B.A.LL.B.

FIVE YEARS INTEGRATED COURSE

(SEMESTER SCHEME)

SYLLABUS AND COURSE COMPONENT

FIRST YEAR SESSION 2020 – 21

SECOND YEAR SESSION 2021–22
THIRD YEAR SESSION 2022 – 23
FOURTH YEAR SESSION 2023 – 24
FIFTH YEAR SESSION 2024 – 25

[ALL SUBJECTS]
 ARTS SUBJECTS
S. No. NAME OF SUBJECT NUMBER OF
PAPER / PAPERS
1) ENGLISH 02
2) POLITICAL SCIENCE 04
3) ECONOMICS 03
4) SOCIOLOGY 03
5) HISTORY 02
6) HINDI//FRENCH [ELECTIVE] 01
7) COMPUTER EDUCATION 01
TOTAL – 16 PAPERS

LAWSUBJECTS [B.A.LL.B.]
S. No. NAME OF SUBJECT NUMBER OF
PAPER / PAPERS
1) LAW OF TORTS 02
2) LAW OF CONTRACT 01
[GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT AND
SPECIFIC RELIEF ACT, 1963]
3) SPECIAL CONTRACTS 01
[SALE OF GOODS ACT, 1930,
INDIAN PARTNERSHIP ACT,1932,
LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP ACT, 2008]
4) CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 02
5) PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW 02
6) FAMILY LAW 02
7) JURISPRUDENCE 01
8) COMPANY LAW 01
9) LABOUR LAW 01
10) LAW OF CRIMES 02
11) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW 01
12) RAJASTHAN LAND LAWS 01
13) PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION LAWS 01
14) PROPERTY LAWS 01
15) INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS 01
16) ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS 01
17) CYBER LAWS 01
18) CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE 02
19) INTERPRETATION OF STATUTES 01
20) LAW OF EVIDENCE 01
21) COMPETITION LAW 01
22) BANKING LAWS 01
23) CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE 02
PRACTICAL / CLINICAL PAPERS
24) MEDIATION, CONCILIATION 01
AND ARBITRATION
25) DRAFTING, PLEADING AND 01
CONVEYANCING
26) PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND 01
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING
27) MOOT–COURT EXERCISE AND INTERNSHIP 01
TOTAL – 34 PAPERS
 B.A.LL.B. FIVE YEARS (INTEGRATED COURSE)

SYLLABUS AND COURSE COMPONENT OF B.A.LL.B.

FIRST SEMESTER:
PAPER 1.1. : GENERAL ENGLISH
PAPER 1.2. : POLITICAL SCIENCE - I
PAPER 1.3. : GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY
PAPER 1.4. : LAW OF TORTS - I
PAPER 1.5. : LAW OF CONTRACT [GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF
CONTRACT AND SPECIFIC RELIEF ACT, 1963]
SECOND SEMESTER:
PAPER 2.1. : ENGLISH FOR LAW
PAPER 2.2. : POLITICAL SCIENCE - II
PAPER 2.3. : THEORITICAL PERSPECTIVES OF SOCIOLOGY
PAPER 2.4. : LAW OF TORTS - II
PAPER 2.5. : SPECIAL CONTRACTS [SALE OF GOODS ACT,
1930, INDIAN PARTNERSHIP ACT,1932,
LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP ACT, 2008]
THIRD SEMESTER:
PAPER 3.1. : ECONOMICS-I
PAPER 3.2. : POLITICAL SCIENCE–III
PAPER 3.3. : SOCIOLOGY - III
PAPER 3.4. : COMPUTER EDUCATION
PAPER 3.5. : CONSTITUTIONAL LAW– I

FOURTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 4.1. : ECONOMICS–II
PAPER 4.2. : POLITICAL SCIENCE–IV
PAPER 4.3. : HISTORY - I
PAPER 4.4.(A) & (B) : HINDI//FRENCH [ELECTIVE]
PAPER 4.5. : CONSTITUTIONAL LAW–II

FIFTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 5.1. : ECONOMICS–III
PAPER 5.2. : HISTORY-II
PAPER 5.3. : JURISPRUDENCE
PAPER 5.4. : FAMILY LAW–I
PAPER 5.5. : PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW–I

SIXTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 6.1. : COMPANY LAW
PAPER 6.2. : PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW–II
PAPER 6.3. : FAMILY LAW–II
PAPER 6.4. : LABOUR LAW

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 1

PAPER 6.5. : LAW OF CRIMES – I

SEVENTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 7.1. : ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
PAPER 7.2. : RAJASTHAN LAND LAWS
PAPER 7.3. : PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION LAWS
PAPER 7.4. : PROPERTY LAWS
PAPER 7.5. : LAW OF CRIMES – II

EIGHTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 8.1. : INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS
PAPER 8.2. : ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS
PAPER 8.3. : CYBER LAWS
PAPER 8.4. : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE - I
PAPER 8.5. : INTERPRETATION OF STATUTES

NINETH SEMESTER:
PAPER 9.1. : LAW OF EVIDENCE
PAPER 9.2. : COMPETITION LAW
PAPER 9.3. : BANKING LAWS
PAPER 9.4. : CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE - II
PAPER 9.5. : CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE - I

TENTH SEMESTER:
PAPER 10.1.: CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE
AND LIMITATION ACT – II
PRACTICAL / CLINICAL PAPERS:
PAPER 10.2.: MEDIATION, CONCILIATION
AND ARBITRATION
PAPER 10.3. : DRAFTING, PLEADING AND
CONVEYANCING
PAPER 10.4. : PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING
PAPER 10.5. : MOOT–COURT EXERCISE AND INTERNSHIP

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 2

PAPER 1.1.
ENGLISH - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The course aims at enhancing verbal and non-verbal skills of law students with focus on
Reading skills. The exposure to close reading of the reference books and journals would
enable them to hone their empathetic skills, study skills and writing skills.

UNIT – I
The Joy of Reading (Orient Longman): The following stories-(a) ―An Astrologer‘s Day‖
R.K. Narayan (b) ―The Child‖ Premchand ―The Gift of the Magi‖ O. Henry
Language and Grammar: Defining Language, Nature of Language; Linguistic Competence
(Introductory);
Grammar and Usage - Sentence Structure- Subject and Predicate; Concord; Tenses; Use of
Articles; Accurate Use of Prepositions; Making Questions (Why- and yes-no questions and
question tags); Use of Auxiliary Verbs (making requests, suggestions, seeking
permission etc.); Some Common Errors

UNIT – II
The Joy of Reading (Orient Longman): The following prose places-―Education: Indian and
American‖ Anurag Mathur (1)―Bangle Sellers‖ Sarojini Naidu(2)―Where the Mind is
Without Fear‖ Rabindranath Tagore
Sentence Transformation:
Active and Passive Voice; Types of Sentences (Statements, interrogative, exclamatory and
imperative); Simple, Complex and Compound Sentences; Reported Speech; Syntactic
Ambiguity

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 3

UNIT – III
The Joy of Reading (Orient Longman): The following poems-
―My Financial Career‖ Stephen Leacock; The World is Too Much with US‖ William
Wordsworth
Communication Skills:
Communication - Verbal, Non-verbal and Written; Significance of Communication Skills
for Lawyers- Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing (Introductory); Electronic
Communication and its Types (Telephone, Facsimile, E-mail, Voicemail, Teleconferencing,
Video-conferencing, Word processor, Internet, Social Media); Formal Correspondence;
Resume Writing, Difference between Bio-data, Resume and Curriculum-Vitae.

UNIT – IV
The Joy of Reading (Orient Longman): The following Poems-
Speech on Indian Independence Jawaharlal Nehru
(1) Sonnet: ―When in disgrace…‖ William Shakespeare
(2) Success is Counted Sweetest‖ Emily Dickinson
Transformation of sentences: (a)Active/passive(b)Interrogative

UNIT – V
Tenses; Comprehension; Paragraph Writing; Punctuation; Latin Maxims; Pair of words;
One-word substitution, Synonym, Antonym; Comprehension of Legal Texts; Prescribed
Leading Cases; Newspaper Reading, Idioms and Phrases.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Bhatnagar, R.P. and R. Bhargava, Law and language, New Delhi: Macmillan.
ii. Cambridge Idioms Dictionary. Singapore : Cambridge University Press, 2006.
iii. Collins Cobuild students Grammar
iv. Cutts Martin, The Plain English Guide, Oxford University Press, 1995.
v. Donald, Sydney G. and Pauline E Kneale. Study Skills for Language Students. New
York: OUP, 2001.
vi. Eastwood John, Oxford Practice Grammar Oxford Uni. Publication.
vii. Gibbons John, (ed.) Language and Law, Longman, 1996 London.
viii. Green, David. Contemporary English Grammar Structures and Composition.
Chennai: Macmillan, 1999.
ix. Hansen, Randall S and Katherine Hansen. The Complete Idiot‘s Guide to Study
Skills. New Delhi: Penguin Books, 2008.
x. Hewings, Hartin, Advanced English Grammar, Cambridge University Press

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 4

PAPER 1.2.
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.
OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:
To establish a relationship between Political Science and Law and in the process bring out the
significance of Political Science in strengthening the understanding of Law. The subject will
facilitate conceptual clarity and also will provide a theoretical understanding of key themes
which are central to the subject of Law. In addition to this, Political Science as an academic
discipline will familiarise with ideologies which will play a vital role in moulding the thought
process of law students and which will have its effect while dealing with the practical aspect
of Law.

UNIT - I
Introduction to the study of Political Science/Politics; Origin, different meanings, definitions;
Scope of Politics- Ancient/Greek view, Traditional view and Modern View; Significance of
study of Political Science for Law.
Meaning, Scope and Nature of Political Science; Traditional and Contemporary Perspective;
Behaviouralism and Post-Behaviouralism; Inter-disciplinary approach in Political Science.

UNIT - II
State: Name, Characteristics; State and Government, Theories of the Origin of State; Social
Contract and Evolutionary; Organs of Government and their Functions; Theory of Separation
of Powers; State and Nation and State and Society. Theories of the State; Social Contract
Theory: Views of Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau: Critical appraisal of the theory;
Historical/Evolutionary Theory; Marxist Theory;
Sovereignty- Definitions and meaning; Internal and External Sovereignty; Types of
Sovereignty; Characteristics of Sovereignty; John Austin‘s theory of Sovereignty; Pluralist
Theory of Sovereignty;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 5

UNIT - III
Forms of Government: Unitary and Federal; Parliamentary and Presidential; Characteristics
of Unitary and Federal; parliamentary and Presidential forms of Government; Merits and
Demerits of Unitary and Federal; Parliamentary and Presidential forms of Government;
Concept: Liberty, Equality, Power, Authority, Law, Justice, Citizenship, Rights and Duties;
Constitution and Constitutionalism.

UNIT - IV
Election Commission in India: Role of Election Commission in regulating Political Parties;
Pressure Groups – Meaning and significance and functions; Election process – Understanding
basic concepts- Electorate - Constituency- Universal Adult Franchise- Representation and its
types

UNIT - V
Political Parties and Pressure Groups: Origin and Evolution of Political Parties; Meaning and
nature of Political Parties; Structure, Power and functions of Political Parties; Types of
Political Party System– Single Party System-Bi-Party System- Multi-Party System; Types of
Political Parties – Indian Scenario- Umbrella Party- National Parties-State Parties-Regional
Parties.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. S.W. Garner, Political Science and Government
ii. L.S. Rathore, In Defence of Political Theory
iii. S.P. Verma, Rajniti Shastra Ke Siddhantha (Hindi)
iv. Barker, Ernest, Principles of Social and Political Theory, Oxford University
Press, 1978.
v. Bhargava, Rajeev and Ashok Acharya: Political Theory: An Introduction (New Delhi,
Pearson Education, 2008)
vi. Heywood, Andrew, Political Ideologies: An Introduction(London, Red Globe
Press,6thed. 2017)
vii. Hobbes, Thomas, Leviathan (England, Oxford University Press, edition 2008)
viii. Johari, J.C. Principles of Modern Political Science (New Delhi, Sterling Publisher,
2005)
ix. Hoffman John and Paul Graham, Introduction to Political Theory (London,
Routledge,2015).

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 6

PAPER 1.3.
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

To introduce students with the emergence of sociology and basic concepts used in the
discipline. The course content will apprise students with the relationship of Sociology and
Law. It will familiarize students with the Classical Sociologists, i.e. Karl Marx, Max Weber
and Emile Durkheim and to apply the formulation of these thinkers to contemporary issues.
The Purpose of study is to know the basic ideas on the emergence of Sociology; Exhibit the
understanding on the relationship of Sociology and Law; Express the knowledge on the
foundation of sociology like society, culture, group, norms.

UNIT- I
Sociology, its meaning, Emergence of Sociology, Law and Sociology (Social change and
Social Control), Basic Concepts: Society, Community, Institution, Association, Status,
Norms, values, Mores, Customs, Sanctions, Social Structure, Social Mobility, Rural, Urban
and Tribal Society (Meaning and Characteristics)

UNIT-II
Inequality, Differentiation, Ranking, Hierarchy, Social Stratification, Dimensions of Social
Stratification: Caste, Class, Race, Ethnicity and Gender. Theoretical Formulations: i)
Functional Theory: Davis and Moore ii) Conflict Theory: Karl Marx

UNIT-III
Sociological Thought on Law: Emile Durkheim; Social Facts, Social Solidarity (Mechanical
and Organic) Anomie; Karl Marx; law as a part of Super Structure; Max Weber: Verstehen,
Ideal Type, Social action and its Types, Bureaucracy.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 7

UNIT-IV
Law and Weaker Section: Constitutional Provisions for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes
and Other Backward Classes; Atrocities against Dalits; Violence against Women.

UNIT-V
Law and Social Problems: Communalism and Communal Violence, Terrorism, Drug Abuse,
Juvenile Delinquency, Child Marriage, Dowry, Widow-Remarriage, Divorce, Prostitution

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Ahuja, Ram : Indian Social System, Rawat Publication, Jaipur, 1993
ii. Baxi, Upendera, Towards the Sociology of Law. New Delhi: Satwahan Publications,
1986
iii. Bottomore, T.B. (1972). Sociology, A Guide to Problems and Literature. Bombay:
George
iv. Craib, Ian. (1984). Modern Social Theory. Brighton: Harvestor Press.
v. Dillon Michele. (2014). Introduction to Sociological Theory. Wiley Blackwell
vi. Giddens, Anthony. (2001). Sociology. Cambridge: Blackwell Publishers.
vii. Inkeles, Alex. (1987). What is Sociology?. New Delhi: Prentice- Hall of India.
viii. Maclver, R.M. and Page, C.H. : Society : An Introductory Analysis, Newyork,
Rinehart, 1937
ix. Morrison, Ken. (2006). Marx, Durkheim, Weber, Formation of Modern Social
Thought.
x. Rawat, H.K. : Sociology : Basic Concepts, Rawat Publications, Jaipur 2007.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 8

PAPER 1.4.
LAW OF TORTS - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

With rapid industrialization, law of tort has taken a dynamic shape and came to be used as an
effective remedy against manufacturers and industrial units for their activities injurious to
human beings. Product liability is now assuming a new dimension in developed economics.
Hence, the basic purpose for introducing this law to the students is to make them understand
the constituents of tort and its general principles.

UNIT - I
Meaning, Nature and Definition of Tort:
Development of actions in tort in England and India; Meaning, Nature and definition of tort;
Tort distinguished from contract, Quasi-Contract, breach of trust and crime; Foundation of
tortious liability; Kinds of Damages; Relevance of Motive in Torts and its Exceptions–
wrongful act, damage and remedy; Malfeasance, Misfeasance and Non-Feasance; Joint and
Several Tort Feasors; Judicial Responses; Felonious Torts.

UNIT - II
General Defences in Tort:
Volenti Non Fit Injuria, consent, voluntary assumption of risk, exclusion clauses; Vis Major
(Act of God); Inevitable accident; Act of third parties; Novus Actus Interveniens; Plaintiff‘s
wrong or default; Self-defence and Defence of Property; Necessity; Statutory Authority;
Judicial and quasi-judicial acts; Parental and quasi-parental authorities; Illegality; Mistake of
Fact.

UNIT - III
Damages and Remoteness of Damage; Contributory Negligence, Death as creating and
extinguishing Liability

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 9

Damages: Types- General and special, nominal, contemptuous, aggravated, exemplary,
Compensatory damages- Principles of causation, foreseeability, certainty, assessment and
calculation of damages- principles, personal injuries, death, loss of property, economic
and non-economic losses; Injunction- Permanent and Temporary, Qua-Timet Action;
Replevin (Claim and Delivery); Ejectment
Extra - Judicial Remedies:
Self-Defence, Re-Entry on Land, Recapture of goods, Abatement, Distress Damage Feasant;

UNIT - IV
Vicarious Liability:
Principle of Vicarious Liability: Nature, Scope and Justification; Concept of Master
(Employer) and Servant (Employee) relationship; State Liability; Concept of Sovereign and
Non-Sovereign Functions;

UNIT - V
Miscellaneous:
Strict Liability and its Exceptions, Absolute Liability, No-Fault Liability and their
Exceptions;

LEADING CASES:
 Donogue v. Stevenson (1932) AC 562
 Indian Medical Association v. V. P. Shantha, AIR (1996) SC 558.
 Municipal Corporation of Delhi v. Smt. Subhagwati, AIR (1966) SC 17.
 N. Nagendra Rao v. State of Andhra Pradesh, AIR (1994) SC 2663.
 Rylands v. Fletcher, (1868) LP. 3 HL 330.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Avtar Singh and Harpreet Kaur, Introduction to the Law of Torts and
Consumer Protection, 3rd ed, 2013, LexisNexis.
ii. Bangia, R.K.: Law of Torts, Allahabad Law Agency, Faridabad, 2015.
iii. Basu, D.D.: The Law of Torts, Kamal Law House, Kolkata, 2008.
iv. Clerk and Lindsell: Torts, Sweet and Maxwell, London, 2008.
v. Gandhi, B.M.: Law of Torts, Lucknow. Eastern Book Company, 2019.
vi. Howarth, D. R., Hepple Howarth, and Mathews. Tort: Cases & Materials.
London: Oxford University Press, 2005.
vii. Iyer, Ramaswamy: Law of Torts, New Delhi. Lexis Nexis Butterworth, 2007.
viii. Kapoor, S.K.: Law of Torts, Allahabad. Central Law Agency, 2018.
ix. Pandey, J.N. & Pandey, Vijay K.: Law of Torts, Allahabad. Central Law
Publications,2019.
x. Salmond on the Law of Torts, Sir John William Salmond, R. F. V. Heuston,
Sweet & Maxwell, 1977.
xi. Sir Percy Henry Winfield, Tom Ellis Lewis; Winfield on Tort: A Textbook of
the Law of Tort, Sweet & Maxwell, 1954.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 10

PAPER 1.5.

LAW OF CONTRACT
[GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CONTRACT AND SPECIFIC RELIEF ACT, 1963]

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

To apply the basic principles in contractual relations, there need to be a clear understanding
of the basic sources of law of contract. As the major source of contract law being the
principles of English common law, we need to discuss the evolution of law of contract and
the similarities and dissimilarities with the English law of contract. Hence, this course is
designed to acquaint the students with the conceptual and operational parameters of these
various general principles of contractual relations. Specific enforcement of contract is an
important aspect of the law of contract. Analysis of the kinds of contracts that can be
specifically enforced and the methods of enforcement forms a significant segment of this
study. A practical overview of Specific Relief Act which gives a judicial remedy to enforce
performance of contract is also included in the study.

UNIT - I
Meaning, elements and characteristics of Contract; Formation and Classification of Contract,
including the Standard form of Contract; Proposal: Meaning, Elements Characteristics and
Kinds of Proposal; Distinction between Proposal and Invitation to Proposal; Acceptance:
Meaning, Modes and Characteristics of Acceptance; Communication, Revocation and
Termination of Proposal and Acceptance;

UNIT - II
Consideration:

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 11

Meaning, Definition and Elements of Consideration; Significance and adequacy of
consideration; Privity to Contract; Unlawful Consideration and Object Exception to the
consideration.

UNIT - III
Valid Contract Capacity to Contract: Free Consent: E-Contracts: Definition, Silent Features,
Formation and types, Differences between E- Contract and Traditional Contract, Advantages
and Disadvantages of E –Contracts;
Voidable and Void Agreements:
Doctrine of severability; Agreements in restraint of marriage; in restraint of trade; Uncertain
agreements; in restraint of legal proceedings; Agreement by way of wager; Contingent
Contract

UNIT - IV
Performance of Contract:
Parties to perform the contract, Joint rights and joint liability and performance of
reciprocal promises; Time, Place and Manner of Performance; Discharge from liability to
perform the contract, doctrine of Impossibility. Certain relations resembling to those created
by Contract (Quasi Contract)

UNIT - V
Breach of Contract :
Meaning and Kinds; Remedies for Breach of Contract: (i) Damages—Measure of damages
and remoteness of damage;
(ii) Specific Performance of contract and injunctions under Specific Relief Act,1963 and
Amendments; Contracts which are specifically enforceable; Contracts which are not
specifically enforceable; Injunction; Rescission and Cancellation of Contract; Discretion of
Court.

LEADING CASES:
 Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (1892) Civ. 1 QB 256
 Bhagwandas v. Girdhari Lal & Co. AIR 1966 SC 543
 Motilal Padampat Sugar Mills v. State of U.P. AIR 1979 SC 621
 Mohori Bibi v. Dharmodas Ghose, (1903) 30 I.A. 114
 Satyabrata Ghose v Mugneeram Bangur & Co. and Another AIR 1954 SC 310

SUGGESTED READINGS :
i. Anson, Law of Contract, Oxford University Press, New York, 2016
ii. Atiyah P.S.: An Introduction to the Law of Contract, Clarendon Law Series, OUP
iii. Avtar Singh, Law of Contract, 12th ed., Eastern Book Company, Lucknow, 2019
(Reprint)
iv. Jill Poole, Textbook on Contract Law, Oxford University Press, New York, 14th
ed.2019

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 12

 v. Mulla, Indian Contract Act, Lexis Nexis, New Delhi, 15th Ed. 2015
vi. Neil Andrews, Contract Law, Cambridge University Press, 2011
vii. P.R. Desai: Principles of Law of Contract
viii. Pollock & Mulla: Indian Contract and Specific Relief Act
ix. V.G. Ramchandra: The Law of Contract in India

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 13

PAPER 2.1.
ENGLISH FOR LAW

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts ;
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The course aims at enhancing verbal and non-verbal skills of law students with focus on
Reading skills. The exposure to close reading of different genres included in the textbook
would enable them to hone their empathetic skills and study skills and writing skills.

UNIT – I
Concern logical fallacies; Comprehension of Legal Texts; Use of cohesive devices (Legal
drafting); Precise-writing, summarizing and briefing; Brief-writing and drafting of reports;
Essay writing on topics of legal interests; Varieties of sentence structures and verb pattern;
Translation (from English to Hindi and from Hindi to English)

UNIT – II
Composition Skills:
Report Writing; Précis Writing; Notices of General Nature; Essay Writing on recent Socio -
Legal Topic(s);

UNIT – III
Understanding the Law:
Defining Law; Meaning of Act, Bill, Custom, Laws, Morality, Ordinance, Precedent, Rule,
Statute; Nature of Law; Classification of Laws- Municipal Law and International Law, Public
and Private Laws, Civil and Criminal laws; Interpreting Law and Role of Language in
Interpretation (Use of definitions, meanings of words, literal meaning and contextual
meaning.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 14

UNIT – IV
Meaning of Legal Terms : FIR, Plaint, Written Statement, Plaintiff, Defendant, Appeal,
Tribunal, Divorce, Legitimate, Illegitimate, Adoption, Maintenance, Alimony, Valid, Void,
Litigation, Monogamy, Bigamy, Polygamy, Crime, Agreement, Contract, Fraud, Minor,
Indemnity, Guarantee, Bailment, Pledge, Libel, Slander, Defamation, Homicide, Genocide,
Suicide, Executive, Legislature, Judiciary, Constitution, Negligence, Nuisance, Precedent,
Prospective, Mortgage, Retrospective, Summons, Ultra-Vires, Will, Warrant, Public, Private

UNIT – V
M.C. Chagla: Roses in December
Legal Eagles: The Story of the Top Seven Indian Lawyers by Indu Bhan

PRESCRIBED LIST OF LEGAL TERMS:

Abet Cognizable Floating charge Liquidation

Abate Confession Franchise Maintenance
Abstain Compromise Fraud Malafide
Accomplice Consent Frustration Malfeasance
Act of God Conspiracy Good Faith Minor
Actionable Contempt Guardian Misfeasance
Accuse Contingent Habeas Corpus Mortgage
Adjournment Contraband Hearsay Murder
Adjudication Conviction Homicide Negligence
Admission Convention Inheritance Negotiable
Affidavit Corporate Illegal Instruments
Amendment Custody Indemnity Neutrality
Appeal Damages Inheritance Non-feasance
Acquittal Decree In limine Notification
Articles Defamation Insanity Novation
Assent Defense Institute Nuisance
Attested Deposit Insurance Oath
Attornment Detention Intestate Obscene
Averment Discretion Issue Offender
Bail Distress Judicial Order
Bailment Earnest Money Jurisdiction Ordinance
Blockade Enact Justice Overrule
Bonafide Enforceable Judgment Partition
By-laws Equality Justiciable Perjury
Charge Escheat Legislation Petition
Chattels Estoppel Legitimacy Plaintiff
Citation Eviction Liable Pledge
Clause Executive Liberty Preamble
Coercion Ex-parte License Pre-emption
Code Finding Lieu Prescription

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 15

 Presumption Trust
Privilege Ultra vires
Privity Undue influence
Process Usage
Promissory Note Verdict
Proof Vested
Proposal Violate
Prosecution Vis-major
Procedural Void
Proviso Voidable
Ratify Waiver
Receiver Warrant
Redemption Warranty
Reference Will
Regulation Writ
Remand
Remedy
Repeal
Res Judicata
Respondent
Restitution
Rule
Ruling
Schedule
Section
Settlement
Sovereignty
Stamp Duty
Status quo
Statute
Succession
Summons
Surety
Tenant
Testator
Testatrix
Title
Tort
Trade Mark
Treason
Treaty
Trespass
Trial
Tribunal

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 16

PRESCRIBED LIST OF LATIN MAXIMS:

1. A mensa et thoro (from table and bed)

2. Ab initio (from the beginning)
3. Actio personalis moritur cum persona (Personal right of action dies with the person)
4. Actus curiae neminem gravabit (an act of the Court shall prejudice no one)
5. Actus non facit reum, nisi mens sit rea (the act itself does not constitute guilt unless
done with a guilty intent).
6. Actus reus (wrongful act)
7. Ad interim (in the meantime)
8. Ad liteam (for the suit)
9. Ad valorem (according to the value)
10. Adjournment sine die (adjournment without a day for a further meeting or hearing)
11. Alibi (plea of being elsewhere)
12. Allegans Contraria Non Est Audiendus (One making contradictory statements is not
to be heard)
13. Amicus curiae (friend of the Court)
14. Animus (intention)
15. Audi alteram partem (hear the other side)
16. Bonus judex secundum aequum et bonum judicat et aequitatem stricto juri praefert (A
good judge decides according to justice and right and prefers equity to strict law.)
17. Caveat emptor (buyer beware)
18. Consensus ad idem (agreement by the persons upon the same thing in the same sense)
19. Corpus delicti (Body of the crime)
20. Corpus juris civilis (Body of civil law)
21. Dammum sine injuria (damage without injury)
22. De facto (in fact)
23. De jure (in law)
24. Decree nisi (a decree which takes effect after a specified period)
25. Delegates non potest delegare (a delegated power cannot be further delegated)
26. Deminimis non curat lex (the law does not account of the trifles)
27. Denatio martis cause (gift by a person on the death-bed)
28. Doli incapax (incapable in malice)
29. Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat (The burden of proof is on the one who
declares, not on one who denies)
30. Ejusdem generis (of the same category)
31. Eminent domain (the supreme rights)
32. Ex officio (from the office)
33. Ex specialis derogat legi generali- (Specific law takes away from the general law)
34. Ex turpi causa non oritur actio (No action arises on an immoral contract.)
35. Ex parte (not in the presence of the opposite party)
36. Ex post facto (by subsequent act)
37. Factum valet (the fact which cannot be altered)
38. Fait accompli (an accomplished fact)

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 17

 39. Fortior est custodia legis quam hominis (The custody of the law is stronger than that
of man)
40. Fraus et jus nunquam cohabitant (Fraud and justice never dwell together.)
41. Ignorantia legis neminem excusat (ignorance of law is no excuse)
42. In pari materia (in an analogous case, cause or position)
43. Injuria sine damno (injury without damage)
44. Interest re publicate ut sit finis litium (it in the interest of the republic that there should
be an end of law suit)
45. Interpretare et concordare leges legibus est optimus interpretandi modus (To interpret
and harmonize laws is the best method of interpretation.)
46. Intra vires (within the powers)
47. Judex non potest esse testis in propira causa - A judge cannot be witness in his own
cause.
48. Jus terti (the right of a third party)
49. Justitia nemini neganda est (Justice is to be denied to no one)
50. Lex citius tolerare vult privatum damnum quam publicum malum (The law would
rather tolerate a private injury than a public evil.)
51. Lis pendens (pending suit)
52. Mens rea (guilty mind)
53. Mesne profits (the profits received by a person on wrongful possession)
54. Mors dicitur ultimum supplicium (Death is called the extreme penalty.)
55. Nemo dat quod non habet (no man can transfer better title than he himself has)
56. Nemo Debet Bis Vexari Pro Una Et Eadem Causa (no man can be twice vexed for the
same cause)
57. Nemo judex in causa sua (no one shall be a judge in his own case)
58. Nemo punitur pro alieno delicto - No one is punished for the crime of another.
59. Obiter dicta (an opinion of law not necessary to the decision)
60. Onus probandi (the burden of proof)
61. Pacta sunt servanda (pacts must be respected)
62. Pendent elite (during litigation)
63. Per capita (counting heads)
64. Per incuriam (though inadvertence or carelessness)
65. Post mortem - After death
66. Prima facie - On the face of it
67. Pro bono publico (for the public good)
68. Pro rata - In proportion.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Garner, Bryan A. ed. Black‘s Law Dictionary, 10th Edition
ii. Gibbons John, (ed.) Language and Law, Longman, 1996 London.
iii. Law Commission of India. Non-feasibility of Introduction of Hindi as Compulsory
Language in the Supreme Court of India. Report No 216, December 2008.
iv. Leech, Geoffrey. Semantics- The Study of Meaning. Great Britain: Penguin Books,
1981.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 18

 v. Legal Eagles: The Story of the Top Seven Indian Lawyers, Indu Bhan, Random
House Publishers India Private Limited, 2015.
vi. M.C. Chagla: Roses in December
vii. Madabhushi Sridhar, Legal Language, Asia Law House, Hyderabad.
viii. Melinkoff, David, The Language of Law, Boston: Little Brown and Co., 1963.
ix. Mohan, Krishna and Meenakshi Raman. Advanced Communicative English. New
Delhi: Tata McGraw Hill, 2010.
x. Narayanswami, V. R. Strengthen Your Writing. Hyderabad: Orient Longman, 2000.
xi. P. Ramanatha Aiyer‘s Law Lexicon. LexisNexis, 2012.
xii. Riley, Alison, English for Law, London: Macmillan, 1991.
xiii. Wallace, Michael J: Study Skills in English, Cambridge University Press.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 19

PAPER 2.2.
POLITICAL THEORIES

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts ;
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

To establish a relationship between Political Science and Law and in the process bring out the
significance of Political Science in strengthening the understanding of Law. The subject will
facilitate conceptual clarity and also will provide a theoretical understanding of key themes
which are central to the subject of Law. In addition to this, Political Science as an academic
discipline will familiarise with ideologies which will play a vital role in moulding the thought
process of law students and which will have its effect while dealing with the practical aspect
of Law.

UNIT - I
Meaning and definition of Political Theory; Significance of Political Theory; Impact of
Political Theory on Society and Law; Approaches to the study of Political Theory:
Traditional Approaches – Philosophical- Historical- Legal- Institutional, Contemporary
Approaches – Positivism, Constructive and Communitarian Political Ideology; Major
Ideologies; Liberalism, Marxism, Idealism, Socialism, Nationalism, Internationalism,
Fascism

UNIT - II
Ancient Indian Political Thought: Manu: Manu Smriti; State: Origin, Organs, Functions,
King: Character, Powers; Law and Justice Kautilya; Arthashastra: Law and justice, Danda,
Foreign Policy.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 20

UNIT - III
Greek Political Thought: Plato; Theory of Justice; Ideal State: Aristotle; Theory of State,
Classification of Government; Roman Political Thought: Features; Cicero.

UNIT - IV
Medieval Political Thought: St. Thomas Augustine: State and Church; St. Thomas Acquinas:
Law; Modern Political Thought: Machiavelli; Human Nature, King, Law; J.S. Mill: Liberty,
Karl Marx: Dialectical Materialism, Class Struggle, State.

UNIT - V
Modern Indian Political Thought: Features.
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi: Truth, Non–Violence, Satyagraha, Philosophical
Anharchism; Trusteeship; Jawahar Lal Nehru: Democracy, Socialism, Tilak: Swaraj Veer
Sarvarkar– Political Ideas, J.P. Narayan: Sarvodaya Total Revolution.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Arneil, Barbara, Politics and Feminism, Oxford, Blackwell, 1999.
ii. De Crespigny, Anthony, et.al. (Eds.) Contemporary Political Theory, London, Nelson,
1970.
iii. Dodson, Andrew, Green Political Thought, London, Routledge, 2000, Reprint.
iv. Dunn, John, The History of Political Theory and Other Essays, Cambridge University
Press, 1996.
v. Jain, P.V. Political Science I (Political Theory), Allahabad: Central Law Publication,
2016.
vi. Rajeev Bhargava and Ashok Acharaya, Political theory : An Introduction, Pearson
Longman, Delhi, 2008.
vii. V.D. Mahajan, Political Theory, S. Chand & Company, 2000
viii. A. Appodorai Political Thought of India, 400 BC 1980
ix. C.L. Wayper, Political Thought, AITBS Publishers
x. W.T. Jons, Masters of Political Thoughts, Oxford University Press

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 21

PAPER 2.3.
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES OF SOCIOLOGY

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The course is aimed at introducing the students with the basic concepts and approaches used
for explaining and understanding family, Marriage, Culture and Religion. The course also
aims at introducing students about the process of socialization and the importance of Social
Interaction. Students will also be acquainted to specific Contemporary Social problems in the
Indian context.
To make the students understand, analyse and evaluate the processes and importance of social
interaction and socialisation in day to day life; understand and analyse social institutions like
family, religion, marriage in the context of changes in these institutions; identify social
problems and offer analysis on the core reasons the issue has developed and to identify how
social problems and processes interact.

UNIT- I
Introduction: Significance and Importance of Theory; Enlightenment - The social, economic
and political forces; The French and Industrial Revolutions in the development of
sociological thought; Indian Movements and their contribution for the development of
sociology in India

UNIT-II
Schools of Sociological Theory and Content of Theories–Basic Concepts: Significance of
Theories and their relationship to Law; Schools of sociological theories - Functionalism,
Conflict School, Social Action Perspective;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 22

Social Stratification: Meaning and Characteristics of Social Stratification, Caste and Class;
Religion, family and state.

UNIT-III
Sociology of Law; Relationship between Law and Society; Significant Indian Sociological
Thinkers: Andre Beteille: Religion and Secularism - Caste - Class - Links between Poverty
and inequality - Role of Institutions; M.N. Srinivas - Caste and Caste Systems - Social
Stratification; Gail Omvedt; anti-caste movements; environmental movements; farmer‘s and
women‘s movements;

UNIT-IV
Social Welfare: Meaning, Scope and evolution of social welfare; Social Legislation;
Contemporary Social Problems: Child Abuse, Elderly abuse, Problems of Youth (drug
addiction, unemployment, suicide), Disabled, Working women and Transgender

UNIT-V
Social Dominance Theory: Psychology of Dominance- Circulation of Oppression-
Oppression and co-operation; Theoretical and practical issues of Psychological Dominance in
Indian Context
Social Problems: Meaning, Causes and Solution; Theoretical Perspectives: Functionalist,
Conflict, Symbolic Inter-actionism;

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Anna L., Guerrero. (2016) Social Problems: Community, Policy and Social Action,
Sage Publications: London.
ii. Applerouth, Scott & Edles Laura (2011). Sociological Theory in the Contemporary
Era; SagePublications.
iii. Bellantine, Jeanne H., Roberts Keith A & Korgen Kathleen Odell . (2016) Our Social
World, Introduction to Sociology, Sage Publications.
iv. Bhat, Ishwara,P. (2009). law and Social Transformation, Eastern Book Company,
Lucknow.
v. Encyclopedia of Social Problems, vol.1 and vol2. Sage Publications.
vi. Kansal, Jairam (2004). Sociology of Social Change. Dominant Publishers and
Distributors.
vii. Krishna, Chakraborty (2002). Family in India, Rawat Publications, Jaipur.
viii. LePoire A., Beth. (2006). Family Communication Nurturing and Control in a
ChangingWorld, Sage Publications: London.
ix. Maclver & Page (2005). Society: An Introductory Analysis, Rawat Publications:
Jaipur
x. Macmillian & Co. N.D. P.Gisbert. (2010). Fundamental of Sociology Orient
Blackswan.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 23

PAPER 2.4.
LAW OF TORTS - II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

With rapid industrialization, law of tort has taken a dynamic shape and came to be used as an
effective remedy against manufacturers and industrial units for their activities injurious to
human beings. Product liability is now assuming a new dimension in developed economics.
Hence, the basic purpose for introducing this law to the students is to make them understand
the constituents of tort and general principles.

UNIT - I
Trespass to Persons :
Assault, Battery, Mayhem; Causing Emotional Distress; Malicious Prosecution and abuse of
legal proceedings; False Imprisonment; Deceit and Conspiracy; Particular defences available
in each of these types.
Trespass to Property:
Liability for Land and Structure including Occupier‘s Liability; Private Nuisance:
Conversion; Trespass to land, Trespass to personal property, Detention and conversion,
Passing off; Injury to trademark, patent and copyrights; Public and Private Nuisance;
Particular defences available in each of these types.

UNIT - II
Trespass to Reputation:
Defamation : Libel and slander; Freedom of speech and expression; Defences to defamation;
Invasion of privacy and defences.

UNIT - III
Negligence and Miscellaneous:

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 24

Duty to take care and its breach; Foreseeability, causation; Contributory negligence and other
defences to negligence; Occupier‘s Liability; Res Ipsa Loquitur; Liability for Statements
(Deceit); Malicious Prosecution and Civil Proceedings;

UNIT - IV
Consumer Protection Act, 2019:
Consumer Protection; Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept and Third Party
Beneficiary; Consumer Protection Councils; Central Consumer Protection Authority;
Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission; Mediation; Product Liability; Offences and
Penalties;

UNIT - V
Motor Vehicles Act 1988 and The Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act 2019:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Amendment, Fault
and No-Fault Liability of Driver and Owner; Concepts regarding Third Party; Driving
Licenses; National and State Register of Driving Licenses; National Transportation Policy;
Offences and Penalties, Powers and Jurisdiction of a Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal and
Judicial Responses.

LEADING CASES:
 Donogue v. Stevenson (1932) AC 562
 Indian Medical Association v. V. P. Shantha, AIR (1996) SC 558.
 Municipal Corporation of Delhi v. Smt. Subhagwati, AIR (1966) SC 17.
 N. Nagendra Rao v. State of Andhra Pradesh, AIR (1994) SC 2663.
 Rylands v. Fletcher, (1868) LP. 3 HL 330.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. Avtar Singh and Harpreet Kaur, Introduction to the Law of Torts and Consumer
Protection, 3rd ed, 2013, LexisNexis.
ii. Howarth, D. R., Hepple Howarth, and Mathews. Tort: Cases & Materials. London:
Oxford University Press, 2005.
iii. Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 And The Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019 Bare
Acts
iv. Ramaswamy Iyers‘s The Law of Torts, Lakshminath ed, 10th ed, 2007, LexisNexis.
v. Ratanlal and Dhirajlal, The Law of Torts, Akshay Sapre ed., 27th ed., 2016,
LexisNexis.
vi. Salmond and Heuston on the Law of Torts, R F V Heuston and R A Buckley Ed., 21 st
ed., Sweet and Maxwell.
vii. Salmond and Heuston: Law of Torts, Universal Law Publishing, New Delhi, 2004.
viii. The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 Bare Act
ix. Tony Weir, An Introduction to Tort Law, 2nd ed, 2006, Oxford University Press.
x. Wienfield and Jolowicz on Tort, W V H Rogers ed., 18th ed., 2010, Sweet and
Maxwell.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 25

PAPER 2.5.

SPECIAL CONTRACTS
[SALE OF GOODS ACT, 1930, INDIAN PARTNERSHIP
ACT, 1932, LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP ACT, 2008]

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks

(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The essence of all commercial transactions is but regulated by the law of contract. The
expansion of commercial activities at a global market environment makes the understanding
of the law of contract even more critical.
This course follows the pattern about the general principles that apply to all contracts. They
deal with general principles that apply to each specific contractual relationship. The study of
this course will enable a good understanding of the purposes with which each of these
transactions is made, the features of each of these transactions, and the rights and liabilities of
the parties to them.

UNIT - I
Contracts of Indemnity and Guarantee:
Meaning, Distinction between Indemnity and Guarantee and Kind of
Guarantee; Rights of Indemnity Holder; Rights of the Surety, Extent of the Liability of the
Surety; Discharge of liability of the Surety.
Contracts of Bailment and Pledge:
Meaning and Kinds of Contracts of Bailment – Bailment without Consideration; Rights and
Duties of Bailee and Bailer; Termination of Contract of Bailment; Contract of Pledge-
Meaning and Definition, Pledge by Unauthorized Persons

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 26

UNIT - II
Contract of Agency:
Definition, Kinds and Modes of Creation of Agency; Relation between: i) The Principal and
Agent ii) The Principal and Third Party, and iii) The Agent and the Third Party
Determination of Agent‘s authority – i) By Act of Parties; and ii)By Operation of Law –
Irrevocable Authority

UNIT - III
Contract of Sale of Goods:
Sale-Meaning, Definition and Distinguish between Agreement to Sell, Hire-Purchase
Agreement; Goods-Existing, Future and Contingent; Conditions and Warranties; Passing of
Property from Seller to Buyer; Sale by Unauthorized Person; Law relating to Performance of
Sale; Rights of Unpaid Seller

UNIT - IV
Contract of Partnership:
Meaning, Definition, Creation and the Characteristics of Contract of Partnership; Kinds of
Partner and Partnership; Distinction between: i) Co-ownership and Partnership ii) Joint Hindu
Family Firm and Partnership; iii) Company and Partnership iv) Position of Minor; Relations
inter-se of partners and relation of Partners with third parties; Registration of Partnership
firm; Effect of Non - Registration of Partnership Firm; Dissolution of Firm

UNIT – V
Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and Judicial
Responses

LEADING CASES:
 National Bank of India Ltd. v. Sohan Lal AIR 1965 SCR (3) 293
 Amritlal Goverdhan Lallan v. State Bank of Travancore, AIR 1960 SC 1432
 Patnaik & Co. v. State of Orissa AIR 1965 SC 1655
 State of Gujarat v. Mamon Mohd. AIR 1967 SC 1885
 Serious Fraud Investigation Office v. Rahul Modi, 2019 SC 423
 Hindustan Construction Company Limited v. Union of India 2019 SC

SUGGESTED READINGS:
i. A Ramaiya‘s Commentary on the Sale of Goods, K. Shanmukham and H.K. Saharay
Ed., 5th ed, 2014, Universal Law Publishing.
ii. Akhilesh Gupta, Law Relating to Special Contracts–Contracts of Bailment, Pledge
iii. Akhileshwar Pathak, Law of Sale of Goods, 2013, Oxford University Press.
iv. Avtar Singh, Principal of the Law of Sale of Goods (English and Hindi)
v. Avtar Singh, Introduction to Law of Partnership (including Limited Liability
Partnership) 10th ed., 2011, Eastern Book Company.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 27

 vi. Benjamin‘s Sale of Goods, Michael Bridge ed, 9th ed, 2016, Sweet and Maxwell.
vii. D. S. Chopra, A Commentary on Sale of Goods, Partnership and Negotiable
Instruments, 2016, Thomson Reuters.
viii. Mulla‘s The Sale of Goods Act and the Indian Partnership Act, K Kannan ed., 10 th ed,
2012, LexisNexis.
ix. P S Ramanatha Aiyar, Law of Sale of Goods, Shriniwas Gupta ed., 10th ed, 2016,
Universal Law Publishing.
x. Pollock and Mulla‘s The Indian Partnership Act, G. C. Bharuka ed., 7th ed, 2007.
xi. Pollock and Mulla‘s The Sale of Goods Act, Akshay Sapre ed., 9 th ed, 2014, Lexis
Nexis.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 28

PAPER 3.1.
ECONOMICS - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.

(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part – B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks each
whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is required to
attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The present paper opens up the foundation of economics to the law students. The first two
units seek to acquaint the law students with the fundamentals of microeconomics whereby
they are familiarized with how the consumers and producers take decisions regarding buying
and selling respectively. The third, fourth and fifth sections seek to explore the theoretical
aspects as well as the practical aspects which provide a general framework of the working of
the economy at the macro level.

UNIT - I
Introduction to Economics: Definition, Methodology and Scope of Economics, Forms of
Economic Analysis – Micro v. Macro, Partial v. General, Static v. Dynamic, Positive v.
Normative, Short Run v. Long Run;
Basic Concepts and Precepts: Economic Problems, Economic Rationality, Relation between
Economics and Law: Economic Offences and Economic Legislation;

UNIT – II
Basic Concepts of Economics: Equilibrium, Utility, Opportunity Cost, Marginal and
Indifference Curve Approach Optimality Economic Organization: Market, Command and
Mixed Economy Theory of Demand: Demand for a Product, Individual Demand, Market
Demand, Determinants of Demand, Elasticity of Demand– Price, Income and Cross Elasticity
of Demand and its Determinants, Importance of Elasticity of Demand;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 29

UNIT - III
Theory of Supply: Supply of a Product, Law of Supply, Supply Function Applications of
Demand and Supply –Tax Floor and Ceilings; Applications of Indifference Curves– Tax,
Labour and Work Theory of Production and Costs: Law of Variable Proportions, Iso–Quants,
Economic Region and Optimum Factor Combination, Expansion Path, Producers
Equilibrium, Returns to Scale, Internal and External Economies, Ridge Lines, Theory of Cost
in Short Run and Long Run, Revenue Function;

UNIT - IV
Theory of Firm and Market Organization: Pricing under Perfect Competition, Pricing under
Monopoly, Price Discrimination, Pricing under Monopolistic Competition, Selling Cost,
Pricing under oligopoly, Kinked Demand Curve and Price Leadership;

UNIT -V
Rent: Concept, Meaning, Types, Theories of Rent – Classical and Modern; Quasi Rent;
Wages: Meaning, Kinds and Theories; Interest: Concept, Gross and Net Interest, Theories of
Interest: Classical, Neo – Classical, Liquidity Preference and Modern; Profit: Meaning,
Characteristics, Gross and Net Profit, Theories of Profit.

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Dwivedi D. N., Principles of Economics, Vikash Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., New
Delhi, 2016.
 Jhingan M.L., Principles of Economics, Vrinda Publications (P) Ltd., Delhi. 2014
 Myneni S.R.: Principles of Economics, Faridabad, Ala. 2014.
 Ahuja H. L., Advanced Economic Theory, S. Chand & Company Ltd., New Delhi,
2019
 Koutsoyiannis, A., Modern Microeconomics, Macmillan Press Ltd., London. 2015
 Stonier A.W. And D.C. Hague, A Textbook of Economic Theory, Elbs & Longman
Group, London. 1980
 Samuelson P.A. And W.D. Nordhaus, Economics, Tata Macgraw–Hill Publishing
Company Limited, New Delhi. 2005
 Seth, M.L., Principles of Economics, Lakshmi Narain Agarwal Educational
Publishers, Agra 2017.

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 30

PAPER 3.2.
POLITICAL SCIENCE–III

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

To provide an insight of comparative politics and constitution, the knowledge of which,
facilitates a better understanding of the Indian constitution. Besides academic dimension of
this paper, this will also be beneficial for preparation of various competitive examinations.

UNIT - I
Comparative Politics: Meaning, Nature and Scope, Importance of Comparative Politics,
Constitutionalism, Political Culture, Political Development, Political Socialization, Political
Modernization;

UNIT – II
Separation of Powers, Rights and Duties, Unitary Form of Government – Features, Merits
and Demerits, Federal Form of Government –Features, Merits and Demerits;

UNIT - III
Parliamentary Form – Features, Merits and Demerits, Presidential Form– Features, Merits
and Demerits, One Party Democracy and Military Rule, Political Parties and Pressure
Groups: Meaning, Features and Difference;

UNIT - IV
Laissez Faire State and Welfare State, Salient Features of the Political System in U.S.A. and
Japan;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 31

UNIT - V
Salient Features of the Political System in England and Switzerland, Salient Features of the
Political System in France and China;

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Eddy Asirvatham & K.K. Misra, Political Theory, S. Chand & Company Ltd., Delhi
2. A.C. 2010
 Kapur, Principles of Political Science, S. Chand& Company Ltd., Delhi 2014
 Myneni, Political Science for Law Students, Allahabad Law Agency 2018
 R.L. Gupta, Political Theory, Publisher: Sultan Chand and Sons Edition: 3rd, 2007
 Amal Ray & Bhattacharya, Political Theory: Ideas And Institution The World Press
Private Limited (Publisher) 2013
 Bhagwan, V. & Bhushan, Vidya, World Constitutions: A Comparative Study, 2009,
New Delhi, Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. Reprint, Delhi, 2009

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 32

PAPER 3.3.
SOCIOLOGY - III

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The purpose of this course is to teach students the concepts, theories, and methods of the
behavioral and social services. It will deal with the basic social processes of society, social
institutions and patterns of social behaviour. This paper is proposed to understand and to
interpret objectively the role of social processes, social institutions and social interactions.

UNIT- I
Sociology as a Science; Data, Concepts and Theory; The Comparative Method, Sociology
and other Sciences, Sociology and History & Sociology and Psychology;

UNIT- II
The Study of Indian Society: The Development of Indian Society; Unity and Diversity;
Community and Change, Ancient, Medieval and Modern;

UNIT- III
Social Institutions; Marriage, Family and Kinship; Economic Institutions; Political
Institutions; Religious Institutions; Educational Institutions;

UNIT- IV
Indian Society as Plural Society: Varieties of Cultural Diversities, Linguistic, Religious,
Political, Economic and Cultural Communities; Major Institutions of Indian Society;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 33

UNIT- V
Indian Cultural Values and Developments; Impact of Muslims and British Cultures; Trend of
Change in Indian Society: Rural and Urban;

SUGGESTED READING*:
 Ahuja, Ram : Indian Social System, Rawat Publication, Jaipur, 1993
 Ahuja, Ram : Social Problems in Indian, Rawat Publications, Jaipur, 2002
 Aron, Raymond : Main Currents in Sociological Thought, Vol. I & II, Penguin 2001
 Davis, Kingsley : Human Society Surjeet Publications, New Delhi, 1981
 Maclver, R.M. and Page, C.H. : Society : An Introductory Analysis, Newyork,
Rinehart, 1937
 Rawat, H.K. : Sociology : Basic Concepts, Rawat Publications, Jaipur 2007
 Singh, J.P. : Sociology : Concepts and Theories, Prentice Hall of India, Pvt. Ltd. New
Delhi, 2003
 T.B. Bottamore – Sociology: A Guide to Problems and Literature, Allen and Unwin,
1962 (London)
 Peter Worsley et al. – Introducing Sociology Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1970

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 34

PAPER 3.4.
COMPUTER EDUCATION

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Today, almost every person in every part of the world uses some form of a computer every
day and having a general understanding of computers can not only help you function in
today's world it can prevent you from getting left behind. This course is of vital importance
for those participants who are looking forward for their career in the area of Law. The course
will enlighten them how to write cases, compare difference case and search different laws.

UNIT - I
Computer Fundamentals: Characteristics of Computers, Anatomy of Computer Classification
of Computers: Micro, Mini, Mainframe, Super Computer). Computer Software, Operating
System, Programming Languages: Types of Programming Languages–Networking Systems:
Need, Types, Internet Working, Networking Standards;

UNIT – II
Operating System–MS–Windows- Windows: Definition, Evolution of Windows, Working
with Dialog Boxes, Using Menus, Navigating Windows, A Shortcuts File & Folders,
Customizing Desktop, Installing A Printer, Making A Default Printer, Printing A Document;

UNIT - III
MS–Word- Word Processing, Working with MS–Word, Editing A Document, Templates and
Wizards, Page Formatting, Text Formatting, Tables, Mail Merging: Meaning, Setting Up

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 35

Main Document, Creating Data Source, Merging A Document, Using Labels and Envelop
Wizards;

UNIT - IV
Ms–Excel - Electronic Spread Sheet, Editing, Formatting, Functions, Function Wizard
Formula, Charts, Printing, Power Point;

UNIT – V
Internet &Networking System - Getting Connected, World Wide Web, E–Mailing, Html,
Concept of Networking, Information System, Data Communication, Computer Network,
Network Applications, Internetworks: Definition, Advantages, Popular Internetwork In India;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Introduction to Computers, Peter Norton, TATA McGraw Hill Education; 7th edition
(1 July 2017)
 Computer Fundamentals (Pradeep K. Sinha) BPB Publications Paperback – 31
December 2010
 Ms–Word 2003 Complete Reference 2003
 Ms–Excel 2003 Complete Reference
 Ms–Access 2003 Complete Reference
 BPB Publications Computer Fundamentals Sixth Edition Complete Book by Pradeep
K Sinha Unknown Binding – 1 January 2019
 Comdex Computer Course Kit, Vikas Gupta, Dreamtech, Delhi, 2014

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 36

PAPER 3.5.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW– I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The constitution of India is the supreme law of the country. This course provides the
description of the necessary fundamental concepts and doctrines of constitutional law. It
describes and analyses the division of powers, functions and responsibilities of the three
organs of the country i.e. the executive, the legislature and the judiciary. The students will be
provided an outline of the existing political system of governance in the country as per the
constitution.

UNIT - I
Indian Constitution In The Making, Nature and Special Features of The Constitution.
Citizenship Of India, Equality Before The Law and Equal Protection of Laws, Classification
for Differential Treatment: Constitutional Validity, Justice to The Weaker Sections of
Society: Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backwards Class, Women and
Children;

UNIT -II
Speech and Expression, Media, Press and Information, Freedom of Speech and Contempt of
Court, Freedom of Assembly, Right to Life and Personal Liberty: Meaning, Scope and
Limitations, Rights of an Accused–Double Jeopardy, Self–Incrimination and Retroactive
Punishment, Preventive Detention–Constitutional Policy;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 37

UNIT - III
Concept of Secularism: Historical Perspective, Indian Constitutional Provisions Relating
Secularism, Freedom of Religion and Its Scope, Religion And The State: Its Limitations And
Minority Rights;

UNIT - IV
Directive Principles–Directions for Social Change–A New Social Order, Fundamental Rights
and Directive Principles, Inter–Relationship–Judicial Balancing, Constitutional
Amendments–To Strengthen Directive Principles. Directive Principles and Fundamental
Rights;

UNIT - V
Methods of Constitutional Amendments, Limitations Upon Constitutional Power of
Amendments the Power of Judicial Review; Development of the Basic Structure: Doctrine,
Judicial Activism and its Restraint;

LEADING CASES*:
1. S.R. Bommai v. UOI, AIR 1994 SC 1918
2. S.P. Gupta v. UOI, AIR 1982 SC 1991
3. Keshvanand Bharti v. State of Kerala, AIR 1995 SC 2299
4. Minerva Mills Ltd. v. UOI, Air 1980 SC 1789
5. A.K. Gopalan v. State of Madras, AIR 1950 SC 27
6. M.C. Mehta v. UOI (1987) ISCC 395 AIR 1987, 1086
7. Rudul Shah v. State of Bihar, AIR 1983 SC 1086
8. Indra Gandhi v. Raj Narain, AIR 1995 SC 2299
9. People Union Civil Liberties v. UOI, AIR (1997) ISCC
10. Air India v. Nergesh Meerza, AIR 1981 SC 1829
11. Indira Sawheny v. UOI, AIR 1993 SC 2178
12. Maneka Gandhi v. UOI, AIR 1978 SC 1789

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Arvind Datar, Commentary on Constitution of India (3 Vols.), Lexis Nexis (2010).
 Austin, Granville: Working A Democratic Constitution: Indian Experience 2nd
Edition, Oxford University Press, 2000
 Bakshi, P.M.: Constitution of India- 8th Edition, Universal Law Pub., 2017.
 Basu, D.D. : Introduction To The Constitution Of India (English & Hindi) 2017
 Basu, Durgadas : Shorter Constitution of India, 13th Edition, Wadhwa, 2012.
 Constitution of India As Amended Up To-Date
 Constitution (Application to Jammu and Kashmir) Order 2019
 D.D. Basu, Constitutional Law of India, Lexisnexis (2013).
 Jain, M.P. : Indian Constitutional Law- 5th Edition, Wadhwa, 2015.
 Kashyap Subhash C., Constitutional Law of India, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt.
Ltd., 2015

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 38

  M.P. Jain, Indian Constitutional Law, Lexis Nexis (2015).

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 39

PAPER 4.1.
ECONOMICS–II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This course on Economics aims at providing broad based understanding of basic concepts of
Economics and delineating relationship between Economics and Law.

UNIT - I
Introduction: Meaning, Nature and Scope, Importance of Macro-Economics, Limitations of
Macro-Economics, Difference between Micro and Macro-Economics; Circular Flow of
Income: Stock and Flow, Comparative Static and Comparative Dynamic Model, Circular
flow of Income in Two–Sector and Three–Sector Model;

UNIT - II
National Income Accounting: Meaning of National Income and National Product,
Measurement of National Income, Difficulties in the Measurement of National Income,
National Income as a Measure of Welfare and Economic Progress;

UNIT - III
Theory of Income and Employment: Classical Theory of Output and Employment, Say‘s Law
of Markets, Keynesian Theory of Income Determination, Determinants of Macro Equilibrium
with Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Functions under Employment, Keynes‘
Criticism of Say‘s Law and Classical Theory of Income and Employment, Theory of
Multiplier;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 40

UNIT - IV
Business Cycles: Phases of Business Cycles, Features of Business Cycles, Theories of
Business Cycles– Hawtrey‘s Monetary Theory, Hayek‘s over Investment Theory, Keynes‘
View on Trade Cycle;

UNIT - V
Theory of Money: Functions for Money, Classification, Supply and Demand for Money,
Effects of Money on Output and Prices Inflation and Deflation, Monetary Policy, Money
Markets and Capital Markets Commercial Banking–Functions Organization and Operations
Central Banking– Functions and Credit Control, Non–Banking Financial Institutions–
Meaning, Role; Distinction between Banks and NBFI;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Ahuja H. L., Macroeconomic Theory and Policy, S. Chand & Company Ltd., New
Delhi, 2019
 Shapiro Edward, Macroeconomic Analysis, Galgotia Publications Pvt. Ltd, New
Delhi. 2013
 Hejidra B.J. and F.V. Ploeg, Foundations of Modern Macroeconomics, Oxford
University Press, London. 2002
 Vaish M.C., Macroeconomic Theory, Vikash Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
2007
 Seth, M.L., Principles of Economics, Lakshmi Narain Agarwal Educational
Publishers, Agra, 2017
 Dwivedi D. N., Principles of Economics, Vikash Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., New
Delhi, 2017
 Jhingan M.L., Principles of Economics, Vrinda Publications (P) Ltd., Delhi, 2010

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 41

PAPER 4.2.
POLITICAL SCIENCE – IV

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

To provide an insight of comparative politics and constitution, the knowledge of which,
facilitates a better understanding of the Indian constitution. Besides academic dimension of
this paper, this will also be beneficial for preparation of various competitive examinations.

UNIT - I
The Constitution of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: Sources of the
British Constitution, Salient Features of the British Constitution, The British Executive: The
Crown and the Cabinet, The British Parliament, British Judiciary, Political Parties;

UNIT - II
The Constitution of United States of America; Salient Features of the American Constitution,
The American Federalism, The American Presidency; The Congress, The Senate, The
Federal Judiciary, Political Parties;

UNIT - III
The Constitution of Switzerland, Salient Features of the Swiss Constitution, The Federal
Legislature, The Federal Executive, Federal Judiciary, Direct Democracy in Switzerland,
Political Parties in Switzerland; The Constitution of Japan, Growth and Evolution of Japanese
Constitution, Salient Features of the Current Japanese Constitution, Japanese Executive: The
Emperor and the Cabinet, The Diet, The Judiciary, Political Parties;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 42

UNIT - IV
The Constitution of China: Salient Features of the Chinese Constitution, National People
Congress of China; President of China and Standing Committee of N.P.C., Judicial System of
China, Party System;

UNIT - V
The Constitution of France: Salient Features of the French Constitution, French Legislature,
Executive, Judiciary, Political Parties, DroitAdministratif and Dual Courts System, Indian
Political System compared with U.S.A., U.K. and France, Indian Political system compared
with Switzerland, China and Japan;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Bhagwan, V. & Bhushan, Vidya: World Constitutions– A Comparative study, 2009,
New Delhi, Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd
• Almond, G.A. & Powell, G.B.: Comparative Politics: a Developmental Approach,
1966, Boston, Little Brown
• Johri, J.C., Comparative Politics, 1993, New Delhi, Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd.
• Kapur, A.C. & Mishra, K.K.: Select Constitutions, 2002, New Delhi, S.Chand& Co
• Mahajan, V.D.: Select Modern Governments, 2000, New Delhi, S.Chand& Co

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 43

PAPER 4.3.
HISTORY - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This paper continues the search of Indian History during modern times. This is a continuation
of History paper in the previous semester and aims at studying development of India through
time.

UNIT-I
Harrapan Civilization: Extent, Chronology, Town – Planning, Administration, Economy
Society Religious Beliefs and its Decline
Vedic Age: Early Vedic Age and Late Vedic Age : Political Pattern, Religious Ideas and
Rituals and Vedic Literature;

UNIT-II
Buddhism and Jainism; Evolution and its Main Teachings, Maurya and Gupta Empire:
Political, Social Economic, Judicial and Administrative Aspects;

UNIT-III
Legal System in Ancient India: Legal Literature, Role of Smritikaras: Manu, Brihaspati,
Yagyavalkya, Narada and Katyayana; The Source of Law, The Concept of Dharma, Law-
Making and Law-interpreting Process, Law and Custom, Human Law and Divine Law
Administration of Justice in Ancient India: Judicial Institutions, Types of Courts, Courts of
the Guilds, Role of Village Panchayats; Initiation of the Procedures; The Trial Witnesses,
Pleaders, Concluding State of the Judicial Procedure, Punishment, The Role of the Judges;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 44

UNIT-IV
Ghorian Invasions, Causes and Consequences of their Victory; Delhi Sultanate :
Administrative Agrarian and Economic Measures of Alauddin Khaliji, General
Administration of Sultanate rulers, Cultural, Legal and Judicial Aspects;

UNIT-V
Administrative of Shershah Suri, Legal Judicial and Administrative aspects of Vijaynagar
Empire, Maratha Administration; Mughal Empire: Political, Economic, Cultural, Legal and
Judicial Aspects, Administration of Mughals, Manasabdari System, Religious of Mughal
Rulers Till Aurangzeb;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 R.C. Majumdar: The Vedic Age, Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Bombay (2010)
 R.C. Majumdar: Tan Advanced History of India, Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Bombay
(2010)
 B Luniya: Life & Culture in Ancient India, Publisher : Laxmi Narain Agarwal (1
January 2016);
 L.N. Agrawal: Educational Publisher, Agra Sutanate of Delhi Lakshmi Narain
Agarwal( Educational Publishers) 2004

* Suggested readingsare not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 45

PAPER 4.4. (A)
HINDI [ELECTIVE]

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper —
70 marks
(b) Internal examination —
30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

हहिं दीहमारीराष्ट्रीयभाषाहै ।हमारे हहिं दीभाषाकौशलकोसीखनाऔरसुधारनाभारतकेअहधकािं शस्थानोिंमेंसेवाक
रनेकेहलएबहुतमहत्वपूर्णहै I इसहलए यह हवषय इस पाठ्यक्रम में रखा गया है I

UNIT - I
शब्दरचना: सिंहधएविंसिंहधहवच्छे द, समास ,उपसगण , प्रत्यय
शब्दप्रकार: (क) तत्सम, अर्धदण तत्सम, तत्भव, दे शज, हवदे शी (ख) सिंज्ञा, सवणनाम, हवशेषर्, हक्रया, अव्यय
(हक्रयाहवशेषर्, सिंबिंधसूचक, हवस्मयबोधकहनपात)

UNIT - II
शब्दज्ञान:पयाण यवाची, हवलोम, शब्दयुगमोकाअथण भेद, वाक्ािं शकेहलएसाथण कशब्द, समश्रुतहभन्नाथण कशब्द,
समानाथीशब्दोिंकाहववेक, उपयुक्तशब्दचयन, सिंबिंधवाचीशब्दावलीशब्दशुद्धि

UNIT - III
व्याकरहर्ककोहियााँ : परसगण, हलिं ग, वचन, पुरुष, काल, वृहि (mood), पक्ष (aspect), वाच्य
(voice)वाक्रचनावाक्शुद्धि

UNIT - IV
हवरामहचन्ोिंकाप्रयोगमु हावरे / लोकोद्धक्तयााँ ; पत्र, प्राथण ना पत्र, अनुच्छेद ले खन

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 46

UNIT - V
पाररभाहषकशब्दावली: प्रशासहनक, हवहधक (हवशेषतः)हहन्दीहनबिंध;

SUGGESTED READING*:
 Arvind Kumar, Lucent's Sampurna Hindi Vyakaran Aur Rachna, 2019
 Agrawal Examcart, Samanya Hindi Book for 2021 (For Civil Services,
TET/TGT/PGT/NET, State-level PCS & Other Government Exams) (Hindi) 2020
 Basudeo Nandan Prasad, Adhunik Hindi Vyakaran Aur Rachna (Hindi) Paperback,
Bharati Bhawan Publishers & Distributors, 2017
 Dr Paramamitra Shastri, Vyakarana Parijata: Hindi Grammar and Strucure (First
Edition) Paperback, Paramamitra Prakashan, 1998
 Suman Taneja and Shailendra Pachouri, Saral Hindi Nibandh, Patra, Prarthna Patra
Avam Anuchchhed Lekhan (Hindi) Paperback, Goodwill Publishing House, 2019

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 47

PAPER 4.4.(B)
FRENCH [ELECTIVE]

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The Course offers Basic Knowledge of French. It covers the Reading, Writing , Listening and
Speaking Skills in French Language. There is no specific prerequisite on the part of students
as the course begins with the Elementary Level of French.

UNIT - I
The Alphabet, The Accents, Elision, Liason, To Spell One‘s Name, Numbers 1–10,Subject
Pronouns, Verbs: être and s‘appeler, To Present Oneself, Greet Someone, To Take Leave,
Understand a Short Dialogue [salutation];

UNIT – II
Definite Articles, Nationalities and Professions, Numbers 11 – 69, Verbs : Avoir, Habiter,
Apprendre, Understand Short Dialogues in which one talks about oneself, Filling up un
Official Form , Indefinate Articles, Interrogation Using ―est–ceque..?‖ [oui / non ], Negation,
Interrogation Using ―quel, où? , Numbers after 70, Understand Short Dialogues in which one
present oneself,To ask someone to present himself;

UNIT - III
Possessive Adjectives, Verbs: Aimer, Adorer, Préférer, Detester [verbs ending –er],Hobbies
[faire du / de la],Understand a Short Dialogues in which One Talks About Ones‘ Likes and
Aislikes, To speak about ones likes and dislikes Interrogation using ―Qui, Qu‘est–ceque?

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 48

[C‘est..]On = Nous, Writing a short letter : starting and ending a letter, Understanding a short
letter giving information about oneself, To Write A Short Letter Informing about Oneself;

UNIT - IV
Months of the Year, Seasons, Expressions with ―avoir‖, Interrogation using ―Quand‖ Verbs
:aller, pouvoir, vouloirMMaking polite requests, Activities during Vacation, Recent Past,
Near Future, Nouns [plurals],Understand / Write a Short Letter Talking about One‘s Vacation
UNIT - V
PronomTonique, Telling / asking the time, Making an Appointment, Verbs : venire, sortir,
connaître, savoir, Inviting a friend, Accepting / refusing an invitation;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Régine Mérieux, Yves Loiseau, LATITUDES 1 (A1/A2) Méthode de Français,
Didier,2008
• K Madanagobalane Synchronie 1. Chennai: Samhita Publication, 2011.
• T Beryl and A Duval. The Collins Robert French Dictionary. Paris: Collins, 2010.
• Le Nouveau Sans Frontier Part 1 Indian Ed. Paris: CLE International, 1997.

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 49

PAPER 4.5.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW–II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

A good understanding of the Constitution and the law, which has developed through
constitutional amendments, judicial pronouncement constitutional practice precedents and
conventions is therefore, absolutely necessary for a student of law of study. The purpose of
teaching constitutional law is to highlight its never–ending growth. Constitutional
interpretation is bound to be influenced by social, economic or political predilections. A
student must, therefore, learn how various interpretations of the constitution are possible and
why a significant interpretation was adopted in a particular situation. Such a critical approach
is necessary requirement in the study of constitutional law.

UNIT - I
Constitution, History and Development Freedom of Trade/business, Emergency, Meaning
and Scope, Proclamation of Emergency–Conditions and Effect of Emergency on Centre–
State Relations; Emergency and Suspension of Fundamental Rights;

UNIT – II
President of India Election, Qualification, Salary and Impeachment Power: Legislative,
Executive and Discretionary Powers; Council of Ministers in Union and States;

UNIT - III
Prime Minister Cabinet System–Collective Responsibility, Individual Responsibility;
Federalism–Principles: Comparative Study Indian Federalism: Identification of Federal

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 50

Features; Legislative relation between Union and States; Administrative Relations; Financial
Relations;

UNIT - IV
Governor; Role in States; Centers powers over the State; Emergency; Challenges to Indian
Federalism;
UNIT - V
The Supreme Court, High Courts: Judges: Appointment, Removal, Transfer and Condition of
Service: Judicial Independence, Judicial Review: Nature and Scope, Freedom of Property:
from Fundamental Right to Constitutional Right; Doctrine of Pleasure (Art.310) of the
Constitution; Protection Against Arbitrary Dismissal, Removal, or Reduction in Rank (Art.
311) of the Constitution, Exceptions to Art.311 of the Constitution;

LEADING CASES*:
1. S.R. Bommai v. UOI, AIR 1994 SC 1918
2. S.P. Gupta v. UOI, AIR 1982 SC 1991
3. Keshvanand Bharti v. State of Kerala, AIR 1995 SC 2299
4. Minerva Mills Ltd v. UOI, AIR 1980 SC 1789
5. Hasinara Khatoon v. Home Secretary State of Bihar, 1979 SC 136
6. A.K. Gopalan State of Madras, AIR 1950 SC 27
7. M.C. Mehta v. UOI AIR 1987 SC 1086
8. Rudul Shah v. State of Bihar, AIR 1983 SC 1086
9. Indra Gandhi v. Raj Narain, AIR 1995 SC 2299
10. People Union Civil Liberties v. UOI, AIR (1997) ISCC
11. Air India v. Nargesh Meerza, AIR 1981 SC 1829

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Arvind Datar, Commentary on Constitution of India (3 Vols.), Lexis Nexis (2010).
 Austin, Granville: Working A Democratic Constitution: Indian Experience 2nd
Edition, Oxford University Press, 2000
 Bakshi, P.M.: Constitution of India- 8th Edition, Universal Law Pub., 2017.
 Basu, D.D. : Introduction To The Constitution Of India (English & Hindi) 2017
 Basu, Durgadas : Shorter Constitution of India, 13th Edition, Wadhwa, 2012.
 Constitution of India As Amended Up To-Date
 Constitution (Application to Jammu and Kashmir) Order 2019
 D.D. Basu, Constitutional Law of India, Lexis Nexis (2013).
 Jain, M.P. : Indian Constitutional Law- 5th Edition, Wadhwa, 2015.
 Kashyap Subhash C., Constitutional Law of India, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt.
Ltd., 2015
 M.P. Jain, Indian Constitutional Law, Lexis Nexis (2015).

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 51

PAPER 5.1.
ECONOMICS - III
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The present paper opens up the foundation of economics to the law students regarding
economic environment in India for a better understanding of the subject.

UNIT - I
Economic Environment-Meaning, Factors Affecting Economic Environment; Economic
Planning – Meaning, Importance, Objective and New Economic Policy approach, Major
Economic Reforms (Brief) and their Impacts;

UNIT – II
Population Growth and Problems in India, Population Policy, Unemployment in India;
Family Welfare Measures and their valuation, Agriculture-significance, New Agricultural
Strategy, Types and Remedial Measure; Sources of Agricultural Finance and Land Reforms;

UNIT - III
Need of industrialization in India, Large and Small Scale Industries –Importance and
Development Problem, New Industrial Policy and Changes; Investment of Foreign Capital in
India, Multi-National Corporations;

UNIT - IV

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 52

Foreign Trade: Characteristics Composition and Direction of Foreign Trade in India Balance
of Trade and Balance of Payment; Causes and Remedies of Unfavourable Balance of
Payment: Export promotion, measures, New EXIM Policy;

UNIT -V
Problems and Prospects of Rail, Road, Water and Air Transport in India. Rajasthan: A Brief
Introduction, Agriculture Development, Industrial Development and Transportation
Development in Rajasthan

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Francis Charillian, Business Environment Himalaya Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.,2018
 Biswanath Ghosh, Economic Environment of Business, Vikas Publishing, 1996
 Datt Ruddar, KPM Sundharam, Indian Economy (Old Edition) Paperback, S. Chand
& Company, 2004

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 53

PAPER 5.2.
HISTORY – II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This course attempts to provide a basic introduction to evolution of Law in India. Study of
law relating to a particular country is not complete without understanding the history and
development of the Laws and legal institutions. A student of law should be exposed to the
ancient social order and religious philosophy as well as to the systems of dispute settlement
mechanisms existing in those days. The medieval period had influence in the development of
legal system. The advent of the British was an event, which also had its influence. The
traditions of the past have made our modern legal system what it is, and still live on in it.
Without a proper historical background, it may be difficult to appreciate as to why a
particular feature of the system is as it is.

UNIT - I
Emergence of East India Company: Development of Authority under Charters,
Administration of Justice in Madras 1639–1726, Administration of Justice in Bombay 1668–
1726, Administration of Justice in Calcutta before 1726, The Mayor‘s Courts and the Genesis
of the Charter of 1726, Provisions of the Charter, Charter of 1753, Defects of Judicial
System; Adalat System: Grant of Diwani, Execution of Diwani Functions, Judicial Plan of
1772, Defects of the Plan, New Plan of 1774, Re-organization of Adalats in 1780, Reforms of
1781;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 54

UNIT – II
The Regulating Act of 1773, The Charter of 1774 and Establishment of Supreme Court at
Calcutta, Defects of the Supreme Court; Act of Settlement, 1781, Major Defects, Supreme
Court of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras, Judicial Reforms of Lord Cornwallis, Reforms in
Administration of Criminal Justice, The Indian High Court Act of 1861, The Indian High
Court Act, 1911, The Indian High Court Act, 1915, High Court under the Act of 1935, The
Federal Court of India, Privy Council (A Unique Institution), Appeals from India;

UNIT - III
The Charter Act of 1833;The Charter Act of 1853; Main Provisions and Defects; Main
Provisions of the Indian Council Act, 1861; The Indian Council Act of 1892;

UNIT - IV
The Government of India Act, 1909; Minto Morley Reforms; Defects of the Act; Montegue
Chelmsford Reforms 1919; Dual System;

UNIT - V
The Government of India Act, 1935 (Background); Federalism Provisional; Astronomy;
Indian Independence Act, 1947

LEADING CASES*:
(a) Issue of Raja Nand Kumar (1775): Whether a Judicial Murder?
(b) The Patna case (1777–79)
(c) The Cossijurah case
(d) The case of Kamaludin

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Gandhi, B. M.: V. D. Kulshreshta‘s Landmarks in Indian Legal and Constitutional
History, 2009
• Granville Austin, The Indian Constitution - Cornerstone of a Nation, 5 Edition,
Oxford University Press, New Delhi,( 2002).
• Ilbert, Courtney Sr. The Government of India, 2nd ed. London: Oxford University
Press, 1970.
• Jain, M.P., Outlines of Indian Legal History, Lexis Nexis (2014).
• Jois, Rama M., Legal And Constitutional History of India, Universal Law
Publications Ltd.2018
• Keith A. B. A Constitutional History of India, 1600-1935, 2nd ed. Allahabad: Central
Depot, 1961.
• Pylee, M. V. Constitutional History of India (1600-1950). Bombay: Asia 1967.
• Rama Jois, Legal and Constitutional History of India, Universal Law Publishing,
(2016)
• S.B. Shiva Rao, The Framing of the Indian Constitution, Vols. I and V, the Indian
Institute 2010

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 55

• Speeches and Documents on the Indian Constitution 1945 -1947 (2 Vols.) London
OUP, 1957.

*Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 56

PAPER 5.3.
JURISPRUDENCE

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Concept of law is central to the legal enterprise. In the absence of a comprehensive
understanding of this concept neither legal education nor legal practice can be set towards
attaining justice in the society. Pedagogy is merely teaching of rules without the knowledge
of cognitive and teleological foundations of the discipline and it would not be possible to
present a synchronization of various statutes, cases, procedures, practices and customs in the
form of a ‗systematic body of knowledge‘ nor it would be possible to show the
interconnectivity among various branches of law.

UNIT - I
Introduction: Meaning of Jurisprudence/Legal Theory, Nature, Need and Scope; Linkages
between Jurisprudence and other sciences-Law and Justice; Law and Morality; Nature and
definition of Law; Definition of State; Elements of State; Sources of Law; Ancient: Customs
etc. Modern: Precedents and Legislation;

UNIT-II
Schools of Jurisprudence: Analytical Positivism, Command Theory of Law: Utilitarianism;
Hans Kelsen: Normative Theory of Law; H.L.A Hart: The Concept of Law: Law as System
of Rules: Combination of Primary and Secondary Rules.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 57

UNIT - III
Natural Law: Divine and Prophetic Theories of Law e.g. Hebrew Law, Law of Manu and the
Islamic Law; Natural Law Theories: An Overview, Natural Law as Virtue (Dharma)Hindu,
Natural Law as Justice by Nature; Aristotle; Natural Law as Right Reason; Cicero, Natural
Law as Law of God; St. Thomas Aquinas; Natural Law as Inner Morality of Law; Fuller;

UNIT-IV
Historical Jurisprudence: Historical Theories Arose out of Revolt against Rationalism and the
Power of Human Will and Tradition: Sociological Jurisprudence: Sociological Theory:
Functions of Law: Law as a means of Social Control; Jurisprudence of Interests: Roscoe
Pound; Realist Movement.

UNIT-V
Concepts of Law: Liability and Negligence; Rights and Duties: Theories and Classification
Legal Personality; Possession, Ownership and Property;

LEADING CASES*:
1) Bengal Immunity Co. v. State of Bihar, AIR 1955 SC 561
2) Kesavananda Bharti v. State of Kerala, AIR 1973 SC 1476
3) Maharaja Shree Umaid Mills Ltd. v. Union of India, AIR 1963 SC 953
4) Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India, AIR 1978 SC 597
5) Minerva Mills v. Union of India, AIR 1978 SC 1789
6) Smt. Indira Nehru Gandhi v. Raj Narain, AIR 1975 SC 2299
7) Navtej Singh Johar & Ors. v. Union of India AIR 2018 SC 1933
8) Naz Foundation v. Government of N.C.T. of Delhi 111 DRJ 1 / 160 Delhi Law Times
277 (2009) Delhi High Court

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Anirudha Prasad Vidhi Shastra Ke Mool Siddhant: Principles of Jurisprudence
(Hindi) Eastern Book Company, 2019
 B.N. Mani Tripathi, Jurisprudence (Hindi) 15th Ed., Central Law Publication, 2015
 Bodenheimer Jurisprudence; The Philosophy and Method of Law, Harward
University Press, 2020
 Dias, Jurisprudence, 5th ed., Lexis Nexis Publication,2013
 H.L.A. Hart, The Concepts of Law, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1970.
 Inderjeet Singh Jurisprudence An Introduction(Hindi) 3rd Ed., Central Law
Publication,2017
 Michael Freeman (Ed). Lloyd‘s Introduction to Jurisprudence (1994), Sweet
&Maxwell
 Paton G.W., Jurisprudence (1972) Oxford, Clarendon Press.
 P.S. Atchuthen Pillai, Jurisprudence & Legal Theory 2016 Reprint (3rd Edition),
Eastern Book Company, Lucknow.
 Roscoe Pound, Introduction to the Philosophy of Law, Re-Print, Universal,

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 58

 Delhi, 1998
 N. V. Paranjape, Jurisprudence & Legal Theory (Hindi), Central Law Agency, 2017
 Salmond on Jurisprudence, Tripathi, Bombay, 1999
 V.D. Mahajan, Jurisprudence and Legal Theory, Eastern Book Company, 2018
 W. Friedman, Legal Theory, Universal Law Publishing Co., Delhi, 1999

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 59

PAPER 5.4.
FAMILY LAW – I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The Course structure is designed mainly with three objectives in view. One is to provide
adequate sociological perspectives so that the basic concepts relating to family are expounded
in their social setting. The next objective is to give an overview of some of the current
problems arising out of the foundational inequalities writ large in the various family concepts.
The third objective is to view family law not merely as a separate system of personal laws
based upon religious but as the one cutting across the religious lines and eventually enabling
us to fulfill the constitutional directive of uniform civil code. Such a restructuring would
make the study of familial relations more meaningful.

UNIT - I
Hindu Law: Sources, Who are Hindu and to whom Hindu Law apply, Schools and
Application, Coparcenary, Joint Family Property and Self Acquired Property; Karta and his
Powers and Obligation, Religious and Charitable Endowments: Essentials of an Endowments
Kinds, Shebait and Mahant;

UNIT - II
The Hindu Marriage Act, 1953: Conditions of a Hindu Marriage, Its Ceremonies and
registration. Void& Voidable Marriage: Restitution of Conjugal rights Judicial Separation,
Legitimacy of Children of Void and Voidable Marriage; Divorce: Alternative Relief in
divorce, Proceedings, Divorce by Mutual Consent; One Year Bar to Divorce, Divorced

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 60

Person when may marry again; Jurisdiction and Procedure; Maintenance Pendent Lite&
Expenses of Proceedings, Permanent Alimony and Maintenance;

UNIT - II
The Hindu Succession Act, 1956: Succession to the Property of a Hindu Male; Succession to
Interest in Coparcenary Property, Property of a Hindu Female; Succession to the Property of
a Hindu Female, General Rules and Disqualifications of Succession, Escheat;

UNIT-IV
The Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act, 1956 : Requisites of a Void Adoption; Capacity
to take in Adoption; Capacity to given in Adoption, Persons Who May Be Adopted; Other
Conditions For a Valid Adoption; Effect of Adoption; Miscellaneous; Provisions of
Adoptions; Maintenance of Widowed Daughter-In-Law; Dependents and their Maintenance,
Amount of Maintenance;

UNIT-V
The Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956: Natural Guardians and their powers;
Testamentary Guardianship and their Powers; De-Facto Guardian, General Provisions for
Guardianship; Guardian declared or appointed by the Court; Partition Under Hindu Law:
Meaning, Property for Partition, Persons entitled to sue for partition and allotment of shares,
Partition How Effected, Determination of Shares, Re-opening of Partition; Reunion; Debts-
Doctrine of Pious Obligation, Antecedent Debts;

LEADING CASES*:
1. Bhaurao v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1965 SC 1564
2. Mahendra v. Sushila, AIR 1965 SC 364
3. ShamimAra v. State of U.P., 2002(4) RCR Civil 340
4. Kailashwati v. Ayodhya Prakash, 1977 PLR 216
5. M.M. Malhotra v. UOI & others, AIR 2006 SC 80
6. Seema v. Ashwani Kumar, AIR 2006 SC 1159
7. Vinita Saxena v. Pankaj Pandit, AIR 2006 SC 1662
8. Naveen Kohli v. Neelu Kohli, AIR 2006 SC 1676
9. Mohd. Ahmed Khan v. Shah Bano Begum, AIR 1985 SC 945
10. Daniel Latifi v. U.O.I., 2001 (7) SCC 40

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Paras Diwan, Law of Marriage and Divorce (5th Ed. 2008)
• Professor Kusum, Family Law Lectures- Family Law-I, Lexis Nexis Publications,
(3rd Ed. 2011)
• Raghavachariar : Hindu Law – Principles and Precedents 2014
• Ranganath Misra (Rev.), Mayne‘s Treatise on Hindu Law & Usage (16th Edn.2008)
• Satyajeet A Desai, Mulla‘s, Hindu Law, LexisNexis, New Delhi 2018.
• Tahir Mahmood, Principles of Hindu Law, Universal Law Publishing, New
Delhi, 2018

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 61

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 62

PAPER 5.5.
PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW–I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The objective of teaching this subject is to equip the students of Trans National Law that
applies to States in their inter relations and evolved world order, aim to make a better,
cooperative, peaceful and developing world. Outcome will be better understanding of intra-
states‘ relations, working and importance of world Institutions.

UNIT-I
Nature and Scope of International Law; Definition, Significance an Difference Between
Private and Public International Law; Sources of International Law; Subjects of International
Law;Means of Acquisition of Territory;

UNIT-II
Concept of Nationality and Treatment of Aliens; Recognition of States; International Law
and Municipal Law; Concept of State; Essential Ingredients and Kinds of States; Territory of
State; War, its Legal Character and Effects; The Law of Neutrality: Basis, Role, Rights and
Duties of Neutral States;

UNIT-III
Asylum, Extradition, Diplomatic agents, Counsels, Classification and Function of Diplomatic
Agents; Privileges and Immunities with reference to Vienna Convention on Diplomatic
Relation, 1961; Treaties: Definition, Basis, Classification and Formation of Treaties,
Interpretation and Revision of Treaties, Principles of Jus Cogens and Pacta Sunt Servenda,

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 63

Termination of Treaties, Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Pacific and Compulsive
means of Settlement of International Disputes;

UNIT-IV
Law of the Sea: Concepts of Mare Liberum and Mare Clausum; The Anglo Norwegian
Fisheries Case and Its After Math; The Technological Revolution and the Utilization of the
New Resources of the Sea; Population Explosion and Its Impact; Changing Concepts of
Maritime Frontiers: Territorial Sea, Contiguous Zone, Continental Shelf& Exclusive
Economic Zone, High Seas; Territorial Waters and Contiguous Zone; Principles for
Determination of Maritime Frontiers And Maritime Boundaries under the Customary and
Conventional Law; Exploitation of Deep Sea: Bed Resources: International Sea Bed
Authority;

UNIT-V
War, its Legal Character and Effects, Enemy Character, Armed Conflicts and other hostile
relations; Belligerent Occupation, War crimes, Termination of War and Doctrine of Post
Liminium and Prize Courts; War Pacific and Compulsive Means of Settlement of Disputes
Rules of Warfare; Neutrality; War Crimes;

LEADING CASES*:
1) Civil Air Transport Inc. v. Central Air Transport Corporation, Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council, (1953) AC 70.
2) Corfu Channel case (French: Affaire du Détroit de Corfou) International Court of
Justice (ICJ) between 1947 and 1949
3) Colombia v Peru 1950 ICJ 6 (Asylum Case) International Court of Justice.
4) North Sea Continental Shelf Case, ICJ Report 1969, P. 39
5) Nuremberg Trial - The International Military Tribunal – Nuremberg, 1946 41 AJL
1947, P. 12.
6) Re Castioni Case (1891) Q.B. 149
7) S.S. Lotus Case (1927) PCIJ Series A No. 10\
8) South West Africa Cases, 1949 - 1971
9) United Kingdom v. Norway (Anglo-Norwegion Fisheries Case (ICJ Report) (1951)
116
10) Zamora Case (1916) 2 AC 77

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• A. Boyle & C. Chinkin, The Making of International Law, Foundations of Public
International Law, Oxford University Press, 2007
• H.O. Agarwal, International Law & Human Rights, 1st Ed. (Rep) Central Law
Agency 2014
• James Crawford Brownlie, Principles of International Law, Oxford University Press,
2013.
• Landmark Cases in Public International Law, Editor(s): EirikBjorge, Cameron Miles,
1st ed., Bloomsbury Publishers, 2017

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 64

• L. F. L. Oppenheim's International Law (9th Edition): Volume 1 Peace; Edited by
Robert Jennings, Arthur Watts KCMG QC, Oxford University Press, 2008.
• Mark Villiger, ―The Factual Framework: Codification in Past and Present‖, in
Customary International Law and Treaties, Mark Villger, pp.63-113, The
Netherlands: Martinus Nijhoff, 1985
• R. P. Dhokalia, The Codification of Public International Law, United Kingdom:
Manchester University Press, 1970
• Shaw, International Law, Cambridge University Press, 2008 (6th ed.)
• Sharma Satyendra Kumar, Law of Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone, Taxmann
Publications, 2017
• S.K Kapoor, International Law & Human Right 18th Ed., Central Law Agency, 2018
• Starke, Introduction to International Law, Oxford University Press, 2013

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 65

PAPER 6.1.
COMPANY LAW

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The purpose of this course is to study the fundamental Concepts central to Company Law
while giving an overview of the History and Evolution. The purpose of this course is also to
study the internal functioning of a company while exploring the basic power structure in a
company, the law regulating appointment of directors, the directors‘ duties, matters
governing board meetings, matters governing company meetings, he concept of majority rule
and its exceptions, modes of winding up of company and distribution of assets in the event of
winding up inter-alia.

UNIT - I
Concept, Nature and Meaning of Company: Historical Origin of Company Law in India and
Important Definitions under the Company Act, 2013; Characteristics of Company – Company
as a Legal Person, Limited Liability; Doctrine of Corporate Veil; Difference between
Company and other forms of Business Organizations; Registration and Incorporation of
Company: Types of Company; Formation of Company; Certificate of Incorporation; Pre-
incorporation Contracts; Commencement of Business;

UNIT - II
Memorandum of Association (MOA), Alteration of MOA and Doctrine of Ultra-Vires;
Articles of Association (AOA), Doctrine of Constructive Notice and Indoor Management
Promoters, Securities (Shares), Debentures: Promoters: Fiduciary Relationship, Duties and
Liabilities; Prospectus and Kinds of Prospectus; Shares: Meaning, Nature, Kinds; Securities

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 66

(Shares)- Allotment of Securities and Share Holdings; Issue of Shares; Certificate of Shares;
Shareholders and Voting Rights; Transfer of Shares; Shareholders and Members; Share
Capital and Kinds of Share Capital; Publication of Authorized, Subscribed and Paid Up
Capital; Buy back of shares; Dividends;

UNIT - III
Debentures - Meaning, Kinds and Characteristics; Appointment, Role and Qualification of
Directors and Meetings of Boards: Role, Appointment and Types of Directors; Board of
Directors; Independent Directors; Legal Position of Directors; Appointment of Directors and
Managerial Staff; Powers and Duties of Directors; Civil and Criminal Liability of Directors;
Inspection, Inquiry and Disqualification of a Director; Removal of a Director; Types of
Meetings; Compromise, Reconstruction, Amalgamation and Mergers:
Compromise, Arrangements and Amalgamations; Sanction, Duties and Powers of National
Company Law Tribunal; Power to Compromise or make arrangements with creditors and
members; Reconstruction and Amalgamation of Companies; Modes of Reconstruction;
Declaration and Payments of Dividends in above cases; Fast Track Mergers; Amalgamation
of companies by Central Government in public interest;

UNIT - IV
Accounts of Company: Books of Accounts, etc., to be kept by the Company; System of
Maintenance of Accounts in Company; Audit and Auditors; Protection of Minority Share
Holders; Prevention of Oppression and Mismanagement; Removal of Names of Companies
from Register of Companies; Revival and Rehabilitation
Winding up Process: Meaning and Kinds of Winding Up; Procedures for Winding Up;
Winding Up process by the Tribunal; Consequences of Winding up Order; Company
Liquidators and their Appointments; Report of the Liquidator; Custody of Company‘s
Property; Company Dissolution; Voluntary Winding Up; Declaration of Insolvency;
Procedure for Voluntary Winding Up;

UNIT - V
Constitution of National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT),National Company Law Appellate
Tribunal (NCLAT) and Special Court: Constitution of National Company Law Tribunal;
Appellate Tribunal; Selection of Members, Terms of Office, Salary; Removal of Members;
Orders of Tribunal; Powers of Tribunal; Appeal from orders of Tribunal; Establishment of
Special Courts; Offences-Trial by Special Courts; Meditation and Conciliation Panel;
Corporate Social Responsibility;

LEADING CASES*:
1. Foss v. Harbottle (1845) Ch 319.
2. Salomon v. Salomon & Co., Ltd. (1897) A.C. 22 (H.L.) (1895-95) All ER Rep. 33
3. Daimler Co., Ltd. v. Continental Tyre and Rubber Co. (Great Britain), Ltd., 1916 AC
307 (1916-17) All ER Rep. 191
4. Gilford Motor Co., Ltd. v. Horne (1933) 1 Ch. 935

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 67

5. Ashbury Railway Carriage and Iron Co. Ltd. v. Riche (1875) L.R.7 H.L. : (1874-80)
All ER Rep. 2219 (HL)
6. Royal British Bank v. Turquand (1856) 119 ER 886 (1843-60) All ER Rep. 435
7. Shanti Prasad Jain v. Kalinga Tubes Ltd., AIR 1965 SC 1535
8. Seth Mohan Lal v. Grain Chambers Ltd., AIR 1968 SC 772
9. Hindustan Lever Employees‘ Union v. Hindustan Lever Ltd. AIR 1995 SC 470
10. Miheer H. Mafatlal v. Mafatlal Industrial Ltd. AIR 1997 SC 506

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 A. Ramaiya, Guide to the Companies Act, LexisNexis, Butterworths, Wadhawa,
Nagpur.
 Avtar Singh, Introduction to Company Law, 12th Ed Eastern Book Company, 2019.
 Avtar Singh, Company Law, (Hindi) Eastern Book Company, 2019.
 C.R. Datta, Datta on the Company Law, LexisNexis, Wadhawa, Nagpur.
 Company Law Ready Reckoner: A Comprehensive Guide to Companies Act, 2013,
8th Ed., by Taxmann Publications, 2020
 Kapoor G.K. and Dhamija Sanjay, Taxmann‘s Company Law & Practice, Taxmann,
2017.
 Prachi Manekar Wazalwar, National Company Law Tribunal and National Company
Law Appellate Tribunal, 6th ed., , Bloomsbury India, 2019.
 S.C. Tripathi Competition Law, 2nd Ed. Central law Publication, 2019
 J.N. Pandey, Company Vidhi, ( Hindi ) 9thEd.Central law Publication, 2019

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 68

PAPER 6.2.
PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW – II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

In present International scenario develop as well as developing Nations are interacting with
each other for the fulfillment of their national interests but some IGO‘s as well as NGO‘s are
controlling and guiding the behaviour of these Nation in International environment, so the
objective of this course is to provide the knowledge to students about the origin, nature and
functioning of various International Institutions.

UNIT - I
International Institutions: Meaning and Features; League of Nations: Origin, Organs, Role
and Causes for Failure; United Nations: U.N. Charter, Features and Provisions;

UNIT - II
U.N. General Assembly: Composition, Functions and Powers, Uniting for Peace Resolution;
U.N. Security Council: Composition, Voting Procedure, Functions and Powers; Limitations
and Demands of U.N. Security Council;

UNIT - III
Contribution of U.N. Security Council in the Maintenance of Peace and Security; (By
Peaceful Means) Contribution of U.N. Security Council in the Maintenance of Peace and
Security; (By Forceful Methods) Economic and Social Council: Composition, Functions and
Role

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 69

UNIT-IV
U.N. and Protection of Human Rights; International Courts of Justice: Composition,
Jurisdiction, Powers and Functions; Contribution of International Court of Justice in
Settlement of International Disputes

UNIT-V
Specialized Agency of U.N.: IMF, IBRD (World Bank): Origin, Objectives, Functions and
Role; WHO, ILO: Objectives, Origin, Functions and Role;

LEADING CASES*:
1) Civil Air Transport Inc. v. Central Air Transport Corporation, Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council, (1953) AC 70.
2) Corfu Channel case (French: Affaire du Détroit de Corfou) International Court of
Justice (ICJ) between 1947 and 1949
3) Colombia v Peru 1950 ICJ 6 (Asylum Case) International Court of Justice.
4) North Sea Continental Shelf Case, ICJ Report 1969, P. 39
5) Nuremberg Trial - The International Military Tribunal – Nuremberg, 1946 41 AJL
1947, P. 12.
6) Re Castioni Case (1891) Q.B. 149
7) S.S. Lotus Case (1927) PCIJ Series A No. 10\
8) South West Africa Cases, 1949 - 1971
9) United Kingdom v. Norway (Anglo-Norwegion Fisheries Case (ICJ Report) (1951)
116
10) Zamora Case (1916) 2 AC 77

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• A. Boyle & C. Chinkin, The Making of International Law, Foundations of Public
International Law, Oxford University Press, 2007
• H.O. Agarwal, International Law & Human Rights, 1st Ed. (Rep) Central Law
Agency 2014
• James Crawford Brownlie, Principles of International Law, Oxford University Press,
2013.
• Landmark Cases in Public International Law, Editor(s): EirikBjorge, Cameron Miles,
1st ed., Bloomsbury Publishers, 2017
• L. F. L. Oppenheim's International Law (9th Edition): Volume 1 Peace; Edited by
Robert Jennings, Arthur Watts KCMG QC, Oxford University Press, 2008.
• Mark Villiger, ―The Factual Framework: Codification in Past and Present‖, in
Customary International Law and Treaties, Mark Villger, pp.63-113, The
Netherlands: Martinus Nijhoff, 1985
• R. P. Dhokalia, The Codification of Public International Law, United Kingdom:
Manchester University Press, 1970
• Shaw, International Law, Cambridge University Press, 2008 (6th ed.)
• Sharma Satyendra Kumar, Law of Sea and Exclusive Economic Zone, Taxmann
Publications, 2017

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 70

• S.K. Kapoor, International Law & Human Right 18th Ed., Central Law Agency, 2018
• Starke, Introduction to International Law, Oxford University Press, 2013

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 71

PAPER 6.3.
FAMILY LAW–II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The subject of family law is important to understand those rights and obligations, to regulate
the family matters through the law and thus to minimize conflicts within the family this
subject is also important to understand the various reliefs in family disputes. This course
involves the student with the introduction of Muslim law as it affects property relations. It
primarily covers the concept of Marriage, Divorce Pre-emption, will etc., the provisions
relating to intestate and testamentary succession applicable to persons of all denominations
and other provisions relating to Wakf etc. in the law.

UNIT - I
Mohammedan Law: Origin, Development, Sources, Schools, Application, Interpretation and
Conversion;

UNIT-II
Marriage: Nature of Marriage, Essential of Marriage, Khyar-ul-bulugh, Iddat, Khilwat-ul-
sahiha, Matrimonial Stipulations, Kinds of Marriage and Effects of Marriage; Mahr:
Meaning, Nature, Kinds, Objects and Subject matter, Wife's rights on Non- Payment of
Dower; Dissolution of Marriage: Talaq, Ila, Zihar, Talaq-e-Tafweez, Mubarat, Khula, Lien,
Faskh, Section 2 of the Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act, 1939; Legal Effects of Divorce;
Guardianship: Appointment of Guardian, Kinds of Guardianship;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 72

UNIT-III
Pre-emption: Meaning, Nature and Classification of Haq Shufa (Pre-emption), Rights of
Premption, Conflict of Laws, Subject Matter and Formalities of Pre- Emption, Legal Effects
of Pre-Emption, Devices for Evading Pre-Emption; Gift: Meaning and Requisities of Gift
(Hiba); Gift of Musha, Conditional and Future Gifts, Life Estate, Life Interest, Hiba-Bil-
Ewaz, Hiba-Ba-Shartul-Ewaz;

UNIT-IV
Will (Vasiyat): Competence of Testator and Legatee Valid Subjects of Will: Testamentary
Limitations, Formalities of a Will and Abatement of Legatee; Legitimacy and
acknowledgment: Legitimacy and legitimation Presumption of legitimacy under Muslim Law
and Section 112 of the Indian Evidence Act, conditions of a valid acknowledgement;
Maintenance: Person Entitled to Maintenance, Principles of Maintenance, The Muslim
Women (Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act, 1986; Death Bed Transactions: Meaning and
Effect of Marj-Ul-Maut;

UNIT-V
Waqf: Meaning, Essentials and Kinds, Beneficiaries of Waqf; The Waqf Validating Act,
1913 and 1939; Formalities for Creation of Waqf; Waqf of Musha, Muslim Religious
Institutions and Officers; Administration of Waqfs, Mutawally; Inheritance: General
Principles of Law of Inheritance, Doctrine of Aul and Rudd under Hanafi and Shia Law;

LEADING CASES*:
1. Danial Latifi v. Union of India (2001) 1 SC 740
2. Habibur Rahman v. Altaf Ali (1921) 42 IA 114
3. M/s Shabnam Hashmi v. Union of India AIR 2014 SC 1281
4. Maina Bibi v. Choudhary Vakil Ahmed, (1923) 52 IA 145
5. Mohd. Ahmed Khan v. Shah Bano Begum, AIR (1985) SC 945
6. Moonshee Buzul-uI-Rahim v. Lateefunnisa, (1861) 8, MIA 379.
7. Shabana Bano v. Imran Khan, AIR (2010) SC 305
8. Shayara Bano v. Union of India and Ors., (2017) 9 SCC 1

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Amer Ali, Mohammedan Law, Vol. I and II, Eastern Book Company, 2015
• Aqil Ahmed: Mohammedan Law 2010
• Flavia Agnis, Family Law Vol I and II, Oxford University Press, New Delhi.2011
• Fyzee : Mohammedan Law Oxford University Press 2008
• Mulla, Principles of Mohammedan Law, LexisNexis, Nagpur 2018
• Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage) Act, 2019
• Poonam Pradhan Saxena, Family Law Lectures: Family Law II, LexisNexis, New
Delhi.2010
• Tahir Mahmood, Principles of Hindu Law, Universal Law Publishing, New
Delhi.2016
• Verma, Babu Ram Verma. Islamic law; Law Publishers, 2000.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 73

• The Wakf (Amendment) Act, 2013.
* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 74

PAPER 6.4.
LABOUR LAW

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The twenty-first century witnessed the development of Industrial jurisprudence in the
country. This course is an attempt to study the laws relating to labour jurisprudence,
industrial relations, social security, wages, health and working conditions of workers in
various shops and commercial establishment in the country and to impart the students with an
overview of judicial perspective on the recent labour legislations and finally it deals with the
latest trend and developments in the Labour Laws with the various Codes on Labour
Legislations being implemented in September 2020 has been included in this syllabus to
make to more dynamic and worthy.

UNIT - I
Concept and Growth of Labour Jurisprudence; Natural Justice, concept of Social Justice and
Labour; Constitution of India, 1950 [Articles related to Labour Welfare: 14,19,21,23-24, 38,
and 41-43A]; Meaning, Scope, Importance and Theories of Labour Welfare: The Policing
Theory, The Religious Theory, The Philanthropic Theory, The Paternalistic or Trusteeship
Theory, The Placating Theory, The Public Relations Theory and The Functional Theory;
Basic Concepts; Labour and Judicial Process and Public Interest Legislation; Judicial
Responses;

UNIT - II
The Industrial Relations Code, 2020: Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept,
Key Features for Enactment of the Code and Repeal of Laws and Judicial Responses.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 75

Bi-partite Forums; Trade Unions; Standing Orders; Notice of Change; Voluntary Reference
of Disputes to Arbitration; Mechanism for Resolution of Industrial Disputes; Strikes and
Lock-Outs; Lay-off, Retrenchment and Closure; Special Provisions Relating to Lay-Off,
Retrenchment and Closure in certain establishments; Worker Re-Skilling Fund; Offences and
Penalties; Miscellaneous;

UNIT - III
The Code on Social Security, 2020: Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key
Features of the Code; Social Security Organizations; Employees‘ Provident Fund; Employees
State Insurance Corporation; Gratuity; Maternity Benefit; Employee‘s Compensation; Social
Security and Cess in respect of Building and other Construction Workers; Social Security for
Unorganized Workers, Gig Workers and Platform Workers; Finance and Accounts;
Authorities, Assessment, Compliance and Recovery; Offences and Penalties; Employment
Information and Monitoring; Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses; Employment of Children
Act, 1938:Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and
Judicial Responses;
Prohibition of Employment as Manual Scavengers and their Rehabilitation Act, 2013:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and Judicial
Responses;

UNIT - IV
Concept of Wage Policy: National Wage Policy; Genesis of West Regulations; Concepts of
Minimum Fair, Living and Need based Minimum Wages and Judicial Responses;
The Code on Wages, 2019:Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features
of the Code and Repeal of Laws; Minimum wages; Payment of Wages; Payment of Bonus;
Advisory Board; Payment of Dues, Claims and Audit; Inspector-cum-facilitator; Offences
and Penalties; Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses;
Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act,
2013:Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and
Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions Code 2020:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Code and Repeal of
Laws; Registration; Duties of Employer and Employees, etc.; Occupational Safety and
Health; Health, Safety and Working Conditions; Welfare Provisions; Hours of Work and
Annual Leave with Wages; Maintenance of Registers, Records and Returns; Inspector-cum-
facilitators and other authority; Special provision relating to Employment of Women;Special
Provisions for Contract Labour and Inter-State Migrant Worker, etc.:
Contract Labour; Inter-State Migrant Workers; Audio-Visual Workers; Mines; Beedi and
Cigar Workers; Building or other construction workers; Factories; Plantation; Offences and
Penalties; Social Security Fund; Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 76

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Ganga Sahay Sharma, ―Labour Laws‖ (Hindi), 7th Ed., Central Law Agency, 2019.
• Government of India: Report of the Committee on Labour Welfare, 1970.
• Public Interest Litigation (with Model PIL Formats), Dr. B.L. Wadhera, Universal
Law Publishing 2014
• S.N. Mishra: An Introduction of Labour and Industrial Law.29th Edition Central Law
Publication 2019
• D.D. Seth, Commentaries on Industrial Dispute Act, 1947, (Jain Book Agency,6th ed.,
2016)
• J. K. Soonavala, Supreme Court on Industrial Law, (lexis nexis, 4th edi, 2017)
• Meenu Paul, Labour and Industrial Law, (Allahabad law agency, New Delhi, 9th
ed.,2014
• O.P. Malhotra, Law of Industrial Disputes, (Lexis Nexis,7th edi,2015)
• S.C. Srivastava, Social Security and Labour Laws, 1985
• Indrajeet Singh, Shramik Vidhiyan, (Hindi) 23rd Ed. Central Law Publication, 2019
• The Industrial Relations Code, 2020
• The Code on Social Security, 2020
• Prohibition of Employment as Manual Scavengers and their Rehabilitation Act, 2013
• The Code on Wages, 2019
• Occupational Safety,Healthand Working Conditions Code 2020

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 77

PAPER 6.5.
LAW OF CRIMES–I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Crimes take place in almost all societies. Therefore, almost every country has criminal laws.
Criminal law of a country must contain the substantive criminal law, the procedural criminal
law and law relating to evidence. The basic core substantive criminal law in India is
contained in the Indian Penal Code, 1860. The procedural criminal law is in the form of Code
of Criminal Procedure, 1973 and the evidence law has been codified in the Indian Evidence
Act, 1872. It is necessary for the students of law to know these laws. The Indian Penal Code,
1860 has been divided under two parts – Criminal Law–I and Criminal Law–II which deal
with general principles and specific offences respectively and are part of the syllabus of
Seventh and Eight semesters in that order.

UNIT - I
Nature and Definition of Crime; Crime and Offence; Crime and Tort; Criminal Law and
Criminal Science; Principle of Criminal Liability: Et Actus Non Facit Reum Nisi Mens Sit
Rea; Applicability of this Principle in India; Burden of Proof on the Prosecution:
Presumption of Innocence of Accused; Interpretation of Penal Statutes; Theories of
Punishment: Retributive, Expiatory, Deterrent, Preventive and Reformative; Protection in
Respect of Conviction for Offences (Article 20, Constitution of India); Protection Against
Arrest and Detention in Certain Cases (Article 22, Constitution of India);

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 78

UNIT - II
Stages of Crime: (1) Mental, (2) Preparation, (3) Attempt and (4) Completion; Mental Stage
Generally not Punishable; Preparation Generally Not Punishable; But when is a preparation
punishable?; Inchoate Crime: Meaning and Contents; Attempt: (1) Impossible, (2) Possible;
Impossible Attempt: Impossible Attempt to Body Offence Generally Not Punishable but
Impossible Attempt to Property Offences Generally Punishable; Possible Attempt:Mainly
Sections 307 and 309; Possible Attempt Generally Punishable; Constitutionality of Attempt
of Commit Suicide (Section 309);

UNIT-III
Title and Extent of Operation of the Indian Penal Code (Section-1);Territorial Jurisdiction
(Sections 2, 3, 4); Certain Laws not to be affected by the Indian Penal Code (Section
5)General Explanations (Sections 6 to 52–A, ExceptSection 34 to 38);Punishments (Sections
53, 54, 55, 55–A, 57, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75);

UNIT - IV
General Exceptions (Sections 76, 79, 84, 85, 86, 96, to 106); General Exceptions (Sections
77, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95); Abetment and Abettor (Mainly
Sections 107, 108, 108–A, 111, 113, 305 306, 109 and 114);

UNIT - V
Joint Liability, Constructive Liability, Vicarious Liability (Sections 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 141,
142, 143, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 153–A, 153–B, 159, 160); Criminal Conspiracy (Sections
120–A, 120–B); Difference between Criminal Conspiracy and Abetment By Conspiracy;

LEADING CASES:
1. R.S. Nayak v. A.R. Antulay AIR 1984 SC 684
2. Ranjan Rai v. State of Bihar 2006 CrLJ 163 (SC)
3. Dalip Singh v. State AIR 1993 SC 2119
4. Shrikant Anandrao Bhosale v. State of Maharashtra 2002 CrLJ 4356 (SC)
5. Guljara Singh v. State 1971 CrLJ 498 (SC)
6. Munshi Ram v. Delhi Administration AIR 1968 SC 702
7. State (NCT of Delhi) v. Navjot Sandhu 2005 CrLJ 3950 (SC)
8. Bhimrao v. State of Maharashtra 2003 CrLJ 1204 (SC)
9. Kallu v. State of Madhya Pradesh 2006 CrLJ 799 (SC)
10. Gyan Kaur v. State of Punjab JT (1996) 3 SC 339

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Hari Singh Gaur, Penal Law of India (4 volumes), EBC.
• J.W. Cecil Turner, Kenny‘s on Outlines of Criminal Law, 19th Ed, Cambridge
University Press, 1966
• K.D. Gaur, Commentary on Indian Penal Code 3rd Ed 2019, Central Law
Publication

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 79

• K.D. Gaur, A Text Book on Indian Penal Code (Hindi)1st Ed 2020 Central Law
Publication
• K.N. Chndranshekhar Pillai, Essay‘s on Indian Penal Code, Indian Law Institute.
2015
• Principles of Criminal Law by R.C. Nigam, Law of Crimes in India, Vol. I,
Asia Publishing House, New York,1965.
• P.S.A. Pillai‘s Criminal Law, 13th Ed. Revised by K.I. Vibhute, LexisNexis,
New Delhi.2018
• Ratanlal and Dhirajlal, The Indian Penal Code, Wadhwa and Company,
Nagpur.2018
• S.K. Savaria, R. A. Nelson‘s Indian Penal Code (4 Volumes), LexisNexis Delhi.2019
• Smith and Hogan, Criminal Law, Oxford University Press. 2018
• Stephen, A History of Criminal Law of England, Vol. III (Last Chapter on Indian
Penal Code), London, Macmillan, 1883
• T. Bhattacharyya Indian Penal Code, (Hindi) 9th Ed. Central LawAgency,2020
• T. Bhattacharyya Indian Penal Code, 10th Ed Central Law Agency, 2020

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 80

PAPER 7.1.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Control of government for ensuring the exercise of public power according to the constitution
and the rule of law is the function of administrative law. The scope of this law is as brad and
involved as the extent of government itself. This course will examine the history of this
branch of law, its nature, scope and functions, the nature and control of delegated power
including the rule making, the regulation of administrative direction and principles of
administrative adjudication. The subject will be handled in a comparative perspective
wherever desired.

UNIT - I
Evolution, Nature and Scope of Administrative Law; From a Laissez– Faire to a Social
Welfare State; Administrative Law, Scope of Administration and Administrative Law;
Classification of Administrative Action; Rule of Law vis-a-vis Administrative Law;
Constitutional Background of Administrative Law; Some representative definitions of
Administrative Law; Relationship between Administrative Law and Constitutional Law;
Evolution of Administration as the Fourth Branch of Government; Necessity for Separation
of Powers and Delegation of Power on Administration; Separation of Powers;

UNIT - II
Delegation of Legislative Power; Constitutionality of Delegated Legislation; Powers of
Exclusion and Inclusion and the power to modify the statute; Subordinate, Conditional and
Delegated Legislation; What delegation is Permissible? What Functions Cannot Be Delegated

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 81

By The Legislature? The Power ‗To Remove Difficulties; Requirements for the Validity of
Delegated Legislation and Legislative Control of Delegated Legislation; Publication of
Delegated Legislation; Laying Procedures and Their Efficacy;

UNIT-III
Judicial Control of Delegated Legislation; Sub–Delegation of Legislative Powers
Administrative Tribunals and Other Adjudicating Authorities: Their Ad–Hoc Character.
Tribunals: Need, Nature, Constitution, Jurisdiction and Procedures; Jurisdiction of
Administrative and other Authorities; Administrative Functions and Control: Distinction
between Quasi–Judicial and Administrative Functions; Rules of Natural Justice; Reasoned
Decisions; Institutional Decisions; Administrative Appeals;

UNIT-IV
Judicial Control: Judicial Control of Administrative Action; Exhaustion of Administrative
Remedies; Standing: Standing for Public Interest Litigation (Social Action Litigation)
Collusion, Bias; Laches, Res-Judicata, Jurisdictional Error/Ultra Vires– Abuse and Non
Exercise of Jurisdiction; Error Apparent on the face of the record; Violation of Principles of
Natural Justice; Unreasonableness; Remedies in Judicial Review: Statutory Appeals; Writs,
Declaratory Judgments and Injunctions; Specific Performance and Civil Suits for
Compensation;

UNIT-V
Administrative Discretion and its Need; Administrative Discretion vis-à-vis Rule of Law;
Limitations on the Exercise of Discretion; Constitutional Imperatives and Use of
Discretionary Authority; Irrelevant Considerations; Non–exercise of Discretionary power;
Informal Methods of Settlement of Disputes and Grievance Redressal Procedures;
Conciliation and Mediation through Social Action Groups; Use of Media, Lobbying and
Public Participation; Public Inquires and Commissions of Inquiry; Ombudsman: Lok Pal and
Lokayukta; Appointment of First Lokpal (Anti-Corruption) in India and Future Effects;
Central Vigilance Commission;

LEADING CASES*:
1. In re Delhi Laws Act, AIR 1951 SC 332
2. A.K. Kraipak v. Union of India, AIR 1970 SC 150
3. Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India (1978) 1 SCC 248
4. H.L. Trehan v. Union of India (1989) 1 SCC 764
5. Indian Rly. Construction Co. Ltd. v. Ajay Kumar (2003) 4SCC 579
6. G. Sadananadan v. State of Kerala, AIR 2001 SC 343
7. Express Newspapers (Pvt.) Ltd. v. Union of India, AIR 1986 SC 872
8. State of Bombay v. K.P. Krishnan (1961) 1SCR 227: AIR 1960 SC 1233
9. Shri Ram Sugar Industries Ltd. v. State of A.P. AIR 1974 SC 1745
10. T.K. Rangarajan v. Govt. of Tamilnadu, AIR 2003 SC 3032
11. Surya Dev Rai v. Ram Chander Rai, AIR 2003 SC 3044
12. S.P. Gupta v. President of India, AIR 1982 SC 149 (Locus Standi)

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 82

13. Anadi Mukta Sadguru S.M.V.S.S. J.M.S. Trust v. V.R. Rudani (1989) 2 SCC 691:
AIR 1989 SC 1607.
14. Common Cause v. Union of India, AIR 2003 SC 4493 (No mandamus for the exercise
of discretionary power)
15. L. Chandra Kumar v. Union of India, AIR 1997 SC 1125

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• C. K. Takwani, Administrative Law, Eastern Book Company, 2016
• C. K. Takwani, PrashasanikVidhi (Hindi) , Eastern Book Company, 2019
• I. P. Massey, Administrative Law, Eastern Book Company, 2017
• J.J. Ram Upadhyaya, Administrative Law, 12th Ed., Central Law Publication, 2020
• J.J. Ram Upadhyaya, Administrative Law (Hindi) 12th,Ed. Central Law
Publication, 2020
• M. P. Jain, Administrative Law, Lexis Nexis 2017
• S.P. Sathe, Administrative Law, Lexis Nexis 2010
• V. D. Sebastian, An Introduction to Administrative Law, Asia Law House,
2016
• U.P.D. Kesari, Administrative Law (Hindi) 25th Ed. Central Law Publication,
2018

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 83

PAPER 7.2.
RAJASTHAN LAND LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The state of Rajasthan has the provision of certain laws with respect to the land under its
jurisdiction. The course introduces the students to the local land laws, land acquisition, power
of revenue courts, land reform acts etc.

UNIT-I
Rajasthan Tenancy Act, 1955 (As Amended):
Objectives; Concept, Key Features of the Act; Definitions: Khudkasht, Ijredars, Grove
Holder etc.: Classes of Tenants: Conferment of Rights on Sub-Tenants of Khudkasht;
Primary Rights of Tenants: Lands on which Khatedari Rights do not Accrue; Surrender,
Abandonment and Extinction of Tenancies; Improvements; Declaratory Suits;

UNIT-II
Determination and Modification of Rent; Payment and Recovery of Rent; Grounds for
Ejectment of Tenants, Remedies for Wrongful Ejectment; Procedure and Jurisdiction of
Court, Provisions for Injunction and Appointment of Receiver; Appeal, Review, Revision;
Reference; Proprietary Rights in Revenue Courts; Rights in Civil Court, Conflict of
Jurisdiction and Judicial Responses;

UNIT-III
The Rajasthan Land Revenue Act, 1956 (As Amended):

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 84

Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and Amendment The Board of
Revenue, Revenue Courts and Officers; Appeal, Reference, Revision and Review; Land;
Survey; Record of Rights, Maintenance of Maps and Record, Annual Registers; Settlement
Operations; Rent Ratio, Determination of Rent, Term of Settlement; Collection or Revenue
and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - IV
Rajasthan Rent Control Act, 2001 (Amended by The Act of 2017):
Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Revision of Rent, Limited Period
Tenancy, Eviction of Tenants, Right of Landlord to Recover Immediate Possession in Certain
Cases, Restoration of Possession and procedure thereof; Tribunals, Appeal and Execution
Amenities; Appointment of Rent Authority, Tenancy Agreement and Period of Tenancy;
Revision of Rent In Certain Circumstances, Security Deposit and Deposit of Rent and
Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and
Resettlement Act, 2013(As amended):
Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features; Definitions: Affected Family, Agriculture
Land, Cost of Acquisition, Displaced Family, Infrastructure Project, Marginal Farmer,
Market Value, Person Interested, Public Purpose and Resettlement Area, Procedure of Land
Acquisition; Determination of Social Impact; Consent of Land Owners; Award Inquiry and
Public Purpose, Safeguard Provisions; Food Security, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Award
and Procedure thereof; Rehabilitation and Resettlement Authority, Apportionment and
Payment of Compensation, Reference to Civil Courts etchant Judicial Responses;

LEADING CASES:
1. Prabhu v. Ramdeo, AIR 1966 SC 172
2. Kanaimal v. KanhaiyaLal, 1966 RLW 179
3. Bohra v. Ganesh, 1966 RRD 71 (FB) 1966 RLW
4. Yasin Shah v. Munir Shah, 1967 RRD 37
5. MangiLal v. Chottu, 1967 RRD 433
6. Smt. Mulashi v. Rama Lal, 1976 RRD 88.
7. Narmada BachaoAndolan v. Union of India II (2005) CLT 57 (SC).
8. Chimanlal Hargovind das v. Spl. Land Acquisition Officer, Poona AIR 1988 SC
1652.
9. Karnataka Urban Water Supply and Drainage board, etc. v. K.S. Gangadharappa &
Another, II (2009) CLT 309 (SC). : (2009) 11 SCC 164,
10. Maj. Gen. Kapil Mehra v. Union of India 2014(145) DRJ497

SUGGESTED READING*:
• Anil Kaushik Rajasthan Land Laws (Hindi) 3rd Ed., Central Law Publications, 2017

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 85

• Anupam Srivastava, Guide to The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in
Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013, CCH, Wolters Kluwer
Business
• Ajar Rab, foreword by G.S. Singhvi, Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act,
2016, Ed. 1st Edition, 2019 EBC Reader Book
• Dr. Sanjeev Kumar, Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 Bharat Law
House Pvt. Ltd. 2017
• Dr. K.K. Khandelwal, Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (A
Commentary & Digest) RERA, 2019 CCH, Wolters Kluwer Business
• Om Prakash Aggarwala, The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land
Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013, 9thed. 2017 Universal
Publication

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 86

PAPER 7.3.
PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This course primarily focuses on providing an overview on matters relating to Indian tax laws
in a systematic manner. The course being divided into two parts i.e., direct and indirect taxes,
help the students understand the significant aspects of tax laws. The main aim of this course
is to impart knowledge to the students about basic principles as enunciated through legislative
provisions and case laws. Through this course, students are equipped to apply the principles
and provisions of tax laws and are guided to interpret and understand the taxation statutes and
judgments including but not limited to The Income Tax Act, 1961, The Central Goods and
Services Tax Act, 2017 and The Integrated Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 as amended
from time to time.

UNIT - I
Income Tax Act, 1961 - I:
Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Importance and Significance of
Taxation; Constitutional Provisions Relating to Taxation ( 265-289); Types of Tax Laws –
Direct and Indirect Taxes; Residential Status of Persons Heads of Income and Computation
of Income: Income from Salaries; House Property: Self Occupied, Deductions and
Computation of Income; Income from Let Out Exemption of property income from tax;
Capital Gains; Profits and gains of Business or Profession; Income from other Sources
Clubbing of Income; Set off and carry forward of losses; Rebates and Reliefs; Taxation of
Natural and Legal persons - An Overview: Individuals, Hindu Undivided Family, Companies

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 87

and Firms, Association of Persons, Trust and Cooperative Societies, Charitable and Religious
Institutions

UNIT - II
Income Tax Act, 1961 - II:
Assessment and Appeal Procedures: Return of Income; Types of assessment; Appellate
procedures; Authorities under the Income Tax Act: Director General of Income Tax, Director
of Income Tax-Additional Directors, Joint Director, Deputy Directors, Assistant Directors,
Income Tax Officers, Tax Recovery Officers, Inspectors of Income Tax; Powers and
Functions of Various Authorities: Tax Avoidance, Tax Evasion and Tax Planning - Meaning
and Distinction Inspections, Search, Seizure, Penalties for Tax Evasion and Tax Avoidance

UNIT - III
The Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 - I:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features for Enactment of the Act;
Administration; Levy and Collection of Tax; Time and Value of Supply; Input Tax Credit;
Registration; Tax Invoice, Credit and Debit Notes; Judicial Responses;

UNIT - IV
The Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 - II:
Accounts and Records; Returns; Payment of Tax; Refunds; Assessment; Audit; Inspection,
Search, Seizure and Arrest; Demands and Recovery; Liability to pay in certain Cases;
Advance Ruling; Appeals and Revision; Offences and Penalties; Transitional Provisions;
Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
The Integrated Goods And Service Tax Act, 2017:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features for Enactment of the Act;
Judicial Responses; Administration; Levy and Collection of Tax; Determination of Nature of
Supply; Place of Supply of Goods or Services or Both; Refund of Integrated Tax to
International Tourist; Zero Rated Supply; Apportionment of Tax and Settlement of Funds;
Miscellaneous;

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Income Tax Act, 1961
• The Integrated Goods And Service Tax Act, 2017
• The Central Goods And Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017) as amended by the - The
Central Goods And Services Tax (Extension To Jammu And Kashmir) Act, 2017
(NO. 26 of 2017); The Finance Act, 2018 (NO. 13 OF 2018); The Central Goods And
Services Tax (Amendment) Act, 2018 (NO. 31 OF 2018); The Finance (NO. 2) Act,
2019 (NO. 23 OF 2019); The Finance Act, 2020 (NO. 12 OF 2020); The Taxation
And Other Laws (Relaxation Of Certain Provisions) Ordinance, 2020 available at -
https://cbic-gst.gov.in/pdf/CGST-Act-Updated-30092020.pdf
(Updated as on 30.09.2020)

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 88

• Vinod K.Singhania/Monica Singhania Taxmann's Corporate Tax Planning & Business
Tax Procedures with Case Studies-Legal Position(s) Amended up to 20th August
2020 (24th Edition September 2020)
• Atal Kumar Taxation Laws 3rd Ed. (Rep),Central Law Publication, 2020.

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 89

PAPER 7.4.
PROPERTY LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Possession of property is considered a highly prestigious asset of a family. The law relating to
transfer of immovable property must be understood in minute details as the complexities of
law with regard to transfer of property must be necessarily be understood by the students of
law. The prevalent system of various types of mortgages and various other encumbrances on
the property should necessarily be understood by the student of law. With the regulation of
rent laws of the urban property it is considered that the transfer of immovable property by
way of lease has been modified in different states but the theme of regulation of transfer is
still controlled by Transfer of Property Act, 1882. The study of Transfer of Property Act 1882
would make the student to understand the significance of property law in different
jurisdiction.

UNIT-I
Concept and Meaning of Property, Kinds of Property Movable Property, Immovable
Property, Tangible Intangible Property, Intellectual Property: Copyright, Patents and Designs
and Trademarks, Law relating to registration of documents affecting property relations.
Documents of which registration is compulsory; Transfer of Property Act 1882: Object,
Scope and Scheme, Immovable Property, Concept of Property, Kinds, Attestation, Notice,
Actionable Claim;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 90

UNIT-II
Transfer of Property, What may be Transferred, Persons Competent to Transfer, Operation of
transfer, Oral Transfer, Conditions Restraining Alienation, Transfer for the Benefit of Unborn
person, Direction for Accumulation, Vested and Contingent Interest, Conditional Transfers.
Condition Precedent, Condition Subsequent and Collateral Conditions;

UNIT-III
Doctrine of Election, Doctrine of Lis-Pendens, Fraudulent Transfer, Doctrine of Part
Performance; Sale: Definition, Right and Duties of Seller and Buyer;

UNIT-IV
Lease: Definition, Duration, Lease Making; Right and Liabilities of Lessor and Lessee,
Determination of Lease, Waver of Forfeiture, Waiver of Notice to Quit, Relief Against
Forfeiture for Non–Payment of Rent and in Certain Other Cases, Effect of Holding Over,
Exemption of Leases for Agriculture Purposes;
Mortgage: Its kinds, Mortgage when to by assurance; Right and Liabilities of Mortgagor and
Mortgagee, Marshalling, Contribution and Charge, Person who may sue for Redemption,
Subrogation;

UNIT-V
Gift; Definition, Suspension or Revocation, Onerous Gift, Easement; Definition, Types,
Creation, Suspension, Revival, Licenses Creation, Suspension, Transfer and Revocation;

LEADING CASES:
1. R.K. Kempraj v. Burton Sons & Co., AIR SC 1872
2. Om Prakash v. Prakash Chand, AIR 1992 SC 885
3. NathuLal v. Phool Chand, AIR 1970 SC 546
4. Bhramham Prakash v. Manbir Singh, AIR 1963 SC 1607
5. Cheriyan Sosamma and Others v. Sundaressan Pillai, AIR 1999 SC 947
6. Ramamurthy Subudhi v. Gopinath, AIR 1968 SC 919
7. VishwaNath v. Ramraj and Others, AIR 1991 All. 193
8. Rajbir Kaur v. S. Chokosiri and Co., AIR 1988 SC 1845

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Avtar Singh, Textbook on the Transfer of Property Act, Universal Law Publishing,
2016.
• DarashawVakil Revised by Dr. H. R. Jhingta, Commentaries on The Transfer
of Property Act (Set of 2 Volumes), 5th Ed., Lexis Nexis, 2017.
• PoonamPradhanSaxena, Property Law, LexisNexis, 2017.
• Radha Raman Gupta, Transfer of Property Act & Easement (Hindi) 7th Ed,
Central Law Publications, 2019.
• Shriniwas Gupta, A Text Book on Transfer of Property Law, Thomson Reuters,
2016.
• Mulla, The Transfer of Property Act, 13th Ed., Lexis Nexis, 2018.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 91

• Rajni Malhotra Dhingra, Transfer of Property Act, 1882 & Indian Easement
Act, 1882, First Ed., Central Law Publications,2017.
• V. P. Sarathi‘s Law of Transfer of Property, Including Easements, Trusts and
Wills, Malika Taly (ed.), Eastern Book Company, 2017.

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 92

PAPER 7.5.
LAW OF CRIMES–II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Crimes take place in almost all societies. Therefore, almost every country has criminal laws.
Criminal law of a country must contain the substantive criminal law, the procedural criminal
law and law relating to evidence. The basic core substantive criminal law in India is
contained in the Indian Penal Code, 1860. The procedural criminal law is in the form of Code
of Criminal Procedure, 1973 and the evidence law has been codified in the Indian Evidence
Act, 1872. It is necessary for the students of law to know these laws. The Indian Penal Code,
1860 has been divided under two parts – Criminal Law-I and Criminal Law-II which deal
with general principles and specific offences respectively and are part of the syllabus of
Seventh and Eight semesters in that order.

UNIT-I
Waging, or attempting to wage war or abetting waging of war, against the Govt. of India
(Section 121) Conspiracy to commit offences perishable by Section 121 (Section 121-A)
Sedition (Section 124-A) Giving False Evidence (Section 191) Fabricating false evidence
(Section 192) Threatening any person to give false evidence (Section 195-A) Causing
disappearance of evidence of offence, or giving false information to screen offender (Section
201) Disclosure of identity of the victim of certain offences, etc. (Section 228-A) Failure by
person released on bail or bond to appear in court (Section 229-A) Definitions of Coin &
Indian Coin (Section 230) Counterfeiting Coin and Indian Coin (Sections 231,232) Public
Nuisance (Section 268) Keeping lottery office (Section 294-A) Deliberate and malicious acts

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 93

intended to outrage religious feelings of any class by insulting its religion or religious beliefs
(Section 295-A);

UNIT-II
Homicide (Section 299), Murder (Section 300), Difference between Culpable Homicide Not
Amounting to Murder and Murder; Culpable Homicide by causing death of person other than
person whose death was intended (Section 301), Punishment for Murder (Section 302),
Punishment for Murder by Life Convict (Section 303), Constitutionality of Section 303,
Punishment for Culpable Homicide Not Amounting to Murder (Section 304), Causing Death
By Negligence (Section 304-A);

UNIT-III
Dowry Death (Section 304-B) Husband or Relatives of Husband of a Woman Subjecting Her
to Cruelty (Section 498-A) Assault or Criminal Force to Woman with intent to outrage her
Modesty(Section 354); Word, Gesture or Act Intended to Insult the Modesty of a Woman
(Section 509); Rape (Section 375) Punishment for Rape (Section 376) Intercourse by a
ManWith His Wife During Separation (Section 376-A) Intercourse By Public Servant With
Woman In His Custody (Section 376-B) Intercourse by Superintendent of Jail, Remand
Home etc. (Section 376-C) Intercourse by any member of the management or staff of a
hospital with woman in that hospital (Section 376-D) Bigamy (Section 494) Adultery
(Section 497);

UNIT-IV
Thug (Section 310); Causing Miscarriage (Section 312); Hurt (Section 319); Grievous Hurt
(Section 320); Wrongful Restraint (Section 339); Wrongful Confinement (Section 340);
Force (Section 349); Criminal Force (Section 350); Assault (Section 351); Kidnapping from
India (Section 360); Kidnapping from Lawful Guardianship (Section 361); Difference
between Kidnapping From Lawful Guardianship and Abduction; Theft (Section 378);
Extortion (Section 383); Difference between Theft and Extortion; Robbery (Section 383)
Dacoity (Section 391); Difference between Robbery and Dacoity;

UNIT-V
Dishonest Misappropriations of Property (Section 403) Difference between theft and
dishonest misappropriation of property; Dishonest misappropriation of property possessed by
deceased person at the time of his death (Section 404); Criminal Breach of Trust (Section
405); Difference between Criminal Misappropriation and Criminal Breachof Trust;Stolen
Property (Section 410); Cheating (Section 415) Cheating by Personation (Section 416)
Mischief (Section 425); Criminal Trespass (Section 441); House Trespass (Section 442);
Lurking House Trespass (Section 443); Lurking House Trespass by Night (Section 444)
House Breaking (Section 445) House Breaking by night (Section 446) Forgery (Section 463)
Making a False Document (Section 464); Defamation (Section 499) Criminal Intimidation
(Section 503); Difference between Criminal Intimidation and Extortion;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 94

LEADING CASES*:
1. Reg. v. Govinda (1876) 1 Bom. 342
2. Laxman Kalu v. State of Maharastra, AIR 1968 SC 1390
3. Dalip Singh v. State AIR 1993 SC 2119
4. Virsa Singh v. State of Punjab AIR 1958 SC 465
5. Prabhudayal v. State AIR 1993 SC 2164
6. Bachan Singh v. State of Punjab AIR 1980 SC 898
7. Mithu Singh v. State AIR 1983 SC 473
8. Reema Agarwal v. Annpam 2004 CrLJ 892 (SC)
9. ICICI Bank Ltd. v. Prakash Kaur AIR 2007 SC 1349
10. GV Rao v. LHV Prasad 2002 CrLJ 3487 (SC)

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Hari Singh Gaur, Penal Law of India (4 volumes), 11 th Edition, Law Publishers
India Pvt. Ltd., 2018
• J.W. Cecil Turner, Kenny‘s on Outlines of Criminal Law, 19th Ed, Cambridge
University Press, 1966
• K.D. Gaur, Commentary on Indian Penal Code 3rd Ed 2019, Central Law
• Publication
• K.D. Gaur, A Text Book on Indian Penal Code (Hindi)1st Ed 2020 Central Law
Publication
• K.N. Chndranshekhar Pillai, Essay‘s on Indian Penal Code, Indian Law Institute.
2015
• Principles of Criminal Law by R C Nigam, Law of Crimes in India, Vol. I, Asia
Publishing House, New York.1965.
• P.S.A. Pillai‘s Criminal Law, 13th Ed. Revised by K.I. Vibhute, LexisNexis, New
Delhi, 2018
• Ratanlal and Dhirajlal, The Indian Penal Code, Wadhwa and Company, Nagpur,
2018.
• S.K. Savaria, R. A. Nelson‘s Indian Penal Code (4 Volumes), LexisNexis Delhi,
2019.
• Smith and Hogan, Criminal Law, Oxford University Press, 2018
• Stephen, A History of Criminal Law of England, Vol. III (Last Chapter on Indian
Penal Code), London, Macmillan, 1883
• T. Bhattacharyya Indian Penal Code, (Hindi)9th Ed. Central Law Agency, 2020
• T. Bhattacharyya Indian Penal Code, 10th Ed Central Law Agency, 2020.

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 95

PAPER 8.1.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

With the view to create awareness on the significance of IPR's to the students who are being
imparted law education and in order to cater to the needs of the stakeholders of knowledge
economy this course on General Principles of Intellectual Property Rights is hereby drafted
for those interested in pursuing a career in IPR's, which opens opportunities in the fields of IP
Analysts, IP Attorneys, IP Consultants, IP Managers and the like together with appraising the
students with other relevant amendments in the law forming the significant part of this
course.

UNIT - I
Introduction to Intellectual Property:
Theories of Intellectual Property (Basic Concepts),Justifications for the Protection of
Intellectual Property; Kinds of Intellectual Property Rights: (Basic Overview)
Copyright and Related Rights, Patents, Trademarks, Design, Plant Varieties, Farmer‘s Rights,
Traditional Knowledge, Traditional Knowledge Digital Library, Convention on Biological
Diversity, Trade Secrets, The Semiconductor Integrated Circuits Layout-Design;

UNIT - II
International Institutions and Basic International Conventions related to Intellectual Property:
(Basic Overview) International Copyright Protection: Berne Convention for the Protection of
Literacy and Artistic Works 1886; Rome Convention for the Protection Procedures of

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 96

Phonograms and Broadcasting Organizations 1961International Protection of Industrial
Property Rights: Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, 1883;
International Agencies and Intellectual Property: (Basic Overview) World Intellectual
Property Organization (WIPO); WIPO Copyright Treaty (WCT), WIPO Performances and
Phonograms Treaty (WPPT);

UNIT - III
The World Trade Organization (WTO):
Historical Background; Membership; Institutional Structure; WTO Dispute Settlement;
TRIPS Agreement: IPR's covered by TRIP's;
The Patents Act, 1970: History, Enactment and Implementation etc.; Interpretation Clause;
Inventions Not Patentable; Applications for Patents; Publication and Examination of
Applications; Opposition and Anticipation; Grant of Patents and Rights Conferred Thereby;
Restoration, Surrender and Revocation of Patents; Register of Patents; Patent Office and Its
Establishment; Working of Patents, Compulsory Licenses and Revocation; Landmark Cases;
Recent Developments in the Law (with Amendments, if any);

UNIT - IV
The Trademarks Act, 1999:
History, Enactment and Implementation etc.; Interpretation Clause; Kinds of Trademarks;
The Register and Conditions for Registration; Procedure for and Duration of Registration;
Effect of Registration; Use of Trademarks and Registered Users; Collective Marks and
Certification Trademarks; Landmark Cases; Recent Developments in the Law (with
Amendments, if any);
The Geographical Indication of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999:History,
Enactment and Implementation etc.; Interpretation Clause; The Register and Conditions for
Registration; Procedure for and Duration of Registration; Effect of Registration; Special
Provisions relating to Trademarks; Landmark Cases; Recent Developments in the Law (with
Amendments, if any);

UNIT - V
The Copyright Act, 1957:
History, Enactment and Implementation etc. ; Interpretation Clause ;Copyright Office and
Copyright Board; Copyright; Ownership of Copyright and the Rights of the Owner; Term of
Copyright, Licences; Rights of Broadcasting Organization and of Performers; Registration
of Copyright; Infringement of Copyright; Landmark Cases; Recent Developments in the Law
(with Amendments, if any)The Designs Act, 2000:History, Enactment and Implementation
etc.; Interpretation Clause; Registration of Designs; Copyright in Registered Designs; Legal
Proceedings; Landmark Cases; Recent Developments in the Law (with Amendments, if any);

LEADING CASES*:
1) Bayer Corporation v. Union of India Delhi HC
2) Eastern Book Company & Ors v. D.B. Modak & Anr.
3) Monsanto Technology LLC & Ors. v. Nuziveedu Seeds Ltd. & Ors.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 97

 4) Natco Pharma Ltd. v. Bayer Corp.
5) Novartis A.G. v. Union of India 2013 SC
6) R.G Anand v. M/S. Delux Films & Ors.
7) Tea Board India v. ITC Limited Kolkata HC
8) The Coca-Cola Company v. Bisleri International Pvt. Ltd. Manu/DE/2698/2009
9) The Chancellor, Masters & Scholars of the University of Oxford & Ors. v.
Rameshwari Photocopy Services & Ors.
10) Yahoo Inc. v. Akash Arora & Anr. 1999 (19) PTC 201 (Delhi HC)

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
 Ahuja, V. K. , Law of Copyright and Neighbouring Rights, (2007), New Delhi, Lexis
Nexis
 Dev Gangjee, Relocating the Law of GI, Cambridge University Press, 2012
 Elizabeth Verkey, Law of Patents, Eastern Book Company, 2nd Edition, 2012
 Elizabeth Verkey, Law of Plant Varieties Protection, Eastern Book Company, 200
 Feroz Ali Khader, The Law of Patents-With a Special Focus on Pharmaceuticals in
India, Lexis Nexis, 2nd Edition, 2011
 Jayashree Watal, Intellectual Property Rights in the WTO and Developing Countries,
Oxford University Press, 2001
 K. C. Kailasam and Ramu Vedaraman, Law of Trademarks including International
Registration under Madrid Protocol and Geographical Indications, Lexis Nexis, 2013
 Kankanala, Kalyan C., Indian Patent Law and Practice, (2010), India, Oxford
University Press
 Latha R Nair & Rajendra Kumar, Geographical Indications: A Search For Identity,
Lexis Nexis, 2005
 Lionel Bently & Brad Sherman, Intellectual Property Law, Oxford University Press,
3rd Edition, 2008
 V. K. Ahuja, Law relating to Intellectual Property rights, 2nd Edition, (2013) Lexis
Nexis.
 Vandana Shiva, Biopiracy: The Plunder of Nature and Knowledge, South Press, 1997
 W. R. Cornish, Intellectual Property: Patents Copyright Trademarks and allied rights,
Sweet & Maxwell, London, 2010.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 98

PAPER 8.2.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The study of this subject will enlighten the students with the efforts taken for protection of
environment at global and national level and will impart knowledge as to the legislations
passed, international conventions and role of judiciary.

UNIT - I
Introduction: Historical development of Environment Law, International and Indian
Jurisprudence; Components of Environment, Ecology, Ecosphere and Biosphere; Meaning
and Definition of Environment, Environmental Pollution, Its kinds: (Natural and Artificial –
Air, Water, Noise, Soil), Causes and Effects; Nature of Environmental Law - Public Law or
Private Law; Common Law Aspects of Environmental Law: Nuisance, Trespass, Negligence,
Absolute and Strict Liability; Criminal Liability and Environment Protection - Offences
Affecting Public Health and Safety under Indian Penal Code, 1860 and Section 133 of
Cr.P.C.

UNIT - II
Environment Protection under the Constitution of India: Fundamental Rights, Directive
Principles of State Policies, Fundamental Duties, Implementation of International obligations;
Distribution of Legislative Powers; Remedies - Writ Jurisdiction of High Court and Supreme
Court; Public Interest Litigation and Environment Protection - Role of Indian Judiciary

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 99

UNIT - III
The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986; National Green Tribunal Act, 2010: The Wild Life
(Protection) Act, 1972; Importance and Objectives of these Acts, Meaning and Definitions;
Salient Features of the Acts and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - IV
The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974; The Air (Prevention & Control
of Pollution) Act, 1981; The Forest Act,1927; The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980; The
Biological Diversity Act, 2002; Rajasthan Biological Diversity Rules, 2010; The Rajasthan
Noise Control Act, 1963; Importance and Objectives of these Acts, Meaning and Definitions;
Salient Features of the Acts and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
Principles of International Environmental Law and Their Relevance in India; Stockholm
Conference, 1972, Rio Summit or Earth Summit-I, 1992; United Nations Environment
Programme (UNEP), Convention on Biological Diversity, Earth Summit - II, 1997; World
Summit on Sustainable Development, 2002, United Nations Framework Convention on
Climate Change (UNFCCC), 2015; Responsibility of States in Protection of Environment;
Trans-boundary Pollution and State‘s Responsibility; Contemporary Developments;
Principles of Environmental Jurisprudence by Judiciary in India;

LEADING CASES*:
1. A.P. Pollution Control Board v. Prof. M.V. Nayudu AIR 1999 SC 812
2. Enviro - Legal Action v. Union of India AIR 1996 SC 1446
3. M.C. Mehta and Anr. v. Union of India &Ors. AIR 1997 SC 734
4. M.C. Mehta v. Kamal Nath 1997(1) SCC 388.
5. M.C. Mehta v. Union of India &Ors. 1991 SCC (2) 353
6. M.C. Mehta v. Union of India &Ors. AIR 1988 4 SCC 471
7. M.C. Mehta v. Union of India AIR 1987 SC 965
8. Municipal Council, Ratlam v. Shri Vardhichand & Ors. AIR 1980 SC 1622
9. People‘s Union for Democratic Rights v. Union of India 1982 (2) SCC 253
10. Rural Litigation and Entitlement Kendra Dehradun & ORS. v. State of U.P. &Ors.
AIR 1985 SC 652
11. Union Carbide Corporation & Ors. v. Union of India &Ors., 1991 4 SCC 584
12. Vellore Citizens‘ Welfare Forum v. Union of India AIR 1996 SC 2715

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• P. B. Sahasranaman, Handbook of Environmental Law, Oxford University Press,2012
• P. Leelakrishnan, Environmental Law in India, LexisNexis, 2018.
• P.S. Jaswal, Environmental Law, Allahabad Law Agency, 2017.
• Ritwick Dutta and Sanjeet Purohit, Commentary on the National Green Tribunal Act,
Universal Law Publications, 2010
• S. C. Tripathi, Environmental Law, 7th Ed., Central Law Publication, 2019.
• S. C. Shastri, Environmental Law, Eastern Book Company, 2018.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 100

• S. Shantakumar, Introduction to Environmental Law, Wadhwa& Company, 2008.
• Anirudh Prasad , Environmental Law (Hindi), 9th Ed., Central Law Publication, 2018.
• Arvind Kumar Dubey, Environmental Law (Hindi), 5th Ed., Central Law Publication,
2015.
*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 101

PAPER 8.3.
CYBER LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Advent of computers, followed by Internet has revolutionized the human existence and their
conduct in the society. The information can be accessed, stored, retrieved and distributed
speedily and easily. The traditional paper documents are now being replaced by their
electronic equivalents. The commercial transactions and individual functioning are more and
more driven by the digital technology. This transition has put forth need for a law to facilitate
and govern activities in the information society and has thus led to the passing of the
Information Technology Act, 2000 (IT Act).
The primary focus of this course will be on studying the information technology law. In
addition there will be an insight into the applicability of other laws in the digital environment.
The learning outcome of the course will be understanding the provisions of Information
Technology laws provided to facilitate electronic commerce - electronic signatures, data
protection, cyber security; penalties &offences under the IT Act, dispute resolution, and other
contemporary issues.

UNIT - I
Introduction:
Cyber Law- Genesis & Scope; Cyberspace and its components; Evolution of Internet and
WWW; Defining computer, computer network, computer system, computer resource; Cyber
Jurisprudence at International and National Level: UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic
Commerce 1996; Council of Europe - Budapest Convention on Cybercrime; Role of ICANN;
National Cyber Security Policy 2013.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 102

UNIT - II
Information Technology Act and Amendments:
Salient Features of the I.T. Act, 2000 (as amended in 2008); Impact on other related Acts
(Amendments): Amendments to Indian Penal Code, Indian Evidence Act, Bankers Book
Evidence Act, Reserve Bank of India Act, Finance Act etc.
Various Authorities under IT Act and their Powers: Controller of Certifying Authorities,
Appellate Tribunal, Appropriate Authority – Central & State Government.
National Nodal Agency: In-CERT; Examiner of Electronic Evidence; Regulation of
Certifying Authorities; Electronic Signature Certificates; Duties of Subscribers;

UNIT - III
Cyber Space Jurisdiction:
Jurisdiction issues under IT Act, 2000; Traditional Principles of Jurisdiction; Extra-terrestrial
Jurisdiction; Judicial Responses; Penalties, Adjudication and Compensation; The Appellate
Tribunal (As amended by Section 169 of The Finance Act, 2017); Offences; Liability of
Intermediaries;

UNIT - IV
Electronic Commerce and Electronic Governance:
E-Commerce; Issues and provisions in Indian Law, Salient Features, Advantages and
Challenges Posed, Models of E-commerce like B2B, B2C &C2C, E-Contracts; E-taxation, E-
banking, E-Governance; Basic Concept and Practical Aspects in India; Digital Signature;
Electronic Signature; Electronic Governance; Attribution, Acknowledgement and Dispatch of
Electronic Records; Secure Electronic Records and Secure Electronic Signatures;

UNIT - V
Cyber Crimes & Indian Legal Framework:
Understanding Cyber Crimes: Difference between Traditional Crime and Cyber Crimes;
Classification of Cyber Crimes: Against Person, Against Property, Against Government;
Reasons for growth of Cyber Crimes and Cyber Criminals; Kinds of Cyber Crimes: Hacking;
Digital Forgery; Cyber Stalking/Harassment; Cyber Pornography; Identity Theft & Fraud;
Cyber Terrorism; Cyber Defamation Viruses ( File Infectors, Boot record infectors, Boot and
file viruses); Salami attacks- Web Jacking; Denial of service attack; Penalties, Compensation
and Adjudication; Offences under IT Act, 2000; Cyber Crimes under Indian Penal Code,
1860;
Intellectual Property Issues in Cyber Space: (Basic Concepts)
Interface with Copyright Law; Interface with Patent Law; Trademarks & Domain Names
Related issues and Other Contemporary Issues.

LEADING CASES:
1. Anuradha Bhasin v. Union of India and Ors. (Civil Original Jurisdiction) Writ Petition
(Civil) No. 1031 of 2019 and Ghulam Nabi Azad v. Union of India and Anr. Writ
Petition (Civil) No. 1164 of 2019, SC 2020 (Decided on 10 th January, 2020)
2. Avnish Bajaj v. State (NCT of Delhi) (Bazee.com) 2008 Delhi HC

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 103

 3. Harpal Singh v. State of Punjab 2016 SC
4. Manik Taneja Versus State of Karnataka, Criminal Appeal No. 141/2015 SC 2015(7)
SCC 423
5. Peoples Union For Civil Liberties v. Union of India M.A. No. 3220/2018 in W.P.
(Crl.) No. 199/2013, 2019 SC
6. Sharat Babu Digumarti v. Govt.of N.C.T. of Delhi AIR 2017 SC
7. Shreya Singhal v. Union of India AIR 2015 SC 1523

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Anirudh Rastogi, Law of Information Technology and Internet, Lexis Nexis
 Commentary on Information Technology Act Along with Rules, Regulations, Orders,
Guidelines, Reports and Policy Documents by Apar Gupta Revised by Akshay Sapre ,
3rd Edition 2016, Lexis Nexis
 Council of Europe - Budapest Convention On Cybercrime, 2001
 Debarati Haldar & K. Jaishankar, Cybercrime against women in India, Sage
Publishing
 Garima Tiwari, Understanding Cyber Laws & Cyber Crimes, Lexis Nexis
 Information Technology Act, 2000 and its amendments available at -
https://www.meity.gov.in/content/information-technology-act-2000
 J. P. Mishra, An Introduction to Cyber Laws ,Central Law Publications
 Karnika Seth, Computers, Internet and New Technology Laws, Lexis Nexis
Butterworths Wadhwa
 National Cyber Security Policy, 2013
 Pavan Duggal, Textbook On Cyber Law Paperback, Universal Law Publishing
 Prashant Mali, Cyber Law & Cyber Crimes Simplified, Cyber Infomedia
 S. K. Verma & Raman Mittal, Legal Dimensions of Cyber Space, Indian Law
Institute
 Supreme Court on Information Technology Act, Internet & Cyber Laws and Aadhaar
(1950 to 2019)by Surendra Malik and Sudeep Malik Edition: 2019, EBC
 Talat Fatima, Cyber Crimes, Eastern Book Company
 UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic Commerce, 1996

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 104

PAPER 8.4.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Procedural Law providing for a fair procedure is significant for a just society. The course is
aimed at driving home the students how the pre-trial, trial and the subsequent process are
geared up to make the administration of criminal justice effective. The course will acquaint
the student with organization of the functionaries under the Code, their power and functions
at various stages and the procedure according to which these powers and functions are to be
exercised.

UNIT - I
Concept and types of Criminal Justice Systems.; Meaning of Procedure- The functionaries
under the Code: Their duties, functions and powers; First Information Report;

Complaint; Arrest; Types of Trial; Constitution and Powers of Trial Courts and Offices; An
Overview of Criminal Justice System;

UNIT - II
Provision for Investigation Arrest, Search and Seizure.; Processes to compel appearance;
Information to Police; Power to Investigate; Preventive Action by the Police;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 105

UNIT-III
Processes to Compel Appearance and Production of Things; Summons for Appearance;
Warrant of Arrest; Proclamation and Attachment; Other Rules Regarding Processes;
Summons Procedure; Search Warrants; General provisions as to search; Miscellaneous;

UNIT-IV
Proceedings before Magistrate; Conditions requisite for Initiation of Proceedings; Complaints
to Magistrates; Commencement of Proceedings before Magistrates; Provisions as to Enquiry
and Trial; Security Proceedings;

UNIT-V
Introduction to Trial Procedures; The Charge; Form of Charges; Joinder of Charges;
Evidence in Inquiries and Trials; General Provisions as to Inquiries and Trials.; Provisions as
to Accused Persons of Unsound Mind;

LEADING CASES*:
1. D. K. Basu v. State of West Bengal (1997) 1 SCC 416.
2. Danial Latifi & Anr. v. Union of India AIR 2001 SC 3958
3. Kashmira Singh v. State of Punjab, (1977) 4 SCC 291.
4. Lalita Kumari v. Govt. of U.P., (2014) 2 SCC 1
5. Pritam Singh v. State of Punjab, AIR 1956 SC 415
6. Purshottam Das Dalmia v. State of West Bengal, AIR 1968 SC 1589
7. Sakiri Vasu v. State of U.P. and Others (2008) 2 SCC 409
8. Satwant Singh v. State of Punjab, AIR 1956 SC 286
9. State of U.P. v. Singhara Singh, AIR 1964 SC 359
10. Tahsildar Singh v. State of U.P., 1959 AIR SC 1012

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Ratnalal & Dhiraj Lal, Code of Criminal Procedure, 21st Edition, Lexis Nexis, 2015.
• Kelkar, Criminal Procedure, 6th Edition, Eastern Law Company, 2014.
• Chandrasekharan PilIai, Kelkar; Lecturer on Criminal Procedure, Eastern Book Co.
1998
• Woodroffe--- Commentaries on Criminal .Procedure Code, Universal, 2000
• Sarkar, The Law of Criminal Procedure. 8th Edition, Wadhwa & Company, 2007.
• Sohoni, Code of Criminal Procedure, 21st Edition, 5 Vols., Lexis Nexis, 2014.
• Takwani, Criminal Procedure, 4th Edition, Lexis Nexis, 2015.
• Dhamija, Ashok. Law of Bail, Bonds, Arrest & Custody, Lexis Nexis, 2008.
• Mitra, B.B. Code of Criminal Procedure. 20th Edition. Vol. 1&2, Kamal Law House,
2008

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 106

PAPER 8.5.
INTERPRETATION OF STATUTES

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This course is largely confined to Common Law system of statutory interpretation. This
course aims to acquaint the students with basic principles of interpretation of statutes. It
focuses on general and specific rules of interpretation of statutes. It also prescribes the
guidelines on interpretation of remedial, penal and taxing statutes. It provides for internal and
external aids for interpretation of statutes. It also contains the rules regulating
commencement, operation and repeal of statutes. It prescribes the principles for interpretation
of Constitutional document also.

UNIT - I
Different Parts of Statutes; Classification of Statutes; Interpretation and Construction; Literal
Interpretation; Mischief Rule; The Golden Rule; Harmonious Construction; Statute Should be
Read as a Whole; Construction Ut Res Magis Valeat Quam Pereat; Identieal Expressions To
Have Same Meaning; Construction Noscitur-A-Sociis; Construction Ejusdem Generis;

UNIT - II
ConstructionExpressioUniusEstExclusioAlterius;ContemporaneaExpositioEst Optima Et
Fortissima in Lege; Casus Omissus; Reddendo Singula Singulis; Delegatus Non Potest
Delegare; Beneficial Construction; Strict Construction of Penal Statutes; Strict Construction
of Fiscal (Taxing) Statutes; Interpretation of Statutes in Pari Materia; Interpretation of
Amending Statutes; Interpretation of Amending Statutes; Interpretation of Consolidating

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 107

Statutes; Interpretation of Codifying Statutes; Mandatory and Directory Enactments;
Conjunctive and Disjunctive Enactments;

UNIT - III
Internal Aids to Interpretation; External Aids to Interpretation; Presumptions Regarding
Jurisdiction; Commencement of Legislation; Repeal of Legislation; Revival of Legislation;
Retrospective Operation of Statutes;

UNIT - IV
Principle of Implied Powers; Principle of Incidental and Ancillary Powers; Principle of
Implied Prohibition; Principle of Occupied Field; Principle of Pith and Substance; Principle
of Colourable Legislation; Principle of Territorial Nexus; Principle of Severability; Principle
of Prospective Over-Ruling; Principle of Eclipse;

UNIT - V
Bentham‘s Theory of Legislation: Principles of Legislation; Principle of Utility; The Ascetic
Principle; The Arbitrary Principle (or the Principle of Sympathy and Antipathy); Different
Kinds of Pleasures and Pains Principles of Civil Code: Objects of the Civil Law; Rights and
Obligations; Ends of Civil Law; Principle of the Penal Code; Punishments;

LEADING CASES:
1) Alamgir v. State of Bihar AIR1959 SC436
2) Bengal Immunity Company v. State of Bihar AIR1955 SC 661
3) Heydon's Case(1584) 76 ER 637
4) K. M. Nanavati v. State of Bombay AIR1961 SC 112
5) Lily Thomas v. Union of India AIR 2000 SC 1650
6) Mangoo Singh v. Election Tribunal AIR1957 SC 871
7) Motipur Zamindari Co. Pvt. Ltd. v. State of Bihar AIR1962 SC
8) Ramavatar v. Assistant Sales Tax Officer AIR 1961 SC1325
9) Ranjit Udeshi v. State of Maharashtra AIR 1965 SC 881
10) Smith v. Hughes (1871) LR 6 QB 597

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Avtar Singh, Introduction to Interpretation of Statutes, LexisNexis,
Butterworths Wadhwa, 2014
 Bhattacharya T., Interpretation of Statutes (Central Law Agency), 2017
 Bindra N.S., Interpretation of Statutes (LexisNexis, Butterworth Wadhwa),
2016
 Brandon J. Murrill, Modes of Constitutional Interpretation, Congressional
Research Service, March 2018, at https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R45129.pdf
 Chopra, D.S., Interpretation of Statutes, 1st ed. New Delhi: Thomson Reuters,
2014.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 108

  Dhanda, Amita (Ed)., N. S. Bindra‘s Interpretation of Statutes, 12thEd., New
Delhi: Lexis Nexis,2017.
 Jeremy Bentham, Theory of Legislation, Lexis Nexis, 2010
 Jone, Oliver (Ed), Bennion on Statutory Interpretation 5th ed. London: Lexis
Nexis, 2013
 Katju, Markandey, (Ed).,K.L. Sarkar‘s Mimansa Rules of Interpretation.
4thed. New Delhi, Thomson Reuters, 2013.
 Langan, P. St. J.(Ed.),Maxwell on the Interpretation of Statutes. 12 thed. New
Delhi: Lexis Nexis,1969
 Maxwell, Interpretation of Statutes (Sweet and Maxwell), 1969
 Rupert Cross, Statutory Interpretation (Butterworth), 1976
 Sarathi, Vepa P., Interpretation of Statutes. 5thed. New Delhi: Eastern Book
Company,2010.

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 109

PAPER 9.1.
LAW OF EVIDENCE

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The law of evidence doesn‘t come under the purview of substantive or procedural law but
under ‗adjective law‘ which defines the pleading and procedure via which substantive laws
are brought into practice. It is the machinery by which substantive laws are set and kept in
motion. So it can be said that the Law of Evidence deals with rights as well as, procedures. It
imparts credulity to the adjudicatory process by indicating the degree of veracity to be
attributed to the facts before the form. This paper enables the students to appreciate the
concept and principles underlying the law of evidence and to identify the recognized forms of
evidence and its sources.

UNIT - I
Introduction:
History, Enactment and Implementation of the Act; Objects, Application and
Definitions(Sections 01 and 03); May Presume, Shall Presume and Conclusive Proof (Section
04); Facts In Issue and Relevant Facts (Section 05)
Of the Relevancy of Facts:Relevancy and Admissibility (Inter-linkages and Major
Differences); Sections 06 - 39; Difference between Admission, Confession and Plea of Guilt;
Dying declaration; Expert evidence; Judgments of Courts when Relevant under Sections 40-
44; Opinions of Third Persons when Relevant (Sections 45 - 51); Character When Relevant
(Sections 52 - 55);

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 110

UNIT - II
Oral and Documentary Evidence:
Oral Evidence: Proof of facts by Oral Evidence(Section 59); Oral evidence must be direct
(Section 60); Documentary Evidence: Sections 61 - 78; Presumptions as to Documents
(Sections 79 - 90A); Exclusion of Oral By Documentary Evidence: Sections 91 - 100.

UNIT - III
Burden of Proof:
Section 101 - 114A; Estoppel (Section 115), Estoppel of Tenant and of Licensee of Person in
Possession (Section 116), Estoppel of Acceptor of Bill of Exchange, Baillie or Licensee;

UNIT - IV
Witnesses:
Sections 118 - 128; The Oaths Act, 1969 and its relation with the Law of Evidence, 1872;
Sections 132, 133 & 134; Harmony between Section 133 and Section 114 Illustration (b);
Difference between the terms Accomplice, Approver, Co-Accused and Hostile Witness with
regard to Section 133 (together with relevant Sections of Cr.P.C., 1973);

UNIT - V
Examination of Witnesses:
Sections 135 - 165; Facts whichNeed Not Be Proved (Sections 56 - 58); No New Trial for
Improper Admission or Rejection of Evidence(Section 167); Contemporary Developmentsin
the Law of Evidence: Case-Law Analysis; Impact of Forensic Science: Evidentiary Value in
D.N.A. Test, Narco-Analysis etc.; Impact of Social Media in the Law of Evidence; Witness
Protection Schemes;

LEADING CASES:
1) Aghnoo Nagesia v. State of Bihar 1966 SC
2) Dudh Nath Pandey v. The State of U.P. AIR1981 SC 911
3) Goutam Kundu v. State of West Bengal And Anr. AIR 1993 SC 2295
4) Mahender Chawla & Others v. Union of India & Others 2018 SCC Online SC
2678
5) M.C. Verghese v. T.J. Ponnan & Another 1969 SC
6) Nishi Kant Jha v. State of Bihar 1969 SC
7) Pakala Narayana Swami v. Emperor 1939 BOMLR
8) Palvinder Kaur v. The State of Punjab 1952 SC
9) Selvi & Others v. State of Karnataka & Another 2010 SC
10) The State of Bombay v. Kathi Kalu Oghad & Others 1961 SC

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Anirudh Rastogi, Law of Information Technology and Internet, Lexis Nexis,
2014
 Avtar Singh, Principles of the Law of Evidence, (Hindi) Central Law
Publishers, 24thed. 2020
© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 111
  Avtar Singh, Law of Evidence,(Hindi) Central Law Publishers, 24 th ed. 2020
 Batuk Lal, The Law of Evidence, Central Law Agency, 2018
 Dr. V. Nageswara Rao: Indian Evidence Act, LexisNexis, 2nd Ed. 2015
 Ram Jethmalani and D. S. Chopra, Law of Evidence: Concise Commentary,
Thomson Reuters, 2015.
 Justice U.L. Bhat Relevancy, Proof and Evaluation of Evidence in Criminal
Cases:, Universal Law Publishing, 1st Ed. 2016
 Ratanlal & Dhirajlal (Revised by Shakil Ahmad Khan), Lexis Nexis, 25 th Ed.
2018
 StephenMason,ElectronicEvidence,4thEd.,2017
http://humanitiesdigitallibrary.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/electronicevide
nce
 Stephen Mason, Electronic Signatures in Law, 4th Ed, 2016,
http://humanities-digital-
library.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/electronicsignatures
 Chief Justice M Monir, Textbook on The Law of Evidence, Universal Law
Publishing, 11thEd, 2018
 N. V. Paranjpe Indian Evidence Act (Hindi) Central Law Publishers, 1 stEd.
2018
 Rajaram Yadav Indian Evidence Act ( Hindi) Central Law Publishers, 2019
 V. P. Sarathi (By Abhinandan Malik)Law of Evidence, Eastern Book
Company,7thEd.2017, Reprinted 2018.
 Woodroffe & Amir Ali (Revised by B. M. Prasad & Manish Mohan) Law of
Evidence (Set of 04 Volumes): Lexis Nexis, 20th Ed. 2017.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 112

PAPER 9.2.
COMPETITION LAW
SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in Part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The process of globalization and liberalization have brought a considerable awareness
towards improving the competitive process in developing economies such as India. Until
recently most of the developing countries operated without a structured competition policy,
and have justified the intervention by the state over economic activities. India owing to its
WTO obligations enacted Competition Act, 2002. The course seeks provide fundamentals of
market economy and extensive knowledge of application of competition policy in India.The
course will also examine and compare the application of competitionlaw to business
agreements, the exercise of dominant position, the combinations between thefirms and sellers
and the enforcement mechanisms.

UNIT - I
Introduction:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Rationale
behind Competition Law; Constitutional aspect of Competition Law with respect to Human
Rights and Social Justice (Article 39 (b) and (c) of the Constitution of India); Relation
between Competition Policy and Competition Law; Economic analysis of Competition Law
Historical Development of Competition Law:
History and Development of Competition Law / Antitrust Law; Development of Competition
Laws in U.S.A., U.K. and E.U.; Sachar Committee Report, Raghavan Committee Report;
Salient Features of the Monopolies And Restrictive Trade Practices Act, (MRTP) 1969; The
Competition Act, 2002 differentiated with the MRTP Act, 1969; Judicial Responses;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 113

UNIT - II
Prohibition of Certain Agreements, Abuse of Dominant Position and Regulation of
Combinations; Competition Commission of India; Judicial Responses;

UNIT - III
Duties, Powers and Functions of Commission; Duties of Director General; Judicial
Responses;

UNIT - IV
Penalties; Competition Advocacy; Finance, Accounts And Audit; Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
Appellate Tribunal; Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses;
Interface of Competition Law with other Laws: (Basic Concepts and Emerging Issues)
Intellectual Property Rights and Competition Law; International Trade and Competition Law;
Consumer Law and Competition Law; Judicial Responses;

LEADING CASES:
1) Bharti Airtel Ltd. v. Reliance Industries Ltd. 2017 SCC OnLine CCI 25.
2) Competition Commission of India v. Bharti Airtel Limited And Others, Civil
Appellate Jurisdiction, Civil Appeal No(s). 11843 of 2018, 2019 SC
3) C.C.I. v. Steel Authority of India Ltd. (2010) 10 SCC 744
4) Excel Crop Care Limited v. Competition Commission of India and Another AIR 2017
SC 2734.
5) Fast Track Call Cab (P) Ltd. v. ANI Technologies (P) Ltd. 2017 SCC OnLine CCI 36.
6) Fx Enterprise Solutions India Pvt. Ltd. v. Hyundai Motor India Ltd., 2017 SCC
OnLine CCI 26
7) Harshita Chawla v. WhatsApp, 2020 SCC OnLine CCI 32, decided on 18-08-2020
8) MCX Stock Exchange Ltd. v. National Stock Exchange of India Ltd.2011 SCC
OnLine C.C.I. 52.
9) Rajasthan Cylinders and Containers Ltd v. Union of India & Anr., SC, Civil Appellate
Jurisdiction, Civil Appeal No. 3546 of 2014, Decided on 01st Oct., 2018
10) Ramakant Kini v. Dr. L.H. Hiranandani Hospital, 2014 SCC OnLine CCI 17
11) Samir Agrawal v. ANI Technologies Pvt. Ltd., 2018 SCC OnLine CCI 86
12) Transparent Energy Systems (P) Ltd. v. TECPRO Systems Ltd. 2013 SCC OnLine
CCI 42.
13) Uber (India) Systems (P) Ltd. v. C.C.I. (2019) 8 SCC 697.

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Abir Roy, Competition Law in India: A Practical Guide, Kluwer Law International
B.V.,2016.
 Alison Jones, Brenda Sufrin, EU Competition Law: Text, Cases, and Materials,
Oxford University Press, 6th ed., 2016.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 114

  Avtar Singh, Competition Law, Eastern Book Company, 1st ed, 2012.
 Barry Rodger, Angus MacCulloch, Competition Law and Policy in the EU and UK,
Routledge, 5th ed, 2104.
 Competition Act, 2002 (Principles And Practices) by Professor (Dr.) V. K. Agarwal,
2nd Edition 2019, Bharat Law House Pvt. Ltd.
 Kirsty Middleton, Barry Rodger, Angus MacCulloch, Cases and Materials on UK and
EC Competition Law, Oxford University Press, 2nd ed, 2009.
 Maher M. Dabbah, International and Comparative Competition Law, Cambridge
University Press, 2010.
 Monopolies And Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1969
 Richard Whish and David Bailey, Competition Law, Oxford University Press, 9th ed,
2018.
 Srinivasan Parthasarathy, Competition Law in India, Kluwer Law International B.V.,
2017.
 T. Ramappa, Competition Law in India: Policy, Issues, and Developments, Oxford
University Press, 2014.
 Textbook on Indian Competition Law by Versha Vahini, 1 st edition August 2020,
LexisNexis
 The Competition Act, 2002
 Vinod Dhall, Competition Law Today, Oxford University Press. 2 nd ed, 2019

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 115

PAPER 9.3.
BANKING LAWS

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

A vitally important economic institution the banking system is deeply influenced by socio-
political and economic changes. The emerging changes in India, particularly after the
initiation of the planning process as an instrument of rapid economic development had
moulded and affected the banking structure, policies, patterns and practices. A significant
development in the banking system is diversification in banks financing. The commercial
banks entered 'into the field of wide ranging financial assistance to industry, both large and
small scale, requiring the need for social control of the banking system eventually leading to
the nationalization of banks. This course is designed to acquaint the students with the
conceptual and operational parameters of banking law, the judicial interpretation and the new
and emerging dimensions of the banking system. Also The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
is being included with the objective to acquaint the students undergoing law course in
Rajasthan who desire to serve the Country by being a part of the Judicial Services of the State
of Rajasthan.

UNIT - I
The Banking Regulation Act, 1949 As amended by The Banking Regulation (Amendment)
Act, 2017:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features; Preliminary; Business of
Banking Companies; Control Over Management; Supersession of Board of Directors of
Banking Company; Prohibition of Certain Activities In Relation To Banking Companies;
Acquisition of The Undertakings of Banking Companies In Certain Cases; Suspension of

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 116

Business And Winding-Up of Banking Companies ; Special Provisions For Speedy Disposal
of Winding Up Proceedings; Provisions Relating To Certain Operations of Banking
Companies; Miscellaneous and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - II
Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934, (As amended by the Finance Act, 2019):
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features; Preliminary Incorporation,
Capital, Management And Business; Central Banking Functions, Collection And Furnishing
of Credit Information; Provisions Relating To Non-Banking Institutions Receiving; Deposits
and Financial Institutions; Prohibition of Acceptance of Deposits by Unincorporated Bodies;
Regulation Of Transactions In Derivatives, Money Market Instruments, Securities, etc.; Joint
Mechanism; Monetary Policy; General Provisions; Penalties and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - III
The Deposit Insurance And Credit Guarantee Corporation Act, 1961:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features; Preliminary;
Establishment and Management of the Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Corporation;
Registration of Banking Companies and Co-Operative Banks as Insured Banks and Liability
of Corporation to Depositors; Credit Guarantee Functions; Funds, Accounts and Audit;
Miscellaneous and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - IV
The State Bank of India Act, 1955:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features; Preliminary; Incorporation
and Share Capital of State Bank; Transfer of Undertaking of The Imperial Bank To State
Bank; Shares; Management; Business of The State Bank Funds, Accounts And Audit;
Miscellaneous and Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 Including The Negotiable Instruments (Amendment) Act,
2015 and The Negotiable Instruments (Amendment) Act, 2018:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features and Judicial Responses

LEADING CASES*:
1. Bhawanipore Banking Corpn. Ltd. v. Gauri Shanker Sharma, AIR (1950) SC 6.
2. The Bharat Bank Ltd. Delhi v. The Employees of Bharat Bank Ltd. and the Bharat Bank
Employee‘s Union, AIR 1950 SC 188.
3. V. Ramaswami Aiyanger & others v. N.V. Kailasa Thever, AIR 1951 SC 185.
4. Mahavecr Prasad Bubna v. Union Bank of India, AIR (1992) Cal. 270.
5. Narayandas Bhagwandas Patni v. Union of India, 1993 M 311.LJ 1229.

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• M.L. Tannan, Tannan‘s Banking Law and Practice in India (1997) India Law House,
New Delhi,2 Volumes.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 117

• ICSI, Banking and Insurance Law and Practice, Institute of Company Secretaries of
India, Taxmann Publishers, 2010.
• K.C. Shekhar, & Lekshmi Shekhar, Banking Theory and Practice, Vikas Publishing
House, 19th edition, 2005.
• Jyotsana Sethi & Nishwar Bhatia, Elements of Banking and Insurance, PHI
Publishers, 2nd edition, 2013.
• Shriniwas Gupta Bhashyam & Adiga, The Negotiable Instruments Act (with Case-law
on Dishonour of Cheques, Specimen Notices & Complaints), Bharat Law House,
Delhi, 2018.

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings
and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 118

PAPER 9.4.
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE - II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The criminal procedure code is very important subject for law students. Criminal procedure
has to be just, fair and reasonable to the accused as well as to the victims. This imposes duty
upon those connected with the criminal process to abide by law and to exercise dissertation
conferred on them in the best manner. Code of Criminal Procedure, originally enacted years
ago, had undergone many trials and experiments, two enormous to be placed with in a class
room discussion. Juvenile Justice and Probation of Offenders Act are combined with the
study of Criminal Procedure and are introduced with the objective to acquaint the students
undergoing law course in Rajasthan who desire to serve the Country by being a part of the
Judicial Services of the State of Rajasthan.

UNIT - I
Trials and Execution Proceedings: Trial before a Court of Session; Trial of Warrant Cases by
Magistrates; Trial of Summons Cases by Magistrates; Summary Trials; Judgment/ Provision
as to Bail; Submission of Death Sentences for Confirmation; Execution, Suspension,
Remission and Commutation of Sentences;

UNIT-II
Review Procedure; Appeals; Reference and Revisions;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 119

UNIT - III
Miscellaneous; Maintenance of Wives, Children and Parents; Transfer of Criminal Cases;
Irregular Proceedings; Limitations for Taking Cognizance; Compounding of Offences and
Plea-bargaining; Security for Peace and Good Behavior; Transfer of Cases; Maintenance of
Public Order and Tranquility;

UNIT-IV
Probation of Offenders Act, 1958:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and Judicial
Responses;

UNIT-V
Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act and Judicial
Responses;

LEADING CASES*:
1. Khatri v. State of Bihar (1981) SCC 193
2. Sanjay Suri v. Delhi Admn., AIR 1988 SC 444
3. Ram Chander v. State of Haryana AIR 1981 SC 1036
4. Dagdu v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1977 SC 1579
5. Dr. Vijaya Manohar Arbat v. Kashirao (1987) 1 SCJ 524
6. Madhu Limaya v. SDM Monghar, AIR 1971 SC 2486
7. Moti Ram & Ors v. State of M.P., AIR 1978 SC 1594
8. Madhu Limaya v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1982 SC 47
9. Arnit Das v. State of Bihar AIR 2000 SC 2264
10. State of Maharashtra v. Jagmohan Singh & Ors (2004) 7 SCC 659

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Ratnalal & Dhiraj Lal, Code of Criminal Procedure, 21st Edition, Lexis Nexis, 2015.
• Kelkar, Criminal Procedure, 6th Edition, Eastern Law Company, 2014.
• Chandrasekharan PilIai, Kelkar; Lecturer on Criminal Procedure, 1998 Eastern
Book Co.
• Woodroffe; Commentaries on Criminal .Procedure Code, 2000 Universal
• Sarkar, The Law of Criminal Procedure. 8th Edition, Wadhwa & Company, 2007.
• Sohoni, Code of Criminal Procedure, 21st Edition, 5 Vols., Lexis Nexis, 2014.
• Takwani, Criminal Procedure, 4th Edition, Lexis Nexis, 2015.
• Dhamija, Ashok. Law of Bail, Bonds, Arrest & Custody, Lexis Nexis, 2008.
• Sengupta, S.P., Mitra, B.B. Commentary on Code of Criminal Procedure. 20th
Edition Vol. 1&2, Kamal Law House, Kolkata.

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings
and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 120

PAPER 9.5.
CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE - I

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

The Civil Procedure Code, 1906 is subject of daily use by the Civil Courts and lawyers.
Students cannot afford to have scant knowledge of civil procedure when he goes out to
practice as a lawyer. It is necessary to have good grounding in the subject before one enters
the profession. The substantive law determines the rights of persons affected by action. The
main objective of this course is to give to the student a thorough knowledge of civil
procedural law especially related to working of civil courts and other adjudicating authorities.

UNIT-I
Code of Civil Procedure, 1908: Sections 1-25 and Orders I-XX Application of the Code,
Definitions: Decree, Decree-holder, Government Pleader, Judgment, Judgment-Debtor, Legal
Representative, Mesne Profits, Order, Pleader, Public Officer, Foreign Court, Foreign
Judgment; Affidavits, Suit; Distinction between Civil and Criminal Procedure, Substantive
and Procedural Law, Significance of Procedural Law for a Just Society; History of Civil
Procedure in India, Scheme of the Code of Civil Procedure; Subordination of Courts;
Application of the Code to Revenue Courts; Pecuniary Jurisdiction; Courts to try all civil
suits unless barred; Stay of Suit; Jurisdiction of the Civil Courts;

UNIT - II
Res Sub-Judice, Res–Judicata, Presumptions as to Foreign Judgment, Place of Suits, Parties
to a suit; Frame of Suit Transfer of Suits and Appeal, Institution of Suit, Joinder, Non–

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 121

Joinder and Mis–joinder of Parties and Causes of Action, Service of Summon, Pleading–
Plaint and Written Statement; Appearance of the Parties and Consequences of Non
Appearance;

UNIT-III
Pleading: Meaning, Object, General Rules, and Amendment of Pleading; Plaint; Issue and
Service of Summons; Written Statement; Examination of Parties by the Court; Discovery and
Inspection; Admissions; Production, Impounding and return of Documents; First Hearing;
Summoning and Attendance of Witnesses; Settlements of Issues, Adjournments; Hearing of
the Suit and Examination of Witnesses; Affidavits; Judgment and Decree;

UNIT-IV
Execution of Decrees and Orders, Courts by which Decrees may be Executed, Powers of the
Court Executing the Decrees, Questions to be Determined by the Court Executing the Decree;
Transfer of decrees for Execution, Stay of Execution. Modes of Execution:Arrest and
Detention in Civil Prison, Attachment of Properties, Sale and Other Modes;

UNIT - V
Death, Marriage and Insolvency of the Parties, Withdrawal and Adjustment of the Suits,
Security of Costs, Commission, Suits of Special Nature and Supplemental Proceedings;
Appeals from Original Decrees, Appeals from Appellate Decrees, Appeals from Orders,
Appeals before the Supreme Court, Reference, Review and Revision; Judgment and Decree:
Judgment: Definition, Essentials, Pronouncement, Contents and Alteration: Decree:
Definition, Essentials, Types, Drawing up of a Decree, Contents and Decree in particular
cases Interest and Costs;

LEADING CASES*:
1) A.V. Papayya Sastry & Ors. v. Government of A.P. &Ors. (2007) 4 SCC 221
2) Daryao and others v. The State of U.P. and others AIR 1961 SC 1457
3) Forward Construction Co. &Ors. Etc. Etc. v. Prabhat Mandal (Regd.) Andheri
& Ors. Etc. Etc. AIR 1986 SC 391
4) Indian Young Lawyers Association &Ors. v. The State of Kerala &Ors. 2018
SCC OnLine SC 1690
5) M. Siddiq (D) Through LR's v. Mahant Suresh Das &Ors. Online SCC 1440
SC 2019
6) ShriUttam Chand (D) through LR‘s. v. Nathu Ram (D) through LR‘s. &Ors.
Civil Appeal No. 190 of 2020 (decided on 15th Jan., 2020) SC 2020
7) S.P. Chengalvaraya Naidu v. Jagannath AIR 1994 SC 853
8) Sri V.N. Krishna Murthy &Anr. Etc. Etc. v. Sri Ravikumar & Ors. Etc. Etc.
Civil Appeal Nos. 2701-2704 of 2020 (decided on 21 August, 2020), SC 2020
9) Sudam Kisan Gavane (D) Thr. LRs. &Ors. v. Manik Ananta Shikketod (D)
By LR‘s. &Ors.ICL 2019 SC 1015
10) Varadarajan v. Kanakavalli and Ors. (decided on 22 nd January, 2020), SC
2020

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 122

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Avtar Singh, Code of Civil Procedure, Central Law Publication, Allahabad,2019.
• C.K. Takwani: Civil Procedure, 4th Edition, Eastern Book Co., Lucknow, 2007.
• Medha Kolhatkar, Commentary on Limitation Act by T.R. Desai, Lexis Nexis,12th
Edition.
• Medha Kolhatkar, M.P. Jain‘s Civil Procedure Code, LexisNexis, 5th Edition.
• Mulla, Code of Civil Procedure: Tripathi (Abridged Edition), and (Student
Edition), 2010.
• Sanjiva Row : Code of Civil Procedure, 3rd Ed., (in 4 Vols.), Law Book Co.,
Allahabad, 2016.
• Sarkar's Law of Civil Procedure, Universal Law Publishing, Delhi,2016.
• Shailendra Malik, Code Of Civil Procedure, 27 th Edition, Allahabad Law Agency,
2011.
• Shriniwas Gupta, The Limitation Act, 3rd ed, Universal Law House, 2016.
• Sukumar Ray, Textbook on the Code of Civil Procedure, Universal Law Book
Company
• T. R. Desai, Commentary on the Limitation Act, 11th ed, Universal Law House,
2016.
• Dr. D.N.R. Pandey Limitation Act (Hindi) Central Law Publications
• Radha Raman Gupta Civil Prakriya Sanhita (Code of Civil Procedure)(Hindi)
Central Law Publications, 2020

* Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings
and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 123

PAPER 10.1.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AND LIMITATION ACT - II

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Civil Procedure Code relates to day to day activities of the courts and lawyers. This course
equips students with basic knowledge of court activities before they enter into the profession
and also The Limitation Act is introduced with the objective to acquaint the students
undergoing law course in Rajasthan to be well versed with this indispensible law which is
always read with the Code of Civil Procedure.

UNIT - I
Execution General: Sections 37-45,Order XXI, Modes of Execution Sections
51,54,145,Order XXI, Question Determination Section 47, Arrest & Detention Sections 51-
59,Order XXI, Attachment Sections 60-64,Order XXI, Adjudication of Claims Order XXI,
Sale & Delivery of Property Sections 65-74 Order XXI, Distribution of Assets Section 73;

UNIT - II
First Appeal Sections 96-99, Section 107,Order XLI, Second & Other Appeals Sections 100-
112,Order XLII-XLV, Reference, Review, Revision;

UNIT - III
Interim Orders; Order XXIV-XVI, Order XXXVII-XXXIX, Sections 75-78, Withdrawals &
Compromise Order XXIII, Incidental Proceedings Order XXII, Sections 75-78, Special Suits

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 124

Sections 79-93,Order XXVII-XXXVII, Restitution Section 144,Caveat Sections148-A,
Inherent Powers Sections 148-153A;

UNIT - IV
The Limitation Act, 1963:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Limitation of
Suits, Appeals and Applications; Computation of Period of Limitation; Acquisition of
Ownership by Possession; Miscellaneous;

UNIT-V
Relationship between Limitation, Laches, Acquiescence, Estoppels and Res Judicata;
Limitation of Suits, Appeals and Applications, Disability, Computation of Period of
Limitation, Acknowledgement and Part Payment, Acquisition of Ownership by Prescription;
Judicial Responses and Contemporary Developments;

LEADING CASES*:
1. Bhanu Kumar Jain v. Archana Kumar, AIR 2005 SC 626
2. C.T. Nikam v. Municipal Corporation of Ahmedabad, AIR 2002 SC 997
3. Md. Sirajuddin v. Md. Abdul Khalique, AIR 2005 Gauhati 40
4. Shri Sinha Ramanju v. Ramanuja, AIR 1961 SC 1720
5. Narain Bhagwantrao v. Gopal Vinayak, AIR 1960 SC 104
6. Garilapati Veerava v. N. Subhia Choudhary, AIR 1957 SC 540
7. Deoki Nadan v. Murlidhar, AIR 1957 SC 133
8. Dety Pattabhirama Swamy v. Hanmayya, AIR 1959 SC 57
9. S.M. Jakati v. B.M. Borker, AIR 1959 SC 282

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Ray, Sukumar, Textbook on the Code of Civil Procedure, 3rd Ed., Universal
Publication, 2015
• Jain, M P., The Code of Civil Procedure, 4th Ed., Lexis Nexis, 2016
• Mulla, The Code of Civil Procedure in 3 vols., 18th Ed., Lexis Nexis, 2016
• Mulla, The Key to Indian Practice (A Summary of the Code of Civil Procedure) 11th
Ed., Lexis Nexis, 2016
• Takwani, CK., Code of Civil Procedure and Limitation Act, Universal Publication,
2016.

* Suggested readings and leading cases are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with
additional readings and case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 125

PAPER 10.2.
MEDIATION, CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

For the overall development of the students in this emerging field this paper is being
introduced to train the students of law in the emerging field of Arbitration, Mediation,
Conciliation and Negotiation with Theoretical and Practical Aspects of this subject which is
indispensable at the level of National and International both for its importance.

UNIT - I
Understanding Conflict and Disputes: Modes of Dispute Resolution, Need and importance of
Mediation; Mediation and Restorative Justice: Theory of Restorative Justice and its
Application, Gandhian Principles of Non-Violent Conflict Resolution, Traditional Mediation
Practices in India and Abroad;

UNIT – II
Evolution of Mediation/Conciliation as a Mode of Settlement of Disputes, Distinction
Between Arbitration, Mediation, Conciliation, Negotiation; Nature, Scope, Limitations and
Necessity of Alternative Models of Disputes Resolution; Theory of Negotiation, Approaches
to Negotiation Positional Bargaining, Interest-based Bargaining or Principled Negotiation
Preparation for Negotiation Collaborative Communication Skills, Negotiating Skills,
Negotiation Exercises;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 126

UNIT – III
Mediation and Conciliation: Theory of Mediation, Role of the Mediator (Court Annexed and
Private), Preparation for Mediation / Conciliation Process; Confidentiality and Neutrality;
How to Write An Award; Ethical Issues in Mediation /Conciliation Mediation in India,
Institutions, Their Role; Theory of Mediation Laws in India: Role of the Mediator,(Court
Annexed and Private), Preparation for Mediation / Conciliation Process; Judicial
Interpretation and Relevant Case Law, Dispute Resolution Institutions in India; Key Concepts
in Mediation: Essential Elements, Process and Stages, Approaches to Mediation, Role of the
Mediator

UNIT – IV
Importance of Communication: Elements of Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication,
Effective and Ineffective Communication Techniques; Conducting Effective Mediation:
Decision-making Techniques, Problem-Solving Tactics, Ensuring Positive Outcomes;
Qualities and Skills of Mediators: Developing Mediation Skills, Code of Ethics,
Confidentiality Requirements; Status of Mediated Agreements: Drafting of Agreements,
Sanctity of Mediated Agreements, Enforcement Laws and Procedures Important
Developments in Mediation: Growth of Virtual Dispute Resolution, Pre-Institution
Mediation, UNCITRAL Model Law, Singapore Convention; Contemporary Developments

UNIT – V
Arbitration: The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 as amended by Acts of 2015, 2019
and Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Ordinance, 2020: Need, Importance,
Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Acts /Amendments / Ordinance;
Judicial Responses; Conducting Mock Arbitration on a Decided Case.

LEADING CASES:
1) Afcons Infrastructure and Anr. v. Cherian Varkey Construction Co. Pvt. Ltd & Ors.,
(2010) 8 SCC 24.
2) Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. v. SBI, Home Finance Ltd., (2011) 5 SCC 532.
3) State of Bihar v. Kamleshwar Singh, AIR 1952 SC 252
4) Firm Madanlal Roshanlal Mahajan v. Humum Chand Mills Ltd., AIR 1967 SC 1030
5) State Electricity Board, Tamil Nadu v. Sree Meenakshi Mills Ltd., AIR 1975 Mad.
139
6) Food Corporation of India v. M/s Thakur Shipping Co., AIR 1975 SC 465
7) The Bay of Bengal Maritime Boundary Arbitration between the People‘s Republic of
Bangladesh and The Republic of India (Bangladesh v India), Award of the Arbitral
Tribunal, Permanent Court of Arbitration, dated 07 July 2014.
8) White Industries Australia Ltd. v Republic of India, UNCITRAL Final Award, 30
November 2011. Saipem S.P.A. v The People‘s Republic of Bangladesh, ICSID Case
no. ARB/05/07, Decision on jurisdiction and recommendation on provisional
measures dated 21 March 2007.
9) Asian Agricultural Products Ltd. v. Republic of Sri Lanka, ICSID Case No.
ARB/87/3, Final Award, dated 21 June 1990

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 127

10) Shri Lal Mahal Ltd. v. Progetto Grano Spa, 3 Civil Appeal No. 5085 of 2013 arising
from SLP (C) No. 13721 of 2012, Judgment of the Supreme Court of India, dated 03
July 2013.

SUGGESTED READINGS*:
• Sriram Panchu Mediation Practice & Law: The Path to Successful Dispute
Resolution Lexis Nexis, 2015
• Mediation and Conciliation Project Committee, Supreme Court of India, Mediation
Training Manual of India
• Stephanie P. Stobbe, et. al. Conflict Resolution in Asia, Mediation and Other
Cultural Models, Lexington Books, 2020
• A. Omkar and Kritika Krishnamurthy, The Art of Negotiation and Mediation: A
Wishbone, Funny bone and Backbone, Lexis Nexis, 2015
• Christopher Moore The Mediation Process: Practical Strategies for Resolving
Conflict: 3rd Revised ed. Jossey Bass; ( 2003)
• Ramin Jahan begloo Introduction to Non-Violence Red Globe Press 2014
• Joel Leet. al., An Asian Perspective on Mediation EBC 2008
• Avtar Singh, Law of Arbitration and Conciliation (Hindi) 11th Ed., EBC, 2021

*Suggested readings are not exhaustive. It may be supplemented with additional readings and
case-laws.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 128

PAPER 10.3.
DRAFTING, PLEADING AND CONVEYANCING

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

[The candidate shall maintain a diary in Part (b) consisting of 01 exercise of pleadings and
01 exercise of conveyance. It shall be evaluated by One Internal and One External Examiner
and the decision of External Examiner shall be final and binding].
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
Leading cases prescribed under this paper may be read wherever they are relevant.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Being one of the clinical papers, this paper aims at giving the students an opportunity to peep
into the working of law by referring to various practical aspects of civil and criminal laws. It
also emphasizes on the Conveyance aspects and imparts the students the requisites of various
deeds that go to make the theoretical law complete.

UNIT - I
Pleadings: Civil: Plaint, Written Statement, Interlocutory Application, Original Petition,
Affidavit, Execution Petition, Memorandum of Appeal and Revision, Petition under Article
226 and 32 of the Constitution of India;

UNIT - II
Pleadings: Criminal: Complaint, Criminal Miscellaneous petition, Bail Application,
Memorandum of Appeal, Reference and Revision;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 129

UNIT - III
Drafting: General Principles of Drafting and Relevant Substantive Rules Shall Be Taught;
Suit for Temporary Injunction; Interpleaded Suit; Application for Maintenance under Section
125 Cr. P.C.; Notice for Eviction of Premises; Suit for Damages for Malicious Prosecution;
Notice for Damages for Defamation

UNIT - IV
Drafting of Writ Petition and PIL Petition

UNIT - V
Conveyance: Sale Deed, Mortgage Deed, Lease Deed, Gift Deed, Promissory Note, Power of
Attorney, Will, Trust Deed; Adoption Deed; Partnership Deed; Lease/Rent Deed

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Bindra, M. S. Bindra‘s Pleading & Practice Vol. 1 & 2. New Delhi: Universal
Law Publishing, 2010.
 Mogha G. C. Mogha‘s Law of Pleadings in India with Precedents. 17th ed.
Lucknow: Eastern Book Company, 2009.
 Parimeswaran, S. Law of Affidavit. New Delhi: Universal Law Publishing,
2003.
 Sengupta, Ajit K. Maumdar‘s Law Relating to Notices. Kolkata: Eastern Law
House Pvt. Ltd., 2005.
 Shrivastava J. M. Mogha‘s Indian Conveyancer. 14th ed. Lucknow: Eastern
Book Company, 2009.
 Rathwade, Rajaram S. Legal Drafting, Pune: Hind Law House, 2010.
 Dr. Y.S. Sharma,Pleading, Drafting and Conveyancing (Hindi) University
Book House, 2017
 H. L. KumarLegal Drafting: Do it Yourself : 5th ed. Universal Law Publishing,
An Imprint of LexisNexis; 2017
 Avasthi, Drafting and Conveyancing (Hindi) 2nd Ed. Central Law
Publications, 2015

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 130

PAPER 10.4.

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36
This paper shall consist of following two parts:
(a) Written paper — 70 marks
(b) Internal examination — 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
The candidate must pass in part (a) and (b) separately. For passing, he shall be required to
obtain 36 percent marks in each part, i.e. 25 marks out of 70 and 11 marks out of 30 marks.
(1) The question paper shall be divided into two (02) Parts viz. Part – A and Part
– B.
(2) Part – A shall consist of five (05) compulsory questions of two (02) marks
each whereas Part – B shall consist of seven (07) questions. The Candidate is
required to attempt any four (04) questions. All questions carry equal marks.
(3) The prescribed syllabus includes latest amendments in the subject wherever
applicable.

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

Professional ethics form the foundation in the lives of the lawyers. It means that lawyers have
the constitutional obligation to take up the case of every person who approaches them for
legal representation. These and many other similar other questions trouble the mind of new
entrants to law practice. The lawyers have to adopt ethical practices in all spheres of their
profession from meeting clients, giving them legal counselling, presenting their cases before
appropriate bodies, managing client‘s accounts, etc. This paper covers this wide spectrum of
lawyers‘ conduct.

UNIT - I
Professional Ethics and Professional Accounting:
The Necessity of the Professional Ethics; The Art of Advocacy; Professional Ethics; Nature
of Professional Ethics and the Problems of the Code of Ethics; Advantages of having codified
Professional Ethics; Professional Ethics - Rules of Conduct. Standards of Professional
Conduct and Etiquette: Duties to the Clients;

UNIT -II
The Advocates Act, 1961:
Need, Importance, Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Bar Councils;
Admission and Enrolment of Advocates; Right to Practise; Conduct of Advocates;
Miscellaneous; Judicial Responses;

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 131

Image / Position of Legal Profession in Society; Advocacy is a Profession not a Business;
Legal Profession is a Noble Profession; Deterioration in Image of Legal Profession in
Independent India; Role of Lawyers in Society;

UNIT - III
The Contempt of Courts Act, 1971:
Objectives; Definition, Concept, Key Features of the Act; Contempt and its Heads;
Exemptions Heads for Contempt created by Legislations and Courts; Complaint Against
Presiding officers of Subordinate Courts when not contempt; Publication of Information
Relating to Proceedings in Chambers or in Camera Not Contempt Except in Certain Cases;
Other Defences Not Affected; Power of High Court to Punish Contempt‘s of Subordinate
Courts;

UNIT - IV
Power of High Court to Try Offences Committed or Offenders Found Outside Jurisdiction;
Punishment for Contempt of Court; Contempt‘s Not Punishable in Certain Cases; Procedure
Where Contempt is in the face of the Supreme Court or a High Court; Criminal Contempt and
Cognizance in Other Cases; Procedure After Cognizance; Hearing of Cases of Criminal
Contempt; Appeals; Limitations; Non-applicability of the Act; Related Judicial Responses;

UNIT - V
Bar-Bench Relationship:
General Conception; Advocates Duty to the Court; Duty to the Client; Duty to the opponent;
Duty to Colleagues; Duty in Imparting Training; Duty to render Legal Aid; Duty of Judge
towards the Advocate; Duty of the Bar towards the Bench; Grounds of disputes in Bar-Bench
Relations; Suggestions to Improve Bar-Bench Relations; Restrictions on Senior Advocates;
Standards of Professional Conduct and Etiquette; Rules Relating to Advocates‘ Right to Take
up Law Teaching.

LEADING CASES AND OPINION OF B.C.I.:

1) An Advocate v. Bar Council of India, 1989 Supp (2) SCC 25
2) Bal Thackery v. Harish Pimpa and Others (2005) 1 SCC 254E
3) Bhupinder Kumar Sharma v. Bar Assn., Pathankot, (2002) 1 SCC 470
4) D.P. Chadha v. Triyugi Narain Mishra, (2001) 2 SCC 221
5) D.S. Dalal v. State Bank of India and others. AIR 1993 S.C.1608
6) Ex-Capt. Harish Uppal v. Union of India, (2003) 2 SCC 45
7) In Re Arundhati Roy, AIR 2002 SC 1375
8) In Re Vinay Chandra Mishra, (1995) 2 SCC 584
9) Noratanmal Chaurasia v. M.R. Murli (2004) 5 SCC 689
10) SC Bar Association v. UOI, AIR 1998 SC 1895

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Anirudh Prasad, Legal Education & the Ethics of Legal Profession of India,
1st Ed., University Book House Pvt Ltd, 2018.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 132

  Ben W. Heineman, Jr., William F. Lee, David B. Wilkins, Lawyers as
Professionals and as Citizens: Key Roles and Responsibilities in the 21st
Century (2014) available at-
https://clp.law.harvard.edu/assets/Professionalism-Project-Essay_11.20.14.pdf
 Conference Skills,Inns of Court School of Law, Oxford University Press,
2005
 Don Peters, The Joy of Lawyering, pp. 5-20, available at -
https://dullbonline.wordpress.com/2017/09/15/don-peters-the-joy-of-lawyering-
clientinterviewing/
 Francis L. Wellman, The Art of Cross Examination, available at-
http://www.delhihighcourt.nic.in/library/articles/the%20art%20of%20cross%20exami
nation[1].pdf
 G.C.V. Subba Rao, Commentary on Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 (2014)
 Geoffey C. Hazard Jr., Responsibilities of Judges and Advocates in Civil and
Common Law: Some Lingering Misconceptions Concerning Civil Lawsuits
(2006), available at
http://scholarship.law.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2091&context=faculty_s
cholarship
 Justice Mirza Hameedullah Beg, Role of the Bench and the Bar, available at
http://www.allahabadhighcourt.in/event/RoleoftheBenchandtheBarMHBeg.pdf
 Krishnaswami Iyer‘s Professional Conduct and Advocacy (1945), available at-
https://archive.org/details/professionalcond029273mbp
 Ranadhir Kumar De, Contempt of Court Law & Practice (2012) Wadhwa
Book Company

MID SEMESTER TEST AND VIVA—VOCE EXAMINATION

Total - 30 marks
(15+10+5)
Mid Semester Test: 15 marks
Project/Assignment:10 marks
Presentation: 05 marks
Candidates shall prepare a project of 20 - 30 pages (Case Comment) on any
Leading/Landmark Case Law allotted by the subject teacher following the Bluebook 19th or
20th Edition.
Viva-voce examination shall be conducted and evaluated on the basis of the project submitted
by the candidate and his/her performance at the viva-voce examination by a Committee of
three persons in which, there shall be Two Internal Examiners and One External Examiner.
In case of discrepancy in the awards, the awards given by External Examiner shall be final
and binding.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 133

PAPER 10.5.
MOOT–COURT EXERCISE AND INTERNSHIP

SCHEME OF PAPER:
MAX. MARKS: 100 MIN. PASS MARKS: 36

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE:

This paper will have four Components:
a) Moot Court 30 Marks
b) Observance of Trial in Two Cases – One Civil and One Criminal 20 Marks
c) Interviewing techniques and
Pre-Trial Preparations and Internship Diary 30 Marks
d) Viva – Voce 20 Marks

OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE :

This course consists of the activities / exercises of (a) Moot court exercises, (b) Observance
of trials, and (c) Pre-trial preparations. The objectives of the course is to acquaint the students
about – (a) court working and its procedure, (b) application substantive and procedural law to
given facts, (c) court manners and discipline, (d)conversance with interview techniques and
pre-trial preparations, (e) developing skills of arguments and presentation, and (f) learning
skills of analysis and arrangement of facts.

a) Moot Court: 30 Marks

Every student will do at least Three Moot Courts in a Semester with Ten (10) Marks
for each. The Moot Court work will be on Assigned Problems and it will be evaluated
for Five (05) Marks for Written Submission and Five (05) Marks for Oral Advocacy.
b) Observance of Trial in Two Cases – One Civil and One Criminal: 20 Marks
Students will attend Two Trials in the course of the last semester of
B.A.LL.B./BB.A.LL.B. studies. They will maintain a record and enter the various
steps observed during their attendance on different days in the Courts assignments.
c) Interviewing Techniques and Pre-Trial Preparations and Internship Diary: 30 Marks
Each student will observe two interviewing sessions of clients at the lawyers office –
Legal Aid Office and Record the Proceedings in a Diary which will carry 10 Marks.
Each Student will further observe the preparation of documents and court papers by
the advocate and the procedure for the filing of the suit / petition. This will be
recorded in the diary which will carry 10 marks.
d) Viva – Voce: 20 Marks
The fourth component of this paper will be viva voce examination on all the above
three aspects. This will carry 20 Marks.
The viva voce examinations shall be conducted by a committee of three persons. In
the committee there shall be two internal examiners and one external examiner the
committee shall award marks on the basis of preparations of above three components
and performance at the viva voce examinations. In case of discrepancy, the decision
of the External Examiner shall be final and binding.

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 134

SUGGESTED READINGS:
 Abhinandan Malik, Moot Courts and Mooting, Eastern Book Company, 2017
 J. Hill, Practical Guide to Mooting, 1st Indian Reprint, Palgrave Macmillan, 2009
 Kailash Rai Moot Court (Pre-Trial Preparation and Participation in Trial Proceedings)
5th Ed. (Rep) Central Law Publications, 2019
 K. L. Bhatia, Moot Court and Mock Trial - Art to and Art of Advocacy: Essentials of
Court Craft 2nd Ed. Universal Law Publishing, 2013
 K. Evans, Language of Advocacy, 1st Indian Reprint, Universal Law Publishing,
2000
 Nomita Aggarwal, A Beginner‘s Path to Moot Court, Universal Law Publishing, 2014

© Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University, Jaipur, 2021 Page 135