
Injuria
11 Cultural Heritage
of India

12 Land record
13 Land Revenue
14 Council of
Ministers
15 Disposal of the
Case
16 Gazzette
17 Law of Nations
18 Public Nuisance
19 House of People
20 Trade Mark
21 Admission of
Plaint
22 Cause of Action
23 Personal Law
24 Discretionary
Power
25 Bill
26 Legislature
27 Divorce
28 Legal Damage
29 Equal Protection
of Law
30 Advocate
31 Subordinate Court
32 License
33 Scheduled Castes

34 Scheduled Tribes

35 Libel
36 Crime, Offence
Page 32 of 103
37 Entertain Appeal

38 Obscene
39 Self Defense आ
40 Mens Rea आ

41 Ab initio आ
42 Essential Fact आ
43 High Court
44 Emigration
45 Immunity
46 Misbehavior
47 Attachment
48 Explore
49 Grave Reason
50 Public Interest
Litigation
51 Adoption
52 Criminal Claim
53 Wrongful Act
54 Chief Justice
55 Judicial
Jurisdiction
56 Commutation
57 Judicial Power
58 Citizenship
59 Concur in a
Judgement
60 Repeal
61 Interpretation
62 Disgraceful आ
Conduct
63 Abbreviation
64 Accommodation आ
65 Allegiance
66 Appendix
67 Competence
68 Controlling
Authority
69 Plenum
Dominium
70 Res Judicata
71 Administrative
Tribunal
72 Writ of

Page 33 of 103
 Prohibition
73 Hebeas Corpus

74 Advocate General
75 Impeachment
76 False
Imprisonment
77 False
Declarement
78 Annulment
79 Advancement of
Public Justice
80 Conduct of Suit
81 Ratio Legis आ
82 Deliberation
83 Finance Bill
84 Credible Witness
85 Malicious
Prosecution
86 Inadmissible
Evidence
87 Prize Court

88 Commencement
of Act
89 Warrant
90 Ultra Vires
91 Undue Influence
92 Actionable
Wrong
93 Exclusive
Jurisdiction
94 Disqualification
95 Record Court

96 Verdict
97 Charge Sheet
98 Animus Domini आ
आ
99 Criminal आ
Intimidation /
100 Criminal आ
Misappropriation

Page 34 of 103
1. :
2. 0 : , ,
3. : , औ , ,
, , ई

Page 35 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years
Integrated Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-III) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-304-Constitutional Law-I
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
UNIT I
Preamble-Meaning, scope and importance
Union Executive (Articles 52-78 & 123)
Form of Union Executive, President- Election, Impeachment, Privileges, Immunities;
Constitutional Position of the President; Power of Pardon & Ordinance; Prime Minister and
Council of Ministers; Executive Functions; Control of Parliament by the Executive; Attorney
General
State Executive (Articles 153-167, 213)
Form of State Executive; Powers and Constitutional Position of Governor; Chief Minister &
Council of Minister; Advocate General; Functions of the State Executive
UNIT II
Union Parliament & State Legislatures (Articles79-122, 168-212)
Composition, Qualifications, Disqualifications, Sessions
Speaker and Chairman
Functions of the Legislature; Control of the Executive
Parliamentary Privileges (Articles 105 & 194)
Legislative Procedure, Different types of Bills
Election Commission (Articles 324-329)
UNIT II
Union- State Relations (Articles 245-293)
Union & the States (Article 1-4)
Legislative Relations, Administrative Relations, Financial Relations
Nature of Federal System, Co-operative Federalism
UNIT IV
Freedom of Trade, Commerce and Intercourse (Articles 301-307)
Services and Public Service Commission (308-323)
Emergency Provisions (Articles 352-360)
Amendment of the Constitution (Article 368); Basic Feature Theory
Suggested Books:
1. G. Austin : Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a Nation
2. Wade & Philips : Constitutional Law
3. Dhawan, R & Jacob : Indian Constitutional Trends and Issues
4. D.D. Basu : Shorter Constitution of India
5. D.D. Basu : Introduction to Constitution
6. M.P. Jain : Constitution of India
7. V.N. Shukla : Constitution of India
8. Chander Pal : Centre-State Relations and Co-operative Federation
9. H. M. Seervai : Constitutional Law of India (3 vol.)
10. Bar Council of India : Indian Constitution (ed. by J. Hidayatullah)
11. T. K. Tope : Constitutional Law of India
Page 36 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-2025)
(Semester-III) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-305-Law of Crimes-I (The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

UNIT I
Historical Background of BNS, Concept of Crime, Elemnts and stages of crime
Introductory (Sec 1(1-6)
General Explanation (Sections 2 (1-39)
General Exceptions (Sections 14- 44)
Abetment (Sections 45-60)
Criminal Conspiracy and Attempt (Sections 61-62)
Offences against Woman and Child (Sections – 63-73)
Criminal Force & Assault against Woman (Sections – 74-79)
Offences against to Marriage (Sections – 80-87)

UNIT II
Offences causing Miscarriage (Sections - 88-92)
Offences against Child (Sections 93-99)
Offences affecting life(Sections 100-113)
Hurt & Grievous Hurt (Sections 114-125)
Wrongful Restraint and Wrongful Confinement (Sections-126-127)
Criminal Force and Assault (Sections – 129-136)
Kidnapping, Abduction, Slavery and Forced Labour (Sections – 137-146)

UNIT III
Offences against State (Sections – 147-158)
Offences against the Public Tranquility (Sections 189-197)
Offences by or relating to Public Servants (Sections 198-205)
Contempt of Lawful Authority of Public Servants (Sections 206-226)
False Evidence & Offences Against Public Justice (Sections 227-269)

UNIT IV
Offences Relating to Religion (Sections - 298-302)
Offences against Property (Sections - 303-334)
Offences relating to Documents & to Propecty Marks (Sections - 335-350)
Offences relating to criminal intimidation, Insult, Annoyance,
Defamation, Etc. (Sections 351-357)

Page 37 of 103
Suggested Books:
1. Ratan Lal Dhiraj Lal : The Indian Penal Code
2. H.S. Gaur : The Penal Law of India
3. S.N. Mishra : Indian Penal Code
4. Nelson, Reginald A. : The Indian Penal Code
5. Clanville Williams : Law of Crime
6. R. V. Kelkar’s : Law of Crimes
7. V. B. Raju : Commmentaries on the Indian Penal Code
8. K. D. Gaur : Cases and Materials on Criminal Law

Page 38 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-III) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-306-Constitutional and Legal History
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.

Unit I
Establishment of East India Company and Early Development of Legal
System in Surat, Madras, Bombay and Calcutta (1600-1726).
Establishment of Mayor Court under the Charter of 1726 ,
Trial: Raja Nand Kumar, Patna Case and Cossijurah Case.
.
Unit-II
Regulating Act of 1773 and Establishment of Supreme Court of Calcutta, Settlement of 1781, 1833
and 1853
The Indian council Acts 1861 and 1892

Unit III
Judicial reforms of Warren Hastings, Cornwallis and Bentick.
Establishment of High Courts under the Indian High Courts Act, 1861
The Government of India Act, 1909

Unit IV
The Government of India Act1919
The Government of India Act, 1935
Constituent Assembly, Sources and Objectives of the Indian Constitution
Establishment of Law Commissions, Reports of Law Commission I, II, III, IV.

Suggested Books:
1.Mittal, J.K. : Indian Legal History
2.Jain, M.P. : Outlines of Indian Legal and Constitutional
History
3.Puri, S.K. : Indian Legal and Constitutional History
4.Kulshretra, V.D. : Land Marks in Indian and Constitutional
History
5.Jois, H. Rama : Legal and Constitutional History of India,Vol -II

Page 39 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-25)
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-BL-401-Political Science–IV (Political Thought)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100 WrittenExamination-60

Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time- 3hrs.

Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions spread over
all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from each unit.
Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.

Unit I
Plato : Theory of Justice, Philosopher Ruler, Ideal State and Law.
Aristotle : Idea’s about State: Origin and Nature of the State.
Classification of Constitutions, Idea’s about Law and Justice.
Bodin : Concept of Sovereignty, Law and Political Contribution.

Unit II
Machiavelli : Views regarding Human Nature, Tips to the Successful Ruler, Idea’s
about Religion and Politics.
T. Hobbes : Views on Law, Sovereignty and Social Contract.
J. Locke : Concept of Natural Law, Natural Rights and Social Contract.
J.J. Rousseau : Concept of General Will and Social Contract.

Unit III
Jeremy Bentham : Views on Utilitarianism, Theory of State and Law.
J.S. Mill : Views on Liberty and Democracy.
T.H Green : Idea’s about Rights and Liberty, State and its Functions.

Unit IV
Raja Ram Mohan Roy : Social, Economic and Political ideas (17773-1833)
Balgangadhar Tilak : Political, Social and Educational ideas (1856-1920)
Manvinder Nath Roy : Ideas about Radical Humanism, Radical democracy, Marxist to
Socialist (1887-1954)

Raja Ram Mohan Roy : Social, Economic and Political ideas (17773-1833)
Balgangadhar Tilak : Political, Social and Educational ideas (1856-1920)
Manvinder Nath Roy : Ideas about Radical Humanism, Radical democracy,
Marxist to Socialist (1887-1954)
Suggested Books:
1. Bhandari (Revised by : Political Thinkers Sharma, S.K. and Sharma,
Urmila)
2. Sood, J.P. : Western Political Thought Vol.I and II
3. Dunning : Political Thought Vol. I, II and III
4. Sobine, E.H : Political Thought
5. Verma, V. P : Modern Indian Political Thought, Laxmi
Narayan Aggrwal,Agra
6. Bhagwan Vishnoo : Indian Political Thinkers, Atma Ram & Sons,
Delhi
7. Nanda S.S. : Modern Indian Political Thinkers

Page 40 of 103
B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-C&L-402(i) Citizen and the Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Page 41 of 103
 Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
Meaning and Definition of Law, Functions of Law,
Sources of Law-Custom, Precedent, Legislation and Juristic Writings.
Classification of Law-Public and Private Law, Substantive and Procedural Law, Municipal and
International Law.
Unit-II
Citizenship:
Meaning and Nature of Citizenship,
Residence and Domicile,
Acquisition and Loss of Citizenship,
Dual Citizenship, Overseas Citizenship.
Unit-III
Rights of Citizens:
Human Rights, Fundamental Rights,
Right to Vote and Contest Election,
Welfare State and Rights of Citizens,
Right to Education.
Unit-IV
Citizen’s Participatory Rights and Good Governance:
Citizen’s Charter,
Citizen’s Right to Information,
Citizen’s Participatory Rights in Decision Making Process,
Lokpal.
Note: - The objective of this Paper is to acquaint the students with the fundamentals of the
main branches of the law. This is just an introduction to the Law and not concerned with the study
of the detailed rules of these branches.

Suggested Books:
1. Allen and Thomson : Cases and Materials in Constitutional and
Administrative Law
2. Shukla, V.N. : Constitution of India
3. Basu, D.D. : An Introduction to Constitution
4. Massey, I.P. : Administrative Law
5. Paton, G.W. : A Textbook of Jurisprudence
6. Friedmann, W. : Law in a Changing Society
7. Fitzgerald, P.J. : Salmond on Jurisprudence
8. Bodenheimer, E. : Jurisprudence
9. Dworkin, R. : Taking Rights Seriously
10.Fadia, B.L. and : Public Administration

Page 42 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IV)
Paper-LAN-402(ii) Hindi-II
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
:
(i) I IV
(ii) ( ‘ ’औ ‘ ’)
(iii) ‘ ’ 12
- , 3
(iv) ‘ ’ आठ ,
(v) ‘ ’
12 .
-1
1. ; 0 आ -
. , ,
. -
2.
.-2
1. ; , , ओ

2. , , , औ
.-3

.
.
.
.
ड.
.
.
.
झ.
.-4
- 100
;
50 ;
Sr. No English Word
1 आ Criminal Breach of Trust
2 आ Culpable Homicide
3 आ Ex-Parte Order
4 Strict Custody
5 Ex-Officio
6 Prima Facie Evidence
7 Extradition Treaty

Page 43 of 103
8 Guarantee
9 Mandamus
10 Remain in Force
11 Acceptance
12 Restoration
13 Agreement
withoutConsideration
14 ड Obstruct
15 Admonition
16 Maintenance Allowance
17 Bar Council of India
18 Prospectively
19 Retrospectively
20 Arbitrator
21 During the Pleasure of the
President
22 Public prosecutor
23 Promissory Note
24 Defacto
25 आ Bound by Law
26 Contrary to Law
27 Perpetual Injunction
28 Proprietor
29 Suo Motu
30 Quo Warranto
31 Occupier
32 Notification
33 Quasi Judicial Act
34 Ordinance
35 Compliance
36 Interim Relif
37 Adulterated
38 Doli incapax
39 Law of Tort
40 Slander
41 Allegation
42 Intention
43 Authenticate
44 आ Mandatory Injunction
45 Certiorari
46 Singal Transferable Vote
47 औ Colonial Legislation
48 ठ Rigorous Imprisonment
49 Statutory Body
50 Modus Operandi
Page 44 of 103
 50
;
Sr English Word
.
N
o
1 Manifesto
2 Unsoundness ofMind
3 Octroi
4 Bailable
5 Piracy
6 Concealment of Fact
7 Restituion of
ConjugalRights
8 Claimant
9 Maliciously
10 Audi Alteram Partem
11 Custody of Court
12 Extra Judicial Remedies
13 Ignorant
14 Controlling Authority
15 Alimony
16 Board of Directors ड
17 Direct Election
18 Absence
19 Advice ,
20 Alteration
21 Assistant
22 Attendance
23 Basic Pay
24 Block
25 Board
26 Break in Service
27 By Hand
28 Cancel
29 Clarification
30 Closing Balance - ,
31 Committee
32 Conference
33 Confirmation
34 Consolidated Fund
35 Conveyance Allowance
36 Corruption
Page 45 of 103
 37 Covering Letter
38 Genuineness
39 Carry Out Orders आ
40 Consumer Protection Act

41 Retrenchment
Compensation
42 Admit to Bail
43 Judicial Stamp
44 Affect Prejudicially ड
45 Vicarious Liability
46 Certificate of Fitness
47 Allegiance
48 Mischief
49 Contract ,
50 Void

1. : ,
,
2. 0 : , ,
3. 0 0 :
4. ; : ;

Page 46 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-ECO-403-Economics -III (Indian Economics)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit I
Introduction to Indian Economy and India’s Foreign Trade
Indian Economy Since Independence.
Objectives and Strategies of Economic Planning in India, Shortcomings of Planning.
New Trade Policy.
Unit II
Agricultural and Industrial Development
Trends in Growth of Agricultural Production and Productivity.
New Industrial Policy.
Green Revolution.
Liberalisation Policy.
Unit III
Banking, Finance and International Economics
Monetary Policy in India.
Fiscal Policy in India.
Free Trade v. Protection.
Rate of Exchange.
Unit IV
Economic Institutions and Issues of Current Interest
Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
International Monetary Fund (IMF).
General Agreement on Trade and Tariff (GATT).
World Trade Organisation (WTO).

Suggested Books:
1. Dhingra, Ishwar C. : The Indian Economy
2. Mishra S.K. and Puri, V.K. : Economics of Development and Planning
3. Dutt, Rudra and Sunderam,K.P.M. : Indian Economy
4. Ghosh, Alak : Indian Economy
5. Rao . Hanumanthao, C.H and : Reflection of Economic Development and Joshi,
F.C.Social Changes
6. Aggarwal, A.N. : Indian Economy

Page 47 of 103
 7. Lekhi, R.K. : The Economics of Development and
Planning

8. Jatheer, J.B. : Indian Economic Problems

9. Dewitt and Singh : Indian Economics
10.Myneni, S.R. : Indian Economics

Page 48 of 103
 B.A. LL.B/ BBA LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course common with B.Com LL.B. (Hons.) 5
Years
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-404-Constitutional Law-II

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

UNIT I
Judiciary-Supreme Court & High Court (Articles-124-147, 214-237)
Independence of Judiciary; Appointment and Removal of the Judges
Jurisdiction and Powers of the Supreme Court and High Court
Writ Jurisdiction, Judicial Review (Articles 32, 136, 226 & 227)
Definition of State (Article 12); Doctrines of Ultra Virus, Waiver, Severability & Eclipse (Article 13),
UNIT II
Right to Equality-(Articles 14 to 18)
Formal and Substantive Equality, Reservation, Affirmative action,
Abolition of Untouchability and Titles
Freedoms – (Article 19); Reasonableness of Restrictions
UNIT III
Protection in case of conviction - (Article 20)
Right to Life and Personal Liberty - (Article 21); Negative and Positive Liberty
Right to education (Art 21A); Protection against Arrest and Detention (Art 22)
Right against exploitation - (Articles 23&24)
UNIT IV
Freedom of Religion – (Articles 25 to28)
Cultural and Educational Rights – (Articles 29&30)
Restrictions on Rights-(31-A, 31-B, 31-C)
Directive Principles of State Policy - (Articles 36 to51)
Fundamental Duties – (Article 51-A); Constitutional Values.
Right to Property-(Article 300-A)

Books:

1. G.Austin : Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a Nation

2. Hood Philips : Constitutional Law
3. D.D.Basu : Shorter Constitution of India
4. M.P. Jain : Constitution of India
5. V.N.Shukla : Constitution of India
6. T.K. Tope : Constitutional Law of India
7. H.M.Seervai : Constitutional Law of India
8. Wade and Philips : Constitutional Law
9. D.D. Basu : Introduction to Constitution

Page 49 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-405-Law of Crimes-II (The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
The Rational of Criminal Procedure Code and the importance of Fair Trial Preliminary (Sections 1-5)
Constitution of Criminal Courts and Power of Courts (Sections 6-29);Arrest of Persons (Sections 35-61);
Constitution & Statutory Rights of the Arrested Persons
Search and Seizure (Sections 94 -110), (185 &186); Remand of Accused (Section 187);

Unit-II
Provisions as to Bail and Bonds (Sections 478 - 496);
Bail as a matter of Right and as a Discretion;
Cancellation of Bail
Order for Maintenance of Wives, Children and Parents (Sections 144-147)
Information to the Police and their power to investigate (Sections173-196);
Concept of FIR; Evidentiary value of FIR

Unit-III
Jurisdiction of Criminal Courts in Inquiries and Trials, Cognizance of offences by Magistrate (Sections
197-222)
Complaints to Magistrates and Commencement of Proceedings before Magistrates (Sections 223-233)
Charge (Sections 234-247)
Trials (Sections 248-288)
Plea Bargaining (Sec. 289-300)
General Provisions as to Inquiries and Trial (Sec 337-360)

Unit-IV
Appeals (Sections 413-435)
Reference and Revision (Sections 436-445)
Inherent Powers of the High Court (Sec.528)
Duty of high Court to exercise continuous superintendence over courts (529)
Trial & puocudings to be held in electronic mode (530)
Repeal & savings (531)

Suggested Books:
1. Ratan Lal Dhiraj Lal : The Code of Criminal Procedure
2. R.V. Kelkar : Outlines of Criminal Procedure
3. M. P. Tandon : The Code of Criminal Procedure
4. S.N. Mishra : The Code of Criminal Procedure

Page 50 of 103
5. The Probation of Offenders Act, 1958
6. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015

Page 51 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IV) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-406-Family Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
UNIT I
Sources of Hindu Law; Schools of Hindu Law
Concept of Marriage; The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955
Preliminary (Sec 1-4); Hindu Marriage Act (Sec 5-8)
Restitution of Conjugal Rights (Sec 9-10)
Nullity of Marriage and Divorce (Sec 11-18)
Jurisdiction and Procedure (Sec 19-28A); Registration of Marriages (Sec 8)
UNIT II
Karta, Duties and Powers; Joint Family and Coparcenary
Classification of Property; Joint Family Property; Separate or Self acquired property
Alienation of Joint family property; Partition and Reunion
The Hindu Succession Act, 1956- Preliminary (Sec 1-4), Intestate Succession (Sec 5-28)
Testamentary Succession (Sec 30)
UNIT III
The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, 1956- Preliminary (Sec 1-4); Adoption (Sec 5-17)
Maintenance (Sec 18-28)
The Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956 (Sec 1-13)
The Family Court, 1984
UNIT IV
Muslim Law
Sources of Muslim Law; Schools of Muslim Law
Marriage; Dower; Divorce
Legitimacy and Acknowledgement
Maintenance to Muslim Women
Suggested Books:
1. Dr. Paras Diwan : Modern Hindu Law
2. Mulla : Principles of Hindu Law
3. J.D.M. Derrett : Introduction to Modern Hindu Law
4. Maine’s : Hindu Law (Indian Edition)
5. J.D.M. Derrett : Modern Hindu Law-A critique
6. J.D.M. Derrett : Death of Marriage Law
7. Aquil Ahmed : Muslim Law
8. A.A.A. Fyzee : Outlines of Mohammedan Law
9. Mulla : Mohammedan Law
10. The Family Courts Act, 1984
Page 52 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-25)
(Semester-V) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-BL-501-PoliticalScience-V (Public Administration)
Maximum Marks: 60+40=100
Written Examination-60
InternalAssessment-40
Max.Time-3hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit I
Meaning, Nature, Scope and Significance of Public Administration.
Public and Private Administration.
New Public Administration
Public Private Partnership (PPP).
Unit II
Organization: Meaning and Basis,
Theories of Organization: Scientific Management Theory and Human Relation Theory.
Principles of Organization, Hierarchy, Span of Control, Decentralization, Supervision.

Unit III
Personnel Administration: Recruitment, Training, Promotion
Bureaucracy: Meaning, Definition, Functions, Merits and Demerits, Max Weber’s Theory of
Bureaucracy
Financial Administration: Principles of Budget making, Preparation and Passing of the Budget.
Parliamentary and Judicial Control over Public Administration in India.

Unit IV
Globalization, Meaning, Definition, Impact on Public Administration.
E-Governance: Meaning, Definition and Importance.
Lokpal and Lok-Ayukta.

Suggested Books:
1. Sapru, R.K. : Theories of Administration
2. White, L.D. : Introduction to the Study of Public Administration
3. Fadia, B.L .and : Public Administration (Administrative Fadia, K
Theories and Concepts)
4. Holzer and Schwester : Public Administration: An Approach 5. Sarkar
: Public Administration in India

Page 53 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-V) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper Code-HFM-502(i) History of Freedom Movement in India
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
Unit I
Emergence of the Indian Nationalism, The Moderates-their Ideology and Politics, The Extremists
their Ideology and Politics, The Swadeshi Movement.

Unit II
Revolutionary Movements: Rise of Communal Politics: Establishment of Muslim League, Politics
of Muslim League during the 1930’s, The Home Rule Movement, The Swaraj Party.

Unit III
Emergence of Mahatma Gandhi; The Non-Cooperation Movement; Civil Disobedience Movement;
Rise of the Left Wing in Indian Politics; Peasant Movement.

Unit IV
Congress Socialist Party, Subhash Chandra Bose and INA, Cripps Mission, Wavell Plan, Cabinet
Mission, Mountbatten Plan; Quit India Movement, Partition and Independence.

Suggested Books:
1.Agrow, D. : Moderators and Extremists in the Indian National Movement
2.Bhuyan, Arun : The Quit India Movement
3.Brown, Judith : Gandhi’s Rise to Power Indian Politics 1915-22
4.Chandra, Bipen : India’s Struggle for Independence
5.Gupta, M.N. : History of the Revolutionary Movement in India
6.Hardy, Pater : The Muslims of British India
7.Hasan, Mushirul: Nationalism and Communal Politics in India 1916-1928
8.Kumar, Kapil : Peasants in Revolt
9.Low, D.A. : Congress and the Raj: Facets of the Indian Struggle 1917-1947
10.Majumdar, R.C.: History of the Freedom Movement in India, 3Vols.
11.Malhotra, S.R. : The Emergence of the Indian National Congress
12.Pannikar, K.N.: National and Left Movements in India
13.Sarkar, Sumit : Modern India,1885-1947
14.Singh, L.P. : The Left Wing in India
15.Tara Chand : History of the Freedom Movement in India, 4 Vols.
16. Gopal, Ram : British Rule in India
17. Sharma, P.L. : History of Modern India

Page 54 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-V)
Paper-LAN-502(ii) Hindi-III
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
:
(i) I IV
(ii) ( ‘ ’औ ‘ ’)
(iii) ‘ ’ 12 -
, 3
(iv) ‘ ’ आठ ,
(v) ‘ ’
12 .
.-1
1. ; ड , ,
.
. आ - , , -
.-2
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- , , ,औ
2. ; , , , , , , ,
, ,
.-3

.
.
.
.
.-4
1.
2. -
3.
4.
:-
1. ड : , ,
2. ड0 ( ) : आ - , ,
127615 , ,

Page 55 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-V) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-503-Jurisprudence
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
UNIT I
Nature, Scope and purpose of Jurisprudence
Meaning of Law, Sources of Law – Legislation, Precedent, Custom, Equity
Administration of Justice – Civil and Criminal
Nature of Legal Rights and Duties, Relation between Rights and Duties,
Theories of Rights, Classification of Rights and Duties
Different Jural Relations (Hohfeld)
UNIT II
Possession – Meaning, Object, Elements and Acquisition and loss of possession
Possession in fact and Possession in law
Kinds of Possession; Cases on Possession
Ownership – Meaning, Kinds, Modes of Acquisition of Ownership
Ownership and Possession- Difference
Legal Persons – Meaning and Kinds of Legal Persons
Corporation; Theories of Corporate Personality
Obligations – Meaning and Nature; Liability
UNIT III
Natural Law Theories-Origin and Development
Austin’s Analytical Positivism
Kelsen’s Pure theory of Law
Hart’s Concept of Law
UNIT IV
Historical Jurisprudence-Savigny’s The Volksgiest; Sir Henry Maine
Sociological Jurisprudence-Duguit’s Theory, Roscoe Pound’s Social Engineering
The Realist Movement

Suggested Books:
1. Friedmann W. : Legal Theory
2. Bodenheimer E. : Jurisprudence
3. Fitzgerald P. J. : Salmond on Jurisprudence
4. Paton G.W. : Jurisprudence
5. S.N. Dhyani : Jurisprudence & Indian Legal Theory
6. Dias : Jurisprudence
7. Guest (Ed.) : Oxford Essays in Jurisprudence
8. V.D. Mahajan : Jurisprudence and Legal Theory
9. B.N. Mani Tiripathi : Jurisprudence

Page 56 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-25) common with BBA LL.B (Hons.) and B.Com
LL.B. (Hons.)
(Semester-V) (w.e.f 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-504- Law of Evidence (The Bhartiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
Preliminary (Secs. 1 to 2)
Relevancy of Facts (Secs. 3 to 14)
Admission (Secs. 15-21 & Sec. 25)
Confession (Secs. 22-24)
Unit-II
Statements by the persons who cannot be could as witness (Sec 26-27)
Statements made under special circumstances (Sec. 28-33)
Judgment of Courts of Justice, when relevant (Sec. 34-35)
Opinion of person when relevant (Sec 39-45)
Character when relevant (Sec 46-50)
Facts need not to be proved (Sec 51-53)
Unit-III
Oral Evidence (Secs. 54-55)
Documentary Evidence (Secs. 56-73)
Public Documents (Secs. 74-93)
Exclusion of oral evidence by documentary evidence (Secs. 94-103)
Electronic Discovery in Evidence
Burden of Proof (Secs. 104-114)
Presumptions (Secs. 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120)
Unit-IV
Estoppel (Sec 121-123)
Witnesses; Privileged Communications (Sec 124-137)
Accomplice (Sec 138)
Number of witness (Sec 139)
Examination of witness (Sec 140-168)
Improper admission or rejection of Evidence (Sec 169)
Suggested Books:
1. Rattan Lal Dheeraj Lal : Law of Evidence
2. C.D. Field : Law of Evidence
th
3. Phipson on Evidence 15 Ed.
4. Peter Merphy : A Practical approach to Evidence
5. Cross and Tapper on Evidence 1995 8 th Ed.
6. Anson : Law of Evidence
7. M.Monir : Law of Evidence
8. The Bhartiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 : Bare Act
Page 57 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-V) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-505-Civil Procedure Code-I
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit- I
Definitions (Sec 2); Jurisdiction of Civil Courts, Suits of Civil Nature (Sec 3-9)
Stay of Suit (Sec 10); Res Judicata (Sec 11);
Foreign Judgments (Sec 13 & 14)
Parties to Suits (O. I); Frame of Suit (O.II)
Recognized Agents and Pleaders (O.III)

Unit-II
Place of Suing (Sec 15-21 A); Transfer of Suits (Sec 22-25)
Institution of Suits (Sec 26, O. IV)
Summonses to Defendants & Witnesses (O. V & XVI)
Appearance of Parties, Exparte Decree (O. IX, X, XVII)

Unit-III
Discovery & Inspection (Sec 27-33, O. XI); Admissions (O. XII)
Settlement of Issues (O. XIV, XV); Hearing (O. XVIII); Judgment & Decree (O. XX)
Awarding of Interests & Costs (Sec 34-35B); Security for Cost (O. XXV)
Effects of Death, Marriage and Insolvency (O. XXII); Withdrawal and Adjustment of Suits (O.
XXIII)

Unit-IV
Execution- Basic Provisions (Sec 36-74)
Execution- Modes of Execution (O. XXI)

Suggested Books:

1. Mulla : The Code of Civil Procedure (student Ed.)

2. C.K.Takwani : The Code of Civil Procedure
3. Sarkar : The Code of Civil Procedure
4. Acts (with latest Amendments) Civil Procedure Code, 1908, Limitation Act, 1963
5. B.B. Mitra : H.C. Mitra’s Indian Limitation Act
6. Justice M.L. Singhal : Cases and Materials on Civil Procedure Code (Vol. I, II, III)

Page 58 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years/ BBA LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years and B.Com LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course
(Semester-V) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-506-Legal Research Methodology

Maximum Marks: 60+40=100

Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time -3 hrs
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit I
Nature and Purpose of Legal Research-
Meaning and Objective
Doctrinal, Non-Doctrinal Research
Relevance and Utility of Empirical Research
Use of Inductive and Deductive Methods in Research
Research and Bio-Ethics
Unit II
Selection and Formulation of Research Problem
Meaning Research Problem,
Types of Research Problem
Basic Consideration in the Selection of Research Problem, Components in the
Progressive of Research Problem
Collection of Data, Primary Source, Secondary Source, Judicial Judgments,
Reports of Committees
Unit III
Research Design; Meaning, Types and Components
Devising Tools and Techniques for Collection of Data
Use of Observation Studies, Questionnaires and Schedules,
Interview Techniques
Use of Case Studies, Social Survey, Analysis Data, Interpretation of Data
Unit IV
Research Report- Introduction
Title, Abstract, Table of Contents
Literature Review, Findings, Summary and Conclusions
References, Bibliography and Appendices

Suggested Books:
1. ILI Publication : Legal Research and Methodology
2. Conen, Morris. L. : Legal Research in Nutshell
3. Baxi, Upendra : Social Legal Research in India
4. Grade William J., and : Methods in Social Research
Paul K. Hait
5. Watt, Robert : Concise Legal Research
6. Myneni, Dr. S.R. : Legal Research Methodology
7. Yaqin, Anwarul : Legal Research and Writing Methods

Page 59 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course (w.e.f. 2024-25)
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-BL-601-Political Science-VI (International Relations)

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
InternalAssessment-40
Max.Time-3hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
Unit-I
International Relations: Meaning, Nature and Scope
Cold War: Origin, Causes, Impact on International Politics and Détente and its Impact
Theories of International Politics: Realist; Idealistic and Game Theory

Unit-II
National Power: Meaning; Elements, Evaluation.
Limitation of National Power: International Law; International Morality; World Public Opinion;
Balance of Power and Collective Security

Unit-III
India’s Foreign Policy: Meaning; Basic Principles and Objectives.
Diplomacy: Meaning, Nature, Functions and Types
Regional Organization: ASEAN, SAARC, OPEC, NATO Impact and Importance.

Unit-IV
Disarmament: Meaning, Reasons; Difficulties and Obstacles in the way of Disarmament and Major
Steps towards Disarmament.
Human Rights: Meaning and Nature of Human Rights; UN Charter and Human Rights; Universal
Declaration of Human Rights 1948.

Suggested Books:
Hans J. Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, (Scientific Book Agency, Calcutta)
Hindi & English
Palmar &Perkins : International Relations (Scientific Calcutta)
Sprout &Sprout : Foundations of International Politics (Van Nostrand, New
York)
MahendraKumar : The Theoretical Aspect of International Politics (Shiv
Lal Aggarwal Agra, Hindi & English)
Hartman, F.H. : The Relations of Nations, (Machmillan, New York
1973)
C.P. Schleicher : International Relations (Princetion, 1962)
Doctor, A.H. : International Relations, (Vikas Publication, Delhi)
A.F.R. Organski : World Politics, (Scientific, Calcutta)
Johri J.C. : International Relations and Politics (Sterline
Publishers)
Wedelel Robert D : International Politics (John Wiley and Sons New
York)
G. Schwarzenberger : Power Politics, (Stevens, London)
Goul borune : Politics and State in the Third World
Page 60 of 103
Singh Nagendra Dr. : Human Rights and International Law
Krishana Ayer V.R. : Human Rights and Law
Aggarwal H.O. : International Law and Human Rights
Vinay Kumar Malhotra : International Relations
Bookhive‟s Publication : International Relations

Page 61 of 103
 BALL.B.(Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course(2024-25)
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper: BL-602– Sociology-I (Basic Sociology)
MaximumMarks:60+40=100
WrittenExamination-60
Internal Assessment-40 Max.
Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
Sociology- Meaning, Definition, Nature and scope of sociology, Emergence of Sociology
Contribution of Different Social Thinkers to Sociology: August Comte, Emile Durkheim, Max
Weber and Karl Marx, Relevance of Sociology with Political Science, Economics and Geography,
Importance of the study of the Sociology to Law

Unit-II
Society: Meaning, definition and features of the society,
Community: Elements of Community, Difference between Community and Society
Association: Meaning, Society and Association,
Institution: Meaning of Institution, Difference between Institution and Society
Social structure: Meaning and Types

Unit-III
Social Institution- Family, Marriage, Economic Institutions, Political Institutions, Religious
Institutions, Educational Institutions.
Socialization: Process, Stages, Agencies of socialization
Social Groups: Meaning of Groups, Groups and Social Difference Primary and Secondary Groups

Unit-IV
Indian Society- Traditional bases of Indian Society- Purushartha, Samaskara
Theory of Karma, Impact of various religions on society & Law, Unity and
Diversity in India, India as a Pluralistic Society

Suggested Books:
Bottomore, T.B.: Sociology: A guide to Problems and literature Blackie &Son (India) Ltd. 1998
Harlambos, M.: Sociology: Themes and Perspectives, New Delhi: Oxford University Press Inkeles,
Alex.: What is Sociology? New Delhi: Prentice Hall of India.
Johnson, Harry M.: Sociology: A Systematic Introduction New Delhi Allied Publication
Maclver, R.M.: Society: An Introductory Analysis Macmillan India Page, Charles H Limited
Oommen,T.K.and Venugopal, C.N.: Sociology for Law Students Lucknow: Eastern Book Company
Bhushan,Vidya and Sachdeva,D.R.:An Introduction to Sociology, Kitab Mahal, Allahabad

Page 62 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-603-Administrative Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit I
Nature, Scope & Purpose of Administrative Law;
Administrative Functions
Doctrine of Separation of Powers, Rule of Law
Delegated of legislation-Necessity, Scope, Legal Forms,
Constitutionality, Sub-delegation, Conditional Legislation
Publication, Preliminary Consultation & Parliamentary Supervision of
Delegated Legislation
Judicial Review of Delegated Legislation
Unit II
The Concept of Natural Justice: Rule against Bias- Kinds & Tests of Bias, Exception to the Rule
against Bias
Right of fair Hearing- applicability, general contents of fair hearing,
Exception to the rule of fair hearing
Reasoned Decisions
Promissory Estoppel and Doctrine of Legitimate Expectations
Unit III
Nature & Scope of Discretionary Powers; Failure to Exercise discretion
Prevention of Abuse of Discretion – Principle of reasonableness, scope of Wednesbury Principle and
Doctrine of Proportionality.
Ombudsman- Lokpal and Lokayukts
Government Privileges
Unit IV
Judicial Review of Administrative Actions through writs- Doctrine of Ultra Vires; Jurisdictional
questions; Standing; Exclusion of Judicial Review
Administrative Tribunals
Public Corporations – Liability & Judicial Control
Liability and Accountability of the Administration in Torts & Contracts,
Misfeasance in Public office
Suggested Books:

1. Jain & Jain : Principles of Administrative Law

2. Joshi, K.C. : Administrative Law
3. Massey, I.P. : Administrative Law
4. Sathe, S.P. : Administrative Law
5. Thakkar, C.K. : Administrative Law
6. Wade, H.W.R. : Administrative Law
7. Garner : Administrative Law
8. Griffith& Street : Principles of Administrative Law a Case
Book of Administrative Law
9. De Smith : Judicial Review of Administrative Actions
10. Craig, P.P. : Administrative Law
Page 63 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-604-Public International Law

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Definition, Nature & Basis of International Law
Sources of International Law
Subjects of International Law
Relationship of International & Municipal Law
Nature of State
Non-State Entities
State Jurisdiction
Unit-II
State Succession
Recognition
Natiopnality
Extradition
Diplomatic Agent
Intervention
Asylum
Unit-III
Settlement of International Disputes
War: Rules of Land, Naval and Aerial warfare
Treaties
Neutrality
Blockade
Prize Court
Unit-IV
United Nation Organisation- Purpose, Object & Principles
Principal Organs-General Assembly and Security Council; International Court of Justice
UN- Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948); International Covenants on Human Rights
(1967)
Enforcement of Human Rights; International Human Rights Commision

Suggested Books:

1. H.O. Aggarwal : Public International Law

2. S.K. Kapoor : Public International Law
3. M.P. Tandon : Public International Law
4. J.G. Starke : An Introduction to International Law
5. D.J.Harris : Cases and Material on International Law
6. L. Oppenheim : Vol. I – Law of Peace & Vol. II- Law of War
7. L. Oppenheim : International law
8. K.K. Bhattacharya : Public International Law

Page 64 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-605-Civil Procedure Code-II and Limitation Law

Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
.
Unit-I
Procedure in Cases of:- Suits against Government (Sec 79-82)
Suit by Aliens and Suit by or against Foreign Rulers (Sec 83-87 B)
Suits by or against Firms etc. (O. XXX)
Suits in Cases of Minors; Indigent Persons (O. XXXII, XXXIII)
Interpleader Suits (Sec 88, O. XXXV), Suits in case of Public Nuisance, Public Trusts (Sec 91-93)
Summary Suits (O. XXXVII)
Unit-II
Commissions (Sec 75-78, O. XXVI)
Supplementary Proceedings (Sec 94-95)
Arrest & Attachment before Judgment (O. XXXVIII),
Temporary Injunctions and Interlocutory Orders (O.XXXIX)
Appointment of Receivers (O. XL)
Specific Relief Act, 1963 (Sec-1-8)
Unit-III
Appeals- First Appeal and Second Appeal; Powers of Appellate Court (Sec 96-107)
Procedure in Appeal (O. XLI-XLIV)
Reference, Review, Revision (Sec 113, 114, 115, O. XLVI, XLVII)
Restitution, Inherent Powers & Miscellaneous Provisions (Sec 132-158)
Unit-IV
Limitation Act, 1963
Limitation of Suits, Appeals, and Applications (Sec 3-11), Exclusion of Time (Sec 12-15)
Effects of death, Fraud, Acknowledgement, Payments etc. on Limitation (Sec 16-22)
Acquisition of ownership by possession (Sec 25-27)

Suggested Books:

1. Mulla : The Code of Civil Procedure (student Ed.)

2. C.K.Takwani : The Code of Civil Procedure
3. Sarkar : The Code of Civil Procedure
4. Acts (with latest Amendments) Civil Procedure Code, 1908, Limitation Act, 1963
5. B.B. Mitra : H.C. Mitra’s Indian Limitation Act
6. Justice M. L. Singhal : Cases and Materials on Civil Procedure Code (Vol. I,
II, III)

Page 65 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VI) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-606-Property Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Interpretation Clause (Sec 3)
Transfer of Property whether movable or immovable (Sec 5-37)
Transfer of immovable property Restricted Covenants,
Transfer by ostensible owner, Transfer by unauthorized person who subsequently acquires interest
(Sec 38-43)
Unit-II
Fradulent Transfer, Doctrine of Lis-Pendens & Part- Performance (Sec.53 &53-A)
Sale of immovable property (Sec 54-57) – Definition of sale & contract to sell, rights & liabilities
of buyer & seller, Marshalling by subsequent purchaser.

Unit-III
Mortgage of immovable property (Sec 58-82), Definition of Mortgage,
Forms of Mortgages, Rights of Redemption of Mortgage & Equity of Redemption, Subrogation,
Prohibition of tacking, Marshalling and Contribution (Sec 91-96)
Charge (Sec 100-101)
Gift (Sec 122-129)
Unit-IV
Lease (Sec 105-117)
Definition & Kinds of Lease, Distinction bet Lease & Licence, Modes of Creation & Determination
of Lease
Indian Easement Act
Definitions & Essentials features of Easement, Kinds of Easement, Easement of necessity & quasi-
easement, Easement by prescription, Extinction, Suspension & Revival of Easement

Suggested Books:

1. Lahiri, S.M. : Transfer of Property Law

2. Mulla, D.F. : Transfer of Property Law
3. Shukla, S.N. : Transfer of Property Law
4. Shah, S.M. : Transfer of Property Law
5. Sulbha, Rao, G.C.V. : Transfer of Property Law
6. K.Krishna Menon : Law of Property
7. Jain, J.D. : Indian Easement Act
8. Desai : The Indian Easement Act
9. Indian Easement Act

Page 66 of 103
 BA LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course (2024-25)
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper: BL-701 Sociology-II (Society, Culture and Social Change)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40 Max.
Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Social Stratification: Meaning, Nature, Basis of Social Stratification,
Caste System: Meaning and Nature of Caste, Origin of Caste System, Modern trends of caste
system- Inter-caste marriages, Socio-Economic relations between the society
Social Class: Meaning and Nature Marxian Concepts of Class Difference between Caste and Class,
Social mobility:Meaning, Forms, Factors responsible for social mobility

Unit-II
Social changes: Meaning Theories of Social Change, Factors of Social Change Modernization,
Urbanization, Westernization, and Law as An Instrument of Social Change in India.
Social Control: Meaning, Need and Purpose of Social Control, Means of Social Control-Formal and
Informal Means

Unit-III
Culture: Meaning, Types of Culture- Material and Non Material Culture and Theories of Culture,
Process and Stagesof Culture- Sanskritization, Parochialization, Localization. Culture Assimilation,
Ethnocentricism

Unit-IV
National Community: Meaning, Features, difference between Nation and State
Urban Community: Meaning,Features and types of urban Community, Significance of Cities, Slums
and Ethnic Enclaves,
Rural Community: Meaning, Features, Types, Difference between Rural and Urban Community,
Role of khap panchayat in socio economic context

Suggested Books:

Bottomore, T.B. Sociology: A guide to Problems and literature Blackie & Son (India) Ltd.
Harlambos, M.: Sociology: Themes and Perspectives, New Delhi: OxfordUniversity Press
Johnson, Harry M.: Sociology: A Systematic Introduction. New Delhi: AlliedPublication
Maclver, R.M.: Society: An Introductory Analysis Macmillan India
Giddens, Anthony : Sociology, Polity Press
Gordon Marshall : Oxford Dictionary of Sociology , New York : Oxford Dictionary Press
Tumin, M.M : Social Stratification : The Forms and Functions of Inequality , New Delhi: PHI
Johnson,Harry M. : Sociology : A Systematic Introduction, New Delhi: Allied Publishers
Sharma K.L. : Essays in Social Stratification , Jaipur, Rawat Publication

Page 67 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-702-Right to Information Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Historical Development of Right to Information.
International Conventions, Declarations and Right to Information.
Freedom of Press and Freedom of Information.
Freedom of Speech, Right to Know and Right to Privacy.
Meaning of Information, Need for Transparency in Administration.
Participation of the People in Governance.
Object and Reasons of the Right to Information Act, 2005.

Unit-II
Right to InformationAct, 2005.
Preliminary and Definitions (S. 1-2).
Right to Information and Obligation of Public Authorities (S. 3-11).
The Central Information Commission (S. 12-14).
The State Information Commission (S. 15-17).

Unit-III
Power and Functions of the Information Commissions, Appeal and Penalties (S. 18-20).
Miscellaneous (S. 21-30).
Judiciary Response to Right to Information.
The Right to Information (Regulation of Fee and Cost) Rules, 2005.
The Central Information Commission (Appeal Procedure) Rules, 2005.
The Central Information Commission (Management) Regulations, 2007.
The Haryana Right to Information Rules, 2005.

Unit-IV
The Official Secrets Act, 1923- Object and Reasons.
Preliminary and Definitions (S. 1-2).
Communication with Foreign Agent to be Evidence of Commission of Certain Offences (S. 4).
Wrongful Communication, etc., of Information (S. 5).
Unauthorized use of Uniform Falsification of Reports, Forgery, Personation and False Document
(S. 6).
Interfering with the Officers of Police or Members of the Armed Forces of the Union (S.7).
Duty of Giving Information as to the Commission of Offence (S. 8).

Page 68 of 103
 Attempt, Incitement etc. (S. 9).
Penalty for Harbouring Spies (S. 10).
Search Warrant (S. 11-12).
Restriction on Trial of Offences (S. 13).
Exclusion of Public from Proceedings (S. 14).

Suggested Books:
1. Das, P.K. : The Right to Information Act
2. Desai,Shruti : Right to Information Act, 2005
3.Yadav, A.S. : Right to Information Act, 2005
4.Shukla,V.N. : Constitutional Law of India
5.Basu, D.D. : Shorter Constitution of India

Page 69 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-703-Bio Diversity Protection Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Nature and Scope of Bio-Diversities in India, National and International efforts for Protection of Bio-
Diversities
Need for the protection of Bio-Diversities
Object and Reasons of Bio-Diversity Act, 2002
Preliminary and definitions (Ss.1-2)
Regulations of Access to Biological Diversity (Ss.3-17)
Unit-II
National Bio-Diversity Authority (Ss.8-17)
Functions of National Bio-Diversity Authority (S.18)
Approval by National Bio-Diversity Authority (Ss.19-21)
Unit-III
State Bio-Diversity Board (Ss.22-25)
Finance account And Audit of National Bio-Diversity Authority (Ss.26-30)
Finance account And Audit State Bio-Diversity Board (Ss.31-35)
Unit-VI
Duties of Central Government and State Government (Ss.36-40)
Bio-Diversity Management Committees (Ss.41)
Local Bio-Diversity Fund (Ss.42-47)
Miscellaneous (Ss.48-65)
Legal Remedies
A Critical Review of the Law Relating to the Act

Suggested Books:
Rama Sharma : Commentary on Intellectual Property Law
V.K Ahuja : Law Relating to Intellectual Property
P. Narayanan : Intellectual Property Law
B.L Wadhera : Intellectual Property Laws
W R Conish : Intellectual Property
N G Gopalakrishnan : Principals of Intellectual property law

Page 70 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-I
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-704(i)-Principles of Interpretation
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Meaning, object & purpose of Interpretation & Construction.
Basic Principles of Interpretation- Literal rule, Golden Rule, Mischief Rule of Construction
Subsidiary Rules-Maxims: - Ut Res Magis Valeat Quam Pareat, Expressio Unus Est
Exlusio Alterius, Noscitur a Sociis, Ejusdem generis, Contemporenea
Expositio.
Unit-II
Internal Aids to Construction,
External Aids to Construction
Mandatory & Directory Provisions
Unit-III
Construction of Taxing Statutes
Construction of Penal Statutes
Liberal Construction of Remedial Statutes
Retrospective Operation of Statutes
Expiry and Repeal of Statutes and its consequences
Unit-VI
General Clauses Act, 1897 (Sec 1-30)
General Definition
General Rules of Construction
Powers and Functionaries
Miscellaneous
Suggested Books:
1. Maxwell on Interpretation of Statutes
2. G.P. Singh : Interpretation of Statutes
3. Sutherland : Statutory Construction
4. Craies : Statute Law
5. Jagdish Swaroop : Legislation & Interpretation
6. Eskridge : Dynamic Statutory Interpretation
7. General Clauses Act, 1897
8. Bennion : Statutory Interpretation
9. Odgers’ : Construction of Deeds and Statutes

Page 71 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-I
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-704(ii) Media and Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit I
Types of Mass Media,
Visual and non-Visual Media
Article 19(1) (a) & Freedom of Press,
Right to Privacy, Right to know & Freedom of Press
Need for the Limitations on the Freedom of Press
Impact of the Right to Information Act, 2005, on Freedom of Media
Judiciary and Media
Unit II
Media and Criminal Law (Defamation, Obscenity, Sedition), Media and Tort
Rights, duties privileges and liabilities of Press
Main Provisions of the News Broadcasting Standards Regulations, the Prasar Bharti Act, 1990 and
the Young Person (Harmful Publications) Act, 1956
Unit III
Rights , Duties and Liabilities of Proprietor, Printer , Publishers, Editors , Authors ,
Journalists, Contributor and Vendor;
TheInformation Technology Act, 2000 and Media
Working of Journalists Act, 1955;
Media Trial,

Unit IV
Advertisement Act, 1954
Concept of Advertisement, Advertisement and Ethics,
The Press Council Act, 1978
Basic Concept and Objectives of Press Codes and Ethics of Journalism.
Role of Media in Social Change
Suggested Books:
1. Rajeev Dhawan : On the Law of Press in India 26 J ILI 288 (1984).
2. D. D. Basu : The Law of Press in India.
3. Soli Sorabjee : Law of Press Censorship in India.
4. A.G Noorani : Freedom of Press in India.
5. Sarkar : The Press in India.
6. Rayudu ,C.S. Mass Media : Law and Regulations.
7. H.R Luthra : Indian Broadcasting.
8. S.C Bhatt : Satellite Invasion of India.
9. M.P. Jain : Constitutional Law of India.
10. V.N. Shukla’s : Constitutional Law of India

Page 72 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-II
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-705(i) Competition Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Free market economy, Monopolies including State Monopoly need for regulation o free markets
Monopolies competition policy & Law, History background of competition law, Constitution and
the competition law in India, Competition Law in U.S.A. and England, short comings of the MRTP
Act, 1969, Enactment of Competition Act, 2002, Objects, Reasons and Scope of the Act.

Unit-II
Preliminary (Ss. 1&2), Prohibition of Certain Agreements, Abuse of Dominant Position and
Regulation of Combinations (Ss. 3-6), Competition Commission of India (Establishment
Composition etc.) Sec 7-17.

Unit-III
Duties, Power and Functions of Commission (Ss. 18-40),
Duties of Director-General (S. 41), Penalties (Ss. 42-48),
Competition Advocacy (S. 49)

Unit-VI
Finance, Account and Audit (Ss. 50-53), Miscellaneous (54-66), Judicial remedies, Powers of the
Court relating to Competition Policy of Law, Judicial Trends in India, USA & England.

Suggested Books:
D.P. Mittal : Competition Law & Practice
T. Ramappa : Competition Law & India
Richard Whish : Competition Law Today- Concept & Practice
Vinod Dhall : Relevant for India
Able Moriera : Competition Law & Economics Competition Act (Bare Act
2002)

Page 73 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-II
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-705(ii) Right to Education
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) (w.e.f. 2024-25)The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting
one question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Nature and Scope of Right to Education, Constitutional Provisions Relating to the Right of the
Children, Constitutional Amendment to Make Education a Fundamental Right, Salient Features of
The Right of Children to free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009, History of the Act, Benefits of
the Act.

Unit-II
Preliminary and Definitions (Ss.1&2), Provisions of Right to Free and Compulsory Education
(Ss.3-5), Duties of Appropriate Government, Local Authorities and Parents (Ss.6-11),
Responsibilities of Schools and Teachers (Ss.12-28).

Unit-III
Curriculum and Completion of Elementary Education (Ss.29&30), Protection of Right of Children
(Ss.31-34), Miscellaneous (Ss.35-38), The Schedule.

Unit-VI
Present State Of Education in India, Establishment and Management of Educational Institutions,
Various Educational Boards of Education in India, Higher and Technical Education in India, Role
of UGC and Other Governing Bodies of Higher and Technical Education, Privatization of
Education, Litigation relating to Education.

Suggested Books:

V N Shukla’s : Constitution of India

M P Jain : Constitutional Law of India
Arvind Kumar : Fundamentals of Child Rights: Concept, Issues and Challenges
Bare Act : Right of Children to Free and Compulsory
Education Act, 2009

Page 74 of 103
B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course common with BBA LL.B. (Hons.)/ B.Com LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Yrs.
Courses.
Semester- VII (w.e.f 2024-25)
LAW-705(iii) Sports Law
MaximuMarks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.

Course objective:

 Understand legal terms, procedures, and issues affecting the amateur and professional sports industries.
 Identify and discuss litigation and legislation affecting sport organizations nationally and
internationally.
 Discuss and understand strategies aimed at reducing the probability of injuries and lawsuits
surrounding sport activities.
 Analyze and evaluate the application of the law in various sports contexts.
 Learn the basics of contract negotiation in the professional sports industry.
 Competently read and understand a sports industry contract.
 Learn about the many roles a lawyer can play in the context of sports.

Program Outcomes:

 By the end of this course the students will be able to learn the insights into the contractual, commercial
and intellectual property aspects of sports law.
 The students will be able to learn to analyse the ethical, gender related, and discrimination issues
prevalent in sports domain.
 The students will be able to learn the dispute resolution mechanism in sports.
 This will familiarise participant students with legal principles & regulations governing sports in India.
 The students will learn to explore the diverse legal issues and challenges faced by sports person in
India.

Important Note:

(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer questions
spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units. The candidates
shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from each unit. Each
question shall carry 12 marks.

Unit-I

Introduction of Sports Law- Definition of Sports, History of Sports Law , International and National
Regulatories Bodies:

State and Sports- Sports and Indian Constitution, Organization and Functions of The Ministry of Youth
Affairs and Sports

Unit-II
Violence in Sports and Sports Injuries- Criminal Liability in Sports, Civil Liability in Sports
Injuries, Liability of person Associated with sports (Liability of officials and organizers)
Legal Regulation of Drug in Sports- World Anti Doping Agency, National Anti Doping Agency,
Page 75 of 103
Sanction under doping in Sports, National Doping Laboratory
Gender Discrimination in Sports- Women and sports in India, Depiction of Women by the media
Gender testing And Human Rights

Unit-III
Sports as Business- Commercialization of Sports , Competition Law and Sports, Law related to Gambling
in India and Betting in Sports
Intellectual Property and Sports Broadcasting- Ambush Marketing Sports Broadcasting, International
Broadcasting Legislation, News Reporting and sports reporting
Taxation and Sports- Sports and Income Tax Act, 1961, Withholding of Tax (Deduction of Tax at Sources
as Salary, Interest, Dividends, Winning from Lottery etc)

Unit-IV
Sports Contract- Law of Contract and Sports and kind of Sports Contract, Sports Related Contracts of
Employment, Labour and Contractual Issues in Sports
New Trends in Sports Law
Dispute Resolution in Sports- Governing Bodied, Dispute Resolution on field, Types of ADR in Sports,
Enforcement of an Arbitration Award Case study

Suggested Books:

1 Anujaya Krishna Sports Law

.
2 Mohammad Naseem, Saman Sports Law in India
. Naseem
3 Subhrajit Chanda Developing Sports Law in India: A
. Challenge Ahead (First Edition)
4 Johari, J.C. Contemporary Political Theory
.
5 Kapur, A.C. Principles of Political Science
.

Page 76 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-706-Conveyancing and Drafting (Practical/Clinical Course-I)
Max Marks = 100

Note-
 This is a Practical Paper. The course will be taught by class instructions and simulative exercises
preferably with the assistance of practicing lawyers/retired judges.
 A written test of 35 marks shall be held before the end of semesters. It will be of 2 hours duration.

 The whole syllabi shall be divided into two parts (Part ‘A’ and ‘B’)

PART-A (Practical Exercises)

Pleading:-
(i) Civil: Plaint, Written Statement, Interlocutory Application Original Petition, Affidavit Execution
Petition, Memorandum of appeal and Revision, Petition under Article 226 and 32 of the
Constitution of India.
(ii) Criminal: Complaint, Criminal Miscellaneous petition, Bail Application, Memorandum of Appeal
and Revision.
(iii) Conveyance: Sale Deed, Mortgage Deed, Lease Deed, Gift Deed, Promissory Note, Power of
Attorney, Will, Trust Deed
(iv) Drafting of writ petition, Special Leave to Appeal and PIL petition

PART-B (Written Paper)

There shall be four questions from each of the Units i.e. I & II. The candidates shall be required to
attempt five questions in all selecting at least two questions from each unit. Each question shall
carry 07 marks.

Unit-I
Fundamental Rules of Pleadings (Order 6, CPC), Plaint (Order 7 CPC), Written Statement (Order 8
CPC), Fundamental of Conveyancing; Principles of Drafting; Essentials of Drafting;
Calculation of the period of Limitation under the schedule of Limitation Act, 1963, Valuation of
Suits and Court Fee

Unit-II
Objective of Conveyancing, Rules of Conveyancing
Deed Poll, Indenture Deed, Document, Components of Deed; Registration of Deed and Stamp
Duty, Interpretation of Deeds
Sale Deed, Mortgage Deed, Lease Deed, Gift Deed, Adoption Deed, Commercial Agreements,
promissory Notes, Power of Attorney, Wills, Notice to tenant

Distribution of the marks shall be as follows-

Written test =35
15 Exercises of 3 marks each (15*3 = 45
Two Court visits of 10 marks each (5*2) = 10
Viva-voce by external examiner = 10
Total = 100

Students are required to maintain a file of tests, exercises and visits

Note- Over all performance shall be assessed first by the class Teacher and at end of the Semester shall be
finalised by a Panel of examiner consisting of external examiner, class teacher and the Head of the
Department through Viva-Voce for all components.
Page 77 of 103
 Awards shall be forwarded to the controller of examination.

Suggested Books:
R. N. Chaturvedi : Pleading, Drafting and Conveyancing (2009)
M.K. Majumdar : Law of Pleadings and Conveyancing (2008)
Abbey & Richard : A Practical Approach to Conveyancing (2000)
Dr. A.N. Chaturvedi : Principles and Forms of Pleadings and Drafting (2010)

Page 78 of 103
 BALL.B.(Hons.) 5Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper: BL-801- Sociology-III (Social Problems in India)
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.

Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
Social Problem; Meaning, Definition and causes, Sociological Perspectives on Social on Social
Problems- Anomie (Durkheim), Differential Association (Sutherland), Labeling (Becker),
Communalism, Regionalism.

Unit-II
Social Issues: Adolescences Problems in India: Youth Unrest, Suicides, Drug Addiction, Corruption,
Unemployment

Unit-III
Social-Economic Issues: Poverty-cause and Impact on Society, Population Explosion and its Impact
on Economy, Politics of Reservation
Environment and Society: Inter-Relation between Environment and Society, Sustainable
Development and Significance of SDG’S in Socio- Economic context

Unit-IV
Social Disorganization; Crime against Women, Children and Old Age
Social Welfare in India: Constitutional and Other Provisions -Women Welfare,
Old Age welfare, Child Welfare, Welfare of Disabled Person,

Suggested Books:
Bottomore, T.B.: Sociology: A guide to Problems and literature Blackie &Son (India) Ltd.
Harlambos, M.: Sociology: Themes and Perspectives, New Delhi: Oxford University
Maclver & Page: An Introductory Analysis, New Delhi: Macmillan & Co. India
Page, Charles H Limited Oommen, T.K.and Venugopal, C.N.: Sociology for Law Students
Lucknow: Eastern Book Company
Ahuja, Ram: Social Problems in India New Delhi: Rawat.
Baxi Upender : Towards the Sociology Of Law, Satwahan Publications.
Deva Indra,: Sociology of Law, Oxford University Press, New Delhi
Purohit, B.R. and Joshi Sandeep: Social Justice in India (ed.) Rawat Publications,
Bhushan,Vidya and Sachdeva, D.R.: An Introduction to Sociology, Kitab Mahal, Allahabad

Page 79 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-802-International Organization
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Introduction to International Organization- Meaning, Characteristics, Aims and Classifications
Origin andEvolution of International Organizations
The League of Nations-Origin, Organs, Functions and Defects
Unit-II
The United Nations- Origin, Preamble of United Nations Charter, Purpose of United Nations
The General Assembly-Composition, Powers and Functions
The Security Council –Composition, Powers and Functions, Relationship with General Assembly
The Economic and Social Council-Composition, Powers and Functions
The Trusteeship Council-Composition, Powers and Functions
The Secretariat-Composition, Functions of Secretary-General
Unit-III
The International Court of Justice
Composition
Jurisdiction
Interim Measures
Enforcement of the Judgment of ICJ
Contribution of ICJ for the development of International L aw
Unit-VI
The Specialized Agencies-
ILO
WHO
UNESCO
FAO
ICAO
World Bank
IMF
Suggested Books:
S.K. Kapoor : International Law and Human Rights,
B.S Murthy : International Relations and Organisations
S.R Mynen : International Relations and Organisations
D.W Bowett : The Law of International Institutions
Ponter Pitmam : Introduction to the study of International Organisations

Page 80 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-803-Company Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Definition & Kinds of Company (Sec 1-2), Corporate Personality lifting the Corporate veil,
Formation of Company – Registration & Incorporations (Sec 3- Sec 22)
Memorandum of Association, Doctrine of Ultra Virus (Sec 4)
Articles of Association, Doctrine of Constructing Notice, Doctrine of Indoor Management (Sec 5)
Unit-II
Prospectus & Statement in Lieu of Prospectus, its Content & Liability for Misstatement in
prospectus (Sec 23-42)
Shares- Kinds of Shares & Share Capital, Allotment of Shares, Transfer & Transmission of Share,
Share Certificates (Sec 43-70)
Debentures (Sec 71-72)
Charges (Sec 77-87)
Unit-III
Meetings- Kinds & Procedure &Conduct of Meetings (Sec 96-122)
Dividend (Sec 123-127)
Company Management- Directors (Sec 149-172) Managing Directors (Sec 196-205)
Majority and Minority Rights (Rule in Foss vs Harbottle) (Sec 173-180)
Prevention of Oppression & Mismanagement
Unit-VI
Investigation and Prosecution (Sec 206-229)
Corporate Liability & Governance (Sec 241-246)
Winding Up- Meaning, Scope & Kinds (Sec 270-358)
Liquidators- Powers & Functions (Sec 359-378)
Winding Up of Unregistered Companies (Sec 375-378)
National Company Law Tribunal and Appellate Tribunal (Sec 407-446)560)

Suggested Books:
Kapoor, N.D. : Company Law
Sethna, A. : Company Law
Singh, Avtar : Company Law
Grower, K.C.B. : Principles of Modern Company Law
Ramayya, A. : A Guide of Company Law
Sangal, P.S. : National & Multi-National companies-Some Legal
Issues
Shah, S.M. : Lectures on Company Law
Kailash Rai : Company Law
N. V. Paranjape : Company Law
Bare Act : Companies Act 2013

Page 81 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-III
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-804(i) Women and Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
The Concept of Gender: The Biological Distinction,
Constitutional Protection,
Convention on Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women,
Protection Against Domestic Violence- Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005.
Unit-II
Gender Related Crimes:
Prohibition of Child Marriage,
Female Foeticide,
Immoral Trafficking and Commercial Sexual Exploitation,
Sexual Offences.
Unit-III
Gender Justice and Personal Laws (Overview of Hindu and Muslim Law):
Right to Inheritance and Succession,
Right to Adoption and Guardianship,
Right to Maintenance,
Uniform Civil Code towards Gender Justice.
Unit-IV
Women and Work:
Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace including Judicial Approach,
Equal Pay for Equal Work,
Maternity BeConveyancing nefits,
Women Empowerment: National Policy for Empowerment of Women, 2001.
Suggested Books:
1.Malik, Krishna Pal : Women and Law
2.Aggarwal, Bina : Structures of Patriarch, Kali for Women
3.Myneni : Women and Law
4.Tripathi, S.C. : Law Relating to Women and Children
5.Jain, M.P. : Constitutional Law
6. Mosse, Julia Cloves : Half the World, Half A Chance: An
Introduction to Gender Development,
What is Gender?
7. Diwan, Paras : Family Law
8. Mishra, S.N. : Indian Penal Code

Page 82 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-III
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-804(ii)-Prison Administration
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach

Unit-I
History of Confinement – Legacy of Punishment
International Obligations and Guidelines including United Missions Recommendations
Social structure of Custodial Institutions
The American Prison system, The British Prison system & the Pennsylvania system,
Prisons in India, Main Provisions of Reports of Jail Reforms Committee 1919-20; 1980-83;
Malimath Committee Report on Reforms on Criminal Justice System
Unit-II
Governing the Prisons- Organization & Management
Prison Administration- Authorities, Powers & Liability
Role of Prisons in modern penology,
Techniques of parole & probation, juvenile institutions
Facilities for prisoners in jails- Meeting with family members & friends, Nutrition & hyziene,
Women Prisoners; National Expert Committee for women on custodial justice for women, 1987 by
Justice Krishna Iyer.

Unit-III
Control over Prison Administration-
Administrative Control,
Judicial Control- Judicial Mandates for general administration of prisons,
Judicial mandates for prisoners & detainees: Access to court & legal aid
Unit-VI
Prison Reforms in India-
Overcrowding, Classification, Prison Education, Prison Labour & Industries, Solitary confinement,
Security & Sexual misconduct, Problems of under trial prisoners.
Open prisons,
The need for comprehensive legal document on prison reforms,
Rehabilitation.
Suggested Books:
N. V. Paranjape : Criminology & Penology
Sutherland : Principles of Criminology
A. Siddique : Criminology (1984) Eastern book Lucknow
Sethna : Society & Criminal
Jones : Crimes & Penal System
Prison & Jail administration : Peter M. Carlson, Judith simon Garrett
Criminology : Loseph f. Sheley
Criminal Justice Today : Steven Chermak & Frank Schmalleger

Page 83 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-IV
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-805(i)-Criminology and Penology
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Criminology- Definition Meaning, Nature and Scope Crime and Criminology, Schools of
Criminology.
Individualistic Approaches, The Italian Positive School, Lombroso and other Positivists, Mental
Deficiency, Mental Disorder, Irresistible Impulse, Heredity and Crime.
Environmental Approaches, Sociological Study of Crime, Social Disorganization Theory, Economic
Factors and Crime Causation, Multiple Factors Theory of Crime Causation, Social Control.

Unit-II
Juvenile Delinquency, Meaning, Nature and Scope, Cause of Juvenile Delinquency, Juvenile Justice
(Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2010 r/w lastest amendemnts, Probation of Offender Act,
1958, While Color Crime Types and Causes.

Unit-III
Penology-Meaning, Nature and Scope, Concept of Punishment, Theories of Punishment, Deterrent
Theory, Retributive Theory, Preventive Theory, Reformative Theory, Forms of Punishment and
Judicial Sentencing, Capital Punishment.

Unit-IV
The Police System, Development of Police Organization, Function of Police, Present Police
Structure and Organizations in India, Malimath Committee Report on Jail Reform, Open Prison,
Parole, Rights of Prisoners.

Suggested Books:

Paranjape N.V : Criminology and Penology

Sirohi, J.P.S. : Criminology and Penology
Siddique, Ahmed : Criminology and Penology
Brown E., Stephen : Criminology Explaining Crime and its Context
Williams, S. Katherine : Textbook on Criminology

Page 84 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-IV
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-805(ii)-Human Rights Law and Practice
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I

Meaning, Nature and Origin of Human Rights,

Development of Human Rights in International Law, Three Generation of Human Rights
Universal Declaration of H.R.
U.N. Charter
Human Rights and Indian Constitution

Unit-II
International Covenant on Civil & Political Rights, 1966 including two Protocols
International Covenant on Economic, Social & Cultural Rights, 1966 including its Protocol

Unit-III
Human Rights of specific Vulnerable Groups:
Women
Refugees, Displaced Person, Migrants
Minorities
Children
Prisoners
Disabled Persons

Unit-VI
Enforcement of Human Rights:
International Human Rights Council- Constitution, functions and powers
The Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993
National Human Rights Commission and State Human Rights Commissions- Constitution,
functions and powers

Suggested Books:

1. Paras Diwan : Human Rights

2. H.O. Aggarwal : Human Rights
3. K.P. Saxena : Human Rights 50yrs of Indian Independence
4. J. Rajendra Sachar : Human Rights Perspective & Challenges
5. Jaishree Jaiswal : Human Rights of Accused & Juveniles

Page 85 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-VIII) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-806-Moot Court Exercises and Internship (Practical/Clinical Course-II)

This paper may have three components of 30 marks each and a viva for 10 marks.

1. Moot Court (30 Marks). Every student may be required to do at least three moot courts in a year
with 10 marks for each. The 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.

2. Observance of Trial in two cases, one Civil and one Criminal (30 marks):
Students may be required to attend two trials in the course of the last two or three years of LL.B.
studies. They will maintain a record and enter the various steps observed during their attendance
on different days in the court assignment. This scheme will carry 30 marks.

3. 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 carry 15 marks. Each student will further
observe the preparation of documents and court papers by the Advocate and the procedure for the
filing of the suit/petition. This will be recorded in the diary, which will carry 15 marks.

4. The fourth component of this paper will be Viva Voce examination on all the above three
aspects. This will carry 10 marks. The Candidate shall first be evaluated on the above first three
components by the class teacher in consultation with the H.O.D. on the basis of proper records
and performance. The Viva- Voce shall be conducted by the external examiner who will also
assess the class teacher evaluation.

Suggested Books:
1. Tewari : Moot Court, Practical, Preparation etc. Viva-voce
2. Sirohi J.P. : Moot Court etc.
3. Kailash Rai : Moot Court
4. Mathur D.N. : Hand Book on Court Visits
5. Madhava Menon N.R. : Clinical Legal Education (EBC) (2009)
6. Harris : Hints on Advocacy (2009)

Page 86 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-901-Labour Laws
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach
Unit-I
Code on Industrial Relation, 2020 :-
 Industrial Jurisprudence and labour policy in India: (a) Evolution of labour laws and
industrial relations (b) Laissez faire to welfare State (c) Labour laws in the pre-and post-
independent period (d) Principles of labour legislation
 Constitution of India and Labour Laws: Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of the
State Policy
 Role of ILO in Labour Welfare
 Definitions, Concept of Industry and Industrial Dispute
 Industrial Dispute Settlement Machinery: (a) Works Committee (b) Conciliation Officers
(c) Industrial Tribunal and National Industrial Tribunal (d) Voluntary Arbitration
Unit-II
Code on Industrial Relation, 2020:-
 Strike and lockouts, Lay-off, Retrenchment and Closure, Wage for Strike and Lockout
period.
 Trade Union and Trade Dispute, History and development , Registration of Trade Unions,
Rights and Liabilities of Registered Trade Union, Immunity of Registered Trade Union,
Recognition of Trade Union and Amalgamation and Dissolution of Trade Unions
 Penalties, Cognizance of offences and Composition of offences

Unit -III
The Code for Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions, 2020
 Scope and applicability of the Code, Definitions
 Duties of Employer and Employee – Chap. III
 Welfare Provisions- Chap. VI
 Hours of work and Annual leave with wages – Chap. VII
The Code on Social Security, 2020
 Employees’ State Insurance (Chapter IV)
 Employees’ Compensation (Chapter VII)
Unit-IV
The Code on Wages, 2019
 Scope and applicability of the Code, Definitions, Concept of Wage and its types - Living
wage, fair wage and minimum wage,
 Constitutional Perspective and International Standards on Wage,
 Minimum Wages & Floor wage- components, Procedure for fixation and revision of
minimum wage, fixation of floor wage,
 Payment of Wages, Payment of Bonus and Equal remuneration
 Enforcement of the Code :(i) Inspector-Cum-Facilitator (ii) Offences and Penalties
including Composition of offences.

Suggested Books:
O.P. Malhotra : The law of Industrial Disputes, Universal Law Publishing Company,
1998.
S.N. Misra : Labour and Industrial Law Central Law publication,
Allahabad. 11th ed. 2018

Page 87 of 103
 Dr.S.C. Srivastva : Industrial Relations and Labour Laws, Vikas Publishing House
Pvt Ltd. 8th ed. 2022
V.G.Goswami : Labour and Industrial Laws, Central Law Agency, Allahabad.
11th ed. 2019
Bhagyashree : Textbook on New Labour and Industrial Laws, Central Law
Publications, 1st Edition, 2022.

Suggested Readings:
• Report of the National Commission on Labour (1969)
• Report of the Second National Commission on Labour (2002)
• Labour and Industrial Cases - LIC 2022 by AIR Edition: 2022
• Report of the Committee on Fair wage (1948)
• Report of the Expert Committee on Determining the methodology for fixing the National
Minimum Wage (2019)

Reference books
• Haber W and Cohen W ‘Reading in Social Security’ Prantice Hall INC, New York,1949
• International Labour office, Introduction to social security, ILO Geneva, 1984.
• Pai, G B: Labour law in India Vol. I- New Delhi: Butterworths India, 2001.
• S N Dhyani “ILO and India”, National Publishing House, New Delhi, 1977.
• KM Naidu: “Social Security of labour in India and economic reforms” Serial Publications, New
Delhi, 2003
• Dr. AM Sharma “Aspects of labour welfare and social security, Himalaya Publishing House,
Delhi, 2003
• Mishra BN “International Social Security Systems, Anmol Publication PrivateLimited, Delhi,
1993

Page 88 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course common with B. Com LL.B.(Hons.) & BBA LL.B.
(Hons.)
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-902-Information Technology Law and Cyber Security
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-
answer questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3
marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium
throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
Information Technology – Nature, Scope, Purpose and Enactment of Information Technology Act,
2000, The Information Technology Amendment Rules 2023, Definitions, Electronic Governance,
Digital Signature, Electronic Records, Security of Digital Signature and Electronic Records (Sec.1-
16)
Authorities – Controller & Other Officers, Foreign Authorities, Issue of Licenses, Powers of
Suspension and Revocation of D.S.C., Duties of Subscribers.

Unit-II
Offences Under the Act- Investigation of Offences (Secs. 65-78)
Challenges and constraint, Computer criminals, hardware attacks, spectrum attacks, IP spoofing,
Cyber Crimes, Cyber terrorism, Cyber Crime and IPR issues in Digital medium, Exemption from
Liability (Sec.79), The Schedule (Sec.2) Mentioned in Column 4 Sr.No.32 (Amendments in IT Act,
2000 in accordance with the Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Act, 2023).

Unit-III
Basic Introduction to Cyber Security- Layers of Security, Vulnerability, Threat, Harmful Acts,
Cyber Appellate Tribunal (Secs. 17-42& 48-68), Penalties and Adjudication (Secs. 43-47)
Introduction of AI- Approaches of AI tools, types, advantages and disadvantages in its application,
Impact of AI on Cyber Security.
Unit-VI
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023- Nature, Scope, Purpose Obligation of Data
Fiduciary (Sec.4- Sec.10)
Rights and Duties of Data Principal (Sec. 11-15) Special Provisions (Sec. 16 & Sec. 17)
Data Protection Board of India- Its Powers, Functions and Procedure to be Followed (Sec. 27 & Sec.
28) Appeal and Alternate Dispute Resolution (Sec. 29- Sec. 32)
Penalties and Adjudication (Sec. 33 & Sec. 34) , Miscellaneous (Secs. 35-44),
Block Chain, Robotics

Suggested Books:
Farooq Ahmed : Cyber Law information Technology
D.P.Mittal : Law of Information Technology (Cyber law)
Justice Yatindra Singh : Cyber Laws
Chris Reed : Internet Law
EBC’s : The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023
Taxmann’s : The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023
Bare Act: The Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Act, 2023
Prachi Gupta : Changing Contours of Artificial Intelligence & Law

Page 89 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-903-Environmental Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
Environmental Protection-Concept, Issues and Importance, Causes and Types of environmental
pollution including Climate Changes, Green House Effects, Ozone Hole
Constitutional Provisions and Environmental Protection in India
International Concern for Environment Protection; W.T.O. and Environment Protection
Sustainable Development, Its Salient Features with Reference to Precautionary Principle and
Polluter Pays Principle
Role of Judiciary in India for the promotion of Sustainable Development
Unit-II
The water (Prevention and Control of pollution) Act, 1974
The Air (Prevention and Control of pollution) Act, 1981
Prevention of Noise Pollution
Motor Vehicle Act, 1988 (Relevant Provisions)
Maintenance of Ecological Balance and Environment Protection
Unit-III
Environment Protection Act, 1986
Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
National Green Tribunal Act, 2010
Unit-VI
Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980
The Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1975
Environment Protection Under General Law of Torts, Crimes, Labour Laws
Environment Protection By Municipal and Local Bodies

Suggested Books:-
1. Aggarwal, Nomita : Noise Pollution
2. Aggarwal, S. : Légal Control of Environnemental Pollution
3. Armin Rosencranz, et al (ed.) : Environmental Law and Policy in India:
Cases, Materials and Statutes
4. Bakshi, P.M. : Environmental Protection Act, 1986
5. Diwan, Paras : Environmental Administration-Law and
Judicial Attitude, Vols. I & II, 1992
6. Jaswal, P.S. and Jaswal, Nishtha : Environmental Law
7. Shastri, S.C. : Environnemental Law
8. Singh, Gurdeep : Environnemental Law in India
9. Sripada, S. : The Municipal Corporations and
Environnent

Page 90 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course

Optional Paper-V
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-904 (i)-Insurance Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question from
each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
General Principles of Law of Insurance, Definition, Nature and History of Insurance, Legal
Frame Work of Insurance, Contract of Insurance, Insurable Interest, Premium, The Policy,
Classification of Policies, Form and Contents, Commencement, Assignment, Construction and
Condition of the Policy, Accident and Motor Insurance, Nature, Disclosure, Terms
and Conditions, Claim and Recovery, Third Party Insurance, Compulsory Motor Vehicle
Insurance, Accident Insurance.
Unit-II
General Insurance- Law relating to General Insurance, Principles of General Insurance, Different
Types of General Insurance, General Insurance and Life Insurance.
Unit-III
The Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956, Object of the Act, Nature and Scope of Life Insurance,
Definition, Types of Life Insurance, The Policy and Formation of a Life Insurance Contract,
Circumstances Affecting the Risk, Amounts Recoverable Under Life Policy, Persons Entitled to
Payment, Settlement of Claim and Payment of Money.
Unit-IV
Marine Insurance- Law relating to Marine Insurance, Scope and Nature, Types of Policy, Insurable
Interest, Disclosure and Representation, Insured Perils, Proximity Cause Voyage, Warranties,
Measurement of Subrogation, Contribution Under Insurance
Social Insurance, Nature and Scope, Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
Fire Insurance, Principle of Fire Insurance, Essential Elements of Fire Insurance
Method of Compensation on Employer Liability Insurance

Suggested Books-
1. Krishnamurthy : Insurance Law
2. Ratanlal Dheerajlal : Insurance Law
3. Joga Rao, S.V. : Principles of Insurance Law
4. Sreenivasan, M.N. : Principles of Insurance Law
5. Ivamy : General Principles of Insurance Law
6. Dr. Naresh Mahipal : Introduction to Insurance Law

Page 91 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course

Optional Paper-V
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-904 (ii)-Banking Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-
answer questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3
marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium
throughout the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
Nature and development of banking, role of banking in economic development,
History of banking legislation in India,Constitutional provisions relating to banking,
Nationaliasation of banks, Relationship between banker and customer, their rights and duties,
Control of the banking
Unit-II
Reserve Bank of India Act,1934, Incorporation, Capital, Management and Business (Ss. 3-19),
Central Banking Function (Ss 20-45), Collection and Furnishing Credit Information (Ss. 45A -45G),
Provisions relating to Non-banking institution receiving deposits and financial institutions (Ss. 45H-
45QB)
Unit-III
The Banking Regulation Act, 1949, Extent and application of the Act and definitions (Ss. 1-5A),
Business of Banking companies (Ss. 6-36A), Suspension of business and winding up of banking
companies (Ss. 36B-45), Special provisions for speedy disposal of winding up proceeding (Ss. 45A-
45X), Penalties (S. 46)
Unit-VI
The Negotiable Instrument Act, 1881, Meaning and Kinds, Notes, Bills & Cheques (Ss. 4-25),
Parties to Notes, Bills and Cheques (Ss. 26-45A), Negotiation (Ss. 46-60), Presentment (Ss. 61-77)
Suggested Books:
R B Sethi : Banking Regulation Act 1949
R E Perry : Law and Practice Relating to Banking
A Ramaiya : The Reserve Bank of India Act
J. Milnes Holden : The Law and Practice of Banking
R K Bangia : The Negotiable Instrument Act
L C Goyle : Law of Banking and Bankers
J S Khergamwala : The Negotiable Instrument Act
Bhisham and Adiga : The Negotiable Instrument Act
Dawar : Mercantile Law
Bare act : The Negotiable Instrument Act
Bare act : Banking Regulation Act 1949
Bare act : The Reserve Bank of India Act

Page 92 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course Common with
(Semester-IX) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-905-Alternative Dispute Resolution (Practical/Clinical Course-III)

Maximum Marks-60+40=100
Max. Time -3 hrs
Course Objectives (CO)
1. To impart practical training to the students in the art of Mediation and Conciliation to
understand its benefits.
2. To develop the ability to accelerate the reforms in Indian Legal System and to reduce the
burden on courts by quick & efficacious resolution of disputes among the parties.
3. To adopt blended judicial and non-judicial resolution mechanism in Indian Legal System.
4. To equip the students for providing amicable, peaceful and mutual settlement between
parties without the intervention of the courts.
Programme Outcomes (PO)
1. By the end of this Course the students will be able to understand the application of modes
of dispute resolution for quick & efficacious resolution of disputes among the parties.
2. The students will be able to gain an overview of functioning of mediation centres.
Important Note:
I-
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
II Students are required to attend and observe the ADR proceeding and to maintain the record for
the same. They will be required to participate in five simulations relating to Lok Adalat,
Arbitration, Conciliation, Mediation and Negotiation. (5x6=30) Marks.
III Participation in Legal Aid Clinic-10 Marks. It will be recorded in the attendance register
maintained in the Legal Aid Clinic.
Note: The student will prepare a file for such observation and the record submitted shall be
evaluated by the teacher-in-charge and the HOD in the Viva to be held at the end of semester.

Unit-I
Understanding conflict & disputes, Historical Aspect, Importance & Need for ADR
Modes of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Mediation, Arbitration and Adjudication. Mediation &
Restorative Justice, Elements of Mediation Process/Stages of Mediation
Dispute Resolution Institutions in India: Panchayats, Lok Adalats, Ombudsmen, Police Authorities,
Bureaucrats, Grievance, Cells, Conciliation Officers.
International Aspects: UNCITRAL Model Law of International Commercial Mediation and
International Agreements Resulting from UN Convention on International Settlement Agreements
Resulting from Mediation, 2018.

Unit-II
Objectives, Scope and Silent Features of the Mediation Act, 2023. Speedy settlement of commercial
cases through mediation. Settlement enforceable as deemed arbitral award (U/Sec. 30(4) of
Arbitration & Conciliation Act, 1996).
Online Dispute Resolution: Relevancy of ODR in current scenario in India,
Legal and Technical viability of ODR: Arbitration & Conciliation Act, 1996 read with IT Act, 2000
and Indian Evidence Act, 1872. Advantages and Challenges of ODR

Unit-III
Role of Mediator, Code of ethics for Mediators, Ideal Qualities & Skills of Mediators,
Confidentiality Requirements, Drafting of Mediated Agreements, Enforcement Laws & Procedures.
Page 93 of 103
Importance of communication, elements of verbal and non-verbal communication, Effective &
Ineffective communication techniques. Conductive effective mediation, Decision making techniques

Unit-IV
Arbitration & Conciliation Act, 1996
General Provisions (Sec 1-6)
Arbitration Agreement (Sec 7-9)
Arbitration Tribunal & Jurisdiction (Sec 10-17)
Conducting of Arbitral Proceedings (Sec 18-27)
Making of Arbitral Award & Termination of Proceedings (Sec 28-33)
Recourse against Arbitral Award (Sec 34)
Finality & Enforcement (Sec 35-36)

Appeal (Sec 37) Miscellaneous (Sec 38-43)

Foreign Arbitral Awards- First, Second & Third Schedules to the Arbitration & Conciliation Act
New York Convention Awards (Sec 44-50), Geneva Convention Awards (Sec 53-60)
Conciliation (Sec 61-81)

Suggested Books:
Avtar Singh : Law of Arbitration & Conciliation
Rao P.C. & William Sheffield : Alternative Dispute Resolution: What It is and
how it works
Kwatra G.K. : Arbitration and alternative dispute resolution
Saharaj Madhusudan : Text book on Arbitration & Conciliation with
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Tewari : Lok Adalat
Sriram Panchu : Mediation -Practice and Law (The Path to Successful
Dispute Resolution)
Laurence Boulle, Nadja Alexander: Mediation Skills & Techniques
Chitra Narayan :Mediation-Policy & PracticeMediation Training
Manual of India by Mediation and Conciliation Proect Committee, Supreme Court of India, Delhi
Consumer Hand book on Mediation by Chair on Consumer Law and Practice, NLSIU, Bangalore.

Page 94 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course Common with B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated
Course and B.Com. LL.B. (Hons.) 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1001-Principles of Taxation Law
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout
the paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
Power of taxation under the Constitution; Direct Indirect Taxes; Tax and fee; Capital and Revenue
Receipts
Government Funds-Consolidated, Contingency & Public Accounts Funds; Legal Control over the
Funds; Role of the- Comptroller and Auditor General; Public Accounts Committee of Parliament
Income Tax Act, 1961- Definitions, Charge, Incidence, Residential Status, Statutory Exceptions
(Sec 2-13A)
Income Tax Authorities and their Powers (Sec 116-138)
Unit-II
Income Tax Act, 1961-Heads of Income (Sec 15-69)
Salary (Sec 14A, 15-17)
House Property (Sec 22-27)
Business or profession (Sec 28-44D)
Capital Gains (Sec 45-55A & Sec 112)
Other Sources (Sec 56-59)
Including-Aggregate Income, Carry forward and Set off losses, Deductions, Rebates and Reliefs
Unit-III
Income Tax Act, 1961
Procedure for Assessment (Sec 139-158); Liability in Special Cases (Sec 159-180)
Collection, Recoveries & Refund (190-245)
Appeal, Reference, Revision (Sec 246-264)
Penalties, Offences & Prosecution, Appellate Tribunal (Sec 270-275)
Unit-VI
The Central Goods and Services Act, 2017
Implementation of GST: Structure of SGST, CGST. Levy of tax on Goods and Services and
exemptions from Taxes
Registration: Procedure of Registration, Definition of Special persons, Cancellation of
Registration
Meaning and Scope of Supply
Composition scheme of GST
Valuation of GST
Suggested Books:
1. Bhattacharya’s : Law and Practice of Income Tax
2. Rahul Choudhary, : GOODS AND SERVICE TAX, Mohindra
3. Clear Tax : GST in India: A Comprehensive guide book
4. Nitya Tax Associates : Basic of Associates, TAXMANN
5. Kailash Rai : Taxation Law
6. Bare Act : The Central Goods and Services Act, 2017

Page 95 of 103
 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1002-Land Laws including Tenure and Tenancy
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
Unit-I
The Haryana Land Revenue Act, 1887(substituted for the word “Punjab” vide Haryana Act
No. 15 of 2021 dated 31st March, 2021, w.e.f. 1-11-1966),
Definitions (Sec 3)
Exclusion of certain lands from operation of Act (Sec 4)
Revenue Officers- Classes & Powers (Sec 6-30)
Records (Sec 31-47)
Collection of Land Revenue (Sec 61-99)
Unit-II
a) The Haryana Land Revenue Act, 1887
Partition (Sec 110-126); Arbitration (Sec 127-135); Supplemental Provisions (Sec 138-158)
b) The Haryana Tenancy Act, 1887
Definitions (Sec 4)
Rent (Sec 12-34)
Relinquishment, Abandonment & Ejectment (Sec 35-51)
Improvement & Compensation (Sec 61-74)
Unit-III
a) The Haryana Ceiling on Land Holdings Act, 1972
Definitions (Sec 3), Permissible Area (Sec 4)
Exemptions (Sec 5), Ceiling on Lands etc. (Sec 7-17)
Miscellaneous (Sec 18-33)
b) The Haryana Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961
Definitions (Sec 2)
Lands to which this Act applies (Sec 3)
Vesting to Rights & Regulation of use & occupation etc. of Lands (Sec 4-6)
Power to put Panchayat in Possession & cancel or vary leases etc. of Lands (Sec 7-12)
Ban of Jurisdiction of Civil Courts (Sec 13-15)
Unit-IV
Rights to Free Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and
Resettlement Act 2013
Definitions (Sec 3), Procedure of Acquisition (Sec 4-26), Determination of Compensation (27-31
and 70), Rehabilitation and Resettlement Award (Sec32-43), Appeal (Sec 75)
Suggested Books:
Gupta : A Land Acquisition Act
O.P Aggarwal : The Punjab Tenancy Act, 1887
O.P. Aggarwal : The Land Revenue Act, 1887
Jain : The Punjab Village Common Land’s Act, 1961
Baryam Singh Saini : Treatise on Village Common Land (P & H)
D.P Narula : Punjab & HaryanaLand Laws
Kaul’s : Punjab Land Laws
Bare Act : Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act 2013

Page 96 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1003 Intellectual Property Rights (General)
Maximum Marks: 60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Credit- 03
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:

(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.
UNIT-I
Meaning and kinds of Property
Meaning and Nature of Intellectual Property
Legislative History of Intellectual Property laws in India
Rational for the Protection of Intellectual Property
International Instruments for the Protection of Intellectual Property- Paris Convention, Berne
Convention, TRIPS Agreement, World Intellectual Property Orgnization (WIPO)

UNIT-II
Forms of Intellectual Property
The Copyright Act, 1957- Need for the Protection of Copyright, right conferred by copyright,
Ownership of Copyright, Registration of Copyright, Transfer of Copyright,
Infringement of Copyright, Judicial Remedies against Infringement- Civil and Criminal
The Patent Act, 1970- Importance of Patent Law, Conditions for Grant of Patent, kinds of Patent,
Transfer of Patent right, working of Patent Law, Prevention of abuse of Patent right including non
use,
Infringement of Patent, Test to determine Infringement, Remedies against Infringement

UNIT-III
The Trademark Act, 1999-Need for the Protection of Trademark, Registration of Trademark,
Difference between Trademark and Property mark, Registration of Trademark, Rights of the
Applicant before registration of Trademark, Collective marks, service marks and certification of
Trademark,
Remedies against Infringement and Passing off of Trade mark- Judicial and Administrative
Remedies

UNIT-IV
The Design Law (Design Act, 2000)-Salient Features of Design Act, Protection of Designs,
Piracy of Registered Design and Remedies against Piracy
Geographical Indications of Goods Act, 1999- Protection of Geographical Indications of Goods,
Registration of Goods and Rights conferred by Registration, Need for the Protection of ancient
Indian Medicinal Prescription\ Product from Foreign Patenting

Suggested Books:-
Rama Sharma : Commentary on Intellectual Property Law
V.K Ahuja : Law Relating to Intellectual Property
P. Narayanan : Intellectual Property Law
B.L Wadhera : Intellectual Property Laws
W R Conish : Intellectual Property
N G Gopalakrishnan : Principals of Intellectual property law
V K Unni : Trademark and Emerging Concept of Cyber Property Rights

Page 97 of 103
 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-VI
(Semester-X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1004(i)-Equity, Trust and Fiduciary Relationships
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
Concept & Definition of Equity
Original & Development of Equity under Roman Law, English Law
Equity under English & Indian Legal Systems
Evolution of Equitable Rights & Interests
Law of Equity
Legal & Equitable Estates
Judicature Acts of 1873 & 1875
Conversion & Recon version
Election
Performances & Satisfaction
Unit-II
Equity Maxims:-
Equity follows Law
He who seeks equity must do Equity
He who comes to equity must come with clean hands
Delay defeats Equity
Equity will not suffer a wrong to be without a remedy
Equity looks to the intent rather than the form
Equality is Equity
Equity acts in Personam
Where equities are equal the first in time shall prevail
Where there is equal the Law shall prevail
Equity looks on that as done which ought to have been done
Equity imputes an intention to fulfill an obligation
Equity and its relevance under the Indian Legal system
Unit-III
Indian Trust act, 1882
Unit-VI
Fiduciary Relationships:
Banker, Benamidar, Guardians, Receiver, Directors of Company, Joint
Family Manager, Insurance Companies, Executors, Trustee desontort, Agent, Co-owner, Co-hier.

Suggested Books:
Aggarwal, O.P. : Indian Trusts Act, 1882
Basu, D.D. : Equity, Trust & Specific Relief
Hansbury, S. : Modern Equity
Keeton : Equity
Singh, G.P. : Principles of Equity
Subharao, G.C.V. : Equity, Trusts, Fiduciary Relationship
Ahmed, Akil : Equity, Trusts, Fiduciary Relationship
N. Suryanarayana Iyer : Indian Trust Act

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 B.A. LL.B. 5 Years Integrated Course
Optional Paper-VI
(Semester-X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1004(ii)-Forensic Science
Maximum Marks:60+40=100
Written Examination-60
Internal Assessment-40
Max. Time - 3 hrs.
Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-answer
questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3 marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
(v) The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one question
from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(vi) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium throughout the
paper.
(vii) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
History & development of forensic science, Definition & scope of forensic science,
Tools & techniques of forensic science
Unit-II
Organizational setup of forensic laboratories, CFSL, FSL, GEQD, FPB, NICFS, Central detective
training school, NCRB (Maintenance of crime records), NPA mobile forensic science laboratory,
branch of forensic science, forensic science: its instrumenyal perspective.
Unit-III
Modus Operendi and MOB and its role in criminal investigation
Methods of investigation: Narco Analysis: History, significance, method, future perspective of the
technique, limitations.
Criminal profiling: Introduction, importance, Profile of the victim and culprit, understanding modus
operendi, investigative strategy, crime scene characteristics, criminal behaviour on the internet,
limitations.
Police organizations, role and function of police.
Unit-VI
Education of forensic science, Role of media, Human rights & criminal justice system, Ethics in
forensic, duties of forensic scientist, Money Laundering: concept, conventional methods.
History & development of finger print as science for personal identification, type of finger prints,
latest finger print, causes of formation of latent finger prints, comparision of finger prints, ridge
details.
Presentation of expert evidence: data, reports, evidence in the court.
Suggested Books:
Nanda, B.B. Tewari, R.K. (2001) : Forensic Science in India: A Vision for the Twenty First
Century,
Select Publisher, New Delhi.
James, S.H and Nordby, J.J. (2003) : Forensic science: An Introduction to Scientific and
Investigative techniques CRC Press, USA.
Barnett (2001) : Ehics in Forensic Science
Osterburg : Crime Laboratory.
Saferstein : Forensic science, Handbook Vol I, II, III, Prentice Hall Inc.
USA.
Saferstein : Criminalistics, 1976, Prentice Hall Inc. USA.
Nicholas : Scientific Criminal Investigation
Sharma B. R. : Forensic science in Criminal Investigation & Trials,
Central Law Agency, Allahabad, 1974.

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Kirk : Criminal Investigation, 1953, Interscience Publishers Inc.
New York.
Modi : Medical Jurisprudence.

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 B.A. LL.B.5 Years Integrated Course
(Semester-X) (w.e.f. 2024-25)
Paper-LAW-1005-Legal Profession & Ethics (Practical/Clinical Course-IV)
Max Marks = 100

This is a practical as well as theory paper of 100 marks relating to Professional Ethics, Accountancy
for Lawyers and Bar- Bench Relations. This course will be taught in association with practicing
lawyers on the basis of following materials.
i. Mr. Krishnamurthy Iyer’s book on “Advocacy”
ii. The Contempt Law and Practice
iii. The Bar Council Code of Ethics
iv. 50 selected opinions of the Disciplinary Committees of Bar Council and 10 major
judgments of the Supreme Court on the subject

PART-A
PRACTICAL PAPER (40 marks)
(A) Each group of 4-5 students shall be allotted with any three case study separately out of 50
selected opinion of the Disciplinary Committee of Bar council. (File & Presentation)
3x5=15 marks.
(B) Each group of 4-5 students shall be allotted with any three analyses of the following 10 major
judgments of the Supreme Court. (Practical File)
3x5=15 marks
1. Re Prashant Bhushan and Anrs. (CRL.) No.1 of 2020
2. Re: Vijay Kurle and Others (2020)
3. Aditya Kashyap v. Rachita Taneja (2020)
4. Abhyudaya Mishra v. Kunal Kamra (2020)
5. Re: Hon’ble Justice Shri C.S. Karnan (2017)
6. M.V. Jayarajan v. High Court of Kerala (2015)
7. Hari Singh Nagra v. Kapil Sibal & Others (2010)
8. B. Sunitha v. State of Telangana &Anothers, (2018) 1 SCC 638
9. Nirmaljit Kaur v. State of Punjab, AIR 2006 SC 605
10. Zahira Habidullah Sheikh v. State of Gujrat, AIR 2006 SC 1367

(C) Two Court Visits of ten marks each.

10 marks
(D) Viva Voce on all the above contents by External Examiner (preferably Senior Advocate) after
preliminary assessment by the internal teacher.
THEORY PAPER (60 marks)

Important Note:
(i) The whole syllabi shall be divided into four units I to IV.
(ii) The question paper shall carry two Parts (Part ‘A’ and Part ‘B’).
(iii) Part ‘A’ shall comprise one Compulsory Question of 12 marks containing four short-
answer questions spread over all the four units of the syllabi, each question carrying 3
marks.
(iv) There shall be eight questions in Part ‘B’ with two questions from each of the four units.
The candidates shall be required to attempt four questions from Part ‘B’ selecting one
question from each unit. Each question shall carry 12 marks.
(v) Answer may be written either in English or in Hindi following the same medium
throughout the paper.
(vi) As far as possible the question paper shall be based on practical and analytical approach.

Unit-I
Historical development of Legal Profession in India
Indian Bar Councils Act,1926
Bar Council Code of Ethics
Relevant Bar Council of India Rules under Part VI (Rules Governing Advocates)

Unit-II
Enactment of the Advocates Act, 1961
Bar Council: State Bar Councils
Bar Council of India (Sec. 3-15),
Right to Practice (Sec. 29-34)

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 Unit-III
Conduct of Advocates (Sec. 35-44)
Power of Revision and Reviews
Bar Bench Relations
Accountancy for Lawyers

Unit-IV

Meaning and Scope of Professional for other misconduct

The Contempt of the Courts Act, 1971 (Sec. 1-24)
Contempt of Supreme Court and High Court
Powers of State Bar Council to Punish for Professional and other misconducts

Suggested Books:
1. Mr. Krishnamurthy Iyer : Advocacy
2. Kalash Rai : Accountability for Lawyers & Bench
3. J.P.S. Sirohi : Professional Ethics, Accountancy for Lawyers &
Bench Bar Relation
4. Advocates Act, 1961
5. Contempt of Court Act, 1971

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