UNIVERSITY OF MYSORE
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
B.A. FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH
TOTAL CREDITS-40
SEMESTER / PAPER CODE / CORE ENGLISHTITLE OF THE PAPER / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDIT
I SEMESTER / English
ME0107 / Phonetics and Remedial Grammar-Part-I and Part-II / 2+1
2+1 / 6
II SEMESTER / English
ME0108 / Phonetics and Remedial Grammar-Part-III and Part-IV / 2+1
2+1 / 6
III SEMESTER / English
ME0109 / Modern English and Broadcasting Part I and II / 2+1
2+1 / 6
IV SEMESTER / English
ME0110 / Modern English and Broadcasting Part III and IV / 2+1
2+1 / 6
V SEMESTER / English
ME0111 / Advanced Writing and Conversational skills Part-I
Broadcasting and Entrepreneurial DevelopmentPart-I / 2+1
2+1 / 6
VI SEMESTER / English
ME0107 / Advanced Writing and Conversational skills Part-II
Broadcasting and Entrepreneurial DevelopmentPart-II / 2+1
2+1 / 6
ELECTIVES
SEMESTER / ELECTIVE / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDITTerm work Language centric
III SEMESTER / Language based common paper / 2+2 / 4
V SEMESTER / Language centric Major centric Disseration / 4 / 4
VI SEMESTER / Dissertation / 4 / 4
Total No.of credits
Core-40
Electives-12
------
Total 52
UNIVERSITY OF MYSORE
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
B.A.DEGREE PROGRAMME
SUBJECT- MAJOR ENGLISH (TOTAL CREDITS-40)
OPTIONAL ENGLISH
SEMESTER / PAPER CODE / CORE ENGLISHTITLE OF THE PAPER / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDIT
I SEMESTER / English
ME0101 / Paper-I: Short Fiction and Types of Short fiction
Paper II: Poetry and Types of Poetry / 2+1
2+1 / 6
II SEMESTER / English
ME0102 / Paper I: Drama and Forms of Drama
Paper II: Fiction and Forms of Fiction / 2+1
2+1 / 6
III SEMESTER / English
ME0103 / Paper I: Prose-Essays and Types of Essay
Paper II: Literary Criticism-A
Literary Criticism-B / 2+1
2+1 / 6
IV SEMESTER / English
ME0104 / Paper I: Poetry and Types of Poetry
Paper II: Drama (Shakespeare) / 2+1
2+1 / 6
V SEMESTER / English
ME0105 / Paper I: New Literatures in English Part I and II
Paper II: Fiction
Literary Criticism / 2+1
2+1 / 6
VI SEMESTER / English
ME0106 / Paper I: Twentieth Century Poetry and Practical and Criticism
Paper II: Drama,Fiction and Literary terms / 2+1
2+1 / 6
ELECTIVES
SEMESTER / ELECTIVE / CREDIT PATTERN / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDITLanguage Centric/Major Centric
III SEMESTER / Language based common paper / 4 / 2+2 / 4
V SEMESTER / Dissertation / 4 / 4
VI SEMESTER / Dissertation / 4 / 4
Total 12
Total 12 credits Electives
40 credits Optionals
UNIVERSITY OF MYSORE
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
B.A/B.Sc/B.F.A./B.S.W DEGREE PROGRAMME
SUBJECT- LANGUAGE ENGLISH (TOTAL CREDITS-12)
SEMESTER / PAPER CODE / LANGUAGE ENGLISH PAPER / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDITI SEMESTER / ENGLISH
LA0101 / Language and Prose (one credit)
Language and Fiction (one credit)
Part-I / 2+1 / 3
II SEMESTER / English
LA0102 / Language and Fiction-Part II (one credit)
Language and Fiction-Part III (one credit) / 2+1 / 3
III SEMESTER / English
LA0103 / Language and Poetry-Part II (one credit)
Language and Poetry-Part III (one credit) / 2+1 / 3
III SEMESTER / English
LA0104 / Language and Drama-Part II (one credit)
Language and Drama-Part III (one credit) / 2+1 / 3
TOTAL NO.OF CREDITS= 12
UNIVERSITY OF MYSORE
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
B.Com/BBM DEGREE PROGRAMME
SUBJECT- LANGUAGE ENGLISH (TOTAL CREDITS-12)
SEMESTER / PAPER CODE / LANGUAGE ENGLISH PAPER / CREDIT PATTERN / TOTAL CREDITI SEMESTER / English
LA0105 / Language and Prose Part-I
Language and Prose Part-II / 2+1 / 3
II SEMESTER / English
LA0106 / Language and Poetry Part I
Language and Poetry -Part II / 2+1 / 3
III SEMESTER / English
LA0107 / Business Communication in English Part-I
Business Communication in English Part-II / 2+1 / 3
III SEMESTER / English
LA0108 / Commercial Correspondence-Part-I
Commercial Correspondence-Part-II / 2+1 / 3
TOTAL NO.OF CREDITS=12
I. ENGLISH
M.A. SEMESTER COURSE
ELECTIVES
- Contemporary Canadian Literature
- Literary Theory
- Indian Fiction in English and in Translation
- Contemporary Indian Theatre and the West
- Canada and the World
- Caribbean Literature
- Comparative Literature (Fiction) – I
- Comparative Literature (Fiction) – II
- South Asian Immigrant Writing in Canada : Theory and Praxis
- Feminist Theory
- Cultural Studies
- Contemporary British Drama
- Modern Kannada Fiction in Translation
- African Fiction in English
- Commonwealth Autobiographies
- Myth and Drama
- Twentieth Century African – American Fiction
- Ecoliterature
- A Poetics of the Novel : An Introduction
- Reading Literature and Media
- Post – 1990 Indian Women Narratives – I
- Post – 1990 Indian Women Narratives – II
- Women’s Writing in India
- Indian Critical Tradition
- New Approaches to Learning English
- Dalit Literature
- European Fiction
- Indian Writing in English
- Indian Writing in English ; Poetry and Prose
- Translation Theory
- English for Written Communication
- Indian Autobiographies
- History and Literature
- Post-Colonial Literature
- Cross Cultural Women Writers
- Indian Women Novelists
- Continental Drama
- Commonwealth Drama
- History of English Language
- Phonetics and Linguistics
- English Language Teaching
- Approaches to English Grammar
- Canadian Science Fiction By Women
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
B.A. HONOURS DEGREE PROGRAMME
SUBJECT- English (TOTAL CREDITS-40)
A candidate has to complete 40 credits covering hard core/soft coreat least one open elective and a term work/minor project.
Hard core-16 credits
SEMESTER / PAPER CODE / TITLE OF THE PAPER / CREDIT PATTERN / PRE-REQUISITEI SEM / ENG 101 / Paper I
English Literature from Chaucer to Milton;Drama from Marlowe to Johnson / 4(3+1) / The pre-requisite to join a honors degree programme is that a candidate should have completed a Bachelors degree with English as major subject or P.G.Diploma in English
ENG 102 / Paper II
Restoration and 18th century English Literature;
Literary Criticism part-I / 4(3+1)
II SEM / ENG 103 / Paper III
Nineteenth Century English Literature (Poetry and Drama) / 4(3+1)
ENG 104 / Paper IV
Indian Writing in English(Part-I) and Literary Criticism Part-I / 4(3+1)
TOTAL 16 CREDITS
One term work/Minor project-Women’s credit
Paper Code / Paper / Credit PatternENG / Term work/Minor Project / 4(3+1)
TOTAL= 40 CREDITS
ENG 101 Paper I English Literature from Chaucer to Milton
Geoffrey Chaucer / : / The General PrologueChristopher Marlowe / : / Doctor Faustus
The Metaphysical Poets / : / Selections from John Donne,
George Herbert and
Andrew Marvell
John Donne / : / “The Good Morrow”
“Go and Catch a Falling Star”
“The Sunne Rising”
“The Canonization”
“Valediction Forbidding Mourning”
“At the Round Earth’s Imagined Corners”
“Death be not Proud”
“Show me, dear Christ Thy
Spouse so Bright”
“A Hymn to Christ at the
Author’s Last Going into Germany”
George Herbert : Redemption; Virtue
Andrew Marvell : “To His Coy Mistress”; Thoughts in a Garden”
ENG 102 PAPER II Part I Restoration and Eighteenth Century English Literature
William Congreve / : / The Way of the WorldJohn Dryden / : / “Mac Flecknoe”
Alexander Pope / : / The Rape of the Lock
Jonanthan Swift / : / Gulliver’s Travels – Book IV
Daniel Defoe / : / Moll Flanders
ENG 102 PAPER II Part II– Literary Criticism Part I
Aristotle / : / PoeticsDr. Johnson / : / Preface to Shakespeare
William Wordsworth / : / Preface to Lyical Ballads
S.T. Coleridge / : / Biographica Literaria
(Fancy, Imagination & Poetic Diction: Chapter 3,4,14 & 17)
Practical Criticism / : / Prose and Poetry
ENG 103 Nineteenth Century English Poetry
William Wordsworth / : / The Prelude (Book I):“Lines Composed a few Miles Above Tintern Abbey: ;
“She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways”;
“A Slumber did my Spirit Seal” ;
“Resolution and Independence”
“The World Is Too Much With Us”
Samuel Taylor Coleridge / : / “The Ancient Mariner”
William Blake / : / “The Tiger” ; “ London”;
“The Chimney Sweeper”
P.B. Shelley / : / “Ode to the West Wind”;
“Ozymandias”.
John Keats / : / “Ode to a Nightingale”
“Ode on a Grecian Urn”
“Ode to Autumn”
Alfred Lord Tennyson / : / “The Lotus Eaters”
Robert Browning / : / “Andrea del Sarto
“My Last Duchess”
Matthew Arnold / : / “DoverBeach”
ENG 104 Paper IV Indian Writing in English-I
Poetry
1) Sri Aurobindo : “Savitri” (canto I and II)
2) Toru Dutt : “Prahlad”, “Jogadhya Uma”
3)Sarojini Naidu “Vasantha Panchami”
“Coramandela Fishers”
4) Rabindranatha Tagore : “(Selections)Gitanjali”
5) Jayanth Mahapatra : “Temple”
Prose
1) Raja Ram Mohan Roy:“Letter to Lord Amherst”
2) T.B. Macaulay :Minute on Indian Education”
Fiction
1)Raja Rao :Cat and Shakespeare
2) R K Narayan:“Grand Mother’s Tale“
3)Mulk Raj Anand:The old woman and the cow
Criticism
1)Hiriyanna : Art Experience(Selections)
2)C.D.Narasimaiah: Towards an Understanding of the species called Indian writing In English
3) Meenakshi Mukherjee : The Anxiety of Indianness
4)Susie Tharu and K. Lalitha:Introduction from Women Writing in India: 600 BC to The Present
ENG 104 PAPER IVPART II Literary Criticism II PART II
T.S. Eliot / : / “Tradition and the Individual Talent” “The Metaphysical Poets”F.R.Leavis / : / “Literature and Sociology
I.A. Richards / : / “Two Uses of Language”
Gerard Genette / : / “Structuralism and Literary Criticism”
Roland Barthes / : / “Death of the Author”
Helene Cixous / : / “The Laugh of the Medusa”
Jacques Derrida / : / “Structure, Sign and Play”
Terry Eagleton / : / “Capitalism, Modernism and Post Modernism”
Raymond Williams / : / “Base and Supersructure”
SOFT CORE PAPERS: 16 CREDITS
(Note- A candidate should not repeat the same soft core subject of honors degree programme
Paper Code / Paper / Credit Pattern / Pre-requisiteENG0105
ENG0106 / Cross Cultural Women Writers
Caribbean Literature / 4(3+1)
ENG0107
ENG0108 / Indian Classics in Translation
Indian Thought / 4(3+1)
ENG0109
ENG0110
ENG0111
ENG0112 / Introduction to Australian Literature
Feminist Theory-I
South Asian Immigrant Literature in Canada
Introduction to Canadian Literature / 4(3+1)
ENG0113
ENG0114
ENG0115
ENG0116 / Dalit Literature-I
Recent Indian Poetry in English
Dalit Literature-II
Women writings from the Margins
ENG0117
ENG0118
ENG0119
ENG0120 / English Essayists
Humour in Indian Writing in English
Post 1990 Indian Women Narratives
Indian Novels in English:2000 and after
ENG0121
ENG0122
ENG0123
ENG0124 / History Fiction Interface in Indian Fiction in English
Twentieth Century Indian Poets in English
Contemporary Indian Regional Poetry in English Translation
Realism and Fiction
ENG 0125
ENG0126
ENG0127 / Indian Women Novelists
African Fiction in English
Jewish American Fiction
4 CREDITS= 3 HOURS Teaching+ 1 hour i.e. 2 hrs Tutorials
ENG 0105 CROSS CULTURAL WOMEN WRITERS
Anita Desai : Cry, The Peacock
Jean Rhys : Wide Sargasso Sea
Margaret Atwood : The Edible Woman
Bharathi Mukherjee : Jasmine
ENG 106 CARIBBEAN LITERATURE
George Lamming / : / Natives of My PersonEarl Lovelace / : / The Dragon Can’t Dance
Derek Walcot / : / “The Flock”, “A Tropical Bestiary”
“Crusoe’s Journal”
“Crusoe’s Island”
“Codicil”, “A Far Cry from Africa”, “Ruins of a Great House”
(Selections from the Castaway and Other Poems)
Edward Brathwaite / : / “Islands and Exiles”, “The Return”, “Path-Finders”, “Arrival”, “New World”, “Limbo”, “Rebellion”, (from The Arrivants)
ENG0107 INDIAN CLASSICS IN TRANSLATION
M. Anantanarayana : The Silver Pilgrimage
Amitav Ghosh : In a Glasshouse
R.K.Narayan : Maneater of Malgudi
Arun Joshi : The strange case of Billy Biswas
ENG0108 INDIAN THOUGHT
A.K.Ramanujam : Is there an Indian way of thinking
U R Ananthamurthy : The flowering of the front yard
Amartya Sen : On India
Selections from K.C. Nagegowda’s India the Travellers saw
ENG0109 INTRODUCTION TO AUSTRALIAN LITERATURE
A.D.Hope : “Australia” “Salabhanjika”
Judith Wright : “Woman to Man”, “Typist in the PhoneixBuilding”
Patrick White : Voss
David Williamson : Dead White Males
ENG0110 Feminist Theory-I
Soshana Felman : “Women and madness: The Critical Phallacy”
Elaine Showalter : The Female Tradition”
Luce Irigaray : “This Sex which is not One”
Julia Kristeva : “Women’s Time”
ENG0111 South Asian Immigrant Literature in Canada: Theory and Praxis
Rohinton Mistry : Squatter
Apardico A. Laquian &
Elenor Laquian : Racism in Canada- A search For Policy Options
Ronald Skeldon from
Multiculturalism to Diaspora
Uma Parameshwaran: Trishanku
ENG0112 Introduction to Canadian Literature
Margaret Atwood : Survival
Nicole Brossard : Mauve dessert
ENG 0113 Dalit Literature-I
Short Fiction:
Devanoora Mahadeva: “Those who sold Themselves”
Aravinda Malagatti: “ The She buffalo on heat and He buffalo after Her”
Punjabi
Bhura Singh Kaler: : Sacred Leaves”
Prem Gorkhi : “Angel and Not Demon” (Trans. Chaman Lal)
Gujarathi:
Dalpat Chauhan : “Measure for Measure”
Pathik Parmar : “Naked feet”
II Poetry
Kannada:
Govindaiah: “ In the Soil of Tears”
“ A Letter to Father Searching for Me”
Trans. Abdul Majeed Khan
Laxmipathy Kolar “The Bat” Trans. M.K.Shankar
Punjabi
Gurdas Ram Aslam “For Freedom”
(From the Core of an Untouchable’s heart)
“Treatment of Untouchables”
Manjit Quadar “A Song”
Gujarathi
Bipin Gobel “To the Fading Man I Sing”
“To a Poet at a Mushables”
Kisan Sosa “The Last Man on Golgatha”
“Hanging on the Tree”
“Dousing the Fire in Heart”
ENG 0114 RECENT INDIAN POETRY IN ENGLISH
Arun Koltkar :” Irani Resturant Bombay”
: “Three cups of Tea”
R.Parthasarathy : “ River once”
: “ Complaint”
K.N.Daruwalla : “The king speaks to the scribe”
: “Mother”
Gieve Patel “Dilwadi” “Servants”
Adil Jussawala “The Waiters” “Bomb-site”
Aravind Krishna Moharotra : “The sale”
Gauri Deshpande: “The female of the species”
“The people who need people”
Mamta Kalia “Tribute to Pappa”
ENG 0115 Dalit Literature II/ Dalit Autobiographies
Sharan Kumar Limbale : Akkarmashi
Siddalingaiah : Ooru Keri
Bama : Karukku
Aravinda Malagatti : Government Brahamana
ENG 0116 Women’s Writing from the Margin
Volga: The women unbound (selections)
Trans by Alladi Uma
Sara Joseph: Othappu(The scent of the other side)
Sara Abubakar: Breaking Ties
Trans into English by Vanamala Vishwanath
Vaidehi: Gulabi Talkies and Other stories (Selections)
Trans by: Tejaswini Niranjan
ENG 0117ENGLISH ESSAYISTS
a) Introduction to the Genre
b) Maurice Hewlett (1861-1923) The Maypole and the Column
c) E.V. Lucas (1868-1938) A Funeral
d) Arthur Clutton Brock (1906-1950) The Defects of English Prose
e) Edward Thomas (1878-1917) Broken Memories
f) Robert Lynd (1879-1949) The Pleasures of Ignorance
g) A.A. Milne (1882-1956) A Village Celebration
h) Harold Nicolson (1886-1968) Men’s Clothes
i) J.B. Priestly (1894) Money for Nothing
j) Aldous Huxley (1894-1963) Tragedy and the Whole Truth
ENG 0118 HUMOUR IN INDIAN WRITING IN ENGLISH
a) Introduction to the Genre
b) S V V An Elephant’s Creed in the Court
c) R. K. Narayan Of Trains and Travelers
d) Khuswant Singh Murdering the English Language
e) K.S. Venkataramani Village Cricket
f) N. G. Joshi The Perfect Wife
g) M.K. Naik The Postman’s Knock
h) R G K Nagpur and its Oranges
i) Jug Suraiya Desi Decibels
j) C.N. Srinath Pillow-Talk
k) G.S. Balram Gupta Beware of Barbers
ENG 0119POST 1990 INDIAN WOMEN NARRATIVES
a) Gita Mehta Karma Cola
b) Ismat Chugthai : Quilt and Other Stories
c) Shashi Deshpande A Matter of Time
d) Jhumpa Lahirit Namesake
ENG 0120INDIAN NOVELS IN ENGLISH: 2000 AND AFTER
a) Navtej Sarna The Exile
b) Bashrath Peer The Curfewed Night
c) Amitav Ghosh Sea of Poppies
d) Aravind Adiga The White Tiger
ENG 0121 HISTORY FICTION INTERFACE IN INDIAN FICTION IN
TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIAN POETS IN ENGLISH
1. S.L.Bhyrappa : The Caravan.
2 Manohar Malgonkar : A Bend in the Ganges.
3. Nayanthra Sahargal : A Day in Shadow.
4, Salman Rushdie : Midnight’s Children.
ENG 0122 TWENTIETH CENTURY INDIAN POETS IN ENGLISH
1. Keki N.Daruwalla : From Ruminations
Death of a bird
2. Kamala Das : The invitation
: The Freaks
: The sunshine cat
3. Nissim Ezekiel : Poem of the separation
: Background
: Casuall
ENG 0123INDIAN REGIONAL POETRY IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION
1 K.Satchidanandan: Bertolt Brecht and Gautama Buddha. [Malayalam]
2. Sitanshu Yashaschandra : Magan’s Insolence. [Gujarathi]
3. Sitakanth Mahapatra : Song of The Hunter Java. [Oriya]
4. Sunil Gangopadhyay : I Turned Up Late. [Bengali]
5. Mahadevi Varma : No Matter the Way Be Unknown. [Hindhi]
6. Hiren Bhattacharya : These My Words. [Assamese]
7. Vinda Karandika : The Guide, The Wheel. [Marathi]
8. M. Gopala Krishna Adiga : Do Something Brother. [Kannada]
ENG 0124 REALISM AND FICTION
Thomas Hardy : Jude the Obscure
Mark Twain : The Adventures of Towm Sawyer
Kuvempu : Bride of the Hill
William Faulkner : The Sound and the Fury
ENG 0125 INDIAN WOMEN NOVELISTS
Anita Desai- : Where shall we go this summer?
Anita Nair - : Ladies Coupe
Shashi Deshpande : Roots and Shadows
Manju Kapur : Difficult Daughters
ENG 0126AFRICAN FICTION IN ENGLISH
Chinua Achebe : Things Fall Apart
Nadine Gordimer : The Lying Days
James Ngugi : A Grain of Wheat
J.M. Coetzee : Waiting for the Barbarians
ENG 0127JEWISH AMERICAN FICTION
Saul Bellow : Herzog
J D Salinger : The Catcher in the Rye
Malamud : The Fixer
Philip Roth : The Counter life
OPEN ELECTIVES- 4 CREDITS
Paper Code / Paper / CreditENG0153
ENG0154
ENG0155
ENG0156 / Course in Written and spoken English
An Introduction to English Literature / 4 (3+1)
COURSE IN WRITTEN AND SPOKEN ENGLISH
SYLLABUS
1.1Communicative English-I
- Introduction to Language
Varieties of English
- The parts of Speech: A Preliminary Outline
a)Noun
b)Pronoun
c)Adjective
d)Adverb
e)Verb
f)Prepositions
g)Conjunctions
h)Interjections
i)I) Articles
j)Punctuation
- Using Dictionaries
- Building Vocabulary
- Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs
1.2Communicative English-II
- Phrase, Clause and the Structure of Kernal clauses
- Tense, Aspect, Modality and Phrasal Verbs
- Direct and Indirect Speech, Degree of Comparison, Active
And Passive Voice
- Transformation of Sentences
- Note-taking and Note-making, editing
2.1Communicative English-I
- Word- formation
a)Suffixes
b)Prefixes
c)Roots
d)Abstract Nouns
e)Compound Adjectives
f)Compound Nouns
g)Words with interesting origins
h)Onomatopoeic words
i)Words commonly mispronounced
j)Homonyms
- Sentence Formation
a)Order and Cohesion
b)Problems of Agreement
c)Problems of Case
d)Topic Sentence
e)Some Basic Sentence Patterns
- Paragraph Writing
1)Unity of Thought
2)Order
3)Coherence and Relevance
4)Variety
- Essay Writing
a)Descriptive
b)Narrative
c)Discursive
d)Dramatic
e)Imaginative or Creative
- Prose Comprehension
2.2Communicative English-IV
- Critical Prose Comprehension
- Writing reports
- Writing Reviews
- Letter Writing
- Precis Writing
2.2Communicative English-II
- Phrase,Clause and the Structure of Kernal clauses
- Tense, Aspect, Modality and Phrasal Verbs
- Direct and Indirect Speech, Degree of Comparison, Active and Passive Voice
- Transformation of Sentences
- Note-taking and Note-making, editin
ENG 0155 AN INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LITERATURE
POETRY
- Shakespeare: “Let me not to the marriage
- John Donne : Good Morrow
- John Dryden : Alexander’s Feast
- William Blake : Tyger
- A.K.Ramanujam: Striders
- Judith Wright : Woman to Man
- John Keats : Ode to Autumn
- Wole Soyinka : Telephone Conversation
- Derek Walcott : A Far cry from Africa
DRAMA
1. Arthur Miller : Death of a Salesman
FICTION
SHORT STORIES
1. Chekov : Sorrow
2. Hemingway : The snows of Kilimanjaro
3. James Joyce : Dubliners
4. Ismat Chugtai : The Veil
5. Camin : The Renegade
6. Gogol : Overcoat
CREDITS
I Sem II Sem
8-Hard core 8 Hard core
Total= 16
Open Electives= 4 credits
24 +16= Total 40 credit
CREDIT BASED TEACHING MECHANISM
MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAMME
SUBJECT- ENGLISH (TOTAL CREDITS-36)
A candidate has to complete 36 credits covering hard core/soft core a term work/minor project.
Hard core-16 credits
Paper Code / Paper / CreditPattern / Pre-requisite
I SEM
ENG0201
ENG0202
II SEM
ENG0203
ENG0204 / Poetry from W.B.Yeats
to Ezra Pound ; Drama from Aeschylus to Chekhov
American Literature; New Literatures in English
European Classics ;
Indian Literatures in Translation
Indian Writing in English-II / 4(3+1)
4(3+1)
4(3+1)
4(3+1) / The pre-requisite to join a Masters degree is that a candidate should have successfully completed a Honours degree in the discipline or a Bachelors degree of 4 years duration.
INDIAN WRITING IN ENGLISH-II