<<

,- .

Syllabus for

M. A. HISTORY

• Part - I

(Effective from June 2003)

• •

NORTH UNIVERSITY, • M.A. History New Syllabus (Revised Syllabus as per New UGC Norms. based on UGC module curricula-rm with Effect From. June 2003 )

MA Course in History will be of Eight Papers in aiL The students will offer four

papers of 100 mari

optional paper for Part - I. Similarly, the students may offer four papers for MA Part \\ also. They should

offer one compulsory paper, two papers form specialization courses and one from

among the optional papers. It is to be noted that the students who had offered two

papers from specialization courses for Part -1, must offer two papers from the same

group of specialization courses tor M.A. Part -11(For example :- The students who

offered two papers from group 'A' of Ancient Indian History for MA Parl-I must offer \WOpapers from the same specialization group of Ancient Indian History for M.A, Part

l\ also) Committee suggest that students and teachers 01History will be required to visit .museums, sites under excavations, Historical monuments, forts and other important

HlstOrloal places In for proper understanding of sUbject.

UNIVERSITY, JALGAON M.A. History New Syllabus (Revised Syllabus as per New UGC Norms' based on UGC module curricularm with Effect From. June 2003 )

M. A. History Part ~J 11 Compulsory Courses

Paper l 20'" Century World 2] Specialization Courses

Group 'A' - Ancient Indian History

Paper I (Up to AD 650) c Paper II History 01Ancient Maharashtra

OR

• Group 'B' - Medieval Indian History

Paper I Polity And Economy 01India (AD 1200 -1750) Paper II Polity And Economy 01Medieval Deccan (AD 1200 • 1650)

OR

Group 'C' - Modern Indian History

Paper I History of India (AD 1757 - AD 1857)

Paper II Rise And Growth Of Nationalism In India

3] Optional Courses

Paperl Stale In India OR Paper II Women In Indian H,istory OR Paper III Ancient Societies OR Paper IV History of Medieval Maharashlra (AD 1630 - AD1B1B) Paper V Hisloryof Ancient Indian Numismatics

• '. JALGAON HARASH1RA UNIVERSI1Y, MA H' tory Part-I NORTH SyllabuS tor M. A. IS CompulsOry Paper I Twentieth century world (With Effect From June 2003) (Marks 100; BOLectu,e)

FIRST TERM

1. a) Growth of capitalism and imperialism; U.K. Unit France. Germany and Japan b) Liberalism and Socialism c) Nationalism a) Origin of the First world war: Unit 2. Paris peace settlement and its consequences c b) Making 01Russian Revolution :-- establishment of socialist state its economic political aspects, responses and reactions in thewest.

Unit 3. World between Two Wars :. • League of Nalions -Its fail.ure Great Depression, Collective security and success Ideologies of Nazism. Fascism:- Germany Italy and Japan Unit 4. Second World War:- a) Origin nature and results of the war. b) Nationalist Movements and Decolonization c) Communist Revolution in China and its impact on world politics. SECOND TERM

Unit 5. Cold War and its effects:. a) Ideological and political basis of cold war, pacts and Treaties tensions

and rivalries, b) Non-Aligned Movement and third world. c) UNO and concept of worid peace :- Regional Tensions:. Palestine, Kashmir, cuba, Korea, Vietnam Unit 6. Age 01 Progress: Economic and Social ;. a) Industry, Agriculture science and technology and communication and

information. b) Cultural Revolution - Civil Righls Movement:. Apartheid and Feminism

Unit 7. Disintegration ot socialist block and end of cold war a) Gensis and process of disintegration: its impact on society and politics b) Changes in political order c) Socialism in Decline:- globalization and its economic and political

impact .', Books lor ReadIngs '.. ('" Co n•ury World)

CalT, E H. . Intarnlltiom!l RlllaMns between the two rid , Carr, E. H.• Twentyyears Crisis, london 1958 wo wars. l Chambers F. P, and others' Age of CO'nflict ..Co Ie ~esent, George G. Hafr~pand co., London, '~50, n mpofllry World History: 1914 to • C~:::I~i~~'.':~~~~;~~I::~~~;::~::~'Longman,London,1961. 5 , Ergang Aobel1 • Europe in Our Times. , F. L~e B

9 Fountain A. A History 01Cold War. Gathom Hardy, G. M. _A shon History 01International Affairs, Ollford 1947, " Grant A J. and Templeton _ Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries. longmllns Gresn and " Co., London. 1952. ' Halle. Cold War II History. " Henderson, J. L. _Sinca1945: Aspect ot Contemporary World History: 1914 to present. " George G, Harrep and co, London 1950. Jackson, J. H. _The Between World War, London, 1947 " Kaul. S. M" Conlomtatlon with Pakistan. King-Hall S. _Our Times 1900-1960 - Faber & Faber. London 1961. " Kirk, C. E. _ short History ot Irom Rise ot 10 Modem Times, Surjeet " publication, 1981, edn. 7 " Knap wmred _A history otWar and Peace, Oldord, 1967. " Langsman, W, C.- The World Since 191[1. " Upson _Europe In the 19th and 20th Centuries. e, R (Ed.)' Indian Foreign PoI>cy,Nehru years. '" Palmer, R R,and Collon Jeel- History 01Ihe Modem World London 1966. " Panikkar K. M. _Asia and western Dominance, George Alen and Unpin Ltd. London 1959. " NewPeretzEdnion,Don _The Middle EaslToday. Hoy!, Rlnehartandwinston, Inc. NeWYork, 1971, 2nd " ""pratt Julius W. _A History ot UniledStales: Foreign PoliCY,Prenlice Halt, Inc. New Jersey, • 1972, 2nd edn. Quiengly Corsrel- The Wo,ld Since 1919, New York, 1968. Rene, Albert Carrie _Diplomatic History of Europe Since the Congress ot Vienna. Sanger. Richard H. _The Insurgent Era, washington, D.C, 1970 Snow, Edgar _Red SlarOverChina, Penguin Books. 1973. Sonteg, R, J, _European Diplomatic History. Tayle', A. J. P. _Struggle for Mastery in Eu,ope' 1848 - 1918. Taylor A. J. P, • First world War. Taylor A, J. P. - History of world War-I- ThomSOn. Dav~- World History. 1914-1968. OXlord, 1969. Vinacke. H, M, _A History of Ihe Far East in Modern Times, George Allen and Unian Ltd.

London, 1971. Wales. Peler _World AIIairs Since 1919. watt D. C. and Other _History of the world in the twentieth century. Hodder and Stoughton,

LondonWeslWoo:o:l1967.J. N. _Endurance and Endeavour: Russian History. 1812 - 1971, oxlord University

Press, London 1976 9 NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus tor M. A. History Part - I Specialization Course: Group - A I Ancient Indian History I Paper I History of India (upto AD 650) (With Effect From June 2003) (Marks 100; BOLectures)

FIRST TERM

4 Unit 1 - Reconstructing ancient Indian History a) Sources of Ancient Indian History b) Historiography: diflerenttrends of interpretation.

Uni12 • Harappan civilization and culture, First Urbanization. 10 a) Early Harappan b) Mature Harappan , c) Later and post Harappan

Unit3 - Vedic Age 10 • a) Early vedic phase - Rigveda, polity, economy, society and religion b) The Latervedic phase: Transition to the state and social orders- Polity, economy, social organisation and religion.

Unit 4- Janpadas and Mahajanpadas 06 a) Territorial states: Monarchical and republican b) Religious movements: , , Ajivikism and other sects c) Second Urbanization - urban centres, New classes and changing

social relations.

Unit 5. The Mauryan Empire 10 a) The mauryan dynasty, b) Polity: Nature and extent of centralization c) Socio _Economic conditions, trade and trade routes,currency and

coinage. dl Asokan edicts, dhamma and script e) Mauryan Art and Architecture.

,, SECOND TERM

Unit 6- Post Mauryan developments 12 a) Sungas and kanvas; Indo-Greek and -Pallavas. b) Satvahanas and western kshatrapas: 3 Land grants and agricultural expansion; tade and trade guilds, Indo-Rome trade, coins and currency; architecture, sculpture; and cave paintings. c) Kushanas: Society, religion, art architecture, and sculpture- Gandhara, , Mahayan Buddhism; Intemal and extemal Trade & Trade routes; coins and currency; Syncretic elements in Indian society. d) Sangam Age: Literature, society and culture

Unit 7. Guptas & Vakatakas 12 aj Guptas i) Political consolidation - extent and structure. ii) Administrative organization iii) Land grants and Agriculture iv) Revival of vedic and puranic religious traditions v) Art Architecture; Literature; Science and technology vi) Coins and currency b) Huna Invasions c) Vakatakas - Poiity; Society; Religion; Arts and Architecture

Unit 8. Vardhonos 5 vardhana; extent of kingdom, Administration, religion; Society and cultural activities.

Unit 9 • a) Educational ideas and Institutions in Ancient India 6 b) Position of woman in Ancient Indian History •

UnIt 10. Debate on feudalism 5 a) D. D, Kosambi b) A. S. Sharma c) Harbans Makhiya d) D. N, Zhao e) Sharad

0;.'( ~ -h ~

Suggested Readlngs-

1) Allchin, Bridget and F. Raymond, The Risa of Civilisation in India and pakistan (. Selact Book Service Syrn!icate, 1983). 2) Sharma, A. S., Urban Decay In India C, 300-1000 (Delhi, Munshiram ManohMal, 1987). 3) Sharma, R. S., Material Cullure and Social Formations InAncient India (Delhi, Macmillan, 1983) 4) Sha,ma, R, S" in Ancienllndia. Rev Edn.2(Delhl, Motilal Bana,sidas, 19M) 5) Sast'i. K. A. N, (ed.), A History 01South India, Edo. 4 (, OUP, 1983) 6} Sahu, B. p.. From Hunters to Breeders (Delhi, Anamika Prakashan, 1988), i') Agarwal, D. P.,The Archaeologyof India (Delhi, Seleet BOOk,Serioe Syndicate, , 984) 8) Agrawala, Y. S., Indian Arl, Yol. I (Yaranasl,Plitlwi Prakashan, 1972) 9) Allchln, Bridget and F. Raymond, aritlins ot a Civilisation; Tha P,e-History and Ea~yArchaeology of (Deihl, and IBH, 1994l. 10) Allchin, F.R" TheArchaaology of Early Histo,lc SouthAsia ,The Emergence of Cities and States (Carnllrtdga,1995), ") Basham, A. L, The Wonder thaI was India (Mumbal, Rupa, 197'), 12) Chakrabarti, D, K., The Archaeologyof AncHlnl Indian Cities (Delhi, aup., 1997). 13} Bhattacharya, N. N" Ancient Indian Ritualsand their Sociafcontents, 2nd Edn, (Delhi Manohar, 1996) .. " H"Fda!' Chakrabarti, D. K, IrnliaanArchaeoKlgical HisloryPalaeollthlc Baglnnlngsto Early Istone Qun Ions "I (Delhi, O~ford University Press, 1999) (Now available as an Oxford India Paperback). Chakravarti, Urna, The Social Dimensions of Early Buddhism (Deihl, MUflshlram Manoha,lal, .1996), "I Champakaiakshmi, R.. Trade, Ideology and Urnanisation: 300 Be.AD 1300 (Deihl, OUP 16) 1996). Chanana, Dev , Slavery in Ancient India (Delhi, PPH, 1960), . Chattopadhyay; S, D., A Survey of HistoriC!lI Geography of Ancient India (Kolk~la,MellIsha, 1964). "I Eaton, Richard, The Rise of Islam and The Stingal Frontiers, 1204-1760- (Deihl, OUP, 1997) '""I Gupta, P. L. Coins, 4th Edn. (Delhi, 1996) . "'I Harte, J. C., The Arland Architecture 01the (Harmondsworth, Pengum, 1987) "I Hiriyanna, M., Essentials of (Deihi, MOlilal Banarsidass, 1995) "I Chattopadhyay: B. 0" History ot Soienoe and Technology in Ancient india. (Koikata,Firma KLM, "I '""IHuntington, S. and John C. Huntington, The Art of India: Buddhist. Hindu, Jain (New york. Weatherhill. "I 1985) Jha. D. N. (Ed.), Feudai Soclat Formation in Eariy India (Delhi, Chanakya, 1988) "I Karashima, N" South Indian History and Society. (Studies Irom Inscriptions AD 850-1800) (Delhi, "I OUP, 1984) Kosambi, D. D., An Introduction tothe Study 01 Indian History (, Popular Prakashan, 1975) "I Lal., B, 8., and Gupta, S. P. (Edn.), Frontiers of the Indus Civilization (Delhi, Books & Books, 1984) "I Lalidden, David, Peasant Society in Soulh India (princeton, 1985) '"I Maity, S, K., Economio Lile in Northern India in the Gupta Period 300 AD-SSO AD (Delhi, Motilal "'I Banafsidass, 1970) Majumdar, R. C" €Ital. (Eds), History and Cutufe of the , Vols, I, II and III (Mumbai, "I 1974) Mukherjee, 8. N., Alse and Fall 01the Kushana Empire (, Firma KLM, 1988) "I Nandi, A. N., Social Aoots of Aeligion inAncient India (Kolkata, K. B. Bagchi, 1986). '"I"I Chatlopadhyay; 8. 0 .. The Making of Early (Delhi, OUP, 1994) ~I Paras her-Sen, Atoka (Ed.), Sooial and Economlo History of the Eariy Deccan (Delhi, Manohar, 1993). "I Possehl, G. L (Ed.) Ancient Cities of the Indus (Delhi, Vikas, 1979). Ramaswamy Vijaya, Walking Naked: Women, Society, Spirituality in South India (Simla, liAS, 1997). '""I Ratnagar, S., Enquiries into the Political Organization of Harappan Society, (, 1991) 391 Ray, Himanshu Prabha, The Winds 01Change (Delhi, OUP, 1994) "I Rayc:haudhari, Tapan and Irian Habib (€IdS),Cambridge Economio History of India, Vo!.1. C, 1200-c, 1750 (Delhi, S, Chand, 1984) "I Raychaudhari, H. C" Poli~cal History 01Ancient India (Rev. Eon. with commentary by B. N. Mukhe~ee) (Delhi 1996). "I Sahu, B. P" (Ed.), Land System and Rural Society in Eariy India (Delhi, Manohar, 1997) "I Sastri, K. A. N.. (Ed.), A Comprehensive History 01India, Vol. II, with an upoated bibliography (Delhi, PPH,1987) ~I Schwartzberg, J" (Ed.), Historioal Atlas of South Asia (Chicago, 1978, Oxford, 1992). "I Jha, 0, N., Economyand Society in Eariy india: Issues and Parad~ms (Delhi, Munshiram Manoharlal, 1993) Sharma, R. S.. Aspects 01Polttical ideas and Institutions in Ancient India. (Delhi, Motilal8anarsidass, 1991), Slein, Burton, Peasant, State and Society in Medieval South India (Delhi, OUP, 1980), "I Sharma A. S" Indian Feudalism ed.2, (Delhi, Macmillan, 1981) '" Thapar, RomUa (Ed.), Asoka and Ihe Decline olthe Mauryas (Delhi, OUP, 1997) '"' Thapar, Romila, Ancient Indian Social History- Some Interpretations (Delhi, Orient Longman, 1984). >II"'I Veluthat, Kesavan, The Political Structure 01Early Medieval South India (Delhi, Orient Longman, 1993). Winternitz, M., Hislory of , 3 yols (Indian reprint), (Delhi, Motilal Banarsidass, 1985, "'I 1988,1996). "I Yadava, B. N. S., Society and Cullure of Norihero India in the Twelth Century (, Centrai Book Depot, 1973). ~I Possehl, G L., (Ed.), Harappan Civilization: A Contemporary Perspective (Delhi, Oxford and IBH, 1993). 551 Thapar, Romila, From Lineage 10 Slate: Social Formations in the Mid-First Mlllenium ElC in the Ganga Vailey (Delhi, OUP, 1984). Thapat, Romila, Recenl Persopectives of Earry Indian History (Mumbai, Popuiar Prakashan, 1995). Sharma, A. S., Perspectives in Social and Economic Historyof Early India Ed, 2 (Delhi, Munshiram Manoharlal, 1995)

5 NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M. A. History Part. J Specialization Course: Group - A I Ancient Indian History f Paper II History of Ancient Maharashtra (With Effect From June 2003) (Marks 100; 80 Lectures)

FIRST TERM

4 Unit 1. Sources a) Archaeological b) literary c) Numismatical

6 Unit 2. Ancient Maharashtra : Background a) Origin 01the word 'Maharashtra' b} Ancient References of 'Maharashtra' c) Geographicallactors and Environment of Ancient Maharashtra.

6 Unit 3. Prehistoric and Protohistoric cultures In Maharashtra a) , The Stone Age b) ChaicoHthic farming Cultures c) Megalithic Cultures: Rise of .

Unit 4. State, Polity and Administration 12 aj Maharashtra under the Mauryas; Satvahanas. Western Kshtrapas; VaKatakas; Chalukyas (); RashtraKulas; Chalukyas (Kalyani): . b) Evolution of Political Organisation and Administrative system in Ancient Maharashtra. •

12 Unit 5. Economic Aspects: a) Agricultural expansion - Land Grants. Irrigation b) Industries - Crafts & Artisans, & Silk textiles Handdicrafls -ivol)', glass, bead, shell Agro - based industries Metallargy c) Trade and Commerce Internal & External Trade & Maritime trade, Trade routes, trade centres & ports Transport and communication Banking _Hundi & Insurance Trade & Craft guilds Sarthvahas, Coinage & Currency

6 SECOND TERM

12 Unit 6. SOCIETY a) Social Organisation: i) Vama. Caste system & Feudalism ii) Marriage & Family; Property rights. iii} Position of women iv} Slavery & Untouchability. b) Educational Ideas & Institutions c) Every day Life: Ashram, Sanskaras, Festivals & fairs, Food & drinks, Amusement, Ornaments, Dress Unit 7. Urbansiation. 8 a) Growth of Cities & Towns - Nature & Classification - Demography. b) Capital Cities, Trade & Industrial Centers, Seaports, religious centers. c Unit 8. Religion & Philosophy a) Primitive Religion; Totem worship; 8 Cult of Nagas, Mother Goddesse, Gram Devta, Lok Devta b) Vedic Religion & Puranic Religion c) Buddhism & Jainism.

Unit 9. Art & Architecture. 12 a) Cave Architecture - Buddhist, Jain and Brahmanical b) Temple Architecture c) Sculpture d) Paintings

Suggested Readings 1 ARekarA. S.; Rashtrakutasand their Times 2 Bhandarkar R. G.; Eany History 01The Deccan, Down to lhe Mohamaden Conquest; Vol. 1, Calculla. 3 BhandarkarR. G.; ,Shivismand minorReligiousSystems. 4 BrownPercy: IndianArchitecture(Buddhistand Hindu Penod); Taraporwala& Sons,Bombay 5 Das Deepakranjan; EarlyHistoryolThe Deccan. 6 DarretJ, D. M.; The Hoyasalas,Oup, Delhi, 7 Gan9uly D. G. The EasternChalukyas,Banaras,1937. 8 Gopal S, R,. Chalukyas01Kalyaniand Kalchuries: Karnatak Uni. Publication; 9 Jayaswal K. P.Problems01Saka. SatavahanaHislory,, 1931. 10 Krishnamurari;Chalukays01Kalyani; Delhi,1976. 11 Majumdar R. C. (Ed.); Hislory and Culture of the Indian people, (Vols. I, fi, III. iV) Shartiya VidyaShavan,Bombay 12 Majumdar,R. C., Duttand Rai Chaudhari.AdvancedHistory01India. 13 Margbandhu.C.; Archaeologyof Satvahanasand KshatrapasTimes;AS,K.T. Delhi, 1985, 14 MlrashiV.V.: The Historyand inscriptionsolThe SatvahanasandWeslern Kshatlapas. 15 Mule Sumali; Studies in The Hislorlcal and cultural Geography and Ethnography of lhe Deccan,Pune, 7 16 Nagraj Rao M. S, (Ed); The Chalukyas of-8adami; Bengl",- 17 Ramesh K. V.; Chalukyas 01Va\api. Delhi, 1984. 18 Shaslr1Ajaymilra: Ear1yHislory olTha Deccan: Problems and Perspectives, Deihl, 1987. 19 Shastri Ajaymi\ra; The Age of the Vakalakas; N. Delhi. 1991, 20 Yazdani: Earty History of The Deccan. 2 Vols: OUp.1960. 21 ;i(ll)tt...-r.• '~~:~~' 22 ~ m.'IlT.'l1bRl!:I

~fI'1'lR,~~oo~. ~ 3l'ti"l'tic('fiqf.); 'I'I!iR'I'l::lif

~. 'l'I!il'1J'l:tnlR,~. ~00~. 1\\",4~'M '(T. .4fr.;'l1lrlm'll'l:~ ~m'll'l:.11.'(T.~. ,«,'It. ~, ~oo~, ~ .4fr.l:Q,ll1'IfI>'I~gu'I. • ;i(~~tmit,1ffi

a • 1 "

NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M. A. Part. 1 Specialization Course: Group. B I Medieval Indian History I Paper I Polity and Economy 0.1India (AD 1200 • 1750) (With Effect From June 2003) (100 Marks; 80 Lecturers)

FIRST TERM

Unit 1. Primary Sources: g a) Sources -Inscriptions, Monuments and Sculpture b) literary sources - Tarlkh-i- Firozshahi, Fatawa -j-Jahangiri, Babamama. Akbamamah, Ain-i-Akbari, Munlakhab-ul-Tawarikh, Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri Munlakhab ul-Lubab, European Factory Records, Rajsthani Khayats Selections from Daftar. oj Historiography: Different approaches

Unit 2. Political Background, State & Theory of Kingship. )0 a) i) Expansion and Consolidation of the Sultanate: The Ghorids, The Tulks, The Khaljis, The Tughluqs, The and The Lodis. Ii) Foundation of the - Babur, Humayun, & The Suris , . iii) Expansion from Akbarto . b) Slate - Nature of State underthe , the mughals, Vijayanagar Rulers, Deccan Muslim Sultans. c) Theory of Kingship - Kingship under the Delhi sultanate, the Mughals; the Vijayanagar; the Deccan Muslim sultans.

Unit 3 Structure and System of Government. 10 a) lqta, Mansab, and Jagir System, Provincial and Central Structure of Govemment; I) Delhi sultanates, II) the Mughals, III) Vijaynagara, IV) Deccan Muslim Sulians. b) Rural Society and Village Administration under the Delhi Sultanates, under the Mughals, under the Vijayanagar kings and under the Deccan Muslim Sultans.

Unit 4. Emergence of Regional States :. I~ Emegence of states in Gujraf, , Bahmani state, Emergence of state under Adilshahs of , Nizamshahi state, Qutubshahi state, Baridshashi state, lmadshahi state, rise of the state under Chhatrapati .

SECOND TERM

Unit 5. . Agrarian Economy and The State: Revenue System and Sources of Income, Taxation under Deihi Sultans, Mughals, Vijayanagar, Deccan Muslim Sultans .

• Trade, Commerce and Monetary System. 12- Unit 6. a) Inland and sea trade under the Delhi Sultans, under the Mugha\s

under Vijayanagar rulers. b) Trade centres under Deihl Sultanale, Trade centres in Mughallndia,

Trade centres in Vijayanagar. c) Currency System of Delhi Sultans, Coinage and Currency System under the Mughals and Vijaynagara, d) Banking System under Delhi Sultans and the Mugha\s Banking in

Vijayanagar empire.

Urbanization _Growth of Cities and Towns 12. Unit 7. a) Urbanization in India under Delhi sultans and the Mughals. Urbanization in Vijayanagar empire - Growth of Cities & Towns b) Urban Communities in Vijayanagar Kingdom, Administration of Cities and Towns of Delhi sultans and 01 the Mugha! emprors,

c) Port Towns in Vijayanagar Kingdom.

Unit 8. Industries. 8 Agro Industries, Textiles in India under the Delhi Sultans and the Mughals. Industries of Artisans in Vijayanagarempire mercantile communities in India under Deihl Sultans, under the Mughels and in Vijayanagarkingdom.

Sugg•• l~ Readings-

Ahmad Aliz. Studies in Islamic cullure in the Indian En~lronmental. Ansari M. A., European Travelers under the mughals (1 580-1627) Delhi' 968. "'I Ashrat K. M.. Ute and Conditions ollhe People ot Hindustan . • Ashrat K, M.. ute and Conditions o1lhe People 01Hindustan. 'I AlMr All, The Mughal Nobility under Aurangazeba, Newyor'K. 1966 • 'I M.LZAbdu .The Mansai:xlari System and the Mughal Army, Lahore, 1945 . • Aziz Ahmad. An intellectual History ot Endinburg. 8aden' powell, B. H" Land System 01 Brillsh India, 3 Vols.,Oxford-1922. " Bhatlacharya N, N. (eel.). Medieval Bhakli Mo~ementln India. "'I Blochemann H" A,ln-in Akbarl ot Abul Fazl, VoL II tr. Calcutta 1891. WI Brown C, J .•The Coins of India. London, 1922 Mishra, Rekha • Women in Mughai India (1526.1745 HI AD, Deihi. 1967. Burton Stein, Preasant Stale and Soel,ety In Medie~a South, India, , 1980. "I Chitnis K. N, Soclo Economic ASPects 01medie~allndia, Pune 1979, "I Chitnis K. N .. Gtimpeses 01Medievellndlan Ideas and Institullons, 2nd ed., Pune, 1981. "I Chitnis K. N" Soclo Economic AspectS 01Medi~allndia, Pune 1979. ,. CMnis K. N" SOC'OEconomic Aspects of Medieval india, Pune 1979 FoslerW (ed.), Early Tra~els in India, 1583-1619, Rpt. in India New Deihl, 1966. '.'n Habib l,-tan, The Agrarian System otMughallndia (1056.1507), Bombay 1963 J'I Hasan, Ibn. The Central Siructure 01themughal empire, London 1936. )01 Hasan. Ibn., The Central Structure o1lhe Mughal Empire, London 1936 Husalni. S. A. 0" Administration under the mughals, Dacca. 1952. "" Husalni. S. A. 0., Administration and Sociai Lile underVljayanagar, Madras w, 1940.

'""I Hussain Jallar. Quanun - i • Islam. "I l,-tan Habib, Caste and Money in Indian History, Bombay, 1967. "I M. L. Bhatia. Adminlstratilltl Hislol)l 01Medievallndan, 1992 New DeIhL "I Mahajan T. T., Aspects of Agrarian and Urban History of Maralhas. New Delhi, 1991. "I 10 -,

2n Mahajan T. T., Maralha Administration In the 18th Century, New Delhi. 1990. 281 Mahalingam, T. V.,Administration and Social lite underVijayanagars. Madras w, 1940, 291 Mahalingam, T. V., South Indian Polity, Madras, 1970. »1 Mahalingarn, T. V., economic L1le In Itle Vijayanagar Empire, Madras, 1951. 311 Mahalingam, T. V., Economic life In the VijayanagarEmpire, Madras 1951. "I Mahatingarn, T. V., Administr

11 NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M.A. History Part. I Specialization Course: Group. B I Medieval Indian History I Paper II Polity and Economy of Medieval Deccan (AD. 1200-1650) (Willl Effect From June 2003) (100Marks,eoLectures) FIRST TERM

Unit 1. Sources - I~ a) Inscriptions 01Yadavas and Vljayanagar rulers. b) Monuments of Deccan- i) of Devagiri ii) lakkad Mahal (Wooden Palace) at Ahmadnagar. iii) Gol Gumbaz (Round Domes) and Saat Manzili, (Palace) at Bijapur. Iv) Charminar at Hyderabad. oi 1) The Tarikhe - Ferishta (or Gulshane - lbrahimi) 2) Futuhate Adilshahl 3) Basatln al Salatin. 4) Tarikh-i Sultan Muhammad Qutubshah 5) Buman-i - Maathir 6) Amuktamalyad dl European Factory Records e) Travellers Accounts Unit 2. a) Kingship under Yadava rules Kingship underlhe Bahmani Sullans Kingship under Deccan Muslim Sultans;- 1) Under Adllshahi Sultans 2) Under Nlzamshahl Sultans 3) Under the Qulubshahi Sultans Kingship under the Vijayanagar kings. • b) SIale and Religion under Bahmanis Deccan Muslim Sultans and Vijayanagar. Structure and System 01 Government Unit 3. I~ a) Central and Provincial Administration under the Yadavas Central and Provincial Govemment of the Bahmanis Central and Provincial Adminislration under the Deccan Muslim Sultans 1) Under Adilshahi Sultans 2) Under Nizamshahi Sultans 3) Under the Qutubshahi Sultans Central and Provincial Government 01the Vijayanagar rulers b) Village Administration under the Yadavas and under Bahmanis and Deccan Muslim Sultans and Vijaynagar rulers, cj Military Administration underthe Yadavas, Bahmanis, Deccan Muslim Sullans and under Vijayanagar kings. Unit4. Agrarlan Economy and state. a) land Revenue system althe Yadavas cs b) Land Revenue system underlhe Bahamanis to. c) Land Revenue system under the Deccan Sultans d) Land Revenue system under the Vijayanagar S€CClrl'O "7"",,""''''_ Unit 5. Sources of the Income of the State. " System of Taxation under the Yadavas, Bahmanis, and under Ihe Deccan Muslim Sultans. Taxation underVijayanagar rulers. Unit 6. Trade Commerce and Currency System - " a} Inland and Foreign trade under the Yadavas and Bahmanis, Trade routs, Trade centres, Trade In Deccan under the Adilshahi Nizarnshahi and Qulubshahi rulers. inland and foreign trade in Vijayanagar. b) Currency System underlhe Yadavas and the Bahmanis, Currency System in Deccan under the Sunans of Bijapur and Golkonda. Currency System of Vijayanagar rulers. Unit 7. Banking System underth~ Deccan Muslim Sultans and Vijayanagar rulers. as Unit 8. Growth of Cities and Towns a) Growth of Towns underYadavas c b} Urbanization in the Deccan - under Deccan Muslim Sultans. cj Urbanization underVijayanagar dl Urban communities in tne Deccan in Vijayanagar and Golkonda.

Unit 9. Industries in Deccan under the Yadavas and Bahmanis, Industries under Deccan Muslim Sultans, Industries under Vijayanagar

Books For Study

1, VermaO.P. - Yadavas and their Times 2. Bhandarkar Dr. R. G. - Early History 01Deccan t 3. GFR'tS.'1.-

(With effect From June 2003) (Marks 100: 80 Lectures) FIRST TERM 0' Unit 1. Foundation of British rule In IndIa. a) Battle of Plassey and its effect. b) Mir Kasim & Battle & Buxar - its significance c) Dual Govt. in (176S) d} Lord Clive and his 2'" govemership in Bengal.

Unit 2. Expansion of . ,) Warren Hastings and his wars. b) Wellesley Policy of Subsidiary alliance and conquest. 0) Lord Hastings and the end of Maratha Suprimacy. - d) Lord Dalhousie; Doctrine of Lapse and Expansion of British Territory, - Unit 3. Anglo. Afghan Relations up to 1857. " Unit •• Anglo Sikh Relations up to 1857 . " Unit 5. Anglo. Nepal Relations upto 1857. "" SECOND TERM

Unit 6. Refonns and Administration- " .)Lord Comwalli's Administrative Reforms . b) Lord william Bentinck's reforms - Social, Educational, Administrative, Judicial and Financlal. 10 Unit 7. Constitutional Devlopment a) Regulating Act 1773 b) Pitt's India Act 1784. c} Charter Act of 1793, 1813, 1833, 1853

Unit 8. Economy British Polley towards Indian Industries, Agriculture, Trade & Commerce. 11- Unit 9. Uprising of 1857 a) Causes b) Course c) Consequences d) Nature. - . ------

Suggested Readings- 1) Bipanchandra: Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism in India (Delhi, PPH, 1966). 2) Guha, Ranajil: Rule of Property for Bengal: An Essay on the Idea 01 Permanent Settlement (Delhi, Orient longman, 1982). Ravindrakumar: Social History of Modern India (Delhi, OUP, 1983), 'I Seal, Anil, The Emergence of Indian NaMnalism (Cambridge University Press, 1971). 'I Stokes, Eric, The English U~iitarians and India (Deihi, OUP, 1959), • ArnOld, David and Ramachandra GUhll (Edn,), Nature, Cultura, Imperialism: Essays on the 'I environmental History ot South Asia (Delhi, OUP, 1995). Bayly, C, A., Indian Society and the making 01the British Empire (New Cambridge History of India). II, 1 (Cambndge University Press, 1967) .. 6ipan Chandra, Communalism in Modern India (2nd Edn), (Delhi, Vikas, 1987). "I Bipan Chandra, K. N. Panikkar. Mrldula Mukherjee, Sucheta Mahaian and Aditya Mukherjee, India's "I Sturggle for Independence 1857-1947 (Delhi, Penguin 1996). '10) Bipan Chandra, Nationalism and Colonialism In Modern India (Delhi, Orient longman, 1981) Brass, .paul, The Since Independence (Delhi, Foundation Books, 1994), "I Brovm, Judith, Gandhi's Rise to Power, Indian Politics 1915-22, (Cambridge University Press 1972) "I Brown, Judilh, Modem India: The Origin of an Asian Democracy (Delhi, OUP, 1987) "I Brown, Judith, Gendhi and Civil Disobedience: The Mahatma in indian Politics 1928-34 (Cambridge "I 1977) 15) Chakravarty. Suhash, The Raj Syndrome: A Study in Imperial Perception (Delhi, Penguin Overseas, 1991). 16) Chaudhari, N" European Trade in India, Tapan Raychaudhari and irlan Habib (Edn.) Cambridge Economic History of India, Vol. 1, (Delhi, S. Chand, 1984] HI , A. R., Peasant Struggles in India (Delhi, OUP, 1(79) Desai, A. R., Social Background 01 (Mumbai, Popular Prakashan, 1986). "I Dult, R. P. India Today (Kolkata, Manlsha Granthalaya, 1(79), "I Fisher, M, H" (Ed.), Politics 01the British Ann\!ltIltiOfl otlndia 1757-1857 (Oxtord in India Readings) "I (Delhi, OUP., 1993). c : The Gradual Revolution (Mumbai, OUP, 21) Franker, Francine, india's Political Eoonomy, 1947-77 1984) 22) Gallagher, J" G. Johnson, Anil Seal (Edn). locality, Province and NatiOfl : Essays in Indian Poli~cs 1870"1940 (Cambridge, 1973), '23) Gandhi, Mohandas K., Autobiography or The Story 01 My Experiments with Tru\h (London 1966: , Navajivan, 1981). Guha, Ranajit and Gayatri, C, Spivak (Eds.), Selected Subaltern Studies (Delhi, OUP, 1988) "I Guha, Ranajit, Elementary Aspects 01 Peasant Insurgency in (Delhi, OUP, '(83). "I Hardy, Peler, The Musiims of British India (Cambridge, 1972). "I Hasan, Mushirul (Ed.), India's Partition: Process, Strategy and Mobilization (Delhi, OUP, 1998). "I Heimsath, Charles)ndian Nationalism and Hindu Social Reform (Mumbai, OUP, 1964) "I Hutchins, F" Illusion of Permanence British Imperialism in India (New Jersey, Princeton Univ" 1%7). "I Jalal, Ayesha, Sole Spokesman: Jinnah, The Muslim league and the Demand lor pakistan (Delhi, "I Orient lo.ngman, 1985). 31) Jones, Kenneth, Social and Religious Retorm Movement in Modem India (New Cambridge History, 1989). Joshi, P. C, (Ed.), Rammohan Roy and Ihe Process 01 Modemisation in India (Delhi, Vikas, 1975). "I Joshi, P C, Rebellion. 1857 (Kolka\ll, K. P. Bagchi, 1986), "I Krishnamurti, J. (Ed.), Women in Colonial India. Essays on SUn/ivaI., Work and the State (OUP, "I l 1989)" 35) low, D. A. (Edn.), Congress and the Raj: Facets ot Ttla Indian Struggle, 1917-1947 (Deihi, Amold- Heinemann, 1977). 36) Marshall, J" Ben9al : The Bri~sh Bridgehead (New Cambridge History of India). II. 2 (Cambridge, 1997). Mclane, John R., Indian Nationalism and The Early Congress (Princeton University Press, 1977) Nanda, B, R" (Delhi, Allied Publishers, 1968). ''''"I Naoloji, Dadabhai, Povertykl and Un-British Ruie In India (london 1901, Delhi Commonwealth, 1988), "I Nehru, Jewaharlal" An A;)jobiography (london, 1936). '''' Panigrahi,D N. (Edn.), Economy, Society and Politics in Modern india (Delhi, Vikas, 1985). "I Ravlnder Kumar (Edn,), Rowlatt Satyagraha of , 919. Essays on Gandhian Polilics (OlCford, 1971), "I Ray, Rajat K" Entrepreneurship and Industry: 1800-1947 (OlCford in India Readings) (Delhi, OUP, "I 19(2). MI Raychaudhari, Tapan (Ed.), Indian Economy in the 19th Century: A Symposium Robinson, E, Separatism among Muslims: The Politics of tho United Provinces, 1860-1923 (Delhi, "I OUP 1993), "I Roy, Tirthankar, The Economic History 01 India, 1857-1947 (OUP, 2000). "I Sarkar, Sumit, Modem India, 1885-1947 (Delhi, Macmillan, 1985). SChwartzberg, J" Historical AlIas 01 S

Unit 1. Understanding Nationalism ,. a) Theory and concept of 'Nation' and 'Nationalism' Its origin and development. b) Indian Nationalism: Different perceptions and perspectives - Aurobindo, Vishnushastri chiplunkar, Tilak, Savarkar, Gandhi, Nehru; Phule, Amebedkar. Unit 2. Background of Indian Nationalism - a) Impact of British rule and Policies" Economic, administrative. b) Introduction of Western Education - Modem Ideas c) Activities of Christian Miss.ionories - its impact. d) Press of Public open ion - c) Indian Renaissance: Socio - Religions Reform Movement. Unit 3. Economic Nationalism- a) Economic Policies & interests of British Imperialism - its Impact b) Rise of Economic Nationalism - its meaning and nature. 'Orain Theory' c) Contribution of , Ranade, R. C. Datla and Mahatma Phule to the Economic Nationalism. Unit 4. Early Resistance to British Rule - A Primitive Nationalism a) Tribal uprisings b) Peasant movements and uprisings c) Civil Rebellions. d) The Great Rovolt of 1857. Unit 5. I) Growth of Nationa! Consciousness oS a) Causes and Problems of racial inequality b) Emergence of Political Association up to 1885, i. Bengal. ii. Bombay and Poona, iii} Madras c) Rote of Middle Class. i. Press, ii. Literature. II) Rise of organised Nationalism _ a) Foundation of - Nature and Achievements of early phase b) Moderates and extrimists - partition of Bengal and Swadeshi Movement. c} The Home Rule Movement dl Impact of International events on Indian Nationalism - Marxist and socialist idology; First Wol1dWar; Russian Revolution. Unit 6. National Movement as a Mass Movement: a) Mahatma Gandhi: His life and Phiiosophy oS b) Non-Co-operation and khilafat movement c} Swaraj Party, Sioman Commission & Neharu Report dl Civil Disobedience movement 1< ,-~~-----:.~-~-~---

e) The . , SECOND TERM 0& Unit 7. Armed struggle. A Revolutionary Nationalism Q a) Maharashtra - Chafekaf; Savarkar & Abhinavbharal. b) Bengal - and Yuganlar Sam iii c) England - Shaymii Krishana Vanna & . d) Ghadar Movement. I~ Hindustan Socialist Republican Army - , Shahid Shagat Singh and his Associates, His ideology of Revolulion. Other Rovolt Groups & Secrel Societies. IIQ a) Rise & Growth of Communist Movement - . i. KanpurConspiracyCase Ii. MeerutConspiracyCase

Unit 8. Anti Caste Nationalism • a) South India. Ezhva Movement, Justice Movement, Pall ie, Sell Aes~ect movement, Nair movement and Nadar movement - Role of Peflyar Ramaswami and Narayan GiJru. b) . c i) Saty shodhak movement- Mahatma Phule & his associates. ii) Non-Brahmin movement - Shahu & Others. iii) Dalil movement: Role of Dr. Ambedkar & his Philosophy. Unit 9. Growth of Communalism a) Its meaning & Origin b) Revivalism - 'Two Nation Theory' c) Communal organisations - Muslim League & Hindu Mahasabha & R. S. S. d) Communalism and Partflion of India. Unit 10. Towords Freedom. a) Impact of lind world war. b) Cripps mission, Simla Conference, Cabinate mission c) People movements & Revolts. Tribal and Peasant Revolts. Varli Revolt (Thana Disl.), Bakash! Kisan (), Toravankor Revolt, Tebhaga movement, movement. d) Royal Revolt Unit 11. a} Role of Trade unions & kisan movements in Indian National movement. oS b) Preedom Struggle in Princely steles - & Hyderabad. c) Indian National Anny - Bose d) Womens participation in Indian National movement. e) The Transfer of Power -India Independence Act 1947. Unit 12. The Legacy of Indian National Movement. i) National Intigrity, iil Dem?craiic Values and Civil rights, iii) Socialism, iv) Secularism, v) Humanism, vi) Anti Colonialism and Imperialism, vii) Universalism and Peace, vii) Anti fascist struggle.

I ,

Suggested Readings

, A. C. Bose, India RevolulionariesAbroad , Aditya Mukha~ee. The Worker's amI Peasant's Parties , Aloysius G .• Nationalism without A Nation in India, aup, N. Deihl, 1997. , Anil Seal, The Emergence 01 Indian Nationalisim competition and collaboration in late 19th century , B. L. Grover, British Policy towards Indian Nationallsm , Bay'Y, Indian Society and the making of Ihe British Empire , Beni Prasad. Hindu Muslim Question Shupen Qanungo, The Quit India Movement ," Sipin Chandra, Communalism in Modern India Sipin Chandra, India's struggle tOI independace • 18S7-1947 " Bipin Chandra, Nationalism and colonialism in Modem India " Bipin Chandra, Rise and growth 0/ Economic NationaHsm in India " BrownJudlth, Gandhi and Civil Disobedience, The Mahatma in Indian Politics " Butch M. S., Rise and Growth 01Indian Liberalism " C. H. Philips and M. D. Wainwrigh! Parl~ion of India " Desai A. R., Peasant struggles In India " Desai A. R., Sodal8ackgroundof Indian Nationalism " Dult R. P., India Today '" Francis Hutchins. Quit India Movemet " Ghosh Shankar, The Renaissance To Militant Nationalism in India, Mumbai, 1972. '" Girija Shankar, Socialist Trends in Indian National Movement " Guha Ranjit and Gayafri, C spirak Selected subal!ern sfudies. , " Gupte A. K, (Editor), Myth and Reality, Struggle for Freedom in India " Gupta Manmatnalh, Indian Revolutionary Movement, Delhi, 1972. " Gupta Partha Sarlhi, Imperial strategy and Transfer of Power " H. F. Owen, Towards Nation wide Agitation and The Home Rule LeagueOrganisatlon z;" 'Hardiman David (Ed.), Peasant Resistance in Ind~, OUP, Delhi, 1992. Halish K. Puri. GhadarMovement '" Helmsath Chalies H.. Indian Nationalism and Hindu Social Reform, Princefon Uni. Press, 1964. " Hobsbawm E. J., Nationas and Nafionallsm, Programme, Myth, Realily. Cambridge University '" Press, Cambridge, 1994. J. Natarajan, Historyof Indian Journalism Jalal Ayash. The Muslim League and the Demand tor pakistan. Jha J, C., Struggie for Swaraj John R. Wood, India Nationalism in Princely context. Jones Kenneth. Social and Religious Rofrom movement In Modern India. K. N. Panikkar,lnteliectul and cultural History ot colonial India. M. Mujeeb, The Indian Muslims, London, 1987. Mathew Ladelie, Philosophical Trends In Modern Maharash!ra, Mumbai, 1978. MClane, John R., Indian Nationalism and the Early Congress MoM Sen, Tha indian Revolution. Ravlew and Percepectives. Moore R. J., Escapefrom Empir Mujamdar, R.C. (edl.), British paramounlacy and Indian Mushirul Hassan, Nationalism and Communal Politics in India P. C. Bamford, Histories of Khilapaland Non - Co-opreation Movement Panigrahl D. N., Economy. Society and PolitiCS in Modern india Pattabhl Sitaramya. The History of The Indian National Congress. Peter Hardy, muslims 01British India Prabha Dixit, Communilism A Struggle for Power R. G. , India's struggule for swaraj 18

, 50 Ranaji\ Guha. Suballen Shidies Vo. I and IV. 51 Ranjit Guha, Elementary Aspects ot Peasanllnsurgency in cOlonialIndia 52 Rao M. S. A.. Social movement in India VO.I, & II 53 Richard P.Tucker, Ranadeand The Roots otlfldian Nationaiism, Bombay, 1977 RobinJefferey(Edition) 54 S. Gopal, Br~ish Polfcy in India 55 S. R. Meholra, Genesis of the Indian National Congress 56 SarkarSumil, Modem India .1885-1847 57 Salyabrat Ral Chaudhari, leltist movemenlin India 1917.1947 58 Seal Anil, The Emergence otlndian Nationalism, Combridge Uni, Press, 1968 59 Seal, Anil, The Emergence 01Indian Nationalism 60 Shirln , Peasantry and Nationalism 61 Stephen Henningham, Peasant Movementin Coioniallndia 62 Stokes Eric, The English Utilitarians and india, OUP. 1992.. 63 Sukomal Sen, Working class of India: History of Emergence and Movement 64 Sumit Sarkar, Swadeshl Movement in Bengal 65 Tarachand,History 01Freedom movement in India Vol. I to IV 66 Urmila Phadnis,Towardsthe integrationof IndianState 1919-1947 07 WoipertStanley,T.lakandGokhale: Relormal1dRevolulioninthe Makingof ModemIndia. Berkeley. Uni. ot California, 1962.. 58 Zeillol, Eleanor.From Untrocha.bieto Dalil Essays on AmbedKarmovement 69 iJllqtqsHi. 1:., 3\ ,~Frl",1fl'«I" 70 ~~, ~~II:ql<:ljjlll<"liM :<'l~qsqi"4~,1\'rorWTfR,~. 71

Jg ,,---~-=------

NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus tor~. A.History Part. 1 Optional Courses: Paper I STATEIN INDIA (With Effect From 2003) (Marks 100; 80 Lecture)

FIRST TERM I'

Unit 1. State In Vedic India State in Vedic and later Vedic times, Territorial States in the age of

Buddha: Monarchical and republican.

UnIt 2. The Mauryan State ;- Nature, basis and functions otthe Slate, State in Theory and in Practice.

Gupta Polity _ 0 S Unit 3. Administrative Organization, System of taxation tributary System and

socia-economic basis.

Unit 4. State in South India- Structure, Nature and Basis of The Stale under The Chalas.

Nature and functions of the State under the Sultans of Deihl. Unit 5.

SECOND TERM

Vljayanagar State _structures, features and nature. Unit 6.

Mughal State :. Nature and Basis oS Unit 7. Administrative Institutions, Manasabdari System Socia-economic basis.

Maratha State. Nature and basis. Unit 8. Administrative institutions, Watandari System, Socia economic basis. "

Unit 9. Colonial State political economy Stateappar,atus; and instruments of legitimation.

Unit 10. State In independent India. Continutly and Change. --

BoOk 101Readings

1 A. S. Altekar. Slate and Government In Ancient tOOIe.. 2 a. R Kemble (ed.l' Studies In Shivaji and his Times, ,1982. 3 6aylyC. A. _Indian Society and Making ollhe British Empire Newcombridge History d India Vol.

11,1988. 4 Brass, Paul, The Politics at India since Independence, Delhi, 1994. 5 Burton Stein, Peasant. State and Society in medieval South India, Oelhi, 1980.

6 De U, N.' The MughalGovernment (1556-1707]; [}elhI1970.

7 Ghosha;-HinduPolity 8 Kulka. Hermanm. The Stale in India (1000-1700); Delhi, 1995. 9 Malty S. K. _Economic Lite in Northern India in The Gupta period; Delhi - 1970.

10 Mukherji . Stale and Government in Ancient India. 11 Panigrahi D. N. (ed.) .Economy. Society and Politics in Modem India; Delhi, 1961. 12 Paras her sen Aloka (ed,). Socio' Economic History 01the Early Deccan, Delhl. 1993,

13 Qureshi I, H . The administration o! Mughal Empire. 1978.

'4 Qureshi I. ri, .The Administrationo! sultanate of Delhi Raychandhari H C.' political History 01Ancient India, S. N. Sen. Administrative Sys1em o! the Marathas. Sharma R. S.' Aspect 01Political Ideas and Institutions in Ancient India. Delhi. 1991. -- 'B Sharma R. S. _Indian Feudalism (ad,) 2, Delhi .1987. 19 Spear. T. G, P. _History o! India. Vo.-II, London, 1965. 20 Sriram Sharma. The Religious Pol~of the mughals; Bombay, 1972, 21 T. V. Mahalingam' Social Life and Adminislratlon.underlhevijayanagar Vol, \ & II Madras.

22 T. v, Mahalingam - Soulh Indian Poiity. Madras, 23 Thapar Romila _ From Lineage to state. Social formations in the Mid. First Millenium B C, in

Ganga Valley, Delhi, 1984. , NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M. A. History Part. I Optional Course! Paper II WOMEN IN INDIAN HISTORY (With Effect From June 2003) (Mar'rls 100: 80 Lec\ures) FIRST TERM ,,- Survey of Approaches and Sources Unit 1 : 8. Approaches iii. psychoanalytical i. Liberal Ii. Marxist vi. Radical iv. Socialist v. Existential vii. Post-modem b. Sources Archival-Government files, Oflicial reports, Census, Private i. papers, elc. Non.archival-sacred and non-sacred texis, epigraphs, diaries, Ii. c memoties, autobiographies, fiction, songs, folk lore,

photographs, paintings, oral history. '0 Unit 2 : Religion and Women , Jainism ,. Brahmanical and non_Brahmanical b. d. Islam o. Buddhism I. ,.

Unit 3 : Reform Movements and Women O. , movements b. Vira Saivism o. Samaj d. AryaSamaj ,. Aligarh movement I.. Theosophical movement t.; Sri Narayan movement g. Satya Shodhak Samaj n ,. Se~-respect movement

10 Unit 4 : Customary and Legal Status , Ancient India b. Medievai Independence o. Colon\allndia d. •• Tribal societies

SECOND TERM

Unit 5 : Women and Work Agriculture a. Household b. c. Industry-fonnal and inlonnal sectors d. Prolessions Property rights e. Wages I..

• Unit 6 : Education and Women ,. ,. Ancient India b. Medieval India , Colonial India d. Post Independence.

Unit 7: Women's OrganisatIons '" , Colonial-local, provincial, national b. Post-Independence

Unit 8 : Political Participation I' , Gandhian Satyagraha b. Revolutionary movements , Peasant and Workers' movements d. Tribal movements ,. Panchayats and municipal councils. I. State legislatures, and g. Feminist movement - ~ Unit 9 : Women and Culture a. Women's representation and participation in : "

I. literature ii. Art and Sculpture

iii. Music w. Dance. ,. Films ". Theatre vii, Religious scriptures VIII. Historical writing ,. Media

Suggested ReadIngs 1. Agnew, Vijay. Eiite Women in Indian Politics. Deihi, Vikas, 1979. 2. Altekar, A.S, The Position of Women in Hindu Civilisation, 2nd ed. MotHal

Banarasidass, Delhi, 1976, 3. Basu, A, and Ray,B. Women's Struggle; A History althe All IndiaWomen'sConference

1927-1990, Delhi, Manohar, 1990 4. Borthwick, M. The Changing Role of Women in Bengal, 1849-1905, Princeton

University Press, Princeton, 1984. 5. Chakravati Uma and Kumkum Roy. "Breaking Out of Invisibility: Rewriting the History of Women in Ancient India' .In Kleinberg, S. Jay Retrieving Women's History: Changing Preceptlons of the Role of Women in Politics and Society. UNESEO,

Berg 1988. 6. Dehejia, Vidya, Representingthe Body: Gender Issues in Indian Art. Kali for Women,

Delhi,1997. 7. Desai , Women in Modem Jndia. Vora, Mumbai, 1957. 8. Everett, Jana M. Women and Social Change in India Heritage Publishers, Delhi

1981. 9. Forbes, Geraldine. Women in Modem India, Cambridge University Press, 23 ,

Cambridge, 1996. . . Z d Jayawardena, Kumari, Feminism and Nationalism in Third World. London, e '0 Books, 1986. - I d- V"kas Joshi, V.C" ed. Rammohan Roy andlhe Process 01Modernisation in n 18. I , 1,. Delhi 1975. Krishnamurty, J. ed., Women in Colonial India: Essays on Survival, Work and the 12. State. OUP, Delhi 1989. . _. - ' Lesiie, I. Julia, ed. Roles and Rituals for Hindu Women. Fail1eigh Dicklnlsl!1 UrllVerslty 13. Press, Rulher1ord, N.J. 1991, . Liddle, J. ,and Joshi, Daughters of Independence: Gender, Caste and Class 14 in India Zed Books, London 1986, . La't Contentious Tradttions: The Debate on Sat; in Colonial India, University 15 Mam, a, 01California Press, Berkeley, 1998. Mazumdar, Vina, Symbols of Power: Studies on the political Status of Women in 16. India. Allied. Delhi, 1979. C Minault, Gail, Secluded Scholars: Women'S Education and Muslim Social Relorm 17. in Colonial india. OUP, Delhi 1998. Minault Gail, The Extended Family: Women and Poiitical Participation in india and 18. Pakistan. South Asia Books, Columbia, Mo. 1981

19. Misra, Rekha, Women in Mughallndia [1526 -1748 A.D.] Munshiram Manoharlal, Delhi,1967. 20 Murshid, Ghularn. Reluctant Debutante: Response of Bengali Women to Modernizalionn, 1849 -1905. Rajshahi University, Rajeshahi. 1983. 21. Nair, Janaki. Women and law in Colonial India : A Social History, Kali for Woman, Delhi 1996 22. Nanda B.R. ed., Indian Women: From Purdah to Modernity, Vikas, Delhi, 1976. 23. Ray, Bharati and Basu, Apama, ads. From Freedom to Independence: Women and Fifty Years of India's Independence. OUP, Delhi, 1999. 24. Sangari, Kumkum and Sudesh Vaid. Recasting Women: Essays in Colonial History, Kali for Women, Delhi. 1990. 25. Sinha, Mrinalini, Colonial Masculinity.Manchester University Press, Manchester 1995. 26. Taru, Susie and K.lalita, eds. Women Writings in India. Vol. I. 600 BC to the Early Twentieth Century. Vol. 11.The Twentieth Century 1990, 1991. Feminist Press.

New York. 27. Towards Equality: Report of the Commitee on the Status of , GaYl. ollndia, Delhi 1975. " " 24" " " ,I I , I NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabus for M. A. History Part. I Optional'Coursel Paper III ANCIENT SOCIETIES (With Effect From June 2003) (Marks '00; BOLectures)

FIRST TERM

Unit 1 : Origins a.Tool making and eariiesf humans; hominid behavior and scavenging: hunting and gathering; terriforial consciousness; food production and village settlements; division of labour and craft specialisation,

Bronze Age Clvilizatlons Unit 2 : " I, Economy: industry and trade ii. Social stralificetion iii. Religion iv. Stale structure b, Any two of the following may be studied; I. Egypt [old kingdom] ii. Mesopotamia [up to the Aqqadian Empire]

Iii. China (Shang] iv. Easlem Mediterranean [Minoan and Myceneann]

Nomadic groups in Central and West Asia '0 Unit 3 :

SECOND TERM

Unit 4 : Iron Age Cultures Greece and West Asia, Note: Distinctive features: democratization of agriculture; small currency: al phabetic scripts; settled agriculture; reveaied religions; morality: cralts:

and war1are. Slave societies In and Rome Unit 5: a, Agrarian economy; urbanizationand trade: Athenian democracy; Roman Republic; ; and Greek and Roman cultures.

Decline of Roman Empire 13 Unit 6: a. Disappearanceof Latifundiaand emergenceof colonate and patrochlnium systems; Germanic social formations up to AD 406; Germanic invasions- fil'$t and second phase; and origins 01feudalism. • NORTH MAHARASHTRA' UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Syllabusfor~. A. HistoryPart-I Optional Course: Paper IV History of Medieval Maharashtra (AD 1630 - AD 1818) (With Effect From June 2003) (Marks 100; 80 Lecture)

ARSTTERM

Sources _ 12- Unit 1. literary Sources _ Marathi, , Persian & Accounts of European

Travellers Archaeological Sources _~onumental, epigraphical and Numismatics.

Unit 2. State - 1) State and Kingship under Shivaji and the . " 2) Central and Provincial administration of the Maratha state in the 17'"

century. 3) Central and Provincial Administration of the Maratha state in the 18'" • century. 4) Village Administration in medieval maharashtra. 5) Judicial Policy and judicial Administration in 17'" century Mahaarashtra.

Unit 3. in the 17'1>and 18'" Centuries - 1'-1 1) Land Revenue and other sources of income of the Maratha State under Shivaji and the Peshwas. 2) Items of expenditure of the Maratha state in the 17'" and in the 18'"

centuries. 3} Inland and foreign trade of Maharashtra in the 17'" and 18"'centuties,

trade routes, 4) Currency, Coinage and banking in medieval Maharashtra.

SECOND TERM

Unit 4. Urban Economy of Maharashtra in the 17'" and 18'" Centuries - l-lj a) Agro-Industties in Maharashlra under Shivaji b) Textile industries in Maharashtra in the 18" Century and the mobility of • the community of artisans. c) Urban centres & Urbatization in medieval Maharashtra factors forbringing

the urban growth d) Urban social groups, social barriers and socio-cutural, Communal harmony in urban society.

2" Unit 5. Society - Social Structure a) Social stratification - castes and communities in medieval Maharashtra

b} Education in medieval Maharashtm c) status of Women in medieval Maharashtra.

Unit 6. Religion Bhakti cults. , Vaishnavism, Varl

BOOKS AND READINGS (Medieval Maharashtra)

1 ChitniS,K. N.. Glimpses 01medieval Indian Ideas and Inslilutions, Pune. 2nd Edition 1981. "- Chitnis, K. N. _ Soclo. EconomiCaspects of Medieval India, Pune, 1979. 3 Desai, SUdha_ Social Lila in Maharashtm unde,the Peshwas. Bombay 1980. 4 Dlve~ar,V. D,. Survey of Mate,lal in Marathi on the Economic and Social History of India. 5 Gokhale, B.G.- Poena Inlhe Elghleenth Cenuury :An Urban Study,Oxford 1987. 6 Gune. V. T.. Judicial Syslem olTha Maralha, Pune 1954. 7 Joshi. S, N. and Bhingare. L. M. (eds.)- Ajnapatra Ani Rajniti, Pune 1960, 8 Kamble. B. R (ed.) . Studies in Shivaji!o his Times. ]i Uniersily, 1982. 9 , A. R.. Maharashtra Inthe Shivaji,.Pune 1969. 10 Mahaian T.T. _ Industry,Trade and Cemmerceduring Peshwe Period. 11 Pawar.A. G. (ed.). Maratha History Seminar. Shiveji University. 1971. 12 Sen S. N _Military system 01the Marathas, New Delhi, 1970. 13 Sen, S V.. Admlnlslrative System 01the Maralnas, Calcutla 1976. 14 T.T. Mahajan _A9ra~an and Urban Historyollhe Marathas, New Delhi 1993, 15 T.T. Mahaian. Industry,Tradeand Commerce during the Peshwa Period, Pointer Publishers

Jalpur-1989, 16 1. T. Mahajan. Maratha Administration Inthe 18th cenlury, New Delhi 1991. 17 Wink, Andre. Land and Sovereignly in India. 16 omIfOI'II'l.~(~'lr.)_~~~vfof\fll ••••q$'€l~q~lIl!fl

17 '1'l,'II.mtn.',~,ll. ~ 'lI'T- ~, (~Ho). 'IlT'I-~ (,,~ 0). 'Il'f - ~ (~~ ~w 23 OOo\\lI.'I1.- .'1,a"" •."Hll'lI'lP:lFr.'l"'t~~\

NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON • SyllabuS tor M. A, Part. I Optional Paper ~V HISTORY OF ANCIENT INDIAN NUMISMATICS (w. a.tram June 2003) ('00 Marks; 80 l.ectures)

FIRST - TERM

d . age" and coins and the Scope of the subject: the origins of money an COin , 1. studyof the past.. 'd . fon' Numismatic terminology; types; inscriptions; accessory s~mboIS; COin escnp I • 2 documentation and photography; accession regIsters; and catalogue

arrangement. . . f Numismatic scholarship: coin collecting: public collections or com cabinets 0 3 museums; private collections; and coin dealers. . History of Numismatic Studies in India: coins as source of India~ Hlsto,ry uplo 4. c. AD 1200. Coin caBeeling in India; public coin collections or COin cabinets of museums and research; Treasure Trove Act and subsequent laws; and private • coin collectors and coin dealers. 5. Origin and evolution of coinage in India; literary evidence; extant coin finds; archaeological evidence; epigraphic evidence; and folk lore and folk tradition. 6. Debate about the antiquity of lndiat1 coinage, 7 Techniques of Manufacturing Coins: Punch-marked, casting, die striking; literary evidence; epigraphic and archaeological evidence; availability of metals; sources of metals used; and denominations, Weights and weight standards in north India and south India; and coin names in north and south India.

SECOND - TERM

Survey of Coin Series in India

9. Punch-marked and cast coins. 10. Greek, Bactrian Greek and Indo-Gr~ek coins; and Shaka Pahlava coins. 11. City coins; Tribal coins; and coins. 12. Kushana coins and their successors: Sasanian coins in sind and North Western • India; Kushano Sasanian, Kidarile, Hephthalite Sasanian, Kota and Puri Kushana coins, Early coins of south and western India: Satavahana: Western Ksatrapa; Roman o~ and Byzantine coins_ 13. Gupta coins and currency system; coins ofTraikutakas, Later Guptas, Vardhanas, "Y Maukharis and rulers of Bengal and and coins 01 Hunas. 14. Coins of Kalachuris, Gurjaras, Amirs of Sind, Gurjara Pratiharas; coins of Shahis "r of Kabull, Gandhara and Punjab; coins of Kashmir, and coins of the Nagas. 15. Coins of Tomaras, Chandellas, Chahamanas, Paramaras, Gahadvalas o~ , Chalukyas; coins of and Ghurids: and coins oj of Kangra, 16. Coins of south India from post-Satavahana to Chalukya period. 2. 17. Coins01post-Chalukyadynasties; Cho\as,Pandyasand Charas. 3

Note: All the coin series listed above must be taught with the help of coin photographs I slides, so thai students get trained to identify the coins 01 different series I periods I regions elc., Efforts should be made to collaborate with the local public collections I museums so that numismatic material is made available to students for their study.

Suggested Readings

Ajay Mitra Shastri (Edt), Coinage ofthe Satvahanas and Coins from Excavations 1 Proceedings of Numismatics Seminars, , 1972 Altekar A. S., Origin and Early History of Coinage in Ancient India, Jr. 01the 2 Numismatic Society of India, Vol. XV (1953) Altekar A. S., The coinage olthe , Corpus of Indian Coins, , - 3 1957 Ama\ Kumar Jha (Edi.), Coinage, Trade and Economy. Nasik, 1991 4 Bhandarkar R. G., Lectures on Ancient Indian Numismatics, Caicutta, 1921 5 Biddalph L. H.. Coins 01the Cho\as, Varanasi, 1968 6 Biddaiph L.H., Coins of the Pandyas, Varanasi, '966 7 Chakrbortty S. K., Ancient Indian Numismatics 8 Chattopadhyaya B., The age 01Kushanas, A Numismatic Study, Caicutta, 1967 9 Cunningnam A., Coins 01Ancient India, London, 1891 10 Eliot W., Coins of south India, Varanasi, 1970 11 Gupta P. L.. Coins, N.B.T., New Delhi, 1969 12 Gupta P.L., T.A. Hardaker. Ancient Indian silverpunchmar\l coins olthe - 13 Mourya Karshapana series, Indian Institute 01reasearch in numismatics studies,

Anjaneri. Nasik, 1985 John Allan, A catalogue of the Indian coins in the British Museum. British Museum 14 1914 Lahiri A. N" Corpus olinde-Greek Coins, Calcutta, 1965 15 Sircar D. C., Early Indigenous coins, Calcutta, 1971 16 Vidya Prakash, Coinage 01South India, Varanasi, 1968 17 aqtSl",~",ill" Ill~t;Pffl