SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
Name of the Program: B.A.LL.B. ( Hons.)

Introductory Note

This is an academic program of 5 yrs duration consisting of 10 Semesters.

The purpose of this program is to impart knowledge to the students in
regard to important areas of law which are useful for their career
development and the society as well. Here the commitment level of the
students is high and the learning intention is very positive. Therefore, the
course also aims to develop the skill of advocacy and expose them to the
new challenges and perspectives of different walks of life. The course also
helps the students to have interaction between various subjects included in
the curriculum. The course opens new areas of profession, occupation,
trade and business. Honors education in law encourages specialization in
the professional disposition. The course is designed to produce skilful
advocates, academicians, legal advisors to the government and other
private companies as well as Labour Officers, Judges, etc. It also aims to
produce skilful and able advocates in various fields of specialization i.e.
Civil Law, Constitutional Law, Commercial Law, consumer law, family
law, Insurance Law, Intellectual Property Law, Human Rights Law, and
Tax Law etc. This course is helpful in transforming the students into good
academicians, researchers and disciplined citizens for the development of
the society and the country.

1. Name of the program: B.A.LL.B.

2. Duration of the program:
(a) Minimum duration - 05 yrs. (10 Semester)
(b) Maximum duration - 07 yrs.
3. Structure of the program:
(a) Number of Core Courses - 51
(b) Minimum number of Elective Courses opted by the student -
09
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.)
(List of Courses Prescribed for I Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

I SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW –CC– 1115 General English –I L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW– CC –1125 Political Science – I L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW– EC –1135 Sociology – I L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW –EC– 1145 History – I L T P C
4 0 0 4
Law of Contract L T P C
LAW –CC -1155 (General Principles of Contract and 4 0 0 4
Specific Relief)
LAW –CC -1165 Law of Tort L T P C
(Including M.V. Accident and Consumer
Protection Laws) 4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B.( Hons.) (Five Years Course)

L T P C
COURSE NO I SEMESTER
LAW - CC – 1115 4 0 0 4
GENERAL ENGLISH –I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration.

The pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

 Grammar & usage (communication skills) Parts of Speech: An

Introduction to all.

Unit-II Lectures-12

 Sentences: Kinds, Types, Basic Transformation, Use of

Connectives.

Unit-III Lectures-12

 Strong and weak verbs: The Infinities, The Participle, Auxiliary

Verbs, The Gerund.

Unit-IV Lectures-12

 Use of Articles & Determiners, Use of punctuation.

 Translation : (i) English to Hindi

(ii) Hindi to English.

Unit-V Lectures-12

 Classroom speech and Group discussion

 Essay Writing- Essay Writing on different important topics specially on
Dr. Harisingh Gour‟s thoughts on the following:- (i) Education (ii) Rights
of Women, (iii) Humanism, (iv) Good Governance, (v) Environment

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. Communication Skill in English, Oxford University Press.
2. Grammar in Application, Oxford University Press.
 SESSION: 2019-20

3. M.K.Gandhi : The Law and the Lawyer, Navjivan Publications,

Ahmedabad, 1962.

4. Ishtiaque Abidi : Law and Language, University Publishers, Aligarh,

1978.
5. G. Kumara Pillai : A Handbook of English Grammar and Composition.
6. M.C.Setalvad : Common law in India, Himalyn Lectures, Stevens and
Sons.

7. N. Krishnamurthy : Guide to Modern English Grammer & Composition,

Macmillan India

8. Hindi – English Glossary, Vidhi Sahitya Prakashan, Ministry of Law.

9. Material drawn from legal notices, petitions, appeals, court orders,
statutes, bills, rules, etc.
10. Any standard text book on Structural English and Grammar appropriate
to the level of understanding of the students.
11. English-I - S.R. Myneni
12. English-II - S.R. Myneni
13. English-III - S.R. Myneni
14. Seven Lives – An Autobiography of Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour
15.Hindi Translation of Seven Lives by Rajesh Shrivastava,
Vishwavidyalawa Prakashan, Sagar, 1st Edition (2006)
16.Dr. Harisingh Gour Commemoration Vol. (1957)
17.Writings of Dr. Harisingh Gour Ed. R. S. Pathak,
18.The Hindu Code (1919)
19.Dr. Harisingh Gour ki Jiwani – S.A.Radho
20.Viswa ki Dristi mein Sagar Vishwavidyalaya aur uskey sansthapak
Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour – Dr. Laxmi Narayan Dubey
21.Madhya Bharti ( Journal of Humanities and Social Science) Issue 69
July-Dec, 2015 (pp 250 – 258)
22.India and the New Constitution ( 1947)

Additional Readings-

1. Michael Swan : Basic English Usage, Oxford University Press.

2.Denning : Due Process of Law, Butterworth Publication.
3.M.C.Chagla : Roses in December, Bhartiya Vidya Bhawan, Bombay.
4.Wren & Martin : English Grammar.
5.Ganguli and Wood : General English for Three Years Degree Course,
Macmillan India.
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years

LAW -CC – 1125 Course L T P C
4 0 0 4
I SEMESTER

POLITICAL SCIENCE - I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

 The State:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Different theories about the origin of the state, Essential elements

of the state, distinction between state, society, Government, Nation
and Nationality.

 The Justification and End of the state.

 Anarchaistic, Religious, Individualistic, Idealistic and
Marxist theories of the State.
 The concept of welfare State.

Unit-II Lectures-12
Rights:

 Meaning, definition and classification

 Theories

o The theory of natural rights

o The legal theory of rights
o The historical theory of rights
o The social welfare or social expediency
theory of rights.
o The idealistic or personality theory of
rights.
 Particular rights
o Right to life- meaning and
implications
o Right to liberty- meaning,
types, liberty and authority,
liberty and equality, State
regulation of liberty, right of
personal security, liberty of
thought, speech and
expression, liberty of action,
liberty of religious opinion
and practice, The right to
resist the State.
o Right to property- The
importance of property,
evolution of property,
characteristics of property,
theories of property, case
for and against private
property.

Unit-III Lectures-12
Law, morality, sovereignty and punishment.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Law- Philosophy of law, schools of jurisprudence, the nature of law,

definition and sources of Law, types of Law.

o Law and morality- relationship and difference

o Sovereignty- definition, characteristics, different
meanings and location of sovereignty
o Theories of sovereignty
o The concept of political sovereignty, the notion of
popular sovereignty, dejure and defacto
sovereignty
o Punishment- The right of the State to punish;
theories of punishment.

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Ideologies-

 Liberalism - origin, meaning, definition,

principles
 Idealism - meaning and basic principles
 Marxism - meaning and essential features,
dialectical and historical materialism
 Fascism - meaning and essential features,
totalitarian State concept
 Utilitarianism- origin and meaning, basic
principles

Unit-V Lectures-12

Foundation of political obligation:

 Meaning, nature and different theories of political

obligation.
 Concept of power, authority and legetimation.
 Examination of classic (Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau)
and modern (Max Weber, Marx, Durkheim)
approaches to the notion of political obligation.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

 SESSION: 2019-20

Essential Readings-

1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations,

Allahabad, Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
3. Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and
Peace, 2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
4. G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.
5. D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
6. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-Press
1954)
7. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
8. S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
9. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)
10. Political Obligation – S.R. Myneni
11. Political Science - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1.Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political

Science, New York, Printice Hall, 1954.
2.Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :
Century Crafts, 1955.
3.Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
4.H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
5.Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW - EC - 1135
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4

I- SEMESTER

SOCIOLOGY – I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Lectures-12
Definition and Scope :

 Origin, Development, Meaning, Definition, Scope and

importance of Sociology.
 Schools- Formalistic School and Synthetic school.
 Relation of sociology with other science like history,
political science, anthropology, economics and law.

Unit-II: Lectures-12

Family :

 Meaning and definition

 Features of family
 Types of families, functions of family
 Features of modern family
 Joint family system, merits and demerits of joint
family system.

Unit-III: Lectures-12
Human Collectivities:

 Society, community, group

 Meaning, Definitions.
 Theories of origin of society
 Characteristics of Society
 Types of societies – Tribal, Agrarian,
Industrial etc.
 Culture and society
 Community- Meaning, definition and characteristics
 Groups- Meaning, definition and classification

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Major concepts

 Association
 Institution
 Values and norms
 Social structure, Social system and Social
organization
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-V: Lectures-12
Personality

 Definition, meaning of personality, Human personality,

Environment and heredity interrelationship.
 Types of personality.
 Development of self and personality
 Typologies and personality in complex
societies, psychoanalysis and personalities
 Marxism and personality, Weberian Theory of personality,
Schumpeter‟s view of personality.

Note :-In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. T.B.Bottomora, Sociology, A guide to problems and literature, Allon and
Unwin, 1962.
2. M. Haralambus, Sociology, Thomas and perspectives, Oxford University
Press, 1981, Delhi.
3. Romesh Thapper Ed. Tribal Caste and Religion in India, a Macmillan,
1977, New Delhi.
4. Sociology - S.R. Myneni
5. Sociology-I - S.R. Myneni
6. Sociology-II - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-
1.Poter Werseley, Introduction to Sociology, Harmandowrth, Penguin Books,
1970.
2.N.K.Bond, The Structure of Hindu Society, Orient Longman, New Delhi.
3.Andre Bateille, Inequality and Social Change, Oxford University Press,
1977, Delhi.
4.Andre Bateille, The Backward Classes and The New Social Order, Oxford
University Press, 1982, Delhi.
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years L T P C

Course
LAW - EC – 4 0 0 4
1145
I SEMESTER

History - I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12

Meaning, Nature and Scope :

 SESSION: 2019-20

Sources of Indian History.

Administrative Institutions during the Ancient Period

Main features of Judicial Administration and Law during the

Ancient period

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Polity in Ancient India :

 State formation in Ancient India

 The Polity in Rigvedic Period
 Tribal Assemblies, Vidatha, Sabha, Samiti.
 Later vedic developments
 Kingship, The Royal function, councilleors and officials
 Oligarchies and Republic
 Jainism and Buddhism

Unit-III: Lectures-12

State and Government in Ancient India :

 The Mauryan Polity

 The Satavahana Polity
 The Kaushana Polity
 The Gupta Polity
 Peninsular India (AD 550 to 1300)- Administration in the
kingdoms of Rashtrakuta, Chola and Chalukya

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Polity during Delhi Saltunate, Vijaynagar Empire and Mughals

 Nature of Polity during Sultunate Period, Balban‟s theory of

Kinghship
 Turko-mongol theory of kinghship, nature of polity in
mughal period
 Polity Vijay nagar empire, Ayanger and Nayankar System

Unit-V: Lectures-12
Social Organisation in Ancient India :

 Varna System
 Gotra and Parvara
 Varna and Jati
 Untouchables (Panchamas)
 SESSION: 2019-20

 The family
 The asharams (The four stages of life)
 The system of slavery
 The status and position of women in ancient India.
 The status and position of women in Ancient and Medieval Period.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. History and Culture of Indian People Ed.by R.C.Majumdar, Vols.1-
10, relevant chapters.
2. A.R.Desai : Social Background od India Nationalist, Popular
prakashan, Bombay 1948
3. R.C.Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India.
4. Tara Chand, History of Freedom Movement in India.
5. V.P.Menon, The Story of Integration of Indian Stages, Orient
Longman, Calcutta.
6. D.P.Mishra, Living in an era
7. R.P.Tripathi, History
8. Iswari Prasad, History
9. Indian History - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-
1. V.P.Menon : The Transfer of Power in India, Bombay, Orient
Longman, Bombay.
2. B. Shivarao : India‟s Freedom Movement, New Delhi, Orient
Longman, 1982, New Delhi.
3. Pattabhi Sitaramaya : History of Indian National Congress, Padma
Publications, Bombay
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW - CC – 1155
4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B.( Hons.) (Five Years Course)
I SEMESTER
LAW OF CONTRACT
(General Principles of Contract and Specific Relief)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

UNIT - I Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. General Principles of Law of contract

 History and nature of contractual obligations.

 Agreement and contract: definitions, elements and kinds.
 Proposal and acceptance-their various forms, essential elements,
communication and revocation- proposal and invitations for proposal.

2. Standard Form of Contracts

 Nature, advantages

UNIT – II Lectures-12

1. Consideration

 Its need, meaning, kinds, essential elements- nudum pactum, privity

of contract and of consideration-its exceptions, adequacy of
consideration present, past and future consideration, unlawful
consideration and its effects.

2. Capacity to Contract

 Capacity to contract-meaning-incapacity arising out of status and

mental defect-minor‟s agreements- definition of „minor‟- accessories
supplied to a minor- agreements beneficial and detrimental to a
minor – affirmation – restitution in cases of minor‟s agreements –
fraud by a minor - agreements made on behalf of a minor-minor‟s
agreements and estoppel- evaluation of the law relating to minor‟s
agreements- other illustrations of incapacity to contract.

UNIT –III Lectures-12

i. Consent

 Its need and definition-factors vitiating free consent.

 Coercion-definition-essential elements- duress and coercion-various
illustrations of coercion- doctrine of economic duress-effect of
coercion.
 Undue influence- definition-essential elements- between which
parties can it exist? Who is to prove it? Illustrations of undue
influence- independent advice-pardahanshin women-unconscionable
bargains-effect of undue influence.
 Misrepresentation- definition- misrepresentation of law and of fact-
their effects and illustration.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Fraud- definition- essential elements- suggestion falsi-suppresio veri-

when does silence amounts to fraud? Active- concealment of truth-
importance of intention.
 Mistake- definition- kinds- fundamental error- mistake of law and of fact-
their effects- when does a mistake vitiate free consent and when does it
not vitiate free consent?

2. Legality of object

 Void agreements- lawful and unlawful consideration, and objects- void,

voidable, illegal and unlawful agreements and their effects.
 Unlawful considerations and objects:
 Forbidden by law
 Defeating the provisions of any law
 Fraudulent
 Injurious to person or property
 Immoral
 Against public policy
 Void Agreements:
 Agreements without consideration
 Agreements in restraint of marriage
 Agreements in restraint of trade- its exception- sale of goodwill, section
11 restrictions under the partnership Act, trade combinations, exclusive
dealing agreements, restraints on employees under agreements of
service.
 Agreements in restraint of legal proceedings- its exceptions.
 Uncertain agreements
 Wagering agreement- its exception.
 Discharge of a contract and its various modes.

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

1. Discharge of Contract

 By performance- conditions of valid tender of performance- How? By

whom? Where? When? In what manner? Performance of reciprocal
promises- time as essence of contract.
 By breach- anticipatory breach and present breach.
 Impossibility of performance- specific grounds of frustration- application
to leases, theories of frustration- effect of frustration- frustration and
restitution.
 By period of limitation
 By agreement- rescission and alteration- their effect- remission and
waiver of performance- extension of time- accord and satisfaction.
 Quasi-contracts or certain relations resembling those created by contract
 Remedies in contractual relations:
 Damages-kinds-remoteness of damages-ascertainment of damages
 Injunction-when granted and when refused- Why?
 Refund and restitution
 Specific performance- When? Why?
 SESSION: 2019-20

2. Certain Relations resembling those created by Contract

 Theory of Unjust Enrichment

 Theory of „implied – in – fact‟ contract
 Provisions of the Indian Contract Act

UNIT – V Lectures-12

1. Specific relief

 Specific performance of contract

 Contract that can be specifically enforced
 Persons against whom specific enforcement can be ordered
 Rescission and cancellation
 Injunction
 Temporary
 Perpetual
 Declaratory orders
 Discretion and powers of court.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-

1. Avtar Singh – Merchantile Law

2. Avtar Singh – Law of Contract –I
3. Kailash Rai – Law of Contract – I
4. Shri Ram Singh – Law of Contract – I
5. Aslam M.J. - Law of Contracts (2 Vol.)
6. Prabhat K. Gupta - Contract-I with Specific Relief (2th Edn.)
7. Jh jke flag & lafonk fof/k&izFke
8. vkj-,u- pkS/kjh & lafonk&1
9. MkW- ,l-ds- diwj & lafonk fof/k&1 ,oa fofufnZ”V vuqrks”k
vf/kfu;e
10. DR. S.K. KAPOOR - CONTRACT-I
11. R.K. Bangia - Contract-I (Hindi)
12. Samvida Vidhi evam Vinirdist Anutosh Adhiniyam-Ek Parichay (
Law of Contract and Specific Relief Act) (An Introduction )in Hindi,
2th Edi. 2013 (P/B) - Singh, Avtar
13. The Indian Contract Act, 14/e – Mulla
14. Banking Law & Negotiable Instruments - R.K. Bangia

Additional Reading-
1.Pollock and Mulla – Indian Contract Act
2.T.R. Desai – Contract, Sale of Goods and Partnership
 SESSION: 2019-20

3.Rega Surya Rao (Dr.) - Contract-I (2nd Edn.)

4.Rega Surya Rao (Dr.) - Contract-II (2nd Edn.)
5.Narender Kumar - Indian Contract Act
6.Law of Contract-includes the Specific Relief Act, 1963 - Ritu Gupta
7.Law Relating to Electronic Contracts - R.K. Singh
8.Insights into E-Contracts in India - Sachin Rastogi
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW - CC - 4 0 0 4
1165
B.A. LL.B.( Hons.) (Five Years Course)

I SEMESTER

LAW OF TORT

(INCLUDING M.V. ACCIDENT AND CONSUMER PROTECTION LAWS )

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

i. 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(vii) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(viii) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(ix) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

1. Evolution of Law of Torts

 England- forms of action- specific remedies from case to case.

 India- principles of justice, equity and good conscience- uncodified
character-advantages and disadvantages

2. Definition, Nature, Scope and Objects

 A wrongful act- violation of duty imposed by law, duty which is owed to

people generally (in rem)- damnum sine injuria and injuria sine
damnum.
 Tort distinguished from crime and breach of contract
 The concept of unliquidated damages.
 Changing scope of law of torts: expanding character of duties owed to
people generally due to complexities of modern society.
 Objects- prescribing standards of human conduct, redressal of wrongs by
payment of compensation, prescribing unlawful conduct by injunction.

Unit-II Lectures-12

1. Principles of Liability in Torts:

 Fault:
 Wrongful intent
 Negligence
 Liability without fault
 Statutory liability
 Place of motive in torts

2. Justification in Tort

 Volenti non fit injuria

 Necessity, private and public
 Plaintiff‟s default
 Act of God
 Inevitable accident
 Private defense
 Statutory authority
 Judicial and quasi-judicial acts.
 Parental and quasi-parental authority.

3. Extinguishment of liability in certain situations:

 Actio personalis moritur cum persona- exceptions

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Waiver and acquiescence

 Release
 Accord and satisfaction
 Limitation

4. Standing

 Who may sue- aggrieved individual- class action- social

action group
 Statutes granting standing to certain persons or groups
 Who may not be sued?

Unit-III Lectures-12

1. Doctrine of sovereign immunity and its relevance in India

2. Vicarious Liability

 Basis, scope and justification

 Express authorization
 Ratification
 Master and servant- arising out
of and in the course of
employment- who is master? the
control test.
 who is servant?- borrowed
servant- independent contractor
and servant, distinguished.
 Principal and agent

Unit-IV Lectures-12

1. Torts against persons and personal relations

 Assault, battery, mayhem

 False imprisonment
 Defamation- libel, slander including law relating to
privileges
 Malicious prosecution
 Nervous shock

2. Wrongs affecting property

 Trespass to land, trespass ab initio, dispossession .

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Movable property- trespass to goods, detinue, conversion.

 Torts against business interests- injurious falsehood,
misstatements, passing off .

3. Negligence

 Basic concepts
 Theories of negligence
 Standards of care, duty to take care, carelessness,
inadvertence
 Doctrine of contributory negligence
 Res ipsa loquitor
 Liability due to negligence: different professionals

4. Nuisance

 Definition, essential and types

 Acts which constitute nuisance- obstructions of highways,
pollution of air, water, noise, and interference with light
and air

5. Absolute/Strict liability

 The rule in Rylands v. Fletcher

 Liability for harm caused by inherently dangerous
industries

6. Legal remedies

 Legal remedies:
 Award of damages- simple, special, punitive
 Remoteness of damage-foreseeability and directness
 Injunction
 Specific restitution of property
 Extra-legal remedies-self-help, re-entry on land, re-caption
of goods, distress damage feasant and abatment of
nuisance.

Unit-V Lectures-12

1. Consumer movements: historical perspectives

 Common law protection: contract and torts

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Consumerism in India: food adulteration, drugs and cosmetics-

essential Commodities.
 Criminal sanction: Sale of noxious and adulterated
substances, false weights and measures. Use of unsafe
carriers.

2. Consumer, the concept

 General Perspectives
 Statutory and government services: to be included or not?
 Definition and scope: the consumer Protection Act 1986
(CPA)
 Who is not a consumer?

3. Unfair Trade Practices

 Misleading and false advertising

 Unsafe and hazardous products
 Disparaging competitors
 Business ethics and business self- regulation
 Falsification trade marks.

4. Consumer of goods

 Meaning of defect in goods.

 Standards of purity, quality, quantity and potency
 Statutes: food and drugs, engineering and electrical goods.
 Common law: decision of courts
 Price control

5. Service

 Deficiency- meaning
 Professional services
 Medical Services
 How to determine negligence
 Violation of statue
 Denial of medical service: violation of human rights
 Lawyering services: duty-towards-court and duty-to-client
dilemma, break of confidentiality-negligence and
misconduct.
 Public Utilities Supply of electricity
 Supply of Electricity
 Telecommunication and postal services
 Housing
 Banking

6. Commercial Services

 Hiring
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Financing
 Agency services

7. Enforcement of consumer rights

 Consumer forum under CPA: jurisdiction; powers and

functions
 Execution of orders
 Judicial review
 Remedies

8. No fault liability under the motor vehicle Act, 1988.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Additional Reading

1. Salmond : Law of Torts

2. Winfield : Law of Tort

Essential Reading

1. R. K. Bangia : Law of Torts and Consumer Protection

2. B.M. Gandhi : Law of Torts and Consumer Protection
3. S.K. Singh : Law of Torts
4. Ratanlal Dheerajlal : Law of Torts
5. Avtar Singh : Law of Consumer Protection
6. Gurubax Singh : Consumer Protection Act 1986
7. Avtar Singh : Law of Torts
8. 10.G.S. Pandey : Law of Torts
9. Torts, including Motor Vehicles Accidents & Consumer Protection
Laws (2nd Edn.) - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
10. vid`R; fof/k ,oa miHkksDrk laj{k.k vf/kfu;e & ,e-,u-
‘kqDyk
11. vid`R; fof/k ,oa miHkksDrk laj{k.k vf/kfu;e & MkW- ,l-ds-
diwj
12. vid`R; fof/k ,oa miHkksDrk laj{k.k vf/kfu;e & MkW- uk-fo-
ijkatis
13. miHkksDrk laj{k.k fof/k & MkW- ,l-,l- JhokLro
14. LAW OF TORTS ALONGWITH CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT - DR. S.K.
KAPOOR
15. CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT - DR. S.S. SRIVASTAVA
 SESSION: 2019-20

16. Consumer Protection Act - R.K. Bangia

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)

B.A. LL.B. (Hons)

(List of Courses Prescribed for II Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

II SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-CC-2115 General English – II L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-2125 Political Science – II L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-EC-2135 Sociology – II L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-EC-2145 History – II L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-2155 Special Contract L T P C
(Indian Contract Act, Indian Partnership
4 0 0 4
Act, Sale of Goods Act and Other Specific
Contracts)
LAW-CC-2165 Constitutional Law – I L T P C
4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years

L T P C
LAW-CC-2115 Course
4 0 0 4
II SEMESTER

GENERAL ENGLISH - II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
 SESSION: 2019-20

requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

 Vocabulary
(i) Certain set expressions & phrases
(ii) Foreign words & phrases

Unit-II

Lectures-12
One word substitution, Synonyms, Antonyms, Homophones.

Unit-III

Lectures-12
Idioms & Latin phrases, words often confused and misused.

Unit-IV

Lectures-12
Direct & Indirect Speech: Their rules & transformation.

 Subject- Verb Agreement & Transformation concord.

Unit-V
Lectures-12
Correspondence - Letter writing, Notice Writing, Application writing, Report
writing & Notes taking.

 Classroom speech and Group discussion.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. Communication Skill in English, Oxford University Press.
2. Grammar in Application, Oxford University Press.
3. M.K.Gandhi : The Law and the Lawyer, Navjivan Publications,
Ahmedabad, 1962.
4. Ishtiaque Abidi : Law and Language, University Publishers, Aligarh,
1978.
5. G. Kumara Pillai : A Handbook of English Grammar and Composition.
6. Denning : Due Process of Law, Butterworth Publication.
 SESSION: 2019-20

7. M.C.Chagla : Roses in December, Bhartiya Vidya Bhawan, Bombay.

8. Ganguli and Wood : General English for Three Years Degree Course,
Macmillan India.
9. Wren & Martin : English Grammar.
10. Material drawn from legal notices, petitions, appeals, court orders,
statutes, bills, rules, etc.
11. English-I - S.R. Myneni
12. English-II - S.R. Myneni
13. English-III - S.R. Myneni
14. Seven Lives – An Autobiography of Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour
15.Hindi Translation of Seven Lives by Rajesh Shrivastava
16.Dr. Harisingh Gour Commemoration Vol. (1957)
17.Writings of Dr. Harisingh Gour Ed. R. S. Pathak
18.The Hindu Code (1919)
19.Dr. Harisingh Gour ki Jiwani – S.A.Radho
20.Viswa ki Dristi mein Sagar Vishwavidyalaya aur uskey sansthapak
Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour – Dr. Laxmi Narayan Dubey
21.Madhya Bharti ( Journal of Humanities and Social Science) Issue
69 July-Dec, 2015 (pp 250 – 258)
22.India and the New Constitution ( 1947)
Additional Readings-
1. Michael Swan : Basic English Usage, Oxford University Press.
2. M.C.Setalvad : Common law in India, Himalyn Lectures, Stevens and
Sons.
3. Hindi – English Glossary, Vidhi Sahitya Prakashan, Ministry of Law.
4. Any sta N. Krishnamurthy : Guide to Modern English Grammer &
Composition, Macmillan India
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

CODE 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-2125 II SEMESTER

POLITICAL SCIENCE - II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I Lectures-12

Constitution and Constitutionalism

 Definition of constitution and constitutionalism

 Types of constitutions
 Characteristics of federal and unitary constitutions
and distinction

Unit-II Lectures-12

The Classification of Government –

 Traditional
 Modern-Federal, Unitary, Parliamentary, Presidential, dictatorship.
 Theory of separation of Power – Its impact and evolution.

Unit-III

Lectures-12
Parliamentary sovereignty –

 Meaning and nature.

 Parliamentary sovereignty in India and Britain

Unit-IV Lectures-12
Democracy –

o Meaning, type and theories

o Principles of representation
 Role of representation, Universal suffrage, plural
voting, basis of representation, single or multiple
member constituency system, functional
representation, minority representation,
proportional representation.
o Public opinion – meaning, formation of public opinion
 Agencies for the formation of public opinion-
Educational Institutions, religious and cultural
associations, radio, television, local institutions,
press, pressure groups, political parties etc.

Unit-V Lectures-12
Political parties :

 National and Regional Parties

 Major Issues in India Politics
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Caste, religion, language, Region, Poverty,

corruption, criminalisation and electoral
reforms.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-

1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations,

Allahabad, Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
3. G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.
4. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-Press
1954)
5. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
6. H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
7. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)
8. Political Obligation – S.R. Myneni
9. Political Science - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1. Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political

Science, New York, Printice Hall, 1954.
2. Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and
Peace, 2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
3.Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :
Century Crafts, 1955.
4.S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
5.Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
6.Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).
7.D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years

COURSE CODE Course L T P C
LAW-EC-2135 4 0 0 4
II SEMESTER

SOCIOLOGY - II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks
Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she
appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I Lectures-12

Social Order :

 Meaning and Definition of Social Order

 Social structure, Social functions.
 Status and Role, Role and Multiplication of Roles, Types of Status
 Values and Norms, Custom, Folkways, Mores, Mores and Law,
Etiquette, Fashion, Fads.

Unit-II Lectures-12
Social Process – Meaning and definition :

 Culture and civilisation

 Traits, complexs and patterns.
 Universals, Alternatives and specialities
 Subculture – Ethnocentrism, Diffusion, Acculturation,
Types of Acculturation, Assimilation, Integration.
 Types of Social Interaction.

Unit-III Lectures-12
Socialisation – Meaning and definition.

 Process and Pattern, Child Socialisation and Adult Socialisation.

 Agencies of Socialisation.

Unit-IV Lectures-12
Social Deviance and Social Control :

 Social Deviance – Meaning, Definition, Theory of Deviance,

Sanctions
 Social Control – Meaning, Definition.
 Concepts, forms, means, agencies, formal and informal social
control.

Unit-V Lectures-12
Methods of Sociology –

 Scientific or Experimental method, historical method, comparative or

anthropological method, Inductive and Deductive Method, Ideal Type
Method, Statistical Method, Sociometry, Social survey Method, Case
Study Method, Questionnaire and Interview Method, Functionalism or
Structural Function Method.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. T.B.Bottomora, Sociology, A guide to problems and literature, Allon and
Unwin, 1962.
2. Romesh Thapper Ed. Tribal Caste and Religion in India, a Macmillan,
1977, New Delhi.
3. Andre Bateille, Inequality and Social Change, Oxford University Press,
1977, Delhi.
4. Sociology - S.R. Myneni
5. Sociology-I - S.R. Myneni
6. Sociology-II - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1. Poter Werseley, Introduction to Sociology, Harmandowrth, Penguin

Books, 1970.
2. M. Haralambus, Sociology, Thomas and perspectives, Oxford University
Press, 1981, Delhi.
3. N.K.Bond, The Structure of Hindu Society, Orient Longman, New Delhi.
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course
LAW-EC-2145 4 0 0 4
II SEMESTER

HISTORY - II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I Lectures-12
Legal System in Ancient India :

 Legal Literature
 Sources of Law
 Concept of Dharma
 Law making and interpreting Process
 Law and custom, Human Law and Divine Law
 Role of Smiritikar's- Manu, Vrihaspati, Yagnavalkya, Narada, Katyayana.

Unit-II Lectures-12
Administration of Justice in Ancient India :

 Judicial Institutions, Type of Courts, Courts of the guilds, Role of the

village panchayats
 Procedure of the trial, witnesses, pleaders, Secret Agents, Concluding
Stage of Judicial Proceedings, Punishments the Role of Judges.

Unit-III Lectures-12
Medieval Period :

 Basic features, Main features of Judicial Administration and Law

during the Medieval Period.
 Government under Moughals – Emperors, Ministers, Mansabadari
system, Law and Order in society, Administration of Justice,
Provincial Administration Revenue system.

Unit-IV Lectures-12

Socio-Religious Reforms/Movements in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century

:

 Brahmo Samaj, Arya Samaj, Pradhan Samaj, Theosophical

Society, Ramkrishan Mission, Important Social Reforms
undertaken during the 19th and 20th century like Abolition of sati,
Suppression of Female Infanticide, Widow remarriage, Early
marriages, uplifting of depressed classes.

Unit-V Lectures-12
National Movement :

 Growth of Indian National Movement in India during the period of

1885 to 1919.
 Growth of Indian National Movement in India during the period of
1919 to 1947.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

 SESSION: 2019-20

Essential Readings-
1. History and Culture of Indian People Ed.by R.C.Majumdar, Vols.1-
10, relevant chapters.
2. A.R.Desai : Social Background od India Nationalist, Popular
prakashan, Bombay 1948
3. R.C.Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India.
4. Pattabhi Sitaramaya : History of Indian National Congress, Padma
Publications, Bombay
5. Tara Chand, History of Freedom Movement in India.
6. V.P.Menon, The Story of Integration of Indian Stages, Orient
Longman, Calcutta.
7. D.P.Mishra, Living in an era
8. R.P.Tripathi, History
9. Iswari Prasad, History
10. Indian History - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1.V.P.Menon : The Transfer of Power in India, Bombay, Orient Longman,

Bombay.
2.B. Shivarao : India‟s Freedom Movement, New Delhi, Orient Longman,
1982, New Delhi.
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE L T P C
CODE 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-2155

B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course

II SEMESTER
SPECIAL CONTRACT
(Indian Contract Act, Indian Partnership Act, Sale of Goods Act and
other Specific Contracts)
The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks
Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she
appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:
Unit-I: Lectures-12
1. Indemnity
 The concept
 Need for indemnity to facilitate commercial transactions.
 Methods of creating indemnity obligations.
 Definition of Indemnity
 Nature and extent of liability of the indemnifier
 Commencement of liability of the indemnifier
 Situations of various types of indemnity creations.

2. Guarantee
 The concept.
 Definition of guarantee: as distinguished from indemnity.
 Basic essentials for a valid guarantee contract.
 The place of consideration and the criteria for ascertaining the
existence of consideration in guarantee contracts.
 Position of minor and validity of guarantee when minor is the
principal debtor, creditor or surety.
 Continuing guarantee.
 Nature of surety‟s liability
 Duration and termination of such liability
 Illustrative situations of existence of continuing guarantee.
 Creation and identification of continuing guarantees.
 Rights of surety:
 Position of surety in the eye of law
 Various Judicial interpretations to protect the surety
 Co-surety and manner of sharing liabilities and rights.
 Extent of surety‟s liability.
 Discharge of surety‟s liability.
Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. Bailment
 Identification of bailment contracts in day today life.
 Manner of creation of such contracts
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Definition of bailment
 Kinds of bailors and bailees
 Duties of Bailor and Bailee towards each other
 Rights of bailor and bailee
 Finder of goods as a bailee.
 Liability towards the true owner.
 Obligation to keep the goods safe
 Right to dispose off the goods.

2. Pledge
 Pledge: comparison with bailment
 Definition of pledge under the Indian contract Act
 Rights of the pawner and pawnee.
 Pawnee‟s right of sale as compared to that of an ordinary bailee
 Pledge by certain specified persons mentioned in the Indian
Contract Act.

Unit-III: Lectures-12
Agency
 Identification of different kind of agency transactions in day to day
life in the commercial world
 Kinds of agents and agencies.
 Distinction between agent and servant.
 Essentials of a agency transaction
 Various methods of creation of agency
 Delegation
 Duties and rights of agent
 Scope and extent of agents‟ authority.
 Liability of the principal for acts of the agent including misconduct
and tort of the agent.
 Liability of the agent towards the principal.
 Personal liability towards the parties
 Methods of termination of agency contract
 Liability of the principal and agent before and after such
termination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Partnership
 Nature of partnership: definition
 Distinct advantages and disadvantages vis-a-vis partnership and
private limited company
 Mutual relationship between partners
 Authority of partners
 Admission of partners.
 Outgoing of partners.
 Registration of Partnership
 Dissolution of Partnership

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. Sale of Goods
 Concept of sale as a contract
 Essentials of contract of sale
 Effect and meaning of conditions and warranties in a sale
 Implied terms in contract of sale
 The rule of caveat emptor and the exceptions thereto under the
Sale of Goods Act.
 Unpaid seller and his rights

2. Negotiable Instruments
 The concept
 Various kinds
 Essential requirements to make an instrument negotiable.
 Competent parties for making and negotiation
 Acceptance of the instrument.
 Dishonor by non acceptance and non-payment and remedies
available to the holder
 Holder and holder in due course: meaning, essential conditions
rights and privileges of holder in due course and endorsee from the
holder in due course.
 Presentment of the instrument.
 Cheques: rules regarding payment of cheque
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Dishonor of cheque and its effect.

 Discharge from liability

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material

Essential Readings-
1. Avtar Singh – Mercantile Law
2. Avtar Singh – Law of Contract –II
3. Kailash Rai – Law of Contract – II
4. Shri Ram Singh – Law of Contract – II
5. Avtar Singh – Negotiable Instruments
6. R.K.Bangia – Negotiable Instruments
7. lafonk&2 - vkj-,u- pkS/kjh
8. lafonk fof/k&2 eky foØ; vf/kfu;e ,oa Hkkxhnkjh vf/kfu;e -
MkW- clUrh yky ckcsy
9. lafonk fof/k&2 eky foØ; vf/kfu;e ,oa Hkkxhnkjh vf/kfu;e -
MkW- ,l-ds- diwj
10. CONTRACT-II - DR. S.K. KAPOOR
11. SPECIFIC RELIEF ACT - G.P. SINGH
12. Contract-II (Hindi) - R.K. Bangia
13. Bhadidari Vidhi Evam Seemit Dayitva Adhiniyam (Law of
Partnership & Limited Liability Partnership in Hindi) 7th Edi. 2011
(P/B) - Singh, Avtar
th
14. Introduction to Law of Partnership, 10 Edi. 2011 (P/B) - Singh Avtar
15. Indian Partnership Act (with LLP Act) - S.C. Tripathi

Additional Readings-

1. Pollock and Mulla – Indian Contract Act

2. T.R. Desai – Contract, Sale of Goods and Partnership
3. Contract-II (2nd Edn.) Hindi Edition - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
4. INDIAN PARTNERSHIP ACT - SUKUMAR RAY
5.NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS ACT - S.M. CHATURVEDI
6. Hkkxhnkjh fof/k ds fl)kar - fl)ukFk
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Year Course L T P C

LAW-CC-2165 4 0 0 4
II SEMESTER

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW - I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration.

The pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a)Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c)End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

UNIT – I Lectures-12

1. Historical Perspective:

 Constitutional developments since 1858-1947

 Gandhi Era- 1919 to 1947 : Social, political, economic and spiritual
influence.
 Making of Indian constitution.
 Nature and special features of the constitution.

UNIT – II Lectures-12

1. State

 Definition
 Other authorities
 Organs of State
 Judicial Review
 Doctine of severability
 Doctine of Eclipse
 Doctine of waiver

UNIT – III Lectures-12

1. Secularism:

 Concept of secularism: historical perspective

 Indian constitutional provisions.
 Freedom of religion- scope
 Religion and the State: the limits
 Minority rights.

2. Equality and Social Justice:

 Equality before the law and equal protection of laws.

 Classification for differential treatment: Constitutional validity.
 Gender Justice.
 Justice to weaker sections of society: Scheduled castes, scheduled tribes
and other backward classes.
 Strategies for ameliorative justice.
 SESSION: 2019-20

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

1. Freedoms and social control

 Speech and Expression

 Media, press and Information
 Freedom of speech and contempt of court
 Freedom of assembly
 Freedom of Association
 Freedom of movement.
 Freedom to reside and settle.
 Freedom of profession/ business.
 Property: from fundamental right to constitutional right.

2. Personal Liberty:

 Rights of an accused-double jeopardy- self incrimination retroactive

punishment.
 Right to life and personal liberty: meaning, scope and limitations.
 Preventive detention- constitutional policy.

UNIT – V Lectures-12
1. Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles:

 Directive Principles- directions for social charge- A new social order.

 Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles interrelationship- judicial
balancing.
 Constitutional amendments to strengthen Directive Principles.
 Reading Directive Principles into Fundamental Rights.

2. Fundamental Duties:

 The need and status in constitutional set up.

 Interrelationship with fundamental rights and directive principles.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings :

1. H. M. Seervai : Constitution of India

2. M.P.Jain : Constitution of India
3. V.N. Shukla : Constitution of India
4. Mahavir Singh : Bharat Ka Samvidhan
5. M. C. J. Kagzi : Constituion of India
6. D.J. Dee : Constituion of India
7. Kilash Rai : Constituion of India
 SESSION: 2019-20

8. Chaturvedi : Constituion of India

9. J.N. Pandey : Constitution of India
10. Constitutional Law-I - Myneni SR
11. Constitutional Law-II - Myneni SR
12. Indian Constitutional Law-New Challenges - Dr. G.P. Tripathi
13. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OF INDIA - DR. N.V. PARANJAPE
14. Constitutional Law of India - Narender Kumar
15. Constitution of India 12th Edition, 2013 Revised by Mahandra
Pal Singh (P/B) - Shukla V.N.
16. Constitutional Justice & Judicial Process - Polo Koteswar Rao
17. Textbook on the Constitution of India - Bhansali, S.R.
18. The Indian Constitution and Social Resolution - V. Krishna
Anauth
19. Hkkjr dk lafo/kku & MkW- t; ukjk;.k ik.Ms;
20. Hkkjr dk lafo/kku & MkW- ts-ts-vkj- mik/;k;
21. Introduction to the Constitution of India English Edition - D.D.
Basu
22. Introduction to the Constitution of IndiaHindi Edition - D.D.
Basu
23. Constitutional Law - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
24. Judicial Review - Narayana Justice PS
25. lafo/kku % ,d leh{kk - lrh’k dqekj
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B.(Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for III Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

III SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-CC-3115 General English – III L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-3125 Political Science – III L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-EC-3135 Sociology – III L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-EC-3145 History – III L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-3155 Constitutional Law – II L T P C
4 0 0 4

LAW-CC-3165 Public International Law L T P C

4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

COURSE CODE III SEMESTER L T P C

LAW-CC-3115 4 0 0 4
GENERAL ENGLISH - III

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS :

Unit-I Lectures-12

 Tenses: Structure and rules.

Unit-II Lectures-12
Voice : Rules for transformation.

Unit-III Lectures-12
Analysis of Sentences: Main clause, Co-coordinating Clause, Sub-ordinate
Clause.

Unit-IV Lectures-12
Essay Writing, Story Writing.

Unit-V Lectures-12
Re-ordering of Sentences.

 Classroom speech and Group discussion.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
1. Communication Skill in English, Oxford University Press.
2. Grammar in Application, Oxford University Press.
3. M.K.Gandhi : The Law and the Lawyer, Navjivan Publications,
Ahmedabad, 1962.
4. Ishtiaque Abidi : Law and Language, University Publishers, Aligarh,
1978.
5. G. Kumara Pillai : A Handbook of English Grammar and Composition.

6. Denning : Due Process of Law, Butterworth Publication.

7. M.C.Chagla : Roses in December, Bhartiya Vidya Bhawan, Bombay.
8. Ganguli and Wood : General English for Three Years Degree Course,
Macmillan India.
9. Wren & Martin : English Grammar.
10. India
11. Hindi – English Glossary, Vidhi Sahitya Prakashan, Ministry of Law.
12. English-I - S.R. Myneni
13. English-II - S.R. Myneni
 SESSION: 2019-20

14. English-III - S.R. Myneni

15. Seven Lives – An Autobiography of Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour
16.Hindi Translation of Seven Lives by Rajesh Shrivastava
17.Dr. Harisingh Gour Commemoration Vol. (1957)
18.Writings of Dr. Harisingh Gour Ed. R. S. Pathak
19.The Hindu Code (1919)
20.Dr. Harisingh Gour ki Jiwani – S.A.Radho
21.Viswa ki Dristi mein Sagar Vishwavidyalaya aur uskey sansthapak
Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour – Dr. Laxmi Narayan Dubey
22.Madhya Bharti ( Journal of Humanities and Social Science) Issue 69
July-Dec, 2015 (pp 250 – 258)
23.India and the New Constitution ( 1947)
Additonal Readings-
1. Michael Swan : Basic English Usage, Oxford University Press.
2. M.C.Setalvad : Common law in India, Himalyn Lectures, Stevens and
Sons.
3.N. Krishnamurthy : Guide to Modern English Grammer & Composition,
Macmillan
4.Material drawn from legal notices, petitions, appeals, court orders,
statutes, bills, rules, etc.

Any standard text book on Structural English and Grammar appropriate to

the level of understanding of the students
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-3125 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course
III SEMESTER
POLITICAL SCIENCE – III

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(j) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I Lectures-12

1. Approaches to the study of International Politics

 Historical Approach
 Philosophical Approach
 Systems Approach
 Morton Kaplan‟s Six systems approach
 Policy Science Approach
 Game theory
 Bargaining theory
 Decision making and Policy Planning approach

2. Emergence Of Nation – State System

 Modern Nation – State systems explained

 Development of Modern Nation – State system
 Classification of Modern States
 Decline of Modern State system
 Basic features of Modern State system
 Concept of Sovereignty in International Politics

Unit-II Lectures-12

1. Nationalism

 Meaning of Nationalism
 Constituent elements of Nationalism
 Nationalism as a blessing
 Nationalism as a curse
 Instruments and symbols of Nationalism
 Types of Nationalism
 Features of New Nationalism

2.Elements Of National Power

 The term „power‟ explained

 Definition of National Power
 Elements of National Power
 Geography
 Natural Resources
 Technology
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Military Preparedness
 Ideologies
 National Morale
 Quality of Leadership
 Quality of Diplomacy

Unit-III Lectures-12
1. Foreign Policy

 Meaning and Definition of Foreign Policy

 Determinants of Foreign Policy
 Foreign Policy Objectives
 Foreign Policy Orientation

2. Diplomacy

o Meaning definition of Diplomacy

o Nature of Diplomacy
o Role of Diplomacy
o Styles of Diplomacy
o Shopkeeper Vs. Warrior Diplomacy
o Secret Vs. Open Diplomacy
o Democratic Approach to Diplomacy
o Totalitarian Diplomacy
o Diplomacy by Conference
o Personal Diplomacy
o Propaganda and Diplomacy
o Old and New Diplomacy
o Objectives of Diplomacy
o Techniques of Diplomacy
o Decline of Diplomacy
o Future of Diplomacy
o Conditions for the success of Diplomacy
o Limitations of Diplomacy

Unit-IV Lectures-12
1. Role of Ideology

 Meaning and definition of Ideology

 Ideology and Interest
 Importance of Ideology in International Relations
 Some Important Ideologies and their role
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-V Lectures-12
1. The Balance of Power

 Meaning of the Balance of Power

 Definition of the Balance of Power
 Theory of Balance of Power explained
 Basic assumptions of the Theory of Balance of Power
 The Concept of Balance
 Forms of the Balance of Power
 Methods of ways of maintaining the Balance of Power
 Purpose and Utility of the Balance of Power
 Criticism of the Theory of Balance of Power
 Has the Balance of Power concept become obsolete?
 Is the Balance of Power concept relevant to-day?

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations, Allahabad,
Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
3. D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
4. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-Press
1954)
5. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
6. H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
7. S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
8. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)
9. Political Obligation – S.R. Myneni
10. Political Science - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1.Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political Science,

New York, Printice Hall, 1954.
2.Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and Peace,
2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
3.Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :
Century Crafts, 1955.
4.G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.
5.Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
6.Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
4 0 0 4
LAW-EC-3135 B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course
III SEMESTER
SOCIOLOGY – III

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Social Change – Meaning and Nature of Social Change.

 Meaning and Definition of Social Change

 Nature and Characteristics of Social Change
 Social Change and Culture Change
 Causes of Social Change
 Sources of Social Change Resistance to Social Change
 The role of Values in Social Change
 The role of Great Men in Social Change

2. Social Evolution
 Social Progress
 Theories and Factors of Social Change .
 Theories of Social Change Evolutionary Theories
 Cyclical Theories
 Functionalist of Dynamic Theories
 Conflict Theories
 Factors of Social Change : Geographic Factors
 Biological Factors Cultural Factors
 Technological Factors
 Social Legislation and Social Change
 Education and Social Change

Unit-II Lectures-12
1. Collective Behaviour

 Definition and Characteristics of Collective Behaviour

 Meaning and Definition of Social Change
 Nature and Characteristics of Social Change
 Collective Behaviour and Social Movements
 Difficulties Involved in the study of Collective Behaviour
 A Theory of Collective Behaviour
 Some forms of Mass Behaviour
 The concept of Mass and Mass Behaviour
 Some Basic forms of Mass Behaviour.
 Rumours,
 Panics
 Mass Hysteria
 Fashions and Fads
 Crowd and Crowd Behaviour
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Meaning of Crowd
 Characteristics of Crowd
 Types of Crowd
 Theories of Crowd Behaviour
 The „Contagion Theory ‟
 The „Emergent Norms‟ Theory
 Mobs and Riots as Forms of Crowd Behaviour
 Audience as a Crowd with a difference
 Publics and Public Opinion
 Propaganda and its Techniques
 Limitations of Propaganda

Unit-III Lectures-12

1.Social Movements :

 The concept of Social Movement.

 Definition and Characteristics
 The Formation of Social Movements
 Condition of a Successful Social Movement
 Types of Social Movement
 Theories of Social Movement .
 The Relative Deprivation Theory
 The Strain Theory and the Revitalisation Theory
 Social Movements
 Social Problems and Social Change

Unit-IV Lectures-12

1.Social Disorganisation :

 The concept of Social Disorganisation :

 Social Organisation Vs Disorganisation
 Definition and Characteristics of Social Disorganisation
 Causes of Social Organisation and Remedial Measures

2.The Problem of Order :

 The concept of Social Order

 Orderliness in Human Behaviour
 Definition and Nature of Social Order
 Three Approaches to Social Order
 The Problem of Social Order
 The Unity of Society
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-V Lectures-12

1.Science and Technology :

 Meaning of Science and Technology

 Definition of Science
 Nature and Characteristics of Science
 Meaning of Technology
 Difference between Science and Technology
 Institutionalisation of Science
 Science as a Modern Institution
 Effects of Institutionalisation of Science
 The Norms of Science
 Social Process of Innovation
 Influence of Social Factors on Scientific Innovation :
 Influence of Four factors as suggested by Kingsley Davis
 Technology and Society
 Technological Determinism
 The Social Control of Science and Technology
 Difficulties of Involved in Establishing Systematic Control
Over Science and Technology
 Conditions for the success of Science and Technology in the
Service of Society
 Science and Technology should be made the Servants of
Society

2.Social Mobility :

 Meaning and definition of Social Mobility

 Individual and Group Mobility
 Types of Social Mobility :
 Vertical Social Mobility and Horizontal Social Mobility
 Forms of Vertical Social Mobility
 Upward and Downward Mobility
 Intergenerational Mobility and Intra Generational Mobility
 Structural Mobility
 Causes of Vertical Mobility
 Social Mobility and Social Stratification:
 Interrelationship
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Open and Closed Societies and Social Mobility

 Channels or factors that promote Social Mobility:
 Structural Aids and Individual Factors of Mobility
 Determinants of Social Mobility:
 Positive Consequences or Gains of Mobility and Negative
Consequence or costs of Mobility
 Education and Social Mobility
 Race and Ethnic Relations :
 Meaning and definition of Race
 Race is not a Biological Concept
 Rejection of the Conventional three folds classification of
Races
 Concept of Pure Race ia a Myth
 Meaning and definition of ethnic groups
 Racial and Ethnic Groups:
 Main differences
 Minority Groups:
 Meaning and definition of Minority
 Characteristics of Minority Groups
 Racism and its Nature
 Ethnocentric attitudes at the root of Racism?
 Causes of Racism
 Ideology of Racism
 Patterns of Race and Ethnic Relations
 Minorities as a Problem:
 Main problems of the Minorities
 Problems of Religious Minorities in India
 Welfare of Minorities
 National Commission for Minorities
 National Minorities Development and Finance Corporation

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked

on aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
1. T.B.Bottomora, Sociology, A guide to problems and literature, Allon and
Unwin, 1962.
2. N.K.Bond, The Structure of Hindu Society, Orient Longman, New Delhi.
3. Romesh Thapper Ed. Tribal Caste and Religion in India, a Macmillan,
1977, New Delhi.
4. Andre Bateille, Inequality and Social Change, Oxford University Press,
1977, Delhi.
 SESSION: 2019-20

5. Sociology - S.R. Myneni

6. Sociology-I - S.R. Myneni
7. Sociology-II - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1. Poter Werseley, Introduction to Sociology, Harmandowrth, Penguin

Books, 1970.
2. M. Haralambus, Sociology, Thomas and perspectives, Oxford University
Press, 1981, Delhi.
3.Andre Bateille, The Backward Classes and The New Social Order, Oxford
University Press, 1982, Delhi
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course
LAW-EC-3145 III SEMESTER 4 0 0 4
HISTORY-III

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

Constitutional Development From 1772-1853

 The Regulating Act

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Provision of the Regulating Act

 Criticism of the Regulating Act
 Judicature Act of 1781
 Dundas‟s Bill
 Fox India Bill
 Provision of Pitt‟s India Act
 Act of 1786
 Declaratory Act of 1788
 Charter Act of 1793
 Charter Act of 1813
 Charter Act of 1833
 Charter Act of 1853

Unit-II Lectures-12
Constitutional Development From 1858 -1919

o Government of India Act,1858

o Queen‟s Proclamation of 1858
o Indian Councils Act,1861
o Indian Councils Act, 1892
o Minto – Morley Reforms, 1909
o Circumstances leading to Montagu – Chelmsford Reforms,
1909
o August Declaration
o Proposals for Reforms
o Memorandum of the, 1916
o Congress - League Scheme
o Gokhale‟s Political Testament
o Recommendation of 1918
o Government of India Act, 1919
o Preamble of the Act of 1919

o Main provisions of the Act

o Working of Dyarchy

Unit-III Lectures-12
Constitutional Development From 1919-1935

 Muddiman Committee Report

 Appointment of Simon Commission
 The Nehru Report
 Jinnah‟s Fourteen Points
 Simon Commission Report
 Round Table Conference
 Communal Award
 Poona Pact
 The White Paper
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Government of India Act, 1935

Unit-IV Lectures-12
Constitutional Development From 1937 -1950

 Cripps Proposals
 Cabinet Mission Scheme
 Constituent Assembly
 The Indian Independence Act
 Partition of India
 The New Constitution of India
 Criticism of the Constitution

Unit-V Lectures-12
Growth Of Central And Provincial Legislatures
o Growth of Central Legislature

o Charter Act of 1833

o Charter Act of 1853
o Act of 1861
o Act of 1892
o Act of 1909
o Act of 1919
o Act of 1935
o Constitution of 1950
o Growth of Provincial Legislatures
o Charter Act of 1853
o Act of 1861
o Act of 1892
o Act of 1909
o Act of 1919
o Act of 1935
o Constitution of 1950

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.
Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
1. History and Culture of Indian People Ed.by R.C.Majumdar, Vols.1-
10, relevant chapters.
2. A.R.Desai : Social Background od India Nationalist, Popular
prakashan, Bombay 1948
3. R.C.Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India.
4. B. Shivarao : India‟s Freedom Movement, New Delhi, Orient
Longman, 1982, New Delhi.
5. Tara Chand, History of Freedom Movement in India.
 SESSION: 2019-20

6. V.P.Menon, The Story of Integration of Indian Stages, Orient

Longman, Calcutta.
7. D.P.Mishra, Living in an era
8. R.P.Tripathi, History
9. Iswari Prasad, History
10. Indian History - S.R. Myneni

Additional Readings-

1. Pattabhi Sitaramaya : History of Indian National Congress, Padma

Publications, Bombay

2.V.P.Menon : The Transfer of Power in India, Bombay, Orient

Longman, Bombay.
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C
LAW-CC-3155
4 0 0 4
III SEMESTER

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW – II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

UNIT – I Lectures-12

Federalism:
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Federalism- principles: comparative study

 Indian federation: identification of federal features
 Legislative relations
 Administrative relations
 Financial relations
 Governor‟s role
 Centre‟s powers over the states- emergency
 Jammu and Kashmir- special status
 Challenges to Indian federation

UNIT – II Lectures-12

Parliamentary Government :

 West Minister model- choice of parliamentary government at the centre

and States.
 President of India.
 Election, qualifications, salary and impeachment
 Powers: Legislative, executive and discretionary powers.
 Council of Ministers
 Prime Minister- Cabinet system- collective responsibility- individual
responsibility.
 Coalition government: Anti-defection Law.
 Governor and State Government- constitutional relationship.

UNIT – III Lectures-12

Parliament:

 Meaning and Composition of Parliament

 Legislative process.
 Practice of law- making
 Legislative privileges and Fundamental Rights

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

Judiciary under the Constitution :

 Judicial process
 Court System
 The Supreme Court
 High Courts.
 Subordinate judiciary
 Judges: appointment, removal, transfer and conditions of service:
Judicial independence
 Judicial services: nature and people.
 SESSION: 2019-20

UNIT – V Lectures-12

1. Emergency:

 Emergency- meaning and scope

 Proclamation of emergency- conditions- effect of emergency on centre-
state relations.
 Emergency and suspension of Fundamental Rights.

2. Constitutional processes of adaptation and alteration

 Methods of constitutional amendment.

 Limitations upon constituent power
 Development of basic structure: Doctrine of judicial activism and
restraint.

Note : -In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related
with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

1. H. M. Seervai : Constitution of India

2. M.P.Jain : Constitution of India
3. V.N. Shukla : Constitution of India
4. Mahavir Singh : Bharat Ka Samvidhan
5. M. C. J. Kagzi : Constituion of India
6. D.J. Dee : Constituion of India
7. Kilash Rai : Constituion of India
8. Chaturvedi : Constituion of India
9. J.N. Pandey : Constitution of India
10. Constitutional Law-I - Myneni SR
11. ConstitutionalLaw-II - Myneni SR
12. Indian Constitutional Law-New Challenges - Dr. G.P. Tripathi
13. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OF INDIA - DR. N.V. PARANJAPE
14. Constitutional Law of India - Narender Kumar
15. Constitution of India 12th Edition, 2013 Revised by Mahandra
Pal Singh (P/B) - Shukla V.N.
16. Constitutional Justice & Judicial Process - Polo Koteswar Rao
17. Textbook on the Constitution of India - Bhansali, S.R.
18. The Indian Constitution and Social Resolution - V. Krishna
Anauth
19. Hkkjr dk lafo/kku & MkW- t; ukjk;.k ik.Ms;
20. Hkkjr dk lafo/kku & MkW- ts-ts-vkj- mik/;k;
 SESSION: 2019-20

21. Introduction to the Constitution of India English Edition - D.D.

Basu
22. Introduction to the Constitution of IndiaHindi Edition - D.D.
Basu
23. Constitutional Law - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
24. Judicial Review - Narayana Justice PS
25. lafo/kku % ,d leh{kk - lrh’k dqekj
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-CC-3165 4 0 0 4
III SEMESTER
PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit I Lectures-12

1 Definition and nature of International Law.

 SESSION: 2019-20

2 Origin and Development of International Law including its

codification.
3 Sources of International Law.
4 Subjects of International Law
Unit II Lectures-12

1. Relationship between International Law and Municipal Law.

2. State recognition and state succession.
3. International River and canals. International Law of the sea, air,
space and aerial navigation, outer space Exploration and use of outer
space.
Unit III Lectures-12

1. Nationality, Statelessness.
2. State jurisdiction. Basis of jurisdiction, jurisdictional immunity.
3. Extradition and Asylum.

Unit IV Lectures-12
1. Diplomatic and consular relations.
2. Law of treaties: Formation, Application, termination of treaties.
3. State responsibility.
Unit V Lectures-12

1. Settlement of International Disputes: Peaceful procedures for

settlement of international disputes, Diplomatic, Adjudicative and
Institutional, Compulsive, procedures for settlement of international
disputes, Restoration, Reprisals, Armed Intervention with the role of
United Nations.
2. War and use of force in International Law.
3. Law of Contraband & Blockade. Concept of War and legality of war
and Use of force, Legal effects of the outbreak of war and Enemy
character.

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Study Material:

Essential Reading:
 J.G. Starke : Introduction to International Law.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 S. K. Kapoor : International Law

 Oppenheim : International Law
 H. O. Agarwal : International Law & Human Rights
Additional Reading:
 Anterrashtriya Vidhi Aur Manvadhikar (International Law and
th
Human Rights in Hindi) 2 Edi. 2010 (P/B)- Joshi K.C.
 International Relations & Organisations - S.R. Myneni
 vUrjkZ”Vªh; fof/k ,oa ekuo vf/kdkj - MkW- ,l-ds- diwj
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)

BA. LL.B.(Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for IV Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

IV SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-CC- 4115 Political Science – IV L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- 4125 Human Rights Law and Practice L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- 4135 Environmental Law L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- 4145 Company Law L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- 4155 Family Law – I (Muslim Law) L T P C
4 0 0 4

LAW-CC- 4165 Humanitarian and Refugee Law L T P C

4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE L T P C
CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Year Course
LAW-CC-4115 4 0 0 4
IV SEMESTER

Political Science-IV

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. The Political Ideas of Ram Mohan Roy

 Theory of Personal & Political Freedom

 Freedom of Press
 The Judicial System of India
 Settlement in India by Europeans
 Humanism and Universal Religion
 Economic Ideas : Liberalism
 The Revenue system of India and the Indian Peasants
 Law of Female Inheritance

2. The Political Ideas of Keshav Chandra Sen

3. The Political Philosophy of Dayananda Saraswati

 Enlightened Monarchy
 Theory & Practice of Democracy
 Village Administration
 Supremacy of Divine Law

4. The Political Ideas of Annie Besant

 Liberty
 Aristocratic Socialism
 Critique of Representative Democracy

Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. The Political Ideas of Rabindranath Tagore

 Theory of Rights
 Theory of Freedom

2. The Political Thaught of Vivekananda

 Vedantic Nationalism

3. The Political Philosophy of Swami Ramatirtha

 Theory of Dynamic Spiritual Nationalism

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Theory of Freedom and Individualism

 Theory of Divine Law

Unit-III: Lectures-12
1. The Political Ideas of Dadabhai Naroroji

2. The Political Thought of Mahadeva Govinda Ranade

 Rational Liberalism

3. The Political Ideas of Pherozeshah Mehta

 Liberal Nationalism

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1. The Political Ideas of Surrendra Nath Banerjee

2. The Political Thought of Gopal Krishna Gokhale

3. The Political Thought of Bal Gangadhar Tilak

4. Bipin Chandra Pal

 Pal's Theory of Nationalism

 Pal's Political Philosophy

5. The Political Ideas of Lala Lajpat Rai

 Extremist Nationalism

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. The Political Philosophy of Gandhi

2. The Political Ideas of Motilal Nehru

3. The Political Ideas of Jawaharlal Nehru

 Nationalism
 Democracy
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Internationalism

Note :In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Books:
1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations,
Allahabad, Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
3. Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and
Peace, 2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
4. Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
5. D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
6. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
7. H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
8. S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
9. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)
Additional Books-
1. Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political
Science, New York, Printice Hall, 1954.

2. Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :

Century Crafts, 1955.
3. G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.

4. Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).

5. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-Press

1954)
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-4125 4 0 0 4
IV Semester

Human Rights Law and Practice

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit - I Human Rights: Concept, Origin and Development Lectures-12

 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Evolution of the Concept of Human Rights

 Historical Perspective
 Natural Law and Human Rights
 Natural Law in Recent Times
 Opposition to the Idea of Natural Rights
 Theory of Social Contract
 Liberal thinkers and Human Rights

2. Landmarks in the path of Liberty

 The Magna Carta (1215)

 The Petition of Rights (1628)
 Habeas Corpus Act (1679)
 The Bill of Rights (1689)
 The Act of Settlement
 American Revolution
 French Revolution

3. International concern for Human Rights

 International concern over Human Rights Prior to the League of Nations

 Human Rights and League of Nations
 United Nations and Internationalisation of Human Rights

Unit –II Nature,Importance and Classification Human Rights Lectures-12

1. Nature and Importance of Human Rights

 Nature of Human Rights

 Right to Economic, Self Determination
 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
 Right to Political Self Determination
 Right to Life

2. Classification of Human Rights

 Civil and Political Rights

 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
 Negative Rights
 Positive Rights
 Generations of Human Rights:
o First Generation of Human Rights
o Second Generation of Human Rights
o Third Generation of Human Rights

Unit- III Traditional Law and Modern Law Concerning Human Rights

Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Traditional Law: Problems of International Personality under Traditional

International Law

 The Individual : The subject of International Law

 Juristic Writings
 State Practice
 Other Entities as Subject of International Law
 Individual as the Bearer of International Rights and Duties
 Individuals before International Tribunal

2. Modern Law: International Protection of Human Rights

 Provisions in the U.N.Charter

o Legal Nature of the obligations of the Charter in the Matters of
Human Rights
 International Bill of Human Rights
 Universal Declaration of Human Rights
o Content of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
o Importance and Legal Character of the Declaration
o Declaration as a part of Customary International Law
 Covenants on Human Rights
o The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural
Rights
o The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
o Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights No-1
o Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights No-2

Unit - IV Human Rights of Women Lectures-12

1. Rights of Women: Legal Development at International Level

 Charter Provisions
 International Instruments Specifically devoted to matters concerning the
status of women
 Convention on the Political Rights of Women
 Convention on the Nationality to Married Women
 Convention on the Consent to Marriage Minimum Age for Marriage and
Registration of Marriages
 Equal Remuneration Convention
 Convention Against Discrimination in Education
 International Women‟s Year : 1975
 World Conferences
 Fourth World Conference on Women, 1995

2. Indian Position

 Major Enactments Relating to the Rights of Women

o Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961
 SESSION: 2019-20

o Immoral Traffic ( Prevention) Act, 1956

o Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act, 1986
o The Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act, 1987
o Child Marriage Restraint Acts
o The Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971
o The National Commission for Women Act, 1971
o The National Commission for Women Act, 1990
o The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
 Machinery at National level
 Judicial System and Human Rights

Unit - V Human Rights of the Child, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled

Tribes Lectures-12

1. Rights of the Child

 Legal Development of the Rights of the Child at International Level

o Declaration on the Rights of Child
o The International Convention on the Rights of the Child.
o Optional protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
o Impact of Armed conflict on children.
 Child Labour
o In brief
o Position in India
o Policy
o Measures
o Priority in programme formulation
o Constitution of National Children Board
 Law relating to Working Child
o The Children ( Pledging of Labour) Act, 1933
o The Employment of Children Act, 1938
o Factories Act, 1948
o Mines Act, 1952
o Merchant Shipping Act, 1968
o Motor Transport Workers Act, 1961
o Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act, 1976

2. Rights of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

 The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities)

Act,1989
 National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
o Composition
o Functions of the Commission
o Procedure and Power

Note : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. S.K.Kapoor : Human Rights

2. T.P. Tripathi : Human Rights
3. H.O.Agarwal : Human Rights
4. HUMAN RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INDIAN LAW - DR. S.K.
KAPOOR

Additional Readings

1. R.C.Hingorani : Human Rights

2. U.C. Srivastava : Human Rights
3. Human Rights - V.K. Anand
4. Human Rights - Myneni SR
5. Human Rights & Criminal Justice - Pandit Kamalakar
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-4135 IV SEMESTER

Environmental law

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit- I Lectures-12

1. Concept of Environment and Pollution

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Environment
 Meaning and contents
 Pollution
 Meaning
 Kinds of pollution
 Effects of pollution

2. Legal control: historical perspectives

 Indian tradition: dharma of environment

 British Raj- industrial development and exploitation of nature
 Nuisance: penal code and procedural codes
 Free India- continuance of British influence
 Old laws and new interpretations

UNIT- II Lectures-12

1. Constitutional Perspectives

 Constitution making- development and property oriented approach

 Directive Principles
 Status, role and interrelationship with Fundamental
Rights and Fundamental Duties.
 Fundamental Duty
 Contents
 Judicial approach
 Fundamental Rights
 Right to clean and healthy environment
 Right to education
 Right to information
 Environment V. Development
 Enforcing agencies and remedies
 Courts
 Tribunals
 Constitutional, Statutory and judicial remedies
 Emerging principles
 Polluter pays: public liability insurance
 Precautionary principle
 Public trust doctrine
 Sustainable development

2. Water and Air Pollution

 Meaning and standards

 Culprits and victims
 Offences and penalties
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Judicial approach

UNIT III Lectures-12

1.Noise Pollution

 Legal control
 Kinds of balancing: permissible and impermissible noise.

2.Environment Protection

 Protection agencies: power and functions

 Protection: means and sanctions
 Emerging protection through delegated legislation
 Hazardous waste
 Bio-medical waste
 Genetic engineering
 Disaster emergency preparedness
 Environment Impact Assessment.
 Coastal Zone Management
 Environmental Audit and Eco mark
 Judiciary: complex problems in administration of environmental justice

UNIT- IV Lectures-12
1.Forest and greenery

 Greenery conservation laws

 Forest Conservation Act, 1980
 Conservation agencies
 Prior approval and non-forest purpose
 FDST ACT, 2006
 Denudation of forest: judicial approach
 Wild life
 Sanctuaries and national parks.
 Licensing of zoos and parks
 State monopoly in the sale of wild life and wild life
articles
 Offences against wild life.
 Wildlife Amendment Act, 2002
 Wildlife Amendment Act, 2006
 Wildlife Amendment Act, 2013

2.Bio-diversity

 Legal control
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Control of eco-unfriendly experimentation on animals,

plants, seeds and micro organism.

UNIT- V Lectures-12

1.International regime

 Stockholm conference
 Green house effect and Ozone depletion
 Rio conference
 Bio-diversity
 U.N. declaration on Right to Development.
 Wetlands

2. National Green Tribunal

 National Green Tribunal Act, 2010

o Objectives
o Constitution
o Power, Functions & Jurisdictions

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading

1. Aarmin Rosencranz : Environmental Law and Policy in India ( 2000 )

Oxford.
2. R. B. Singh & Suresh Mishra : Environmental Law in India (1966),
Concept Publishing Company Ltd. New Delhi.
3. Kailash Thakur : Environmental Protection Law and Policy in India (
1997), Deep & Deep Publications, New Delhi.
4. Richard L. Riversz : Environmental Law The Economy and Sustainable
Development (2000), Cambridge.
5. Christoper D. Stone : Should Trees Have Standing and Other Essays on
Law, Morals and the Environment (1996), Oceana
6. Leela Krishnan : Law and Environment (1990 ), Eastern, Lucknow.
7. Leela Krishnan : The Environmental law in India ( 1999 ) Butterworths –
India.

Additional Reading

1. Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, Report of

The committee for Recommending Legislative Measures and Administrative
 SESSION: 2019-20

Machinery for Ensuring Environmental Protection ( 1980) Tiwari Committee

report.

2.Indian Journal for Public administration, Special number on Environment

and administration, July – Sept. 1988, Vol.XXXV, No. 3, PP.353-801

3. Centre for Science and Environment, The State of India‟sEnvironment

1999-2000

4. World Commission on Environment and Development, Our Common

Future (1987) Oxford

5. Lectures on Environmental Law (1th Edn.) - Sanjeev K. Chadha

6.i;kZoj.k fof/k - vfu:) izlkn

7. i;kZoj.k fof/k - MkW- ts-ts-vkj- mik/;k;

8. ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS - DR. J.J.R. UPADHYAYA
9. ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS - DR. V.N. PARANJAPE
10. Environmental Law - Dr. P.S. Jaswal
11. Environmental Law - H.N. Tiwari
12. Environmental Law 4th Edition, 2012 (P/B) - Shastri Prof. S.C.
13. Environmental Law 2th Edition, 2013 (P/B) - Malik, Sumeet
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-4145 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course
IV SEMESTER
Company law

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :

For the following refer to Companies Act, 2013.

Unit-I: Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Meaning and Introduction of Corporation

o Meaning of Company and essential characteristics

o Creation and Extinction
o Kinds of Company-
 Limited Companies, Guarantee Companies,
Private Companies.
 Advantages of a Private Company.
 Conversion of Private Company into Public
Company.
 Conversion of Public Company into Private
Company.
 One Person Company
 Foreign Company
 Governmaent Companies.
 Holding Company and Subsidiary Company
 Associate Company
 Dormant Company
o Difference between Corporate and Non-Corporate
Organisatioins (Partnership and other associations of
person).

Unit-II Lectures-12
1. Law relating to companies- Public and Private

o Formation of a company: Registration and

Incorporation, Doctrine of Lifting of Corporate veil.
o Memorandum of Association- meaning, various clauses,
alteration therein- Doctrine of Ultra virus.
o Article of Association- meaning, binding force-
alteration, its relation with Memorandum of
Association- Doctrine of Constructive notice and
doctrine of indoor management- exceptions.
o Prospectus- issue- contents- liability for misstatements-
statements in lieu of prospectus.
o Promoters- position- duties and liabilities.

Unit-III Lectures-12
1. Share Capital and Debentures
o Share- General Principles of Allotment, statutory
restrictions- share certificate its objects and effects-
 SESSION: 2019-20

Transfer of Shares- Restrictions on transfer, procedure

for transfer- refusal of transfer, role of public finance
institutions- relationship between transferor and
transferee- issue of shares at premium and discount-
depository receipts- dematerialized shares (DEMAT).
o Shareholder- who can be and who can not be
shareholder- modes of becoming a shareholder- call on
shares- forfeiture and surrender of shares- lien on
shares.
o Share capital- kinds- alteration and reduction of share
capital- further issue of capital- conversion of loans and
debentures into capital- duties of courts to protect the
interestes of creditors and share holders.
o Debentures- meaning Kinds- fixed and floating charge,
shareholder and debenture holder- remedies of
debenture holders.

Unit-IV Lectures-12
1. Management and Control of Management
o Directors- positions- appointment- qualifications-
vacation of office removal, resignation- powers and
duties of directors- meeting, registers, loans-
remuneration of directors, role of nominee directors-
compensation for loss of office- managing directors and
other managerial personnel.
o Meetings- kinds- procedure- voting
o Dividends- payment- capitalization- profit
o Audit and Accounts
o Protection of Minority shareholder rights.
o Borrowing powers- powers- effect of unauthorized
borrowing- charges and mortgages- loans to other
companies- investments- contracts by companies.
o Protection of Oppression and Mismanagement
o Investigation- powers

2. Special Regulation and Winding up.

o Corporate Social Responsibility (Section- 135)

o Serious Fraud Investigation Office
o NCLT/ Special Court
o Regulation and Amalgamation
o Winding up: - Procedure- Powers, liability of past
members- Payments of liabilities- preferential
 SESSION: 2019-20

payment, unclaimed dividends- winding up of

unregistered company.

Unit-V Lectures-12
1. Companies Incorporated outside India
2. Corporate Liability

a. Legal Liability of companies- civil and criminal

b. Remedies against them civil, criminal and tortious-
Specific Relief Act, writs, liability under special statutes.

Note :In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-

1. Companies Act, 2013

2. Avtar Singh : Mercantile Law
3. Avtar Singh : Company Law
4. N.V.Paranjpe : Company Law
5. Kailash Rai : Company Law
6. Companies Act, 1956
7. Companies Act, 2013
8. Introduction to Company Law 11th Edition, 2014 (P/B) - Singh, Avtar
9. Company Law - Krati Rajoria
10. New Company Law (The Companies Act, 2013) (18 of 2013) (1 th
Edn.) - S.C. Tripathi
11. THE NEW COMPANY LAW - DR. N.V. PARANJAPE

Additional Readings-
1.R.R.Maurya : Company Law
2.Palmer‟s : Company Law
3.Business Law (Principles of Mercantile Law) 10th Edition, 2014 (P/B) -
Singh, Avtar
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-CC-4155 4 0 0 4
IV SEMESTER

Family law-I (Muslim Law)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

(i) 75% and below : 00 Mark

(ii) >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
(iii) > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
(iv) > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
(v) > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
(vi) > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

(a) Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
(b) Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
(c) End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12
1. CONCEPTION, ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF MUSLIM LAW
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Muslim Conception of Law

 Who is a Muslim ?
 Five duties for the Muslim or five pillars of Islam
 Origin of Muslim Law
 Historical development of Muslim Law

2. SOURCES OF MUSLIM LAW

 Primary sources
 The Quran
 Quran as a source of law
 Legislative Functions of the Quran
 The Sunnat and Ahadis (Traditions)
 Kinds of Traditions
 The Ijma (consensus of opinion)
 Importance of Ijma
 Essential Ingredients of a valid Ijma
 Repeal of Ijma
 Kinds of Ijma
 Ijma of the Companions of the Prophet
 Ijma of Jurists
 Ijma of the People
 The Qiyas (Analogical deductions)
 Legal Authority of Qiyas as a Source of Islamic Law
 Qiyas in the Light of Holy Quran
 Qiyas in the Light of Hadith
 Conditions for the validity of Qiyas
 Secondary Sources
 Urf or Custom
 Judicial decisions
 Legislation
 Justice, equity and good conscience
 Istihsan - Its Meaning
 Sources of law according to Shias
 'Shariat" - Meaning of
 Religious injunctions
 Fiqh
 Difference between Shariat and Fiqh

3. SCHOOLS OF MUSLIM LAW

 The Sunni Sub-Schools
 Hanafi school
 Maliki school
 Shafii school
 Hanbali school
 The Shia Sub-Schools
 Motazilas
 Points of difference between the Sunni and Shia Schools

Unit-II: Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. MARRIAGE (NIKAH)
 Definition of marriage (Nikah)
 Objects of marriage
 Nature of Muslim Marriage
 Essentials or formal requirements of marriage
 Proposal and acceptance
 Competent parties
 No legal disability
 Duration of Iddat
 Valid Retirement
 Prohibitative incapacity
 Kinds of marriages according to validity
 Consequences of a void, irregular and valid marriage
 Distinction between void, irregular and valid marriages
 Enforcement of lawful conditions of marriage
 Presumption of marriage
 Remedies available to husband and wife
 Restitution of conjugal rights
 Payment of dower money
 Muta Marriage - Meaning and nature
 Polygamy in Islam
 Iddat – definition, purpose, period
 Registration
 Difference between Shia and Sunni Law of marriage

2. DOWER (MAHR)
 Origin
 Definition
 Nature of Dower
 Importance of dower
 Legislature's right to make a legislation in respect of reasonable dower
 The object of Dower
 Increase or decrease of Dower
 Classification of dower
 Specified Dower (Mahr-i-Musamma)
 Prompt Dower
 Deferred Dower
 Customary (Proper) Dower (Mahri-i-Misl)
 Wife's rights and remedies on non-payment of Dower
 Difference between Sunni and Shia Laws relating to Dower
 Effect of Apostacy on Dower
 Suits for dower and Limitation

3. DIVORCE (TALAQ)
 Introduction
 Difference between Talaq and Divorce
 Classification of Divorce
 Talaq (Repudiation) - Meaning
 Different modes of Talaq
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Talaq-ul-Sunnat
 Talaq-ul-Biddat
 Triple Divorce : An overview
 Ila
 Talaq-ul-tafweez
 Khula (Redemption)
 Mubarat (Mutual Release)
 Lian (False charge of adultery)
 Faskh
 Judicial Divorce (Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act, 1939)
 Effect of apostasy on Marriage
 Legal consequence of Divorce
 Distinction between Sunni and Shia Law of Talaq

3. MAINTENANCE (NAFAQA)
 Introduction
 Kharcha-i-pandan
 Definition of maintenance
 Liability of maintenance
 Principle of maintenance
 Persons entitled to maintenance
 Duration of maintenance
 Scale of maintenance
 Arrears of maintenance
 Effect of Apostasy on maintenance
 Distribution of the liability
 Difference between Sunni and Shia Laws regarding maintenance

Unit-III: Lectures-12

1. PARENTAGE, LEGITIMACY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

 Parentage - Maternity and paternity
 Maternity, how established
 Paternity, how established
 Legitimacy
 Special rules regarding presumption of legitimacy
 Legitimacy when conclusively presumed
 Legitimacy presumed from presumptive marriage
 Legitimacy and legitimation
 Acknowledgment
 Necessity of acknowledgment of legitimacy
 Basic principles of the doctrine
 Conditions of a valid acknowledgment
 Rule of legitimation by acknowledgment
 Effects of acknowledgment.

2. GUARDIANSHIP (HIZANAT)
 Definition of guardian
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Meaning of Guardianship
 Appointment of Guardian
 Kinds of guardianship
 Guardianship in marriage (Jabar)
 Guardian of the person of the minor for custody (Hizanat)
 Guardianship of Minor's Property
 Legal Guardian
 Guardian appointed by the court
 De facto Guardian
 Removal of guardian
 Cessation of the authority of guardianship
 Comparison of Sunni and Shia Laws relating to Guardianship

Unit-IV: Lectures-12

1.Gift (Hiba)
 Definition of Gift
 Requisites of gift
 Parties to a gift
 Subject of a gift
 Formalities and modes of Gift
 Acceptance of gift
 Delivery of possession
 Different subjects delivery how effected, movable property
 Void Gifts
 Oral gifts, writing and Registration
 Doctrine of Mushaa
 Kinds of Mushaa
 Revocation of gift
 Kinds of gift
 Distinction between 'Hiba-bil-Iwaz' and 'Hiba-bil Shartul-Iwaz'
 Sadaqah
 Ariyul

2. WILL (WASIYAT)
 Nature, object and meaning of will
 Origin of the law of will
 No formality required
 Requisites of a valid will
 Testator and his competence
 Legatee and his competence
 Subject of will and its validity
 Testamentary power and its limits
 Limitation as regards the person
 Limitation as regards the property
 Doctrine of Consent
 Revocation of will
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Marz – ul - maut
 Difference between Shia and Sunni Law

3. WAQF (TRUST)
 Introduction
 Definition
 Essential of Waqf
 Doctrine of Cypres
 Legal incidents of waqf
 Doctrine of Mushaa
 Waqf how created
 Kinds of Waqf
 Private Waqf or family endowments (Waqf-alal-aulad)
 Salient features of the Waqf Act of 1913
 Alteration in beneficiaries
 Contingent Waqf
 Public and quasi-public Waqfs
 Revocation of Waqf
 Mutawalli
 Who can be appointed as Mutawalli ?
 Who can appoint a Mutawalli ?
 Powers and duties of Mutawalli
 Removal of Mutawali
 Management of Waqf property

Unit-V: Lectures-12

1.LAW OF PRE - EMPTION

 Concept
 Nature
 Subject matter
 Classificaton of Pre – Emptors
 Differences between Sunni and Shia law

2.SUCCESSION AND ADMINISTRATION

 Introductory
 Application of the property of a deceased Mohammedan
 Representatives of a deceased Muslim
 Legal position of heirs as representatives
 Devolution of inheritance
 Distribution of estate
 Alienation
 Dealing with creditors and debtors of the deceased
 Executors and Administrators under the general Law
 Executor
 Administrator
 Difference between 'Executor' and 'Administrator'
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Power and duties of Executors and Administrators

Note : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Books-

1. Paras Diwan : Muslim Law

2. Paras Diwan : Family Law
3. D.F.Mulla : Muslim Law
4. Aquil Ahmed : Muslim Law
5. Muslim Law - M.A. Qureshi
6. Mohammedan Law - Mohd. Nazmi
7. eqfLye fof/k - vdhy vgen
8. eqfLye fof/k - vkj-vkj- ekS;Z
9. MOHAMMEDAN LAW - DR. IQBAL ALI KHAN
10. Family Law (in 2 volumes) (PB) 2013 Edi. - Gandhi, B.M.
11. Muslim Law, 5th Edition, R/P 2014 Revised by V.P. Bhatiya
(P/B) - Rashid, Khalid
12. Textbook on Muslim Law, 2nd Edn. - Rakesh Kumar Singh
13. Muslim Law in Modern India - Paras Diwan

Additional Books-

1.R.K.Sinha : Muslim Law

2.A.A.Fayzee : Muslim Law
3.T.Mahmood : Muslim Law
4.Khalid Rasheed : Muslim Law
5.P.C.Jain & P.K.Gupta : Mohammedan Law
6.eqfLye fof/k - MkW- vkj-ds- flUgk
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

COURSE CODE IV SEMESTER L T P C
Humanitarian and Refugee Law
LAW-CC-4165 4 0 0 4

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12
PART A – INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Application of International Humanitarian Law

 Historical development of International Humanitarian Law

 Character of International Humanitarian Law

2. Sources of International Humanitarian Law

 First Geneva Convention

 Second Geneva Convention
 Third Geneva Convention
 Fourth Geneva Convention
 Protocol – I
 Protocol – II
 Definition of International Humanitarian Law
 Distinction between Human Rights and International
Humanitarian Laws

3. Armed conflicts

 The concept of armed conflict

 International and non international armed conflicts; combatant
and protected person
 Fundamental rules of humanitarian law applicable in armed
conflicts

Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. The Protection of the defenceless in war – The True “Law of
Geneva” or “Red Cross Law”

 First Geneva Convention

 Second Geneva Convention
 Third Geneva Convention
 Fourth Geneva Convention
 Protocol – I
 The general obligation of human treatment
 Wounded, sick and shipwrecked persons
 Prisoners of war
 Civilians
 Aliens on the territory of a party to the conflict
 Persons living in occupied territories
 Treatment of interns
 Aid to civilian population; special measures
 Protection of the civilian population and civilian objects
 Protection of women in International Humanitarian Law
 Protection of captured child combatants

Unit-III: Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Limitations on warfare (Hague law)

 Limits on the choice of methods of means of warfare

 Prohibited methods of combat
 Prohibited weapons
 Nuclear weapons

2. Breaches of International Humanitarian law

 Criminal proceedings before national courts

 International Responsibility of States
 Reprisals

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
PART B – REFUGEE AND THE LAW

1.Refugee

 Definition
 General principles for determining Refugee Status
 Inclusion clause
 Exclusion clause
 Cessation clause

2. Development and codification of Refugee law

3.Role of UNHCR in Refugee Protection

Unit-V: Lectures-12

1.Rights of Refugees

 Right to seek Asylum

 Right to Remain in peace in their own homes / own lands / own
countries
 Right to protection against Refoulement
 Right to physical safety
 Exemption from penalties for Illegal entry
 Right to challenge the lawfulness of Detention
 Right to Identity Papers and Travel Documents
 Right to compensation
 Right to freedom of movement
 Right to Freedom of opinion and expression
 Right to Freedom of Religion and free access to courts
 Right to Fair Hearing and Procedure
 Right to Equality and Non-discrimination
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Right to Life and Personal Security

 Right to Family life
 Right to Education
 Right to work

2. Obligations of Refugees & State as per 1951 Convention and the

1967 Protocol

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. R.C.Hingorani : Human Rights
2. U.C. Srivastava : Human Rights
3. S.K.Kapoor : Human Rights
4. T.P. Tripathi : Human Rights
5. H.O.Agarwal : Human Rights
6. Human Rights - V.K. Anand
7. HUMAN RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INDIAN LAW - DR. S.K.
KAPOOR
8. Human Rights - Myneni SR
9. Human Rights & Criminal Justice - Pandit Kamalakar

Additional Readings-

1. B.sS.Chimni : International Refugee Law(2000)

2. Jean Y.Calier : Who is a Refugee : A comparative Case Law Study ( 1997)

3. Guy S. Goodwin-Gill : The Refugee in International Law ( 1966)

4. M.K.Balachandran Rose Verghese : Introduction to International

Humanitarian Law (1997).
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)

B.A. LL.B.(Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for V Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

V SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-EC-5115 Hindi Language & Grammer–I L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5125 Political Science – V L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5135 Family Law – II (Hindu Law) L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5145 Law of Crimes – I (Indian Penal Code) L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5155 Jurisprudence L T P C
4 0 0 4

LAW-CC-5165 Media and Law L T P C

4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-EC-5115 4 0 0 4
V SEMESTER

HINDI LANGUAGE AND GRAMMER – I

fgUnh Hkk’kk vkSj O;kdj.k & A

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

d. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
e. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
f. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Syllabus
ikB~;dze

Unit-I: Lectures-12
1- Hkk’kk

 Hkk’kk dh ifjHkk’kk
 Hkk’kk ds foo/k :i
 Hkk’kk dh egRrk ,oa mi;ksfx;rk

2- fgUnh Hkk’kk
 fgUnh Hkk’kk dh mRifRr@mn~Hko
 fgUnh Hkk’kk dk laf{kIr ifjp;
 fgUnh dh fo”ks’krk,sa
 fgUnh dh lkEizfrd fLFkfr

Unit-II: Lectures-12

1. o.kZ fopkj
 /ofu
 fyfi
 o.kZekyk
 Loj
 nsouxjh & o.kZekyk rkfydk
 O;´tu
 v{kjksa ds mPpkj.k&LFkku
 ek=k fopkj

2- lfU/k

 ifjHkk’kk
 SESSION: 2019-20

 la;ksx vkSj lfU/k esa varj

 Hksn Loj lfU/k] O;¥tu lfU/k] folxZ lfU/k

Unit-III: Lectures-12
1- orZuh vkSj okD; nks’k

 mi;ksfxrk vkSj egRrk

 o.kZ vkSj ek=k laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 folxZ laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 gyUr laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 milxZ lac/a kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 izR;; lac/a kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 vuqLokj lac/a kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 pUnzfcUnq lca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 Loj vkSj ek=k laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 “kCn fuekZ.k laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 foHkfDr laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 lKk laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 loZuke lca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 fo”ks’k.k rFkk fdz;k fo”ks’k.k laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 fdz;k lac/a kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 fdz;k ds opu laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 fdz;k ds fyax laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 vO;; laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 lfU/k laca/kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 O;Ttu laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 lekl laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 fyax lac/a kh nks’k (mnkgj.k lfgr
 opu lac/a kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 iqu:fDr laca/kh nks’k(mnkgj.k lfgr
 okD; “kq)hdj.k &”kCn ds vKku ls v”kqf);ka

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1- fojke fpUg
 SESSION: 2019-20

 vFkZ vkSj ifjHkk’kk

 vko”;drk vkSj mi;ksfxrk
 fojke fpUgksa ds Hksn

2- “kCn lkS’Bo
 ifjHkk’kk vkSj Hksn
 lkFkZd fujFkZd “kCn
 fodkjh vkSj vfodkjh “kCn
 :<+] ;kSfxd ,oa ;ksx :<+
 fgUnh dk “kCn Hk.Mkj
 rRle] rn~Hko] ns”kt] fons”kh] ladj vkSj uo fufeZr “kCn

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1- milxZ vkSj izR;;
 ifjHkk’kk ,oa Hksn

2- lekl
 ifjHkk’kk vkSj Hksn
 vO;;h Hkko
 rRiq:’k
 deZ/kkj;
 f}xq
 }U}
 cgqozhfg
 lfU/k vkSj lekl esa vUrj
Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked
on aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Books-
1. Pramanik Samanya Hindi – Dr. Prithvinath Pandey
2. Hindi Vyakaran – Kamta Prasad Guru
3. Hindi Bhasha, Vyakaran aur Rachna – Dr. Arjun Tiwari

Additional Books-
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Hindi Gyanodaya – Dr. Jamna Prasad

Awasthi

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-5125 B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4

V SEMESTER

POLITICAL SCIENCE - V

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

g. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
h. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
i. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12
1. COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT

o Comparative Politics and Comparative Government

o Case of Development and Developing Countries
o Comparative Method in Comparative Politics

2. GOVERNMENT OF U.K.

 Basic Features
 Monarchy – King and Crown, Title and Succession,
Formal Powers of the Crown, Bagehot‟s Classic
 Survival of Monarchy
 Westminister Model – Cabinet Government, Prime
Ministerial Government, Prime Minister, Cabinet,
 Permanent Executive
 Parliament – House of Lords, House of Commons,
Speaker, The Opposition

Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. GOVERNMENT OF THE U.S.A.

o Basic Features
o President – Term, Succession and Impeachment
o Election, Functions and Powers, Compared with British
King and Prime Minister, Vice President,
o Cabinet, Permanent Executive
o Congress – Senate Composition, Filibustering,
SenatorialCourtesy, Functions and Powers, Critical
Appreciations ; House of Representatives – Composition,
Qualification and Term, Speaker, Committee System,
o Legislative Process
o Supreme Court – Organisation, Jurisdiction and
Judicial Review, Critical Appreciation

Unit-III: Lectures-12
1. GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND
 SESSION: 2019-20

o Salient Features of the Constitution

o Process of Constitutional Amendment
o Direct Democracy – Initiative and Referendum Federal
System,
o State Structure - Federal Council – Organisation,
o President, Functions and Powers, Criticism,
o Federal Tribunal – Composition, Jurisdiction,

Unit-IV: Lectures-12

1. GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE

 Salient Features
 State Structure – President and Government,
 Parliament – National Assembly and Senate,
 Commissions and Legislative Process,
 Judicial and Advisory Organs,
 Other Constitutional Agencies – Constitutional Council,
Economic and Social Council

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY

o Salient Features
o Basic Rights of the Citizens,
o Federalism,
o State – Structure – President, Chancellor and his
Ministers,
o Federal Legislature – Bundestag and Budesrat,
Legislative. Process and Committee system.
o Federal Judiciary

Note: In addition to the above questions may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Books:
1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations,
Allahabad, Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
 SESSION: 2019-20

3. Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and
Peace, 2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
4. Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
5. D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
6. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
7. H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
8. S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
9. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)

Additional Books-
1. Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political
Science, New York, Printice Hall, 1954.

2. Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :

Century Crafts, 1955.
3. G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.

4. Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).

5. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-Press

1954)
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

L T P C
COURSE CODE V SEMESTER
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5135
FAMILY LAW – II ( HINDU LAW)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

j. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
k. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
l. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS :

Unit-I Lectures-12
1. Application Of Hindu Law

 Who is Hindu?
 Persons to Whom Hindu Law is applies
 Persons to Whom Hindu Law does not apply
 Extent of the application of Hindu Law

2. Sources & Schools of Hindu Law

 Sources
 Ancient Sources
 Modern Sources
 Schools
 Mitakshra
 Banaras School
 Mithila School
 Dravida or Madras School
 Bombay or Maharashtra School
 Punjab School
 Dayabag
 Difference between Mitakshara & Dayabag
 Doctrine or Factum Valet

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Marriage Under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955

o Nature
o Conditions for a valid Hindu Marriage
o Sapinda
o Guardianship
o Ceremonies
o Proof of Marriage
o Restitution of Conjugal Rights
o Judicial Separation
o Divorce
o Nullity of Marriage
o Void & Voidable Marriages
o Family Courts Act, 1984 – All Sections
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-III: Lectures-12

1. Maintenance Under the Hindu Adoption & Maintenance Act, 1956

 Persons entitled to be maintained Nature & extent of the right to

maintenance – Personal Liability, Limited Liability.
 Amount of Maintenance

1. Adoption under the Hindu Adoptions & Maintenance Act, 1956

 Essentials of a valid adoption

 Who can adopt? – Capacity of a male & female Hindu to
adopt.
 Who can give the child in adoption?
 Who could be adopted?
 The ceremonies for adoption?
 Effect of adoption

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1. Guardianship under the Hindu Minority & Guardianship Act, 1956

 Meaning of Minor & guardian

 Kinds of guardians
 Who is a Natural guardian?
 Disabilities to act as a Natural guardian
 Powers of a Natural guardian
 Limitation of powers of Natural guardian
 Testamentary Guardian
o Who is a Testamentary Guardian?
o Powers of a Testamentary Guardian

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. Succession Under the Hindu Succession Act,1956

 Object & Main features of the Act

 Order of Succession
 Succession to property of a male
 Succession to property of a female
 Hindu Woman‟s Right to property (Sec.14)
 Disqualifications for Heirs
 Testamentary Succession

2. Joint Family

 Mitakshara Joint Family

 Mitakshara Coparcenary – formation & incidents
 Property under Mitakshara Law – Separate Property and
Coparcenary Property
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Dayabhaga Copercenary – formation & incidents

 Property under Dayabhaga Law
 Karta of Joint Family – his position, powers, privileges, &
obligations
 Alienation of Property – Separate and Coparcenary
 Debts
o Doctrines of pious obligations
o Antecedent debt
o Partition
o Re-union

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings:
1. Mayne : Hindu Law and Usage
2. P.Diwan : Hindu Law
3. U.P.Kesari : Hindu Law
4. Nagpal : Hindu Law
5. Paras Diwan : Family Law
6. Hindu Law - A.N. Sen
7. Family Law - Dr. Paras Diwan
8. HINDU LAW – B.N. MANI TRIPATHI
9. HINDU LAW - R.K. AGARWALA
10. fgUnw fof/k - MkW- ch-,u-ef.k f=ikBh
11. Hindu Law - Narayana Justice PS

Additional Readings:

1. D.F.Mulla : Hindu Law.

2. P.N.Sen : Hindu Jurisprudence

3. Surrogacy in India- A Law in the Making, 2nd Edn. - Malhotra Anil &
Ranjit
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five YearsCourse L T P C
LAW-CC-5145
V SEMESTER 4 0 0 4
LAW OF CRIMES- I
(Indian Penal Code)
The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

m. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
n. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
o. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. General
 Conception of crime
 Macaulay‟s draft based essentially on British notions.
 State‟s responsibility to detect, control and punish crime.
 Distinction between crime and other wrongs.
 IPC: a reflection of different social and moral values.
 Applicability of I.P.C.
 Territorial
 Personal
 Salient features of the I.P.C.
2. Elements of criminal liability
 Author of crime- natural and legal person
 Mens rea-evil intention
 Importance of mens rea
 Recent trends to fix liability without mens rea in certain socio-economic
offences.
 Act in furtherance of guilty intent
 Injury to another

3. Stages of a crime
 Guilty intention- mere intention not punishable
 Preparation
 Preparation not punishable
 Exception in respect of certain offences of grave nature or of
peculiar kind such as possession of counterfeit coins, false
weights and measures.
 Attempt:
 Attempt when punishable- specific provisions of IPC
 Tests for determining what constitutes attempt- proximity,
equivocally and social danger
 Impossible attempt.
Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. Group liability
 Stringent provision in case of combination of persons attempting to
distrub peace.
 Common intention
 Abetment:
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Instigation, aiding and conspiracy

 Mere act of abetment punishable
 Criminal conspiracy
 Unlawful assembly:
 Basis of liability
 Rioting as a specific offence
 Affray

Unit-III Lectures-12
1. Types of punishment
 Death.
 Alternatives to capital punishment
 Imprisonment-for life, with hard labour, simple imprisonment
 Forfeiture of property
 Fine
 Discretion in awarding punishment.
Minimum punishment in respect of certain offences
2. Factors negativing guilty intention
 Mistake of fact
 Minority
 Necessity.
 Mental incapacity
 Insanity – impairment of cognitive faculties, emotional imbalance
 Medical and legal insanity
 Intoxication – involuntary
 Private Defence – justification and limits
 When private defence extends to causing of death to protect body
and property

Unit-IV Lectures-12
1. Specific offences against human body
 Causing death of human beings
 Culpable homicide.
 Murder
 Distinction between culpable homicide and murder
 Specific mental element: requirement in respect of murder
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Situation justifying treating murder as culpable homicide not

amounting to murder
 Grave and sudden provocation.
 Exceeding right to private defense
 Public servant exceeding legitimate use of force
 Death in sudden fight
 Death caused by consent of the deceased- euthansia and surgical
operation
 Death caused of person other than the person intended
 Miscarriage with or without consent
 Rash and negligent act causing death
Hurt- grievous and simple
 Assault and criminal force
 Wrongful restraint and wrongful confinement
 kidnapping from lawful guardianship and from outside India.
 Abduction
2. Offences against women (Special Provisions relating to women)

 Insulting the modesty of women

 Assault or criminal force with intent to outrage the modesty of
woman
 Kidnapping or abducting woman to compel her to marry or force
her to illicit intercourse
 Rape
 Custodial rape
 Marital rape
 Cruelty by husband or his relatives

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. Offences against Property
 Theft
 Extortion
 Robbery and dacoity
 Cheating
 Mischief
 Criminal misappropriation and criminal breach of trust

2. DEFAMATION:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Meaning, imputation, distinguishes between character and reputation and its

exception.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-

1. Ratanlal Dheerajlal :Indian Penal Code

2. S. N. Mishra : Indian Penal Code
3. K.D. Gaur : Criminal Law
4. Indian Penal Code, 3th Edition, 2014 R/P (P/B) : Gandhi B.M.
5. INDIAN PENAL CODE - DR. S.S. SRIVASTAVA
6. INDIAN PENAL CODE - PROF. T. BHATTACHARYYA
7. Hkkjrh; n.M lafgrk - lw;Z ukjk;.k feJ
8. Hkkjrh; n.M lafgrk - MkW- f=fnos’k HkV~Vkpk;Z
9. Hkkjrh; n.M lafgrk - jktk jke ;kno
10. Hkkjrh; n.M lafgrk - ,u-oh- ijkatis
11. Indian Penal Code (Crimes) (2nd Edn.) - Myneni SR

Additional Readings-
1. Dr. H.S. Gaur : Law of Crimes (4 Volumes)
2. B. N. Mani Tripathi : Criminal Law
3.Indian Penal Code, 2014 : Takwani C.K.
4.General Principles of Criminal Law 2th Edition, 2011 (P/B) : Pillai
K.N.C.
5.Crime & Criminology - S.R. Myneni
6.vijk/k ‘kkL= ,oa vkijkf/kd iz’kklu - MkW- ,e-,l- pkSgku
7.vijk/k ‘kkL=, n.M iz’kklu ,oa izihM+u ‘kkL= - ,u-oh- ijkatis
8. Criminal Law (Indian Penal Code) (2nd Edn.) - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course

COURSE CODE L T P C
V SEMESTER 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-5155
JURISPRUDENCE

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. Introduction

 Meaning, Nature and Definition of Jurisprudence

 Kinds of Jurisprudence
 State and Sovereignty

2. Schools of Jurisprudence

 Natural law school

 Analytical School
 Historical School
 Sociological School
 Realistic School

Unit-II: Lectures-12

1.Sources of Law

 Defination and Classification of Law

 Legislation
 Precedents : concept of stare decisis
 Customs
 Juristic Writing.
 Law and morals

2.Law and Social Change

 Suprime Court and Social Change

 Social Action Litigation

Unit-III:

 Rights : kinds, theories of rights

 Duty : Kinds of Duty
 Right duty corelation

Unit –IV: Lectures-12

 Nature of Legal Personality

 Status of the unborn, minor, lunatic, drunken and dead
persons
 Corporate personality

 Dimensions of the modern legal personality : Legal

personality of non- human beings
 Property : Kinds Theories Acquisition
 Possession: Kinds, Therories, Acquisition
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Ownership : Kinds, Therories, Acquisition Diffrence

between possession and ownership
 Title

Unit –V: Lectures-12

1.Liability

 Conditions for imposing liability

 Wrongful act
 Causation
 Mens rea
 Intention
 Malice
 Negligence and recklessness
 Strict liability
 Vicarious liability

2.Obligation: Nature and Kinds

3.Procedure

 Substantive and procedural laws : difference

 Evidence : Nature and kinds

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. B.N.Mani Tripathi : Jurisprudence.
2. Indrajit Singh : Jurisprudence.
3. N.V.Paranjpe : Vidhishastra aur Vidhi ke Siddhanta
4. A.P.Singh : Vidhishastra.
5. S.N.Dyani : Fundamentals of Jurisprudence.
6. fof/k ‘kkL= ,oa fof/kd fl)kar – ch-,u-ef.k f=ikBh
7. JURISPRUDENCE AND LEGAL THEORY - DR. V.N. PARANJAPE
8. JURISPRUDENCE AND INDIAN LEGAL THEORY - PROF. S.N. DHYANI
9. JURISPRUDENCE (FUNDAMENTALS) - PROF. S.N. DHYANI
th
10. Jurisprudence and Legal Theory, 5 Edition, Reprinted 2014 (P/B)
- Mahajan V.D.
11. Vidhishastra ke Mool Siddhant (Principles of Jurisprudence in
Hindi) 4th Edi. 2010 (P/B) - Prasad, Aniruddha
12. fof/k’kkL= ,oa fof/k ds fl)kar - MkW- uk-fo- ijkatis
13. Introduction to Jurisprudence, 4/e - Avtar Singh & Harpreet Kaur
 SESSION: 2019-20

14. Additional Readings-

1. Salmond on Jurisprudence.
2. Austin : Province of Jurisprudence Determined.
3. Dias : Jurisprudence
4. Jurisprudence & Legal Theory – Vishwanadham
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course
L T P C
COURSE CODE V SEMESTER
LAW-CC-5165 4 0 0 4
MEDIA AND LAW

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

UNIT – I Lectures-12

1. MASS MEDIA
 Types
 Constitutional Status of the Media
 Press – Freedom of Speech and Expression – Article 19 (1) (a)
 Right to circulate
 Right to criticize
 Right to receive information
 Right to expression beyond national boundaries.
 Right to the press to conduct interviews
 Reporting of Court Proceedings
 Reporting of Legislative Proceedings
 Right to advertise
 Right of rebuttal
 Compelled Speech
 Right to broadcast
 Right to entertain and to be entertained

2. CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE FREEDOM OF

SPEECH AND EXPRESSION

 Sovereignty and integrity of India

 Security of the State and Public order
 Friendly relations with foreign states
 Incitement to an offence
 Censorship of films
 Testing the reasonableness of restrictions: the doctrine of
direct impact
 Case Law.

UNIT – II Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. MORALITY, OBSCENITY AND CENSORSHIP

 Decency and morality: exceptions to Article 19(1) (a) .
 The meaning of decency and morality
 Indecency and Obscenity
 Obscenity and Vulgarity
 Obscenity, Sex and nudity
 Obscenity and pornography
 Strict liability.
 Test of Obscenity
 Hicklin‟s Test
 The Likely Audience Test
 Literary merit and preponderating social purpose
 The aversion defence
 Contemporary/national standards
 Judging the work as a whole
 Opinion of literacy /artistic experts
 Test of ordinary man

2. CONTEMPT OF COURT

 Contempt: a reasonable restriction on free speech.

 Criminal Contempt
 The rationale of Criminal Contempt.
 The right to genuine criticism.
 The test of erosion of public confidence.
 Standard of proof in contempt matters.
 Case Law

UNIT – III Lectures-12

1.DEFAMATION
 Kinds
 Essentials
 Defences
 Remedies
 Online defamation

2ADVERTISEMENT

 Commercial Speech as a fundamental Right

 Advertising as afacet of the right to information
 Regulation of Advertisement
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Self – Regulation ( ASCI – Advertising Standards Council of

India)
 Misleading and Fradulent Advertisements
 Liability of Brand Ambassadors

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

1. THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY AND RIGHT TO INFORMATION

 Privacy defined
 Privacy and Right to Free Speech
 Modern Media and Privacy
 nternational Treaties and Privacy
 The Law of Privacy in India
 Statutory and Judicial recognition of right to information
 Protection of sources of information

2. COPYRIGHT
 The meaning of Copyright
 Copyright versus the freedom of expression
 Infringement of Copyright
 Remedies for infringement of copyright

UNIT – V Lectures-12

1. BREACH OF LEGISLATIVE PRIVILEGE AND FREEDOM OF

SPEECH AND EXPRESSION

 Case Law

2.BROADCASTING
 The meaning of broadcasting,
 Judicial recognition of the right to broadcast,
 Evolution of broadcasting laws in India.

3. TAXATION

 Constitutional Provisions
 Direct impact of taxes on circulation of newspapers
 Power to tax on sale and purchase of newspapers and
advertisements,
 Tax on the provider of entertainment
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked

on aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings :

1. Madhvi Goradia Divan – Facets of Media Law,

Paperback-2006 Edi. with Suppl,2010
2. S.R. Myneni – Media Laws along with RTI Act (2nd Edn.)
3. Media Law and Ethics - Neelamber K.
4. Law and Media - Tom Crone and Philip Albestat
5. Mass Media Laws and Regulations - C.S. Rayadu & S.B.
Nageshwer Rao
6. The Indian Media Business - Vanita Kohli Khandekar
7. Press Law and Journalists-Watchdog to Guidedog - S.
Sivakumar
8. izsl fof/k ¼fo’ofo|ky; izdk’ku] okjk.klh½ - MkW-
uUnfd’kksj f=[kk
9. Media Law - Sukanta K. Nanda
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B.(Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for VI Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

VI SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-EC-6115 Hindi Language & Grammer – II L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-6125 Political Science – VI L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-6135 Law of Crimes – II L T P C
(Criminal Procedure Code) 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-6145 Interpretation of Statutes and Principles of L T P C
Legislation 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-6155 Land Law (Including Tenure and Tenancy System) L T P C

4 0 0 4

LAW-CC-6165 Labour and Industrial Law – I L T P C

4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-EC-6115 4 0 0 4
VI SEMESTER

HINDI LANGUAGE AND GRAMMER – II

fgUnh Hkk’kk vkSj O;kdj.k & AA

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

VII. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
VIII. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
IX. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
 SESSION: 2019-20

requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

Syllabus ikB~;dze
Unit-I: Lectures-12

1- fodkjh& vfodkjh “kCn

fodkjh &laKk&ifjHkk’kk vkSj izdkj] loZuke&ifjHkk’kk vkSj izdkj
vfodkjh “kCn (Indeclinables)

 vO;; (Indeclinable)
 ifjHkk’kk
 Hksn ( 1- fdz;k &fo”ks’k.k 2- lEcU/kcks/kd 3- leqPp;cks/kd 4-
foLe;kfncks/kd )
 fdz;k & fo”ks’k.k (Adverb)
 Hksn
 *iz;ksx* ds vuqlkj
 *:i* ds vuqlkj
 lEcU/kcks/kd (Preposition)
 ifjHkk’kk
 Hksn *O;RifÙk* ds vuqlkj
 *iz;ksx* ds vuqlkj
 leqPp;cks/kd (Conjuction)
 ifjHkk’kk
 Hksn
 foLe;kfncks/kd (Interjection & Exclamatory)
 ifjHkk’kk
 Hksn
Unit-II: Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1- “kCn & ”kfä

 “kCn & ”kfä ds Hksn] vfHk/kk] y{k.kk vkSj O;atuk esa Hksn

Unit-III: Lectures-12

1- okD; jpuk

 okD; esa vkdka{kk] ;ksX;rk vkSj dze % incU/k % laKk incU/k]

fo”ks’k.k incU/k fdz;kfo”ks’k.k incU/k A
 okD; vkSj miokD; % laKk miokD;] fo”ks’k.k miokD;]
fdz;kfo”ks’k.k miokD; A
 okD; & Hksn % jpuk dh n`f’V ls oxhZdj.k] ljy feJ vkSj la;qä
okD;; vFkZ dh n`f’V ls oxhZdj.k] fof/kokpd]fu’ks/kokpd]
vkKkokpd] iz”uokpd] foLe;kokpd] lUnsgokpd] bPNkokpdvkSj
ladsrokpd A
 okD; dk :ikUrj ljy okD; ls feJokD;] ljy okD; ls
la;qä okD;] feJ okD; ls ljy okD;] dr`Zokpd okD; ls
deZokpd okD;] fof/kokpd okD; ls fu’ks/kokpd okD; A
lkekU; okD; % v”kqf);ka ,oa muds la”kks/ku %
okD; jpuk ds dqN lkekU; fu;e A
Unit-IV: Lectures-12

1- i;kZ;okph “kCn (Synonyms)

 ifjHkk’kk
 egÙoiw.kZ i;kZ;okph “kCn
 i;kZ; “kCnksa ds lw{ekUrj
2- foijhrkFkZd “kCn (Antonyms)

 izpfyr foijhrkFkZd “kCn

 SESSION: 2019-20

 LorU= foijhrkFkZd “kCn

 milxksZa }kjk fufeZr foijhrkFkZd “kCn
 *v* vFkok *vu~* ds }kjk fufeZr foijhrkFkZd “kCn
 fyax & ifjorZu }kjk foijhrkFkZd “kCn
 fyax Hksn }kjk fHkUukFkZd “kCn
 fo”ks’k.kokph “kCn & ifjorZu }kjk vFkZ & Hksn
 vusd “kCnksa ds fy, ,d “kCn (One Word Substitution)
 vusdkFkZd “kCn (Polysemantic)
Unit-V: Lectures-12
1- eqgkojs
 eqgkojs dk “kkfCnd vFkZ
 eqgkojs dh ifjHkk’kk,Wa
 mís”;
 fuekZ.k dh i`’BHkwfe
 iz;ksx ds fu;e
 egŸoiw.kZ eqgkojs
 “kjhj ls lacaf/kr eqgkojs
 vUrdZFkkvksa ls lEcfU/kr eqgkojs
 tksM+s ds eqgkojksa esa vFkZ & Hksn
2- la{ksi.k ,oe~ iYyou
Note : - In addition to the above questions may be asked on
aspects related with this paper

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Pramanik Samanya Hindi – Dr. Prithvinath Pandey
2. Hindi Vyakaran – Kamta Prasad Guru
3. Hindi Bhasha, Vyakaran aur Rachna – Dr. Arjun Tiwari

Additional Readings-

1. Hindi Gyanodaya – Dr. Jamna Prasad Awasthi

 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-CC-6125 4 0 0 4
VI SEMESTER

POLITICAL SCIENCE-VI

(Public Policy and Public Administration)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

X. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
XI. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
XII. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. PUBLIC POLICY

 Public Policy
o Introduction
o Significance
o Meaning
o Policy and Administration
o Forces in the Policy –making Process
 Policy Formulation in India
o Legislature
o Executive
o NITI Aayog
o National Development Council
 Policy Implementation
o Meaning
o Elements
o Implementers
o Conditions for Successful Implementation

2. BASIC CONCEPTS OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

 Origin – Indian Administration

 Meaning- Administration; Public Administration
 Nature ; Scope.

Unit-II: Lectures-12

1. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ADMINISTRATION

 Public Administration and Private Administration

under Liberalisation
 Woodrow Wilson‟s Vision of Administration
 SESSION: 2019-20

2. IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IN THE

MODERN STATE

 Information Technology and Public Administration

 Concept of E-Governance – Indian Experience with E-
Governance
 Impact of IT on Public Administration
 Public Administration under New Economic Policy, 1990
 Future of Discipline of Public Administration.

Unit-III: Lectures-12

1.PRINCIPLES OF ORGANISATION

o Hierarchy – Features, Merits, Criticism

o Span of Control
o Unity of Command
o Integration versus Disintegration
o Centralization and Decentralization
 Meaning, Advantages of Decentralization
 Demerits, Advantages of Centralization
 Demerits of Centralization.

2. THEORIES OF ORGANIZATION

 The Administrative Theory – Henry Fayol, Gulick and

Urwick; Evaluation
 The Scientific Management Theory – Characteristics,
Principles, Criticism
 The Bureaucratic Theory - Theory of Authority,
Characteristics, Criticism
 The Human Relations Theory
 Relative Importance of these Theories
 The System Theory.

Unit-IV: Lectures-12

1.STRUCTURE OF ORGANIZATION : PUBLIC UNDERTAKINGS

 Significance;Types or kinds
 Growth of Public Undertakings in India
 Reasons for Government Participation in Economic
Activities
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Organization of Public Undertakings – Departmental

Concerns , Government Companies, Governance of
Public Corporations ; Which one is the Best Enterprise
?
 Problems of Public Corporation – Accountability to
Parliament, Extent and Nature of Ministerial Control,
Parliamentary Committee on Public Undertakings –
Functions, Tenure, Jurisdiction, Limitations.

2. STRUCTURE OF ORGANIZATION : BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS

 The Finance Commission

 The Union Public Service Commission
 The Election Commission
 The Backward Classes Commission
 The Official Language Commission
 The SC/ST Commissions.

Unit-V: Lectures-12

1. STRUCTURE OF ORGANIZATION : INDEPENDENT

REGULATORY COMMISSION

2. STRUCTURE OF ORGANIZATION : CHIEF EXECUTIVE

o Types of Chief Executive

o Functions of the Chief Executive
o Line and Staff – Line Agency, Auxiliary Agency, Staff Agency,
Staff Agency in India.

3. MANAGEMENT

 Meaning; Nature; Tasks or Functions

 Participative Management
 Planning - Planning Commission

4. ACCOUNTABILITY AND CONTROL OVER ADMINISTRATION

 The concept of Accountability

 Need for Control
 Legislative Control
 Executive Control
 Judicial Control
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on

aspects related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Books:
1. G.N.Singh : Fundamental of Political Science and Organisations,
Allahabad, Kitab Mahal, 1966.
2. K.R.Bombawall : Indian Politics and Government since 1985, Delhi Atma
Ram and Sons York, 1955.
3. Hans Morgenthau : Politics among Nations, The Sruggle for Power and
Peace, 2nd Ed., New York, 1955.
4. Dens Loyd ; The idea of Law (Pelican 1946)
5. D.D.Raphel : Problems of Political Philosophy (Macmillan).
6. Upendra Baxi : The Crisia of Indian Legal System ( Vikas 1982).
7. H.L.S. Hart Essay on Punishment & Responsibility ( Oxford 1958).
8. S.E.Finer : Comparative Government (pelican 1970).
9. Pre Law Series- Political Science (E.B.C.)

Additional Books-
1. Leslie Lipeon : Great Issues of Politics : An Introduction to Political
Science, New York, Printice Hall, 1954.

2. Quincy Wright : Study of International Relations, New York, Appleton :

Century Crafts, 1955.
3. G.W.Bowett : International Institutions, London, Methuen, 1964.

4. Percy Cohen : Modern Social Theory ( ArnoldHeinman 1976).

4. Roscoe Pound : An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law ( Yale Uni-

Press 1954)
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW-CC-6135 VI SEMESTER
4 0 0 4
Law of Crimes – II

(Criminal Procedure Code)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b.Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c.End Semester Examination : 60 Marks
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

Syllabus :

Unit-I Lectures-12
Introductory

 The rationale of criminal procedure: the importance of fair trial

 Constitutional perspectives: Articles 14, 20 and 21.
 Constitution of Criminal Courts and Offices.
 Power of Courts.
 Power of Superior Officers of Police.

Unit-II Lectures-12
1.Pre – Trial Process : Arrest

 The distinction between cognizable and non- cognizable offences.

 Steps to ensure accused‟s presence at trial: warrant and summons.
 Arrest with and without warrant (Section 70-73 and 41)
 The absconder status ( Section 82, 83, 84 and 85 )
 Rights of the arrested person.
 Right to know grounds of arrest. (Section 50 (1), 55 and 75)
 Right to be taken to magistrate without delay. ( Section 56, 57)
 Right of not being detained for more than twenty four hours (Section 57)
:
 Article 22 (2) of the Constitution of India.
 Right to consult legal practitioner, legal aid and the right to be told of
rights to bail.
 Right to be examined by a medical practitioner. (Section 54)

2.Pre – trial Process : Search and Seizure

 Search Warrant ( Section 83, 94, 97 and 98 ) and searches without

warrant (Section 103).
 Police search during investigation (Section 165, 166, 153)
 General Principles of search. (Section 100)
 Seizure (Section 102)

3.Pre – trial Process : FIR

 FIR (Section 154)

 Evidentiary value of FIR (See Sections 145 and 157 of Evidence Act)
 SESSION: 2019-20

4.Pre – trial Process: Magisterial Powers to take Cognizance.

Unit-III Lectures-12
1.Trial Process

 Commencement of Proceedings : (Section 200, 201, 202)

 Dismissal of Complaints (Section 203, 204)
 Bail: concept purpose: constitutional overtones.
 Bailable and Non- bail able offences (Section 436, 437, 439)
 Cancellation of Bail.(Section 437(5) )
 Anticipatory bail (Section 438)
 Appellate bail powers (Section 389 (1), 395 (1), 437 (5) )
 eneral Principles concerning bond (Section 441 – 450)

1. Fair Trial

 Conceptions of fair trial.

 Presumption of innocence.
 Venue of trial.
 Right of the accused to know the accusation (Section 221 – 224)
 The right must generally be held in the accused presence (Section 221 –
224)
 Right of cross – examination and offering evidence in defence: the
accused‟s statement.
 Right to speedy trial.

2. Charge

 Framing of charge.
 Form and content of charge. (Section 211, 212, 216)
 Separate charges for distinct offence. (Section 218, 219, 220, 221, 223)
 Dis - charge - pre – charge evidence.

Unit-IV Lectures-12

1.Preliminary pleas to bar the trial

 Jurisdiction (Section 26, 177 – 188, 461, 462, 479)

 Time Limitations : rationale and scope (Section 468 – 473)
 Pleas of autrefois acquit and autrefois convict (Section 300, 22D)
 Compounding of offences.
 SESSION: 2019-20

2.Trial before a Court of Sessions : Procedural steps and substantive rights

3.Judgement

 Form and content (Section 354)

 Summary trial
 Plea Bargaining.
 Post – conviction orders in lieu of punishment : emerging penal policy
(Section 360, 61, 31)
 Compensation and cost.(Section 357, 358)
 Modes of providing judgement (Section 353, 362, 363)

4.Appeal, Review, Revision

 No appeal in certain cases (Section 372, 375, 376)

 Supreme court of India (Sections 374,379)(Articles 31,132,134,136)
 High Court (Section 374)
 Sessions Court (Section374)
 Special right to appeal (Section 380)
 Governmental appeal against sentencing (Section 377, 378)
 Judicial power in disposal of appeals (Section 368)
 Revisional Jurisdiction (Sections 397 – 405)
 Transfer of cases(Section 406, 407)

5.Provisions related to maintenance to Wife, Children and Parents

(Section- 125 to Section 128)

Unit-V Lectures-12
1.Juvenile delinquency

 Nature and magnitude of the problem.

 Causes
 Juvenile cxourt system.
 Treatment and rehabilitation of juveniles.
 Juveniles and adult crime.
 Legislative and judicial protection of juvenile offender.
 Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015

2.Probation

 Probation of offender‟s law.

 The judicial attitude.
 Mechanism of probation: Standards of probation services.
 Problems and prospects of probation.
 The suspended sentence.
 The probation of offenders Act, 1958.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading-

1. S.N.Mishra : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973

2. Ratanlal Dhirajlal : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
3. Shoorveer Tyagi : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
4. N.V.Paranjpe : Danda Prakriya Sanhita
5. Bhattacharya : Danda Prakriya Sanhita
6. M.D.Chaturvedi : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
7. CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE - BATUK LAL
8. Cr.P.C. (2nd Edn.) Hindi Edition - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
9. Apradh Shastra evam Dand Shastra (Criminolo & Penology in Hindi)
4th Edi. 2013 (P/B) - Babel, B.L.
10. Plea Bargaining - Narayana P.S

Additional Readings-
1.Sarkar : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
2.Durga Das Basu : Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
3.Criminal Law, 12th Edn.2014 (PB) - PSA Pillai
4.Criminal Procedure, 4/e – Takwani
5.Criminal Law, Criminology and Administration of Criminal Justice, 3 rd
Edn. - Gaur, K.D.
6.Leading Cases on Criminal Law - Gaur, K.D.
7.Crime & Criminology - S.R. Myneni
8.CRIMINOLOGY, PENOLOGY & VICTIMOLOGY - DR. S.S. SRIVASTAVA
9.Criminology & Penology with Victimology - N.V. Paranjape
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-6145
VI SEMESTER
Interpretation of Statutes and Principles of Legislation

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

XIII. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
XIV. Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
XV. End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

UNIT- I Lectures-12

1. Interpretation of Statutes

 Meaning of the term „Statutes‟, classification of

statutes
 The duties of a Judge and legislature.
 Purpose of Interpretation of statutes.
 Utility of rules of interpretation.
 Commencement, Repeal of statutes.

2. Aids to Interpretation

a) Internal aids

 Title
 Preamble
 Heading and marginal notes
 Punctuation marks
 Illustrations, exceptions, provisions and saving
clauses.
 Schedules
 Non-obstinate clause

b). External aids

 Dictionaries
 Translations
 Travaux Preparatoires
 Stare decisis
 Statutes in para material
 Parlimentary History
 Foreign Judgments

UNIT-II Lectures-12

1. Rules of Statutory Interpretation

a) Primary Rules

 Literal rule
 Golden rule
 Mischief rule (Rule in the Heydon‟s case)
 Rule of harmonious construction

b) Secondary Rules
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Noscitur a sociis
 Ejusdem generic
 Reddendo singula singulis

2. Presumptions in Statutory Interpretation

 Statutes are valid

 Statutes are territorial in operation
 Presumption as to jurisdiction
 Presumption against of violation of International Law
 Prospective operation of statutes

UNIT- III Lectures-12

1.Maxims of Statutory Interpretation

 Contemporance expositioest fortissive in lege

 Expressio uniusest exclusion alterius
 Generalia specialibus non derogant
 Ut res magis valet quam pereat

2.Interpretation with reference to the subject matter and purpose

 Restrictive and beneficial construction

 Taxing Statutes
 Penal Statutes
 Interpretation of directory and mandatory provisions

UNIT-IV Lectures-12
1. Principles of Constitutional Interpretation

 Harmonious construction
 Doctrine pf pith and substance
 Colourable legislation
 Doctrine of eclipse
 Doctrine of Severability
 Doctrine of repugnancy

UNIT- V Lectures-12

1. Principles of Legislation

 Law- making–the legislature, executive and the judiciary

 Principle of utility
 Distinction between morals and legislation

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper
Recommended Source Material :
Additional Reading
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Maxwell : Interpretation of Statutes

2. Craise : Construction of Deeds
3. H.S. Bindra : Interpretation of Statutes

Essential Reading

1. G.P. Singh : Interpretation of Statutes

2. J. Swaroop : Interpretation of Statutes
3. Bhattacharya : Interpretation of Statutes
4. A. Prasad : Samvidhiyon Ka Nirvachan
5. Interpretation of Statutes, 2008 Edn. (Reprint) - Kafaltiya, A.B.
6. Kanoonon ke Nirvachan (Interpretation of Statutes in Hindi) 2010 Edi. (P/B) -
Sharma, Y.S.
7. Kanoonon Ke Nirvachan Ke Siddhant (Principles of Interpretation of Statutes in
Hindi) 2010 Edi. (P/B) - Chaudhary, R.N.
8. Interpretation of Statutes, 2th Edition, 2014 (P/B) - Gandhi, B.M.
9. INTERPRETATION OF STATUTES - K.P. CHAKRAVARTY
10. dkuwuksa dk fuoZpu - MkW- f=fnos’k HkV~Vkpk;Z
11.Interpretation of Statutes - D.N. Mathur
12. Interpretation of Statutes (2nd Edn.) – Madhavi
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-6155 B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4

VI SEMESTER
Land Law
(Including Tenure and Tenancy System)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b.Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c.End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

Syllabus :
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-I: Lectures-12

Constitutional Provisions

 Fundamental Rights
 Property as legal right

Madhya Pradesh Land Revenue Code, 1959

 Preliminary
 Definitions
 Board of Revenue
 Constitution of Board of Revenue
 Jurisdiction of Board
 Revenue Officers, their Classes and Powers
 Revenue Officers
 Their appointment and powers
 Procedure of Revenue Officers and Revenue Courts

Unit-II: Lectures-12

 Place for holding enquires

 Power to enter upon and survey land
 Power to transfer cases
 Power to transfer cases to and from subordinates,
 Conferral of status of courts on board and revenue officers,
 Inherent power of revenue courts,
 Powers of revenue officers to require attendance to persons
 Production of documents and to receive evidence,
 Manner of executing order to deliver possession of
immovable property.
 Appeal, Revision and Review
 Appeal and appellate authorities
 No appeal against certain orders
 Limitation of appeals
 Power of appellate authority
 Revision
 Review of order
 Stay of execution of orders

Unit-III: Lectures-12

 Land and Land Revenue

 State ownership in all lands
 Liability of land to payment of land revenue
 Variation of land revenue according to purpose for which
land is used
 Revenue Survey and Settlement in Non- urban Areas
 Appointment of authorities their powers
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Revenue Survey
 Definition of Revenue Survey
 Formation of survey numbers and villages
 Settlement of rent
 Definition of Settlement, All lands liable to assessment
 Principles of assessment
 Term of Settlement
 Assessment and Re- Assessment of land in Urban areas
 Term of settlement

Unit-IV: Lectures-12

 Land Records
 Formation of patwaris circles and appointment of patwaris
thereto
 Formation of revenue inspectors circles
 Appointment of revenue inspectors etc
 Field map
 Record of rights
 Acquisition of rights to be reported
 Mutation of acquisition of right in the field book and other
land records
 Bhoo Adhikar Avam Rin Pustika
 Presumption as to entries in land records
 Boundaries and Boundary Marks, Survey Marks
 Construction of boundary marks of village and survey
 Ejectment of persons wrongfully in possession
 Removal of obstruction
 Acquisition of land for road, paths etc
 Realisation of Land Revenue
 Land Revenue first charge on land
 Responsibility for payment of land revenue
 Remission or suspension of land revenue on failure of crops
 Notice of demand
 Process for recovery of arrear
 Moneys recoverable as an arrear of land revenue
 Tenure – Holders
 Bhumiswami
 Land revenue payable by Bhumiswamis
 Diversion of land
 Relinquishments
 Abandonment of holding
 Government Lessees and Service Land
 Government lessees
 Rights and liabilities of a government lessees
 Service land
 Occupancy Tenants
 Resumption by Bhumiswami in certain cases
 Conferral of Bhumiswami rights on occupancy tenants
 Restoration of occupancy tenant
 Termination of tenancy
 Surrender
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Reinstatement of wrongfully ejected occupancy tenant

 Consolidation of Holdings
 Initiation of consolidation proceedings
 Rejection of application
 Admission of application
 Preparation of scheme for consolidation of holdings
 Confirmation of scheme
 Village Officers
 Patels
 Kotwars
 Gram Sabha
 Rights in abadi and unoccupied land and its produce
 Preparation of Nistar Patrak
 Matters to be provided for in Nistar Patrak
 Provision in Nistar Patrak for certain matters
 Collectors to set apart land for exercise of Nistar Rights
 Wajib-ul –arz
 Penalty for unauthorisedly taking possession of land
 Reinstatement of Bhoomi-Swami improperly dispossessed

Unit-V: Lectures-12

M.P. Accommodation Control Act, 1961

 Definitions
 Provisions Regarding Rent
 Rent in excess of standard rent not recoverable
 Unlawful charges not to be claimed or received
 Standard rent
 Lawful increase of standard rent in certain cases and
recovery of other charges
 Notice of increase of rent
 Rent controlling authority to fix standard rent etc.
 Control of eviction of Tenents
 Restriction on eviction of tenants
 When tenant can get benefit of protection against eviction
 Restriction on sub-letting
 Recovery of possession for occupation and re-entry
 Recovery of possession for repairs and re-building and re-
entry
 Eviction of tenants on grounds of “ Bonafide “ requirement
 Special provision for eviction of tenant on ground of
bonafide requirement
 Rent controlling authority to issue summons in relation to
every application under section 23-A
 Tenant not entitled to contest except under certain
circumstances
 Procedure to be followed by rent controlling authority or
grant of leave to tenant to contest.
 Revision by High Court
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Definition of landlord for the purpose of chapter III-A

 Deposit of Rent
 Receipt to be given for rent paid
 Deposit of rent by tenant
 Time limit for making deposit and consequences of
incorrect particulars in application for deposit
 Appointment of Rent Controlling Authorities, Their Powers,
Functions and Appeals
 Appointment of rent controlling authority
 Power of rent controlling authority
 Procedure to be followed by rent controlling authority
 Appeal to District Judge or additional District Judge
 Second appeal
 Provisions Regarding Special Obligations of Landlords and
Penalties
 Landlord‟s duty to keep accommodation in good repair
 Cutting off or withholding essential supply service
 Control of letting
 Allotment of accommodation

Note : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. K.K.Nigam : M.P. Land Law.
2. G.P.Tripathi : M.P. Land Law.
3. Khare : M.P.Accomodation Control Act.
4. e/;izns’k Hkw&jktLo lafgrk & eksgEen uteh
5. e/;izns’k Hkw&jktLo lafgrk & MkW- dfu”d dqekj fuxe

Additional Readings-
1. H.N.Diwedi : M.P. Land Law.
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-6165 4 0 0 4

B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

VI SEMESTER
Labour and Industrial Law – I

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 15 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

(ii) 5 marks are assigned for attendance. The marks for attendance shall be awarded as
follows:-

I. 75% and below : 00 Mark

II. >75% and upto 80% : 01 Mark
III. > 80% and upto 85% : 02 Marks
IV. > 85% and upto 90% : 03 Marks
V. > 90% and upto 95% : 04 Marks
VI. > 95% : 05 Marks

(C) Scheme of Examination:

a. Mid Semester Examination : 20 Marks
b.Internal Assessment : 20 Marks (15+5)
c.End Semester Examination : 60 Marks

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
 SESSION: 2019-20

SYLLABUS:

Unit I Lectures-12

Law Relating to Industrial Relations:-

 Trade Unions Act, 1926 Main features and the following :-
 History of Trade Unionism in India
 Development of Trade Union Law in India
 Right to Trade Union as part of fundamental right to freedom of
association under the Indian Constitution.
 Definition of Trade Union and Trade Dispute
 Distinction between Trade Dispute and Individual Dispute.
 Registration of Trade Unions
 Legal status of registered trade union
 Mode of registration
 Powers and duties of Registrar
 Cancellation and dissolution of trade union
 Procedure for change of name
 Amalgamation and dissolution of trade union
 Disqualifications of office-bearers, Right and duties of office-bearers and
members
 General and Political funds of trade union f. Civil and Criminal
Immunities of Registered trade unions
 Recognition of Trade Unions
 Collective Bargaining and Trade Disputes

Unit II Lectures-12

The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 – Main features and the following
:-
 Definitions of Employer, Industry, Lay off, Lock out, Retrenchment,
Strike, Unfair Labour Practice and workman.
 Industrial Dispute and Individual Dispute
 Settlement of industrial dispute
 Works Committee
 Conciliation Machinery
 Court of Enquiry
 Voluntary Arbitration
 Adjudication – Labour Court, Tribunal and National Tribunal
 Strike and Lock outs
 Lay off and Retrenchment
 Unfair Labour Practices
 Penalties

Unit III Lectures-12

Law of Wages and Principles of Wage Fixation:-
 SESSION: 2019-20

The Minimum Wages Act, 1948 – Main features and the following :-
 Concept of wages – Minimum wages, fair wages, living wages.
 Constitutional validity of the Minimum wages Act, 1948
 Definitions – Employer, Wages, Employee, Wage Structure
 Procedure for fixation and revision of minimum wages and working hours
 Fixation of minimum rates of wage by time rate or by piece rate
 Procedure for hearing and deciding claims etc.

 Payment of Wages Act, 1936

 Object, scope and application of the Act
 Definition of wage
 Responsibility for payment of wages
 Fixation of wage period
 Time of payment of wage
 Deductions which may be made from wages
 Maximum amount of deduction

Unit IV Lectures-12
The Payment of Bonus Act,1965
 Historical development of concept of bonus.
 Meaning of Bonus.
 Constitutional Validity of the Act.
 Computation of bonus
 Eligibility and Disqualification for bonus
 Recovery of bonus due from an employer
 Penalties and all Sections of the Act.

Unit V Lectures-12

Legislations affecting conditions of work

The Factories Act, 1948 - Main features and the following :-
 Definitions – Factory, Manufacturing Process, Hazardous Process,
Worker and Occupation
 Provisions relating to Health.
 Provisions relating to Safety.
 Provisions relating to Hazardous Process.
 Provisions relating to welfare
 Working hours of adults
 Employment of young person and children
 Provisions relating to employment of women in factory
 Penalties.

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Reading:
 SESSION: 2019-20

 S.N.Mishra : Labour and Industrial Law, Central Law Publication,

Allahabad,
 S.C. Srivastava: Industrial Relations and Labour Law, Vikas Publishing
House, New Delhi
 Khan and Khan‟s: Commentary on Labour and Industrial Law, Asia Law
House, Hyderabad
 V.G.Goswami : Labour and Industrial Laws, Central Law Agency,
Allahabad
Additional Reading:
 P.L. Malik : Labour and Industrial Laws, Eastern Book Company,
Lucknow
 Labour Law Journal: Lexisnexis Publisher, Gurgaon, Haryana
 Labour Law-I - Myneni SR
 Je ,oa vkS|ksfxd fof/k - lw;Z ukjk;.k feJ
 Labour and Industrial Law - K.M. Pillai
 Labour and Industrial Law (New Edition) - S.K. Puri
 Introduction to Labour and Industrial Law, 3/e - Avtar Singh &
Harpreet Kaur
 Commentary on Labour & Industrial Law - Ahmedullah Khan &
Khans
 LABOUR AND INDUSTRIAL LAWS - S.M. CHATURVEDI
 LABOUR AND INDUSTRIAL LAWS - DR. V.G. GOSWAMI
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B.(Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for VII Semester)

COMPULSORY COURSE

VII SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-EC-7115 Hindi Language & Grammer – III L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-7125 Labour and Industrial Law – II L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-7135 Property Law L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAWCC-7145 Local Self Government Including Panchayat L T P C
Administration 4 0 0 4
L T P C
LAW-CC-7155 Insurance Law 4 0 0 4

LAW-CC-7165 Woman and Criminal Law L T P C

4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

LAW-EC-7115 VII SEMESTER
4 0 0 4
HINDI LANGUAGE AND GRAMMER – III
fgUnh Hkk’kk vkSj O;kdj.k &III
The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

Syllabus ikB~;dze
Unit-I: Lectures-12
1- vk”k; ys[ku (vFkZ ys[ku)

ifjHkk’kk
vko”;d rRo
mnkgj.k
2- vuqPNsn ys[ku
ifjHkk’kk vkSj Lo:i
vuqPNsn dh izeq[k fo”ks’krk,sa
mnkgj.k
Unit-II: Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1- lkjka”k ys[ku (Abridgement)

ifjHkk’kk vkSj mn~ns”;

vko”;d rRo
la{ksi.k (lkj ys[ku) vkSj lkjka”k ys[ku esa varj
mnkgj.k
Unit-III: Lectures-12

1- vifBr (x|) (Unseen Prose)

vFkZ vkSj ifjHkk’kk
vifBr djus ds fu;e
mnkgj.k
vuqPNsn ys[ku (Paragraph Writing)
ifjHkk’kk
mi;ksfxrk vkSj egRrk
vuqPNsn ys[ku ds fu;e
mnkgj.k
Unit-IV: Lectures-12

1- izk:i.k (vkys[ku) vkSj fVIi.k (Drafting and Noting)

ifjHkk’kk
(I)- Hksn % izkjafHkd izk:i.k] mUur izk:i.k
izkjafHkd izk:i.k (Elementary Drafting)
i. O;fDrxr i= (Personal Letters)
ii. vkosnu i= (Applications)
iii. O;kolkf;d i= (Business Letters)
iv. lEiknd ds uke i= (Letters to
Editor)
v. fuea=.k i= (Invitations)

 mUur izk:i.k (Advance

Drafting)
(i) “kkldh; i= (Official Letters)
 SESSION: 2019-20

(ii) v)Z“kkldh; i= (Demi Official Letters)

(iii) dk;kZy;h; Kkiu (Official Memorandum)
(iv) Kkiu (Memorandum)
(v) ifji=(Circulars)
(vi) vuqLekjd@/;ku:iZ.k (Reminder)
(vii) vukSipkfjd funsZ”k@fVIi.kh (Unofficial Reference)/Note)
(viii) dk;kZy;h; vkns”k (Office Order)
(ix) i`’Bkadu (Endorsement)
(x) ladYi (Resolution)
(xi) vf/klwpuk (Notification)
(xii) izsl fVIi.kh (uksV) vkSj izsl foKifr (Press note and Press
communiqué)
(xiii) lwpuk (Notice)
(xiv) ferO;; i= (Savrigram Letter)
(xv) nzqrxkeh i= (Express Letter)

(II½ fVIi.k (Noting)

ifjHkk’kk
fVIi.k dh ys[ku fof/k
fVIi.kh (Note)
fVIi.k vkSj fVIi.kh esa varj
Unit-V: Lectures-12

1. fuca/k ys[ku %& fofHkUu egRroiw.kZ

fo"k;ksa ij fuca/k ys[ku fo’ks"k :i ls

MkW- gjhflag xkSj ds fuEufy[kr fo"k;ksa

ij fopkjksa ds lca/k esa fuca/k ys[ku

%& 1- f’k{kk 2- efgykvksa ds vf/kdkj

3- ekuorkokn 4- lqiz’kklu 5- i;kZoj.k

 SESSION: 2019-20

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Pramanik Samanya Hindi – Dr. Prithvinath Pandey
2. Hindi Vyakaran – Kamta Prasad Guru
3. Hindi Bhasha, Vyakaran aur Rachna – Dr. Arjun Tiwari
4. Seven Lives – An Autobiography of Dr. Sir Harisingh Gour
5. Hindi Translation of Seven Lives by Rajesh Shrivastava
6. Dr. Harisingh Gour Commemoration Vol. (1957)
7. Writings of Dr. Harisingh Gour Ed. R. S. Pathak
8. Dr. Harisingh Gour ki Jiwani – S.A.Radho
9. Viswa ki Dristi mein Sagar Vishwavidyalaya aur uskey sansthapak Dr. Sir
Harisingh Gour – Dr. Laxmi Narayan Dubey
10. India and the New Constitution ( 1947)

Additional Readings-

1. Hindi Gyanodaya – Dr. Jamna Prasad Awasthi

2.The Hindu Code (1919)
3.Madhya Bharti ( Journal of Humanities and Social Science) Issue 69 July-Dec,
2015 (pp 250 – 258)
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-7125 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course
VII SEMESTER
Labour and Industrial Law – II

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit I Lectures-12

Legislations affecting conditions of work:-

The Contract Labour ( Regulation and Abolition) Act, 1970
 Historical background of the Act
 Definition: Contractor, Workmen, Principal employer,
 Registration of establishment employing contract labour
 Provisions relating to welfare and health of contract labour
 Penalties
 SESSION: 2019-20

 The Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act, 1976

 Historical background of the Act
 Definitions: Bonded Lobour, Bonded Labour System and nominal wages
 Abolition of bonded labour system
 Implementing Authorities
 Offences and Procedure for trial

Unit II Lectures-12

Social Security and welfare Legislations:-

The Payment of the Gratuity Act ,1972
 Historical Background of the Act
 Necessity of Payment of Gratuity Act
 Salient features of the Act.
 Continuous Service
 Provision relating to payment of gratuity
 Determination of the amount of gratuity
 Nomination and recovery of gratuity
 Penalties and all Sections of the Act.

Unit III Lectures-12

The Employee‟s Compensation Act, 1923.

 Historical background of the Act.

 Definitions: dependant, workman, partial disablement and total
disablement
 Employer‟s liability for compensation

 Scope of arising out of and in the course of employment

 Doctrine of notional extension
 When employer is not liable
 Amount of compensation
 Distribution of Compensation
 Procedure in proceedings before Commissioner
 Appeals and all other Sections of the Act.

Unit IV Lectures-12
The Employee‟s State Insurance Act, 1948.

 Object of the Act

 Definitions: Dependant, Family, Factory, Insured Person.
 Corporation, Standing Committee and Medical Benefit Council
 Provision relating to benefits
 Adjudication of disputes and claims
 Penalties and all Sections of the Act.

Unit V Lectures-12

Employee‟s Provident funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act,

1952.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Object of the Act.

 Authorities under the Act.
 Schemes under the Act.
 Adjudication of disputes under the Act.
 Penalties and all Sections of the Act.

 The Maternity Benefit Act,1961

 Object and Scope of the Act
 Definitions: maternity benefit, employer, wages and women
 Right to Payment of maternity benefit
 All Sections of the Act.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Study Material:

Essential Reading:

 S.N.Mishra : Labour and Industrial Law, Central Law Publication,

Allahabad,
 S.C. Srivastava: Industrial Relations and Labour Law, Vikas Publishing
House, New Delhi
 Khan and Khan‟s: Commentary on Labour and Industrial Law, Asia Law
House, Hyderabad
 V.G.Goswami : Labour and Industrial Laws, Central Law Agency,
Allahabad
Additional Reading:
 P.L. Malik : Labour and Industrial Laws, Eastern Book Company,
Lucknow
 Labour Law Journal: Lexisnexis Publisher, Gurgaon, Haryana
 Labour Law-I - Myneni SR
 Je ,oa vkS|ksfxd fof/k - lw;Z ukjk;.k feJ
 Labour and Industrial Law - K.M. Pillai
 Labour and Industrial Law (New Edition) - S.K. Puri
 Introduction to Labour and Industrial Law, 3/e - Avtar Singh &
Harpreet Kaur
 Commentary on Labour & Industrial Law - Ahmedullah Khan &
Khans
 LABOUR AND INDUSTRIAL LAWS - S.M. CHATURVEDI
 LABOUR AND INDUSTRIAL LAWS - DR. V.G. GOSWAMI
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE
L T P C
LAW-CC-7135
4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course
VII SEMESTER
PROPERTY LAW

(Including Transfer of Property Act, Registration Act, Indian Stamp Act

and Easement Act)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I

Lectures-12
1.Jurisprudential Concept of Property

Concept and Meaning of Property.

 SESSION: 2019-20

Kinds of Property.

Possession and ownership as man – property relationship

2.Transfer of Property Act, 1882

 Scope and objectives of the Act

 General principles of transfer of property.
 Interpretation Clause

 Moveable and Immoveable Property

 Attestation
 Notice
 Registration as Constructive Notice
 Actual Possession as Constructive Notice
 Notice to Agent

Unit-II Lectures-12

1.Transfer of Property Act, 1882 - Of Transfers of Property by Act of

Parties

 Meaning of Transfer of property.

 What may be Transferred
 Persons Competent to Transfer
 Operation of Transfer
 Methods of Transfer
 Conditions Restraining Alienation
 Restrictions Repugnant to the Interest Created
 Condition Making Interest Determinable on Insolvency or Attempted
Alienation
 Transfer for the Benefit of Unborn Persons
 Rule Against Perpetuity
 Transfer to a Class
 Transfer to Take Effect on Failure of Prior Interest
 Direction for Accumulation of Income
 Accumulations for the Benefit to Public
 Vested and Contingent interest
 When Unborn Person Acquires Vested Interest on Transfer for his Benefit
 Transfer to Members of a Class who Attain a Particular Age
 Transfer Contingent on Happening of Specified Uncertain Event
 Transfer to Such of Certain Persons as Survive at Some Period not
Specified
 Conditional Transfer
 Transfers with Fulfilment of Condition Precedent
 Conditional Transfer to One Person Coupled with Transfer to Another on
Failure of Prior Disposition
 Ulterior Transfer Conditional on Happening or not Happening of
Specified Event
 Fulfilment of Condition Subsequent
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Prior Disposition not Affected by Invalidity of Ulterior Disposition

 Condition that Transfer Shall Cease to Have Effect in Case Specified
Uncertain Even Happens or Does not Happen
 Such Condition Must not be Invalid
 Transfer Conditional on Performance of Act, no Time Being Specified
 Election
 Apportionment
 Apportionment of Benefit of Obligation On Severance

2. Transfer of Property Act, 1882 - Transfer of Immovable Property

 Transfer Authorised only under Certain Circumstances to Transfer

 Transfer where the Third Party is Entitled to Maintenance
 Burden of Obligation Imposing Restriction on Use of Land Obligations
Annexed to Ownership but not Amounting to Interest or Easements
 Transfer by Ostensible Owner
 Transfer by Person having Authority to Revoke Former Transfer
 Uuauthorised person Subsequently Acquiring Interest in the Transferred
Property
 Transfer by One Co-owner
 Joint Transfer for Consideration
 Transfer for Consideration by Persons having Distinct Interests
 Transfer by Co-owners of Share in Common Property
 Priority of Rights Created by Transfer
 Transferee‟s Rights under Policy
 Rent Bona Fide Paid to; the Holder under Defective Title
 Improvement made by Bona Fide Holders under Defective Title
 Transfer of Property Pending Suit Relating thereto
 Transfer to Defeat or Delay Creditors
 Doctrine of Part Performance

Unit-III Lectures-12

1. Transfer of Property Act, 1882

 Of Specific transfers.
 Sale
 Mortgage
 Charges
 Lease
 Exchange
 Gift
 Actionable claims

Unit-IV Lectures-12

1.Easements

 Nature, Characteristics and extinction

 Creation of easements.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Licences

Unit-V Lectures-12
1.Registration Act, 1908

 Registrable Documents related to immoveable property.

 Documents of which registration is optional.
 Documents of which registration is compulsory.
 Exemption of leases and mortgages in favour of land development bank
from registration.
 Place for registering documents relating to land.

2.Indian Stamp Act, 1899

 Of the liability of instruments to duty.

 Duties by whom payable.
 Effect of not duly stamping instruments.

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Radings-
1. S. N Shukla : Transfer of Property
2. G.P. Tripathi : Transfer of Property
3. Dr. G.P. Tripathi : Sukhadhikar Adhiniyam
4. S.K. Kapoor : Easement Act
5. S. M. Shah : Lectures on T.P.A.
6. Dr. H. S. Gaur : Property Law ( in two volumes)
7. Law of Property - Myneni SR
8. laifRr vUrj.k vf/kfu;e - MkW- vkj-ds- flUgk
9. Transfer of Property Act - H.N. Tiwari
10. Textbook on the Transfer of Property Act,4th Edn. (Reprint) - Avtar
Singh
11. Easement Act - J.D. Jain

Additional Readings-

1.S. M. Shah : Lectures on T.P.A.

2.Dr. H. S. Gaur : Property Law ( in two volumes)
3.S. M. Shah : Lectures on T.P.A.
4.Dr. H. S. Gaur : Property Law ( in two volumes)
5.laifRr vUrj.k vf/kfu;e - MkW- ts-,u- dqyJs”B
 SESSION: 2019-20

6.Transfer of Property Act - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)

7.Sampatti Antaran Adhiniyam, 1882 aur Bharatiya Sukhachar
Adhiniyam, 1882 (Transfer of Property Act, 1882 along with Indian
Easement Act, 1882 in Hindi) 2th Edi. 2011 (P/B) - Chaturvedi, M.D.

COURSE CODE B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

VII SEMESTER L T P C
LAW-CC-7145 LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT 4 0 0 4
(Including Panchayat Administration)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
SYLLABUS:
Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. Meaning, Scope and Significance of Urban Local Government

 Characteristics of Local Government

 Distinction between Local Government and Local Self
Government
 Nature and Scope of Urban local Government
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Significance of Local Government

2. Urbanization : Indian Scenario

 Urbanization: A Global Phenomenon
 Definition of Urban Area
 Urban Agglomeration
 Salient Features of Urbanization in India
 Factors Contributing to Urbanization
 Other Factors Promoting Urbanization
 Problem and Challenges of Urbanization
 Major Policy Pronouncements in Relation to Urbanization
 Urban Planning and Development
 National Urbanization Policy Resolution, 1975
 Implementation of Urbanization Policy Directives:
 Measures Taken to Meet the Challenges of Urbanization
 Reasons for the Failure to check Urbanization.
 Need for National Urbanization Policy
 Essentials of National Urbanization Policy

3. Evolution of Urban Local Government in India

 Phase-I (Ancient and Medieval Period)
 Phase-II (British Period)
 First Period (1687-1881)
 Second Period (1882-1909)
 Third Periood (1927-1937)
 Fourth Period (1937-1947)
 Post-Independence Period (1947 to the Present day)

Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. National Commission on Urbanization
 Main Recommendations of the Commission
 SESSION: 2019-20

2. The Constitution (74th Amendment) Act, 1992 and Urban

Government
3. Municipal Councils
 Classification of Municipal Committees
 Size of the Municipal Council
 State Election Commission
 Administrative Machinery for the conduct of Elections
 Nagar Panchayat and Municipal Councils
 Nagar Panchayat
 Reservation of seats
 Powers and Functions of Nagar Panchayat
 Executive Officer
 Municipal Council
 Composition of the Municipal Council
 Elections of Councillors
 Reservation of Seats for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled
Tribes and Women
 Ward Committee
 Standing Committees
 Duration of Municipalities
 Dissolution of the Municipality
 Co-option or Nomination of Member
 Associate Member
 Removal or Disqualification of Municipal Councillors
 Meeting of the Council
 Committee System
 Municipal President
 The Executive Officer
 Powers of the Council
 Powers, Authority and Responsibilities of Municipalities
 Committee for District Planning
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Municipal Finance
 Appraisal of the Performance of Municipal Committees
 Erosion of Functions of Municipal Committees

4. Municipal Corporations

 Main Features of Municipal Corporation

 Differences between a Municipal Corporation and a
Municipal
 Committee
 Criteria for the Creation of a Municipal corporation
 Structure Pattern of Municipal Corporation: The
Municipal
o Authorities
 The Corporation Council
 Removal of Councillors
 Reservation for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes
and Women
 Duration of the Corporation
 Ward Committees
 Standing Committee
 Subject Committees
 Finances of Municipal Corporation
 Functions of Municipal Corporation
 Dissolution of Municipal Corporation
 Obligations and Privileges of the Councillors
 Committees for Metropolitian Planning
 Composition of the Committee
 Functions of the Committee
 Mayor
 Powers and functions of the Mayor
 Strengthening the Mayor‟s Position
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Separation of Deliberative and Executive Functions

 Rationale and Critique
 Romodelling the Structure
 Municipal Commissioner
 Appointment of the Commissioner
 Arguments for and Against the Commissioner‟s
Appointment by the State Government
 Term of the Commissioner
 Powers and Functions of the Commissioner
 Functions of Municipal Corporations
 Performance of the Functions: An Appraisal
 Erosion of Their Functions

Unit-III: Lectures-12
1. Urban Local Government Personnel Administration
 Separate Personnel System ; Merits, Demerits
 Unified Personnel System ; Merits, Demerits
 Integrated Personnel System ; Merits, Demerits
 Position in India
 Provincialization of Municipal Services
 Recruitment of Municipal Personnel
 Promotion of Municipal Personnel
 Training of Municipal Personnel
 Transfers
 Service Benefits
 Conduct and Discipline
2. Urban Local Government Finances
 Powers of Taxation of Local Government
 Municipal Budget
 Sources of Income of Municipal Bodies
 Local Taxes
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Reasons for Critical Financial Condition of Urban

Local Bodies
 Unjust Distribution of Revenue Sources
 Defective Budgeting
 Hesitation to Impose New Taxes
 Defective System of Grants
 Rigid Government Attitude
 Defective Accounts and Audit System
 Limited Borrowing Powers
 Faulty Tax Administration
 Poverty
 Suggestions for Augmenting Municipal Finance
 Maximum Utilization of Existing Resources
 Assignment/Sharing of Proceeds of Certain Taxes
Levied by the State Government
 Commercial Undertakings
 Need for Maximum Economy
 Utilization of Resource Potential from Municipal Fees
and
 Property Revolving Fund
 Municipal Finance Commission
 State Finance Commission

3. State Control over Urban Local Governments

o Arguments in Favour of State Control
o Forms of Control
 Legislative Control
 Means of Legislative Control
 Administrative Control
 Conclusion
 Control Mechanism: Agencies of Control
 Department of Local Government
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Technical Departments
 Local Level Agencies
 Role of Deputy Commissioner in Municipal
Administration
 Rationale for the Establishment of Directorate of Local
Government
 Financial Control
 Judicial Control

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1. Special Purpose Urban Authorities
o Reasons for the Creation of Special Purpose Agencies
o Improvement Trusts
 Constitution
 Functions
 Finances
 Criticism
 Housing Development Boards
 Position in India
 Housing Development Boards in the States
 Urban Estates
 Other Steps taken for Provision of Houses
 Conclusion
 The Water Supply and Severage Boards
 Weaknesses and Deficiencies of the Water Supply and
Severage Boards
 Pollution Control Boards
2. Urban (Town) Planning
 Definitions of Urban (Town) Planning
 Aims and Objects of Modern Town Panning
 Nature and Scope of Urban Planning
 Principles of Town Planning
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Town Planning in India : Historical Perspective

 Town Planning in Ancient India
 Improvement Trusts as Agencies of Town Planning
 Modern Town Planning in the Pre – Independence
Period
 Town Planning in Post – Independence Period
 Town Planning in Five Years Plans
 Model Town and Country Planning Legislation
 Metropolitan Planning Organizations and Metropolitan
Development Authorities
 Recommendations of the Study Team of Administrative
Reforms
 Division of Town Planning in Planning Commission
 Other Institutional Arrangements for Town
Planning
 Towns and Country Planning Organization
(Government of India)
 State Departments of Town and Country
Planning
 Deficiencies in Town Planning Practice and
Impediments in its Implementation
3. Ministry of Urban Development
 Attached Offices
 Subordinate Offices
 Public Sector Undertakings
 Statutory and Autonomous Bodies
 Functions of the Ministry of Urban Development
 Housing and Human Settlements
 National Housing Policy
 National Housing Bank
 Essentials of National Housing Policy
 Building Centers and Technology Extension
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Building Materials and Technology Promotion Council

 Pavement Dwellers Scheme
 Central Government Employees Welfare Housing
Organization
 Social Housing Schemes
 Urban Employment through Housing and Shelter
upgradation
 National Cooperative Housing Federation of India
(NCHF)
 International Cooperation
 United Nations Centre for Human Settlement
 Urban Development
 Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Integrated
Development of Small and Medium Towns (IDSMT)
 Infrastructure Development in Mega Cities
 Projects by Foreign Countries
 World Bank Assisted Urban Developments Projects
 Urban Transport
 Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act, 1976
 Regional Centres for Urban and Environmental
Studies
 Training in the Field of Urban Development Under the
Colombo Plan
 Water Supply and Sanitation
 Training Programmes
 Central Public Works Department
 Directorate of Estates
 Earmarking of Residential Accomodation for the Union
 Council of Ministers
 National Buildings Organization
 Town and Country Planning Organization
 Directorate of Printing
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Stationery and Publications

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. People‟s Participation in Urban Local Governments
 Meaning of People‟s Participation
 Factors Responsible for People‟s Non-Participation in Urban
Government
 The Potentials of People‟s Particpation in Local Government
 Community Participation in Urban Community Development
Projects
 Measures to Promote People‟s Participation in Civic Affairs
 Recommendation of the National Commission on
Urbanization for People‟s Participation in Urban Local
Government

2. Panchayat Administration
 Balvantray Mehta : Ashok Mehta; G.V.K. Rao and
L.M.Singhvi Committee‟s recommendations on Panchayat
Raj
 Gram Sabha
 Panchayat
 Panchayat Samiti
 Zila Parishad
 Personnel Administration Control and Supervision
 Panchayati Raj and Seventy Third Constitutional
Amendment (1993)
 Central Government and Panchayati Raj

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
1. Dicey : Introduction to The Law of the Constitution
2. Ivor Jennigs: Law and The Constitution
3. Davis : Discretionary justice
4. Jain & Jain: Principles of Administrative Law (1986), Tripathi
5. De Smith :Judicial Review of Administrative Action(1995)
6. Indian Law Institute : Government Regulation of Private
7. Radhakumud Mookergi : Local Government in Ancient India (1985), Daya
Publishing, Delhi
8. M. Venketarangaiya & M. Pattabhiram, Local Government in India
(1969), Allied, New Delhi

Additional Readings-

1. Friedman : The State and The Rule of Law in a Mixed Economy

2. Naville L. Brown and J. F. Garner : French Administrative Law
3. Schwartz & Wade: Legal Control of Government
4. W. Thornhill (ed.): The Growth and Reform of English Local Self –
Government (1971), Weidenfeld and Nierison, London
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Cours

COURSE CODE L T P C
VII SEMESTER
LAW-CC-7155 INSURANCE LAW 4 0 0 4

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :

Unit – I Lectures-12
Introduction: Nature- Definition- History of Insurance- History and development of
Insurance in India- Insurance Act, 1938- (main sections) Insurance Regulatory Authority
Act, 1999: Its role and functions. Contract of Insurance: Classification of contract of
Insurance
Unit – II General principles of Insurance contract Lectures-12
Nature of various Insurance Contracts- Parties there to Principles of good faith –non
disclosure Misrepresentation in Insurance Contract- Insurable Interest- Premium:
 SESSION: 2019-20

Definition Method of payment, days of grace, forfeiture, return of premium, Mortality;

The risk Meaning and scope of risk, CausaProxima, Assignment of the subject matter.
Unit – III Lectures-12
Life Insurance: Nature and scope of Life Insurance Kinds of Life Insurance. The policy
and formation of a life insurance contract- Event insured against Life Insurance contract-
Circumstance affecting the risk- Amount recoverable under the Life Policy Persons
entitles to payment Settlement of claim and payment of money- Life Insurance Act,
1956- Insurance against third party rights- General Insurance Act, 1972- The Motor
Vehicles Act, 1988- Sec. (140-176), Nature and scope – Absolute or no fault liabilities,
Third party or compulsory insurance of motors vehicles Claims Tribunal Public Liability
Insurance Legal aspects of Motor Insurance- Claims – Own Damages Claims- Third
Party Liability Claims.
Unit – IV Lectures-12
Fire Insurance: Nature and scope of Fire Insurance – Basic Principles Conditions &
Warranties Right& Duties of Parties Claims Some Legal Aspects. Introduction to
Agriculture Insurance History of Crop Insurance in India Crop Insurance Underwriting,
Claims, Problems associated with Crop Insurance Cattle Insurance in India.

Unit – V Lectures-12
Marine Insurance: Nature and Scope Classification of Marine policies Insurable interest
Insurable values Marine insurance and policy Conditions and express warranties Voyage
deviation Perils of sea Loss Kinds of Loss The Marine Insurance Act, 1963 (Section 1 to
91)
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. K.S.N. Murthy and K.V.S. Sharma – Modern Law of Insurance in India
2. M.H. Srinivasan – Principles of Insurance Law.
3. E.R. Hardylvamy _ General Principles of Insurance Law, relevant Chapters.
4. Insurance Act, 1938
5. The Marine Insurance Act, 1963.
6. General Insurance (Business) (Nationalization) Act, 1972.
7. The Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956.
8. Motor Vehicle Act, 1988.
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course
LAW-CC-7165 VII SEMESTER 4 0 0 4
WOMEN AND CRIMINAL LAW

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :

Unit-I: Lectures-12

1. Prostitution
 Social backdrop
 The immoral traffic (Prevention) Act,1956
 Objective
 SESSION: 2019-20

 All the sections of the Act

2. Dowry Prohibition
 Origin & History of dowry system
 The Dowry Prohibition Act,1961
 Objective
 All the sections of the Act

Unit-II: Lectures-12
1. Foeticide
o The Medical Termination of Preganancy Act,1971
 Objective
 All the sections of the Act
2. Indecent Representation
 Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act,1986
 Objective
 All the Sections of the Act
Unit-III: Lectures-12
1.Sati
 History
 The Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act, 1987
 Objective
 All the Sections of the Act
Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1. Sex Determination
 The Preconception and Pre Natal Diagnostic Techniques
(Prohibition of Sex Selection) Act, 1994
 Objective
 All the Sections of the Act
Unit-V: Lectures-12
1.Domestic Violence
 The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
 Objective
 SESSION: 2019-20

 All the Sections of the Act

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Mamta Rao – Law relating to Women and Children
2. Dr. S.C.Tripathi - Law relating to Women and Children
3. Sarijini Saxena – Femijuris
rd
4. Law Relating to Women (3 Edn.) - Myneni SR
5. Women & Law - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)
6. Law Relating to Women & Children - S.C. Tripathi & Vibha Arora
7. Women & Law with Special Reference to Child – Prof. M. Batra
8. Women and Law - Kalpana Kamabiran
9. LAW RELATING TO WOMEN & CHILDREN - DR. SANT PRASAD GUPTA

Additional Readings-
1. Munshi : A Journal about Women and Society.
th
2. Offences against Women (4 Edn.) - Dewan VK
3. Crime against Women and Responsive Justice System - Gopal Ram
4. Violence against Women – Ann1ie John (Dr.)
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)
B.A. LL.B. (Hons)
(List of Courses Prescribed for VIII Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

VIII SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW –CC– 8115 Offences Against Child & Juvenile Offence L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW– CC - Right to Information L T P C
8125 4 0 0 4
LAW– C C– Administrative Law L T P C
8135 4 0 0 4
LAW –CC– 8145 Equity and Trusts L T P C
4 0 0 4
Forensic Science L T P C
LAW – CC -
8155 4 0 0 4

LAW – C C– Intellectual Property-I L T P C

8165
(Patent Right creation and Registration)
4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO
LAW - CC – 8115 L T P C

B.A., LL.B (HONS.) FIVE YEARS COURSE 4 0 0 4

VIII SEMESTER
OFFENCES AGAINST CHILD
& JUVENILE OFFENCES

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
SYLLABUS :

UNIT – I Lectures-12

1. Right Against Economic Exploitation – Child Labour

 What is Child Labour ?

 Laws to Prohibit and Regulate Child Labour in India
 The National Policy on Child Labour
 Laws Relating to Bonded Child Labour
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Critique of the Laws

 Enforcement of the Child Labour and Bonded Child
 Labour Legislation
 Judicial Response to Child Labour-Important Case Law
 Some Significant Court Rulings Related to Bonded
 Child Labour
 Non-governmental Organizations' (NGOs) Interventions
 Government Initiatives and Schemes
 International Legal Interventions, Strategies, and Movements

UNIT – II Lectures-12

1. Right toProtection Against Sexual Abuse and Exploitation

 Protection against Sexual Abuse

 Introduction
 Child Sexual Abuse in India
 Introduction
 The Present Legal Regime
 Child Marriages
 Judicial Trends
 Law Reform

2. Commercial Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Children

 Introduction
 The Indian Scenario
 Indian Laws Dealing with Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children
and Trafficking
 Judgments on Trafficking

UNIT – III Lectures-12

1.The Young Persons Harmful Publications Act, 1956.

2.The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006.

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

1. Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of Children) Act, 2000, 2015

2 The Commission for Protection of Child Rights Act, 2005.

 SESSION: 2019-20

UNIT – V Lectures-12

1.The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012.

NOTE : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related with this
paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings

1. Mamta Rao – Law relating to Women and Children

2. Dr. S.C.Tripathi - Law relating to Women and Children
3. Sunil Deshta & Kiran Deshta – Law and The Menace of Child
Labour.
4. Savitri Gunasekhare – Children, Law and Justice, 1997, Sagar.
5. National Institute of Social Defence, Modern Rules under the
Juvinile Justice Act, 1986
6. K.S.Shukla – Adolescent Offenders, 1985
7. United Nations Beijing Rules on a Treatment of Young Offenders,
1985
8. Myron Weiner – The Child and the State in India, 1990.
9. Child Rights in India: Law Policy and Practice - Bajpai Asha
10. Child Rights and the Law - Khan Dr. Nuzhat Parveen
11. Previledges Class Deviance - S.V. Vaidya
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
4 0 0 4

B.A.LL.B (HONS.) Five Years Course

COURSE NO VIII SEMester
LAW - CC – 8125 RIGHT TO INFORMATION

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :

Unit-I: Lectures-12
History and Development of Right to Information: International And National
Scenario

 Right to Information and International Instruments

 Universal Declaration on Human Rights, 1948 [Article 19]
 International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, 1966 [Article
19]
 International Convention on All Form of Racial Discrimination,
1966
[Article 7]
 The United Nations Convention on Right of Child [Article 13]
 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development, 1992
 The United Nation's Principles on Freedom of Information, 2000
 Rio+10 World Summit on Sustainable Development Johannesburg,
2002
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Role of NGOs
 Public Information and Documentation disclosure Policy (IDP) of
UNDP

 Right to Information and Regional Instruments

 American Declaration on the Rights of Man, 1948 [Article I & IV]

 American Convention on Human Rights (Pact of San Jose, Costa Rica) 1969
[Article 13]
 Inter-American Declaration of principle on freedom of expression, 2000
 Rome Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental
Freedoms, 1950 [Article 5, 10 & 13]
 European Convention on Human Rights, 1950 [Article 10]
 African Charter on Human Rights and Peoples Rights, 1981 [Article 9]

Unit-II: Lectures-12

 National Laws relating to Right to Information

 The Right to Information in the USA

 The Right to Information in the United Kingdom
 The Right to Information in Canada
 The Right to Information in France
 The Right to Information in Japan
 The Right to Information in Indonesia
 The Right to Information in Asia and Pacific
 The Right to Information in the Middle East

Unit-III: Lectures-12

History and Development of Right to Information in India: Evolution of Right to

Information

 Constitutional Provisions and Judicial Trend

The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 [Section 76]
 The Factory Act, 1948
 The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 [Section 25(6)]
 The Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981
 The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986
 The Representation of the Peoples Act, 1951
 The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
 Trade Marks Act, 1999

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Right to Information

 Right to Information Act, 2005

 SESSION: 2019-20

 The study of the provisions of the Act with the help of cases decided by
Supreme Court, High Courts, and Chief Information Commissioner.

Unit-V: Lectures-12

Right to Information and its Effect

 Accountability through Law
 Information as a Right
 Democracy: Right to Information
 Realizing Participatory Democracy
 Making People the Centre of Development
 Increases Trust Quotient in Government
 Rooting out Corruption
 Enhances Vigilance of Media

NOTE : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related with this
paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Dr. R K Chaubey – Law relating to Right to Information (Hindi, English)
2. Dr. Abhe Singh Yadav – Right to Information Act, 2005: An Analysis ( Hindi,
English)
3. N.K.Acharya : Commentary on Right to Information Act,2005, Asia Law House,
Hyderabad, 2012
4. Dr.Niraj Kumar : Handbook on Right to Information Act, 2005, Bharat Law
House, New Delhi,2011
5. Right to Information - Srinivas Madhav
6. Right to Information - Myneni SR
7. Right to Information Act, 2005:An Analysis - A.S. Yadav
8. lwpuk dk vf/kdkj - MkW- ,l-,l- JhokLro
9. lwpuk dk vf/kdkj - vks-ih- feJ
10. RIGHT TO INFORMATION - DR. SURENDRA SAHAI SRIVASTAVA
11. RIGHT TO INFORMATION LAW IN INDIA - DR. V.N. PARANJAPE
12. Suchna Ka Adhikar Adhiniyam,2005 (Right to Information Act, 2005
in Hindi) 2013 Edi. - Chaudhary, R.N.

Additional Readings-

1. Commentary on Right to Information Act. 2005 (11th Edn.) - Acharya

NK
2. Right to Information Act, 2005 - Vijaya Chandra Tennet
3. Right to Information-Concept, Procedure & Practice - Goel Dr.
Devakar & Yadav Dr. Abha
4. lwpuk dk vf/kdkj vf/kfu;e] 2005] ,d foospu - vHk; flag ;kno
 SESSION: 2019-20
L T P C
4 0 0 4

COURSE NO
LAW - C C– 8135
B.A.LL.B. (HONS.) Five Years Course
VIII SEMESTER
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS :

UNIT – I Lectures-12

1. Evolution, Nature and Scope of Administrative Law

 From a laissez – faire to a social welfare state

 State as regulator of private interest
 State as provider of services
 Other functions of modern – state : relief, welfare
 Evolution of administration as the fourth branch of
government – necessity for delegation of powers on
administration.
 Evolution of agencies and procedures for settlement
of disputes between individual and administration.
 Regulatory agencies on the United States
 Council d‟Etat
 Tribunalization in England and India
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Definition and scope of administrative law

 Relationship between constitutional law and
administrative law
 Separation of powers
 Rule of law

UNIT – II Lectures-12

1.Civil Service in India

a. Nature and Organization of Civil Service : from colonial relics to

democratic aspiration
b. Powers and functions
c. Accountability and responsiveness : problems and perspectives
d. Administrative deviance – corruption, nepotism, mal-
administration

UNIT – III Lectures-12

1. Legislative Powers of Administration

 Necessity for delegation of legislative power
 Constitutionality of delegated legislation – powers of exclusion and
inclusion and power to modify statute
 Requirements for the validity of delegated legislation
 Consultation of affected interests and public participation in
rule – making
 Publication of delegated legislation
 Administrative directions, circulars and policy statements
 Legislative control of delegated legislation
 Laying procedures and their efficacy
 Committees on delegated legislation – their constitution, function
and effectiveness
 Hearings before legislative committees
 Judicial control of delegated legislation
 Sub-delegation of legislative powers
2. Judicial Powers of Administration

 Need for devolution of adjudicatory authority on administration

 Administrative tribunals and other adjudicating authorities : their
ad-hoc character
 Tribunals – need, nature, constitution, jurisdiction and procedure
 Jurisdiction of administrative tribunals and other authorities
 Distinction between quasi – judicial and administrative functions
 The right to hearing – essentials of hearing process
 No man shall be judge in his own cause
 No man shall be condemned unheard
 Rules of evidence – no – evidence, some evidence and substantial
evidence rules.
 Reasoned decisions
 The right to counsel
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Institutional decisions
 Administrative appeals

UNIT – IV Lectures-12

1. Judicial Control of Administrative Action

 Exhaustion of administrative remedies
 Standing : standing for Public interest litigation (social action
litigation) collusion, bias
 Laches
 Res judicata
 Grounds
 Jurisdictional error/ ultra vires
 Abuse and non exercise of jurisdiction
 Error apparent on the face of the record
 Violation of principles of natural justice
 Violation of public policy
 Unreasonableness
 Legitimate expectation
 Remedies in judicial review
 Statutory appeals
 Mandamus
 Certiorari
 Prohibition
 Quo-Warranto
 Habeas Corpus
 Declaratory judgments and injunctions
 Specific performance and civil suits for compensation
2.
3. Administrative Discretion

 Need for administrative discretion

 Administrative discretion and rule of law
 Limitations on excise of discretion
 Malafide exercise of discretion
 Constitutional imperatives and use of discretionary authority
 Irrelevant considerations
 Non-exercise of discretionary power

UNIT – V Lectures-12

1.Liability for Wrongs ( Tortious and Contractual)

 Tortious liability: sovereign and non - sovereign

functions
 Statutory immunity
 Act of state
 Contractual liability of government
 Government privileges in legal proceedings – state
secrets, public interest
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Transparency and Right to Information

 Estoppel and wavier


2Corporations and Publiuc Undertakings

 State monopoly – remedies against arbitrary action or for acting against

public policy
 Liability of public and private corporations – departmental undertakings
 Legislative and governmental control
 Legal remedies
 Accountability – Committee on public undertakings, estimates committee
etc.

Note :- In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Study Material :

Essential Readings

1. Jain and Jain : Administrative Law

2. D.D.Basu : Administrative Law
3. Kagzi : Administrative Law
4. Sathe : Administrative Law
5. Kesari : Administrative Law
6. Kailash Rai : Administrative Law
7. J.J.Upadhyaya : Administrative Law
8. Jai Kumar : Administrative Law
9. Joshi : Administrative Law
10. Massey : Administrative Law
11. iz’kklfud fof/k & MkW- ts-ts-vkj- mik/;k;
12. Administrative Law - Narender Kumar
th
13. Administrative Law 8 Edition, 2012 (P/B) - Malik, Sumeet
th
14. Lectures on Administrative Law 5 Edition, 2012, Reprinted 2014
(P/B) - Takwani, C.K.
15. Administrative Law - H.W.R. Wade & C.F. Forsyth
16. yksdfgr okn] fof/kd lgk;rk ,oa laok,sa] yksd vnkyrsa
rFkk iSjk&yhxy lsok,sa - MkW- uk-fo- ijkatis
17. fof/kd lsok] tufgrokn ,oa lg;ksxh fof/kd lsok;sa - MkW-
,l-,l- ‘kekZ
18. PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION, LEGAL AID & SERVICES, LOK ADALATS
& PARA-LEGAL SERVICES - DR. N .V. PARANJAPE
 SESSION: 2019-20

19. Public Interest Litigations - O.P. Tewari L T P C

4 0 0 4

COURSE NO B.A.LL.B. (HONS.) FIVE YEARS COURSE

LAW - CC – 8145
VIII SEMESTER
EQUITY AND TRUSTS

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

PART I - EQUITY

SYLLABUS :

Unit- I Lectures-12

1. Concept of Equity

a) Historical Background
b) What is Equity
c) Equity and Equitable – meaning
d) Need for Equity
e) Descriptions of Equity
f) Definitions of Equity
 SESSION: 2019-20

g) Subject matter of Equity

h) Equity as a Source of law

2. Equity under the Roman, English and Indian Legal Systems

a) Equity under Roman Law

b) Equity under English Law
i. History of Equity in England
1. Origin of common law
2. Deficiencies of common law
3. The chancellor
4. Practice, procedure and process of Equity Courts
5. Classification of Equity jurisdiction
6. Basis of Authority of Equity
c) Equity under the Indian Legal System
i. Recognition of Equity under Indian Legal System

3. Equitable Rights and Interests

a) Origin
b) Nature of Equitable Rights
c) Nature of Equitable interests
d) Characteristics
e) Classification of Equitable Rights
f) Position in India

Unit- II Lectures-12

The Maxims of Equity

a) Equity will not suffer a wrong to be without a remedy

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
iii. Limitations of the maxim
iv. Recognition in India

b) Equity follows the law

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
iii. Limitations of the Maxim
iv. Position in India

c) He who seeks equity must do equity

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
1. Illegal loans
 SESSION: 2019-20

2. Doctrine of Election
3. Consolidation of mortgages
4. Notice to redeem mortgage
5. Wife's equity to a settlement
6. Equitable estoppels
7. Restitution of benefits on cancellation of transaction
8. Set-off
9. Waiver
iii. Limitations of the maxim
iv. Recognition in India
1. Indian Contract Act
2. Transfer of Property Act
3. Specific Relief Act and Indian Trusts Act
4. Civil Procedure Code

d) He who comes into equity must come with clean hands

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
iii. Limitation of the maxim
iv. Exceptions to the maxim
v. Recognition in India
vi. Distinction

e) Delay defeats equities

i. Meaning
ii. Application
iii. Cases
iv. Delay when fatal
v. Limitations or Exceptions to the maxim
vi. Laches and Acquiescence
vii. Recognition in India

f) Equality is equity

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
1. Dislike for Joint Tenancy
2. Equal Distribution of Joint Funds or Joint Purchases
3. Contribution between Co-trustees, Co-sureties and Co-
contractors
4. Rateable Distribution of Legacies
5. Power to appoint
6. Marshalling of assets
iii. Recognition in India

g) Equity looks to the intent rather than the form

 SESSION: 2019-20

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases

h) Where there is equal equity, the law shall prevail

i) Where the equities are equal, the first in time shall prevail

j) Equity acts in personam

i. Meaning
ii. Application and Cases
iii. Limitations of the maxim
iv. Recognition and Application in India

Unit – III Lectures-12

PART II - TRUSTS

1. History of the Trusts

a. Concept of a Trust
b. How a Trust Arises
c. Origin
i. In English Law
ii. In India
d. Institution of Trust - Its Benefits and Hazards

2. Definition

a. The Problem of Definition

b. The Indian Trusts Act, 1882
c. Definition of Trust : Section 3
d. Idea of Double Ownership and Section 3 In India

3. Classification of Trusts

a. General
b. Classification
i. Express Trusts
ii. Implied Trusts
iii. Constructive Trusts-Principle of unjust enrichment
iv. Private and Public Trusts
v. Simple and Special Trusts
vi. Trusts of Perfect and Imperfect Obligation
vii. Resulting Trust
1. When comes into existence
2. Types
3. Important features
 SESSION: 2019-20

4. Distinction from Constructive Trust

5. Varieties of Resulting Trusts
6. Modern position
viii. Precatory Trusts
1. Meaning and origin
2. A turning point
3. Ratio of modern decisions
ix. Secret Trust
1. Meaning
2. Illustrations
3. Types
4. Definitions
5. Explanation
6. Basis of the secret trust
x. Trusts for Value
xi. Voluntary Trust
xii. Illusory Trust

1. Nature
2. Benefits enjoyed by a purpose trust
3. Where such trusts arise
4. When it becomes irrevocable

4. Creation of Trusts

a) Express Private Trust

i. General
ii. Text
iii. Parties to a Trust (Section 3)
iv. Who may create Trust (Section 7)
v. Who may be Beneficiary (Section 9)
vi. Who may be Trustee (Sections 10 and 60)
vii. When is a Trust created (Section 6)
viii. Rule of three certainties
1. Certainty of intention
2. Certainty of subject-matter (Section 8)
3. Certainty of object
4. Illustrations
5. Lawful purpose and transfer of trust-property
ix. Necessary formalities for creation of a trust (Section 5)
x. Executed and Executory Trust
xi. Completely and Incompletely Constituted Trust
xii. Discretionary Trust
xiii. Protective Trust
xiv. Purpose trust
1. Distinction from a Charitable Trust
2. A Purpose Trust or a 'Power Trust'
b) Express Public (or Charitable) Trust
i. General
 SESSION: 2019-20

ii. Definition
iii. Requirements of a Charitable Trust
iv. Charitable objects classified
v. What is a charitable object
vi. Examples
1. Poverty
2. Education
3. Religion
4. Beneficial to the Community
vii. Incidents of a Charitable Trust
1. When is a charity favoured
2. When less favoured
viii. The Cy-pres Doctrine
ix. Position in India
1. What trusts are charitable
2. General Public Utility
3. Charity
4. Cases

Unit-IV Lectures-12

1. Trustees - Their duties and liabilities

a. Duties
i. Text of Sections 11 to 22
ii. Onerous Nature of Office
iii. Standards Applicable to Trustees
iv. To execute trust (Section 11)
v. Acquaintance with Trust-property (Section 12)
vi. To protect title to Trust-property (Section 13)
vii. Not to set up adverse title (Section 14)
viii. To exercise reasonable care (Section 15)
ix. To convert perishable property (Section 16)
x. To be impartial (Section 17)
xi. To prevent waste (Section 18)
xii. Accounts and Information (Section 19)
xiii. Investment of Trust Money (Sections 20, 20-A, 21 and 22)
xiv. Positive and Negative Duties
b. Liabilites
i. Text of sections 23 to 30
ii. Breach of Trust
1. Meaning and Definition
2. Section 23
3. Measure of liability
4. No set-off : Section 24
5. Liability for interest : Section 23
6. Co-trustees : Liability and Non-liability(Sections 25, 26,
27, 28, 29 and 30)
 SESSION: 2019-20

b) Trustees - Their rights and powers

a. Rights
i. Text of sections 31 to 35
ii. About rights and powers
iii. Rights to title deed (Section 31)
iv. Right to Reimbursement of expenses (Section 32)
v. Right to Indemnity against beneficiary personally (Section 32)
vi. Right to Indemnity from gainer by breach of trust (Section 33)
vii. Right to seek Court's direction (Section 34)
viii. Right to settlement of accounts (Section 35)

b. Powers
i. Text of Sections 36 to 45
ii. Powers and duties
iii. Nature of powers
iv. General authority of a trustee (Section 36)
v. Statutory powers of a trustee
vi. Power to sell in lots, etc. (Sections 37, 38 and 39)
vii. Power to vary investments (Section 40)
viii. Power with regard to maintenance of minor beneficiaries (Section
41)
ix. Power to give receipts (Section 42)
x. Power to compound (Section 43)
xi. Vesting and suspension of power (Sections 44 and 45)

c) Trustees - Their disabilities

i. Text of Sections 46 to 54
ii. Trustees cannot renounce (Section 46)
iii. Trustees cannot delegate (Section 47)
iv. Co-trustees cannot act singly (Sections 48 and 49)
v. No right to remuneration (Section 50)
vi. Not to use Trust-Property (Section 51)
vii. Trustees must not be purchasers (Sections 52 and 53)
viii. Co-trustees cannot lend to one of themselves (Section 54)

Unit – V Lectures-12

1. Rights and Liabilities of the Beneficiary

a. Text of Sections 55 to 69
b. General
i. Rights of the Beneficiary
1. Right to Rents and Profits (Section 55)
2. Right to Specific Execution (Section 56)
3. Right to terminate a trust (Section 56)
 SESSION: 2019-20

4. Right to Inspect and take copies of trust instrument, etc.

(Section 57)
5. Right to Transfer Beneficial Interest (Section 58)
6. Right to Sue for Execution of Trust (Section 59)
7. Right to Proper Trustees (Section 60)
8. Right to compel to any act of duty (Section 61)
ii. Remedies of the Beneficiary
1. General
2. Right to action against Trustee personally
3. Difference between a Proprietary and a Personal Remedy
4. Right of "Following Trust-Property" (Sections 63-66)
5. Equities attached to "Right of following Trust-Property"
a. (Section 62)
iii. Liability of the Beneficiary (Section 68)
1. Impounding of Beneficial Interest
2. Bar to Remedies for Breach of Trust

b) Appointment and Discharge of Trustees

i. Text of Sections 70 to 76
ii. Initial Trustees
iii. Vacation of Office (Section 70)
iv. Discharge of Trustee (Section 71)
v. Petition for Discharge (Section 72)
vi. Removal of a Trustee (Section 73)
vii. Appointment of New Trustees (Section 73)
viii. Selection of New Trustees : Rules (Section 74)
ix. Result of New Appointment (Sections 75 and 76)

c) Extinction of Trust

a. Text of Sections 77 to 79
b. Extinction (Section 77)
c. Revocation (Sections 78 and 79)
i. Meaning
ii. Power of Revocation
iii. Trust created by a will
iv. Trust created otherwise

d) Obligations in the Nature of Trust

a. Text of Sections 80 to 96
i. Resulting Trust (Section 83 to 85)
ii. Constructive Trusts (Sections 86 to 94)

NOTE : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related with this
paper.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading

1. Basanti Lal Babel – Law of Equity, Mortgagaes, Trusts, Fiduciary Relations and
Specific Relief.
2. J.P.Singh – Equity, Mortgages,Trusts and Fiduciary Relations.
3. Dr. S.C.Tripathi - Equity, Mortgages,Trusts and Fiduciary Relations
4. Aqil Ahmad - Equity, Trusts and Fiduciary Relations
th
5. Gandhi, B.M. - Equity, Trusts and Specific Relief, Environmental Law 4
Edition, 2007, Reprinted 2011 (P/B)
6. M.P. Tandon - Equity, Trust & Specific Relief
7. G.P. SINGH - EQUITY, TRUST, MORTGAGES & SPECIFIC RELIEF
8. vdhy vgen - lkE;k] U;kl ,oa fofufnZ”V vuqrks”k vf/kfu;e
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW - CC – 8155 B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4
VIII SEMESTER
FORENSIC SCIENCE

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.
SYLLABUS :

Unit-I: Lectures-12
1. Forensic Management

 Introduction
 History of Forensic Science
 Principles of Forensic Science
 Branches of Forensic Science
 Forensic Examinations
 Forensic Science and related services in India

2. LAW IN FORESIC SCIENCE

 Enacted Law
 SESSION: 2019-20

 The Indian Constitution

 The Indian Evidence Act
 Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
 The Identification of Prisoners Act
 CASE LAW
 Reports under section 293 Cri PC (1973)
 Reports Admissible
 Death Penalty
 Case Law Binding
 Presumption of Innocence
 The Evidence
 Good evidence
 Eye-witness accounts
 Corpus Delicti
 Corroboration
 Insufficient evidence
 Improper Identity
 Third Degree Methods
 Police Padding
 Stock Witness
 Circumstantial Evidence
 Chain of circumstances complete
 Trap evidence
 Time element
 Testimonial compulsion
 Minority judgment
 Voluntary Confession
 Investigating Officer
 Trustworthiness of police
 Immediate dispatch
 Identification marks
 Chain of custody
 Expert
 Value
 Appearance
 Data necessary
 Language
 Reports
 Prosecution
 Prove contents
 Counter-complaints
 Duties of the Defence
 The Court
 Duties
 Powers
 Strictures
 Fair criticism of courts
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-II: Lectures-12

1.Physical Evidence and their Significance

 Introduction
 Classification
 Sources
 Types of Physical Evidence
 Significance
 Conditions to be followed by Investigators
 Nature of Physical Evidence and their Analysis

2.Crime Scene Investigation

 Introduction
 Signifance
 Role of Investigator
 Crime Scene Examination
 Evaluation
 Protection
 Photography
 Sketching
 Searching of Physical Evidence
 Collection of Physical Evidence
 Preservation of Physical Evidence
 Packaging of Physical Evidence
 Sealing, Marking and Labelling
 Chain of Custody
 Documentation of Crime Scene
 Dispatching of Exhibits

Unit-III: Lectures-12

1. Expert at Crime Scene

 Introduction
 Expert Testimony
 Forensic Expert
 Medicolegal Expert
 Ballistics Expert
 Explosive Expert
 Fingerprint Expert
 Photography Expert
 Expert in the Court of Law
 Dog Squads
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
1. Crimes Involving Electronic Evidence

o Introduction
o A Computer
o Computer Crimes
o Cyber Crimes
o Motives
o Targets
o Types of Computer Crimes
o Investigation of Computer Crimes
o Modus Operandi
o Electronic Evidence
o Evidence Collection
o Packaging

2. DNA - Profiling

o Introduction
o What is DNA ?
o Significance
o Forensic Aspects
o Evidence Materials
o Collection, Preservation and Packaging
o Blood
o Bloodstains
o Semen
o Urine and Saliva
o Tissue, Body Organs and Bones
o Hair
o Postmortem Samples
o Documentation

Unit-V: Lectures-12
1. High-Tech Interrogation

 Introduction
 Forensic Psychology
 Polygraph Examination
 Objectives
 Role of Investigator
 Legal Rights of the Subject
 Questionnaire
 Narco Analysis
 Objectives
 Role of Investigator
 Brain Mapping
 Objectives
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Role of Investigator
 Procedure

NOTE : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects related with this
paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. B.R.Sharma – Forensic Science in Criminal Investigation and Trial.
2. Dr. S Subramaniam – Forensic Science in Investigation of Crime
3. B.S.Nabar – Niyayik Vigyan avam Apradh Anveshan
4. J.D.Sharma-Vidhi Vigyan avam Vish Vigyan.
5. Basanti Lal Babel – Nyayic Vigyan
6. Babel, B.L. - Nyayik Vigyan (Forensic Science in Hindi) 4th Edi. 2006 (P/B)

Additional Readings-
1. H.J.Walls – An Introduction to Scientific Crime Investigation
2. Nabar BS - Forensic Science in Crime Investigation (Hindi)
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE NO L T P C
LAW - CC – 8165 B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4
VIII SEMESTER
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW-I
(PATENT RIGHT CREATION AND REGISTRATION)

The END SEMESTER Paper shall be of 60 marks and of 3 hours duration. The
pattern of Questions asked shall be as mentioned in the Ordinance No 22(A).
Forty Marks have been assigned for internal assessment. The internal assessment
shall comprise of:-

(A) One written examination of MID Term of 20 Marks.

(B) Remaining internal assessment of 20 Marks will be based

(i) on any one or more of the following methods, consisting of 20 marks:

a. Organised Classroom activities. (Group Discussion, etc.)
b. Presentation
c. Assignment
d. Quizzes

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination and Internal Assessment and fulfils the
requirement of attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End
Semester Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit - I Patent : Concept and Subject Matter Lectures-12

Concepts of Patents

 Origin of the term patent.

 Meaning of the term „Patent‟
 Patent – A form of property.
 What is the objective behind a Patent Law.
 Historical view of the Patent Law in India.
 Principles underlying the Patent Law in India.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Protectable Subject Matter – Patentable Invention

 Intangibles are not patentable.

 Inventions which are not patentable under the Act.
 Patent of addition.
 Term of patents of addition.
 Process patent.

Unit - II Procedure for Obtaining Patent ( 10 Hours)

 Procedure for Obtaining Patent

o Submission of application.
o Persons entitled to apply for patents.
o First – to – apply system.
o Meaning of true and first inventor.
o Assignee of the inventor may apply.
o Inventions made by an employee.
o Form of application.
o Special provision for foreign applicants.
o The applicant to file provisional and complete specification.

o What is Specification?
 Provisional and complete specification.
 Specification.
 Contents and form of specification.
 Nature of the patent specification.
 Kinds of specification.
 Provisional specification.
 Need to file a Provisional Specification.
 Provisional Specification to be followed by Complete
Specification.
 Complete specification.
 The contents of a complete specification.
 Priority date of a claim.
 The interpretation of specification and its importance.
 Claims.
 Whether a specification can be amended once it has been
filed,.
 Amendment before acceptance.
 Amendment after acceptance.
 Amendment before the grant of patent.
 Conditions for amendment.
 Disclaimer.
 Correction.
 Explanation.
 Who is to allow amendment.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Publication and examination of the application

 Communication to the applicant.
 Opposition Proceedings to Grant of Patent.
 Grant of Patent.
 Term of the Patent.
 Joint inventors.
 Compulsory Licence.

Unit – III Rights of Patentee Lectures-12

Rights Conferred on a Patentee

Patent rights are conditional.

Rights of patenters.

The right to exploit the patent.

Right to licence.

Right to assign.

The right to surrender the patent.

Right to sue for infringement.

Exceptions and Limitations.

Power of the Central Government to use invention for purposes of Government.

Acquisition of invention and patent by the Central Government.

Government use of invention without payment of royalty.

Compulsory licences.

Use of the invention for defence purposes.

How the rights of a patentee are enforced?

Duties of a patentee.

Transfer of Patent

Forms of transfer of Patent Rights.

 SESSION: 2019-20

Assignment.

The difference between assignment and licence.

Assignee.

Kinds of assignment.

Legal assignment.

Equitable assignment.

Mortgage.

Conditions to create a valid assignment.

Licence.

The kinds of licence.

(i) Voluntary Licence

(ii) Statutory Licence
(iii) Exclusive/Limited Licence
(iv) Express/Implied

Rights conferred on a licence

Transmission of Patent by operation of Law.

Registration of assignment /licence is essential.

Certain restrictive conditions to be avoided.

When a restrictive condition can be imposed.

Revocation and Surrender of Patents

Protection of security of India.

Revocation of the patent.

Lapsing of patent for non- payment of renewal fee.

Surrender of Patents.

Limitation on restored patents.

Unit – IV: Lectures-12

Infringement of Patents
 SESSION: 2019-20

What can amount to infringement.

Doctrine of pith and marrow.\

Action for Infringement

Where a suit is ti be instituted.

Procedure followed in the suit.

When can a suit be instituted.

Period of limitation for instituting a suit.

Whether a notice of the suit to be served on the defendant.

Who is entitled to sue?

Persons who can be sued.

On us of establishing infringement.

Acts not to be considered as infringement.

Defence which may be set up by the defendant.

Plaintiff not entitled to sue.

Denial of infringement.

Estoppel or res judicata.

Expert evidence.

Relief‟s available in an action for infringement.

Injunction.

Final injunction.

Damages or accounts of profits.

Unit – V: Lectures-12

Patent Agents

Qualifications of a patent agent.

Rights of patent agents.

 SESSION: 2019-20

Disqualification for Registration as a patent agent.

Patent in Computer Programmes

The Recreation of „Dolly‟ as a Clone

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-

1. Jayshree Watal : Intellectual Property Rights.

2. B.L.Wadera : Law relating to Patents, Trademarks,
Cpyrights, Design & Goegraphical Indications.
3. Basanti Lal Babel : Bodhik Sampada Kanoon.
4. M.K.Bhandari : Intellectual Property Rights
5. J.P.Mishra : Intellectual Property Rights.
6. An Introduction to Intellectual Property Rights - J.P.
Mishra
7. Law Relating to Intellectual Property Rights - M.K.
Bhandari
8. ckSf)d laink - ts-ih- feJk
9. ckSf)d laink vf/kdkj fof/k - ,l-ds- flag
10. Intellectual Property Rights Laws - S.K. Singh
11. Intellectual Property Rights – A Global Vision - S.K. Verma
& Raman Mittal
12. Intellectual Property Law, 2013 Edi.(PB) - Singh Avtar
13. Intellectual Property - Meenu Paul
14. Commentary on Intellectual Property Laws - Rama Shama

Additional Readings-

1. William Cornish : Intellectual Property .

2. S.K.Simgh : Bodhik Sampada Adhikar Vidhi.
3. Fundamentals of Intellectual Property (FUN IP) - Kalyan
(Dr.)
4. Verkey Elizabeth : Law of Patents.
5. Intellectual Property Law in India - Ramappa T
 SESSION: 2019-20

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)

B.A. LL.B. (Hons)

(List of Courses Prescribed for IX Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

IX SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-CC- Evidence L T P C
9115 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- Civil Procedure Code & L T P C
9125 Limitation Act 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- Intellectual Property – II (Copy L T P C
9135 Right) 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- Direct Taxation L T P C
9145 4 0 0 4
LAW-CC- Professional Ethics & L T P C
9155 Professional Accountancy System 4 0 0 4

LAW-EC- Computer Education – I L T P C

9165 4 0 0 4
 SESSION: 2019-20

B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course L T P C

COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-9115 IX SEMESTER 4 0 0 4

EVIDENCE

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I Lectures-12

1. Introductory

o The main features of the Indian Evidence Act 1861.

o Applicability of the Act.

2. Conceptions in Law of Evidence

o Facts: Section3 definition: distinction – relevant facts/facts

in issue.
o Evidence: Oral and documentary.
o Circumstantial evidence and direct evidence.
o Presumption (Section-4)
o “Proving”, “not proving”, and “disproving”.
o Witness.
o Appreciation of evidence.

Unit- II Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Facts : relevancy

o The doctrine of res gestae (Section 6,7,8,10)

o Evidence of common intention (Section 10)
o The problems of relevancy of “ otherwise “ irrelevant facts
(Section 11)
o Relevant facts for proof of custom (Section 13)
o Facts concerning bodies and mental state. ( Section14,15)

2. Admissions and confessions

 General principles concerning admission (Section 17,23)

 Differences between “ admission “ and “ confession”
 The problems of non- admissibility of confessions caused by
“any inducement, threat or promise” (Section 24)
 Inadmissibility of confessions made before a police officer.
(Section-25)
 Admissibility of custodial confessions (Section 26)
 Admissibility of “ information “ received from accused person
in custody ; with special reference to the problem of
discovery based on “ joint statement “ (Section 27)
 Confession by co-accused (Section 30)
 The problems with the judicial action based on a “ retracted
confession”

Unit III Lectures-12

1. Dying Declaration

o The justification for relevance on dying declaration (Section

32)
o The judicial standards for appreciation of evidentiary value
of dying declaration.
2.Other statements by persons who cannot be called as witnesses

 General principles
 Special problems concerning violation of women‟s
rights in marriage in the law of evidence.

3.Relevance of Judgments

 General principles
 Admissibility of judgments in civil and criminal matters
(Section 43 )
o “ Fraud “ and “ Collusion “ (Section 44)
 SESSION: 2019-20

Unit IV Lectures-12

1.Expert Testimony

 General principles
 Who is an expert? types of expert evidence
 Opinion on relationship especially proof of marriage
(Section 43 )
 The problems of judicial defense to expert testimony.

2. Oral and Documentary Evidence

 General principle concerning oral evidence (Sections 59-60 )
 General principles concerning Documentary Evidence (Sections 67-
90 )
 General principles regarding Exclusion of Oral by Documentary
Evidence.
 Special problems: re – hearing evidence.
 Issue estoppels
 Tenancy estoppels ( Section 116 )
3. Witnesses, Examination and Cross Examination

 Competency to testify ( Section 118 )

 State privilege ( Section 123 )
 Professional privilege ( Section 126, 127, 128 )
 Approval testimony ( Section 133 )
 General principles of examination and cross
examination ( Section 135 – 166 )
 Leading questions. (Section 141 – 143 )
 Lawful questions in cross – examination ( Section 146 )
 Compulsion to answer questions put to witness.
 Hostile witness ( Section 154 )
 Impeaching of the standing or credit of witness (
Section 155 )

Unit–V Lectures-12

1. Burden of Proof

 The general conception of onus probandi (Section 101 )

 General and special exceptions to onus probandi.
 The justification of presumption and of the doctrine of
judicial notice.
 Justification as to presumptions as to certain offences
( Section 111A )
 Presumption as to dowry death ( Section 113-B )
 The scope of the doctrine of judicial notice
(Section 114 )
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Estoppel

Why estoppel ? The rationale (Section 115 )

o
Estoppel, res judicta and waiver and presumption.
o
Estoppel by deed.
o
Estoppel by conduct.
o
Equitable and promissory estoppel.
o
Questions of corroboration ( Section 156 - 157 )
o
Improper admission and of witness in civil and criminal
o
cases.
Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects
related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading
1. Nigam : Law of Evidence
2. Avtar Singh : Law of Evidence
3. Batuklal : Law of Evidence
4. Ratanlal Dheerajlal : Law of Evidence
5. R.R. Yadav : Law of Evidence
6. V.P. Sarathi : Law of Evidence
7. Lectures on the Indian Evidence Act - Bhatt Justice, U.L.
8. Sakshya Vidhi (Law of Evidence in Hindi) 3th Edi. 2011 (P/B) - Chaturvedi, M.D.
9. Indian Evidence Act – Basu
10. Hkkjrh; lk{; vf/kfu;e – jktkjke ;kno] ,MOgksdsV
11. Hkkjrh; lk{; vf/kfu;e – MkW- vkj-lh- fuxe
12. lk{; fof/k – vorkj flag
Additional Reading

1. Evidence - Rega Surya Rao (Dr.)

2. Law of Evidence 6th Edition, R/P 2013 (P/B) - Sarathi, V.P.
3. Law of Lie Detectors-Narcoanalysis, Polygraphy, Brainmapping, Brain
Fingerprinting - Qazalbash Yawer
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-9125 B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4

IX SEMESTER

CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE & LIMITATION ACT

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12

Introduction

 Concepts
 Affidavit, order, judgment, decree, plaint, restitution, execution,
decree – holder, judgment – debter, mesne profits, written
statement.
 Distinction between decree and judgment and between decree and
order.

Jurisdiction

 Kinds
 Hierarchy of courts
 Suit of civil nature – scope and limits.
 Res – subjudice and Resjudicata.
 Foreign judgment.
 Place of suing.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Institution of suit.
o Parties to suit : joinder, mis – joinder or non-joinder of
parties : representative suit.
o Frame of suit : Cause of action.
o Summons.

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Pleadings

 Rules of pleading, signing and verification.

 Alternative pleadings.
 Construction of pleadings
 Plaint : particulars
 Admission, return and rejection.
 Written statement: particulars, rules of evidence.
 Set off and counter claim: distinction.
 Discovery, inspection and production of documents.
 Interrogatories
 Privileged documents.
 Affidavits.

Appearance, examination and trial

 Appearance
 Ex-parte procedure
 Summary and attendance of witnesses.
 Trial
 Adjournments
 Interim orders : commission, arrest or attachment before
judgment , injunction and appointment of receiver
 Interests and cost.

Unit-III: Lectures-12
Execution

 The concept
 General principles
 Power for execution of decrees .
 Procedure for execution (ss 52-54)
 Enforcement, arrest and detection ( ss. 55-59)
 Attachment ( ss. 60-64)
 Sale ( ss. 65-97)
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Delivery of property.
 Stay of execution.

Suits in particular cases

 By or against government ( ss.79 – 82)

 Public nuisance ( ss. 91 – 93)
 Suits by or against firm.
 Suits in forma pauperis.
 Interpleader suits

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Appeals

 Appeals from original decree

 Appeals from appellate decree
 Appeals from orders
 General provisions relating to appeal
 Appeal to the Supreme Court

Review, reference and revision.

Miscellaneous

 Transfer of cases
 Restitution
 Caveat
 Inherent powers of courts

Unit-V: Lectures-12
Law of Limitation

 The concept – the law assists the vigilant and not those who
sleep over the rights.
 Object
 Extension and suspension of limitation.
 Sufficient cause for not filing the proceedings.
 Illness
 Mistaken legal advise.
 Mistaken view of law.
 Poverty, minority and purdha
 Imprisonment
 Defective vakalatnama
 Legal liabilities
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Acknowledgement - essential requisites

 Continuing tort and continuing breach of contract.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-

1. Mulla : Civil Procedure Code

2. T.P. Tripathi : Civil Procedure Code
3. S.N. Singh : Civil Procedure Code
4. Thakkar : Civil Procedure Code
5. Pandey : Law of Limitation
6. oh-,u- ik.Ms; - flfoy izfØ;k lafgrk
7. S.N. SINGH - CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE
8. Takwani, C.K. - Civil Procedure with Limitation Act, 1963 7th
Edition, 2013 R/P (P/B)
9. DR. D.N.R. PANDEY - LIMITATION ACT, 1963
10. ,-,u- ik.Ms; - flfoy izfØ;k lafgrk

Additional Readings-

1. Mehta : Civil Procedure Code

2.Myneni SR : Code of Civil Procedure & Limitation Act (2nd Edn.)
3.Avtar Singh - Code of Civil Procedure (4th Edn.)
4.MkW- Mh-,u- vkj- ik.Ms; e;kZnk vf/kfu;e
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-9135 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

IX SEMESTER

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY – II (COPY RIGHT)

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit I Lectures-12

 Introduction to Copyright

 International Conventions/Treaties on Copyright

Unit II Lectures-12

 The Law of Copy Right in India ( The Copy Right Act,1957)

 Characteristics of Copy Right

Unit III Lectures-12

 Subject matter of copyright works6. Ownership of Copy Right

 Term of Copyright
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Assignment of Copy Right

Unit IV Lectures-12

 Author‟s special rights

 Infringement of Copyright

Unit V Lectures-12

 Fair use provisions

 Piracy in Internet

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.
Recommended Source Material:

Essential Reading:
 N.S. Gopalakrishnan & T.G. Agitha, Principles of Intellectual Property
(2009), Eastern Book Company, Lucknow

 B.L.Wadehra; Law Relating to Patents, Trade Marks, Copyright, Designs &

Geographical Indications; Universal law Publishing Pvt. Ltd., India 2015.

 S.K. Verma and Raman Mittal (Ed.) - Intellectual Property Right: A Global
Vision (2006) Indian Law Destitution publication, New Delhi.

Additional Reading:

 P. Narayanan; Law of Copyright and Industrial Designs;Eastern law

House, Delhi , 2010

 Jayshree Watal : Intellectual Property Rights.

 S.K.Singh : Bodhik Sampada Adhikar Vidhi.

 Basanti Lal Babel : Bodhik Sampada Kanoon.

 M.K.Bhandari : Intellectual Property Rights

 J.P.Mishra : Intellectual Property Rights

 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE
L T P C
LAW-CC-9145
4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

IX SEMESTER

DIRECT TAXATION

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:
Unit-I: Lectures-12
General Perspective of Taxation law

 Historical development of tax law in India

 Concept of tax : direct tax, its status and necessity
 Scope of taxing powers of Parliament, state legislature and local
bodies.
 Fundamental principles relating to tax laws.

 Distinction between
 Tax and fee
 Tax and cess
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Direct and Indirect taxes

 Tax evasion and tax avoidance
 Exemption And Deduction
 Allowances and perquisites

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Direct Tax (Income Tax Act, 1961)
 Important definition in Income Tax Law:
 Person
 Tax Payer
 Assesee
 Financial years
 Assessment year
 Previous year
 Income
 Tax Planning
 Tax Management
 Tax Recovery and tax refund
 Basic concepts of Income:
 AGRICULTURAL INCOME
 Total Income
 Gross total Income
 Deemed income
 Clubbing of income
 Chargeable Income
 Exempted Income From Tax: FULLY EXEMPTED
INCOME,(SECTION 10 OF THE INCOM TAX ACT,1961)
 Deduction from Income (Section 80C to 80U of income
tax Act, 1961)

Unit-III: Lectures-12
HEADS OF INCOME:
 SALARIES: meaning and nature
 Expression of salary, its allowances, perquisite, deductions (under section
80c), concept of NPS(NEW PENSION SCHEME )

 INCOME FROM BUSINESS AND PROFESSION: meaning and

nature
 Annual Value, determination of Annual Rent value,
exempted income, deduction, profit and loss,
 CAPITAL GAINS: meaning and nature
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Kind of gain and capital assets, its transfer, Acquisition,

exempted capital gain, and deduction.
 INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES: its meaning and nature
 Sources includes (dividend , winning from lotteries, interest
and securities, employees‟ contribution towards staff welfare
scheme, sum received under key man insurance policy, gift,
interest and compensation, advance money received in the
courses of negotiations for transfer of a capital gain, Rental
income of letting out plant etc.,) Deductions (section 57),
relief and exemptions

Unit-IV: BOARD AND AUTHORITIES Lectures-12

 Central Board of Direct Taxes
 Power and functions
 Income tax authorities : Appointment, Control Of Authorities,
Jurisdiction
 Power to make rules.

Unit-V: PUNISHMENT AND REMEDIES Lectures-12

 Offences and penalties and prosecution
 Appeal
 Revision
Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects
related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. A.K. Saxena : Income Tax
2. A.K. Saxena : Wealth Tax
3. Kailash Rai : Income Tax and Wealth Tax
4. Kailash Rai : Taxation Law.

Additional Readings-

1.Taxmann : Three Taxes

2.Vinod K. Singhania : Taxman Student‟s Guide to Income Tax
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-9155 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

IX SEMESTER

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANCY SYSTEM

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 15 Marks
Viva-Voce – 05 Marks to be conducted by a teacher nominated by the Head of
the Department.

Appearance in viva voce is mandatory otherwise the result of the

student shall be incomplete and the student shall have to get re-
register in the programme.

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear viva – voce, if he / she fulfils the requirement
of attendance. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if
he/she appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:-
Unit-I Lectures-10
1. ETHICS OF LEGAL PROFESSION
 History, scope and impotents of legal profession
 Meaning and Nature of professional ethics
 Professional Ethics and Standards of professional conduct by Advocate: under
Section 49 (1) (c) of the Advocate Act, 1961 and Bar council of India Rules.
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Duty to the court

 Duty to the client
 Duty to opponent

 Duty to the colleagues

 Duty to the public

Some related Case law
1) Vijaya Singh vs. Murarilal & other, Civil Appeal
No.1922/ 1979
2) In Re: An Advocate, civil Appeal No.316/1987
3) Chandrashekar Soni v. Bar Council of Rajasthan &
Others, AIR1983 SC 1012

Unit-II Lectures-14
ADVOCATE ACT, 1961
1. AUTHORITIES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR OTHER MISCONDUCT
AND RELATED CASE LAWS
a) PUNISHMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL OR OTHER MISCONDUCT :
Its Meaning and Ambit
b) The body or authority empowered to punish for it:
I) Bar Council of India and its disciplinary committee
 Organisation
 Initiation and procedure
 Powers
II) State Bar Council and its disciplinary committee
 Organisation
 Initiation and procedure
 Powers

c) Complaint against advocates and procedure to be followed by the Disciplinary

Committee
d) Remedies against the order of punishment.

 Review
 Appeal
C) CASES RELATING TO PROFESSIONAL OR OTHER MISCONDUCT:
By the: -
C.1.) Decisions of Disciplinary Committee of the Bar Council of India
Financial Misappropriation
1. Smt. Siya Bai vs. Sita Ram, BCI TrCaseNo.8/1987
2. Smt. Urmila Devi vs. Sita Ram Singh, BCI Tr Case No.21/1987
 SESSION: 2019-20

3. Secretary, Karnataka Khadi Gramudyog Samyukta Sangh,BCI Tr Case

No.12/1990
4. Benguri, Hubli vs. J.S.Kulkarni
5. Upendra D.Bhatt vs. Vijay Singh M.Kapadia, D.C.Appeal No.23/1993
6. Allahabad Bank vs. Girish Prasad Verma,BCI Tr Case No. 49/1993
7. Regional Officer, Allahabad Bank vs. J.P.Srivastava BCI Tr Case No20/1995
8. Prof. Krishnaraj Goswami vs. Vishwanath D. Mukashikar D.C.Appeal
No.40/1995
Suppression of Material Fact/ Misuse of Signed Documents of Forgery
9. Smt.Sudesh Rani v. Munish Chandra Goel,BCI Tr Case No.43/1996
10. Surendra Nath Mittal v. Daya Nand Swaroop, BCI Tr Case No. 63/1987
11. Smt. Farida Chaudhary v. Dr. Achyut Kumar Thakuria, , BCI Tr Case No.
1/1993
12. Pratap Narayan v. Y.P. Raheja, BCI Tr Case No 40/1993
13. Vikramaditya v. Smt. Jamila Khatoon,D.C.Appeal No.21/1996
14. S.K.Nagar v. V.P.Jain D.C.Appeal No.14/1997
15. Smt.P. Pankajam v. B.H. Chandrashekhar
Contingent Fees
16. Rajendra V. Pai v. Alex Farnandes, Baptish Farnandes, Francisco Farnandes
D.C.Appeal No.11/12/13/2000
17. H.G.Kulkarni & Others v. B.B. Subedar, D.C.Appeal No.40/1996
18. B.B.Subedar v. H.G.Kulkarni & Others, D.C.Appeal No.36/1996
19. R.D.Saxena v. Balram Prasad Sharma,IVIL Appeal No.1938/2000
Physical Assult
20. Hikmat Ali Khan vs. Ishwar Prasad Arya & others, Civil Appeal
No.4240/1986
21. Saiyed Anwar Abbas v. Shri Krishna Singh,B.C Tr Case No.62/1991
22. Suo Moto Enquiry v. Nand Lal Balwani
23. J.N.Gupta v. D.C.Singhania & J.K.Gupta
24. J.N.Karia v. M.S.Udeshi
25. Babulal Jain v. Subhash Jain
26. Kamal Prasad Mishra v. Mehilal
Purchase of property of the Client in dispute
27. P.D. Gupta vs. Ram Murti & Anr., Civial Appeal No.15496/1986
28. Ram Sewak Patal vs. Vir Singh, D.C. Appeal No.32/1992
29. Ajmer Singh vs. Jagir Singh, D.C. Appeal No. 11/1994
C.2.) CASES RELATED TO OTHER MISCONDUCT DECIDED BY THE
SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

1. Chandra Tiwari vs. Baiju, 2002 (1) SCR 83

2. V.C. Rangadurai vs. D.P.Gopalan & Others
3. Harish Vijay Singh vs. Murarilal & Others, AIR 1979 SC 1719,
4. Sardul Singh vs. Pritam Singh & Others, Civil Appeal No. 1763/1993
 SESSION: 2019-20

5. Satish Kumar Sharma vs. Bar Council of Himachal Pradesh, Civil Appeal No.
5395/1997
6. In the matter of Mr. ‘P’ an advocate Supreme Court of India, 1963 CriLJ 341
7. Chandrashekar Soni v. Bar Council of Rajasthan & Others, AIR 1983 SC 1012
8. K.V.Umre vs. Smt. Venubai , O, Dase and Another, AIR 1983 SC 1154,

2. NAME AS AN ADVOCATE IN ROLL

 In State Bar council

 Bar council in India
 Qualification and disqualification as an Advocate in roll

Unit-III CONTEMPT OF COURT ACT, 1971

Lectures--16
 Contempt of Court – Its meaning, Nature and main features
 Constitutional Provisions relative to court of records
 Contempt :
 By Lawyers,
 By the Judges, and other person acting judicially.
 By State and its liability.
 Corporate Bodies and their office
 Kinds of contempt of courts
 Civil Contempt: Meaning and Nature
 Disobedience of the order, decree, etc. of the court or
breach of undertaking given to the court.
 Willful disobedience or breach
 Criminal Contempt: Meaning and Nature
 Publication or other act.
 Scandalizing or lowering the authority of the court or interfering
with judicial proceeding or administration of justice.
 Scandalising the court or lowering
the authority of the court.
 Prejudice to or interference with the
due course of any judicial
proceeding.
 Interference or obstruction with the
administration of justice in any other
manner.
 Interference with the court’s
officer’s, interference with the
parties, interference with witnesses.
 Abuse of process of Court.
 Difference between civil contempt and criminal contempt

Unit-IV Lectures-12
 SESSION: 2019-20

Jurisdiction of the court for contempt of court and defences or

remedies available for the contemnor
 Contempt jurisdiction of the High Court and Supreme Court,
 Contempt jurisdiction of the Subordinate Court.

o Contempt Proceedings – Nature and Main Features

 Cognizance and Procedure in case of contempt in face of the court.
 Contempt in the face of the Supreme Court or High Court.
 Contempt in the face of the Subordinate Courts.
 Contempt outside the court (Constructive Contempts)
 Period of Limitation for initiation of contempt proceedings
 Parties to contempt proceedings.
o Defences Open to Contemnor
o Defences in Criminal contempt.
 Innocent publication and distribution of matter.
 Fair and accurate report of Judicial Proceedings.
 Fair criticism of judicial act.
 Bona-fide complaint against the presiding officers of the
subordinate court.
 No substantial interference with due course of justice
 Defamation of the Judge Personally.
 The Statement complained of open to different
interpretations.
 The Statement complained of has no nexus with the judicial
function of a judge.
 No imminent danger of interference with administration of
justice.
o Defences in Civil contempt
 Disobedience or Breach was not willful.
 The order has been passed without jurisdiction.
 Order disobeyed is vague or ambiguous.
 Order involves more than one reasonable interpretation.
 Compliance with the order is impossible
 No knowledge of order.

o Nature and Extent of Punishment And Remedies Against the Order of

Punishment
.
 Apology
 Appeal
 Review
 Important Cases On Contempt Of Court
1. E.M.S. Namboodaripad v. T.N.Nambiar, 1970 AIR 2015
2. In re Vinay Chandra Mishra,AIR1995SC2348
3. Spreme Court Bar Association vs. Union of India,AIR1998
SC 1895
4. In re- Ajay Kumar Pandey,(1998)7SCC248
 SESSION: 2019-20

5. Delhi Judicial Services Association , Tis Hazari Court v.

State of Gujrat, 1991 AIR 2176
6. IncomeTax Appellate Tribunal through President v.
V.K.Agarwalair, AIR1999 SC 452
7. Sukumar Mukhopadhyay vs. T.D. Karamchandani , 1995
CriLJ 1610
8. T.R. Dhananjaya vs. J.Vasudevan,(1995)5 SCC619
9. State of Rajasthan v. Prakash Chand, AIR 1998 SC 1344,
10. T. Deen Dayal v. High Court of Andhra Pradesh,1997Cri LJ
4080 SC
11. J.Vasudevan v. T.R. Dhananjaya, 1996 AIR 137
12. Prakash Jaiswal v.D.K.Mittal (2000) 3 SCC 171
13. Mrityunjoy Das v. Sayed Hasibur Rahman, (AIR 2001 SC
1293)
14. Rajender Shall vs.Bar Association and M.P.High Court, AIR
2005SC2473
15. Re Aeundhati Ray, AIR 2002 SC 1375,

UNIT- V: Lectures--08
 BENCH BAR RELATIONS
 OBLIGATION OF BAR TO THE COMMUNITY
 THE LAWYER’S FUNCTION IN MODERN SOCITY

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper

Recommended Course Material :

Essential Readings-

1. Kailash Rai : Legal Ethics

2. Basanti lal Babel : Professional Ethics.
3. S.P.Gupta : Professional Ethics, Accountancy for
Lawyers & Bar-Bench Relations
4. o`fRrd vkpkj] vf/koDrk dh tokcnsgh ,oa
U;k;ihB vf/koDrk oxZ laca/k - MkW- ,l-ih-
xqIrk
5. Professional Ethics, Lawyers Accountability Bench-
bar Relationship - J.P.S. Sirohi

Additional Reading-
1.J.P.S.Sirohi : Professional Ethics, Accountancy for
Lawyers & Bar-Bench Relations
2.Professional Ethics - Myneni SR
 SESSION: 2019-20

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-9165 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

IX SEMESTER

COMPUTER EDUCATION - I

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12

Fundamentals of IT : Types of Computer, Computer application in

various areas, Data, Information and knowledge, Computer hardware,
Software‟s, Application software, System software, Computer memory,
Basic block diagram of computer, Input/Output devices, Programming
basic concepts: data type, variable, procedures, functions, loop, control
structure, programming style such as structural, procedural, object
 SESSION: 2019-20

orient programming systems; Operating system, Network basic concept.

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Windows : Windows operating system basic commands, advantages,
and drawback of windows operating system; MS Word : features,
commands and menus, properties options, mail merge, creating, editing,
find, replacement of file, creating files and table, printing documents;
MS-PowerPoint: creating and presenting slides, working with graphs and
text, Transaction and build effect, showing slides, printing presentation
elements, application of MS – word in legal profession such as drafting
of agreement, legal documentations etc.

Unit-III: Lectures-12

MS - Excel : Spreadsheet and electronic worksheet basic concept,

formatting data, insert and delete row and column, toolbars, menus,
options, functions, creating, editing and printing electronic worksheet,
and graphs : application of electronic worksheet in legal profession such
as taxation, accounting, registry, court management, law firm
management etc.

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
MS - Access : Field, record, table, database, DBMS basic concept ; types
of DBMS software available in market, advantages of DBMS, forms,
reports, query building through wizard; application of DBMS in legal
profession; various legal database such as JUDIS, JURIX, electronic
legal literature etc.

Unit-V: Lectures-12
Internet, E- Commerce and E – Business: domain, email, portal, URL,
Types of Network, Intranet, extranet, internet, basic hardware,
component in network; E – commerce: basic concept and model,
electronic payment systems: virtual pin, e cash, EDI, secure electronic
transaction (SET), Pay pal, designing an e-commerce web site using
7Cs framework, mobile commerce; various business information
systems; E – Business basic concept; Strategic use of IT in Legal
profession i.e. Advocate office management, practice management
software for lawyers and law firms available in market. E- access for legal
literature.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.
 SESSION: 2019-20

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-

1. M.S. Office 2000 : Sanjay Saxena

2. Foxpro 2.5 made simple for DOS & Windows : R.K. Taxati
3. Object Oriented Programming in C ++ : Robert Lafore
4. Nandan Kamath : Law relating to Computers Internet and E-commerce.

Additional Readings-

1. The Compact Guide to Microsoft Office : Ron

Manifield

2. Essential Oracle : Tom Luers

3. Chris Reed : Computer Law.

Department of Law
Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya, Sagar (M.P.)

B.A. LL.B. (Hons)

(List of Courses Prescribed for X Semester)
COMPULSORY COURSE

X SEMESTER

Course Code Course Title CREDIT

LAW-CC-X115 Indirect Taxation L T P C

4 0 0 4

LAW-CC-X125 Drafting, Pleading and Conveyancing L T P C

4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-X135 Moot Court Exercise and Internship L T P C
4 0 0 4
LAW-CC-X145 Intellectual Property – III (Trade Mark and L T P C
Design) 4 0 0 4
L T P C
 SESSION: 2019-20

LAW-CC-X155 Alternate Dispute Resolution System 4 0 0 4

LAW-EC-X165 Computer Education – II L T P C

4 0 0 4

L T P C
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-X115 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) Five Years Course

X SEMESTER

INDIRECT TAXATION

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit - I Lectures- 8
Basic Aspects Of Indirect Taxes

1.1 Salient Features Of Indirect Taxes

1.2 Basic Concept And Historical Background Of Taxation Laws In India
1.3 The Constitution Mandate

Unit – II Lectures- 14
Goods And Service Tax

2.1 Basic Concept Of GST

 SESSION: 2019-20

2.2 Paradigm Shift In Fiscal Laws Of India

2.3 Rationale For GST
2.4 Structure Of GST
2.5 Interpretation And Definition Clauses

Aggregate Turnover, Business Central Tax, Cess, Composite Supply, Exempt

Supply, Goods, Integrated Tax, Input Tax, Input Tax Credit, Mixed Supply, Non-
Taxable Territory, Output Tax, Reverse Charge, Taxable Person
2.6 The Taxable Event Under GST

2.7 GST Council And GST Network

2.7.1 Constitution Of GST Council
2.7.2 Role And Functions Of GST Council
2.7.3 Working Of GST Network
2.8 Rates under GST ACT
2.9 Exemption From GST
2.10 Input Tax Credit

UNIT – III Lectures- 14

Overview Of GST Act
3.1 The Central Goods And Service Tax Act,2017
3.2 The State Goods And Service Tax Act, 2017 (Madhya Pradesh)

Unit – IV Lectures- 12
Registration, authorities and assesment
4.1. Registration Under GST,
4.2 Levy And Collection
4.3 Authorites
4.4 Assesment
Returns
Payments And Refunds
Assessment, Audit, Search Seizer And Arrest
Demands And Recovery
4.5 Offences And Penalties

UNIT V Lectures- 12
Custom Act
5.1 Introduction
5.2. Background Of Custom Law
5.3. Meaning Of Custom Duty
5.4.Types Of Custom Duty
5.5. Additional Custum Duty
5.6. Classification Of Goods
5.7.Powers, Control And Procedure
5.8. Adjudication Enforcement, Confiscation And Penalty
 SESSION: 2019-20

Note : In addition to the above questions may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Kailash Rai : Taxation Law
2. H.C.Mehrotra & B.P.Agrawal : Apratyaksh Kar
3. V.S.Datey : Taxman‟s Indirect Tax.

Additional Readings-
COURSE CODE 1. Vinod K. Singhania : Taxman Student‟s
LAW-CC-X125 Guide to Income Tax L T P C
2. Taxmann : Three Taxe 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

X SEMESTER

DRAFTING, PLEADING AND CONVEYANCING

The paper shall consist of 15 practical exercises in drafting carrying a

total of 45 marks (3 marks for each exercise) and 15 exercises in
Conveyancing carrying another 45 marks ( 3 marks for each exercise).
The Grand total of both the above exercises shall be 90 marks and 10
marks are given for viva-voce to be conducted by a teacher nominated by
the Head of the department.

Appearance in the all the exercises and viva voce is mandatory

otherwise the result of the student shall be incomplete and the
student shall have to get re- register in the programme.

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear in viva – voce, if he / she fulfils the
requirement of attendance.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12
Drafting

 General Principles of drafting and relevant substantive rules.

 Fundamental/ Basic Rules of Pleading
 Facts and not law;
 Material Facts;
 Facts and not evidence;
 SESSION: 2019-20

 Concise form;
 Alternative and inconsistent Pleadings;
 Construction of Pleadings;
 Striking out of Pleadings;
 Signing and Verification of Pleadings;
 Variance between Pleadings and Proof;
 Amendment of Pleadings.

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Pleadings

 Civil
o Plaint;
o Written Statement;
o Interlocutory Application;
o Original Petition;
o Affidavit;
o Execution Petition;
o Memorandum of Appeal and Revision;
Unit-III: Lectures-12
Pleadings-Criminal
 Complaint;
 Criminal Miscellaneous Petition;
 Bail Application;
 Memorandum of Appeal and Revision.

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Conveyancing

o Deeds
o Sale deed
o Mortgage deed
o Lease deed
o Gift deed
o Partition deed
o Agreement deed
o Settlement deed
o Exchange deed
o Relinquishment deed
o Promissory note
o Power of Attorney
o Will
o Trust deed
Unit-V: Lectures-12

o Drafting of writ petition and PIL petition

 SESSION: 2019-20

o Petition under Article 226 and 32 of the Constitution

of India.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1. Murli Manohar : Art of Conveyancing & Pleading
2. Mogha‟s : Pleading
3. vfHkopu rFkk izys[k’kkL= - MkW- ds-ds- JhokLro
4. LAW OF PLEADINGS, DRAFTING & CONVEYANCING - R.D. SRIVASTAVA
5. Law of Pleadings, Conveyancing & Drafting - Majumdar

Additional Readings-

1. Shiv Gopal : Conveyancing, Precedents & Forms

2. Mogha‟s : Pleading and Pracice
3. M.P. High Court : Rules and Orders (Civil)
4. M.P. High Court : Rules and Orders (Criminal)
5. Pleadings & Practice (Civil & Criminal) (10th Edn.) - Narayana
Justice PS
 SESSION: 2019-20

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-X135 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

X SEMESTER

MOOT COURT EXERCISE AND INTERNSHIP

The paper shall have three components of 30 marks each (Total 90

marks) and a viva-voce for 10 marks, to be conducted by a teacher
nominated by the Head of Department.

a) Moot Court (30marks). 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 problem and it will be evaluated
for 5 marks for written submissions and 5 marks
for oral advocacy.

i. Observance of Trial in two cases, one Civil and one

Criminal (30 marks)
Students may be required to attend two trials.
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.

ii. 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
 SESSION: 2019-20

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.

iii. The fourth component of this paper will be Viva-Voce

examination on all the above three aspects. This will
carry 10 marks.
Appearance in the all the components and viva voce is mandatory
otherwise the result of the student shall be incomplete and the
student shall have to get re- register in the programme.

Note:- A student shall be eligible to appear viva – voce, if he / she fulfils the
requirement of attendance.

SYLLABUS:

MOOT COURT

Unit-I: Lectures-12
 Meaning and Importance
 Difference between Moot court and Court.
 Manner of organising or conducting the Moot Court.
o Imaginary legal case.
o Decided case.
o Moot Court on specific Legal subject.

Unit-II: Lectures-12

 Factors for Success.

 Preparation of case.
 Judicial system in India.
 Pleading
 Art of Examination and cross-
examination
 Preparation of Arguments.

Unit-III: Lectures-12

INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUE

Pre-Trial Preparations and Participation in Trial Proceedings –

Civil Matters

Procedure before Hearing

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Pre-trial preparation.
 Essentials of a suit.
 Stages of suit.
 Place of suing.
 Suit in particular cases.
 Parties to suits (Order- I)
 Institution of suit.
 Pleading- Generally
(A) Plaint
(B) Written statement, set off and counter claim (Order-VIII)

 Issue and Service of Summons

 Procedure in suits during Hearing
 Procedure in suits after Hearing Judgment and Decree.
 Application and Affidavits
Unit-IV: Lectures-12

Pre-Trial Preparation and Participation in Trial Proceedings –

Criminal Matters

 Introduction
 Pre-trial Preparation
 Important Concepts
o Complaint
o Name of the Court, Case No. and year.
o Name of the parties.
o Nature of complaint.
o Facts.
o Relief.
o Signature.
o Annexure.
o Police – Report
Unit-V: Lectures-12
Art of Cross-Examination and Argument

 Introduction
 Important concepts.
 Examination of witnesses.
 Order or stages of Examination of Witnesses.
o Examination–in-Chief
o Cross-examination
o Re-examination.
 Arguments.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper
 SESSION: 2019-20

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Readings-
1.Kailash Rai : Moot Court (Hindi & English)
2.S.P.Gupta : Moot Court
3. Basanti Lal Babel : Moot Court.
4.Moot Court, Pre-trial Preparation – Tewari
5.ewV dksVZ ¼fopkj.k ds iwoZ rS;kfj;ka ,oa fopkj.k dh
dk;Zokfg;ksa esa Hkkx ysuk½ - MkW- ,l-ih- xqIrk
Additonal Readings-

1. Om Prakash Mishra : Moot Court.

2. MOOT COURT PRE-TRIAL PREPARATION AND PARTICIPATION IN
TRIAL PROCEEDINGS - DR. SANT PRASAD GUPTA
3. MOOT COURT PRE-TRIAL PREPARATION AND
PARTICIPATION IN TRIAL PROCEEDINGS - OM L T P C
PRAKASH MISHRA 4 0 0 4
COURSE CODE
LAW-CC-X145 B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

X SEMESTER

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY – III

(TRADE MARK & DESIGN )

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:
PART-I
TRADE MARKS
Unit I Lectures-12
 Introduction
 Statutory Authorities

 Principles of Registration of Trade Marks

 Rights Conferred by Registration of Trade Marks

 SESSION: 2019-20

 Infringement of Trade Marks and action against Infringement

Unit II Lectures-12

 Procedure of Registration and Duration

 Licensing in Trade Mark

Unit III Lectures-12

 Intellectual Property Appellate Board

 Miscellaneous Provisions

 Assignment and Transmission

Unit IV Lectures-12
PART-II
DESIGNS

 1.Law of Designs in India

 2.Controller of Designs

 3.Registration of Designs

 Rights of Design Holder, Infringement And Legal Remedies

Unit V Lectures-12

THE GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.
Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading:
 N.S. Gopalakrishnan & T.G. Agitha, Principles of Intellectual
Property (2009), Eastern Book Company, Lucknow
 SESSION: 2019-20

 B.L.Wadehra; Law Relating to Patents, Trade Marks, Copyright,

Designs & Geographical Indications; Universal law Publishing Pvt.
Ltd., India 2015.

 S.K. Verma and Raman Mittal (Ed.) - Intellectual Property Right : A

Global Vision (2006) Indian Law Destitution publication, New Delhi.

Additional Reading:

 P. Narayanan; Law of Copyright and Industrial Designs;Eastern law

House, Delhi , 2010

 Jayshree Watal : Intellectual Property Rights.

 S.K.Singh : Bodhik Sampada Adhikar Vidhi.

 Basanti Lal Babel : Bodhik Sampada Kanoon.

 M.K.Bhandari : Intellectual Property Rights

 J.P.Mishra : Intellectual Property Rights.

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-X155 B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course 4 0 0 4

X SEMESTER

ALTERNATE DISPUTE RESOLUTION SYSTEM

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS :

Unit – I Lectures-12

1. Arbitration : meaning, scope and types

a) Distinctions
 SESSION: 2019-20

b) Arbitration and conciliation

c) Extent of Judicial Interpretation
d) International Commercial Arbitration
e) Comparison between Arbitration Acts of 1940 & 1996
f) Arbitration & Conciliation Amendment Act, 2015

2. Arbitration agreement

a) Essentials
b) Kinds
c) Who can enter into arbitration agreement
d) Validity
e) Reference to arbitration
f) Interim measures by court

Unit – II Lectures-12

1. Arbitration Tribunal

a. Appointment
b. Challenge
c. Jurisdiction of arbitral tribunal
i. Powers
ii. Grounds of challenge
d. Procedure
e. Jurisdiction of High Court

2. Awards

a. Rules of guidance
b. Form and content
c. Correction and interpretation
d. Grounds of setting aside an award
i. Can misconduct be a ground?
ii. Incapacity of a party, invalidity of arbitration
agreement
iii. Want of proper notice and hearing
iv. Beyond the scope of reference
v. Contravention of composition and procedure
vi. Breach of confidiality
vii. Impartiality of the arbitrator
viii. Bar of limitation, res judicta
ix. Consent of parties
e. Enforcement

Unit – III Lectures-12

1. Appeal and Revision

 SESSION: 2019-20

2. Enforcement of foreign awards

a. New York Convention awards

b. Geneva Convention awards

Unit – IV Lectures-12

1. Conciliation

a. Distinction between “Conciliation”, “negotiation”, “mediation”, and

“arbitration”
b. Appointment of conciliator
c. Statements to conciliator
d. Interaction between conciliator and parties
i. Communication
ii. Duty of the parties to co-operate
iii. Suggestions by parties.
iv. Confidentiality
e. Resort to judicial proceedings
f. Costs

2. Rule – Making Power

a. High Court
b. Central Government

Unit – V Lectures-12

1. Legal Services Authorities Act : scope

2. Salient Features of Various ADR‟s

a) Mediator
b) Arbitrator
c) Conciliator
d) Judicial Settlement Section 89, Settlement of disputes outside the court
e) Lok Adalat

Note: - In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects related

with this paper.

Recommended Source Material :

Essential Reading
G.K. Kwatr : The Arbitration and Conciliation Law of India
Avtar Singh : Arbitration and Conciliation
Goyal : Arbitration and Conciliation Act
Avtar Singh : Madhyastham avam Sulah Adhiniyam
 SESSION: 2019-20

Indrajeet Malhotra : Madhyastham avam Sulah Adhiniyam

Additional Reading

Arbitration & ADR (Conciliation, Negotiation & Meditation) – Pattabhi Ramaiah

Arbitration & Conciliation Act, 196 (with AMSD) (7th Edn.) - S.C. Tripathi
ek/;LFke~ rFkk oSdfYid fookn fuokj.k - MkW- fou; ,u- ijkatis
ARBITRATION & ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION - DR. N.V. PARANJAPE
Arbitration & Conciliation - A.P. Gupta
Madhyastham Sulah Evam Anukalpi Vivad Niptan Vidhi (Law relating to
Arbitration, Conciliation & Alternative Disputes Resolution in Hindi) 4th Edi.
2013 (P/B) - Singh, Avtar

COURSE CODE L T P C
LAW-CC-X165 4 0 0 4
B.A. LL.B (Hons.) Five Years Course

X SEMESTER

COMPUTER EDUCATION - II

The Theory paper shall be examined as per following Scheme:-

End Semester Examination - 60 marks

I Mid Sem. – 20 Marks
II Mid Sem. – 20 Marks

Note:-. A student shall be eligible to appear in End Semester Examination if he/she

appeared in Mid Semester Examination I & II and and fulfils the requirement of
attendance, failing which he/she will not be permitted to appear in the End Semester
Examination.

SYLLABUS:

Unit-I: Lectures-12
Application of IT in Legal profession : legal database, court
management, case information systems, automated legal standard forms,
 SESSION: 2019-20

reports and agreement, application of IT for litigants, judges, advocates,

registry, case status (www.casestatus.nic.in), Judis (www.judis.nic.in),
case list (www.caselists.nic.in), daily orders on internet
(www.dailyorders.nic.in)

Unit-II: Lectures-12
Digital Signature: Signature in paper based society, authentication of
computer based documents, digital signature-basic concepts, digital
signature generation and verification, need for trusted intermediary,
certification authority. Domain Name: registering, dispute, law related to
domain name, dispute resolution policies.

Unit-III: Lectures-12
Emergence of Computer Crime : Classification of computer crime,
computer virus, characteristics of computer virus, characteristics of
criminals, common targets of computer criminals. Internet crimes:
modus operandi used for committing Internet crimes, different types of
Internet crime, cyber laundering, cyber terrorism, cyber warfare
prevention of internet crimes. Investigation of computer crime:
characteristics issue, challenges, process of investigation and detection
of crime, handling preserving examination of digital evidence, Mobile
crime.

Unit-IV: Lectures-12
Cyber Law: need to regulate the internet, country specific cyber law,
salient features of Indian IT Act 2000 and additional provision, legal
reorganization of electronic records and signature, inadequacies in
Indian IT Act 2000.

Unit-V: Lectures-12
Cyber Security
Cyber Security: basic security concepts, safeguards against the computer
security breaches, monitoring the security measures, security
management tools, good security practices.

National and international co-ordination to handle cyber crime,

important computer cases in India, on line resources relating to incident
response and computer crime, computer forensic product and their
features, Cyber Appellate Tribunal: appeal, procedure and power of the
tribunal, limitation of tribunal.

Note :- In addition to the above question may be asked on aspects

related with this paper.

Recommended Source Material:

Essential Readings-
 SESSION: 2019-20

1. Tiwari, R.K. Sastry P.K. and Ravi : Computer Crime and Computer
Forensics (2002) Pub. Select Publishers, New Delhi.
2. Menon, Madhava : Law Relating to : Computer Internet & E-Commerce
(2009) Pub. Universal Law Publishing Co. Delhi.

Additional Readings-

1. Nandan Kamath : Law relating to Computers Internet and E-commerce.

Chris Reed : Computer Law.