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Ordinance No. V (5A)
Ordinance Relating to B.A. LL.B. Integrated Degree Course
Chapter-1
General
1. This ordinance may be called the “Ordinance Relating to B.A.LL.B Integrated Degree Course.”
2. The ordinance shall come into force with immediate effect.
3. This supersedes the previous Ordinance relating to B.A.LL.B Integrated Degree Course [V-(5A)]
Chapter-2
Eligibility for Admission
4. (i) The minimum educational qualification for admission in B.A.LL.B. Integrated Degree Course is
Intermediate (10+2) or equivalent from a recognized Board/University with minimum percentage of
marks as may be prescribed by the Bar Council of India from time to time.
Explanation: An applicant who has done 10+2 through Open University system directly without having
any basic qualification for prosecuting such studies is not eligible for admission.
(ii) The reservation and relaxation for SC/ST/OBC/PWD and other categories shall be as per the rules of
the Central Government/State Government, whichever is applicable.
5. The maximum age limit for seeking admission into B.A.LL.B. Integrated Degree Course is twenty years
for General category applicants and twenty two years for SC/ST/other backward classes on 1st Jan of the
year of admission. The maximum age limit may be relaxed in exceptional cases subject to permission
from the Bar Council of India.
Chapter-3
Teaching Course
6. The B.A.LL.B Integrated Degree Course is of five year duration divided into ten semesters.
7. The academic calendar shall be as follows:-
Ist, III
rd, V
th, VII
th and IX
th Semester Session-1
st August to 15
th Dec.
Examination -16th
Dec. to 31st Dec.
IInd
, IVth
, VIth
, VIIIth
and Xth
Semester Session-1st January to 31
st May.
Examination -1st to 15
th June.
8. Semesters courses as per details given hereinafter.
Ist Semester
1. General & Legal English
2. Political Science –I (Fundamental of Political Science)
3. Sociology-I (Legal Sociology)
4. Indian History-I (Ancient to 1857)
5. Law of Tort including MV Accident and Consumer Protection Laws
6. General Principles and Theories of Contract (Sec. 1 to 75)
IInd Semester
1. Advance English Communication & Writing
2. Political Science-II (Western Political Thought)
3. Sociology –II (Law and Social Change)
4. History of Courts and Legislatures
5. Specific (Special) Contract
6. Hindi/Basics of Computer Language and Its application
IIIrd Semester
1. Political Science-III (Indian Political Thought)
2. Sociology –III (Law, Moral and Society)
3. World History
4. Jurisprudence
5. Constitutional Law-I (upto Art. 51 A)
6. Environmental Law & Climate Change
IVth Semester
1. Political Science-IV (Indian Polity and Public Administration)
2. Indian History –II (Freedom Movement 1857-1947)
3. General Studies
4. Constitutional Law-II (Art. 52 to 395)
5. Principles of Transfer of Property Laws
6. Family Law-I (Laws of Marriage & Divorce)
Vth Semester
1. Political Science-V (International Organisations)
2. Logic & Reasoning
3. Company Law and Partnership
4. Family Law-II (Laws of inheritance, Succession, Guardianship, will etc.)
5. Principles of Criminal Law & IPC
6. Labour and Industrial Law – I (Labour Management Relations)
VIth Semester
1. Political Science-VI (Organization of Law and Political Parties)
2. Criminal Minor Acts
3. Law of Criminal Procedure
4. Administrative Law
5. Law of Evidence
6. Labour and Industrial Law – II (Social Security Legislations)
VIIth Semester
1. Law of Civil Procedure
2. Media Law & Public Awareness
3. Banking Law (Bankruptcy and Insolvency)
4. Criminal Psychology, Penology and Victimology
5. Private International Law
6. Alternate Dispute Resolution (Practical)
VIIIth Semester
1. Public International Law
2. Comparative Constitution
3. GATT & WTO
4. White Color Crime & Criminal Sociology
5. Humanitarian & Refuge Law
6. Professional Ethics and Professional Accounting System (Practical)
IXth Semester
1. Land Laws including Tenure and Tenancy system
2. Interpretation of Statute and Legislation
3. Human Right Law, Practice and RTI
4. Intellectual Property Law
5. Equity, Trust and Fiduciary Obligations
6. Drafting of Pleading and Conveyancing (Practical)
Xth Semester
1. International Trade Law
2. Elective –I
3. Elective-II
4. Moot Court and Internship (Practical)
Note:- For specialization the students in Xth Semester shall select any two elective papers out of the
following: (Minimum 10 Students per elective)
1. Mining Laws
2. Law of Medical Jurisprudence
3. Citizenship and Law of Emigration
4. Public Health Laws
5. Cyber Law & Cyber Space
6. Law of Insurance
7. Law of Taxation
9. The Clinical courses shall be governed by the following guidelines:-
(A) Drafting of Pleading & Conveyancing:
a) Drafting: General principles of drafting and relevant substantive rules shall be taught
b) Pleading:-
(i) Civil: Plaint, Written statement, Interlocutory Application, Writ Under Article
226,227, Petition, Affidavit, execution suits, Memorandum of Ist /Second civil
appeal, Revision and Review, and Transfer application, Application under
section 151 C.P.C.
(ii) Criminal F.I.R: Complaint, Criminal Miscellaneous Petition under section 482
C.P.C., Bail application, Memorandum of Appeal and Revision.
(iii) Conveyance: Sale Deed, Mortgage Deed, Lease Deed, Gift Deed, Promissory
Note, Power of Attorney, Will, Trust Deed.
(iv) PIL Articles 142, 144 and 32, petition and appeals to Supreme Court under
Articles 132 to 137 read with relevant provisions of the C.P.C. The course will
be taught through class instructions and simulation exercises, preferably with the
assistance of practicing lawyers/retired judges. Apart from teaching the relevant
provisions of law, the course may include not less than 15 practical exercises in drafting and 15
exercises in Conveyancing.
(B) Professional Ethics and Professional Accounting System: This course shall be taught through
the case method involving problems, real or hypothetical. The students will have to prepare and
maintain record of the cases in a register/diary.
The course will be taught in association with practicing lawyers on the basis of the
following material:-
a) Advocates Act 1961.
b) The Contempt of Court Act 1971 and Contempt Rules read with Articles 129 and 215 of
Constitution and section 228 Cr. P.C., Law and Practice.
c) The Bar Council of India Code of Ethics.
d) 50 selected opinions of the Disciplinary Committees of Bar Councils and 10 major
judgments of the Supreme Court on the subject.
(C). Alternate Dispute Resolution: The course is required to be conducted by senior legal
practitioners through simulation and case studies covering the following:-
i. Negotiation skills to be learnt with simulated programmes.
ii. Conciliation skills
iii. Arbitration Law and Practice including international arbitration and Arbitration Rules
(D). Moot Court and Internship:
a) Moot Court: Every student shall be required to do at least three moot courts in a year. The
moot court work will be on an assigned problem and it will be evaluated for written
submissions and oral advocacy.
b) Observance of actual trial in two cases at any stage, one Civil and one Criminal: Students
shall be required to attend two trials in the course of the last two or three years of the
studies. They will maintain a record and enter the various steps observed during their
attendance on different days in the court assignment.
c) Interviewing techniques and Pre-trial preparations and Internship diary. Each student will
observe two interviewing sessions of clients at a Lawyer’s Office/Legal Aid Office and
record the proceedings in a diary. Each student will further observe the preparation of
documents and court papers by an advocate and the procedure for the filing of a
suit/petition. This will be recorded in the diary.
d) There will be Viva-Voce examination on all the above three aspects.
e) The students in final semester are required to work as an
intern in Legal Aid Clinic established for the purpose.
Chapter-4
Attendance
10. The students are expected to attend all the classes and should not have less than 75 % attendance in
theory as well as in practical classes, wherever held, to become eligible to appear for the university
examination. Short fall in attendance can, however be condoned in deserving cases to the extent of 10%
by the Principal. If the short fall is more than 10% but not more than 15%, the Principal may
recommend deserving cases to the Vice Chancellor for condonation. The order of the Vice Chancellor in
this regard shall be final.
Chapter-5
Examination
11. The examination in each semester shall be conducted in two parts:
A. Internal assessment will be of 40 marks as under:-
a. Midterm written test including in-between snap tests, viva-voce on project and on memorials if
any will carry 35 marks.
b. A maximum of 5 marks shall be awarded for attending classes (including practicals) regularly as
per the following norms:
95% or more attendance - 5 Marks
90% or more but less than 95% attendance - 4 Marks
85% or more but less than 90% attendance - 3 Marks
80% or more but less than 85% attendance - 2 Marks
75% or more but less than 80% attendance - 1 Mark
B. University Examination carrying 60 marks.
12. The practical examination shall be evaluated out of 100 marks. The distribution of marks of
Practical/clinical course in VII, VIII, IX & X semesters shall be as under:
i) Drafting: 50 marks (inclusive of 5 marks for viva-voce), Conveyancing: 50 marks (inclusive of
5 marks for viva-voce)
ii) Professional Ethics and Professional Accounting System shall carry 50 marks for written
test, 45 marks for project & 5 marks for viva-voce.
iii) Alternate Dispute Resolution shall carry 50 marks for written test, 45 marks for project &
5 marks for viva-voce.
iv) Moot court exercises shall carry 30 marks, the report on actual trials witnessed by the
student 30 marks, the diary and records maintained by the student in respect of interviewing
techniques 10 marks, pre-trial preparation 10 marks and internship 10 marks & the viva voce
examination on the above three components 10 marks.
13. The entire course has to be completed within a maximum of eight (08) years from the date of original
admission in the course.
Chapter – 6
Paper setting, Evaluation & Results
14. The work of setting the End semester examination papers, conduct of the End semester and Annual
examinations, Evaluation and declaration of results shall be as per the laid down Examination policies /
latest University Notifications.
Chapter – 7 Power to Modify
15. In the event of any emergent situation, if any deviation is considered necessary, the Vice Chancellor is
authorised to modify the ordinance. Subject to subsequent ratification by the Executive Council.
Ordinance No. V (27A)
Ordinance Relating to Master of Laws (LL.M.) Course
Chapter-1
1. This ordinance may be called the “Ordinance Relating to Master of Laws (LL.M.) Course.”
2. The ordinance shall come into force with immediate effect.
3. This supersedes the previous Ordinance relating to Master of Laws (LL.M.) Course [V-(27A)]
Chapter-2
Eligibility for Admission
4. Minimum eligibility for admission in LL.M. is B.A.LL.B. /LL.B. degree or equivalent from a
recognized university.
Chapter-3
Teaching Course
5. The LL.M. course is of two year duration, divided into four semesters.
6. The academic calendar shall be as follows:-
I and III Semester Session-1st July to 30
th Nov.
Exam. -1st to 15
th Dec.
II and IV Semester Session-1st January to 31
st May.
Exam. -1st to 15
th June.
7. The LL.M. course comprises six core papers, six electives, seminars therein and dissertation, (on the
pattern of double specialization) as detailed hereinafter:
Ist Semester
1. Law and Social Transformation
2. Indian Constitution Law-New Challenges
3. 1st Paper of first opted group
4. 1st Paper of second opted group (From Electives of clause 8)
IInd Semester
1. Advanced Research Methodology
2. Judicial Process
3. 2nd
Paper first opted group
4. 2nd
Paper second opted group (From Electives of clause 8)
IIIrd Semester
1. Application of theories of Jurisprudence
2. Seminar on the contemporary issue of the Group
3. 3rd
Paper of first opted group
4. 3rd
Paper of second opted group (From Electives of clause 8)
IVth Semester
1. Dissertation + Viva-Voce
8. Specialization Elective Group (Student has to opt two electives out of four)*
1. Criminal Law
Paper-1- Criminology; Penology and Sentencing Pattern
Paper-2- Comparative Criminal Procedure; Common Law and Civil Law System
Paper-3 – Drug Addiction, Criminal Justice and Human Rights
2. Corporate Law
Paper-1 –Corporate Governance and Finance
Paper-2- Law of Industrial and Intellectual Property
Paper-3 – WTO & Law of International Contract
3. Constitutional Law
Paper-1- Perspective in Federalism
Paper-2- Public Utilities Law, National Security and Rule of Law
Paper-3- Selected Constitutions of the World
4. Human Right Law
Paper-1 -Human Rights in International Order
Paper-2 – Protection and Enforcement of Human Rights in India
Paper-3 – Human Rights of Disadvantaged Groups: Problems and issues in the Protection and Enforcement.
9. (i) The students are required to guide and work with B.A.LL.B. Students in
Legal Aid Clinic established for the purpose of Legal awareness, Moot Court & Internship.
(ii) To judge the capability of the student to teach law, a topic shall be assigned to the
student in advance and he shall be asked to teach LL.B. students. The student can
select any of the methods of teaching. The performance of the student shall be
evaluated internally and externally.
(iii) The Dissertation shall be submitted only after the certificate of satisfaction of the supervisor.
(iv) In case of delay in submitting LL.M. Dissertation after the given date a fine of Rs. 500/- per
month will be levied on the concerned Student.
*Offering electives will be on discretion of the principal on the basis of strength of students.
Chapter-4
Attendance
10. The students are expected to attend all the classes and should not have less than 75 % attendance in
theory as well as in practical classes, wherever held, to become eligible to appear for the university
examination. Short fall in attendance can, however be condoned in deserving cases to the extent of
10% by the Principal. If the short fall is more than 10% but not more than 15%, the Principal may
recommend deserving cases to the Vice Chancellor for condonation. The order of the Vice Chancellor
in this regard shall be final.
Chapter-5
Examination
11. Every theory and practical paper shall carry 100 marks. The examination in each semester (except for IV
semester) shall be conducted in two parts:
A. Internal assessment will be of 40 marks as under:-
a. Midterm written test including in-between snap tests, viva-voce on project if any will carry 35
marks. b. A maximum of 5 marks shall be awarded for attending classes (including practicals) regularly as per
the following norms:
95% or more attendance - 5 Marks
90% or more but less than 95% attendance - 4 Marks
85% or more but less than 90% attendance - 3 Marks
80% or more but less than 85% attendance - 2 Marks
75% or more but less than 80% attendance - 1 Mark
B. Final University Examination carrying 60 marks.
12. The examination of Dissertation + Viva-Voce of the course in IV semester:- The dissertation shall be
treated as one special paper and shall be written and submitted in the fourth semester on a topic to be
approved by the Head of the Department. The dissertation shall also carry maximum of 200 marks, out
of which 100 marks shall be earmarked for the presentation/teaching {as per 9 (ii)} & open viva-voce
test thereon.
13. The entire course has to be completed within a maximum of four (04) years from the date of original
admission in the course.
Chapter – 6
Paper setting, Evaluation & Results
14. The work of setting the End semester examination papers, conduct of the End semester and Annual
examinations, Evaluation and declaration of results shall be as per the laid down Examination policies /
latest University Notifications.
Chapter – 7 Power to Modify
15. In the event of any emergent situation, if any deviation is considered necessary, the Vice Chancellor is
authorised to modify the ordinance. Subject to subsequent ratification by the Executive Council.
Ordinance No. V (49A)
Ordinances Relating to Post Graduate Diplomas in Law Courses
Chapter-1
1. This Ordinance may be called the “Ordinance relating to Post Graduate Diplomas in Law Courses”.
2. It shall come into force with immediate effect.
3. This supersedes the previous Ordinance relating to Post Graduate Diplomas in Law Courses [V-(49A)].
Chapter-2
Courses
Post Graduate Diploma in Human Rights. (Detail of Papers in Annex-I)
Post Graduate Diploma in Labour Laws. (Detail of Papers in Annex-II)
Post Graduate Diploma in Media Laws. (Detail of Papers in Annex-III)
Post Graduate Diploma in Intellectual Property Rights (Detail of Papers in Annex-IV)
Post Graduate Diploma in Patent Practices. (Detail of Papers in Annex-V)
Chapter-3
Eligibility for admission
4. For admission to a P.G. Diploma in Law Courses, an applicant should be a Graduate / Post Graduate in any
subject from a recognized university. A candidate who has appeared in the final year/ final semester examination
may also apply.
Chapter-4
Teaching Course
5. The P.G. Diploma course shall be of one year duration divided into two semesters.
6. The academic calendar year shall be as follows:
1st,
Semester Session 1st August to 15
th Dec.
Exam -16th Dec to 30
th Dec.
2nd
, Semester Session 1st Jan to 31
st May.
Exam – 1st to 15
th June.
SEMESETER – 1 Paper I 100 Marks
Paper II 100 Marks
Paper III 100 Marks
Paper IV 100 Marks
SEMESTER – II (Project Work)
Dissertation 150 Marks
Viva-voce 50 Marks
Note: - A. The topic and the details of Dissertation for each candidate shall be finalized by the Supervisor with the approval of
the Principal.
B. The Dissertation shall be submitted only after the certificate of satisfaction of the supervisor.
C. In case of delay in submitting the Dissertation after the given date a fine of Rs. 500/- per month will be levied on the
P.G. Diploma Students. If a student fails to Deposit the Dissertation within 3 months after the given date he/she will
be allowed to submit the dissertation with the special permission of the Vice Chancellor on Payment of Rs. 2000/-.
D. It shall be compulsory for every student to attend workshop/seminars as and when organized.
E. Students shall be required to work on full time basis for both the semesters. However, this condition shall not be
applicable in the case of regular teachers working in this University.
F. Marks on account of Internal Assessment will be assigned by the teacher(s) concerned in the Department on the basis
of participation by the student in the seminars, colloquia, assignments, etc.
G. No candidate shall be deemed to have pursued a regular course of study unless it is certified by the Head of the
Department concerned that the candidate has attended not less than three fourth of the lectures, seminars, colloquia,
delivered/organised during the course of each semester.
Chapter-5
Attendance
7. The students are expected to attend all the classes and should not have less than 75 % attendance in theory as well as
in practical classes, wherever held, to become eligible to appear for the university examination. Short fall in
attendance can, however be condoned in deserving cases to the extent of 10% by the Principal. If the short fall is
more than 10% but not more than 15%, the Principal may recommend deserving cases to the Vice Chancellor for
condonation. The order of the Vice Chancellor in this regard shall be final.
Chapter-6
Examination
8. The examination in each semester shall be conducted in two parts:
A. Internal assessment will be of 40 marks as under:-
a. Midterm written test / practical including in-between snap tests if any, shall carry 30 marks
independently in each subject.
b. A maximum of 10 marks in each subject shall be awarded for attending classes (theory /
practical) as per the following norms:
85% or more attendance - 10 Marks
80% or more but less than 85% attendance - 9 Marks
75% or more but less than 80% attendance - 8 Marks
70% or more but less than 75% attendance - 7 Marks
65% or more but less than 70% attendance - 5 Marks
60% or more but less than 65% attendance - 3 Marks
51% or more but less than 60% attendance - 2 Marks
50% attendance - 1 Mark
Less than 50% attendance - 0 Mark
B. University Examination shall carry 60 marks.
9. The entire course has to be completed within a maximum of two years from the date of original
admission in the course.
Chapter – 6
Paper setting, Evaluation & Results
10. The work of setting the End semester examination papers, conduct of the End semester and Annual
examinations, Evaluation and declaration of results shall be as per the laid down Examination policies / latest
University Notifications.
Chapter – 7 Power to Modify
11. In the event of any emergent situation, if any deviation is considered necessary, the Vice Chancellor is
authorised to modify the ordinance. Subject to subsequent ratification by the Executive Council.
Annex :- I
PGD IN Human Rights
Semester I
1. POLITICAL THOUGHT AND HUMAN RIGHT JURISPRUDENCE
2. INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW
3. Law in INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS
4. HUMAN RIGHTS IN INDIA
Semester II- Project Writing
INTERSHIP PROJECT WITH NGO AND PROJECT REPORT
Annex :- II
ONE YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE IN LABOUR LAW
Semester I
Paper I-Industrial Relations and the Law
Paper II-Labour Welfare Legislation and Industrial Sociology & Labour
Paper III-Labour Jurisprudence and the I.L.O.
Paper IV-Labour Economics & Labour statistics and Organized & Unorganized labour organization.
Semester II
Project Report on contemporary Issues on Labour Laws: as allocated by the project supervisor.
Annex :- III
POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN Media Law
Semester I
Paper- 1 Freedom of Press and Constitution of India
Paper- 2 Public Policy and Media
Paper-3 Print and Electronic Media
Paper-4 Regulatory Framework and Media
Semester II
Project Work:
As decided by the project supervisor
Annex :- IV
POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN Intellectual property rights
Semester I
Paper- 1 Concept of Property and Introduction to I.P.R.
Paper- 2 Law related to Patent
Paper-3 The Trade mark, 1999 and design, Act2000.
Paper-4 Cyber law: Intellectual Property in the Digital Millennium Preface
Semester II
Project Work: As decided by the project supervisor
Annex :- V
POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN Patent Practices
Semester I
Paper- 1 Intellectual Property Rights & Patent
Paper- 2 Patent System in India
Paper-3 Western Patent System (U.SA. & Europe)
Paper-4 International Instruments of I.P.R.
Semester II
Project Work: As decided by the project supervisor
Ordinance No.- V(55A)
Ordinance Relating to Master of Laws (LL.M.) Three Yrs. Evening Course
Chapter-1
4. This ordinance may be called the “Ordinance Relating to Master of Laws (LL.M.) Three Yrs. Evening
Course.”
5. The ordinance shall come into force with immediate effect.
Chapter-2
Eligibility for Admission
3. A. Minimum eligibility for admission in LL.M. is B.A.LL.B. /LL.B. degree or equivalent from a recognized
university.
B. Candidate must be in employment with a minimum of 2 yrs of services (Services includes self employed
professionals).
Chapter-3
Teaching Course
4. The LL.M. course is of three year duration, divided into six semesters.
5. The academic calendar shall be as follows:-
I, III and V Semester Session-1st Aug. to 15
th Dec.
Exam. -16th to 30
th Dec.
II, IV and VI Semester Session-1st January to 31
st May.
Exam. -1st to 15
th June.
6. The LL.M. course comprises six core papers, six electives, seminars therein and dissertation, (on the pattern of
double specialization) as detailed hereinafter:
Ist Semester
5. Law and Social Transformation
6. 1st Paper of first opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
IInd Semester
5. Indian Constitution Law-New Challenges
6. 1st Paper second opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
IIIrd Semester
1. Judicial Process
2. 2nd
Paper first opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
IVth Semester
1. Advanced Research Methodology
2. 2nd
Paper second opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
Vth Semester
5. Application of theories of Jurisprudence
6. 3rd
Paper of first opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
VIth Semester
1. Seminar on the contemporary issue of the Group
2. 3rd
Paper of second opted group
(From Electives of clause 7)
3. Dissertation +Viva-Voce
7. Specialization Elective Group (Student has to opt two electives out of four)*
1. Criminal Law
Paper-1- Criminology; Penology and Sentencing Pattern
Paper-2- Comparative Criminal Procedure; Common Law and Civil Law System
Paper-3 – Drug Addiction, Criminal Justice and Human Rights
2. Corporate Law
Paper-1 –Corporate Governance and Finance
Paper-2- Law of Industrial and Intellectual Property
Paper-3 – WTO & Law of International Contract
3. Constitutional Law
Paper-1- Perspective in Federalism
Paper-2- Public Utilities Law, National Security and Rule of Law
Paper-3- Selected Constitutions of the World
4. Human Right Law
Paper-1 -Human Rights in International Order
Paper-2 – Protection and Enforcement of Human Rights in India
Paper-3 – Human Rights of Disadvantaged Groups: Problems and issues in the Protection and Enforcement.
8. (i) The students are required to guide and work with B.A.LL.B. /LL.B. Students in
Legal Aid Clinic established for the purpose of Legal awareness, Moot Court & Internship.
(ii) To judge the capability of the student to teach law, a topic shall be assigned to the
student in advance and he shall be asked to teach B.A.LL.B. /LL.B. students. The student can select any
of the methods of teaching. The performance of the student shall be
evaluated internally and externally.
(iii) The Dissertation shall be submitted only after the certificate of satisfaction of the supervisor.
(iv) Topic of the Dissertation will be finalized after VI Semester and candidate has to submit the same with in
time as specified by the faculty.
(v) In case of delay in submitting LL.M. Dissertation after the given date a fine will be levied on the
concerned Student.
*Offering electives will be on discretion of the principal on the basis of strength of students.
Chapter-4
Attendance
9. The students are expected to attend all the classes and should not have less than 75 % attendance in theory as
well as in practical classes, wherever held, to become eligible to appear for the university examination. Short
fall in attendance can, however be condoned in deserving cases to the extent of 10% by the Principal. If the
short fall is more than 10% but not more than 15%, the Principal may recommend deserving cases to the Vice
Chancellor for condonation. The order of the Vice Chancellor in this regard shall be final.
Chapter-5
Examination
10. Every theory and practical paper shall carry 100 marks. The examination in each semester (except for IV semester)
shall be conducted in two parts:
B. Internal assessment will be of 40 marks as under:-
c. Midterm written test including in-between snap tests, viva-voce on project if any will carry 35
marks. d. A maximum of 5 marks shall be awarded for attending classes (including practicals) regularly as per
the following norms:
95% or more attendance - 5 Marks
90% or more but less than 95% attendance - 4 Marks
85% or more but less than 90% attendance - 3 Marks
80% or more but less than 85% attendance - 2 Marks 75% or more but less than 80% attendance - 1 Mark
C. University Examination carrying 60 marks.
11. The examination of Dissertation + Viva-Voce of the course in VI semester:- The dissertation shall be treated as
one special paper and shall be written in V & VI Semester and submitted in the Sixth semester on a topic to be
approved by the Head of the Department. The dissertation shall also carry maximum of 200 marks, out of which
100 marks shall be earmarked for the presentation/teaching {as per 8 (ii)} & open viva-voce test thereon.
12. The entire course has to be completed within a maximum of six (06) years from the date of original
admission in the course.
Chapter – 6
Paper setting, Evaluation & Results
14. The work of setting the End semester examination papers, conduct of the End semester and Annual
examinations, Evaluation and declaration of results shall be as per the laid down Examination policies /
latest University Notifications.
Chapter – 7 Power to Modify
15. In the event of any emergent situation, if any deviation is considered necessary, the Vice Chancellor is
authorised to modify the ordinance. Subject to subsequent ratification by the Executive Council.