Course Outcomes by Department

Fakiragram College ยท Select a department from the sidebar to view its programme and course outcomes

Department of Economics

Programme Outcomes (PO)

PO1: Economic Fundamentals

To familiar with the basic concepts of economics. The gaining knowledge from micro and macroeconomics helps them to establish in-depth understanding of the functioning of domestic and global economy with the help of relevant tools and knowledge based on economic principles.

PO2: Analytical & Forecasting Skills

Economic honours graduates are enabling to compute and assess the real economic situation of any country through the help of statistics, mathematics and economic principles. The honours graduates' students possess capability forecast the future course of changes and development of different policies and programmes set by the government and other agencies. They are also able to understand the interlink age between environment and economy for attaining strong sustainable development.

PO3: Career Opportunities

After successful completion of the course one can either go for higher studies or short-term courses. BA economics graduates can opt for post-graduation in economics or MBA which will provide better career options in the private sector. After completion of MA in economics one can pursue PhD in economics and work in the research departments of public and private departments. Similarly, economics graduates can opt for LLB and work as a corporate Lawyer. One can also consider Economic Journalism as a career. There are also ample scopes of career options for graduates in economics. They can choose career in banking, accountancy, business and financial consultancy, entrepreneur, insurance investment, marketing, stockbroker, auditor etc.

Core Courses (Semester-wise)

CC-1Introductory Microeconomics

Understand basic concepts of economics, core economic activities like consumer behavior, production, output decision and profit maximization.

CC-2Introductory Macroeconomics

Grasp the basic issues of macroeconomics, methods of estimating national income, components of national income, classical system of employment, Keynesian model.

CC-3Intermediate Microeconomics

Learn consumer theory, Slutsky equation, production under perfect competition, factor pricing, principal-agent problem, hidden action.

CC-4Mathematical Methods in Economics-I

Logic, sets, functions, differentiation, integration, single variable optimization, difference equations.

Download Full Syllabus (PDF)

Department of Bodo

PDF Available: Bodo.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Outcome (PO)
BA Bodo Programme Outcome

Completion of Undergraduate programme in Bodo, the student of Bodo Department enriched with gaining more information about the basic theory of language and linguistics and literary criticism, and well educated the students about the language, literature, culture, customs, and traditions of the Bodos. They will be acquired with the aspects of the language, literature and culture. It will make the students well educated in basic theory of the language and literature.

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

The programme provides skills in creative writing and literary study. Ability in the language will empower them with communicative skills. Teaching various genres in Bodo literature i.e., prose, poetry, drama, folklore, culture, to the students helps to acquire competency and inspire them with communicative skills and encourages in writings. After completion of Under Graduate Course, the students can pursue to postgraduate level in literature, Linguistics, culture Studies, Mass Communication and Tourism as well as for different programs of Higher Studies.

Programme Specific Outcomes (PSO) Summary
  • a) Students will learn the basic concept of language and linguistics, literature, and cultural studies, about contemporary trends of linguistic studies and literary theory and trends.
  • b) Students will learn about the present's theory of linguistics studies, literary criticism and cultural studies.
  • c) Students will learn to apply literary theories and methodologies in analysing linguistic, literary and cultural issues in various sub-fields of Bodo and others.
Analytical Skills in BODO

Students are probable to know how to collect and analyses data and use empirical evidence to evaluate the validity of a linguistic argument, cultural studies and literary criticism. Aiming at enriching human excellence; increasing the level of comprehension and exercising shared harmony. Different prose, poetry, short stories, novels, drama and criticism of the writers and their creations are the main areas covered in the syllabus. Comparative literature with other language and literature is also the subject matter of this course.

Students are expected to apply present linguistic and literary theory, to understand current creation and evaluate specific trends of language and literature and their able to understands clearly.

Course Highlights
๐Ÿ“š Prose ๐Ÿ“ Poetry ๐ŸŽญ Drama
๐Ÿ“– Short Stories ๐Ÿ“” Novels ๐Ÿ” Literary Criticism
Higher Studies & Career Paths

After completion of Under Graduate Course, students can pursue:

  • Postgraduate in Literature
  • Linguistics
  • Culture Studies
  • Mass Communication
  • Tourism
  • Different Programs of Higher Studies
Bodo Full Syllabus Download
Bodo Literature Download

Department of Bengali

PDF Available: Bengali.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Overview

The Undergraduate program in Bengali language and literature follows CBCS system of 3 years duration with 6 semesters. The syllabus of Bengali Honours helps students learn and acquire skills of effective communication, creative writing and develop their intellectual ideas making them job ready, and face challenges of real world situation.

Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Sem 1BEN 1.01C & 1.02C

History of Bengali Literature (Old & Medieval Period)

Study of Manasamangal, Vaishnava Padavali, Kirtivasi Ramayana, Chaitanya Bhagavad. Students learn grammatical evolution in Bengali literature, project making, and creative writing through AECC (Pad Parivartan, Bakya Parivartan, Idioms, Commercial Terminology, Letter Writing).

Sem 2BEN 2.01C & 2.02C

Rabindra Sahitya & Modern Bengali Literature

Students will know the social impact of Drama and theatre in Bengali literature. History of Bengali Novel, Drama, and origin of short story. Study of Modern Period I & II.

Sem 3BEN 3.01C

19th Century Selected Text

Neeldarpan - Dinobandhu Mitra
Meghnadbadh Kavya - Madhusudan Dutta
Anandamath - Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay

Sem 3BEN 3.02C

Bhasar Itibritto O Bhashatatta

Bengali language born in Indo-Aryan language family, evolution from ancient to present form. Deep relationship with Assamese, Oriya and Hindi.

Sem 3BEN 3.03C

Poetics & Literary Terms

Unit-I Chanda, Unit-II Alankar, Unit-III Literary Terms (Giti Kobita, Novel, Short story, Drama, Essay)

SEC-I Manuscript Preparation

Sem 4BEN 4.01C

Rabindra Literature - I

Unit-I Sanchayita (Selected)
Unit-II Muktadhara
Unit-III Ghore-Baire

Sem 4BEN 4.02C

Rabindra Literature - II

Unit-I Galpogucha (Selected)
Unit-II Jeevansmriti (Selected)
Unit-III Sishu bholanath (Selected)

Sem 4BEN 4.03C

World Literature

Unit-I Abhigyan Sakuntalam / Macbeth
Unit-II Bharatjora Galpokatha (Selected)
Unit-III Brief History of Assamese / Bodo Literature

SEC-II Translation Theory & Practice

Sem 5BEN 5.01C

Literary Criticism

Unit-I Kavya Jigyasha (Dhwani, Ras)
Unit-II Poetics (Tragedy, Epic)
Unit-III Contemporary Literary trends (Marxian Literary Criticism, Leaders response criticism, Feminism, Post Colonialism)

Sem 5BEN 5.02C

Bengali Literature in North East India

Unit-I Uttar Purber Bangla Kabita (Selected)
Unit-II Uttar Purber Bangla Golpo (Selected)
Unit-III Sukhranjaner Nathipatra - Prodyut Chakraborty

DSE-1BEN 5.03DSE-1

Children Literature

Unit-I Dakshinaranjan Mitra Majumdar - Thakumar Jhuli (Selected)
Unit-II Sukumar Roy - Ha Ja Ba Ra La
Unit-III Anindranath Thakur - Buro Angla

DSE-2BEN 5.04DSE-2

Folk Literature

Unit-I Lokosahitya - Definition, Nature & Characteristics
Unit-II Chara, Geeti, Prabad
Unit-III Maimansingha Geetika (Selected)

Sem 6BEN 6.01C

Rabindra Paraborti Bangla Sahitya

Unit-I Buddhadeb Bose - Adhunik Bangla Kabita (Selected) / Salil Sen - Natun Ihudi

Sem 6BEN 6.02C

Bangla Probondho

Unit-I Jibanananda Das - Kobitar Katha (Selected)
Unit-II Dusho Bochorer Bangla Probondho (Vol-I) (Selected)

DSE-3BEN 6.03DSE-3

Autobiography & Biography

Unit-I Rassundari Devi - Amar Jeevan
Unit-II Sibnath Shastri - Ramtanu Lahiri O Tatkalin Bongosomaj (Selected) / Sujit Chaudhary - Harano din Harano Manush (Selected)

Key Highlights
Nobel Prize Legacy

Rabindranath Tagore of Bengali Literature became the first Indian, first Asian and the first non-white to win the Nobel Prize in 1913 for his collection of poems "Geetanjali" originally written in Bengali.

Cultural Impact

Many great dramas and cinemas are made on stories from Bengali literature. Remarkable performing arts like dancing, singing are largely contributed by poems and songs of Bengali literature.

Programme Outcomes
  • Wide reading and studying literature enhances one's sensibility and thinking ability as literature depicts human relationships on the background of socio-economic and cultural matters.
  • Studying the History of Bengali language and literature gives a broad idea of the history of human society in our country, especially of the eastern region, from ancient to modern age.
  • Good learning of Bengali literature and language paves the way for students to build careers in journalism, column writing, news reporting in Bengali or other languages.
  • The main motive of this course is to develop students' thinking ability and writing skills.
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“ฐ Journalism
โœ๏ธ Column Writing
๐Ÿ“บ News Reporting
Bengali Full Syllabus Download

Department of English

PDF Available: English.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Overview

The English Department provides a three-year undergraduate degree programme made up of six semesters. Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) is being followed for the end-of-semester evaluation and grading as recommended by Bodoland University.

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)
  • Students will develop critical thinking and analytical skills through the study of diverse literary traditions
  • Students will acquire proficiency in English communication, both written and oral, for academic and professional contexts
  • Students will gain understanding of different literary genres, periods, and theoretical frameworks
  • Students will be equipped for higher studies and careers in teaching, journalism, translation, and creative writing
Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I
C-1ENG-101 H: Indian Classical Literature
  • The students will get an understanding of the rich cultural heritage of ancient India through traditional literary works
  • The students will be able to appreciate the Sanskrit art form as it is embodied in literature like The Mahabharata, Kalidasa's Abhijnana Shakuntalam, and Sudraka's Mrcchakatika
C-2ENG-HC-102: European Classical Literature
  • The students will acquire knowledge of the literature of ancient Greece and Rome
  • The course will help the students to recognize some of the greatest European classics like Homer's The Iliad, Ovid's Metamorphoses and the satires of Horace
  • It will also help the students to understand different literary genres like tragedy, comedy, epic, satire, criticism and so forth
AECC-1EMG-104H: English Communication
  • The students will learn about the theory, fundamentals and tools of communication, thereby developing their vital communication skills
  • They will be familiarized with language of communication and various speaking skills like personal communication, social interactions and communication in professional situations including interviews, group discussions and office environments
  • Their reading and writing skills will also be developed, which is necessary for their future academic life
Semester II
C-3ENG-201H: Indian Writing in English
  • Students will become acquainted with Indian culture, tradition, social values, and historical background through the body of Indian literary works written in English
  • Students will also gain an understanding of the broader field of postcolonial literature and the Indian Diaspora
  • Students will learn about identity politics, gender differences, home, dislocation, and language, among other topics
C-4ENG-202-H: British Poetry and Drama: 14th to 17th Centuries
  • Students will gain knowledge of three distinct periods of British literature: the Age of Chaucer, the Pre-Elizabethan, and the Elizabethan periods
  • Students will comprehend two genres of British literature, poetry and drama, from the 14th to the 17th centuries
  • Through the course's prescribed plays and poetry, students will become acquainted with the spirit of the English Renaissance
Semester III
C-5ENG-301 H: American Literature
  • Students will be introduced to various historical events in America through American literature, including the meaning of the Great American Dream, the transcendentalist movement, the Great Economic Depression
  • Students will learn about the dark history of slavery and the problematic portrayal of race in the American South
C-6ENG-302 H: Popular Literature
  • Popular literature will be introduced to students as a branch devoid of academic scholarship and primarily intended to entertain the masses
  • Students will become acquainted with genres such as crime thrillers, graphic novels, children's literature
  • Students will also learn about queer theory, gender, and identity issues that are prevalent in today's world
C-7British Poetry and Drama: 17th and 18th Centuries
  • Students will learn about religious and secular ideas in Britain during the 17th and 18th centuries, as well as genres such as mock-epic and satire, and different writing styles such as the Comedy of Manners
  • Students will learn to critically analyse the position of women in 17th and 18th century England
SEC-1ENG-305H: English Language Teaching
  • Students will learn the concepts in language teaching
  • Students will understand the important psychological principles behind second language acquisition
  • Students will understand different approaches and methods of teaching English as second Language
  • Students will learn to plan lessons effectively
Semester IV
C-8ENG-401H: British Literature: 18th Century
  • The students will learn English literature from the 18th century through the Enlightenment and Neoclassical periods
  • The students will be acquainted with the genre of English novel starting in the 18th century
  • The students will also learn about the contemporary literary devices employed in English literature to describe the problems of society, such as irony and satire
C-9ENG-402H: British Romantic Literature
  • The students will have a deeper knowledge of the concept of nature as they study the literature of the English romantic era
  • The Gothic novel will be introduced to the students through Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
  • Students will comprehend the ideas of Reason and Imagination and how they have influenced Romantic literature
C-10ENG-403H: British Literature: 19th Century
  • The students will be acquainted with the impact of scientific ideology and utilitarian values in the English society through the literary works of the 19th century
  • The students will learn about the groundbreaking theories propounded by Darwin, Marx and Freud
  • The students will understand the ideas of marriage and sexuality, faith and doubt through the works prescribed
SEC-2ENG-405 H: Translation Studies
  • Students will be acquainted with basic concepts of translation studies
  • Students will learn the process of translation - analysis, transference, restructuring through the critical examination of standard translated literary/non-literary texts and critiquing subtitles of English and Hindi films
Semester V
C-11ENG-HC-501: Women's Writing
  • Students will be introduced to women's writing, learning about the various ways power operates against women
  • Through their literary works, students will become acquainted with the thoughts, anxieties, fears, desires, and emotions of women
  • Students will be able to place women's writing in a space that is distinct from the male writing tradition
C-12ENG-HC-502: British Literature: The 20th Century
  • Students will be able to define twentieth-century British literature and the impact of World War I on it
  • The students will learn about the effects of capitalism on this era as reflected in the literature of the time
  • Students will learn Modernism in British Literature, gaining knowledge of the philosophies of symbolism, existentialism, cubism, Dadaism, expressionism, and nihilism
DSC-1ENG-503H: Literary Theory
  • The students will be acquainted with four relevant discourses: Marxism, Feminism, Post structuralism and Postcolonial Studies
  • They will be able to apply deploy these discourses while reading and analyzing a literary text
  • They will learn about the various political, social, economic, gendered, and cultural values that resulted in the formation of these theories
DSC-2ENG-504H: Literary Criticism
  • Students will be familiarised with summarising and criticising, as well as citing from critics' interpretations, from the Romantic period to the present
  • They will be introduced to a variety of criticisms, such as Romantic theory of poetry, modernist theory, New Criticism, and feminist criticism
Semester VI
C-13ENG-HC-601: Modern European Drama
  • The students will be familiar with the twentieth-century revival of drama in Europe
  • Dramatists such as Beckett, Ibsen, Brecht, and Ionesco's plays will help students understand the political, social, individual, and economic conditions of postwar Europe
  • They will be able to comprehend the impact of war and the psychological effects that wars may have on witnesses and survivors
C-14ENG-HC-602: Postcolonial Literatures
  • Students will gain a better understanding of the significance of postcolonial literature, as well as how to apply postcolonial theory to engage with texts within a postcolonial framework
  • They will be able to concentrate on topics such as language, identity, displacement, colonisation, decolonization, nationalism, race, ethnicity
DSE-3ENG-603H: World Literatures
  • Students will become acquainted with the form and content of texts that are part of various spatialities
  • They will become acquainted with literatures from around the world, forming an opinion about the significance of world literature
  • Among other things, they will learn about memory, hybridity, race, culture, literary translation, politics, and aesthetics in world literature
DSE-4ENG-604H: Modern Indian Writing in English Translation
  • By reading their English translations, students will learn about the significance of writings in regional Indian languages
  • Students will become acquainted with the works of Indian writers who specialise in regional literatures
  • They will be introduced to various concepts in Indian literature, such as modernity, caste, gender, resistance, languages, and translation aesthetics
Add On Course
Add On Course in Spoken English
  • Students will be able to communicate with people in effective ways and will also develop a good writing skill
  • Students will be able to equip themselves for professional situation such as interviews, groups discussion and office environments, important reading skills as well as writing skills such as report writing, note-making etc
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“š Teaching
๐Ÿ“ฐ Journalism
๐Ÿ“ Content Writing
๐ŸŽ™๏ธ Mass Communication
๐Ÿ“– Publishing
๐Ÿ”„ Translation
๐ŸŽฌ Film Industry
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Civil Services
English Full Syllabus Download

Department of Education

PDF Available: Education.pdf

Open Full PDF
Course Unit Outcomes (CUOs) UG
CUO1: Basic Concepts of Education

To familiar with the basic concepts of education. The gaining knowledge from education helps them to establish in-depth understanding of the functioning at home, institution and society with the help of relevant adjustment and knowledge based on human being.

CUO2: Analytical Understanding

Basically education honours graduates are enable to knowledge and understand the real situation of any country through the help of education. The honours graduates' students possess capability forecast the future course of changes and development of different policies and programmes set by the government and other agencies. They are also able to understand the interlink age between environment and society for attaining strong sustainable development.

CUO3: Career Opportunities

After successful completion of the course one can either go for higher studies or short term courses. BA education graduates can opportunities for post-graduation in education or MA B.Ed which will provide better career options in the government and private sector. After completion of MA in education one can pursue PhD in department education, psychology, and other social service work in the research departments of public and private departments. Similarly education graduates can opportunities for LLB, M.Phil, educational training and work for society. One can also develop a career education in Journalism. There are also sample scopes of career options for graduates in education. They can choose career in different places, in hall life etc.

Programme Overview

The undergraduate programme in Education follows CBCS system of 3 years duration with six semesters. Course Unit Outcomes (COs) education Honours Course and regular course (14+ Papers) with Total Credit 84.

Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I
CC-1EDU-HC-1016: Principles of Education

After completion of the course the students will be able to understand the basic concepts of education. Student developed sound education like formal, aim, curriculum, discipline and other educational activities. It's an adjustment with society.

CC-2EDU-HC-1026: Psychological Foundation of Education
  • The student understands psychology is science beyond science
  • Students understand meaning psychology and a human being mind, self-realization and related with psychologically completely nature of behaviorism
RC/HG-1016Foundation of Education
  • The students will be known concept of education and all round development in present society
  • Developed aim and objective in formal and informal education
  • Understand discipline in your personal activities and work please
Semester II
CC-3EDU-HC-2016: Philosophical and Sociological Foundations of Education
  • Understand the concept of philosophy of education and its aim objective with relationship of education
  • Understand the Indian philosophy education in the content
  • Well know the western philosophy of education in the field
  • Student's personality develops for social concept sociological foundation
  • Student is better mentally, physically up great from social group, social organization
CC-4EDU-HC-2026: Development of Education in India-I
  • The learners would be clearly understand as ancient education of history as well as Gurukul system of education
  • Our student's concept clear of ARTHASHASTRA OF KAUTILYA
  • The learner systematically understanding university TAXISILA, NALANDA, VIKRAMSHILA, VARANASI
  • Understand British rule education as east India company, downward filtration theory, background of the despatch, Indian education commission -1882, Calcutta university commission-1917 and better concept clear wardha education conference
RC/HG-2016Psychology of Adolescent
  • Student will be able to know concept of adolescent and period of storm and stress
  • Enable the student know educational implication of physical and mental development
  • Our students understand the meaning of social development, emotional, personality development
  • Make the students about the meaning and nature delinquency
Semester III
CC-5EDU-HC-3016: Development of Education in India-II
  • Understand the Indian constitution and their implementation
  • Familiarize the students to able recommendation of the secondary education commission-1952-53
  • Make the students to know education commission-1964-66
  • Major recommendation of education commission, examination and evaluation
CC-6EDU-HC-3026: Educational Technology and Teaching Method
  • On completion of the paper the learners would be able to meaning of educational technology
  • Familiarizes the students adjustment of communication Technology in development places
  • Students know how to use model of teaching
  • Fully concepts clears of our students how to make lesson plan
CC-7EDU-HC-3036: Value and Peace Education
  • After completion of this paper to understand meaning value education
  • Understand the meaning and importance of peace education and its relevance at national and international level
  • Familiarize the students identify the strategies and skill in promoting peace education at institutional level
RC/HG-3016Guidance and Counselling
  • Understand the concept, need importance of guidance and counselling
  • Enable the students to known the different type of approaches to guidance and counselling
  • The students acquaint with the organization of guidance service and school guidance clinic
  • The learner to understand the challenge faced on situation in work place
Semester IV
CC-8EDU-HC-4016: Great Educational Thinkers
  • The students enabling the philosophy of life different education thinker and their works
  • The learner able to great thinker MAHATMA GANDHI, RABINDRANATH TAGORE, ROUSSEAU AND FROEBEL
  • Understand our students to learn educational some of thought and present day curriculum activities
CC-9EDU-HC-4026: Educational Statistics and Practical
  • The learners would able to understand the different type concept and meaning statistics
  • The students to learn different statistics procedures use in education
  • The taught understand to represents educational data through graph
  • The undergraduate scholar to know normal probability curve and its application in education
CC-10EDU-HC-4036: Emerging Issues in Education
  • The learner able to enrich the ideas of major emerging issues national, state, and international
  • The undergraduate scholar collect knowledge various issues in education that are emerging in the recent year in the higher education system
  • Our taught yes that concept clear various problem and challenges of education in India at all kind levels
RC/HG-4016History of Education in India
  • The learner to know education system during British period
  • Understand the Indian constitution and their implementation
  • Familiarize the students to able recommendation of the secondary education commission-1952-53
  • Make the students to know education commission-1964-66, major recommendation of education commission, examination and evaluation
Semester V
CC-11EDU-HC-5016: Measurement and Evaluation in Education and Laboratory Practical
  • The students are able to enrich the ideas and understand the concept of measurement and evaluation in education
  • The taught able to general procedure of test construction and characteristics of good test
  • The evaluator to understand different type of educational test and their uses
  • Our learner to known personality test, aptitude test, achievement test, ink blot test
CC-12EDU-HC-5026: Guidance and Counselling
  • The students understand the concept, need and important of guidance and counselling
  • The taught to know relation between guidance and counselling
  • The evaluator able to enrich organization service, component of guidance service
  • The undergraduate to learned face group guidance and group counselling
  • The learner understands the challenge face by the teacher as guidance worker
OptionalEDU-HE-5026: Developmental Psychology
  • The taught to known the basic concept developmental psychology
  • The learner gain knowledge on different methods
  • The students enable and earn wisdom from heredity and environmental factors affecting pre-natal development
  • The evaluators to enrich the development aspects during infancy and childhood
  • The undergraduate students to understand of adolescence period, needs and important of studying adolescence and understand problems during adolescence tasks period
OptionalEDU-HE-5046: Teacher Education in India
  • The undergraduate student to clearly earn as concept, meaning, scope, aims and objective of teacher education
  • The learner development their own expectation highly on teacher education
  • Acquaint with the growth of teacher education in India
  • The taught expansion their knowledge different bodies of teacher education in India and their functions in preparation of teacher for various levels of teacher education
  • The students understand the innovative trends and resent issues in teacher education
  • Evaluators recognize the responsibilities of teacher. Qualities, knowledge, wisdom, and professional qualities with ethics and morality
Semester VI
CC-13EDU-HC-6016: Education and Development
  • The learners can gain relation between education and development
  • The taught expansion on knowledge from the post globalization era
  • Evaluators recognize the discussion of guidance how to develop community
  • The student understands human resource development โ€“ MHRD, UGC, NCERT, CBCS
  • The undergraduate product of college earn from knowledge economics and political development
CC-14EDU-HC-6026: Project
  • Explain the process of writing a project
  • The students understand how to write project paper
  • The evaluators clearly know prepare a project report with field visits
  • The Presentation with students the project report will be completed the following heads: Title, Introduction, Importance of the study, Objectives, Review of literature, Methodology, Data analysis, Conclusion
OptionalEDU-HE-6016: Mental Health and Hygiene
  • The student after the discussion in class room they are recognize a person develop their mental health
  • The taught understand the concept and importance of mental hygiene and its relationship mental health
  • The learner would be able the principles, factors promoting mental health and the role of home, school, and society in maintaining proper mental health
  • The evaluators earn knowledge meaning and problem of adjustment and also the different adjustment mechanisms
  • Understand the concept and issues of positive psychology, mental health of women, role of WHO and stress management
  • Students understand the present condition of world known importance of yoga for physical and mental health
OptionalEDU-HE-6026: Special Education
  • The learner would be able to his/her concern meaning, scope, objective and importance of special education
  • The taught understand and development of special education in India with special reference to Assam
  • Understand different type of special children with their characteristics
  • The students recognize their abilities of gifted children on levels
  • The undergraduate student enables to know about different issues, educational provision and support service of special education
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“š Teaching
๐ŸŽ“ B.Ed / M.Ed
๐Ÿ”ฌ Research (PhD)
๐Ÿง  Psychology
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Civil Services
โš–๏ธ LLB
๐Ÿ“ฐ Educational Journalism
๐Ÿค Social Work
Education Full Syllabus Download

Department of History

PDF Available: History.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Overview

Fakigram College is an affiliated college of Bodoland University. Hence, the college has to follow the course curriculum of the affiliating university. The designing the curriculum of Bodoland University has mentioned some course outcomes. As a result, the specific Course outcomes of History Honours, CBCS are summarized as follows:

Honours Regular Major/General (Non-CBCS)

Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I
C-1Introduction to History
  • Basic knowledge of introduction to write the history
  • It indicates the types of history presenting on economic, social, political, intellectual, military, micro and total history
  • It gives the students on the knowledge of disciplines of the history
  • Basic knowledge of traditional historical writings such as Greco-Roman, Chinese, historiography
C-2History of India (Earliest to 300 A.D.)
  • Basic knowledge about geography, sources and pre-historical tools in reconstructing pre and proto history
  • Basic Knowledge about Historical Interpretation related to polity, society, economy and religion
  • Basic knowledge interpreting on Mauryan Empire
  • Basic knowledge of post-Mauryan Invasions and impacts
GE-1History of India (Earliest to 1206 A.D.)
  • Basic knowledge of ancient Indian sources
  • Rig Vedic and Post Vedic ages upto 6th century BC
  • Basic knowledge of invasion from the foreigners
  • Circumstances of the Gupta period
Semester II
C-3History of India (300-1206) A.D.
  • Basic knowledge of Gupta power
  • Knowledge of stages of Harshavardhana
  • Knowledge regarding connections of the rise of regional powers
  • Basic knowledge of foreign invaders
C-4Rise of the Modern West
  • Basic Knowledge of major trends and development of western transition from feudalism to capitalism
  • Causes, origins and impact of Renaissance
  • Knowledge regarding the reformation in society, politics, economy and religion
  • Basic knowledge of emergence of European states
GE-2History of India (1206-1757) A.D.
  • Basic knowledge of reconstruction of the medieval history of India
  • Knowledge of foundation and downfall of Delhi Sultanates
  • Basic knowledge of raise and fall of Mughals
  • Basic knowledge of raise of Maratha powers
Semester III
C-5History of India (1206-1526) A.D.
  • Sources: Persian tarikh tradition, foreign account
  • Foundation and expansion of Delhi Sultanate: Slave dynasty, Khaljis, Tughluqs, Sayyids, Lodis
  • Basic knowledge on regional polities: Bahmani, Vijayanagar, Gujarat, Malwa, Jaunpur, Assam and Bengal
  • Sufi silsilas and bhakti movement
C-6History of Modern Europe I
  • The student will learn about the French revolution and its repercussions
  • They will also learn about revolutionary and radical movement of 1832 to 1848
  • The paper will also focus on capitalist industrialization, social-economic transformation of late 18th century to c. 1914
  • This paper will also focus on varieties of nationalism (Germany and Italy) and remaking of state in 19th and 20th century
C-7History of Assam (Early to 1228 A.D.)
  • Knowledge of sources of Assam relating indigenous foreign
  • Basic knowledge of early settlement in the Brahmaputra Valley
  • Knowledge of the political, social and economic structure of Brahmaputra Valley
  • Basic knowledge of the invasion from the West
SEC-1An Introduction to Archaeology
  • Knowledge of definition and components
  • Trends of historiographical
  • Basic knowledge of research methodologies, historical sites and explorations, documentation, codification, analysis of findings and publications
  • Knowledge of field work and tools of research
GE-3History of India (1857-1947) A.D.
  • The paper will provide knowledge on consolidation of British rule in India
  • It will enhance the knowledge to identify the process of growth of resistance against the British colonial rule
  • The student will teach Indian nationalist movement which lead to the end of the British rule in India
  • Basic knowledge of Establishment of Congress
Semester IV
C-8History of India (1526-1757) A.D.
  • The student will learn to analyse the political and social development in India between the periods of 1526-1757
  • Course will provide knowledge on the formation of different states of the said period and their administrative system
  • The students also learn about the religion under the Mughals
  • Knowledge of rise of Maratha power and decline of Mughal power
C-9History of Assam (1228-1826) A.D.
  • Basic knowledge of sources of Assam
  • Basic knowledge of foundation, expansion and consolidation of Ahom
  • Basic knowledge of neighboring Ahom kingdom
  • Basic knowledge of the socio-religious conditions of Assam
C-10History of Modern Europe II
  • Highlight historical development of working class movements, socialist upsurge and the economic forces of the two wars
  • Give knowledge of crisis of feudalism in Russia and experiments in Socialism
  • Basic knowledge of imperialism, war and crisis in 1880-1939
  • Give knowledge of cultural and Intellectual Developments since circa 1850
SEC-2Historical Tourism: Theory & Practice
  • Basic knowledge of an overview of Art & Architecture in India
  • Basic knowledge of understanding build heritage
  • Knowledge of field work
  • Knowledge of modalities of conducting tourism
GE-4Society and Economy of Assam
  • Basic knowledge of socio-economic condition of Ancient Assam
  • Knowledge of society and economy of medieval Assam
  • Basic knowledge of society in colonial Assam
  • Knowledge of economy in colonial Assam
Semester V
C-11History of India (1757-1857) A.D.
  • The paper focus on expansion and consolidation of colonial power in India
  • The paper focus on colonial state and their ideology
  • The student will also be made aware of the rural economy and society and growth of trade and industry
  • The paper also focus on Santhal uprising and 1857 uprising
C-12History of Assam (1826-1947) A.D.
  • The course will provide Knowledge on British rule in Assam after its annexation by the imperialist forces of the said period
  • The student will learn the development of territorial expansion
  • Basic knowledge of growth of modern industries
  • The learners will come to know about the main current of the socio political and economic development of the colonial period in Assam
DSE-1History of South East Asia in 19th & 20th Centuries
  • Basic knowledge on opening of China and Japan
  • Knowledge of South East Asian popular agitation
  • Knowledge of modern nation States
  • Basic knowledge of movements of resistance and the making of new identities
DSE-2Ethno History of the Bodos
  • Knowledge of sources and concept of Ethno History
  • Knowledge of Origin, Migration and settlement of the Bodos
  • Basic knowledge of society of the Bodos
  • Basic knowledge of economic life of the Bodos
Semester VI
C-13History of India (1857-197?) A.D.
  • The paper will provide knowledge on consolidation of British rule in India
  • It will enhance the knowledge to identify the process of growth of resistance against the British colonial rule
  • The student will teach Indian nationalist movement which lead to the end of the British rule in India
  • Knowledge of communalism
C-14History of World Civilisation
  • Knowledge of Ancient Egypt
  • Knowledge of Ancient Mesopotamia
  • Knowledge of Chinese Civilisation
  • Knowledge of Ancient Greece
DSE-3History of the USA (1776-1945) A.D.
  • Knowledge of the background of settlement and colonization by European
  • Knowledge of making of the republic
  • Knowledge of Evolution of American Democracy
  • Knowledge of Civil War
DSE-4History of USSR (1917-1964) A.D.
  • Knowledge of Russian Revolutions
  • Knowledge of political, social and cultural changes 1928-45
  • Knowledge of economic policies
  • Knowledge of Soviet Foreign Policy, Cominterns and the Second World War 1929-45
Key Areas of Study
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ Indian History
๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡บ European History
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ American History
๐Ÿ‡ท๐Ÿ‡บ Russian History
๐ŸŒ South East Asia
๐Ÿ›๏ธ World Civilisations
๐Ÿ“œ Assam History
๐Ÿ‘ฅ Ethno History (Bodos)
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“š Teaching
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Civil Services
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Archaeology
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Museum Studies
๐Ÿ“œ Archival Work
โœ๏ธ Historical Writing
๐ŸŒ Tourism Guide
๐Ÿ” Research
History Full Syllabus Download
Assam History Download

Department of Political Science

PDF Available: Political Science.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

Political Science as an important branch of Social Science it studies about the state, politics and government and functioning of different organisations of the society. It also deals with the analysis of political Systems, the theoretical and practical application to politics and the examination of political behavior. The study of political science helps the students in various aspects:

  • Political science acquainted the students to understand various theories of political science and its history and approaches
  • Helps students to know about the constitution of India and its application in administrative system, rights and duties of citizens
  • Useful to understand the political process of any modern governmental systems
  • Enables students to understand theories of International Relations and its applications in international affairs
  • Deals with ideals like Democracy, Rights, Justice, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
  • Helpful in inculcating democratic values, good citizenship among citizens
  • Students understand prevailing political culture and political process
  • Awareness about Human Rights, working of International Organizations
  • Imparts lesson of co-operation and toleration among students
  • Introduces students to debates on globalization - political, economic, social, cultural dimensions
  • Provides knowledge of contemporary political Ideologies and issues in global context
Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I (Honours)
POL-HC-1016Understanding Political Theory

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand idea of political theory and its relevance
  • To enable the students to assess the contemporary trends of political theory โ€“ feminism and postmodernism
  • To reconcile theory and practice in relation to democracy

Units: What is Political Theory, Feminism, Post-modernism, Grammar of Democracy: Procedural and Participative democracy

POL-HC-1026Constitutional Government and Democracy in India

Course Outcomes:

  • To acquaint students with constitutional design of state structures and institutions
  • To understand the conflicts in constitutional provisions
  • To make them comprehend the state institutions in relation to extra constitutional environment

Units: The Constituent Assembly and the Constitution, Organs of Government, Federalism and Decentralization

Semester II (Honours)
POL-HC-2016Political Theory: Concepts and Debates

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the various concepts in political theory and appreciate how they can be helpful to analyse crucial political issues
  • To understand the significance of debates in political theory in exploring multiple perspective to concepts, ideas and issues
  • To appreciate how these concepts and debates enrich political life and issues surrounding it

Units: Freedom (Positive & Negative), Equality (Political equality), Justice (Procedural & Distributive)

POL-HC-2026Political Process in India

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the working of major political institutions in India
  • To understand the major debates in Indian politics
  • To examine issues of caste, gender, region and religion
  • To understand the changing nature of the Indian state
  • To evaluate the contradictory dynamics of modern state power

Units: Political Parties, Voting Behaviour, Religion & Politics, Caste & Politics, Affirmative Action, Changing Nature of Indian State

Semester III (Honours)
POL-HC-3016Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the basic concepts in comparative politics
  • To classify the different political systems and historical context of modern governments
  • To enable comparative analysis of countries related to their political institutions and behaviour

Units: Understanding Comparative Politics, Historical context of modern government, Themes for comparative analysis

POL-HC-3026Perspectives on Public Administration

Course Outcomes:

  • To enable students to learn the basic concepts related to public administration and its importance
  • To make students learn the major theories of public administration
  • To enable students to have an understanding of public policy and its formulation
  • To familiarize students with major approaches and recent debates in public administration

Units: Public administration as discipline, Classical & Neo-classical theories, Public policy, Major approaches

POL-HC-3036Perspectives on International Relations and World History

Course Outcomes:

  • To make students understand the key theoretical approaches in International relations
  • To familiarize students with the evolution of International state systems and its importance
  • To make students aware of the key theoretical debates in International relations
  • To enable students to have an overall understanding of International relations in relation to twentieth century IR history

Units: Studying IR, Theoretical Perspectives, Overview of 20th Century IR History

Semester IV (Honours)
POL-HC-4016Political Processes and Institutions in Comparative Perspective

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand, comprehend and analyse the complex nature and functioning of political systems, political institutions and corresponding issues
  • To demonstrate critical thinking about key issues of political system of different forms, political process and public policy
  • To use the contents as yardsticks for comparing political systems and processes

Units: Approaches to Studying Comparative Politics, Electoral System, Party System, Nation-state, Democratization, Federalism

POL-HC-4026Public Policy and Administration in India

Course Outcomes:

  • To be familiarized with and gain knowledge about the processes of public policy making in India and their significance in administering the state
  • To develop the ability to assess the functioning of the government and the administration in ensuring a citizen centric welfare administration in India

Units: Public Policy, Decentralization, Party System, Budget, Citizen and Administration, Social Welfare Administration

Semester V (Honours)
POL-HC-5016Classical Political Philosophy

Course Outcomes:

  • To interpret ideas underlying traditions in classical political philosophy
  • To analyze the debates and arguments of leading political philosophers belonging to different traditions of the period
  • To appraise the relevance of classical political philosophy in understanding contemporary politics

Units: Text and Interpretation, Plato, Aristotle, Machiavelli, Hobbes, John Locke

POL-HE-5016Human Rights

Course Outcomes:

  • To interpret ideas underlying traditions in classical political philosophy
  • To analyze the debates and arguments of leading political philosophers
  • To appraise the relevance of classical political philosophy in understanding contemporary politics

Units: Introduction to Human Rights, Approaches and perspectives, Human Rights and UNO, Human rights and role of NGOs

POL-HE-5046Select Constitutions

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the importance of constitutions
  • To introduce various types of constitutions different parts of the world
  • To know the various forms of governments from different parts of the world

Units: United Kingdom: British Political Tradition, United States of America: Making of the American Constitution, Federal System

Semester VI (Honours)
POL-HC-6016Modern Political Philosophy

Course Outcomes:

  • To interpret ideas underlying traditions in modern political philosophy
  • To analyze the debates and arguments of leading political philosophers of different philosophical traditions
  • To appraise the relevance of modern political philosophy in understanding contemporary politics

Units: Modernity and its discourses, Romanticism (Rousseau & Mary Wollstonecraft), Liberal socialist (J.S. Mill), Radicals (Karl Marx & Alexandra Kollontai)

POL-HC-6026Indian Political Thought-II

Course Outcomes:

  • To underline themes and issues in political thought of modern India
  • To compare and contrast positions of leading political thinkers in India on issues constitutive of modern India
  • To assess the relevance of political thought of modern India in understanding contemporary politics

Thinkers: Rammohan Roy (Rights), Pandita Ramabai (Gender), Vivekananda (Ideal Society), Gandhi (Swaraj), Ambedkar (Social Justice), Tagore (Critique of Nationalism), Iqbal (Community), Savarkar (Hindutva), Nehru (Secularism), Lohia (Socialism)

POL-HE-6016Human Rights

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the origin and development of human rights
  • To know the measure adopted for the protection of human rights in India
  • To familiarize emerging issues of human rights

Units: Origin and development of human rights in India, Institutional mechanism for protection, Emerging Issues, Human Rights of vulnerable groups

POL-HE-6026Select Constitutions

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the importance of constitution
  • To introduce various types of constitutions of different parts of the world
  • To know the various forms of governments from different parts of the world

Units: Peoples Republic of China (Revolutionary Legacy, Rights and Duties), Switzerland (Political Traditions, Federalism, Direct Democracy)

Key Areas of Study
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Political Theory
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ Indian Constitution
๐ŸŒ International Relations
๐Ÿ“Š Public Administration
โš–๏ธ Human Rights
๐Ÿ—ณ๏ธ Comparative Politics
๐Ÿ“œ Political Philosophy
๐Ÿ” Public Policy
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“š Teaching
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Civil Services (IAS/IPS)
โš–๏ธ Law/LLB
๐Ÿ“ฐ Political Journalism
๐Ÿค NGOs
๐Ÿข Public Policy
๐ŸŒ Diplomacy
๐Ÿ” Research
Political Science Full Syllabus Download

Department of Tourism and Travel Management

PDF Available: TTM.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Overview

Tourism and Travel Management is a newly introduced subject at our college under Bodoland University. Nowadays Tourism is regarded as the fastest growing and smokeless industry in the globe where skill and non-skill labour can get an employment opportunity. Tourism has the potential to change the world by providing economic advantages to underdeveloped areas and maintaining the viability of tourist attraction. It also deals with the Business Management, Marketing Foundation, Human Resource Management, Cross-Cultural understanding and much more. The study of Tourism and Travel Management helps the students to acquire knowledge in various fields like Geographically, Historically, Culturally and Globally.

Programme Outcomes
  • Understand the meaning of Tourism and its evolution
  • Understand Tourism motivation and Tourism resources
  • Understand the significance of Tourism Industry in present world scenario
  • Know about various types of Tourism resources - natural, historical, man-made
  • Acquire knowledge in Geographical, Historical, Cultural and Global aspects
  • Develop skills in Business Management, Marketing, HRM
  • Understand Cross-Cultural dynamics in tourism
  • Gain practical skills for employment in tourism industry
Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I (General)
TTM-RC-1016Conceptual Framework of Tourism

Course Outcomes:

  • To understand the meaning of Tourism and its evolution
  • To understand the Tourism motivation and Tourism resources
  • To understand the significance of Tourism Industry in present world of scenario
  • To understand the various types of Tourism resources like natural tourism resources, historical tourism resources, man-made tourism resources etc.
Semester II (General)
TTM-RC-2016Tourism Resources of Assam

Course Outcomes:

  • To know about the various tourist resources of Assam
  • Understanding Physical background of Assam
  • Knowledge of natural and historical tourism resources of Assam
  • Understanding cultural and adventure tourism resources of Assam
Semester III (General)
TTM-RC-3016Tourism Planning, Policy and Development

Course Outcomes:

  • To know the basic knowledge of Tourism Planning and Tourism Policy of India
  • Understanding impacts of unplanned tourism development
  • Knowledge of destination planning and management
SEC-3014Tour Guiding Skills

Course Outcomes:

  • Basic knowledge of Tourist Guide - how to handle a group of Tourist
  • Understanding Scope of Work in Tourist Spots
  • Helps to become self entrepreneur
Semester IV (General)
TTM-RC-4016Tourism Organization, Travel Agency/Tour Operator

Course Outcomes:

  • Students will know the basic knowledge of Opening of Travel Agency
  • Understanding how to prepare a tour
  • Basic knowledge about the Rail, Road and Air Transport
SEC-4014Tour Packaging Management

Course Outcomes:

  • Basic knowledge of preparing a package Tour
  • Tour brochure designing
  • Knowledge of GIT (Group Inclusive Tour), FIT (Foreign Independent Tour)
  • Helps to learn Tour Itinerary preparation, Tour Costing etc.
Semester V (General)
TTM-RE-5016Practical on Map Work

Course Outcomes:

  • Helps to know about the drawing of Map of India, Assam
  • To understand about the area of cultural, religious and historical aspect of Assam and India
SE-5014Practical on Computer Skills in Tourism

Course Outcomes:

  • Basic knowledge of Computer and its generations, its functions
  • Understanding uses of Internet in present world
  • Basic knowledge of online booking, costing and ticketing etc.
Semester VI (General)
TTM-RE-6016Field Report & On Job Training

Course Outcomes:

  • Basic knowledge of field survey
  • Preparation of field study report
  • Understanding of on-job training and real work experience
SE-6014Hospitality Management

Course Outcomes:

  • Helps to know morale value of Hospitality and reception of guest from outside world
  • Basic knowledge of working in Hotel industry
  • Understanding Hotel chains of India
Key Areas of Study
๐ŸŒ Tourism Resources
๐Ÿ—บ๏ธ Tourism Planning
๐Ÿงญ Tour Guiding
๐Ÿ“ฆ Tour Packaging
โœˆ๏ธ Travel Agency
๐Ÿจ Hospitality
๐Ÿ’ป Computer Skills
๐Ÿ—บ๏ธ Map Work
Tourism Resources of Assam
๐Ÿž๏ธ National Parks
๐Ÿฆ Wildlife Sanctuaries
โ›ฐ๏ธ Hill Stations
๐Ÿ›• Historical Sites
๐ŸŽญ Cultural Heritage
๐Ÿ•๏ธ Adventure Tourism
Career Opportunities
โœˆ๏ธ Travel Agency
๐Ÿงญ Tour Guide
๐Ÿจ Hotel Industry
๐Ÿ“ฆ Tour Operator
๐ŸŒ Online Booking
๐ŸŽซ Ticketing
๐Ÿ’ผ Self Entrepreneur
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Tourism Department
Industry Potential

Tourism is regarded as the fastest growing and smokeless industry in the globe where skill and non-skill labour can get employment opportunities. Tourism has the potential to change the world by providing economic advantages to underdeveloped areas and maintaining the viability of tourist attractions.

TTM Full Syllabus Download
Assam Tourism Download

Department of Folklore

PDF Available: Folklore.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Overview

Folklore is a regular course in Fakiragram College under Gauhati University but recently it is added to Bodoland University. This subject covers vast field of studies in folk traditional culture and its related subjects. Though it is very new subject to the students, it helps them to know about the importance of Folklore and its studies. Folklore has a vast scope, in fact is an advance study as it helps students in their higher studies.

Programme Outcomes
  • Understand the importance of Folklore and its studies
  • Gain basic knowledge of folklore, its origin, meaning and beginning as a discipline
  • Learn about Folk literature of Assam and Tribal language materials
  • Acquaint with material culture and items prevalent in Assam
  • Understand social folk customs and performing folk art
  • Develop skills in fieldwork, survey and data collection methods
Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I
FOK RCIntroduction to Folklore

Course Outcomes:

  • Students come to know about the basic knowledge of folklore
  • Understand its origin, meaning and beginning of folklore as a discipline
Semester II
FOK RCFolk Literature of Assam: Narrative Genre

Course Outcomes:

  • Focuses mainly on Folk literature of Assam
  • Helps students to know about the Tribal language materials in details
Semester III
FOK RCMaterial Culture

Course Outcomes:

  • Acquaint students about the core concept of materials culture
  • Familiarize them with items of material culture prevalent in Assam
Semester IV
FOK RCSocial Folk Customs and Performing Folk Art

Course Outcomes:

  • Helps students to go through the social folk customs of different cultures
  • Learn about performing art of different cultures in details
  • Knowledge gained will help in further studies
Semester V
FOK RCFolklore and Field Work

Course Outcomes:

  • Helps students to find out the relation between Folklore and Fieldwork
  • Gives the importance of fieldwork studies for data collection
  • Very much helpful in higher studies
Semester VI
FOK RCProject Work

Course Outcomes:

  • Covers project work - most important integral part of syllabus
  • Focuses on field work, survey and methods of data collection
  • Study of different Tribes, culture, tradition, religion, art and many other fields
  • Helps students to know more about Folklore
  • Very much helpful in their higher studies
Key Areas of Study
๐Ÿ“– Folk Literature
๐Ÿบ Material Culture
๐ŸŽญ Performing Arts
๐Ÿ‘ฅ Social Customs
๐Ÿ” Field Work
๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ Tribal Languages
๐Ÿ“Š Data Collection
๐Ÿ“ Project Work
Assam Folk Culture Focus
๐ŸŽญ Bihu
๐Ÿช˜ Ojapali
๐Ÿฅ Dhuliya
๐Ÿ“ฟ Tribal Traditions
๐Ÿบ Material Items
๐Ÿ“– Folk Tales
Higher Studies Potential

Folklore has a vast scope and is an advance study that helps students in their higher studies. The subject prepares students for advanced research in folk culture, traditional arts, and cultural studies.

Folklore Full Syllabus Download
Assam Folk Literature Download

Department of Hindi

PDF Available: Hindi.pdf

Open Full PDF
Programme Outcomes (PO)
PO1: Creative & Grammatical Skills

To develop students creative power of writing abilities and acquiring grammatical knowledge so as to enable them to contribute to the Indian Literature.

PO2: Career Opportunities

To expand learners' wide Knowledge in Hindi Language and Literature for job opportunity.

Programme Specific Outcomes (PSO)
PSO1: National Language Advantage

India is a Multi-Languages country. There are more than 130 crores people living in different parts of our country. Hindi, being the National Language of our country, Hindi knowing students will be able to work in any part of India. As Hindi is an Official Language of our country, the students having the knowledge of Hindi may easily get opportunity for job in any part of the country.

PSO2: Career Pathways

The graduate students having the knowledge of Hindi, may apply for the teachings in Non-Hindi Medium schools. Moreover, they may be Translators, Interpreters, Tourist Guides, Press-Reporters etc for maintaining their future life smoothly and honestly.

Programme Structure

The Undergraduate Program in Hindi Language and Literature follows CBCS system of 2 (Two) years duration with 3 (Three) semesters.

Semester-wise Course Outcomes
Semester I (AECC Course)
AECC-1026Hindi Bhasha aur Sampreshan

Syllabus:

  • Hindi Grammar
  • Explanation (Vyakhya)
  • Letter Writing (Patra Lekhan)

Credits: -- Marks: 50

Semester II (Hindi MIL)
HIN CS 2026Hindi Parichay

Syllabus & Learning Outcomes:

๐Ÿ“œ Kabirdas - Pad ๐Ÿชˆ Surdas - Binay, Murli varnan ๐Ÿ“– Jayasi - Nagmati Biyog Khand ๐Ÿง˜ Tulsidas - Personality, Philosophy ๐ŸŒ‘ Muktibodh - Andhere me ๐Ÿš‚ Ashok Vajpeyi - Maut ki train me
๐Ÿ“œ Dhumil - Mochiram ๐Ÿ“ Kedar Nath Singh - San ko yad Karate huye ๐Ÿ“š Premchand - Kafan ๐Ÿ‘ฉ Usha Priyambada - Wapasi ๐Ÿฐ Phaniswarnath Renu - Lal Pan Ki Begum ๐Ÿ“– Ageya - Jaidol ๐Ÿ“• Premchand - Godan

Credits: 5+1=6 Marks: 100 (20 Internal + 80 External)

Semester IV (Hindi MIL 2)
HIN CS 4026Hindi Katha Parichay

Syllabus & Learning Outcomes:

๐Ÿ“š Premchand - Seva Sadan ๐Ÿ™๏ธ Bharatendu Harishchandra - Andher Nagari
๐ŸŽญ Mohan Rakesh - Adhe Adhure ๐Ÿ”ฅ Acharya Ramchandra Sukla - Krodh

Credits: 5+1=6 Marks: 100 (20 Internal + 80 External)

Key Literary Works Studied
๐Ÿ“– Godan (Premchand)
๐Ÿ“– Kafan (Premchand)
๐Ÿ“– Seva Sadan
๐Ÿ“– Andher Nagari
๐Ÿ“– Adhe Adhure
๐Ÿ“œ Kabir Das
๐Ÿชˆ Surdas
๐Ÿง˜ Tulsidas
Career Opportunities
๐Ÿ“š Teaching (Non-Hindi Medium)
๐Ÿ”„ Translator
๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ Interpreter
๐Ÿงญ Tourist Guide
๐Ÿ“ฐ Press Reporter
๐Ÿ›๏ธ Government Jobs
๐Ÿ“ Content Writer
๐ŸŽ™๏ธ Media & Journalism
National Language Advantage

Hindi being the National and Official Language of India, students with Hindi knowledge can work in any part of the country, providing immense job mobility and opportunities across states.

Hindi Full Syllabus Download
Hindi MIL Syllabus Download
Note: Click on any department in the sidebar to view its complete Programme Outcomes (POs) and Course Outcomes (COs). For detailed syllabus, please contact the respective department or download the PDF.