cubet 2014 information bulletin

61
fcgkj dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky; ¼Lakln ds dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky; vf/kfu;e 2009 }kjk LFkkfir½ CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF BIHAR (Established under Central Universities Act, 2009) fooj.k if=dk 2014 PROSPECTUS – 2014

Upload: aglasem

Post on 29-May-2017

235 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

fcgkj dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky;¼Lakln ds dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky; vf/kfu;e 2009 }kjk LFkkfir½

CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF BIHAR

(Established under Central Universities Act, 2009)

fooj.k if=dk – 2014

PROSPECTUS – 2014

Page 2: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

fcgkj dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky;¼Lakln ds dsUnzh; fo’ofo|ky; vf/kfu;e 2009 }kjk LFkkfir½

CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF BIHAR(Established under Central Universities Act, 2009)

fooj.k if=dk&2014Prospectus – 2014

PATNA :Central University of Bihar,BIT Campus, PO: B.V. College,Patna – 800 014, Bihar, IndiaContact Tel. : 0612-2226538

Official Address:

GAYA :Camp Office : Central University of BiharHouse No.- 16/13, Ward No. 9A, New Area Bisar,Gaya – 823 001, Bihar, IndiaContact Tel. : 0631-2222124

Programmes offered by Central University of Bihar in Academic Session 2014-15

Integrated Under Graduate Programme

BA.LLB (Hons) BA.BEdBSc.LLB (Hons) BSc.BEd

Post Graduate Programme

MSc Mathematics MA Development StudiesMSc Statistics MA EconomicsMSc Computer Science MA Political Science & International RelationsMTech Computer Science MA SociologyMSc Life Science MA PsychologyMSc Biotechnology MA EnglishMSc Bioinformatics MA HindiMSc Environmental Science MA Communication & Media Studies

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme

Integrated MPhil-PhD in Life Science Integrated MPhil-PhD in StatisticsIntegrated MPhil-PhD in Bioinformatics Integrated MPhil-PhD in EconomicsIntegrated MPhil-PhD in Mathematics Integrated MPhil-PhD in Political Science &

International Relations

Page 3: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

CONTENTS

Page No.

Vice-Chancellor’s Message

1. CUB at a Glance........................................................................................................... 1

2. Salient Features of Academic Curriculum ..................................................................... 1

3. Academic Facilities ...................................................................................................... 3

4. Summer Internship ....................................................................................................... 4

5. Scholarship / Assistantship ........................................................................................... 5

6. Admission Policy of the University .............................................................................. 5

7. Academic Programmes ................................................................................................. 6

8. General Information for Admission ............................................................................ 12

9. Schools, Centres / Departments and Academic Programmes ....................................... 13

10. Fee Structure .............................................................................................................. 51

10. Information regarding CUBET-2014 ........................................................................... 54

Page 4: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

From the Vice-Chancellor’s Desk

Central University of Bihar (CUB) has completed five years of vibrant and steadygrowth under the dynamic leadership of the First Vice-Chancellor, Professor JanakPandey. The University was established with the aims and purposes such as promotingadvanced learning and research; building the capabilities to reasoning; impartingemployment skills; promoting culture of high integrity in various aspects of life in thesociety; and, serving local and regional communities in Bihar, in particular, as well asnational interests at home and abroad. The University by now finds a place in theacademic atlas of the country by virtue of its policies regarding appointment of faculty,admission of students, teaching and evaluation methods, research and, of course, socialoutreach. The structured and formalised interactions with the external experts inrespective fields of education, and concerned citizens, in general, in order to updatingthe course curriculum and to identify emerging frontiers of knowledge have enabledCUB to consolidate and grow in a systematic manner.

The Government of India has transferred 300 acres of land recently located atPanchanpur, near Gaya, to help building the campus of CUB. The Foundation Stoneof the campus was laid by the Hon’ble Chancellor Smt. Meira Kumar, Speaker of theLok Sabha, in the gracious presence of the First Vice-Chancellor Prof. Janak Pandey,and the distinguished guest, among others, Shri P. K. Shahi, Hon’ble EducationMinister, Government of Bihar, on 27 February, 2014. The University now looksforward to unhindered but judicious expansion in terms of academic plans andprogrammes in its new campus, a part of which is to take shape before long.

The current postgraduate programmes in CUB cover basic and applied sciences;social sciences; human sciences; besides, five-year Integrated BA.LLB. (Hons.), andBSc.LLB. (Hons.); and four-year Integrated Dual Degree BA.BEd and BSc.BEd for10+2 students. The University has also launched the Integrated MPhil-PhD programmehosted by several departments/centres. Of the academic plans in the offing, the graduatedegree programme in Arts and Crafts under the School of Vocational Studies holdspriority. Another marked priority of CUB is to building the University-industrylinkages. As Socrates argues: democracy needs citizens who can think for themselves,and who can reason together about their choices. Whether you are a prospective student,or a visitor, your interest is valued and appreciated as this is a University of the people,and of equal opportunities.

Prof. Debdas Banerjee

Page 5: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

CUB at a GlanceThe Central University of Bihar (CUB) is one

among the sixteen newly established CentralUniversities by the Government of India under theCentral Universities Act, 2009 (section 25 of 2009).The University is presently operating from twocampuses: Patna Campus (Birla Institute ofTechnology, PO: B. V. College, Patna – 800 014)and Gaya Campus (House No.- 16/13, Ward No. –9A, New Area Bisar, Gaya - 823001). The permanentcampus will be located at Panchanpur,approximately 10 km from Gaya.

As stated in the Section 5 of the Act, the objectiveof the University shall be:

“... to disseminate and advance knowledge byproviding instructional and research facilities insuch branches of learning as it may deem fit; to makespecial provisions for integrated courses inhumanities, social sciences, and technology in itseducational programmes; to take appropriatemeasures for promoting innovations in teaching-learning process and inter-disciplinary studies andresearch; to educate and train manpower for thedevelopment of the country; to establish linkageswith industries for the promotion of science andtechnology; and to pay special attention to theimprovement of the social and economic conditionsand welfare of the people, their intellectual,academic and cultural development.”

In pursuance of its objectives and consideringthe emerging needs of the society the Universityevolved through different programmes ever sinceits inception in 2009. It made a modest beginningby establishing the Centre of Development Studiesunder the School of Social Sciences and Policy andlaunched a two year Master of Arts in DevelopmentStudies in the academic year 2009-2010. In thefollowing Academic Year 2010-11 Universitylaunched five more Master’s programmes inBiotechnology, Computer Science, EnvironmentalScience, Mathematics and Statistics. Three moreMaster’s programmes namely, Bioinformatics,Communication & Media Studies and Psychologywere added in Academic Year 2011-12. In theAcademic Year 2012-13 seven new Master ’sprogrammes namely Life Science, Economics,

English, Hindi Political Science & InternationalRelations, Sociology and MTech in ComputerScience were offered. In the last Academic Year i.e.2013-14. Five year Integrated Law-DegreeProgammes BA.LLB (Hons) and BSc.LLB (Hons)and Four Year Integrated Dual Degree ProgrammesBA.BEd and BSc.BEd were started. The Universityhas offered conducive environment, adequateinfrastructure support and innovative pedagogies tonurture the students who have joined the Universityconsidering unique characteristics of its courses andpedagogy. Integrated M.Phil – PhD programme isbeing offered in the following Deparments/Centres. Computer Science, Mathematics, Statistics ,Biotechnology, Life Science, Bioinformatics,Environmental Science, Development Studies,Economics, Political Science & InternationalRelations, and Hindi.Salient Features of the Academic Curriculum1. The number of seats being limited, admission

will be made on the basis of merit. Merit listwill be drawn in accordance with the provisionsof Admission Policy of the University.

2. No candidate shall be eligible to register for afulltime programme of study if he/she is alreadyregistered for any full-time programme of studyin this University or any other University/Institution or is in full time employment.

3. Current Academic Programmes: In theacademic year 2013-14, Four Integrated UnderGraduate Programmes namely, BA.BEd,BSc.BEd, BA.LLB (Hons), BSc. LLB (Hons)and Sixteen Masters Programmes namely MScBioinformatics, MSc Biotechnology, MScComputer Science, MTech Computer Science,MSc Environmental Science, MSc Mathematics,MSc Life Science, MSc Stat istics, MACommunication & Media Studies, MADevelopment Studies, MA Economics, MAEnglish, MA Hindi, MA Political Science &International Relations, MA Psychology and MASociology are being offered. Apart from this theUniversity has also started Integrated MPhil-Ph.D. Programme.

[ 1 ]

Page 6: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

4. Schools and Centres/Departments: Theacademic programmes of the Universityrepresenting broad divisions and subdivisionsof the branches of knowledge are in the evolvingprocess of structuring. On the recommendationof the Academic Council, the Executive Councilof this University in its 2nd meeting held onJanuary 9, 2010 approved the following 14Schools:1) School of Mathematics, Statistics and

Computer Science2) School of Physical and Chemical Sciences3) School of Earth, Biological and

Environmental Sciences4) School of Technology5) School of Health Sciences6) School of Social Sciences and Policy7) School of Human Sciences8) School of Languages and Literature9) School of Media, Arts & Aesthetics

10) School of Management11) School of Education12) School of Vocational Studies13) School of Law and Governance, and14) School of Agriculture and Development.

5. Semester System: Semester system is followedfor all academic programmes to enlargecurricular space and encourage acceleratedlearning opportunities. This system furtherenhances ability to accommodate diverse choicesthat dynamic and motivated students may liketo have. As per requirements of an academicprogramme decisions regarding student-facultycontact hours during a semester in differentprogrammes, developing the Credits systemdetermining the quantum of learning, time-distribution on class room work, elements ofparticipatory teaching-learning process, field-work, lab-work, and other curricular work aretaken by the academic bodies of the University.

6. Choice Based Credits System: Choice BasedCredits System (CBCS) has some uniquefeatures like enhanced learning opportunities,ability to match student’s scholastic needs and

aspirations, horizontal intra and inter School/Centre mobility of students, inter-institutionaltransferability of students, improvement ineducational quality and excellence, flexibility forworking students to complete the programmeover an extended period of time, innovation andcomparability of educational programmes acrossthe country. CBCS will facilitate verticalintegration of knowledge and holist icdevelopment.

7. Evaluation System: ‘Continuous InternalEvaluation’ is the central feature of theevaluation system of this University. A teacherwho offers the course is the best person to assessperformance of the students. However, there isend semester evaluation and to ensuretransparency, fair-play and accountability,appropriate mechanisms have been devised.

8. Infrastructure and Ambience: All appropriatesteps are taken to create and maintaininfrastructure for quality teaching and researchas per requirements.

9. Psychological Counselling and GuidanceServices: Like physical health, mental healthdetermines efficiency and productivity. Mentalhealth is critically important for teaching-learning process, creativity, and congenialenvironment in academic institutions. TheUniversity adopts a forward looking approachand institutes psychological counselling andguidance services for students, faculty andemployees. Innovative programmes like ‘CrisesIntervention Programmes’ and ‘CommunityMental Health Programme’ are planned to bedeveloped. To facilitate learning, the motto of“Learning Together” is encouraged andpracticed.

10. Governance: The University is evolvingdynamic and transparent governance and needbased capacity-building system. It is movingtowards e-governance and continuous trainingof the personnel to make the University system“user-friendly”. Thus, professional developmentof educational administrators will be a necessarycomponent for the capacity building of theUniversity administration.

[ 2 ]

Page 7: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

11. Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation: The“Internal Quality Assurance Cell is to ensureprogressive improvement in efficiency of theUniversity administration. The Planning,Development and Monitoring Board (PDMB)with appropriate powers and functions isinstituted as per the guidelines of the UGC.

12. Admission and National Character: UGCguidelines are followed in the Universityadmission process. Efforts are made to havestudents from all over the country and to achieveit, admission test is conducted on an all Indiabasis.

13. Central University of Bihar Entrance Test(CUBET) 2014: An on-line Entrance Test shallbe conducted though out India at differentcentres for admissions to the variousProgrammes offered in the University.

Academic Facilities

Library:The University believes that library is the most

important element in the facilities of an educationalinstitution and hence the Central University of Biharhas developed a well-equipped central library forboth the campuses (Patna and Gaya) to cater theinformation requirements of students and facultiesfor their academic accomplishments. The Libraryhas built a balanced collection of more than 18,257books (Patna and Gaya) to support academiccurricula, teaching and research in various scienceand social science subjects. All the books arebarcoded and are organized on shelves using DeweyDecimal Classification scheme. An Online PublicAccess Catalogue (OPAC) of library books is madeavailable for students, faculties and officials on everycomputer in the University premises. The centrallibrary is presently having 11 staff working in boththe campuses.Journals and Databases

The library subscribes to 100 quality printjournals and magazines of renowned publishers fromacross the world and more than 8,000 onlinejournals. Being a member of UGC-Infonet DigitalLibrary Consortium, more than 4000 e-journals are

available to the library from Springer, Taylor &Francis, Annual Reviews, Project Muse, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford University Press, CambridgeUniversity Press and ScienceDirect’s 10 subjectcollections from Elsevier Inc.Library also subscribesto various e-journals packages i.e. IEEE (ASPP+POP) from IEEE and ACM Digital Library Packagefrom ACM, USA for Computer Science,PsycARTICLES from American PsychologicalAssociation (APA) for Psychological Sciences.Besides, library also subscribes many onlinedatabases, Manupatra- full text database for Law,MathSciNet–a bibliographic database formathematical sciences; JSTOR - full-text databasemainly for social sciences, indiastat – a statisticaldatabase for development studies and JCCC – ageneral purpose bibliographic database.

Library ServicesThe library is open from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm on

all working days. Library services include circulation(issue/return) of books, inter-library loan throughDELNET, New Delhi, Current Awareness Service(CAS) for books and journals, photocopy, etc. UsingOPAC, users can search for availability of books inlibrary, current status of books, due date of return,reserve/hold book, etc. Access to all electronicinformation resources is available for students,faculty and officials on their computer within theuniversity premises. Recently, access to theseresources has been extended through Virtual PrivateNetwork (VPN); faculty members can now accessonline resources from anywhere. This facility isproposed to be extended, in near future, for studentsas well.

Computer LaboratoryComputer system facilitates a common

computational resource for the academic programsas well as computing resources in the University.The Computer lab is providing a central computingfacility to the students, teachers and staffs of theUniversity for their assignments, projects,dissertation and research related works. In computerlab, printing and scanning facilities are provided.Computer lab serves the University for all its ITneeds.

[ 3 ]

Page 8: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Internet & IntranetInternet connectivity is provided under the

scheme of National Mission on Education throughInformation and Communication Technology(NME-ICT) project of Government of India. Allcomputers are connected with 100 mbps Internetconnectivity. In coming months, bandwidth ofInternet connection will go up to 1 Gbps. TheIntranet network, consisting of gigabyte Ethernet andOFC backbone provides connectivity todepartments/Centres, library, class rooms andadministration. World class networking product ofCISCO has been installed in campus network toprovide stable and hassle free computing.

ResourcesAt present there are 322 high performance

computers in the University, including the computerlab with 80 computers. All computers are equippedwith latest operating system and application softwareto cater to the academic needs. Computers areprotected by firewall and reliable antivirus softwareto prevent from computer viruses, malware andunauthorized access. University has licensed copiesof software such SPSS, MATLAB, MS-Office 2010,Quick Heal Admin console, KOHA, Windows 7Professional, Windows Server 2008 R, Red HatLinux etc. The University has powerful online UPSto protect the computer and other sensitive devicesfrom power fluctuation and surge.E-Learning Tool (A-View)

Under the NME-ICT scheme, A-VIEWClassroom has been providing opportunity toconnect several universities together and createsvirtual world for students. It also acts as aKnowledge Café where students can discuss /chatabout the lecture after the live class.Website

A fully functional Website of the university hasbeen developed. It is maintained and updatedregularly. URL of website is www.cub.ac.in.E-mail Facility

The University has powerful email system withgroup mail of student and faculty. Email id atUniversity website is provided to each student.

Summer InternshipClassroom learning transactions combined with

field based practical knowledge and hand-sonpractice can make the total learning outcome morerobust and holistic. Considering the indispensiblerole of practice based learning the University hasintroduced Summer Internship for variousprogramme(s). Internship provides opportunities forstudents to gain experience in their field, determinesinterest in a particular career, creates network ofcontacts and may gain course Credits as well.1. Summer Internship may generally be organized

during the intervening period between the closeof 2nd and beginning of 3rd semesters and mayhave duration of up to eight weeks.

2. Students are encouraged to identify approach andfinalize the institution/supervisor (within Indiaonly) well in advance of Summer Internship,preferably on the recommendation of the Centre/Department.

3. In view of the University being in formativestage with limited facilities, certain financialassistance, if required, may be provided tostudents coming from economically weakbackground in form of reimbursement onproduction of payment receipt etc. upto amaximum of Rs. 5000/- only towards training /course fee and one-time to & fro non-AC sleeperclass rail fare by shortest route. However,students availing financial assistance /scholarship under any other scheme for theInternship from any other Organization / Agencyshall not be considered.

4. Student(s) attending Summer Internship mustabide by the general norms and regulations ofthe host institution during the period.

5. Prior to leaving for and on coming back frominternship student(s) must report to the CourseCoordinator/Head of the concerned Centre/Department in written.

6. On successful completion of the Internship,student(s) must submit a copy of project reportto the Course Coordinator/Head of the Centre/Department.

7. Data generated out of the project work duringInternship will not be used for any other purposeexcept academic evaluation as per requirementof the course concerned.

[ 4 ]

Page 9: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Educational ToursFor educational tours organized as per the course

requirements, University may provide financialassistance, if required, to students in the form ofone-time to and fro non-AC sleeper class rail fairby the shortest routes. For routes not connected byrailways, travel assistance equal to the actual busfare may be provided.

Hostel and MessLimited hostel and mess facilities for students

are available at present. However, efforts are on toexpand hostels for the students. Separate hostels forBoys and Girls are maintained. A booklet containingrules and regulations regarding discipline andconduct in the University’s hostel and mess is givento the students at the time of admission.

Health CentreThe University Health Center provides treatment

on a nominal fee for ordinary disorders and ailmentsunder the supervision of resident doctors.

Vidyarthi Mediclaim PolicyVidyarthi Mediclaim for students is a unique

policy of National Insurance Company designed toprovide Health and Personal accident cover to thestudents. It also provides for continuation of insuredstudents education in case of death or permanenttotal disablement of the guardian due to accident.All the students of the Central University of Biharare insured under this scheme whereby they areeligible for cashless treatment in authorized hospitalsas well as for reimbursement of cost of treatment inother hospitals within the limit i.e. Rs. 50,000/-.

Scholarship / AssistantshipA number of Scholarship /Assistantship schemes

are available for deserving and needy students asgiven below:1. Merit Scholarship to CUBET / Semester

ToppersThe university offer performance based Merit

Scholarship to CUBET toppers to be admitted undereach programme in the University. Merit Scholarship@ Rs. 1000/- pm is awarded subject to minimum75% class attendance.

2. Merit-cum-Means ScholarshipThe University encourages and supports

meritorious students who are in need of financialassistance to pursue their studies smoothly throughmerit cum means scholarship. The scholarship isawarded in the form of waiver of tuition fee upto20% of students in each programme.3. GATE Scholarship ( Subject to the approval

of AICTE/UGC)The University offers scholarship to its GATE

qualified students admitted in MTech programme.Under this scheme eligible students are providedRs.8,000/- as Scholarship per month, and Rs.5,000/- as Contingency per annum.4. Earn While You Learn (EWYL) Scheme

EWYL is a unique scheme of the Universityaimed to encourage and support students to makethem self-reliant and also develop better cooperationand leadership skills. Under the scheme, a studentmay be assigned a task for a maximum of 10 hoursper week. This includes assistance in Library,Computer lab., Laboratory, faculty, Centre/Department, Office, Placement section and otherspecific requirements. Students are also providedwith an experience certificate. Details in this regardmay be obtained from the Academic Section.5. Attendance Based Merit ScholarshipAn innovative scheme to increase class room

attendance is available for the students. Studentsachieving 100% attendance during a semesterare provided book(s) of their choice/need up toRs. 1000/- at once.

Admission Policy of the University1. To decide policy matters on admission and to

oversee the admission process, there is a‘University Admission Committee’. TheAdmission Committee may take appropriatesteps for admission in various programmes.

2. To maintain national character in admission, anadvertisement (in brief) is published in thenational daily by the University, with aninstruction that those interested should visit theUniversity website.

3. The UGC guidelines and Government of Indiadirectives regarding reservations in admissionare followed.

[ 5 ]

Page 10: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

4. All applicants shall appear in written test. TheUniversity Admission Committee decide thepattern and nature of the written test which maybe followed by interview and/or groupdiscussion, if required for assessment ofcommunication skills and general background.The marks obtained in interview/GD, ifconducted, shall also be considered whilecomputing final merit list.

5. The fee structure for different programmes is bedevised by the Academic Council. 20% of thetotal revenue from tuition fee shall be utilizedto provide support to deserving non-stipendiarystudents on merit-cum-means basis.

6. In the event of a student withdrawing admission,the issue of refund of tuition fee etc. to studentshall be decided in the light of MHRD circularand University policy.

7. Important dates related to the admission are

announced by the University. The Universityshall have the right to cancel the application andadmission of any candidate for wrongfulsubmission of facts pertaining to qualifications,reservation and any other matters.

8. Any complaint or grievance regarding theadmission may be made in writing to theUniversity Admission Committee.

Reservation in AdmissionsThe University is co-educational and open to

candidates from all over India. For all courses, 15 %seats are reserved for Scheduled Caste (SC), 7.5 % forSchedule Tribes (ST), 27 % for non-creamy layer OBCcandidates. Apart from this, candidates belonging tophysically challenged group (i.e. visual handicapped,hearing impaired and orthopedically handicappedcategory), Kashmiri migrants, and wards of DefencePersonnel are also entitled for supernumeraryreservation as per UGC/GoI guidelines.

Academic Programmes Offered in 2014 – 15Integrated Under Graduate ProgrammesFive Year Integrated Degree in Law*S.No. Programmes Programme Intake Eligibility Criteria

Code1. BA.LLB IBALLB 40 +2 or equivalent examination in any stream from

(Hons)* any recognized Board/University with at least45% marks for General /OBC and 40% marks forSC /ST candidates. The maximum age should notbe more than 20 years in case of General Categoryand 22 years in case of SC, ST and OBC categoriesas on 01.07.2014.

2. BSc.LLB IBSLLB 20 +2 or equivalent examination in science stream(Hons)* from any recognized Board/University with at least

45% marks for General /OBC and 40% marks incase of SC /ST candidates. The maximum ageshould not be more than 20 years in case of GeneralCategory and 22 years in case of SC, ST and OBCcategories as on 01.07.2014.

Four Year Integrated Dual Degree in Education*S.No. Programmes Programme Intake Eligibility Criteria

Code1. BA.BEd.*# IBABED 40 +2 or equivalent examination in any stream from

any recognized Board/University with at least 50%marks for General/OBC category (45% marks forSC/ST candidates).

2. BSc.BEd.*# IBSBED 20 +2 or equivalent examination in science streamfrom any recognized Board/University with at least50% marks for General/OBC category (45% marksfor SC/ST candidates).

[ 6 ]

Page 11: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Post Graduate ProgrammesS.No. Programmes Programme Intake Eligibility Criteria

Code1. MSc MSMTH 25 Bachelor’s Degree with Mathematics/ Statistics

Mathematics but should have studied mathematics as a subjectin all the 3 years with a minimum of 55% marksfor General / OBC candidates and 50% marks forSC/ST candidates in the qualifying degree.

2. MSc MSSTS 25 Bachelor’s Degree with Statistics/ Mathematics /Statistics Computer Science but must have studied both

Mathematics and Statistics as subjects for at least2 years with a minimum of 50 % marks for General/ OBC candidates and 45% marks for SC/STcandidates in the qualifying degree.

3. MSc MSCSC 25 Bachelor’s Degree in Science (CS/Electronics withComputer Mathematics) /BCA with a minimum of 55%Science marks for General / OBC candidates and 50%

marks for SC/ST candidates in the qualifyingdegree and having Mathematics as a subject at10+2 level.

4. MTech MTCSC 15 B.E. /B.Tech. /B.Sc. Engg. (CS/IT) or MScComputer (CS/IT) or MCA with 60% marks for General/Science OBC Candidates and 55% marks for SC/ST

Candidates with a valid GATE score as well.

5. MSc MSLSC 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any branch of Life ScienceLife Science (Botany, Zoology, Microbiology, Agricultural

Science, Biochemistry, Bioscience, Biotechnology,Environmental Science) with a minimum of 55 %marks for General/OBC candidates and 50%marks for SC/ST candidates in the qualifyingdegree.

6. MSc MSBTN 25 Bachelor’s Degree in Biotechnology or any branchBiotechnology of Life Science (Microbiology, Biochemistry,

Bioscience, Environmental Science) havingchemistry as one of the compulsory course with aminimum of 55% marks for General/OBCcandidates and 50% marks for SC/ST candidatesin the qualifying degree.

7. MSc MSBIS 25 Bachelor’s Degree in Mathematics/ Physics/Bioinformatics Chemistry/Biological Science/ Computer Science/

Agricultural Science/ Pharmaceutical Science/Veterinary Science/ Medical Science etc. with 55%marks for General/OBC candidates and 50%marks for SC/ST candidates in the qualifyingdegree.

[ 7 ]

Page 12: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

8. MSc MSESC 25 B.Sc. in all basic sciences subjects such as Zoology,Environmental Botany, Physics, Chemistry, Life Sciences,Science Geology, Geography, Agricultural Science,

Environmental Science and other allied subjectswith 55% marks (for SC/ST/PH-50%).

9. MA MADVS 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline with aDevelopment minimum of 55% marks for General / OBCStudies** candidates and 50% marks for SC/ST candidates

in the qualifying degree.10. MA MAECO 25 Bachelor’s Degree from a recognised university

Economics** having Economics/Commerce as a subject (Hons./General) with a minimum of 55% marks forGeneral / OBC candidates and 50% marks for SC/ST candidates.OR Bachelor’s Degree in any othersubjects having Mathematics/Statistics as a subjectwith at least 60% marks for General/OBCcandidates and 55% marks for SC/ST candidates.

11. MA Political MAPSC 25 Bachelor’s Degree in Arts/ Social Sciences /Science & Humanities with a minimum of 50% marks forInternational General / OBC candidates and 45% marks for SC/Relations* ST candidates in the qualifying degree.

12. MA MASOC 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any subject with a minimumSociology* of 50% marks for General / OBC candidates and

45% marks for SC/ST candidates in the qualifyingdegree.

13. MA MAPSY 25 Bachelor’s Degree with Psychology/ HumanPsychology Sciences/ Social Sciences/Life Sciences/Medical

Science/ Engineering with a minimum of 50% marksfor General / OBC candidates and 45% marks forSC/ST candidates in the qualifying degree.

14. MA MAENG 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline having EnglishEnglish* as a compulsory subject (Hons./ General) with a

minimum of 50% marks for General / OBCcandidates and 45% marks for SC/ST candidatesin the qualifying degree.

15. MA MAHIN 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline with aHindi* minimum of 50% marks for General / OBC

candidates and 45% marks for SC/ST candidatesin the qualifying degree.

16. MA MACMS 25 Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline with aCommunication minimum of 55% marks for General / OBC&Media Studies candidates and 50% marks for SC/ST candidates

in the qualifying degree.

* Programmes offered at Gaya.** Likely to be offered at Gaya Camps.# Subject to approval by NCTE.Note: The University reserves the right to shift any programme from Patna to Gaya or vice-versa.

[ 8 ]

Page 13: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Integrated MPhil-PhD ProgrammeObjective: The object of integrated MPhil-PhD

programme is to train quality researchers fullycompetent for pursuing independent research. TheUniversity shall offer research degree programmeleading to Master of Philosophy (MPhil) and Doctorof Philosophy (PhD).Highlights of Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme1. All India admission test.2. Financial assistance of Rs.5000 @ per month

to enrolled students.3. Course work for broad and sound theoretical

knowledge with semester system and choicebased credit system.

4. Sound training in research methodology.5. Regular and full time Research.6. Maintaining high standard of MPhil-PhD thesis

work.7. Development of competence in writing and

communication of research.8. Training to be a good researcher and faculty.

A student will work Full-time on regular basisfor his/her MPhil-PhD degree.

Normally a candidate admitted to the PhDprogramme will be required to stay in theUniversity during the entire period of MPhil,three semesters, nearly one year and six months.Additionally, the minimum residentialrequirement for a registered PhD candidate shallbe three (3) semesters (after completion ofMPhil) and in case, a PhD scholar is grantedleave after minimum residential period, s/hemust enrol for a period required for finalsubmission of her/his PhD thesis, as per theregulations.

After enrolment for the PhD program a ResearchScholar may be permitted to be on leave fromthe Department/Centre for a limited number ofdays per year according to the regulations framedby the authority.

Persons working in research projects (DST, DBTICSSR, ICHR, ICAR and others) in CUB or havebeen awarded JRF (UGC, CSIR, GATE andother) may be considered for admission in

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme on therecommendation of the Admission Committeeon supernumery seats subject to their fulfilmentof the admission and eligibility criteria throughtest and interview.Course work and MPhil degree: All candidates

enrolled for the integrated MPhil-PhD programmeare required to complete the course work leading toMPhil degree.They shall have to enrol for:(i.a) a minimum of 4 or more courses (total of 16

credits) to be completed in the first andsecond semester.

(i.b) literature review, research, seminar,presentation skills and MPhil dissertationproposal and research.

(ii) The Research Scholar shall undertakeresearch work and produce a draft thesiswithin a reasonable time, as stipulated by theDepartment/Centre Research DegreeCommittee (DRDC/CRDC) and to thesatisfaction of the supervisor so that progressin quality dissertation work is maintained.

The MPhil degree shall be awarded to anadmitted candidate on the basis of:

(i) Completion of course work (an averageGrade not below ‘B+’ for General and B forSC/ST/PD) generally spread over twoSemesters;

(ii) Submission of the MPhil dissertation withinsix (6) months after completion of thecourses required for MPhil and its evaluation(b) with a provision of extension of six (6)months with the approval of the SchoolResearch Degree Committee (SRDC).However, the maximum period of extensionfor MPhil shall not exceed additional oneyear; and

(iii) A final viva-voce examinationPh.D. Programme: The MPhil passed student

of this University (with Grade ‘B+’ for General and‘B’ for SC/ST/PD) who is willing to pursue the PhDprogramme of this University shall have to registerfor PhD in the fourth semester of the integratedprogramme. M. Tech student will directly register

[ 9 ]

Page 14: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

to PhD programme after successful completion ofcourse work in first and second semesters (withGrade B+).

Financial Assistance to MPhil-PhDprogramme: As per the UGC norms, financialassistance of Rs. 5,000/- per month will be providedto the enrolled candidates during Integrated MPhil-PhD programme. However, the renewal ofassistantship is contingent on the student’ssatisfactory performance in the academic

programme. Candidates getting financial support(such as salary/ fellowship/ assistantship) from anyother sources shall not be eligible for UGC financialassistance.

Eligibility Criteria: Must have Master’s degreein the related subject with 55% marks (orcorresponding CGPA), with the stipulated relaxationof 5% for SC/ST candidates. All candidates musthave good academic record of 50% marks at bothIntermediate and Bachelor levels.

S.No. Programmes Programme Intake Eligibility CriteriaCode

1. Integrated IMPLSC 2 Master’s Degree in any branch of Life ScienceMPhil-PhD in (Botany, Zoology, Microbiology, AgriculturalLife Science Science, Biochemistry, Bioscience, Biotechnology,

Agricultural Biotechnology. Candidate havingMaster’s degree in Life Science will be givenpreference

2. Integrated IMPBIS 2 Master’s Degree in Mathematics/ Physics/MPhil-PhD in Chemistry/ Biological Science/ Bioinformatics /Bioinformatics Computer Science/ Agricultural Science/

Pharmaceutical Science/ Veterinary Science/Medical Science.

3. Integrated IMPMTH 3 Master’s Degree in MathematicsMPhil-PhD inMathematics

4. Integrated IMPSTS 2 Master’s Degree in Statistics/ Applied Statistics/MPhil-PhD Agricultural Statisticsin Statistics

5. Integrated IMPECO 1 Master’s Degree in EconomicsMPhil-PhDin Economics

6. Integrated IMPPSC 2 Master’s Degree in Political Science orMPhil-PhD Relations Internationalin PoliticalScience &InternationalRelations

[ 10 ]

Page 15: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Thrust Area of Research for Integrated MPhil-PhD Programmes:

S. No. Department / Centre Thrust Area of Research

1. Centre for Biological Genetic- Engineering, Plant- Physiology, PlantSciences (Life Science) Molecular Biology, Immunology, Biochemistry,

Protein Crystallography, Microbiology.

2. Centre for Biological Molecular Modelling, Simulation and ComputerSciences (Bioinformatics) Added Drug Design (CADD).

3. Department of Mathematics Finite Fields and Cryptography; Group Theory;Algebraic Automata Theory; GeneralisedThermoelasticity; Mathematical Modelling and FluidDynamics.

4. Department of Statistics Survey Sampling Theory and Methods, DistributionTheory,Statistical Quality Control, Reliability Theory,StochasticOrders, Redundancy Allocations, BayesianStatisticalAnalysis, Bayesian Statistical Modelling andComputing.

5. Centre for Economic Applied Macroeconomics and Finance; InformalStudies and Policies Economy and Rural Development; Environmental

Economics.

6. Centre for PoliticalStudies International relations and Politics; Geo-politics;Political theory and Philosophy; Comparative Politicsand Governance; Conflict and Peace.

Procedure for Admission: The admission to theIntegrated MPhil-PhD programme will be based onAll India Admission Test/Interview conducted bythe University. Students who have qualified in UGC-NET/SLET/GATE/Teacher Fellowship or MPhildegree holders are not exempted from written test.

Entrance Testi. For regular and full time Integrated MPhil-

PhD programme, candidates shall have toappear for a written test (Objective/Descriptive) and Interview.

ii. Based on scores of Objective Test, a meritlist of candidates will be prepared separatelyin accordance with the number of seats.Only short listed candidates will be calledfor final test and interview.

Entrance Test Patten Integrated MPhil-PhDProgrammes

(i) Objective Test :Total marks: 100, Max. time:2 Hr) shall consist of two parts comprising multiplechoice type questions:-

i. Part A: General awareness, numericalability, research and teaching aptitude (35Marks)

ii. Part B: Subject Knowledge (65 Marks)(ii) Descriptive Test (Total marks: 30,

comprising subject related theoretical/descriptive questions/statement of purpose.

(iii) Interview : Total Marks: 20

[ 11 ]

Page 16: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

General Information for Admission/EntranceTest1. Students shall be admitted in programmes as per

Admission Policy of the University in forceduring a particular academic year. Kindly referthis as published in this prospectus and visitwebsite for continuous updates. All eligiblecandidates must report for the admission test tothe respective test centre at their own.

2. Admission to the above programmes in thisUniversity will be subject to applicant’s fulfillingeligibility conditions. It is the applicant’sresponsibility to ensure that s/he fulfils theeligibility criteria for a particular programme asmentioned in CUB prospectus.

3. Applicants awaiting results in the qualifyingexamination may also apply. However, theiradmission shall be subject to minimumeligibility marks in the qualifying examinationand they may be allowed to seek admission onlyon production of their final year marks-sheet onor before the last date of admission.

4. Candidates should follow instructions fromUniversity website: www.cub.ac.in. FrequentlyAsked Questions (FAQs) are available on theCUB website.

5. Admission to the Central University of Bihar isgoverned by the Central Educational Institutions(Reservation in Admission) Act.

6. High School level knowledge of Mathematics,Computer literacy and good communicationskills in English language are desirable for allthe Programmes.

7. Failed candidates in the entrance test andineligible candidates even after passing theentrance test shall not be eligible for admission.

8. Candidates expelled from any other Board/Institute/University or dismissed fromGovernment service on disciplinary grounds andthose who are known to have been involved inacts of crime and gross indiscipline ormisconduct shall not be eligible for admission.The University may approach the police forverification in this regard. After admission ifanybody found guilty in this regard shall haveto mandatorily discontinue the course.

9. Central University of Bihar reserves the right tolaunch or drop any academic programme at anystage.

10. Medium of the Entrance Test is English, exceptfor the Hindi Language.

NOTES:1. The Prospectus 2014 supersedes earlier Prospectus/

Brochure and the contents of this and previousProspectus/Brochure cannot be produced for anylegal purpose. All disputes, however, shall besubject to Patna High Court only.

2. The contents of the Prospectus may be changedas per administrative decision in future. Coursecontents may be revised as per decisions of theAcademic Council/other bodies of thisUniversity.

3. Payment of Fees: -The finally selectedcandidates shall be required to pay fee as perAnnexure ‘A’. In case, any student fails todeposit fee within the stipulated period, is/heradmission shall stand cancelled and othercandidates from the waiting list will beconsidered for admission purely on merit basis.Changes in fee structure will be subject toadministrative decision of the University.

4. All admitted students shall have to submitMigration/Transfer Certificate from theirrespective Universities/Boards before the firstend semester examination of this University.

5. In case, any student discontinues the programmemidway, his/her fee shall be refunded asapplicable under the rules.

6. Refund of caution money (if due) shall be madeby the University only after the declaration offinal result of the program. In case, student failsto complete the programme within a stipulatedtime, the caution money shall be refunded.

7. Regulations regarding admission, teaching cumevaluation are to be strictly followed by thestudents as prescribed in the relevant Ordinanceand also announced from time to time by theUniversity.

8. Students are advised to visit notice boardsregularly, displayed at different places pertainingto academic matters.

[ 12 ]

Page 17: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

As per the Supreme Court orders, ragging of allkinds is banned within and outside the premisesof this University. Any student found guilty ofragging and /or abetting ragging is liable to bepunished appropriately as per rules of theUniversity/UGC guidelines.

Students are expected to maintain excellentconduct inside and outside the University as wellas in the hostels. They will be provided a copyof the University rules on admission. Breach ofUniversity rules may result in disciplinary actionincluding expulsion from the University and theUniversity reserves the right to make changesin the rules at any time, which will be notified tothe students for their compliance.

Schools, Centres / Departments and AcademicProgrammes

Currently, eight Schools namely, School ofMathematics, Statistics & Computer Science;School of Earth, Biological & EnvironmentalSciences; School of Social Sciences & Policy;School of Human Sciences; School of Media, Arts& Aesthetics; School of Languages and Literature,School of Education and School of Law andGovernance are functional with various Master’sProgrammes and Integrated UG Programmes.

1. School of Mathematics, Statistics andComputer ScienceMathematics, Statistics and Computer Science

have played a very important role in building upmodern civilization by perfecting all sciences. Thevision of the School is to provide quality educationand to undertake and support the interdisciplinaryresearch through interaction between Mathematics,Statistics and Computer Science and also with otherdomains of knowledge. It consists of threedepartments namely, the Department ofMathematics, the Department of Statistics and theDepartment of Computer Science. Setting a noveltrend of interdisciplinarity, the three departmentsunder the School are not only educating and trainingtheir respective students but also help otherdisciplines in their regular as well as special coursesby providing relevant skill to solve academic andtechnical issues.

1.1 Department of MathematicsThe department of Mathematics (DMTH) was

started with the objective of producing trainedmanpower for undertaking research and teaching inmathematics and allied branches of basic and appliedsciences. The Department is committed to imparthigh quality education in Mathematics and currentlyoffers a Master’s programme, Integrated MPhil-PhDprogramme and a 4-year Integrated BSc.BEd dualdegree programme in Mathematics. The Departmentalso supports other departments by offering core andadvanced courses in Mathematics. The departmenthas a computer laboratory and all necessarycomputation facility needed for Mathematics.

MSc in MathematicsThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

programme aimed to train the student in all the basicfields of Mathematics so as to develop in him skillfor creative thinking, understanding fundamentalconcepts of the subject, problem solving and forachieving professional competence in Mathematics.The courses have been designed in such a way thatthe student will be able to learn the subject in asystematic and methodical manner under the ableguidance of the faculty and general environment ofthe university. There are numerous avenues availableto the student after the successful completion of thecourse. With the wide spectrum of elective coursesin the 3rd and 4th semesters a student can opt for acareer in research/teaching/industry.The programme has following features: A balanced blend of foundational, core and

specialized courses. Ample scope for enhanced interactive teaching

in view of the relatively small student teacherratio.

Extensive choice of elective courses enablingthe student to specialize into various existingand emerging streams of Pure and AppliedMathematics.

Option to choose some of the open electivecourses offered by sister departments such asStatistics and Computer Science.

[ 13 ]

Page 18: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Elective Basket

Course Course Title CreditsCode

MTH 604 Galois Theory 4MTH 605 Group Theory 4MTH 606 Graph Theory* 4MTH 607 Operations Research* 4MTH 608 Calculus of Variations and

Integral Equations 4MTH 609 Harmonic Analysis I 4MTH 610 Algebraic Topology 4MTH 611 Differential Topology 4MTH 612 Commutative Algebra 4MTH 613 Fluid Mechanics 4MTH 614 Algebraic Number Theory 4MTH 615 Ring Theory 4MTH 616 Lie Algebras 4MTH 617 Operator Theory 4MTH 618 Cryptography* 4MTH 619 Homological Algebra 4MTH 620 Representation Theory

of Finite Groups 4MTH 621 Differential Manifolds 4MTH 622 Theory of Computation* 4MTH 623 Numerical Analysis 4MTH 624 Mechanics 4MTH 625 Number Theory* 4MTH 626 Number Theory and

Cryptography* 4MTH 627 Introduction to Finite

Fields and Coding theory 4Note: * Open courses for Computer Science and

Statistics Departments.

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme inMathematics

The aim of the PhD programme is to producestudents with high quality research capability andindependent thinking in various areas ofMathematics. The MPhil programme is a three

List of Courses in MSc Mathematics (76 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester – IMTH 501 Real Analysis-I* 4MTH 502 Linear Algebra* 4MTH 503 Discrete Mathematics* 4MTH 504 Ordinary Differential

Equations 4MTH 505 Programming in C

and Applications 4Total Credits 20

Semester – IIMTH 551 Complex Analysis 4MTH 552 Real Analysis-II 4MTH 553 Algebra 4MTH 554 Topology 4MTH 555 Partial Differential

Equation and FourierAnalysis 4Total Credits 20

Semester – IIIMTH 601 Functional Analysis 4MTH 602 Differential Geometry 4MTH 603 Measure and Integration 4MTH *** Elective I 4MTH *** Elective II 4

Total Credits 20Semester – IV

MTH *** Elective I 4MTH *** Elective II 4MTH *** Elective III 4MTH *** Elective IV 4

Total Credits 16

[ 14 ]

Page 19: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

semester programme from which the students wouldupgrade to doctoral programme after successfulcompletion of the MPhil course work. The coursework of MPhil-PhD programme is designed todevelop understanding of foundational topics ofMathematics and a thorough understanding of onemajor field of interest.

1.2 Department of StatisticsThe Department of Statistics (DSTS) is

committed to provide a vibrant and creative learningenvironment to students willing to make a career inthe field of core and interdisciplinary statistics. Theacademic activities of the Department emphasizedeep understanding of fundamental concepts anddevelopment of the analytical ability to solveproblems which are interdisciplinary in nature. Italso encourages its students to engage in extra-curricular and co-curricular activities, essential fordevelopment , nurturing of team spirit anddeveloping organizational skills.Classroom teaching of the Department is supportedby tutorials and continuous evaluation system isfollowed to assess the progress of the students. Smallteacher - student ratio ensures individual attentionto each student. There is a well-equipped computerlaboratory with high speed Internet connection andsoftwares SPSS/R/MATLAB to work with. Thereare as many as 50 computer terminals to facilitatethe computational requirements. Both Windows andLinux OS are available. After successful completionof the course, the students can move forward for acareer in research / teaching / industry.

MSc in StatisticsThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

programme aimed at training students in theoreticaland applied aspects of statistics with due emphasison the computational aspects. The studentsundergoing the programme are trained in the appliedfields like Biostatistics, Econometrics and FinancialStatistics. A student undergoing this programme mayalso opt for elect ives offered by the sisterdepartments namely, Department of Mathematicsand Department of Computer Science dependingupon his/her interest and aptitude.

The present era is referred to as the quantificationage where large data sets are available in almost allareas of interest and these are analysed to drawinformation to arrive at a decision. This kind of workcould be performed only by those who are well-trained in statistical methods and analytical skills.In area of business too, business analytics stresseson developing new insights and understanding ofbusiness performance based on data and statisticalmethods. In fact, this area makes extensive use ofdata, statistical and quantitative analysis, explanatoryand predictive modelling to develop decisionmaking. Keeping in view of these scenarios a newelective paper entitled as “Business Analytics” hasbeen added.List of Courses in MSc Statistics (80 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester –I

STS 501 Real Analysis and LinearAlgebra 4

STS 502 Probability andDistribution Theory 4

STS 503 Statistical Inference-I 4

STS 504 Operations Research 4

STS 505 Statistical Computing 4

Total Credits 20

Semester -II

STS 551 Survey Sampling 4

STS 552 Linear Model andRegression Analysis 4

STS 553 Measure Theoryand Probability 4

STS 554 Demography 3

STS 555 National DevelopmentStatistics 3

STS 556 Lab – I (Using StatisticalSoftware) 2

Total Credits 20

[ 15 ]

Page 20: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Finance) are open for M.A. students of theCentre for Development Studies and the Centrefor Economic Studies and Policy.

3. The course STS 502 (Probability andDistribution Theory) is open for MSc studentsof the Department of Computer Science.

Integrated MPhil - PhD Programme in StatisticsThe Integrated MPhil-PhD programme of the

Department of Statistics aims at imparting trainingas well as arousing interest of students to undertakethe development of statistical theory and methods,and to find out new applications of the availablestatistical techniques to solve real problems ofinterest. While doing PhD related work, they arerequired to contribute to statistical knowledge thatincludes both theoretical developments as well asanalytical competence. They are supposed to developthe computational capability to handle large datasets. After completion of the degree, they areexpected to serve Government and non-Governmentorganizations, academic institutions, etc. where theycould use their improved statistical knowledge totake better decisions based on analyticalinvestigations.

1.3 Department of Computer ScienceThe Department of Computer Science (DCS) is

offering two Masters Programmes namely, MSc(Computer Science) & MTech (Computer Science).It aims at providing opportunities for globalexcellence and local relevance in research, teachingand technology development. The department alsooffers several attractive training and workshopprogrammes along with industry tie up according tothe market need.Computer Science Laboratory

Department of Computer Science is having wellequipped air-condit ioned lab with high endcomputers with all required software includingservers to provide computing facilities to thestudents. The department has a dedicated networkprinter for providing printing and scanning facilityas well. The department have Tablets and Androidmobile phones for development of android basedapplications.

Semester -IIISTS 601 Multivariate Analysis 4STS 602 Statistical Inference - II 4STS 603 Order Statistics and

Non Parametric Test 3STS 604 Survival Analysis 3STS 605 Statistical Process and

Quality Control 3STS 606 Project 2STS 607 Lab-II (Using Statistical

Software) 2Total Credits 21

Semester -IVSTS 651 Design of Experiments 4STS 652 Stochastic Processes 3

STS 653-659 Elective Paper-I 4STS 653-659 Elective Paper-II 4

STS660 Project 2STS 661 Lab-III (Using

Statistical Software) 2Total Credits 19

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

STS 653 Business Analytics 4STS 654 Categorical and

Directional Data Analysis 4STS 655 Econometrics 4STS 656 Life Contingencies 4STS 657 Spatial Data Analysis 4STS 658 Statistics in Finance 4STS 659 Bio Statistics 4STS 660 Life Testing and Reliability

Inference 4

Notes:

1. Lab work will be based on the theory paperscovered during the respective semester.

2. The courses STS 554 (Demography), STS655(Econometrics), and STS 658 (Statistics in

[ 16 ]

Page 21: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

MSc in Computer ScienceThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

programme lays emphasis on the theoreticalconcepts as well as on practical experience andindustry interaction. The exercises/assignments/projects given to them help the students to becomean independent quality professional and researcher.The programme has the following salient features: Designed to take students through rigorous

ground-work for taking up research, or comingout industry ready.

Sound foundation in the fundamentals ofComputing, Mathematical and Statistical sciences.

Ample technology orientation via laboratory-intensive courses.

Rich (open) elective course basket providingplenty of space for inter-disciplinarity requiredby several emerging areas.

List of Courses in MSc Computer Science(78 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester – ICSC 501 Operating Systems 4CSC 502 Computer Organization 4CSC 503 Data Structures &

Algorithms 4CSC 504 Discrete Mathematics 4CSC 505 Mathematical Foundation 4CSC 506 Communication Skill

(Foundation Course) Pass/FailTotal Credits 20

Semester –IICSC 551 Database Management

Systems 4CSC 552 Object Oriented

Programming Methodology 4CSC 553 Theory of Computation 4CSC 554 Software Engineering 4CSC 555 Computer Networks 4

Total Credits 20

Summer- Summer Training Pass/Fail

Semester – IIICSC 601 Design & Analysis of

Algorithms 4CSC 602 Web Technology

& Web Programming 4CSC 603 Computer Graphics

& Multimedia 4 CSC 604-620 Elective –1 4 CSC 604-620 Elective- 2 4

Total Credits 20Semester –IV

CSC 651 Workshop (BusinessEconomics &EntrepreneurshipDevelopment) 2

CSC 652 Project in Industry/Institute 16Total Credits 18

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

CSC 604 Pattern Recognition 4CSC 605 Wireless Networks 4CSC 606 Distributed Computing 4CSC 607 Data Mining 4CSC 608 Compiler Design 4CSC 609 Applied Stochastic Process 4CSC 610 Cryptography & Network

Security 4CSC 611 Image Processing 4CSC 612 New Paradigm in Computing 4CSC 613 Computational Biology 4CSC 614 Soft Computing 4CSC 615 Financial Data Analysis

and Computing 4CSC 616 Information Retrieval 4CSC 617 Natural Language Processing 4CSC 618 Computational Geometry 4CSC 619 Mobile Computing 4CSC 620 Software Project

Managements 4

[ 17 ]

Page 22: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Integrated MPhil-PhD in Computer ScienceThe Department of Computer Science also offers

integrated MPhil-PhD programme in ComputerScience. The thrust of research includes SoftwareEngineering, Operating Systems, Image Processingand Computational Intelligence. The Departmenthas also expertise in the field of data mining,computer networks, speech processing, socialnetworks, etc.

MTech in Computer ScienceThe two year (four semesters) MTech

programme in Computer Science is planned to meetthe need of industry as well as research andacademics. The MTech programme lets students doa number of specialized courses, as well as lets themexplore their research and development skillsthrough project work. Course design of MTech inComputer Science balances core courses, electivesand a dissertation, catering to both CS and non-CSbackground students.

The Department trains the MTech students togrow into highly sought-after trained personnel forindustry jobs as well as motivates them to take upresearch as a career in Computer Science. Workshopand expert lectures are conducted to enhance theresearch skills as well as soft skills of the students.List of Courses in MTech Computer Science(74 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester – ICSC 701 Modelling & Simulation 4CSC 702 Advance Data

Structures and Algorithms 4CSC 703 Advanced Software

Engineering 4CSC 704 -724 Elective -1 4CSC 704 -724 Elective -2 4

Total Credits 20Semester – II

CSC 751 Research Methodology 4CSC 752 Distributed Systems 4CSC 753 Advanced Computer

Networks 4

CSC 704-724 Elective – 3 4CSC 704-724 Elective – 4 4

CSC 754 Seminar 2Total Credits 22Semester – III

CSC 801 Dissertation (Continuein 4th Semester) 16Total Credits 16Semester – IV

CSC 802 Dissertation 16Total Credits 16

Elective BasketCourse Courses Title CreditsCode

CSC 704 Internet Technologies 4CSC 705 Mobile Network Systems 4CSC 706 Wireless Sensor Networks 4CSC 707 Next Generation Network 4CSC 708 Cryptography & Network

Security 4CSC 709 Artificial Intelligence 4CSC 710 Machine Learning 4CSC 711 Data Mining 4CSC 712 Natural Language

Processing 4CSC 713 Information Retrieval 4CSC 714 Compiler Design 4CSC 715 Nature Inspired

Computing Methods 4CSC 716 Software Testing 4CSC 717 Software Project

Management 4CSC 718 Operational Research 4CSC 719 Speech Processing

and Recognition 4CSC 720 Digital Signal Processing 4CSC 721 Digital Image Processing 4CSC 722 Advanced Computer

Architecture 4CSC 723 Complexity and

Computability Theory 4CSC 724 Mathematical Logic 4

[ 18 ]

Page 23: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

2. School of Earth, Biological andEnvironmental Sciences

Reflecting a proud tradition of excellence andembracing the challenges and opportunities of the21st century, the School of Earth, Biological andEnvironmental Sciences provides a unique platformof comprehensive training and research in bothBiotic and Abiotic components of life and nature.Students, fellows and faculty in the School getexposed to the fore fronts of these fields to tackletoday’s challenges in human health and theenvironment and to meet the demands of the growingindustries in the areas from drug discovery tobiofuels, stem cells to next generation genomesequencing and emerging diseases to environmentalproblems and their solutions. It has very diversefaculty, graduated and trained from premier institutesin India and abroad with strong research and teachingbackgrounds. The course structure of differentprogrammes under the school is a good blend ofbasic and advanced, classical and applied fields ofstudies. The summer training, project work, fieldwork and dissertation work provide students ampleexposure to various research laboratories as well asindustries. Two centres namely, Centre for BiologicalSciences and Centre for Environmental Sciences arepresently functioning under the school.

2.1 Centre for Biological SciencesThe Centre for Biological Sciences (CBSc) is

currently offering integrated M.Phil-Ph.D. andMaster ’s level Programmes in Life Science,Biotechnology and Bioinformat ics. TheseProgrammes include well-designed theory andpractical courses. Innovation-based training is thekey to train students with a special emphasis onunderstanding the basic as well as modern conceptsin biological processes for pursuing research infrontier areas of Biological Sciences. Each of thesethree Programmes equip students with deeptheoretical as well as practical understanding ofdifferent aspects of Biological processes andpromote them to take on an integrative approachfor their studies and research.

The discipline of Life Science covers severalareas of Biological Sciences including Biochemistry,

Microbiology, Molecular Biology andEnvironmental Science related to “Life in Diversity”.It has a good balance of animal and plant scienceswhich broaden the students knowledge andcapabilities and they have diverse options to choosefor their future studies and research. Vaccine, variousdrugs, high yielding and stress tolerant varieties ofcrops and easily available clinical tests are fewexamples of impact of life sciences on the society.This Programme promises to enable the students forinnovative solutions to fundamental challengesrelated to medicine, food, agriculture andenvironment.

Biotechnology has emerged as a major thrust inthe field of science and technology having potentialto boost the economy of several countries includingIndia. The voice of global Biotechnology in 21stcentury is to transfer the bio-based technology from“Lab to Land and from Bench to Business” to bringthe cost of bio-based commodities within the reachof common man. The courses in BiotechnologyProgramme are mainly related to recent andemerging trends in Biology but the students are alsotaught Biostatistics which enables them to analysetheir data, draw meaningful conclusions and publishin reputed journals. The Programme equally givesemphasis on integrated approaches in human health,recombinant DNA technology, transgenicdevelopment, bioremediation and informatics.Students work directly with faculty on real-worldprojects, gaining hands-on skills necessary to solveemerging problems.

The post-genomic era has seen Biology growfrom a ‘soft’ discipline to a ‘hard’ one. This hasinitiated a scientific revolution driven by Genomicsand Bioinformatics. Bioinformatics is a rapidlygrowing field of study that centers around at theinterface of Biology and Information Technology.The Bioinformatics Programme consists of a goodamalgamation of courses like Biology, ComputerScience, Statistics, Mathematics and Physics. Thestudents are trained for both dry and wet-labtechniques enabling them to better suit for differentresearch laboratories and industries which look forpersonnel well-taught in programming languages,can do molecular modelling and also have abilities

[ 19 ]

Page 24: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

to work on bench producing raw data to analysefurther using various Bioinformatics tools.

Centre for Biological Sciences is equipped withstate-of-the-art technology and equipment thatprovide a stimulating environment for teaching andresearch.

Facilities & Resources:The list of equipments includes multiple

Biosafety Cabinets, Laminar Air Flow, Autoclave,Water bath with wide temperature ranges, Dry BlockHeater (Heating Block), Rotatory Shaker, StackableIncubator Shaker, Cell Sonicator, Many types ofMicroscopes (Fluorescence, Inverted, Compoundand Normal), various types of refrigeratedCentrifuges, Nano Drop UV/VIS spectrophotometer,ELISA Plate Reader, Spectrophotometer, GradientThermal Cycler, Real-Time PCR, FPLC System,IRGA, UV/VIS Transilluminator, GelDocumentation Systems, Electrophoresis units(Horizontal and Vertical), Blot Transfer System,Deep Freezers (-40 0C and -86 0C), Ice-FlakesMachine, Cryo-Can, Lyophilizer, Complete Milli-Q Water System etc.

Extensive infrastructure facilities have beencreated in the form of newly constructed computerlab, which is equipped with latest computers of highconfiguration having Intel i-7 Quad Core processors.All computers are connected with high band-widthof 1 Gbps Internet Connection. We also have HPwork station equipped with Intel Xeon processor forhigh performance computing in molecular modeling& Dynamics. We are in the process to purchaseSchrödinger suit and AMBER package for molecularmodeling, simulation and Drug design. We alsohouse facilities for animal, plant and microbialculture work.

Integrated MPhil - PhD Programme in BiologicalSciences

The Centre for Biological Sciences (CBS) iscurrent ly offering integrated MPhil-PhD inBiotechnology, Life Science and Bioinformaticswith diverse field of specializations including StemCell technology, Plant Molecular biology,Immunotechnology, Neurobiology, Proteinchemistry, Structural Biology, Cancer and Infection

Biology, Molecular Modelling & Simulation, DrugDesigning, Computational Biology, BiologicalDatabase etc.

The syllabus was framed with a great care sothat the theory, practical and tutorials would meetthe requirement of such a challenging anddemanding field. Innovation-based training is thekey to train students with a special emphasis onunderstanding the basic as well as modern conceptsin biological processes for pursuing research infrontier areas of Biological Sciences.

Each of these three Programmes equipresearchers with deep theoretical as well as practicalunderstanding of different aspects of Biologicalprocesses and promote them to take on an integrativeapproach for their studies and research. Inbioinformatics, students are well trained for bothdry and wet-lab techniques enabling them to bettersuit for different research laboratories and industrieswhich look for personnel well-taught inprogramming languages, can do molecularmodelling and also have abilities to work on benchproducing raw data to analyse further using variousBioinformatics tools.

Centre for Biological Sciences is equipped withstate-of-the-art technology and equipment thatprovide a stimulating environment for teaching andresearch. CBSs is actively involved in research byhaving the distinction of running more than 10externally funded R & D projects sanctioned fromvarious Government agencies.

MSc in Life ScienceDepartment offers Master’s programme in Life

Science. The MSc Life Science is designed to giveopportunity to learn modern biological techniquesand provide an environment to understand variousfields of basic and applied biology e.g. geneticgreening, immunology, recombinant DNAtechnology, protein crystallography, neurobiology,microbiology, cancer, malaria etc. This platformnurtures student’s thinking to observe, analyze,interpret and utilize the biological techniques andphenomena in basic as well as applied fields.Different modes of teaching are adopted to trainstudents. Presentations, assignments, experimentalproof of theories, field observation, data analysis

[ 20 ]

Page 25: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

and computer applications in biology are fewmethodologies which are being applied for teaching.To engage students’ mind in the course a continuousevaluation methods has been followed. Credits havebeen given to summer internship to utilize vacationsand provide them a laboratory exposure.List of Courses in MSc Life Science (72 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester – ILSC 501 Molecular Cell Biology 3LSC 502 Fundamentals of Genetics 3LSC 503 Fundamentals of

Biochemistry 3LSC 504 Tools and techniques for

Biology 3LSC 505 Application of statistics

in Biology andComputer applicationsin biology 2

LSC 506 P Lab 1 (501+502+503+504) 2Total Credits 16

Semester –IILSC 551 Enzymology and

Metabolism 4LSC 552 Biology of Immune

System 4LSC 553 Microbiology 4LSC 554 Population & Community

Ecology 2LSC 555 P Lab 2 (551+552) 2LSC 556 P Lab 3 (553+554) 2

Total Credits 18Summer

LSC 557 Summer Internship 2Semester – III

LSC 601 Molecular Biology& Recombinant DNATechnology 4

LSC 602 Developmental Biology 4

LSC 603 Plant Physiology 4LSC 604 Animal Physiology 4

LSC 605 P Lab 4 (601) 2LSC 606 P Lab 5 (602+603+604) 2

Total Credits 20Semester –IV

LSC 651 Evolution and Systematics 2LSC 652-660 Elective 1 2LSC 652-660 Elective 2 2LSC 661 P Dissertation 10

Total Credits 16 Elective Basket

Course Course Title CreditsCode

LSC 652 Molecular Biophysics 2LSC 653 Stress Biology 2LSC 654 Plant Biotechnology 2LSC 655 Biochemistry of Proteins 2LSC 656 Neurobiology 2LSC 657 Molecular Medicine 2LSC 658 Cell Signalling 2LSC 659 Bioinformatics 2LSC 660 Genome Biology 2

Life Science LaboratoryA laboratory is being established for the students

of Life Science for the purpose of teaching andresearch. The Life Science laboratory is planned toestablish various facilities of modern biologyincluding Animal and Plant tissue culture,Proteomics, Hybridoma, Recombinant DNAtechnology, various types of Microscopy etc. Thelaboratory going to be equipped with Automatedshakers, Inverted and Upright Microscopes,Fluorescence Microscope, Incubators, Laminar flowhoods, UV-Visible spectrophotometer, Autoclave,Refrigerated centrifuge, -80ÚC Deep Fridge,Cryocan, Millipore water purification system, PCR,Real time PCR, FPLC system and 2Delectrophoresis system. The laboratory will focuson various field of basic and applied biology likeCrop improvement, Development of immunoassays,Stress physiology of plants, Parasite biology,Physiology/Endocrinology etc.

[ 21 ]

Page 26: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

MSc in BiotechnologyThe two years (four semesters) Post-Graduate

Programme has interdisciplinary approaches withparticipation of faculty/researchers across theUniversity. Hands-on training with professional andmanagement skills are keys to our teachingpedagogy. This Programme focuses on responsibilitybuilding and ethics in research and policy. We areequally giving emphasis on integrated approachesin human health, transgenic crop development,environmental sciences and informatics. The coursealso comprises of project dissertation, presentationand comprehensive viva-voce as part of evaluationsystem. Students also visit major research institutesin the form of educational tour and Biotechnologyindustries to learn various aspects of productdevelopments. One of the major goals of theBiotechnology Programme is to engage students byactively involving them in cutting-edge research.Currently, departmental research is mainly focussedin the areas of Cancer Biology, AutoimmuneDiseases, Fungal Diseases, Lung Physiology,Neuroethology, Immunology, Genetic Engineering,Stem Cell Therapy, Proteomics, Molecular Biology,Signal Transduction, Interferon (IFNs) TranscriptionFactors, Neuroimaging, Electrophysiology,Biochemistry of Fungal Pathogens and Genesis ofSecondary Metabolites as well as Genet icmanipulations of Plants which include Plant TissueCulture and Molecular Marker Developments. Apartfrom above advantages, MSc BiotechnologyProgramme prepares the students to be the leadersin research, policy and business.

Biotechnology LaboratoryBiotechnology Laboratory is equipped with state

of the art technology and equipment’s that providea stimulating environment for teaching and research.It also houses facilities for animal, plant, andmicrobial culture rooms. The list of equipmentsincludes multiple Biosafety Cabinets, Laminar AirFlow, Autoclave, Water bath with wide temperatureranges, Dry Block Heater (Heating Block), RotatoryShaker, Stackable Incubator Shaker, Cell Sonicator,Many types of Microscopes (Fluorescence, Inverted,Compound and Normal), various types of

refrigerated Centrifuges, Nano Drop UV/VISspectrophotometer, ELISA Plate Reader,Spectrophotometer, Gradient Thermal Cycler, Real-Time PCR, UV/VIS Transilluminator, GelDocumentation Systems, Electrophoresis units(Horizontal and Vertical), Blot Transfer System,Deep Freezers (-20° C and -86° C), Ice-FlakesMachine, Cryocan, Lyophilizer, Complete Milli-QWater System etc.List of Courses in MSc Biotechnology (72Credits)

Course Courses Title CreditsCode

Semester-IBTN 501 Cell Biology & Genetics 3BTN 502 Microbiology 3BTN 503 Biomolecules &

Biochemistry 3BTN 504 Instrumentation:

Tools & Techniquesin Biotechnology 3

BTN 505 Lab 1 (BTN 501+ BTN 502) 3

BTN 506 Lab 2 (BTN503+ BTN 504) 3Total Credits 18

Semester-IIBTN 551 Molecular Biology &

Genomics 3BTN 552 Basic Enzymology

& Enzyme Technology 3BTN 553 Biology of Immune

System 3BTN 554 Bioinformatics 2BTN 555 Biostatistics 2BTN 556 Lab 3 (BTN 551 +

BTN 552) 3BTN 557 Lab 4 (BTN 553 +

BTN 554) 3Total Credits 19

BTN 558 Summer training 2

[ 22 ]

Page 27: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Semester-IIIBTN 601 Recombinant DNA

Technology 3BTN 602 Bioprocess Engineering 3BTN 603 Animal Biotechnology 3BTN 604 Plant Biotechnology 3BTN 605 Bioethics, Biosafety and

Intellectual Property Rights 2BTN 606 Lab 5 (BTN 601 + BTN 602) 3BTN 607 Lab 6 (BTN 603 + BTN 604) 3

Total Credits 20Semester-IV

BTN 651 Project Dissertation,Presentation andComprehensive Viva-voce 10

BTN 652 - Electives 3657

Total Credits 13 Electives Basket

Course Course Title CreditsCode

BTN 652 EnvironmentalBiotechnology 3

BTN 653* Cancer Biology 3BTN 654* Neurobiology 3BTN 655* Medical Biotechnology 3BTN 656* Protein Biochemistry 3BTN 657 Metabolic Engineering 3

@Open course for School of Earth, Biological andEnvironmental Sciences.

MSc in BioinformaticsThe two year (four semester) Post Graduate

Programme gears the students towards research notonly providing them with basic understanding of thesubject but also inculcates in them the thirst for appliedresearch in frontiers area like Molecular Modelling,Simulation and Computer added drug designing,System Biology and Functional Genomics. Analyticaltechniques, management and analysis of Biologicaldatabases are also taught since there has been aparadigm shift in theoretical biology from reductionist

approach of Molecular Biology to an integrativeapproach of treating the cell as a system.

Bioinformatics LaboratoryExtensive infrastructure facilities have been created

in the form of newly constructed computer lab, whichis equipped with latest computers of high configurationhaving IntelI-7 Quad Core processors. All computersare connected with high band-width Internet connectionpowered by 1Gbps NKN backbone. We also have threeHP and Dell work station equipped with Intel Xeonprocessor with 24Gb RAM for high performancecomputing in Molecular Modelling, Drug design &Molecular Dynamics.List of Courses in MSc Bioinformatics (74Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester –IBIS 501 Introduction to

Bioinformatics* 2BIS 502 Cell and Molecular Biology 4BIS 503 Mathematics and Statistics I 2BIS 504 Programming in Unix/Linux 2BIS 505 Database Management

System 2BIS 506 Laboratory Techniques

in Modern Biology 2BIS 507 Practical based on

BIS 501 & BIS 503 2(1+1)BIS 508 Practical based on

BIS 504 & BIS 505 4(2+2)Total Credits 20

Semester –IIBIS 551 Statistics II 2BIS 552 Algorithms in

Bioinformatics 2BIS 553 Biochemistry and

Immunology 2BIS 554 Protein Structure

and Modeling 2BIS 555 Introduction to

Genomics & Proteomics 2

[ 23 ]

Page 28: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

study of the earth, atmospheric, biological andchemical processes and their linkages withdevelopmental perspectives for attaining a moresustainable environment. The focus includes tounderstand complex interactions between thedifferent components of nature (between and beyonddisciplinary boundaries), impact on food security andassociated ecosystem services in the immediate andlong-term perspectives, besides environmentalmonitoring and management.

Environmental Science LaboratoryCentre for environmental sciences has established

environmental science laboratory for high end researchand teaching purposes. The well-equipped laboratoryis meant for carrying out experimentation and researchin Population and community ecology, biomanipulationand biocontrol, climate science, remote sensing andGIS, biogeochemistry in aquatic environment, pollutionmonitoring and control, environmental biotechnologyand microbiology, ecotoxicology, soil sciences, etc. Ithouses various modern equipment such as AtomicAdsorption Spectrophotometer (AAS), UV-Visspectrophotometer, Scanning electron microscope(SEM), CHNS analyser, Ion chromatograph,Automated solvent extractor, Gas Chromatograph(GC), Gas Chromatograph Mass Spectroscopy(GCMS), Kjeldahl nitrogen assembly, Microwavedigestion system, Rotary Evaporator, Flamephotometer, Incubator shaker, BOD incubator,Respirable dust sampler, GIS software. The laboratoryalso includes culture room for culturing organismsrepresenting different trophic levels in aquaticecosystems for various simulation studies.

MSc in Environmental ScienceThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

Programme is designed to provide necessaryknowledge and skills to postgraduate students, sothat they can learn to analyse and assesenvironmental systems and problems; be able topropose sustainable solutions and contribute to thedevelopment of policies and strategies forenvironmental planning. The major thrusts of theprogramme are:1. To study issues related to exploitation of natural

resources, the impacts of human activitiesthereon and the implications of environmentaldegradation on human development.

BIS 556 Perl for Bioinformatics 1BIS 557 Practical based on

BIS 552 & BIS 553 2(1+1)BIS 558 Practical based on

BIS 554 & BIS 555 3(1+2)BIS 559 Practical based on BIS 556 2BIS 560 Internship/ Summer

Training 2Total Credits 20

Semester –IIIBIS 601 Chemo informatics and

Drug Design 3BIS 602 Proteomics and Protein

Pathways 2BIS 603 Molecular Evolution 2BIS 604 Molecular Statics and

Dynamics 2BIS 605 Tools & Techniques for

Biological DataMining and Visualisation 2

BIS 606 Practical based onBIS 601 & BIS 602 4(2+2)

BIS 607 Practical based onBIS 603 & BIS 604 3(1+2)

BIS 608 Practical based onBIS 605 2Total Credits 20

Semester-IVBIS 651 Systems Biology 2BIS 652 Practical based on BIS 651 2BIS 653 Project work (Dissertation) 10

Total Credits 14*BIS 501 ‘Introduction to Bioinformatics’ is an opencourse and can be offered to the students of otherprogrammes

2.2 Centre for Environmental SciencesThe Centre for Environmental Sciences is

presently offering Master’s and Integrated MPhil-PhD programme in Environmental Science whichrevolves around multidisciplinary and integrated

[ 24 ]

Page 29: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

2. Natural Processes in the Environment, whichfocus on the natural processes such as thehydrological, atmospheric, Biogeochemical,micro-biological and ecological processes.

3. The Human Dimension of EnvironmentalChange: to understand the determinants of thegrowth of populations and economies, and howthis growth results in demand for naturalresources, leading to scarcity, pollution and risksfor human health.

4. Analytical Tools in Environmental Science: basictools for analysing environmental issues, such asdata collection and analysis and modelling of air,water, soil and biological systems.

List of Courses in MSc Environmental Science(72 Credits)

Course Course Title Creditscode

Semester –IESC 501 Basic Biology -ESC 502 Basic Mathematics -ESC 503 Introduction to Ecology

and EnvironmentalSciences 3

ESC 504 Social and Developmentalperspectives 2

ESC 505 Environmental Chemistry 3ESC 506 Environmental Geosciences 3ESC 507 Environmental Biology 3ESC 508 Practical- I 2

Total Credits 16Semester –II

ESC 551 Statistical Methodsand Computer Applications 3

ESC 552 Atmospheric Sciences andClimate Change 3

ESC 553 Natural Resourcesand their Management 3

ESC 554 Energy and Environment 3ESC 555 Environmental Policies,

Laws and Ethics 3ESC 556 Practical- II 3

Total Credits 18

SummerESC 601 Summer Internship

(The points of ESC601 willbe added to 3rd semester) 2

Semester –IIIESC 602 Analytical Methods 3ESC 603 Environmental Impact

Assessment 3ESC 604 Water Pollution: Causes,

Consequences and Control 3ESC 605 Air Pollution: Causes,

Consequences and Control 3ESC 606 Remote Sensing and GIS 3ESC 607 Research: Methodology

and Proposal 2ESC *** Elective – I 3

Total Credits 20Semester – IV

ESC *** Select any electives course(s) from the given list 6

ESC 699 Dissertation 10Total Credits 16

Elective Basket#Course Course Title Credits

codeESC 608 Environmental Economics 2ESC 609 Industrial Environment

Management 2ESC 610 Environmental Education 2ESC 611 Environmental Modeling 2ESC 612 Disaster Management 2ESC 613 Bio-geo chemical cycles 2ESC 614 Solid Waste Management 2ESC 652 Environmental

Biotechnology 3ESC 653 Soil Science 3ESC 654 Hydrology and Water

Resources 3ESC 655 River and Wetland Ecosystems 3ESC 656 Biodiversity and

Conservation Biology 3ESC 657 Eco-toxicology and

Environmental Health 3ESC 658 Restoration Ecology 3

# Courses from elective basket may be offered in3rd as well as 4th semester

[ 25 ]

Page 30: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme inEnvironmental Science

The Centre for Environmental Sciences hasstarted Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme in January2014. The programme has been designed toinculcate among the researchers an in-depthunderstanding of theoretical perspectives; the abilityand competence to do independent quality research;and to develop a comprehensive knowledge ofvarious sub- disciplines of environmental scienceto disseminate knowledge in the larger interest ofboth, the individual and the society.

The broad areas of research being offered areBiodiversity and conservation, Ecology andEvolutionary biology, Science of climate change,Biogeochemistry, Hydrogeochemistry, Fresh andmarine aquatic ecosystems, Pollution monitoringand control, Ecotoxicology, Earth system modellingand processes.

3. School of Social Sciences and PolicyThe School of Social Sciences and Policy

embodies cohesiveness of multiple disciplines thatinstantly seek its relevance in understanding andanalysing human behaviour in an integratedframework. The school has four centres namelyCentre for Development Studies, Centre forEconomic Studies and Policy, Centre forSociological Studies and Centre for Political Studies.It continuously endeavours to blend its teachingengagement with empirical research. Academicprogrammes based on the emerging debates both inthe theoretical and empirical planes in respectivedisciplines also see its engagement in continuoussearch for building- up a new knowledge baserelevant to the developing world particularly. Forteaching, research and training, the School of SocialSciences and Policy looks forward to learn from thedevelopment experiences of the world at large. Inthe process, it does not exclude the local economy,society and polity. Its agenda and implementationof the same by way of organising Seminar, Workshopand Development Dialogue embed the essence ofthe School.

3.1 Centre for Development StudiesThe Centre for Development Studies was the

first academic unit of this university since its veryinception and hence offers a special thrust to itsintellectual terrain. Its interdisciplinary nature makesit all the more exciting and versatile in a knowledgesociety like that of ours. Furthermore in 21st centuryIndia, Development Studies has emerged as adiscipline incorporating gamut of changes indifferent frontiers like social-economic, political,cultural and human development as such. There areonly a few institutions in India that train competentmanpower required by national and internationalagencies engaged in the developmental sector. Thedemand for development professionals has beenincreasing with the expansion of the frontier ofdevelopment interventions in the social sector. TheCentre of Development Studies attempts to makeunique contributions by training the budding agentsfor development and change, alongside preparingstudents who may opt for higher studies and lookforward to a career in teaching profession.

Academic thrust and key activities of the CentreThe academic thrust of the Centre for

Development Studies (CDS), Central University ofBihar (CUB), aims to explore the issues ondevelopment and underdevelopment. The Centre, atpresent, offers two core academic programmes:(a) Two-year Masters Programme;(b) Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme

These courses aim to disseminate and advanceknowledge by providing instructional and researchfacilities; to take appropriate measures for promotinginnovations in teaching-learning process and inter-disciplinary studies and research; to educate and trainmanpower for the development of the country; toestablish linkages with industries for the promotionof science and technology; and to pay specialattention to the improvement of the social andeconomic conditions and welfare of the people, theirintellectual, academic and culturaldevelopment.They are encouraged to acquire skillsthrough introspection and praxis while confrontingissues in the real world. The students are trained inprojects and research — both theoretical and applied— through contact hours with teachers in classroomand through field survey. Furthermore, the Centreorganizes a series of internal seminars, public

[ 26 ]

Page 31: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

lectures and dialogues. It also furthers skill-enhancement of students and faculty up-gradationprogrammes through workshops like those onstatistical analysis of data, qualitative inquiry, projectmanagement etc. Since 2011, the Centre has beenorganizing an annual National Conference titledDevelopment Meet, wherein policy planners,academics, activists, civil society professionals, fromacross the country, deliberate and debate on a themeof contemporary relevance. Thus in doing so, thestudents are encouraged to learn about the variousfacets of socio-economic-political and culturaldevelopment within an institutional paradigm.

MA in Development StudiesThe Centre offers a two-year Masters

Programme in Development Studies. It aims todisseminate and advance knowledge by providinginstructional and research facilities; to takeappropriate measures for promoting innovations inteaching-learning process and inter-disciplinarystudies and research; to educate and train manpowerfor the development of the country; to establishlinkages with industries for the promotion of scienceand technology; and to pay special attention to theimprovement of the social and economic conditionsand welfare of the people along with theirintellectual, academic and cultural development.List of Courses in MA Development Studies (76Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester-IDVS 501 Anthropology/ Sociology

and Development 04DVS 502 State, Governance

and Development 04DVS 503 Development Economics:

Theory, History andExperience 04

DVS 504 Quantitative Methodsin Research 03

DVS 505 Qualitative Methodsin Research 02Total Credits 17

Semester-IIDVS 551 Post-Colonial Perspective

of Development 03DVS 552 Practice of History in

understanding Development 03DVS 553 Human Development 03DVS 554 Law and Development 03DVS 555 Foundation of Human Rights 02DVS 556 Culture and Development 02DVS 557 Research Methodology

and Thesis Proposal 02DVS 558 Comprehensive Viva Voce-I 01

Total Credits 19Summer

DVS 559 Internship 02Total Credits 02

Semester-IIIDVS 601 Principles and Practices

of Public Policy 03DVS 602 Political Economy

of India’s Development 02DVS 603 Agrarian Change and

Development: South andSouth-East Asia 02

DVS 604 Gender and Development 02DVS 605 Demography and

Development 02DVS 606 Public Health 02DVS 607 Thesis Based field work

and Data Analysis 02DVS *** Two Elective Courses 04

Total Credits 19Semester-IV

DVS 651 Industrialization,Globalization and Labour 02

DVS 652 Environment andDevelopment 02

DVS 653 DevelopmentCommunication 02

[ 27 ]

Page 32: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

paradigms being witnessed in the field of Economicsby different schools of thought that have ontologicalbearings. The diverse knowledge base in Economicsand its ramifications on society and polity continuesto be a primordial source of choice for direction ofresearch. The Centre nurtures creative impulses ofboth faculty and students and continuously providesforums for developing critiques of existing theoriesand practices only to create a new space for the latter.While doing so, it contextualises emergingtheoretical postulations at all levels including local,sub-regional, national and international. The Centreaspires and attracts students and teachers to theCentre from all over the country and abroad todevelop it as a unique centre of learning and developcollaboration with other institutions for teaching andresearch.Objectives to enlarge the scope for teaching of Economics

as propounded by different schools of thoughtwith an edge over both quantitative andqualitative techniques;

to conduct research in both theoretical andempirical planes;

to organise Seminar/Symposium/Dialogue/Workshop/ Training Programmes.

MA in EconomicsThe post graduate programme is designed to

train the students on the expanding knowledge basein economics. Students are not only equipped withvarious techniques for evaluating developmentprogrammes and policies but also exposed to deeperunderstanding of several theoretical paradigms.While the programme endeavours to generate soundand effective interactive process, inclination todeepen the analytical mind of the students isconstantly sought. What it visualizes is that thestudents who are given exposure to the historicalprocess of change both in economic thought andpractice are able to respond to any economic eventeither through pursuing research or professionalcarrier.

DVS 654 Strategies for SocialIntervention 02

DVS 655 ContemporaryDevelopment Discourse 02

DVS 656 Thesis Writing and Seminar 04DVS 657 Comprehensive Viva Voce-II 01DVS *** Two Elective Courses 04

Total Credits 19 Elective Basket

DVS 640 Poverty, Food Securityand Nutrition 02

DVS 641 Urbanization andDevelopment 02

DVS 642 International PoliticalEconomy 02

DVS 643 Informal Sector 02DVS 644 Rural Development 02

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme inDevelopment Studies

The notable features of the Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme are: (a) its multi-disciplinaryorientation in both course design and teaching plan;(b) its distinctiveness when compared to availablecourses within and outside the University and (c)its coherence as a programme of study with a policy-orientation. The MPhil programme is a three-semester programme of study from which studentsmay upgrade on to the doctoral programme, providedthey meet the minimum grade requirements of theUniversity.

3.2 Centre for Economic Studies and Policy(CESP)The Centre for Economic Studies and Policy (CESP)looks at academic engagement with a difference.While the major focus is on teaching of basicprinciples of Economics, the Centre’s search is fornew epistemology both in theory and practice. Itcontinues to focus on improving its coursecurriculum based on the evolving theoretical

[ 28 ]

Page 33: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

List of Courses in MA Economics (80 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester –IECO 501 Microeconomics I 4ECO 502 Macroeconomics I 4ECO 503 Mathematical Methods

for Economists 4ECO 504 Introductory Statistics

and Econometrics 4Total Credits 16

Semester – IIECO 551 Microeconomics II 4ECO 552 Macroeconomics II 4ECO 553 History of Economic Ideas 4ECO 554 International Economics 4ECO 555 Applied Econometrics 4

Total Credits 20Summer

ECO 599 Summer Experience(Internship) 2

Semester –IIIECO 601 Political Economy of

Development 4ECO 602 Public Finance 2ECO 603 Money and Banking 2ECO*** Elective I 4ECO*** Elective II 4ECO 649 Dissertation Proposal &

Literature Survey 4Total Credits 20

Semester -IVECO 651 Environmental Economics 4ECO 652 Indian Economy 4ECO*** Elective III 4ECO*** Elective IV 4ECO 691 Dissertation 4ECO 692 Comprehensive Viva-voce 2

Total Credits 22

Elective BasketGroup IFinancial Economics

ECO 604 Financial Market 4ECO 605 Corporate Finance 4ECO 653 International Finance 4ECO 654 Financial Econometrics 4Group IIDevelopment Economics

ECO 655 Human Development 4ECO 606 Public Economics 4ECO 607 Agrarian Change and

Development 4ECO 608 Industrialisation and

Development 4ECO 609 Population and

Development 4ECO 656 Law and Economics 4ECO 657 Economics of Education

and Health 4Group IIIQuantitative Economics

ECO 610 Optimisation in EconomicTheory 4

ECO 658 Game Theory withApplication to Economics 4

ECO 659 Advanced Topics inApplied Econometrics 4

ECO 611 Time Series Analysis 4ECO 660 Application of Simulation

Techniques in Economics 4

(*Please note that the courses which fall between601 –649 codes are offered in Semester III and thosebetween 651-699 are offered in Semester IV.)

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme in EconomicsThe programme is conceived primarily with a

view to train the students to develop their analyticalminds required to explore new horizon of knowledgein the field of Economics. While deep understanding

[ 29 ]

Page 34: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

of economic phenomenon, not being independentof the society at large, is a necessity, course of thisprogramme cares about its pedagogy that stimulatescreative impulse of the students. The programmeoffers a large scope to the students to examineefficacy of the existing theoretical paradigms at thebackdrop of the empirical research and develop acritique- a step forward to explore new areas.

3.3 Centre for Political StudiesThe Centre for Political Studies strives to cover

all aspects of the discipline in the context ofTraditional, Modern and Post-Modern approaches.It emphatically identifies the new problem areas ofthe society and tries to offer a solution throughteaching and research. The Centre proposes to putpolitical studies into practice to deconstruct thedevelopmental issues related to the study of PoliticalScience and International Relations. In its inter-disciplinary approach, the Centre provides anopportunity to combine both theory and practice.The Centre incorporates the academic programmein Political Science and International Relations toequip the students with the philosophical andtheoretical perspectives in the Indian and Westerntraditions along with their practical applications. Itcontinues to nurture motivation in students for theadvancement of political analysis at all levels:regional, national and international.

MA in Political Science and InternationalRelations

The two year (four semesters) Post GraduateProgramme is designed to equip the students withthe philosophical and theoretical perspectives in theIndian and Western traditions along with theirpractical applications. It also aims to impart criticalthinking and methodological skills of academic andaction research. The aim is to study a problem inthe Indian, comparative, international, regional, andlocal milieus. It also endeavours to inculcate amongthe students contextually appropriate sensibilitiestowards traditional, modern, and postmodernapproaches to the discipline of Political Science.

List of Courses in MA Political Science &International Relations (80 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester- IPSC 501 Introduction to Politics 4PSC 502 Political Thought 4PSC 503 Contemporary Political

Theory 4PSC 504 Politics in India 4PSC 505 Theories of International

Relations 4Total Credits 20

Semester -IIPSC 551 Theories of Comparative

Politics 4PSC 552 Administrative Theories 4PSC 553 Modern Indian Political

Thought 4PSC 554 Issues in International

Relations 4PSC 555 Democracy, Resistance

and Liberation 4Total Credits 20

Semester -IIIPSC 601 India’s Foreign Policy 4PSC 602 International Political

Economy 4PSC 603 Indian Administration 4PSC 604 Marxism after Marx 4PSC *** Elective –I (PSC–605-610) 4

Total Credits 20Semester -IV

PSC 651 International Organization 4PSC 652 Public Policy Analysis 4PSC 653 State Politics in India 4PSC 654 International Peace and

Security 4PSC *** Elective - I (PSC – 654-659 4

Total Credits 20

[ 30 ]

Page 35: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

incorporates the academic programme in the fieldto provide the students with in-depth understandingof the Western political tradition and to evolve Indianperspectives on the subject.

3.4 Centre for Sociological StudiesCentre for Sociological Studies (CSS) has been

established in 2012 under the aegis of School ofSocial Sciences and Policy at Central University ofBihar (CUB). The Objectives of the Centre are toengage in teaching as well as in research ontheoretical, methodological and appliedunderstanding emphasizing on inter-disciplinaryapproach. As per the mandate of the CUB, theCentre seeks to explore various issues and problemsrelated to the socio-cultural understanding in thecontext of national development for knowledgegenerat ion. Apart from teaching courses inSociology, the Centre will accentuate on trainingstudents in social sciences methodology and thetechniques of social research in both qualitative andquantitative aspects. The Centre encourages studentsin terms of learning and understanding of the coursesthrough active participat ion in and outsideclassroom. Apart from the classroom teaching,students will be evaluated continuously on theiractive engagement through tutorial, book review,term paper/assignment, presentation, seminar,workshop, etc.

MA in SociologyThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

Programme is designed to equip the students withknowledge and skill in the field of Sociology. Thecourses have been developed consistent with therapid transformations the world is under going inthe process of globalisation. It is imperative that wecomprehend these changes and development by atheoretical grasp of phenomena and by studyingthem with some methodological maturity. Itprimarily includes three aspects of sociologicalstudies - Theory and Social Thought; Methods ofSocial Research; and Dimensions of Social Life.Interdisciplinary orientation is reflected in thestructure as well as in the contents of the coursesoffered at M.A. level.

Note: Student has to opt one paper in 3rd Semesterand one paper in 4th Semester from the electivebasket/ list of optional papers available in respectiveSemesters.

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

PSC 605 Main Ideas and Institutionsin Ancient Indian PoliticalThought

PSC 606 Democracy and HumanRights in India*

PSC 607 Peace and ConflictResolution

PSC 608 Geo–Politics and Geo-Economics in InternationalRelation

PSC 609 Government & Politics inAfrica

PSC 610 Globalization*PSC 654 SAARC; Patterns of

conflict and co-operationPSC 655 D e v e l o p m e n t

AdministrationPSC 656 Multiculturalism: India,

Canada and AustraliaPSC 657 State and Politics in Japan

PSC 658 International LawPSC 659 Local Self Government

Note *The papers are open to alldisciplines

Integrated MPhil-PhD Programme in PoliticalScience & International Relations

The Centre of Political Studies, with the help ofintensive academic programmes and extensiveactivities, is intended to equip students andresearchers with theoretical understanding andpractical orientation of Political Science andInternational Relations, and strives to become aCentre of excellence in the field of Research. Withthe help of inter-disciplinary approach the Centre

[ 31 ]

Page 36: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

List of Courses in MA Sociology (76 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester -ISOC 501 Classical Sociological

Thinkers 4SOC 502 Methodology of Social

Research 4SOC 503 Social Stratification and

Mobility 4SOC 504 Sociology of Family and

Marriage 4Total Credits 16

Semester-IISOC 551 Sociological Theories–I 4SOC 552 Methods and Techniques

of Social Research 4SOC 553 Indian Society: Structure

and Processes 4SOC 554 Sociology of Rural Life 4SOC 555 Foundation to Sociology

(Open Course) 2Total Credits 18

SummerSOC 556 Summer Internship 2

Semester- IIISOC 601 Sociological Theories – II 4SOC 602 Statistics and Computer

Application in SocialResearch 4

SOC 603 Sociology of Modernisationand Development 4

SOC 604 Dissertation (ResearchProposal, Review ofLiterature and Presentation) 4

SOC *** Elective - I (From SOC 605to SOC 607)Total Credits 20

Semester -IVSOC 651 Perspectives on Indian Society 4SOC 652 Ethnicity, Pluralism and

Nation Building 4SOC 653 Globalisation and Social

Change 4SOC 654 Dissertation (Writing, Final

Submission and Viva Voce) 4SOC *** Elective - I (From SOC 655

to SOC 657)Total Credits 20

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

SOC 605 Sociology of Exclusionand Inclusion 4

SOC 606 Social Movements in India 4SOC 607 Sociology of Urban Life 4SOC 655 Sociology of Environment 4SOC 656 Indian Diaspora 4SOC 657 Gender and Society 4

4. School of Human SciencesThe School of Human Sciences aims to study

human beings as a social, cultural and biologicalspecies in the context of their experiences, activities,constructs and artifacts. The Human nature is notdiscipline bound and therefore the Schoolemphasizes interdisciplinary approach to understandit. The school has a mission to pursue qualityeducation and research for greater understanding ofhuman nature and challenges faced by humanity.Disciplines like anthropology, psychology, socialwork and other social sciences interactively mayengage in research leading to knowledge system thatserves the development of mankind.

The objective of the school is to create advancescientific knowledge in various human sciencesthrough research. The Centre for PsychologicalSciences is established under the School of HumanSciences.

4.1 Centre for Psychological SciencesWith a vision to spread and create world class

knowledge in the field of psychology, the Centrefor Psychological Sciences (CPSYS) recognizes theimmense potential of psychology, and its utility inimproving quality of life of individuals and society.The Mission of the Centre is to educate and trainpsychologists who can serve the humanity. It ispresently offering Master ’s programme inPsychology with specialization in Social Psychology,Organizational Behaviour, Clinical Psychology andCounselling Psychology.

[ 32 ]

Page 37: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Psychology LaboratoryThe Psychology laboratory under the Centre for

Psychological Sciences is established with theobjectives to explain the various psychologicalphenomena and train students on practical aspectsof psychological theories and models. Presentlylaboratory provides three kinds of facilitiesconducting experiments, psychological testing andqualitative research.

The laboratory enables students to carryoutcomputer based experiments and social experiments.The lab also contains numerous psychological tests.These tests include personality tests, intelligencetests, neuropsychological tests and many otherimportant scales. The quantitative and qualitativeresearch is important areas of the psychology lab.The laboratory has the facility of computers andaudio-video modes for data collection and itsinterpretation. The psychology lab is equipped withsoftware such as SPSS, R and QDA to carryoutanalysis of the research.

MA in PsychologyThe two year (four semesters) Post Graduate

Programme is to impart quality education andtraining for research and practice with sound basein theories, methodology and psychological skills.The objective of the programme is to preparestudents for a professional career in academics withequal emphasis on teaching and research and alsoon practice as psychologist. The course workprovides advanced knowledge covering differentareas of psychology. A student admitted to theprogramme will be required to complete 74 Creditsof course work, lab work, dissertation, field work,internship etc. as per the requirement ofspecialization. Students are encouraged to take upinternship, field work during vacation/semesterbreak period. The programme seeks to enablestudents to develop competence in one of the fourspecialization areas namely, CounsellingPsychology, Organizational Behaviour, SocialPsychology, and Clinical Psychology.

List of Courses in MA Psychology (74 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester- IPSY 501 Cognitive Processes 4PSY 502 Affect and Motivation 4PSY 503 Biological Bases of Behaviour 2PSY 531 Research Method and

Experimental Design 4PSY 532 Quantitative Data Analysis – I 2PSY 533 Test Construction 2

Total Credits 18Semester- II

PSY 551 Understanding PathologicalBehaviour 4

PSY 552 Understanding SocialBehaviour 4

PSY 553 UnderstandingOrganizational Behaviour 4

PSY 571 Quantitative Data Analysis – II 2PSY 581 Psychology Lab 2PSY 591 Thesis/Project 2

Total Credits 18PSY 592 Summer Internship 2

Semester- IIIPSY *** Elective Course I

(611/621/631) 4PSY 601 Life Span Development 4PSY 602 Self and Personality 4PSY 603 Psychological Assessment 4PSY 641 Thesis/Project 2

Total Credits 18Semester – IV

PSY *** Elective Course II 4PSY *** Elective Course III (any 4

Credits course) 4PSY *** Elective Course IV (for

clinical and counselling) 2PSY 651 Internship (for clinical and

counselling) 2PSY 661 Qualitative Method and

Analysis 4PSY 691 Thesis/ Project 4PSY 695 Viva-voce 2

Total Credits 18*** Courses will be taken from Elective Basket.

[ 33 ]

Page 38: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

that the ever flowing stream called literaturemeanders around life to mirror multiple perspectivesirrespective of language differences. Interdisciplinary approach as its prime thrust nurturesconfidence in learners pertaining to growth incommunication and representation skills. TheSchool in its curriculum places ‘Translation Studies’as a common academic concern with relative culturaldimension in context of pluralism in society. Atpresent, the School of Languages and Literaturestands as the academic edifice with its Centre forIndian Languages and the Centre for ForeignLanguages. The Centre for Indian Languages withits MA programme in Hindi plans to developprogrammes for various other Indian languages. Aspart of its academic endeavours, the Centre forForeign Languages aims for the academicprogramme in Asian, European, African and otherlanguages. The School in its prime objective remainsopen to incorporate various languages national andinternational for study and research, as it motivatesminds towards the understanding of cultures,contextual correlations and comparative analysis oflanguage and literature worldwide.

5.1 Centre for Foreign Languages (English)The Centre for Foreign Languages aims to create

awareness amongst students to have inter-lingualapproach for the proficient understanding ofLanguages and Literatures irrespective of Languageboundaries and Region barriers. In order to continueto be successful with learning tasks in multipleacademic relevance students are trained to remainaware of the strategies that can lead to the inculcationof skilful presentation and representation of ideasin oral and written modes. The objective as its primeprerogative simultaneously incorporates strategiesfor language proficiency as a major tool for cognitivedevelopment in varied contexts. Techno-soundstrategies have been installed to meet thecotemporary requirements of challenging languagetasks as one of the models for language learning.The Centre in its major focus streamlines themethodologies for teaching English as one of theforeign languages both in theory and in practice. Thecourse aims at teaching Language and Literature in

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

Social PsychologyPSY 611 Social Cognition and

Behaviour 4PSY 651 Social Psychology in

Contemporary World 4PSY 652 Intergroup Relation and

Collective Behaviour 4Organizational Behaviour

PSY 621 Group Dynamics inOrganizations 4

PSY 661 Organizational Development& Change 4

PSY 662 Human Resource Management 4Counselling Psychology

PSY 671 Therapeutic Intervention 4PSY 672* Clinical Assessment 2PSY 673 Counselling Techniques

Approaches 4Clinical Psychology

PSY 631 Psychopathology 4PSY 671 Therapeutic Intervention 4

PSY 672* Clinical Assessment 2

* Theory classes will remain same for the coursePSY 672, however laboratory work will be asper requirements of the two specializations-counselling and clinical psychology.

5. School of Languages and LiteratureHuman civilizat ion evolves through

innumerable phases of language evolutions.Knowledge too in its resurgent march unfailinglywalks hand in hand with languages to streamlinelearning. Creative endeavours representing humanbehaviour mould languages to shape literature. Assignifier of lingual heritage, literature showcasescultural diversities to promote learning throughtextual interpretations. The inception of the Schoolof Languages and Literature is grounded in the idea

[ 34 ]

Page 39: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

English representing historical scope, culturaldiversity and various genres in socio-politicolinguistic contexts. Apart from focusing on British,European, Indian and American Literatures writtenin English, the course includes new Literatures inEnglish or in its translated versions. It alsoincorporates the theoretical base work of Literaturewhich goes in the name of theories and criticism.

MA in EnglishThe two-year (four semesters) Post Graduate

Programme is designed to meet the requirements ofLanguage and Literature studies. As a part oflanguage study students will be introduced to theEnglish Language, Linguistic, English in India andEnglish Language teaching etc. and as a part ofliterary studies a broad stream of canonical and non-canonical texts will be studied in what is generallyknown as English Studies. Students will beencouraged to study the major traditions spanningthe late 16 th till 20th century and beyond. Theemphasis will not be on a descriptive approach basedon conventional periodization, but to look criticallyat literary development and movements across timeand space. Students will develop imaginative skillsand critical intelligence while dealing with textsembedded in social and cultural contexts.List of Courses in MA English (78 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester IENG 501 Foundation in Writing

& Communication Skills 2ENG 502 Introduction to English

Language 4ENG 503 Geoffrey Chaucer to the

Renascence 2ENG 504 Shakespeare and the

Seventeenth-Century BritishLiterature and Thought 4

ENG 505 18th Century British Literature 4ENG 506 Romantic Literature and

Thought 4Total Credits 20

Semester IIENG 551 Research Methodology

and Writing Skills 2ENG 552 Linguistics and English

in India 4ENG 553 British Literature and

Thought of the Victorian Age 4ENG 554 Literary Criticism :

The Major Texts 4ENG 555 Indian Literature

in Translation 4Total Credits 18

Semester IIIENG 601 English Language

Teaching 4ENG 602 Literary Theory :

The Major Texts 4ENG 603 American Literature 4ENG 604 New Literatures in English 4ENG 605 20th Century British Literature 4

Total Credits 20Semester IV

ENG 651 Indian Writing in English 4ENG 652 European Literature in

Translation 4ENG 653 Translation : Theory

and Practice 4ENG *** Elective – I 4ENG *** Elective – II 4

Total Credits 20Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

ENG 654 Intellectual Traditions 4ENG 655 South American Literature 4ENG 656 African Literature 4ENG 657 Asian Literature 4ENG 658 Gender and Sexuality 4ENG 659 Film and Literature 4ENG 660 Campus Fiction 4ENG 661 Prison Narrative 4ENG 662 Material Design 4

[ 35 ]

Page 40: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

5.1 Hkkjrh; Hkk"kk dsUnzHkkjrh; Hkk"kk dsUnz Hkk"kk vkSj lkfgR; ds vF;;u&

vè;kiu ds lkFk fo|kfFkZ;ksa esa mPPkLrjh; 'kksèk&vfHk#fpfodflr djus ds fy, izfrc) gSA ;g Hkk"kk vkSj lkfgR;ds ek/;e ls Hkkjrh; lekt dh cgqvk;keh lkaL—frdfofo/krkvksa dk v/;;u djrk gSA ;g lkfgR; vkSj lektdh egku ijaijkvksa ,oa fojklr dks v{kq..k j[krs gq,jpuk'khyrk rFkk Kku ds u, vuq'kkluksa ds fuekZ.k ,oamuesa ijLij laokn dh vksj mUeq[k gSA blds lkFk dsUnzcnyrs oSf'od ifjn`̀’; esa ubZ rduhd ,oa lapkj dhfn’kk esa vxzlj gksrs gq, Hkkjrh; Hkk”kkvksa dks jkstxkjijdcukus ds fy, Hkh iz;kljr gS A

Hkfo"; dh ;kstuk,¡ % 'kks/k if=dk dk izdk’ku foHkkxh; CykWx dk fuekZ.k

,e-,- fganh ikB~Øe

orZeku esa lapkfyr LukrdksÙkj fganh ikB~Øe fganhHkk"kk vkSj lkfgR; esa u, ,oa ekSfyd 'kks/k esa #fp j[kusokyksads lkFk&lkFk muds fy, Hkh mi;ksxh gS tks vuqokn]ltZukRed ys[ku] v[kckj] Vsyhfotu] flusek vkSj u,ehfM;k esa viuh çfrHkk dk ç;ksx djuk pkgrs gSa A

;g ikB~;Øe v/;kid vkSj fo|kFkhZ ds var% laca/k]mudh ijLijlanfHkZr Lok;Ùkrk vkSj varjkuq'kklukRedrkds lkFk fo’ks”kKrk ij tksj nsrk gSA blfy, bl ikB~;Øeesa vfuok;Z dkslZ ds lkFk oSdfYid fo"k;ksa ds vè;;u&vè;kiu dk Hkh çko/kku fd;k x;k gSA bldk mís';ekSf[kd ,oa fyf[kr Hkkf"kd n{krk vkSj fo'ys”k.k&{kerkfodflr djus ds lkFk&lkFk fganh lkfgR; dks fganhrjHkkjrh; lkfgR;] fo'o lkfgR; rFkk Kku ds fofHkUuvuq'kkluksa ds ifjçs{; esa le>uk gS A bl ikB~;Øe dhlgk;rk ls lkfgR;kLokn esa fofo/krk vkSj le‘f) dslkFk vkykspukRed foosd dk ç;ksx fo'okliwoZd fd;ktk ldsxk A

ikB~;Øe ds varxZr LukrdksÙkj Lrj ij gh fo|kfFkZ;ksadks 'kks/k dh fn'kk esa mUeq[k vkSj çf'kf{kr fd;k tkuk gSAfganh LukrdksÙkj esa nkf[kyk fdlh Hkh vuq'kklu ds Nk=dks fey ldrk gSA dEI;wVj foKku foHkkx dh lgk;rkls fodflr ^dEI;wVj vkSj fganh* dkslZ ¼ukWu ØsfMV½ dkHkh çko/kku gS tks pkjksa l=ksa esa 'kkfey gS A

uksV % ,e-,- fganh ikB~;Øe ds HIN 501 ¼lkfgR;dh le>½ vkSj HIN 608 ¼vfLerkewyd lkfgR;% fo’ks”klanHkZ L=h] nfyr ,oa vkfnoklh½ dkslZ LosPNk vk/kkfjr

ØsfMV ç.kkyh ds rgr [kqys gSa A nwljs foHkkxksa ds Nk=bl esa 'kkfey gks ldrs gSa A

,e-,- fgUnh ikB~;Øe ¼dqy ØsfMV 78½

ikB~;Øe ikB~;Øe dk 'kh"kZd ØsfMVdksM

igyk l=

HIN 501 lkfgR; dh le> 2

HIN 502 lkfgR;&yksd lkfgR; 2

HIN 503 Hkk"kkfoKku vkSj fgUnh Hkk"kk 2

HIN 504 vkjafHkd fgUnh lkfgR; % lanHkZ ,oa ikB 4

HIN 505 vkjafHkd fgUnh dFkk lkfgR; %lanHkZ ,oa ikB 2

HIN 506 izsepan vkSj izsepan;qxhudFkk&lkfgR; % lanHkZ ,oa ikB¼izsepan dsfUnzr½ 4

HIN 507 fofo/k x| :i % bfrgkl ,oa ikB¼vkRedFkk] thouh]laLej.k] js[kkfp=]Mk;jh]i=] ;k=ko‘Ùkkar] O;aX;½ 2

dqy ØsfMV 18

nwljk l=

HIN 551 e/;dkyhu fgUnh lkfgR; %,sfrgkfld&lkekftd ifjizs{;¼i| ,oa x|½ 2

HIN 552 HkfDrdkO; % ikB 4

HIN 553 jhfrdkO; % ikB 2

HIN 554 izsepanksÙkj dFkk lkfgR;% lanHkZ vkSj ikB 6

HIN 555 fgUnh dh laLd‘fr ¼laLFkk,¡] if=dk,¡]

vkanksyu] izfr"Bku ,oa vU;½ 2

HIN 556 lkfgR;&v/;;u dk oSpkfjdifjizs{; &1** 2

HIN 557 baVuZf'ki % 555 ,oa 651 ls lac) 2

dqy ØsfMV 20

rhljk l=

HIN 601 vk/kqfud fgUnh dfork % lanHkZ ,oa ikB¼HkkjrsUnq ls eSfFkyh'kj.k xqIr½ 4

HIN 602 LoPNanrkokn] Nk;kokn vkSjmÙkj Nk;kokn % lanHkZ ,oa ikB 4

HIN 603 fgUnh dfork % lanHkZ ,oa ikB¼rkjlIrd vkSj mlds ckn½ 4

HIN 604 lkfgR;&v/;;u dk oSpkfjdifjizs{; &2** 2

HIN 605 fgUnh vkykspuk vkSj fuca/k 4dqy ØsfMV 18

[ 36 ]

Page 41: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

orZeku esa lapkfyr ,e0fQy-ih,p0Mh ikB~;dze fganh esa‘kks/k ,oa vuqla/kku dks u;h fn’kk vkSj rsoj nsus ds fy, dr̀ladfYir gSA ‘kks/kkfFkZ;ksa esa xaHkhj ‘kks/k ds izfr vkd”kZ.k mRiUudjuk rFkk fganh ds le{k ‘kks/k laca/kh pqukSfr;ksa dk lkeuk djusdh n{krk iznku djuk] bl ikB~;Øe dk eq[; /;s; gSA

Kku ds foLrkj vkSj fo’ks”kKrk izkfIr dh n‘f”V ls ;gikB~;dze ‘kks/kkfFkZ;ksa ds fy, vR;ar mi;ksxh gSA ;g ikB~;Øef’k{kd vkSj ‘kks/kkFkhZ ds vUr%laca/k] mudh ijLij&lanfHkZr Lok;RrrkvkSj varjvuq”kklukRedrk ds lkFk fo’ks”kKrk ij tksj nsrk gSAbl ikB;Ø esa vfuok;Z dkslZ ds lkFk&lkFk dbZ oSdfYid dkslZdh O;oLFkk dh xbZ gS] ftlls ‘kks/kkFkhZ viuh vfHk#fp dksizkFkfedrk ns ldrs gSA iwjk ikB~;Øe ;wthlh ds uohu ‘kks/k ,DV2009 ds varxZr ,d&o”khZ; ¼nks l=½ vfuok;Z dkslZ odZ ds lkFkla;qDr gSA

6. School of Media, Arts & AestheticsHuman life is nourished by the elements of arts

and aesthetics and the media is the center of humancommunication. In this respect Media, Arts andAesthetics are the integral segments of human life.The academic study of these aspects of life issignificant so far as the total development of humanlife is concerned. To fulfill the academic needs,behavioral patterns and cultivation of futuristic ideasand pattern of life are the mission of teaching,training and research in the school of Media, Artsand Aesthetics of CUB.

The core idea behind School of Media, Arts andAesthetics in CUB is to develop such Masters levelprograms which combine various media, culture andarts forms together. India has a long history of arts andaesthetics, it is imperative to develop curricula whichgive holistic and practical input to the students. Dance,music, theater, painting, films and media are integralpart of any society and Indian culture has a long andvery robust heritage. The School of Media, Arts andAesthetics wishes to be interdisciplinary in naturewhich enlarges students’ umbrella of knowledge andunderstanding. Besides this the School aims to givehands-on practical knowledge of various forms ofmedia, arts and aesthetics with rigorous industrialtraining modules. At present the School provides MAin Communication and Media Studies under Centerfor Mass Communication and Media. The program wasestablished in 2011 with an objective to provideextensive media training. There is a dearth of goodeducated media professionals and academicians; the

pkSFkk l=

HIN 651 fgUnh ukVd vkSj jaxeap %lanHkZ ,oa ikB 4

HIN 652 lkfgR;'kkL=h; n‘f”V;k¡ %Hkkjrh;] ik'pkR; ,oa vU; 4

HIN 653 vfLerkewyd lkfgR; %fo’ks”k lanHkZ L=h] nfyr ,oavkfnoklh ¼foe'kZ rFkk ikB½ 4

HIN 654 fn, x, fodYiksa *** esa ls fdlh,d dk fo'ks"k v/;;u 4

HIN 655 fo'ks"k v/;;u ls lacaf/kr U;wure nlgtkj 'KCnksa dk y?kq 'kks/kizca/k ys[ku 4

HIN 656 ekSf[kdh 2

dqy ØsfMV 22

** HIN 556, HIN 604bfrgkl] lekt’kkL=] n’kZu’kkL=]jktuhfr’kkL=] euksfoKku] u‘rÙo’kkL=] foKku vkSj dykls tqM+h n‘f”V;ksa rFkk vo/kkj.kkvksa dk v/;;u A

*** HIN 654fo’ks'k v/;;u gsrq fodYi

1. cztHkk"kk lkfgR;

2. lwQh lkfgR;

3. fgUnh dk ledkyhu lkfgR;

4. ukVd vkSj jaxeap

5. Hkk”kkfoKku #

6. vuqokn % fl)kar vkSj O;ogkj

7. fgUnh f’k{k.k €

8. fgUnh vkSj tulapkj % v[kckj] jsfM;ks] Vsyhfotu] flusekvkSj u;k ehfM;k

9. laLÑfr v/;;u

10. rqyukRed lkfgR; % Hkkjrh; vkSj oSf’od lanHkZ

11. ikaMqfyfi & v/;;u vkSj ikBkykspu

12. fgUnh {ks= dk yksdlkfgR;

13. fdlh ,d fgUnhrj Hkkjrh; Hkk”kk ds lkfgR; dk fo’ks”k v/;;u α

# Lora= Hkk”kkfoKku foHkkx [kqyus ij€f’k{kk foHkkx [kqyus ijαfgUnhrj Hkkjrh; Hkk”kk foHkkx [kqyus ij

,e-fQy&ih,p-Mh- ¼fgUnh½ ikB~;Øe

Ekkuo lH;rk dk bfrgkl mldh vuqla/kku of̀Ùk dk bfrgklgSA gekjh lkaLd‘frd mUufr dk jgL; 'kks/k esa fufgr gSA ‘’kks/ku;s lR;ksa ds vUos”k.k }kjk vKku ds {ks=ksa dks yqIr dj nsrk gSvkSj os lR; gesa dk;Z dh djus dh mRd‘“Vrj fof/k;ka vkSj Js”Bifj.kke iznku djus gSaA bl izdkj lekt esa ‘kks/k dk egRovlafnX/k gSA

[ 37 ]

Page 42: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

program has been designed to provide intended humanresource to both media industry and academia. Thespecialization papers in the second year offer in-depthknowledge whereas the first year papers provide stoutfoundation. The Center for Mass Communication andMedia believes in fabricating effective communicatorin field of print, electronic, online, films, advertisingand public relations etc.

6.1 Centre for Mass Communication and MediaCentre for Mass Communication and Media has

been established in Central University of Bihar withan aim to promote quality media studies in highereducation. Media is witnessing a steep growthcountry wide and there is an abundant demand oftrained media professionals and academicians. Themajor thrust of the curriculum is to impart theoreticaland practical knowledge of various aspects of media.The course is designed in such a way that it givesstudents an overall understanding of media withspecialization in electronic journalism, electronicmedia production, online journalism and advanceprint. Industry training, institutional visits, fieldvisits, live projects are integral component of thecourse. It abets the students in understanding thefunctioning of various media institutes and acquaintsthem with demanding media culture.

Media LabCentre for Mass Communication and Media has

two Labs namely electronic media production laband computer lab. Electronic media production labis well equipped with professional cameras(Panasonic), audio console, video mixer and AppleMac-Pro editing suite with necessary softwares.Computer lab comprises of a set of ten computersloaded with Quark Express, Adobe MastersCollection CS 5.5 which consists of Photoshop,Indesign, Illustrator, Flash, Dreamweaver,Fireworks, Adobe Premiere, and Adobe Audition.Further, handy cameras, digital still camerasprovision of film screening are also available in thelab. In future, the Centre plans to establish highlyadvance electronic media studio. Besides, Hindi andEnglish newspapers and magazines are available tostudents to inculcate good reading habits; atelevision set with digital connection to give

practical inputs regarding the latest trends inelectronic media.

MA in Communication & Media StudiesDuring the last couple of decades the Media in

the country has grown by leaps and bounds and isnow rated amongst the four biggest Media industryof the world. Remarkable improvements have beenobserved in the areas of content and theirpresentation, production techniques, technicalquality, transmission of programmes and audience/readers feedback and research. The number ofbroadcast channels, users of internet/multimedia andcirculation of newspapers has increased enormously,thereby, increasing the demand for well-educatedand trained media professionals in the fields ofonline, print and broadcast journalism, fiction andnon-fiction programmes for radio and television,media research and allied disciplines. A youthintending to join the media profession today needto attend a very good foundation course to learn theart and craft of media and ability to communicateeffectively through state-of-the-art technology andalso develop a media specialization in his/her areaof interest. This course has been designed keepingin mind the current and future needs of mediaprofession with provision of specializations in print,broadcast (radio and television), online and mediaresearch.List of Courses in MA Communication & MediaStudies (78 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester - ICMS 501 Communication :

Concept and Process 4CMS 502 Evolution of Media 4CMS 503 Print Journalism 4CMS 504 Computer Applications

in Media 4CMS 505 Contemporary Issues

in Media - 1 2Total Credits 18

[ 38 ]

Page 43: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Semester – IICMS 551 Contemporary Issues in

Media – 2 2CMS 552 Broadcast Journalism 4CMS 553 Communication Research 4CMS 554 Media Laws and Ethics 2CMS 555 Development Communication

(Open Course) 4CMS 556 Communication Skills

(Open Course) 2Total Credits 18

SummerCMS 557 Internship 4

Semester – IIICMS 601 Visual Communication 4CMS 602 Communication Technology

and New Media 4CMS 603 Advertising 2CMS 604 Public Relations and

Corporate Communication 2CMS 605 Dissertation – I 2CMS *** Elective - I * 4CMS *** Elective – II* 4

Total Credits 22

* Any two of the Elective courses from CMS 616-to CMS 619.

Semester - IVCMS 651 Dissertation – II 4CMS 652 Media Management 4CMS *** Elective – III # 4CMS *** Elective – IV # 4

Total Credits 16# Two of the Elective Courses from CMS 653 to

CMS 656. However, CMS 606 & CMS 653,CMS 607 & CMS 654, CMS 608 & CMS 655,and CMS 609 & CMS 656 shall constitute thecluster of Elective Courses. Open Courses: CMS555 & CMS 556.

Elective BasketCourse Course Title CreditsCode

Semester - IIICMS 606 Advance Print and

Online Journalism 4CMS 607 Electronic Journalism 4CMS 608 Radio Fiction and

Non-fiction (Non newsprogramme production) 4

CMS 609 TV/Video Fiction andNon-fiction (Non newsprogramme production) 4

Semester - IVCMS 653 Newsletter and News

Website designing * 4CMS 654 Radio/TV News

Programme Production* 4CMS 655 Radio Fiction and

Non-fiction (Non newsprogramme production)* 4

CMS 656 TV/Video Fiction andNon-fiction (Non newsprogramme production)* 4

7 School of Law and GovernanceSince liberalizing its markets in 1991, India has

emerged as one of the fastest growing economies inthe world. Globalization is moulding the legallandscape in emerging economies and blurring theboundaries between global and local. Last centuryof the last millennium witnessed and generated thepromise of improvement and development in thefield of science, technology and law. That centuryalso helped us to arrive at new economic, social,ecological and political arrangements all over theworld. New horizons were opened in the field oftrade and commerce, science & technology and law& jurisprudence. Various new areas in the field oflaw were opened. Now the world is heading towardsrapid progress in all most all fields of knowledgeincluding law and the globalization has changed theentire fabric of polity and society. Globalization andthe changing dimension of the Indian economy andpolity have thrown up new challenges before us. It

[ 39 ]

Page 44: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

has brought a tough competition in educationalservices sectors. We are facing tough competitionnot only from within but from outside the country.Internationalization and globalization of the legaleducation and the probable entry of foreign lawyersinto India poses a serious threat to the legalprofession in India generally and to the Indianlawyers and law students in particular. It istransforming virtually every sector of the world’seconomy, and that this transformation has importantimplications for the rapidly globalizing market forlegal services. With the shift of economic powers,India, China and other emerging economies arebecoming central powers in this market.

Change is the law of nature and law is theregulator of social change. It is sine qua non for thedevelopment of rule of law and a sustainabledemocratic order. Law is also a social science and itis closely linked with society. A society cannotremain static and therefore, law in order to meet thechanging requirements should keep abreast of time.It is not fanciful omnipotence in the sky but a flexibleinstrument of social order, dependent on the politicaland other values of the society which it purports toregulate. Thus, through its dynamism it is aspiringto strengthen the foundation of the economic order.In a democratic country like India where rule of lawis driving force of the government, legal educationassumes great significance. Legal education helpsin bringing and establishing socio-economic justice.It is the heart and the very soul of the society foradministering rule of law in a democratic countrylike ours. Therefore, quality legal education is to beimparted to the law students taking intoconsideration the changing needs of the society andin the changing era of globalization. The traditionalviews of legal education and research have becomerelic of the past. Now, a lawyer is expected to servenot only within the country but outside our country.They are also expected to start their carriers withrenowned global law firms and global law schoolsetc. Different opportunities are there before the lawstudents now and these are ever widening e.g. legalactors, legislators, judges, civil servants, policymakers, lawyer in defence services, lawyer ofbanking and insurance sectors, corporate lawyers,corporate lobbyists, legal academicians and editorialwriters, jobs in Legal Process Outsourcing(LPO) andmany more. The new not ion of law and

jurisprudence demands a different attitude to legalstudies and research. In the changing liberalized andglobalized era it would be blunder for the lawstudents to confine themselves only to meretraditional legal texts. They need to pay properattention to the other related disciplines of study andto equip themselves as valuable knowledge workersand human resources to keep pace with the changingdemand of the time.

However, it is in this national and internationalspectacle, interdisciplinary studies on the interactivedimensions of law, science and economics aregaining importance slowly but surely.Multidisciplinary approach to the study of law isgradually emerging as the need of the hour. CUBhas adequate infrastructural facilities to provide theperfect ambience for interdisciplinary studies in law,in its true sense. School of law and governance,CUB, is not only imbibed with multidisciplinaryapproach to the legal studies and research but it ismaking genuine efforts to disseminate such approachto both the privileged and underprivileged learnersand researchers of law and jurisprudence. The schoolis striving towards imparting quality legal educationto the students including the students who are frompoor, oppressed, downtrodden and backwardcommunities of the society. The mission of theschool is to equip the students with critical, analyticaland applied skills and also to make both transactionaland litigating lawyers.Five-Year Integrated BA. LLB (Hons.)

The five years (10 semesters) BA.LLB (Hons.)programme is designed to impart quality legaleducation to the students with subjects like PoliticalScience, Sociology, Economics, Philosophy,Psychology, Legal History along with English. Wehave total 54 subjects, including 8 Law Hons.Papers, 32 General Law Papers, 2 language papers,and 12 Social Science Papers.Five-Year Integrated BSc. LLB (Hons.)

The five years (10 semesters) BSc..LLB (Hons.)programme is designed to impart quality legaleducation to the students with subjects like Physics,Chemistry, Life Science, along with English ascompulsory subjects. This programme provides clearunderstanding of the principle related to science andlaw. We have total 54 subjects, including 8 LawHons. Papers, 32 General Law Papers, 2 languagepapers, and 12 Science Papers.

[ 40 ]

Page 45: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

List of Courses in BA.LLB (Hons) & BSc.LLB (Hons) Programme (232 Credits) Course- B.A.LL.B.(Hons.) B.SC.LL.B. (Hons.)S.N Course Course Credits Course Course Credits

Code CodeSemester-I Semester-I

1. LAW 101 Legal Method 4 LAW101 Legal Method 42. LAW 102 Law of Torts 4 LAW102 Law of Trots 43. PSC 111 Political Science-I 4 CHE111 Chemistry-I 44. SOC111 Sociology-I 4 LSC111 Life Science-I 45. ENG 111 English-I 4 ENG111 English-I 4

Semester-II Semester-II

1. LAW 150 Contract-I 4 LAW 150 Contract-I 42. LAW 151 Constitutional Law- I 4 LAW 151 Constitutional Law-I 43. ENG 161 English-II 4 ENG 161 English-II 44. ECO 161 Economics-I 4 PHY 161 Physics-I 45. HIS 161 History-I 4 LSC 161 Life Science-II 4

Semester- III Semester- III1. LAW 200 Contract II 4 LAW 200 Contract II 42. LAW 201 Constitutional Law-II 4 LAW 201 Constitutional Law-II 43. LAW 202 Criminal Law I(IPC) 4 LAW 202 Criminal Law I(IPC) 44. SOC 211 Sociology-II 4 CHE 211 Chemistry II 45. PSC 211 Political Science-II 4 PHY 211 Physics-II 4

Semester-IV Semester-IV1. LAW 250 Criminal Law II (Cr.PC) 4 LAW 250 CriminalLaw II(Cr.PC) 42. LAW 251 Family Law-I 4 LAW 251 Family Law-I 43. LAW 252 Law of Evidence 4 LAW 252 Law of Evidence 44. PHL 261 Philosophy-I 4 CHE 261 Chemistry-III 45. HIS 261 History-II 4 PHY 261 Physics-III 4

Semester-V Semester-V1. LAW 300 Family Law-II 4 LAW 300 Family Law-II 42. LAW 301 Civil Procedure Code(CPC) 4 LAW 301 Civil Procedure Code(CPC) 43. LAW 302 Property Law(T.P. Act) 4 LAW 302 Property Law(T.P. Act) 44. ECO 311 Economics-II 4 LSC 311 Life Science-III 45. PSC 311 Political Science-III 4 CHE 311 Chemistry-IV 4

Semester-VI Semester-VI1. LAW 350 Jurisprudence 4 LAW 350 Jurisprudence 42. LAW 351 Public International Law 4 LAW 351 Public International Law 43. LAW 352 Administrative Law 4 LAW 352 Administrative Law 44. PSC 361 Political Science- IV 4 PHY 361 Physics- IV 45. PSY 361 Psychology- I 4 LSC-361 Life Science- IV 4

[ 41 ]

Page 46: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Semester-VII Semester-VII1. LAW 400 Interpretation of Statutes & 4 LAW 400 Interpretation of Statutes &

Principles of Legislations Principles of Legislations 42. LAW 401 Labour Law- I 4 LAW 401 Labour Law- I 43. LAW 402 Environmental Law 4 LAW 402 Environmental Law 44. LAW 403 Company Law- I 4 LAW 403 Company Law- I 45. LAW 404 Hons. - I 6 LAW 404 Hons. - I 66. LAW 405 Hons. - II 6 LAW 405 Hons. - II 6

Semester- VIII Semester- VIII1. LAW 450 Company Law- II 4 LAW 450 Company Law- II 42. LAW 451 Taxation Law- I 4 LAW 451 Taxation Law- I 43. LAW 452 Labour Law- II 4 LAW 452 Labour Law- II 44. LAW 453 Alternative Dispute LAW 453 Alternative Dispute

Resolution (Clinical Course- I) 4 Resolution (Clinical Course- I) 45. LAW 454 Hons.- III 6 LAW 454 Hons.- III 66. LAW 455 Hons.- IV 6 LAW 455 Hons.- IV 6

Semester- IX Semester- IX1. LAW 500 Intellectual Property Laws 4 LAW 500 Intellectual Property Law 42. LAW 501 Drafting, Pleading & 4 LAW 501 Drafting, Pleading &

conveyancing (Clinical Course- II) conveyancing (Clinical Course- II) 43. LAW 502 Taxation- II 4 LAW 502 Taxation- II 44. LAW 503 Conflict of Laws 4 LAW 503 Conflict of Laws 45. LAW 504 Hons.- V 6 LAW 504 Hons.- V 66. LAW 505 Hons.- VI 6 LAW 505 Hons.- VI 6

Semester- X Semester- X1. LAW 550 Professional Ethics 4 LAW 550 Professional Ethics

(Clinical Course- III) (Clinical Course- III) 42. LAW 551 Moot Court and Internship 4 LAW 551 Moot Court & Internship

(Clinical Course- IV) (Clinical Course- IV) 43. LAW 552 Human Rights and 4 LAW 552 Human Rights and

Humanitarian Law Humanitarian Law 44. LAW 553 Banking and Insurance Law 4 LAW 553 Banking and Insurance Law 45. LAW 554 Hons.- VII 6 LAW 554 Hons.- VII 66. LAW 555 Hons.- VIII 6 LAW 555 Hons.- VIII 6General Honours CoursesS. N. Course Code Honours Courses Course Title Credits1. LAW 404 Hons.- I Comparative Constitution 62. LAW 405 Hons.- II Financial Market Regulations 63. LAW 454 Hons.- III Merger & Acquisition 64. LAW 455 Hons.- IV GATT & WTO 65. LAW 505 Hons.- V Women & Criminal Law 66. LAW 506 Hons.- VI Copyright & Design 67. LAW 554 Hons.- VII Criminology & Penology 68. LAW 555 Hons.- VIII Cyber Law 6

[ 42 ]

Page 47: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

8 School of EducationIndia in the 21st century needs to consolidate in thedomain of education for holistic development of thesociety. And, to accomplish this task, the utmostpriority is to prepare professionally qualifiedteachers. In this direction, the School of Education,Central University of Bihar has gone ahead bylaunching Four Year Dual Degree IntegratedUndergraduate innovative programmes in the twostreams namely, BA.BEd and BSc.BEd from theacademic session 2013-14. Further, to cater thedemand of quality teacher educators and researchersin the field of education, the school is lookingforward to start MEd from the academic session2014-15. Viewing the increasing demand ofprofessionally qualified teachers to deal the childrenwith special needs in classrooms, the school alsowishes to start Special Education programmes invarious disability areas very soon.The goal of the school is to grow as an excellenthub with international identity for quality researchand innovations in education by following bestpractices to bridge the gap between theory andpractice in teacher education and to work as nodalcentre to spread such best practices in the wholestate of Bihar. To achieve its goal, the school possessa team of able and sensitive teachers striving topromote high standards of knowledge, professionalskills, cultural understanding, social responsibilityand synergistic progress within a truly multiculturaleducational environment among the prospectiveteachers. It offers state–of–art curriculaincorporating the modern thoughts in the field ofteacher education. It also provides sensitizationregarding the need, value and place of teachingprofession through ample practical experiences. Theevaluation of all the programmes in the School iscontinuous and internal in nature and is based onregular class participation, assignments,presentations, seminars, project, practical laboratoryworks, mid-semester exams, end-semester examsand especially school/field experience programme/Internship, as designed in the programme structure.

Four-Year Integrated Dual DegreeUndergraduate BA BEd and BSc. BEdProgrammeBA.BEd and BSc.BEd programmes aim to equip thestudents with the contextual competency byproviding basic knowledge in core subjects andorient them to quality teaching skills. The studentsare being provided an exposure to education orientedcourses in each semester along with efficient trainingin both languages Hindi and English in first twosemesters, as required, for development of bettercommunication skills specially desired for teaching.Special emphasis is given on the development ofteaching aptitude and acquisition of ideal values ofteaching profession. The students have dual benefitof acquiring Bachelor’s degrees in their stream (Artsor Science) as well as in Education on completingthe four year integrated dual degree programme(BA.BEd or BSc.BEd). It is hoped that students willdevelop motivation and professional attitude ofteaching by promoting innovations in teaching-learning process and will be ready to get inductedin noble profession of teaching.BA. BEdThe four-year (eight semesters) BA.BEd programmeis a dual degree undergraduate programme, whichis designed to develop teaching competence amongstudents with subjects like Political Science, History,Sociology, Economics, Languages (Hindi/English/Urdu) along with language proficiency for bettercommunication skills.BSc. BEdThe four-year (eight semesters) BSc.BEdprogramme is a dual degree undergraduateprogramme, which is designed to develop teachingcompetence among students with subjects likePhysics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Animal Science,Plant Science, Computer Science along withlanguage proficiency for better communicationskills.

[ 43 ]

Page 48: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

List of Courses in Integrated BA.BEd and BSc.BEd (160 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCode

Semester – IEducation Courses (8 Credits)

EDU 101 Language Proficiency 2EDU 102 Holistic Education 2EDU 103 Indian Society, Education and Development 4

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Three Subjects of 4 Credits each as (Three Subjects of 4 Credits each as

per the regulations) per the regulations)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 101 Introduction to English 4 MTH 101 Introductory Mathematics 4

LanguageHIN 101 fganh Hkk"kk ,oa lkfgR;% 4 PHY 101 Mechanics - 3 Credits +

mn~Hko ,oa fodkl Practical – 1 Credits 4URD 101 Origin and Development 4 CHE 101 Atomic structure, bonding

of Urdu Language and features of s- andp-block elements 4 (3L+1P)

ECO 101 Basic Principles of Economics 4 ALS 101 Animal Taxonomy 4(3L+1P)PSC 101 Basic Principles of Political 4 PTS 101 Plant Taxonomy 4 (3L+1P)

ScienceGEO 101 Physical Geography 4 CSC 101 Fundamental of Computer

Sciences 4SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 4HIS 101 Ancient Indian History

upto 1206 A.D. 4Semester – II

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 151 Language Proficiency 2EDU 152 Environmental Education 2EDU 153 Cognitive Psychology 2EDU 154 Basics in Education 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Three Subjects of 4 Credits each (Three Subjects of 4 Credits each

as opted in Semester-I) as opted in semester-I)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 151 Introduction to English 4 MTH 151 Analysis-I 4

Literature I: Understanding Poetry

[ 44 ]

Page 49: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

HIN 151 çkphu ,oa e/;dkyhu dkO; 4 PHY 151 Elasticity, Waves,Thermodynamics-3 Credits+ Practical – 1 Credits 4

URD 151 History, Socio Cultural 4 CHE 151 States of matter andInfluence, Schools, movements nuclear chemistry 4 (3L+1P)and trends of UrduLanguages and Literature

ECO 151 Microeconomics 4 ALS 151 Biochemistry and AnimalPhysiology I 4(3L+1P)

PSC 151 Indian Political System: 4 PTS 151 Cell Biology andProvisions and Functioning Biochemistry 4(3L+1P)

GEO 151 Climatology and Oceanography 4 CSC 151 Data Structures (using “C”) 4SOC 151 Social Change and Social Control 4HIS 151 Medieval Indian History

1206 to 1756 4Semester – III

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 201 Psychology of learning and Learner 2EDU 202 Secondary Education in India 2EDU 203 Human Abilities and Measurement (HAM) 2EDU 204 Practicum in HAM 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Three Subjects of 4 Credits (Three Subjects of 4 Creditseach as opted in Semester-I) each as opted in Semester-I)

Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 201 Introduction to English 4 MTH 201 Linear Algebra and ODE 4

Literature II: UnderstandingDrama

HIN 201 fganh dFkk lkfgR;% mn~Hko] fodkl 4 PHY 201 Electricity and Magnetism,oa ikB ¼dgkuh ,oa miU;kl½ – 3 Credits + Practical – 1 4

CreditsURD 201 Important Cenres of 4 CHE 201 Organic Chemistry 4 (3L+1P)

Urdu LiteratureECO 201 Macroeconomics 4 ALS 201 Microbes and Animal

Biodiversity – I 4(3L+1P)PSC 201 Indian Political Thought 4 PTS 201 Microbes and Plant

Biodiversity – I 4(3L+1P)GEO 201 Geography of India 4 CSC 201 Mathematical Foundations

of Computer Science 4SOC 201 Indian Society: Issues

and Problems 4HIS 201 Modern Indian History

1757 to 1857 4

[ 45 ]

Page 50: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Semester – IVEducation Courses (8 Credits)

Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 251 ICT in Education 4EDU 252 Assessment of Learning 2EDU 253 Educational Statistics 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Three Subjects of 4 Credits each as (Three Subjects of 4 Credits each

opted in Semester-I) as opted in Semester-I)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 251 Introduction to English 4 MTH 251 Analysis- II 4

Literature III: UnderstandingProse-Fiction

HIN 251 vk/kqfud fganh dkO; 4 PHY 251 Optics and Lasers-3 Credits + Practical – 1 Credits 4

URD 251 Grammar, Rhetoric and 4 CHE 251 Physical Chemistry-i:Prosody Thermodynamics,

Equilibrium and Solutions 4 (3L+1P)ECO 251 Indian Economy: 4 ALS 251 Animal Biodiversity – II 4(3L+1P)

Problems and ProspectsPSC 251 History of International 4 PTS 251 Plant Biodiversity – II 4(3L+1P)

Relations (From1st WorldWar to Till Now)

GEO 251 Evolution of Geographical 4 CSC 251 Operating Systems 4Thought

SOC 251 Sociological Thought 4HIS 251 Modern Western Civilization

1776 to 1945 4Semester – V

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 301 Curriculum Development 2EDU 302 Pedagogy of Subjects – I 2EDU 303 Pedagogy of Subjects – II 2EDU 304 Education and Value Inculcation 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Any two Subjects of 6 Credits each (Any two Subjects of 6 Credits each out

out of the three subjects opted in Semester-I) of the three subjects opted in Semester-I )Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 301 History of English MTH 301 Algebra 1 3

Language and Literature I 3ENG 302 Novels in English 3 MTH 302 Differential Equations 3

[ 46 ]

Page 51: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

HIN 301 dkO;'kkL=% Hkkjrh; ,oa ik'pkR; 3 PHY 301 Electronics - 3 Credits+ Practical – 1 Credits 4

HIN 302 fganh fuca/k ,oa vkykspuk 3 PHY 302 Kinetic Theory & StatisticalMechanics 2

URD 301 Literary Personalities 3 CHE 301 Transition Elements And 2(2L)(Creative Writers) Coordination Compounds

URD 302 Literary Personalities 3(Non-Creative Writers)

ECO 301 Elements of Statistics for 3 CHE 302 Chemicals Kinetics andEconomic Analysis Surface Phenomena 2(2L)

ECO 302 Elements of Mathematics CHE 303 Chemistry Practical 2(2P)for Economic Analysis 3

PSC 301 Western Political Thought 3 ALS 301 Animal: Cell Biology,Molecular Biology andGenetics 6(4L+2P)

PSC 302 Comparative Govt. & 3 PTS 301 Plant Molecular BiologyPolitics and Genetics 6(4L+2P)

GEO 301 Human Geography 3 CSC 301 Computer Network 3GEO 302 Environmental Geography 3 CSC 302 Database ManagementSOC 301 Society and Religion 3 Systems 3SOC 302 Social Movement 3HIS 301 Historiography 3HIS 302 History of Indian National

Movements 1858 to 1947 3Semester – VI

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 351 Pedagogy of Subjects – I 2EDU 352 Pedagogy of Subjects – II 2EDU 353 Practicum : School Observation 1EDU 354 Micro Teaching 1EDU 354 School Management 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Two Subjects of 6 Credits each as (Two Subjects of 6 Credits each as

opted in Semester-V) opted in Semester-V)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 351 History of English Language MTH 351 Analysis III 3

and Literature II 3ENG 352 Indian English Poetry 3 MTH 352 Coordinate Geometry

and Drama and Complex Analysis 3HIN 351 fofo/k x|&:i 3 PHY 351 Quantum Mechanics - 3

Credits+Practical–1Credits 4

[ 47 ]

Page 52: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

HIN 352 ç;kstuewyd fganh 3 PHY 352 Relativity 2URD 351 Critical and Biographical study 3 CHE 302 Chemical Kinetics and

of the prescribed Authors and Surface Phenomena 2 (2L)their works

URD 352 Critical and Biographical 3 CHE 352 Organic Chemistry- III 2 (2L)study of the prescribed authorsand their works (Prose)

ECO 351 International Trade and 3 CHE 353 Chemistry Practical 2(2P)Balance of Payments

ECO 352 Growth and Development 3 ATS 351 Animal Physiology II andDevelopmental Biology 6(4L+2P)

PSC 351 Basic Principles of Public 3 PTS 351 Plant Physiology andAdministration Developmental Biology 6(4L+2P)

PSC 352 India’s Foreign Policy 3 CSC 351 Web Technology & WebProgramming 3

GEO 351 Economic Geography 3 CSC 352 Software Engineering 3GEO 352 Geography of Development 3SOC 351 Sociology of Gender 3SOC 352 Political Sociology 3HIS 351 India and Contemporary world 3HIS 352 History of West Asia in

20th Century 3Semester – VII

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 401 Human Development 4EDU 402 School Experience Programme – I 4

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Two Subjects of 6 Credits each as (Two Subjects of 6 Credits each as

opted in Semester-V) opted in Semester-V)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 401 Literary Criticism 3 MTH 401 Algebra II 3ENG 402 Indian English Novel 3 MTH 402 Programming in C with

Numerical Methods 3HIN 401 ukVd ,oa jaxeap 3 PHY 401 Atomic & Molecular

Physics – 3 Credits+ Practical – 1 Credits 4

HIN 402 vuqokn% fl)kar ,oa vuqç;ksx 3 PHY 402 Electrodynamics andPlasma Physics 2

URD 401 Explanation and Analytical 3 CHE-401 Electrochemistry-Istudy of Creative writings from (Including redox chemistry) 2 (2L)prescribed text books (Poetry)

[ 48 ]

Page 53: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

URD 402 Explanation and Analytical CHE-402 Electrochemistry – IIstudy of Creative Writings from And photochemistry 2 (2L)prescribed text books (Prose) 3

ECO 401 Public Finance 3 CHE-403 Chemistry Practical 2(2P)ECO 402 Money, Financial Institutions 3 ALS 401 Immunology and Advance

and Markets Biochemistry 6(4L+2P)PSC 401 United Nations Organisations 3 PTS 401 Ecology and Evolution 6(4L+2P)PSC 402 Contemporary Issues-Human CSC 401 Computer Architecture 3

Rights, Gender andChild Rights 3

GEO 401 Agricultural Geography 3 CSC 402 Design and Analysisof Algorithm 3

GEO 402 Urban Geography 3SOC 401 Methods of Social Research 3SOC 402 Environment and Society 3HIS 401 History of far East Asia

in 20th Century 3HIS 402 History of South East Asia

in 20th Century 3Semester – VIII

Education Courses (8 Credits)Course Course Title CreditsCodeEDU 451 School Experience Programme – II 2EDU 452 Reflective Journal 2EDU *** Elective – I 2EDU *** Elective – II 2

B.A. Courses B.Sc. Courses(Two Subjects of 6 Credits each (Two Subjects of 6 Credits each

as opted in Semester-V) as opted in Semester-V)Course Course Title Credits Course Course Title CreditsCode CodeENG 451 Introduction to Contemporary MTH 451 Probability and Statistics 3

Literary Theory and PracticalCriticism 3

ENG *** Elective Course 3 MTH *** Elective - I 3HIN 451 Hkkjrh; lkfgR; ,oa fganh dk 3 PHY 451 Solid State Physics - 3 Credits +

yksd lkfgR; Practical – 1 Credits 4HIN 452 ledkyhu fganh lkfgR; 3 PHY 452 Nuclear Physics 2URD 451 Dissertation 6 CHE 451 Spectroscopy and Natural

Products 2 (2L)CHE 452 Dyes, Drugs, Macromolecules

and Heterocyclics 2 (2L)

[ 49 ]

Page 54: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

ECO *** Elective -I 3 CHE 453 Chemistry Practical 2(2P)ECO *** Elective-II 3 ALS 451 Animal Biotechnology

and Applied Biology 6(4L+2P)PSC 451 Role of Regional Organisations PTS 451 Plant Biotechnology and 6(4L+2P)

in International Relations 3 Applied BiologyPSC 452 Gandhian Philosophy and Action 3 CSC 451 Object Oriented Programming

using JAVA 3GEO 451 Remote Sensing and CSC 452 Mini Project 3

Geographical InformationSystem 3

GEO 452 Field Study and Project Report 3SOC 451 Moorings of Indian Society 3SOC 452 Indian Society in Transition 3HIS 451 History of U.S.A. in

20th Century 3HIS 452 History of U.S.S.R in

20th Century 3

Elective Basket of Education (Semester – VIII)Course Code Course Title CreditsEDU 453 Inclusive Education 2EDU 454 Guidance and Counseling 2EDU 455 Population Education 2EDU 456 Education of Children with Special need 2EDU 457 Distance Education and Open Learning 2

Elective Basket of Mathematics (Semester – VIII)(Any One electives from the following)

MTH 452 Linear Programing 3MTH 453 Discrete Mathematics 3MTH 454 Graph Theory 3MTH 455 Number Theory 3MTH 456 Statistics and Dynamics 3MTH 457 Mechanics 3

Elective Basket of Economics (Semester – VIII)(Any two electives from the following)

ECO 451 Environmental Economics 3ECO 452 Basic Econometrics 3ECO 453 Financial Economics 3ECO 454 Human Development 3

[ 50 ]

Page 55: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Elective Basket of English (Semester – VIII)(Any One electives from the following)

ENG 452 American Literature 3ENG 453 Literature and Nature 3ENG 454 Women’s Literature 3ENG 455 Language and Linguistics 3

ANNEXURE – ‘A’Fee Structure for Integrated Under Graduate Programmes

S. No. Particular/ Head Amount (Rs.)A One-time Fee (for 4 / 5 years integrated programmes)1 Admission 500/-2 Enrolment 1000/-3 Identity Card 100/-4 Security Deposit (Refundable) 1000/-5 Library / Magazine/News Letter 2000/-6 Cultural Activity 2000/-7 Games/Athletics 1000/-B Semester Fee1 Tuition 2000/-2 Laboratory (only for BSc.LLB (Hons) & BSc.BEd) 1000/-3 Computer Lab (for all UG Programme) 500/-4 Evaluation 500/-

Note : Premium for Vidyarthi Medi-claim Policy Rs. 589/- to be deposited annually. Following fees willbe deposited at the time of admission :

Programmes First Semester Fee05 year Integrated BSc.LLB (Hons) & 04 year Integrated BSc.BEd Rs. 12189 (Rs. 10189 for SC/ST)05 year Integrated BA.LLB (Hons) & 04 year Integrated BA.BEd Rs. 11189 (Rs. 9189 for SC/ST)

Fee Structure for Post Graduate ProgrammesS. No. Particular/ Head Amount (Rs.)A One-time Fee (for 2 years)1 Admission 500/-2 Enrolment 1000/-3 Identity Card 100/-4 Security Deposit (Refundable) 1000/-5 Library / Magazine/News Letter 1500/-6 Cultural Activity 1000/-7 Games/Athletics 500/-

[ 51 ]

Page 56: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

B Semester Fee1 Tuition (for Basic Programmes - Development Studies, Economics, English, Hindi,

Political Science & International Relations, Mathematics, Psychology, Sociology,Computer Science, Life Science and Statistics) 2500/-

2 Tuition (for Professional Programmes: Bio-informatics, Biotechnology,Communication & Media Studies and Environmental Science) 3500/-

3 Tuition (for MTech Computer Science) 6500/-4 Laboratory (for MSc Computer Science, Life Science and MTech Computer Science) 1000/-5 Laboratory (for Professional Programmes: Bioinformatics, Biotechnology,

Communication & Media Studies & Environmental Science) 2000/-6 Computer Lab (except MSc/MTech Computer Science, Bioinformatics) 500/-7 Evaluation 500/-Note : Premium for Vidyarthi Medi-claim Policy Rs. 589/- to be deposited annually.

Following fee will be deposited at the time of admission :Master's Programmes First Semester Fee First Semester Fee

for GEN & OBC (Rs.) for SC/ST (Rs.)MA Development Studies, Economics, English,

Hindi, Political Science & InternationalRelations, Psychology and Sociology 9689/- 7189/-

MA Communication & Media Studies 12689/- 9189/-MSc Mathematics and Statistics 9689/- 7189MSc Computer Science 10189/- 7689/-MSc Bioinformatics 12189/- 8689/-MSc Life Science 10689/- 8189/-MSc Biotechnology and Environmental Science 12689/- 9189/-M Tech Computer Science 14189/- 7689/-

Fee Structure for Integrated MPhil-PhD ProgrammeS. No. Particular/ Head Amount (Rs.)A One-time Fee1 Admission 500/-2 Enrolment 1000/-3 Identity Card 100/-4 Security Deposit (Refundable) 1000/-5 Library / Magazine/News Letter 1500/-6 Cultural Activity 1000/-7 Games/Athletics 500/-B Semester Fee1 Tuition Fee 5000/-2 Computer Lab 500/-3 Evaluation 500/-

Note : Premium for Vidyarthi Medi-claim Policy Rs. 589/- to be deposited annually. Following fee will bedeposited at the time of admission :

[ 52 ]

Page 57: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Programme First Semester FeeIntegrated MPhil-PhD Programme Rs.12189/- (Rs. 7189/- for SC/ST)

Hostel and Transportation Fee (Wherever applicable) : -(i) Transportation: Rs. 500/- Per Semester

(ii) Hostel/Lodging: Rs. 950/- Per Month(iii) Hostel Security Deposit (Refundable) Rs. 2000/-

Note :1. Tuition fee is exempted for SC/ST students.2. Payments are to be made through demand draft only in favor of ‘Central University of Bihar’ payable

at Patna.3. Fee for other purposes shall be as laid down by the University from time to time.4. Fee structure may be changed as per administrative decisions of the University.5. 20 % of the tuition fees shall be utilized to provide support to deserving non-stipendiary students on

merit-cum-means basis.

[ 53 ]

Page 58: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

1. Log on to the University Website www.cub.ac.in2. Before proceeding to fill up the application form

you must ensure that you have read andunderstood the prerequisites and eligibilitycriteria for each discipline / programme of studyin which you intend to take admission (availableon the website).

3. Download the application form from theUniversity website www.cub.ac.in .

4. One application form can be used for upto twoprogrammes. Applicant may submit amaximum of two applications subject tofulfilling the eligibility criteria and payment ofrequisite fee.

5. The fee payable for each application is givenbelow:

Category Online / OfflineApplication Fee

General / OBC/ Rs. 400/- for one ProgrammeOthers Candidates Rs. 600/- for two ProgrammesSC/ ST / PWD Rs. 200/- for one ProgrammeCandidates Rs. 300/- for two Programmes

6. For PNB Bank Challan- Click on: “BankChallan” to download PNB challan to make thepayment in any PNB Branch.

7. There will be three copies of Challan–University’s copy, Applicant’s copy and Bank’scopy. Applicants should take a print out of thischallan to make the payment in any PNB Branch.

8. Retain the applicant’s copy of the challan dulyfilled and stamped by the Bank Official.

9. Where PNB Branch is not available: Fee may beremitted/transferred through any NEFT enabledscheduled bank by using following details:

A/c No. 4458005500000287A/c Name CUB RECRUITMENT ACCOUNTBank Name Punjab National BankIFSC Code PUNB0445800Branch Name Raja Bazar Branch, Patna - 14 (Bihar)Type of Account Saving

For NEFT transaction Unique Transaction Number(UTR no) is to be obtained from the bank and therelevant Bank transaction details to be filled in theoffline application form.

10. Applicants are required to fill in the applicationform carefully without making any spellingmistake.

11. Fill-up the details like name, programme, socialcategory, date of birth, email ID, contact inlegible manner in own handwriting in CAPITALLETTERS with blue / black ball pen applicationform.

12. Test schedule shall be arranged to conductseparate examinations for those programmeshaving similar eligibility criteria withoutoverlapping, to the maximum possible extent.However, in case there is a clash of timing oftwo tests, the candidate has to decide which testto appear for. No refund of fee shall beadmissible on this account.

13. The applicant should affix his/her self-attestedcolor photograph (not more than 500 KB size)and signature (not more than 500 KB size) inthe provided box.

14. Fill-in the relevant Bank transaction details inthe application form.

15. Send the duly filled in application to Controllerof Examinations, Central University of Bihar,BIT Campus, PO - B. V. College, Patna -800014 alongwith the University’s copy ofBank Challan / NEFT receipt (in original) soas to reach on or before the last date. Universitywill not be responsible for postal delays.

16. Applicants are required to have a valid personalemail ID and mobile number. These should bekept active during the entire admission process.Communication will be sent through SMS and/or email (To receive SMS, please ensure thatDND (Do Not Disturb) is not activated on yourmobile).

17. Hall Ticket will be available on the website asper the schedule of examination. Applicants willhave to download the Hall Ticket on / after thedate specified from website by enteringapplication number & date of birth. Applicantswill be intimated about the same by Email/SMSalerts only. No information will be sent by post.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OFFLINE APPLICATION FORM

[ 54 ]

Page 59: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

1. Log on to University website www.cub.ac.in2. Before proceeding to register yourself you must

ensure that you have read and understood theprerequisites and eligibility criteria for eachdiscipline / programme of study in which you intendto take admission (available on the website).

3. One application form can be used for upto twoprogrammes. Applicant may submit a maximumof two applications subject to fulfilling theeligibility criteria and payment of requisite fee.

4. The fee payable for each application is given below:Category Online / Offline

Application FeeGeneral / OBC/ Rs. 400/- for one ProgrammeOthers Candidates Rs. 600/- for two ProgrammesSC/ ST / PWD Rs. 200/- for one ProgrammeCandidates Rs. 300/- for two Programmes

5. Click on “Bank Challan” to download PNB challanto make the payment in any PNB Branch.

6. There will be three copies of Challan–University’scopy, Applicant’s copy and Bank’s copy. Applicantsshould take a print out of this challan to make thepayment in any PNB Branch.

7. Retain the University’s copy and applicant’s copyof the challan duly filled and stamped by the BankOfficial.

8. Where PNB Branch is not available: Fee may beremitted/transferred through any NEFT enabledscheduled bank by using following details:

A/c No. 4458005500000287A/c Name CUB RECRUITMENT ACCOUNTBank Name Punjab National BankIFSC Code PUNB0445800Branch Name Raja Bazar Branch, Patna - 14 (Bihar)Type of Account Saving

For NEFT transaction, Unique Transaction Number(UTR no) is to be obtained from the bank and therelevant Bank transaction details to be filled in theapplication form.

9. Click on to new registration link to apply online.10. Applicants are required to fill in the form carefully

without making any spelling mistake.11. Fill-in your correct details like name, programme,

social category, date of birth, email ID, contactdetails for successful registration.

12. After successful registration a system generated ID& password will be provided immediately by SMSand/or email.

13. Applicants are required to have a valid personalemail ID and mobile number. These should be keptactive during the entire admission process.Communication will be sent through SMS and/oremail (To receive SMS, please ensure that DND (DoNot Disturb) is not activated on your mobile).

14. Test schedule shall be arranged to conduct separateexaminations for those programmes having similareligibility criteria without overlapping, to themaximum possible extent. However, in case thereis a clash of timing of two tests, the candidate has todecide which test to appear for. No refund of feeshall be admissible on this account.

15. The applicant should upload his/her colourphotograph (not more than 500 KB size) andsignature (not more than 500 KB size) in theprovided box. Detailed information of uploading isavailable in the link: guideline for uploadingphotograph and signature.

16. Fill-in the relevant Bank transaction details in theapplication form.

17. Read the declaration carefully before finalsubmission of online application form.

18. Click on the login link to view / edit your application.19. After successful filling and submission of on-line

application form, a self-generated Confirmationbearing all the information of individual applicantalong with an Application Number will bedisplayed. Application Number must be kept forfuture correspondence.

20. Applicant must take a printout of the online applicationform(s) and keep the same in safe custody.

21. Hall Ticket will be available on the website as perthe schedule of examination. Applicants will haveto download the Hall Ticket on / after the datespecified from website by entering applicationnumber & date of birth. Applicants will be intimatedabout the same by Email/SMS alerts only. Noinformation will be send by post.

22. Candidates must report at the examination centre inthe day of the examination with the followingdocuments:

a. Proper Hall Ticket.b. The print out of the Online application form (in

original).c. University copy of the bank challan/NEFT receipt

(in original).

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING ONLINE APPLICATION FORM

[ 55]

Page 60: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

Name of the Programme & Programme CodeUnder Graduate ProgrammeFive-Year Integrated Degree in LawS.No. Programmes Programme

Code1. BA.LLB (Hons) IBALLB2. BSc.LLB (Hons) IBSLLB

Four-Year Integrated Dual Degree in EducationS.No. Programmes Programme

Code1. BA.BEd IBABED2. BSc.BEd IBSBED

Post Graduate ProgrammeS.No. Programmes Programme

Code1. MSc Mathematics MSMTH2. MSc Statistics MSSTS3. MSc Computer Science MSCSC4. MTech Computer Science MTCSC5. MSc Life Science MSLSC6. MSc Biotechnology MSBTN7. MSc Bioinformatics MSBIS8. MSc Environmental Science MSESC9. MA Development Studies MADVS10. MA Economics MAECO11. MA Political Science &

International Relations MAPSC12. MA Sociology MASOC13. MA Psychology MAPSY14. MA English MAENG15. MA Hindi MAHIN16. MA Communication &

Media Studies MACMS

Integrated MPhil-PhD ProgrammeS. Programmes Programme

No. Code1. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Life Science IMPLSC2. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Bioinformatics IMPBIS3. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Mathematics IMPMTH4. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Statistics IMPSTS5. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Economics IMPECO6. Integrated MPhil-PhD in

Political Science &International Relations IMPPSC

EXAMINATION CENTER AND CENTER CODEName of the Centre Name of the CentreTest Centre Code Test Centre CodeSrinagar 01 Muzaffarpur 19Jammu 02 Purnia 20Shimla 03 Kishanganj 21Chandigarh 04 Sasaram 22Dehradoon 05 Bhabhua 23New Delhi 06 Kolkata 24Jaipur 07 Durgapur 25Aligarh 08 Siliguri 26Lucknow 09 Guwahati 27Allahabad 10 Ranchi 28Gorakhpur 11 Jamshedpur 29Bhopal 12 Bhubaneswar 30Ahmedabad 13 Hyderabad 31Patna 14 Pune 32Gaya 15 Thiruvanantha

puram 33Bhagalpur 16 Chennai 34Darbhanga 17 Bangalore 35Motihari 18

Centre viability is subject to fulfillment of certainconditions. University reserves the right to merge thenon-viable centre(s) with the next nearest viable centre.

[ 56 ]

Page 61: CUBET 2014 Information Bulletin

IMPORTANT DATES : Subject to change under unavoidable circumstances.1 Advertisement for : Admission-2014 : 28-MAR-2014 (Friday)2 Availability of Application form (Online/Offline) : 28-MAR-2014 (Friday)3 Last date for submission of online/offline

application(s) : 25-APR-2014 (Friday)4 Information about the status of Application : 01-MAY-2014 (Thursday)5 Grievances, if any : 05 to 06 - MAY - 2014 (Monday to Tuesday)6 Attending/Replying to the grievances : 06 to 07- MAY-2014 (Tuesday to

Wednesday)7 Final Status of the Application : 09-MAY-2014 (Friday)8 Downloading of Hall Ticket : 12-MAY-2014 (Monday) onwards9 Date of CUBET -2014 (Online Test) : 31-MAY-2014 & 01-JUNE-2014 (Saturday

& Sunday)10 Results Announcement : 04-JUNE-2014 (Wednesday)11 Written Test /Group Discussion / Personal Interview : 16 to 20 - JUNE -2014 (Monday to Friday)

/ Admission

Central University of Bihar Entrance Test [CUBET] - 2014Members of University Admission and Teaching Evaluation Committee (UATEC)

1 Prof. D. Banerjee - Chairman2 Prof. Sunil Ray - Member3 Prof. M. Nehal - Member4 Dr. Alok Gupta - Member5 Dr. Kamla Nand Jha - Member

6 Dr. Rizwanul Haq - Member7 Dr. Prabhat Ranjan - Member8 Mr. Jitendra Ram - Member9 Dr. C.L. Prabhavathi - Member Secretary

Admission Cell / Help Desk:

Dr. C. L. PrabhavathiController of Examinations (COE)

Telephone: +91-612-2784115Mob: +91 7783064028

Sh. Manoranjan KumarPA to COE

Telephone: +91-612-2784114Mob: +91 - 7543015233

Sh. Kumar Kaushal

Assistant Registrar (Academic)Telephone: 0612 2784101Mob: +91 - 9572011500

Sh. Dheerendra Singh

Assistant (Academic)Telephone: 0612 – 2784113 / 2226538

Telephone (Patna Campus): +91-612-2784113, +91 612-2226538Telephone (Gaya Campus): +91-631 - 2222124

Email: [email protected]: www.cub.ac.in

[ 57 ]