121

GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH BANGLADESH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Detailed Syllabus for

Examination for Promotion to the Senior Scales of different Cadres of the

Bangladesh Civil Service

122

123

CONTENTS

BANGLADESH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Sl No.

SUBJECTS SUBJECT CODE

PAGE No.

1. BANGLADESH AND CURRENT AFFAIRS (Paper-I) 001 1

2. LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS (Paper-II) 002 2

3. we.wm.Gm. (cÖkvmb) 801 3-4

4. AUDIT AND ACCOUNTS 803 5

5. BCS (COOPERATIVE) 921 6

6. BCS (CUSTOMS AND EXCISE) 804 7

7. BCS (ECONOMIC) 928 8-9

8. wewmGm (cwievi cwiKíbv) 813 10

9. BCS (FISHERIES) 838 11-12

10. wewmGm (Lv`¨) 802 13-14

11. BCS (FOREIGN AFFAIRS) 806 15-16

12. BCS (FOREST) 580 17-18

13. BCS (HEALTH) 910 19

14. BCS (INFORMATION) GENERAL 812 20

15. BCS (INFORMATION : TECHNICAL)) 924 21

16. BCS (LIVESTOCK) 870 22

17. BCS (POLICE) 808 23-24

18. we.wm.Gm. (†cv÷vj) 807 25

19. BCS (PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING) 909 26-28

20. BCS (STATISTICAL) CADRE 927 29-30

21. wewmGm (U¨v‡·kb) 805 31

22. BCS (TRADE) 811 32-33

23. wewmGm (Avbmvi) 809 34-35

24. BCS (DENTAL) 911 36

25. BCS (PUBLIC WORKS)

CIVIL ENGINEERING 891 37-39

ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 892 40-44

26. BCS (RAILWAY ENGINEERING)

CIVIL 900 45-46

MECHANICAL 901 47

STORES 902 48-49

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 903 50-51

SIGNAL & TELECOMMUNICATION 904 52

RAILWAYS, TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCIAL 814 53

124

Sl

No.

SUBJECTS SUBJECT

CODE

PAGE

No.

27. BCS (ROADS AND HIGHWAYS)

CIVIL ENGINEERING 895 54

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 896 55

28. BCS (AGRICULTURE)

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING (K…wl wecbb) 820 56

SOIL RESOURCE (K…wl g„wËKv m¤ú`) 823 57-60

we.wm.Gm (K…wl m¤úªmviY) 837 61

29. BCS (TELECOMMUNICATION) 899 62-67

30. BCS (GENERAL EDUCATION)

mvaviY wkÿv (evsjv) 108 68

mvaviY wkÿv (Bs‡iwR) 117 69

mvaviY wkÿv (Aviwe) 106 70

mvaviY wkÿv (D`y©) 147 71

mvaviY wkÿv (cvwj) 133 72

mvaviY wkÿv (ms¯‹…Z) 142 73

mvaviY wkÿv (Bmjvgx wkÿv) 125 74

mvaviY wkÿv (A_©bxwZ) 115 75

mvaviY wkÿv (ivóªweÁvb) 138 76

mvaviY wkÿv (BwZnvm) 121 77-78

mvaviY wkÿv (Bmjv‡gi BwZnvm I ms¯‹…wZ) 124 79

mvaviY wkÿv (mgvR weÁvb) 144 80

mvaviY wkÿv (mgvR Kj¨vY) 143 81

mvaviY wkÿv (g‡bvweÁvb) 139 82

mvaviY wkÿv (hyw³we`¨v I `k©Y) 136 83

mvaviY wkÿv (f~‡Mvj) 119 84

mvaviY wkÿv (wnmve weÁvb) 101 85

mvaviY wkÿv (e¨e¯’vcbv) 129 86

mvaviY wkÿv (cwimsL¨vb) 146 87

mvaviY wkÿv (wkÿv) 116 88

mvaviY wkÿv (c`v_© weÁvb) 137 89-90

mvaviY wkÿv (imvqb) 113 91

mvaviY wkÿv (cÖvwYwe`¨v) 148 92

mvaviY wkÿv (MwYZ) 131 93

125

Sl

No.

SUBJECTS SUBJECT

CODE

PAGE

No.

mvaviY wkÿv (Dw™¢` weÁvb) 111 94

mvaviY wkÿv (g„wËKv, cvwb I cwi‡ek weÁvb) 145 95

mvaviY wkÿv (Mvn© ’¨ A_©bxwZ) 122 96

mvaviY wkÿv (K…wl weÁvb) 165 97

mvaviY wkÿv (gv‡K©wUs) 130 98

mvaviY wkÿv (wdb¨vÝ) 118 99

mvaviY wkÿv (wdb¨vÝ GÛ e¨vswKs) 109 100

mvaviY wkÿv (Zvdwmi) 160 101

mvaviY wkÿv (nvw`m) 177 102

mvaviY wkÿv (Kw¤úDUvi mv‡q‡Ým) 114 103-104

mvaviY wkÿv (Pviæ I KviæKjv) 175 105

mvaviY wkÿv (msMx‡Zi BwZnvm) 173 106-108

mvaviY wkÿv (ccy‡jkb mv‡q‡Ým) 176 109

mvaviY wkÿv (MÖš’vMvi I Z_¨ weÁvb) 167 110

31. BCS (TECHNICAL EDUCATION)

ARCHITECTURE TECHNOLOGY 950 111

CIVIL TECHNOLOGY 951 112

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 952 113

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 953 114

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 954 115

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 955 116

POWER TECHNOLOGY 956 117

GRAPHIC ARTS 957 118-119

BANGLADESH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

DETAILED SYLLABUS FOR EXAMINATION FOR PROMOTION TO THE SENIOR SCALES OF DIFFERENT CADRES OF THE BANGLADESH CIVIL SERVICE

Time allowed for each Paper―3 hours

PAPER I

(For all Cadres)

Full Marks―100

Subject : BANGLADESH AND CURRENT AFFAIRS

PART I : BANGLADESH AFFAIRS : Subject Code-001

This part will cover facts and problems regarding the social, cultural, political, economic,

geographical and historical affairs. Special attention may be given to the following:―

(i) General idea of the history of Bangladesh, (ii) Geographical features of Bangladesh,

(iii) Cultural heritage of Bangladesh, (iv) Resources of Bangladesh, human and

physical, (v) Agriculture in Bangladesh, (vi) Industry in Bangladesh particularly small

and cottage industries in Bangladesh, (vii) Exportable goods of Bangladesh, (viii)

Fauna and flora of Bangladesh, (ix) Horticulture in Bangladesh, (c) Tourism in

Bangladesh, (xi) Tribal people in Bangladesh, (xii) Foreign Policy of Bangladesh, (xiii)

Problems of urbanisation, (xiv) Problems of population and (xv)

Illiteracy―Government’s Literacy campaign.

Government in Bangladesh: Bangladesh Constitution, Executive, Legislature, Judiciary,

Secretariat, Field Administration―Division, District, Sub-District, (Upazila) Administration

Local Government Election, Civil Service.

PART II: CURRENT AFFAIRS:

This is intended to test the candidates knowledge of the International Relations and cultural,

geographical, political and economic problems of the world with special reference to the

following:

(i) The United Nations and its Organs, (ii) Agencies of the United Nations, (iii) East-West

Relations, (iv) NATO, (V) Warsaw Pact, (vi) Non-aligned countries, (vii) Foreign

Policy of the U.S.A, (viii) Soviet Foreign Policy, (ix) The current International

situation, (x) Development in Afganistan, (xi) Development in the Middle-East with

particular reference to the Palestine problems, (xii) Organisation of Islamic Conference,

(xiii) The emergence of new States in Africa and their problems, (xiv) The Current

International situation in South-East Asia, (xv) Economic insurgence of Japan and its

implications, (xvi) Chinese Foreign Relations, (xvii) The Big Powers and the South Asian

sub-continent, (xviii) New International Economic Order, (xix) North-South Dialogue, (xx)

L.D.C,s (xxi) International Financial Institutions―World Bank, International Monetary

Fund, etc, (xxii) Regional Financial Institutions, Asian Development Bank and Islamic

Development Bank.

2

PAPER II

(For all Cadres)

Subject : LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL GOVERNMENT OFFICES.

Subject Code-002

Full Marks―100

1. Official Secret Act and Instructions regarding Security of Classified Marterial.

2. Government Servants’ conduct Rules, 1979.

3. The Government Servants’ (discipline and Appeal) Rules, 1985.

4. B.C.S. Recruitment Rules, 1981.

5. (a) B.C.S. Seniority Rules, 1983.

(b) Defence Services Officers (Appointment and Fixation of Seniority in Civil Posts)

Rules 1983.

(c) The Government Servants’ (Seniority of Freedom Fighters) Rules, 1979.

6. The Bangladesh Public Service Commission (Consultation) Regulation, 1979.

7. Fundamental and Supplementary Rules.

8. Bangladesh Service Rules as revised up to 1983 (Part I and II).

9. Financial Advisers’ Scheme and delegations of Financial Powers, 1983.

10. Prescribed Level Rules, 1959.

11. G.P.F. Rules, 1979 and C.P.F. Rules, 1979.

12. Benevolent Fund and Group Insurance Ordinance, 1982.

13. Senior Service Pool Order and Senior Service Pool (Seniority) Rules.

14. Public Servants’ Retirement Act. 1974 and Rules

(Reference to Rules and Ordinance etc, include circulars, etc. issued on the subject)

15. Public Procurement Rules, 2008 (PPR).

3

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(3) cixÿv (Public Examination)

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(3) A_© e¨e¯’vcbv mgÜxq ÿgZvi A_© weZiY

(4) mvi-ms‡ÿc cÖ¯‘ZKiY

(5) cÎ wjLb

(6) Av‡jvP¨ welq wba©viY, mswÿß-mvi cÖ¯‘ZKiY I weZiY

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(9) evwl©K ev‡RU cÖ¯‘ZKiY

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5

PAPER III

FOR BCS (AUDIT AND ACCOUNTS) CADRE

Subject Code-803

Full Marks―100

General Subject :

(1) Auditing/Concept and Objective.

(2) Audit Planning.

(3) Government Accounting System.

(4) Role of Supreme Audit Institutions, and

(5) Financial Administration in Bangladesh.

Book Prescribed :

(1) Audit Code.

(2) Audit Manual.

(3) Accounts Code Vol. I & IV.

(4) An Introduction to Government Audit and Accounts.

(5) Delegation of Financial Powers as prescribed by the Ministry of Finance.

(6) Relevant Government Orders.

(7) A Guide on the Departmental System of Accounting of the Government of Bangladesh.

(8) International Journals of Government Auditing (INTOSAL Journal).

(9) ASOSAI (Asian Organisation of Supreme and its Institutions) Journal.

2

6

PAPER III

FOR BCS (COOPERATIVE) CADRE

Subject Code-921

Full Marks―100

Cooperative Law and Management :

1. Cooperative Act, Rules and Bye-laws. Their meaning and inter-relationship.

2. Appointment of Registrar and Persons to assist him : Executive powers of the Registrar.

3. Legal Provisions for formation and registration of Cooperative Societies.

4. Procedure of calling and conducting meeting : Notice, Chairman, Quorum, voting minutes, powers of those meeting.

5. Qualification and disqualifications for being a member of Managing Committee.

6. Cessation of members of Managing Committee.

7. Removal expulsion, etc of Chairman, Directors and other Officers of Cooperative Societies.

8. Dissolution and reconstruction of Managing Committee.

9. Powers and duties of the Managing Committee.

10. Deputation of Govt. Servants to the services of Cooperative Societies.

11. Duties of Executive Officer.

12. Application for loan, security for loan, period of repayment.

13. Restriction on borrowings and an issue of loan; Maximum and normal credit.

14. Payment of dividends, bonus, etc.

15. Cooperative Development/Fund and contribution for Charitable purpose.

16. Procedure of Audit.

17. Inspection and enquiry of Cooperative Society.

18. Disputes and appointment of Arbitrators.

19. Winding up of Cooperative Society; Procedures.

20. Procedure of disposal of disputes.

21. Duties, functions and powers of a liquidator.

22. Registrar’s power to enforce obligations of societies.

23. Background of the Cooperative Movement in historical Perspective.

24. Growth and evolution of Cooperative Movement in this subcontinent, Bangladesh and other countries of the world.

25. Dynamics and new strategies of Cooperative Movement in the People’s Republic of China, Korea, Taiwan, Tanzania and European countries.

26. Contemporary thoughts on Cooperatives, its implementation and experiences.

7

PAPER III

FOR BCS (CUSTOMS AND EXCISE) CADRE

Subject Code-804

Full Marks―100

1. Customs Act and Rules.

2. Excise Act and Rules.

3. Customs, Excise and Sales tax Tariffs.

4. Relevant Sections of Allied Laws :

(i) Import & Export (Control) Act, 1950 (XXIX of 1950) with schedule.

(ii) Foreign Exchange Regulations Act, 1947 (VII of 1947).

(iii) The Sales-Tax Ordinance, 1982 (Ord. No. XVIII of 1982).

(iv) The Dangerous Drugs Act, 1930 (II of 1930).

(v) The Arms Act, 1878 (XI of 1878) and the rules thereunder.

(vi) The Merchandise Marks Act, 1889 (IV of 1889).

(vii) The Agricultural Produce Cess Act, 1940 (XXVII of 1940).

8

PAPER III

FOR BCS (ECONOMIC) CADRE

Subject Code-928

Full Marks―100

A. Basic Economics .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Marks.

1. The Nature and Scope of Economics

2. National Income and its components.

3. Investment : Its Determinants and consequences in the National Economy.

4. Fiscal and Monetary Policy of Bangladesh.

5. Unemployment, Prices and Growth : Macro-Economic Policy-Variables.

6. Bangladesh Economics : Problems of Human and Material Resources.

7. Problems of Trade and Commerce in Bangladesh : Terms and Conditions of Trade; Balance of Payments; and International Financial Institutions

B. Research and Statistics .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Marks.

1. Methods and Types of Research.

2. Selection and Formulation of Research Problems.

3. The Design of Research.

4. Techniques of Data Collection.

5. Organization and Presentation of Data.

6. Data Analysis Interpretation and Report writing.

7. Summarization of Statistical Data; Measures of Central Tendency, Dispersion and Association.

8. Probability Distribution.

9. Sampling Techniques.

10. Test of significance and statistical Inference.

11. Prospects of Research and Statistical work in Bangladesh.

C. Development Planning :

1. Development Planning: Its Meaning scope and purpose.

2. Planning strategies:

(a) Balanced vs. Unbalanced : (b) Exported vs. Import Substitution.

(b) Capital Intensive vs. Labour Intensive (d) Domestic vs. Foreign Resources

(c) Growth vs. Distribution (f) Bottom up vs. Top-down.

3. Growth Models and Approaches.

4. Sectoral and Regional Planning.

9

5. The Planning Process in Bangladesh :

(a) Preparation of long-term medium and short-term plans.

(b) Project Formulation :

Format and Procedure.

(c) Project Appraisal :

Techniques and Methods.

(d) Project Approval :

(e) Preparation of ADP and ATAP

(f) Procedures for Release of Project Funds.

D. Developments Finance and Resources .. .. .. .. 20 Marks

1. Funds for Development :

Domestic & Foreign.

2. Types and characteristics of Foreign Aid

3. Terms and conditions of Aid.

4. Aid Negotiation Protocol.

5. Major Donors and their Special Requirements for Assistance.

6. Role and Responsibilities of ERD and Finance Division of the Ministry of Finance in respect of Development.

E. Project Management .. .. .. .. 20 Marks

1. Project Implementation Strategies and Methods.

2. Purpose and Importance of Project Monitoring.

3. Monitoring System Forms and Procedures.

4. Project Evaluation : Techniques and Practices.

5. Role and Responsibilities of IMED in Implementation Monitoring and Evaluation of Development Projects.

10

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11

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (FISHERIES) CADRE

Subject Code-838

Full Marks-100

[Candidates shall have to answer 25 marks from Group-I and 75 marks from any of the other 3 (three) Groups]

GROUP I

(Fisheries Planning)

(Compulsory)

Full Marks25

1. Development Planning

Principles and practice with special emphasis on Fisheries sector.

2. Identification :

Preparation and Evaluation of projects.

3. Project implementation and monitoring.

4. Project operation and management.

GROUP II

(Aquaculture and Fishery Management)

Marks 1

2 + 3

1

2 =75

A. Aquaculture:

1. Principles of aquaculture.

2. Selection of sites, designed constructions of fish farms.

3. Water supply and soil and water quality.

4. Biological means of increasing production.

5. Breeding and hybridization.

6. Selection of species and stocking.

7. Preparation and management of ponds.

8. Fish parasites and disease Control.

9. Transportation and marketing of fish.

10. Aquaculture economics.

Fishery Management

1. Aquatic environment.

2. Biology of aquatic resources organisms (Age, Sex, maturity and fecundity of different species).

3. Fresh water, brackish water and Marine ecology.

(i) Ecosystem and its components.

(ii) Food chain and trophic levels.

(iii) Primary and Secondary productivity.

(iv) Production and ecological efficiencies.

4. Concept of species, population and stock.

5. Assessment of fish stocks.

6. Mortality, Growth and Recruitment.

7. Fish population dynamics.

8. Objectives of fisheries management.

12

GROUP III

(Fisheries Statistics)

Marks

1. General principles

2. Statistical methods:

(i) Graphic methods.

(ii) Mean and standard deviation.

(iii) Frequency distribution.

(iv) Regression.

(v) Correlation.

(vi) Normal distribution.

(vii) Testing Hypothesis.

(viii) Proportions.

3. Sampling methos:

(i) Simple random.

(ii) Stratified.

(iii) 2-stage.

4. Fisheries Survey.

5. Basic Mathematics and Statistics used in population assessment.

6. Concept of MSY and population dynamics.

GROUP IV

(Fish processing technology and quality control)

Marks

1. Fish spoilage and the principles of preservation.

2. Handling, transportation and distribution of fish.

3. Traditional methods of fish processing (curing), viz, sundring, salting, smoking, pickling, fermenting, etc.

4. Modern methods of fish processing, viz, Chilling, Freezing, canning, etc.

5. Fish by-productsFPC, fish-meal, fish oils, etc.

6. Packing and storage of fish products and by-products.

7. Product development from fresh fish, like fish-finger, fish-burger, fish ball, etc.

8. Chemical composition of fish and fish products with particular reference to their nutritional value.

9. Quality control of fish and fish products by physical, chemical and microbiological methods.

10. Sanitation and hygiene of fish processing plants.

11. Equipment and operating requirments for fish processing establishments.

12. International code of hygienic practice for processing of fish.`

13

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15

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S (FOREIGN AFFAIRS) CADRE

Subject Code-806

Full Marks

PART-I

Diplomatic Principles and Practices

1. Function of Diplomats :

(a) Representation.

(b) Negotiation.

(c) Reporting.

(d) Protection of interests.

2. Diplomatic Rules and Procedures :

(a) Opening of Diplomatic Relations.

(b) Classes of Diplomatic Agents.

(c) Appointment of Diplomats.

(d) Concurrent Accreditation.

(e) Agreement.

3. Diplomatic Communication

(a) Notes Verbale.

(b) Aide Memoire.

(c) Demarci.

(d) Wireless/Telex Messages.

(e) Cypher Messages.

(f) Diplomatic Bag and Courier

(g) Special Envoys.

4. Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities :

(a) Immunities relating to premises of the Mission and to its Archives.

(b) Immunities concerning the work of the Mission.

(c) Personal Immunities and privileges of the Envoy.

16

PART-II

Foreign Policy of Bangladesh

1. Factors affecting foreign policy of Bangladesh.

2. Bangladesh’s relations with major countries :

(a) Countries of South Asia.

(b) China.

(c) USA.

(d) USSR.

3. Bangladesh role/position on regional affairs :

(a) South Asian Regional Cooperation.

(b) Indian ocean.

4. Bangladesh’s position on major global issues :

(a) Political.

(b) Economic.

5. Bangladesh’s role in the international organisation :

(a) United Nations.

(b) Organisation of Islamic Conference.

(c) Commonwealth.

(d) Non-Aligned Movement.

OR

The candidates may choose to write a written assignment on any of the above topics or subject

relating to the candidates own area of work.

17

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S (FOREST) CADRE

Subject Code-580

Full Marks

Silviculture : -Nursery techniques

-Regeneration practices

-Tending and cultural operations

-Introduction of exotic spp. in Bangladesh

-Silvicultural system

-Statistical designing of silvicultural experiments.

Forest Management: -Concept of Normal Forest

-Growth and yield studies

-Yield regulations

-Preparation of volume and yield tables

-Stand and stock tables preparation and their applications

-Stand table projection

-Applications of statistical principles and procedure in forest management

-Sampling methods

-Aerial photogramatory and photo interpretation with their applications.

-Multiple use concept and its applications

Forest Extension: -Principles and techniques of forest Extension

-Introduction of Community forestry

-Community forestry practices in selected countries in the region

-Human relation and group dynamics

-Group communication and Mass communication

-Role of woman in Rural Development i.e. Community forestry

-Community forestry project planning and management

- Community Organization and Mobilization for Social Forestry Project

-Land use Planning

-Agro-forestry/community forestry/social forestry/Rural Forestry practices

-Support programmes for community forestry

-Making rural development project more effective

-Introduction of Forest Extension

-Teaching

-Learning principles

-Extension Communication principles and strategies

-Extension teaching methods

-Audio-visual Aids to Extension teaching

-Methods of working with people

-Psychosocial approach/Method to adult education

-Extension programme planning and development

-Behavioral patterns

18

Forest Economics

and -Applications of basic economic principles in Forest Management

Development Planning:

-Present net worth analysis for economic rotation fixing

-Growth rate v.s. interest rate

-Cost benefit analysis

-Sectoral allocation of fund

- Analysis of non-tangible benefits

-Internal rate of growth

-Continuous and discrete compounding and discounting

-Procedure of fixing stampage value

-Planning process

-Project identification and preparation

-Monitoring and evaluation of projects

-Fixing priorities of projects

-Data collection and analysis for project preparation

Wildlife Management :

-Wildlife resource of Bangladesh

-Concept and necessity of wildlife management

-Wildlife management systems in Bangladesh

-International Organisations and Conventions devoted to wildlife Conservations.

19

PAPER-III

FOR B. C. S (HEALTH) CADRE

Subject Code-910

Full Marks100

Marks.

1. HEALTH POLICY

Knowledge about Health Policy of GOB (Government of Bangladesh). 10

II. HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING SERVICE STRUCTURE 20

-Organisation of Ministry of Health and Population Control

-Organisation of Health Services from DGHS to field level

-Organisation of the Population Control Directorate

-Job description of all level officers/staffs of DGHS

-Different Institutional Positions and numbers

III. PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE 55

1. Promotion of Health and Prevention of diseases 15

-Primary Health Care

-Expanded Programme of Immunisation

-Disease control

2. Curative .. .. .. .. .. 15

-Medicine .. Common ProblemsDiagnosis and Treatment .. 15

-Surgery .. ..

-Gynae and Obstetrics .. .. .. 13

3. Medicolegal affairs .. .. .. 15

-All sorts of Medicolegal affairs

-Medical Board

-Police & Jail Code

4. Family Planning and MCH Programme .. .. 10

-Concept of MCH Based FP

-Professional Knowledge on VSC procedure, side-effects managements, etc.

IV. ADMINISTRATION .. .. .. 15 1. Management .. .. .. .. 5

-Staff and Office Management

-Knowldge about Field Programme

2. System of Procurement and Storage .. .. 5

-Knowledge about Local and Foreign Procurement

-Knowledge about Store Management

3. Information and Data Collection .. .. 5

-Knowledge about Information collection and onward transmissional.

-Vital Statistics i,e, BR, DR, IMR, MMR, etc. Calculation including demography.

20

PAPER-III

FOR B. C. S (INFORMATION) CADRE

(1) B. C. S. (INFORMATION : GENERAL)

Subject Code-812

Full Marks-100

CHAPTER-I

(a) Concept of Communication/Information Science.

(b) Objectives and purpose of communication.

(c) The role of Information.

(d) Role of mass communication in national development.

(e) The network of Mass Communication.

(f) Code of Ethics in communication.

(g) Reception and dissemination of informationnational and global.

(h) Media situation in Bangladesh.

CHAPTER-II

(a) Message developmentselecting the contents of the message and mode of presentation to suit the need, aptitude and temperament of the audience.

(b) Implementation of communication programme in keeping with national objectives.

(c) Feedback, Research and Evaluation.

CHAPTER-III

(a) Role of the Press in Bangladesh : its role as an instrument of national development.

(b) Newspapers and periodicals in Bangladesh.

(c) News treatment, editing.

(d) Editorial trends.

CHAPTER-IV

(a) Scope and impact of broadcasting in Bangladesh.

(b) Radio as a tool of information, education and motivation.

(c) Producer’s role production process, content of programmes and management.

(d) Radio programme areas.

(e) Process of preparation, production and presentation of news.

(f) Objectivity in news.

(g) Emergence of Television as a broadcasting discipline.

(h) Film as a medium of entertainment, education and motivation.

(i) Nature and scope of various forms of films; feature films and documentary films.

(j) Film Censorship.

(k) Role of the Department of films and the FDC.

(l) Public relationing as a discipline.

(m) Role of Public Relations Officers, their target audience and behavioural objectives.

(n) Role of Public Relations Officers attached with different Ministries.

(o) Folk media in the Cultural evaluation of Bangladesh.

(p) Use and effectiveness of the folk-media in Bangladesh.

21

(2) FOR B.C. S (INFORMATION : TECHNICAL)

Subject Code-924

Full Marks100

(a) Media Technologyits role and impact.

(b) Understanding the broadcasting system and a comprehensive knowledge of the broadcasting techniques and equipment.

(c) Engineering management in the media.

(d) Role of the engineering branch in different media and at various stages and phases.

(e) Preparation and interpretation of layouts and technical drawings.

(f) Handing of various equipment at different stages of media programme production.

(g) Use of satellites for reception and transmission broadcasts.

(h) Maintenance of equipment and installations.

(i) Handling of breakdowns and safety and security measures.

(j) Transmitting system of sound.

(k) Video Transmitting system.

4

22

PAPER-III

FOR B. C. S (LIVESTOCK) CADRE

Subject Code-870

Total Marks100

Subject Marks

GROUP-A Development Programmes and Departmental activities .. .. 25

GROUP-B Veterinary Science .. .. .. 30

GROUP-C Animal Husbandry .. .. .. 30

GROUP-D Basic knowledge related to Vety. Science and Animal Husbandry .. 15

Total 100

GROUP-A: Development programmes and Departmental activities will include the study of the following :

(i) Project identification and preparation. Analytical expression of PP (Project Proforma) and its various components, preparation of model project profile;

(ii) Processing of project documents for approval. Financial limitations of the authorities to approve the scheme, categories thereof.

(iii) Monitoring, reporting and evaluation of the project.

(iv) Methods for calculating Net Present Value (NPV) working out of Economic EIRR (Economic Internal Rate of Return), finding out critical path method work (CPM), PERT method (Programme evaluation and Review technique) NET WORK analysis. Analysis of the cost and benefit Ratio.

GROUP-B: Vety-Science : This includes identification of the economically important Animal diseases such as Viral, Bacterial parasitical Nurtritional and other common ailments.

To find out the epidemiological link between diseases, process and pattern, their effects on livestock productivity. Disease control prevention and eradication. Diefferent types of Biological products, such of as Vaccine Sera and their uses and their quality control. Application of different Acts Ordinance and Rules related to control of disease, control of slaughter of animals.

GROUP-C: Animal Husbandry : This includes the following :

(1) Identification of problem of small, medium and large-scale farming and their remedies.

(2) Selection of animals including goat and sheep for genetical improvement of the local breeds for milk, meat and draft power.

(3) Selection of Poultry and Duck for genetical improvement of the birds through cross-breeding.

(4) Outline of breeding policy in Bangladesh through A. I. for milk, meat and draft power.

(5) Improvement of local feeds and fodders and to establish National Fodder Policy.

(6) Co-operative farming and its impact on the socio-economic condition of Bangladesh.

GROUP-D: Basic knowledge related to Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry.

(a) Principle of Disease Control, Keeping quality of vaccine and vaccination programming.

(b) Small-scale Dairy/Poultry farming in the Private Sector.

(c) Lists of the common diseases of animals and poultry in Bangladesh.

(d) Methods of extension services to private owners for the improvement of Live stock wealth, fodder cultivation and Disease problems.

23

PAPER-III

FOR B. C. S (POLICE) CADRE

Subject Code-808

Full Marks100

(A) LAW : Total Marks15

1. Bangladesh Penal Code

Sections :

Chapter-IVSec. 76, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106.

Chapter-VISec. 120A.

Chapter-XIVSec. 299, 300, 301, 302.

Chapter-XVIISec. 378, 382, 390, 391, 396, 397, 399, 402, 403, 405, 409, 415, 425, 445, 458.

Chapter-XVIIISec. 463.

Chapter-XXISec. 499.

Chapter-XXIIISec. 511.

2. Criminal Procedure Code Total Marks15

Sections :

Chapter-VISec. 42, 44.

Chapter-VSec. 46, 47, 48, 54, 55, 59, 61, 63.

Chapter-VISec. 68, 75, 87, 88, 89.

Chapter-VIISec. 100, 103.

Chapter-VIIISec. 107, 109, 110.

Chapter-IXSec. 127, 128, 129.

Chapter-XSec. 133.

Chapter-XISec. 144.

Chapter-XIISec. 145, 146.

Chapter-XIIISec. 149, 150, 151, 152, 153.

Chapter-XIVSec. 154, 155, 156, 157, 164, 165, 166, 167, 174, 175, 176.

Chapter-XXVSec. 337, 338.

Chapter-XXXIXSec. 496, 497.

Chapter-XLISec. 512.

Chapter-XLVISec. 551, 565.

3. Evidence Act Total Marks10

Sections :

Chapter-ISec. 3, 4.

Chapter-IISec. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32 (1), 35, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54.

Chapter-IVSec. 59, 60.

Chapter-VSec. 62, 63, 65.

Chapter-VIISec. 102, 112, 114.

Chapter-IXSec. 118, 119, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 132, 133.

Chapter-XSec. 137, 138, 157, 159, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165.

24

4. Minor Acts Total Marks10

(a) The Police Officers (Special Provision) Ordinance, 1976.

(b) The Prevention of Corruption Act. 1947.

(c) Government Servant Conduct Rule (Discipline and apppeal) 1979.

5. Accounts Total Marks10

(a) Handiling of cash Account.

(B) FUNCTIONS OF S.B : Total Marks15

(a) IntelligenceWorking of S.B/D.S.B

(C) GENERAL SUBJECTS : Total Marks25

(a) Inspectionits object and utility.

(b) Police-public relation.

(c) Police Ethics and Etiquette.

(d) Juvenile Delinquencyits effects on society.

(e) Police and Press

(f) Role of police in changed socio-political Structure.

25

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26

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S. (PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING) CADRE

Subject Code-909

Full Marks100

A. Water Supply Engineering : Marks 50

Introduction of Hydrological Cycle. Availability of fresh warter in the Universe, Ground water hydrology, Hydraulics of wells, well design, well constructions, Pumping and development. Different technologies of well drilling (including bigger dia wells) and related practices in well constructions. Water quality of Ground water, Probable pollution of Ground water, Various treatment methods of Ground water. Surface water source and quality Various treatment methods of surface water, Disinfection of water.

Population projections water demand, Water collection, Storage, Transportation and distribution to consumers, Design criteria of various treatment methods. Different types of pipes and fittings, Maintenance of water works. Status and programme of Rural and Urban water supply in Bangladesh, Problems and probable solutions. Various pumps and pumping stations.

B. Sanitation and Sewerage Engineering : Marks 30

Characteristics of domestic sewerage. Various on site sanitation technologies practiced in Bangladesh, Treatment of sewerage in septic tanks, Design of domestic and storm water Sewers, Status of Rural and Urban Sanitation in Bangladesh.

C. Design of R.C.C. structure, Supervision of civil construction works. Marks 20

1.4. Planning Regulations and By-laws.

1.5. Principles of Planning.

1.6. Orientation of BuildngFactors effecting orientationOrientation criteria under Bangladeshi conditionsOptimum Orientation of Buildings.

(2) Functional requirement of a building and its components :

2.1. Basic requirements of a building as a whole.

2.2. Building components and their basic requirements.

(3) Soiltheir investigation and testing :

3.1. Types of soilstheir characteristics, nature, classification and identification.

3.2. Soil investigationits objectives or purposes.

3.3. Methods of soils exploration.

3.4. Testing of soil for bearing capacity.

3.5. Methods of determining bearing capacity.

3.6. To verify the given bearing capacity of the soil.

3.7. Methods of improving bearing capacity of soils.

(4) Foundations :

4.1. Characteristics of a good foundation.

4.2. Types of foundations and general procedure in their structural Design,Open foundations, Raft foundation, Deep foundation, Pile foundation, Foundation on expansive soil and made up grounds and in other special conditions.

4.3. Causes of failure in foundations and remedial measures.

27

(5) Building materialstheir quality and testing :

(6) Masonry Construction :

6.1. Brick masonry, Reinforced brick masonry and composite masonry.

6.2. Types of Bonds in brick work.

6.3. Thickness of wallslenderness Ratio of.

6.3. Retaining walls and Breast walls.

6.4. Methods of construction of Arches and their stability considerations.

6.5. General principles to be observed in brick masonry.

(7) Damp-proofing Termite-proofing and Fire Protection :

7.1. Cause and effect of Dampness in buildings.

7.2. Techniques and methods of damp prevention in basement floors, walls and roof.

7.3. General principle and methods of termite proofing.

7.4. Important considerations in Fire protection and general measures of Fire safety in buildings.

(8) Concrete Technology :

8.1. Properties of cement concretematerials used in Reinforced cement concrete (R.C.C.) work.

8.2. Basic assumption in the Theory of R.C.C. and detailed structural design of all structural members like R.C.C. raft, columns, beams, slabs, stairs, lintels, etc.

8.3. Steel reinforcement.

8.4. Precast concretetheir advantages.

8.5. Proportioning of concrete, grading of aggregates, water-cement ratio, workability, estimating yield of concrete, mixing the materials of concrete, Transportation and placing, consolidation and curing of concrete and covering of reinforcement.

8.6. Joints(i) Construction joints and (ii) Expansion and contraction joints in concrete.

8.7. Binding points in the design of form-work for beams and floors, columns, etc.

(9) Multistoried and Framed structures :

9.1. Technique, advantages and problems of Tall buildings.

9.2. Concept and advantages of Framed structure.

(10) Doors and Windows :

10.1. Operational classification of Doors and Windowstheir types, size, numbers and locations in rooms.

10.2. Fixtures and fastening details.

(11) Flooring :

11.1. Factors effecting choice of floor and their technique and design in ground and upper floors.

(12) Roofs and Roof coverings :

12.1. Classification of roofs. 12.2. Types of pitched roofsroof coverings for pitched roof with methods of securing

it against uplift. 12.3. trussesTechnique and design of both steel and timber trusses. 12.4. Types of Flat roofs or Terrace roofsConstruction methods thereof. 12.5. Water-proofing of Flat roofs. 12.6. Shell Roof and Folded-plate Roof.

12.7. Drainage of Roofs.

28

(13) Building Finishes :

13.1. Plastering, Pointing, Painting, Varnishing, Distempering and miSecllaneous finishes.

13.2. Characteristics and properties of ideal Paint and Varnish.

13.3. Properties and process of distempering.

13.4. Ventilation in buildings.

(14) Plumbing services :

14.1. Planning of Plumbing system.

14.2. Ventilation system and sewerage system of sanitation.

14.3 Sanitary fittings and Appliances.

14.4. Drainage Plants of buildings, site improvement and land-scaping.

(15) Pavement of Roads :

15.1. Suitability and type of pavementsFlexible pavements and Rigid pavements.

(16) Engineering Specification, Rate analysis, Project estimate and schedule, memorandum of measurement; Valuation of structures.

(17) Technique of Project management and construction management at site.

(18) P.W. System of Accounts :

18.1. Classification of Transactions.

18.2. Head of Accounts.

18.3. Cash.

18.4. Stores.

18.5. Stock.

18.6. Works accounts.

18.7. Payment of works.

18.8. Service rules.

29

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (STATISTICAL) CADRE

Subject Code-927

Full Marks100

This paper shall consist of two major sections namely (a) General Section carring 40 marks and (b) Subject specific Section carrying 60 marks.

GENERAL SECTION

1. National Statistical System:

Objective : type of such system; advantages of centralised statistical system; management and operation of centralised statistical system; national official statistical system of Bangladesh and its responsibilities.

2. Sources of Statistics :

Distinction between primary and secondary sources; methods and programmes followed by the national statistical system of Bangladesh for generation of statics from primary sources; nature and types of secondary sources data generally used; approaches to improvement of such secondary sources data.

3. Sample Survey :

Advantages of Sample Survey; types of errors associated with such survey; procedures to be designed and executed to control non-sampling errors; methods of sample survey; crucial factors in fluencing designing of efficient sample survey programme under the present socio-economic condition of Bangladesh.

4. Statistical Training :

Need for training in programmes of statistical undertakings; importance and organisation of inservice training rules of seminars and workshops in statistical training; planning training principles for all types of statistical operations including censuses; inter-country training workshop arrangement implications in statistical training.

SUBJECT SPECIFIC SECTION

1. Population Demography and Manpower :

Operational procedures for conducting a quality census; the most common errors associated with a census and measures adopted to control these errors; most effective planning principles in a census; need and importance as well as motivation of public co-operation in carrying out a census; post-enumeration check in a census; principles followed for Bangladesh Population Census of 1974 and 1981.

Definition and importance of Demogragpy-sources of Demographic data; census survey and registration; Evaluation of census and survey data by whipples, Myre’s and Joint Score Method; Direct measures of fertilityIndirect measures of fertility; Measures of mortality Estimation of Population growth rate by applying different methods; Marital status of population; Definition of prediction, Forecasting and projection. Population projection by Mathematical and component method; Migration; concepts of mobility, in migrant, out-migrant, net imgration, gross migration, life-time migration, volume of migration.

Definition of economic active population employment, unemployment underemployment and self-employment computations of crude and refine activity rates; major occupations clarification employment categories of agricultural and non-agricultural manpower, professional manpower categories.

5

30

2. Agriculture Statistics Agriculture Census Livestock and Fisheries Statistics :

Characteristics of crop statistics; methods followed by Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics for current crop statistics and merits of such methods importance and way of fied evaluation check for improving current crop statistics; principles followed for Bangladesh Agriculture Census of 1977. 1983 and 1984; programmes of livestock and fisheries statistics of the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics; types of forestry statistics in Bangladesh.

3. National Income, Government Statistics and Prices and Wages :

Types of national income accounts; composition of national income accounts, methods to compute gross domestic product, gross national products net national products and per capita income; meaning and calculation of value added; sector classifications in national income accounts; types of accounts; Production; Income and outlay accounts; capital finance accounts and test of world accounts.

Harvest, wholesale and retail prices; procedures followed for computing various types of process indices and wage rate indices; approaches to compute cost of living indices for different classes of people; meaning of ex-factory and procurement prices.

4. Industry and Trade :

Standard Industrial Classifications; programmes and types of statistics generated through Clensus of Manufacturing Industries; methods of computing weighted indices of productions of industrial establishment, nominal wage rates of industrial workers and prices of industrial goods; computations of simple indices of real wage rates of industrial workers; employment of industrial workers and industrial labour productivity; definitions and composition of fixed assets and stock of industrial establishment at the end of the year; meaning and computations of depreciation; types of industrial inputs and meaning of mandays worked meaning of small and cottage industries; Statistical programmes relating to small and cottage industries.

Bangladesh Standard Commodity Classifications; balance of payment and balance of trade; terms of trade; procedures of collecting foreign trades statistics in Bangladesh; exports and imports of Bangladesh; exports and imports prices.

5. Computer and Data Processing :

Purpose of editing and types of edits; factors determining scope and content of coding and editing developing procedures and specifications for manual coding and editing; quality control of coding and editing; principles and procedures for computer editing; roles of programmers and system analysts and relation with subject-matter people; system flow-chart; forms desing and data entry; Definitions of various data entry and data processing equipment and supplies.

6. Cartography, Printing and Publication :

Concepts and definitions used in mapping and cartography; basic principles followed for cartographic presentation of statistical data; construction of maps by Isopleth and choropleth methods; census and survey mapping by computer.

Best approach to efficient printing of statistical reports and publications; need for specialized skill and capability of printing of statistical reports and publications; mechanism for error-free printing and printing standardization of statistical reports and publications; management need in statistical printing; method of standardization of statistical publications types of statistical printing outfits; approaches to efficient dissemination of statistical materials.

31

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32

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S (TRADE) CADRE

Subject Code-811

Full Marks-100

ACTS/ORDINANCE/ORDERS/RULES POLICY ETC. RELATING TO IMPORT, EXPORT, CUSTOMS SUPPLY, TRARIFF, INSURANCE, TRADE ORGANISATION, COMPANY, AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE ORGANISATION:

A―IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

I―EXPORT

Marks

1. Export policy of Current year and Previous year. 35

2. Tea policy of Current year and Previous year. 10

II―IMPORT

1. The Imports & Exports (Control) Act, 1950. 15

2. Import Policy of Current year & Previous year.

3. Import, Trade Control Schedule, 1988.

4. Importers, Exporters & Indentors (Registration) Order, 1981.

5. The Licence and Permit Fess Order, 1985.

6. The Review, Appeal & Revision Order, 1977.

III―CUSTOMS

1. The Custom Act, 1969. 10

2. The Passenger (Non-transit) Baggage Rules, 1986.

3. The Transfer of Residence (Baggage) Rules, 1986.

4. The Privileged Person Baggage Rules, 1985.

5. The Pilgrims Baggage (Import) Rules, 1977.

B―SUPPLY

I-PRICES AND MARKER INTELLIGENCE

25

1. The Control of Essential Commodities Act, 1956. 10

2. The Essential Commodities Price & Distribution Control Order, 1975.

3. The Essential Commodities Control Order, 1981.

4. The Gold (Procurement & Distribution) Order, 1987.

33

II―COAL

1. The Coal Distribution Order, 1957.

III―PURCHASE

1. The Purchase Manual.

C―TARIFF

1. The Tariff Act, 1934.

2. The Protective Duties Act (LXI of 1950).

3. Resolution No. ADMN-I-E-20/73/636 dated 28-7-73 of Ministry of Commerce constituting the Tariff Commission.

D―INSURANCE & COMPANY

1. The Insurance Act, 1938.

E―TRADE ORGANISATION

1. The Company Act, 1913.

2. Trade Organisation Ordinance, 1961.

F―INTERNATIONAL TRADE ORGANISATION

1. Main Text of GATT.

2. UN Resolution on UNCTAD.

34

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35

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36

FOR B.C.S (DENTAL) CADRE

Subject Code-911

Full Marks-100

Marks

1. HEALTH POLICY 5

Knowledge about health policy of GOB (Government of Bangladesh) with due importance to Oral Health Policy & Oral health programme.

2. HEALTH AND FAMILY PLANNING SERVICE STRUCTURE 10

a) Organisation of Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

b) Organisation of Health Services from DGHS to field level

c) Job description of all level officers/staffs of DGHS

d) Different Institutional positions and numbers of dental surgeons

3. PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE 70

a) Promotion of Oral Health and Prevention of Oral Diseases 15

Dental Public Health . Preventive & Community Dentistry

Common Problems

Diagnosis and Treatment

b) Curative 50

. Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery and Anesthesiology

Common Problems

Diagnosis and Treatment

. Oral Medicine . Conservative Dentistry .Periodontology .Children Dentistry . Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopaedics . Dental Prosthetics Medico-legal affairs 5

. All sorts of Medico-legal affairs

. Medical Board

. Police & Jail Code

37

PAPER-III

For B.C.S. (PUBLIC WORKS) CADRE

Subject Code-891

Total Marks-100

(a) For Civil Engineering.

(1) Functional Planning of Buildings:

1.1 General principles of site selection.

1.2 Preparation of site plan.

1.3 Orientation of Building-Factors affecting Orientation-Orientation criteria under Local/ Regional Conditions.

(2) Soil Investigation and testing:

2.1 Types of soil-their characteristics, nature, classification and identification.

2.2 Soil Investigation-its objectives and purposes.

2.3 Planning and executing of Sub-Soil Investigation.

(3) Foundations:

3.1 Characteristics of a good foundation.

3.2 Types of foundations: Shallow and deep. General procedure in Designing a Footing.

3.3 Ground Improvement: Techniques of Ground Improvement (Different type with brief description).

(4) Major Building materials Quality and Testing:

4.1 Testing of cement: Setting time, Tensile strength, Compressive strength.

4.2 Testing of sand: Fineness Modulus.

4.3 Testing coarse aggregate: Gradation of Aggregate, Abrasion.

4.4 Testing of Reinforcement: Tensile strength, Bend-Re-bend, % Elongation.

(5) Masonry Construction:

5.1 Brick masonry.

5.2 Types of bonds in brick work.

5.3 Characteristics of good bricks and brick work.

(6) Damp-proofing, Termite-proofing:

6.1 Causes and effects of dampness in buildings.

6.2 Techniques and methods of damp prevention in basements, floors, walls and roof.

6.3 General principle and methods of termite proofing.

(7) Design of R.C. Structure & Concrete Technology:

7.1 Qualitative Shear Force & Bending Moment Diagram of Beam, Design, & detailing of Footing, Column & Beam.

7.2 Basic assumption in the Theory of R.C.C.

7.3 Steel reinforcement: Grades of Steel, Stress-Strain diagram, Yield strength, Ultimate Strength, Modulus of Elasticity.

7.4 Proportioning of concrete, grading of aggregates, water-cement ratio, workability, mixing the materials of concrete, transportation, placing, compaction and curing of concrete, covering of reinforcement.

7.5 Joints-(i) Construction joint and (ii) Expansion and contraction joints in concrete.

6

38

(8) Doors and Windows:

8.1 Types of doors and windows.

8.2 Materials of doors of windows.

8.3 Characteristics of Food wooden doors & windows.

8.4 Characteristics of aluminum doors & windows

(9) Floor Finishing:

9.1 Types and relative advantages & disadvantages of different floor finishing: Tiles,

Mosaic, Patent stone, Granite, Marble.

(10) Roofs and Roof Coverings:

10.1 Water-proofing of Flats roofs-Lime terracing and other methods.

(11) Building Finishes:

11.1 Plastering, Pointing, Painting, Varnishing, Distempering and miSecllaneous finishes.

11.2 Characteristics and properties of ideal Paint and Varnish.

11.3 Steps to be followed in painting works.

(12) Plumbing services:

12.1 Quality of drinking water-WHO & Bangladesh Standard, Arsenic contamination of ground water

12.2 Planning of plumbing system.

12.3 Sanitary fittings and appliances.

12.4 Drainage of buildings: Waste water, Rain water.

12.5 Sewage Treatment: Septic Tank & Soak well.

12.6 General idea on Rain Water Harvesting.

(13) Pavement and Roads:

13.1 Suitability and type of pavements-Flexible pavements and Rigid pavements.

(14) Preparing a detailed estimate of an item of works, Building Valuation & Fixation of Standard Rent.

(15) Public Procurement Act-2006

Public Procurement Regulation-2008

Brief ideas on-

15.1 Open Tendering Method (OTM),

15.2 Limited Tendering Method (LTM),

15.3 Two Stage Tendering Method (TSTM)

15.4 Request for Quotation (RFQM),

15.5 Direct Procurement Method (DPM).

15.6 Tender Opening Committee (TOC) and Tender Evaluation Committee (TEC),

15.7 Procuring Entity, Head of Procuring Entity (HOPE) and Approving Authority,

15.8 Annual Procurement Plan (APP),

15.9 Tender Validity Period,

15.10 Tender Security, Performance Security, Retention Money,

15.11 Notification of Award (NOA),

15.12 Variation, Contract Signing, Review Panel etc.

39

(16) Project Management.

16.1 Elements of Project Management.

16.2 Salient Features of Project Management.

(17) P.W. System of Accounts:

17.1 Classification of Transactions.

17.2 Head of Accounts.

17.3 Cash.

17.4 Works Accounts.

17.5 Payment of works.

(18) Bangladesh National Building Code:

18.1 General Idea on Building Code: Necessity & Provisions.

18.2 General Idea on 10 parts of BNBC-93.

(19) Some Important Acts related to environment & building construction industry.

19.1 The Building Construction Act, 1952.

19.2 Bangladesh Environment Conservation Act, 1995 (with latest amendments 2000, 2002).

19.3 Natural Water Bodies Conservation Act, 2000 (cÖvK…wZK Rjvavi msiÿY AvBb, 2000)

19.4 Public announcements related to cutting and/or razing hills by the Department of Environment.

19.5 AwMœ wbe©vcb I cÖwZ‡iva AvBb, 2003Bs

(20) Global warming: Causes and Effects.

40

PAPER-III

Subject Code-892

Total Marks-100

(b) For Electrical/Mechanical Engineering

(1) General outlines of planning and preparation of design of the Electrical/Mechanical

installations of buildings:

1.1 General Survey of power generation, transmission & distribution in Bangladesh.

1.2 Preparation of site layout plan for power in-take.

1.3 Load estimation & calculation of total E/M project.

(2) Distribution of Electrical Power:

2.1 General outline of power distribution system: Ring or Radial, underground or overhead, advantage and disadvantages of each method.

2.2 Methods and installation details of overhead line construction, both 11 KV & 0.415 KV lines.

2.3 Design consideration of overhead lines: Calculation of conductor size and other Electrical/Mechanical parameters of overhead line.

2.4 Types and characteristics of underground cables use upto 11 Kilo volts: PVC, XLPE, etc.

2.5 Use and selection of appropriate type of cables compatible with environmental factors:

(i) Underground

(ii) Underwater marine applications

(iii) Through Pipes/conduits

(iv) In high temperature conditions

(v) In chemically corrosive atmosphere.

(3) Electrical wiring & installation:

3.1 General methods and principles of wiring.

3.2 Load calculation, voltage drop calculations, selection of cables and wires form the current rating tables of cable-manufactures.

3.3 Methods of wiring: Surface, concealed through pipes, through ducts, in the trunking bus system requirement of installation methods-joint box and looping in systems.

3.4 Selection and framing specification of wiring materials and accessories. Wires and cables, battens, boards, PVC pipes/Steel conduits, Bus-bars, BDB'S FDB'S main switch etc.

3.5 Methods of main-circuit and sub-circuit protection in wiring.

3.6 Methods of selection of discharge lamp ballasts, starters, capacitors, etc.

3.7 Capacity test and characteristics of ceiling fans, exhaust fan and blowers etc.

3.8 Commissioning tests of wiring installations:

(i) Installation resistance test by megger;

(ii) Earth continuity tests;

(iii) Polarity tests;

41

(4) Earthing and earth fault protection:

4.1 General principles and purpose of earthing.

4.2 Methods of earthing of:

(i) Sub-station equipment, motor and generators.

(ii) Wiring installations.

(iii) Domestic and household electrical equipment.

4.3 Tests and measurement of earth resistance.

(5) Interior and Exterior lighting:

5.1 General principles and specification of good lighting on the basis of utility.

5.2 Definition: candle power, Lumen, Illumination, Luminous flux, Luminous intensity, brightness, glare, contrast, reflectance, colour-rendering index, utilization factor, maintenance factor etc.

5.3 Characteristics and method of selection of different types of lamps: IncandeSecnt, fluoreSecnt, high and low pressure mercury-vapour, high and low pressure sodium, halogen and metal halide lamps, constructional features, characteristics and application of all these lamps.

5.4 Method of selection of light fittings and fixtures from manufacturer's manual.

5.5 Method of measurement of illumination level by Lux-meters and by other optical methods.

(6) Static and Rotating Heavy Electrical Machineries:

6.1 Operation, installation and maintenance of power transformers, transformer oil tests temperature records etc.

6.2 Factors responsible for deterioration of dielectric strength of transformer and switch gear oils.

6.3 Method of improving the di-electrical strength of transformer and switch gear oils.

6.4 Method of installation of power transformer. Grounding of power transformers.

6.5 Condition for parallel operation of power transformers.

6.6 Protection of power transformers.

6.7 Operation, installation and maintenance of Standby Diesel Engine Generators.

6.8 Switchboards and protection of generators.

6.9 Operation, maintenance and selection of induction motors for various applications.

6.10 Different types of motor protective starters, their functional characteristics and construction.

6.11 Operation, maintenance and selection of Power Factor Improvement plants.

6.12 Solar Power & wind power application in buildings.

(7) Sub-station and Sub-station equipment:

7.1 Physical and Structural arrangement of sub-station building.

7.2 General arrangement and layout of equipment in the sub-station at the load centre.

7.3 Installation methods of equipment in the sub-station.

7.4 Maintenance of sub-station equipment.

11

42

(8) Over Voltage Protection:

8.1 General principles of over voltage protection.

8.2 Lighting protection: Types of lighting arresters, their constructions characteristics and application in the field.

8.3 System earthing and protection from switching surges.

(9) Circuit breaker and switch gear:

9.1 Types of isolating and switching devices: Simple isolators, fuse incorporated isolators, circuit breakers, floor mounted switch gears etc., their working principles and constructional features.

9.2 General principles of short circuit protection by circuit breakers and by fuses: The process of Arc-extinction in circuit breakers.

9.3 Commissioning procedures and testing of switch gears.

9.4 General principles of protective relaying.

9.5 Types of production by relays: Over current, short-circuit under voltage, earth fault protection relays.

(10) Water pumping installations:

10.1 Water pumping calculations: Total Static and Dynamic head (Calculation of total head).

10.2 Operational characteristics of Centrifugal pumps.

10.3 Operation and maintenance of various types of pumps:

(i) Horizontal and vertical shaft multistage Centrifugal pumps.

(ii) Vertical hollow shaft Deep Well turbine pump.

(iii) Submersible and semi-submersible electric water pumps for use in bore holes.

(iv) Different types of starters.

(11) Automobile Engineering and related topics:

11.1 General working principle and description of internal combustion engines (spark-ignition i.e. petrol engine and compression ignition, i.e., diesel engines).

11.2 Description of carburetion and fuel ignition system in petrol engines.

11.3 Description of fuel injection system in diesel engines.

11.4 Cooling system of engines.

11.5 Lubrication system of engines.

11.6 Electrical components and control wiring of motor vehicles and earth moving equipment.

11.7 General Principles of Lubrication: Desirable properties of Lubricating oils; Selection

Criteria of Lubricating oils and other lubricants for motor vehicles and other earth moving machineries.

11.8 Characteristics of fuels for internal combustion engines. Prevention of knocking and detonation.

43

(12) Refrigeration and Air-conditioning:

12.1 Basic principle of refrigeration cycle: Vapour compression and absorption types.

12.2 Use of psychometric chart and calculation of cooling load of space to be air-conditioned.

12.3 Basic design consideration of air-conditioning systems.

12.4 Operation and maintenance of refrigerators, room coolers, water coolers etc.

12.5 Design consideration of Central Air-conditioning of office buildings, hospital, industrial buildings and complexes, markets and commercial centres.

12.6 Operation & maintenance of packaged typed & chilled water type Central Air-conditioning plants.

12.7 Installation methods of air-conditioning plants, air-ducts, water circulating pumps, cooling towers etc.

12.8 Functions of different components & controls of air-conditioning plants: Evaporator condenser, compressor expansion valves, H.P & L.P cut outs capacity controls etc.

12.9 Types of refrigerants, their characteristics & application.

(13) Lift:

13.1 Basic requirements for lifts systems and controls.

13.2 Functions of various components of Lifts systems and controls.

13.3 Selection & framing of specification of lift equipments.

13.4 Functional test of various safety devices in lift system, over speed governor, limit switches car & landing door locks, speed Governor.

13.5 Installation of a lift system: Layout of driving motor, driving sheave, gearbox, roping system car and counter weight system, buffer spring arrangement, guides & control panels.

13.6 Ventilation, lighting temperature & humidity control in the lift machine room.

(14) Fire detection & Protection system:

14.1 Different types fire detecting devices.

14.2 Different types of fire protection system.

a) Fire extinguisher.

b) Fire alarm system.

c) Hydrant type fire protection system.

d) Sprinkler type fire protection system.

14.3 Basic concepts in design criteria in BNBC/NFPA relating fire protection system.

14.4 Different types of fire hazards.

44

(15) Electrical safety codes, regulations, tariffs, etc.:

15.1 General electrical safety rules & conventions for accident prevention. IEE-regulations

for internal wiring installations, safe distance of overhead electrical lines from adjacent

structures & roads etc.

15.2 The Elecricity Rules 1937, Factories & Establishment Act, Indian Electricity Rules.

15.3 Existing electricity tariff structure in Bangladesh, modes of metering by Power

Development Board, PDB, DPDC, DESCO, REB etc.

15.4 Emergency care in case of Electrical accident: Artificial respiration. Medical First Aid,

etc.

15.5 Basic concepts of BNBC'93 for Electro Mechanical installation.

15.6 Concept on different standards for Electro. Mechanical works.

15.7 Different procuring methods described in PPA 2006 & PPR 2008.

15.8 Sub-delegation of financial power for PWD officers.

(16) Departmental procedures of E/M works:

16.1 Engineering specification, Rate analysis, project estimate and Schedule, memorandum

of measurement & valuation of electrical/mechanical installations.

16.2 Technique of project Management, Construction Management at site.

16.3 Public Works system of Accounts:

(i) Classification of Tansactions,

(ii) Head of Accounts,

(iii) Cash,

(iv) Works Accounts,

(v) Payment of works.

45

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S. (RAILWAY ENGINEERING) CADRE.

Subject Code-900

Full Marks100.

(1) Syllabus for the officers of the Civil Engineering Department.

(1) Permanent way: Marks 25

(a) Track performance:

(i) Track vehicle reaction.

(ii) Track stress.

(iii) Track resistance.

(b) Permanent way materials including track fitting and fastenings.

(c) Permanent way maintenance:

(i) overhauling throug packing, picking up slacks, measured shovel packing, directed track maintenance.

(ii) Maintenance of points & crossings, level crossing, curves.

(iii) Setting of points & crossings diamond crossing slippoints gathering lines.

(d) Welding of rails-long welded rails, short welded rails.

(e) Track-renewals.

(f) Curves-realignment of curve, cant deficiency.

(g) inspection of tracks.

*(2) Works: Marks 25

(a) Structural design, steel and R.C. beam and columns.

(b) Engineering Surveys: Reconnaissance, preliminary & final location.

(c) Land acquisition.

(d) Estimates.

(e) Execution of works, construction of diversion.

(f) Contracts for works.

(g) Opening of new lines.

(h) Completion reports.

(i) Calculation of circular curve, transition curve.

(3) Bridges (both major and minor): Marks20

(a) Railway Bridge design based on Bridge Rules bridge code.

(b) Bridge inspection

(c) Bridge maintenance

(d) Bridge rebuilding under traffic.

(e) Drawing of plan & section of mansonry work of deck girder bridge.

7

46

(4) General: .. .. .. .. .. Marks30

(a) Duties and responsibilities of Divisional Engineer, Bridge Engineer, Assistant

Engineer, Assistant Bridge Engineer, Senior sub-Assistant Engineer (Way) and work

& Bridges.

(b) Accident and derailments.

(c) Accident enquiries.

(d) River and Flood.

(e) Ghats.

(f) Breaches and washout.

(g) Schedule of Standard Dimensions.

(h) Working of

(i) Ballast trains.

(ii) Motor trolly.

(iii) Push trolly.

(iv) Deep Lorry.

(v) Material trolly.

(i) Movement of over sized consignment.

(j) GIBR’s sanction.

(k) General Service Rules.

(i) Store Transaction Method.

47

(2) Syllabus for officers of the Mchanical Department.

Subject Code-901

Full Marks100

(1) Preparation of Drawing and specification (including Material spec.) for locos, carriages and wagons, Marine Vessels, plants and Machineries and its technical scrutiny.

(2) Maintenance and construction of locos. carriages and wagons. Marine vessels in Railway and other workshops Material & labour management, personnel management etc. (Reference Mechanical workshop Manual, Carriages and wagons Manual, mechanical workshop Code : Stores Code, etc).

(3) Trouble shooting running maintenance of locos Carriages and wagons, Marine Vessels and its economic utilisation and operation.(Reference locomotives and running shed manual, TXR hand book, General and subsidiary rules for the Railway).

(4) Preparation of PP, budgetting and distribution of budget allotment for both Revenue and Capital.Procurement planning and its implementation.

(5) Design, Development and Standardisation of mechanical components required for Rolling Stock.

48

(3) Syllabus for Officers of the Stores Department

Subject Code-902

Full Marks100

The undermentioned syllabus on the above subject has been prepared for the stores Officers of Junior scale for their promotion to Senior Scale.

1. Stores organisation :

(1) Management & Structure of Stores organisation

(2) Functions.

2. Principle & practice of Stock Control and depots functions :

(i) General.

(ii) Depot function and Depot Officers responsibility.

(iii) Procedure of receipt despatch and issue of stores (including custody stores).

(iv) Preparation of ACST (Annual contract statement) and recoupment of Stores.

(v) Opening and maintenance of Numerical ledger card.

(vi) Concept of Imprest Stores.

(vii) Preparation of Survey sheet and procedure for disposal of surplus and over stock.

(viii) Procedure for the disposal of return stores of empties.

(ix) Stock verification and preparation of stock sheet etc.etc.

(x) Accounting of stores.

(xi) Maintenance and handling of materials while in stock preservation thereof.

(xii) Security and safety of stores etc.

(xiii) Introduction of computer in stock control.

3. Classification and Coding and PL. Book:

(i) Standard Nomenclature of Railway Stores.

(ii) Assigning of price list number and preparation PL, Book.

4. procedure of issue of Forms and Stationary and printed card tickets:

5. Purchase and Contract :

(i) Initial procedure of action for purchase (right from opening of purchase case on recipt of ACST extract indent.)

(ii) Classification and floating of Tender etc.

(iii) Power of purchase.

(iv) Progress of delivery of material in purchase etc.

(v) Concept and objects of Market research and Mobilisation of local resources.

6. Receipt and Inspection of Indigneaus:

Stores and Reliability and Quality Control.

49

7. Clearance, Receipt and inspection of Imported materials:

(i) Formalities associated with clearance.

(ii) Refund claim on account of excess payment of Custom-duty and sales-tax etc.

(iii) Dealing of claim cases.

(iv) Procedure related to clearance of Air Consignment.

(v) Clearance of Non-railway consignment and realistion of commission.

8. Procedure for issue to and receipt from workshop:

(i) E &D rules

(ii) Pass rules

(iii) Leave rules

(iv) Pension rules, etc, etc.

50

(4) Syllabus for officers of the Electrical Engineering Department.

Subject Code-903

Full Marks100

A. Electrical machines and equipment.. .. .. .. .. 40

(i) Diesel power plant steam power plant, AC and DC electrical machines, Electrical rotating machines, control equipments and instrumentation.

(ii) Train lighting and Air-conditioning system of carriages, train lighting plants and equipments and Batteries.

(iii) Workshop machinery and workshop technology used in General Electric. Repairing shop. Critical path method in shop on design of electric circuits/distribution line, transmission line pumps of different types,.

(iv) Preparation of inspection and maintenance schedule for item I and III above .Knowledge for having spare-parts viz. NST ASST Spl, requisition and etc. for undertaking the same.

(v) Measuring instruments and accessories, protection systems and switch gears, sub-stations.

B. Function and Rules .. .. .. .. .. .. 30

(i) Function and responsibilities of Electrical department.

(ii) Basic knowledge of:

(a) Energy conversion.

(b) Basic Electronics.

(c) Electricity Acts/Electricity manual.

(d) Preparation of Electrical Specification.

(e) Preparation of Budget.

(f) Procurement of materials and equipments, disposal of surplus materials and condemnation of materials and disposal of scrap.

(g) Preparation of Annual Development programmes and Project.

(h) Production scheduling of Lift Enamel, Periodical overhauling, General overhauling of carriages in shops proformas.

(i) Maintenance of carriages in depot in respect of Electrical Department.

(j) Preparation of technical drawing of Electrical works:

estimates of electrical works.

contracts of electrical works.

completion reports on electrical works.

(k) Rules and regulations for crossing of high voltage transmission and distribution line over Railway track and Railway land.

(l) Basic knowldge of Interchange rules and regulation in respect to electrical departments on carriages.

(m) Duties and responsibilities of Divisional Electrical Engineers/Assistant Electrical Engineers/Senior Sub-Assistant Engineers of Electrical departments.

51

C. General.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 30

(1) Fundamental knowledge of the following code and manuals of Bangladesh Railways :

(a) General and subsidiary rules.

(b) General Code.

(c) Establishment Code.

(d) Store Code.

(e) Mechanical departments Code/Manual.

(f) Account Code.

(g) Working time table, rake links, power/ines.

(ii) Labour Union and Labour Laws,Factories Act:

-Worksman Compensation Act.

-Payment and wages Act.

-Hours of Employment regulations.

-Petroleum and Carbide of Calcium Manual

-ILO Convention by Bangladesh.

52

(5) Syllabus for officers of the Signal and Telecommunicstion Department

Subject Code-904

Full Marks100

1. General and subsidiary Rules.. .. .. .. Marks15

2. Maintenance and Construction works to related ignalling: Marks30

(i) Mechanical/Electro-Mechanical Interlocking.

(ii) Relay Interlocking Sieme, Ericssion and British type including related tokenleas

block working.

3. Maintenance and construction work-related to Telecommunication .. .. Marks20

(1) Wire and Wireless Communication (HF Trans receiver)

(ii) Telephone Exchange.

(iii) Maintenance of VHF Communication sets.

4. Planning Design and Development: .. .. .. Marks20

(i) Preparation of project proforma.

(ii) Preparation of Specification and tender documents.

(iii) Evaluation of Tenders.

(iv) Monitoring of progress and preparation of PIB report.

(v) Preparation of Completion Reports (CR).

(vi) Design of Circuitry.

(vii) Preparation of Estimates and

(viii) Preparation of ADP.

5. Preparation of Revenue Budget review reconciliation of Accounts .. Marks10

6. Work-shop practice and shop management. .. .. Marks5

53

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (RAILWAYS, TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCIAL) CADRE

Subject Code-814

Full Marks100

TRANSPORTATION : (50 MARKS)

1. General and Subsidiary Rules.

2. Operating Manuals/Traffic Manual.

3. Framing of Working Time Table.

4. Utilisation of Rolling Stock.

5. Line Capacity.

6. Turn round of wagons.

7. L.S.R.

8. Marshalling Yards.

COMMERCIAL : (50 MARKS)

1. Goods Tariff.

2. Coaching Tariff.

3. Commercial Manuals.

4. Railway Act 1890 as adoped in Bangladesh.

8

54

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (ROADS AND HIGHWAYS) CADRE

FOR CIVILE ENGINERING

Subject Code-895

Full Marks100

The paper is outlined as below : Marks.

(a) Design of Highways and bridges .. .. .. .. 20

(b) Construction and Maintenance of Highway and bridges .. .. 30

(c) Mechanisation of Modern Techniques for construction and maintenance .. 15

(d) Accounts Code and Financial Rules .. .. .. .. 30

(e) Management Development .. .. .. .. 5

100

Details

(a) (i) Adoption of pavement design suitable for Bangladeshi Methodology, approach, requirement of basic date

7

(ii) Modern trend in Bridge design, Type of different bridges in use in Bangladesh limitation

7

(iii) Design, casting lifting driving of piles, use and adoption of pile driving formula

6

20

(b) (i) Construction management including net work analysis discussion and adoption of CPM

10

(ii) Contract administration including application/limitation of standard agreement forms.

10

(iii) Compaction control and maintenance of embankment, subgrade, sub-base, base, layer, Asphalt concrete, surface treatment etc. Testing of Materials.

10

30

(c) (i) Discussion of labour intensive technology in road construction use and limitation

8

(ii) Modern trend in pavement construction use of different equipment in road-bridge works.

7

15

(d) (i) Use and application of accounts code and financial rules commonly used.

30

(ii) Basic concept mobilisation of human resources plan, programme human relation, etc.

5

35

55

PAPER-III

FOR B.C.S (ROADS AND HIGHWAYS) CADRE (FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS)

Subject Code-896

Full Marks100.

Details :

1. Principles of petrol and Diesel Engine, Combustion process, Lubricants and cooling

system. Brake and Power transmission.

2. Fault findings and solution of Engines, specification of lubricants used in Engine and

brake.

3. Engine overhauling.

4. Uses, Maintenance and repair of different equipment’s/Machineries used in Road

Making.

5. Electrical components and wiring of equipment’s/Machineries.

6. Equipment’s used in Highway workshop i.e. Lathe, Drill, shape etc, and precision

Instruments.

7. Different types of ferries and their Engines, Operation and safety measure in ferry.

8. Welding and Gas cutting.

9. Safety measures of vehicles and different methods for procurement of spare parts.

10. Discussion of labour intensive technology in road construction and limitation.

11. Modern trend of different equipment’s in road and bridge works.

12. Use and application of accounts code and financial rules commonly used.

13. Basic concepts of mobilization of human resources plan, programme, human relation etc.

56

(2) FOR THE DIRECTORATE OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING

Subject Code-820

Full Marks―100

1. Principles and practices of Agricultural Marketing.

2. Comparative study of Agricultural Marketing system in Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka,

Phillippines and Indonesia.

3. Agricultural Price Policies and their role in promoting agricultural production and equitable

distribution of income.

4. Price Support Operations for major crops in Bangladesh.

5. Role of Regulatory Measures and Facilitating Services in raising the efficiency of

marketing system of agricultural products.

6. Agricultural Marketing Research

7. Marketing Costs and Margins Analysis.

8. Marketing credit and its role in agricultural development.

9. Delivery system of agricultural inputs.

Recommended Readings

1. Kohls. Richard, L -Marketing of Agricultural Products

2. Shepherd, Geoffrey, S -Agricultural Price Analysis

3. F.A.O. -and Improvement Programs

4. F.A.O. -Marketing Guide No. 2: Marketing Fruits and Vegetables

5. F.A.O. -Marketing Guide No. 3: Marketing Livestock and Meat

6. F.A.O. -Marketing Guide No. 4: Marketing Eggs and Poultry

7. F.A.O. -Marketing Guide No. 5: Agricultural Marketing Boards; Their Establishment and Operation.

8. F.A.O. -Costs and Margins study of important food items.

9. Bureau of Economic -Research, Dhaka University-Marketing of Jute in East Pakistan

10. Farruk Mohammed Osman -The Structure and Performance of the Rice Marketing System in East Pakistan, 1970.

11. USAID, Dhaka -An Assessment of the Agricultural Sector in Bangladesh

12. World Bank Report No, 2761 -DB-Bangladesh : Food Policy Issues

13. Five Year Plans of Bangladesh

14. Khaloon, A,S,& Tyagi, D.S -Agricultural Price Policy in India

15. Mears, Lean A -The New Rice Economy of Indonesia, 1981.

57

(3) FOR THE SOIL RESOURCES INSTITUTE

Subject Code-823

Full Marks―100

1. Basic concepts of soils :

a. Soil, land and landscape.

b. Soil genesis with special reference to Bangladesh conditions.

c. Soil classification and correlation.

2. Agropedology :

a. Soil morphology

-soil colour, soil texture, soil consistence, soil structure deterioration, soil structure, improvement

-soil horizons etc.

b. -Agricultural evaluation of soils.

-rooting depth, availability of water, nutrients and oxygen risk of erosion, bearing capacity, seed-bed preparation.

c. Geography of soils

-FAO soil map of the world

-categories of the USDA soil taxonomy

-grouping of soil series in Soil Families

3. Soil survey techniques

a. value and purpose of soil surveys

b. execution of soil survey

c. costs of soil surveys of different scale and intensity

d. use and presentation of soil survey data for practical purposes

4. Aerial Photo Interpretation―

a. Use of aerial photographs for soil survey and land evaluation purposes

-Kinds of aerial photographs and mossaes.

-photo scale

-different methods of aerial photographs interpretation

-photo interpretation maps

-conversion of photo interpretation map to a soil map

5. Soil mapping―

a. maps, scales and map projections

b. objectives of soil maps

c. kinds of soil maps, their use and limitation

d. geology, physiography, natural vegetation and crops as aids in soil mapping

e. soil taxonomic units versus soil mapping units

f. mapping unit in relation to intensity of soil investigation and scale of mapping

58

6. Soil and plant analysis―

a. Some topics of analytical chemistry

-theory of instrumental methods

-potentiometry, colorometry, conductometry flame photometry, spectro photometry, atomic absorption, etc.

b. Soil Interpretation and analysis of data

-variability of the soil in horizontal and vertical direction

-sources of errors influencing the results

-interpretation of soil testing for soil classification

-interpretation of soil testing data for fertilizer use

c. Plant analysis and interpretation of data

-methods of determination of major and minor elements

-relation between nutrient contents and production

-symptoms of soil toxicity and deficiency.

7. Soil fertility―

a. Occurrence and behaviour of the nutrient elements in soil

- plant nutrition and as well as chemical properties of soils

- availability of the nutrient element with respect of plant growth

b. Plant response to fertilizer applications :

- response in connection with interactions between inorganic nutrients and other growth factors

- Assessment of the availability of the nutrient to plants

- characteristics of organic and inorganic fertilizer

8. Soil physics :

a. Physical properties

- porosity, bulk density, moisture content, structure and structure stability etc.

b. Physical status :

- forces and potentials

- binding of water in soil

- potentials pressures of soil water

- moisture characteristics

c. Soil air relationships :

- mass flow and gas diffusion

- quantity and composition of soil air

d. Soil water relationships :

- hydraulic conductivity, permeability, saturated and unsaturated water flow

- infiltration and capillary aSecnt

- evapotranspiration

59

9. Irrigation :

a. Introduction to irrigation :

- feasibility studies

- field irrigation methods as surface and sub-surface irrigation

- infiltration measurements

- irrigation requirements

- suitability of water for irrigation purposes

- irrigation net work, canals and structures

- water delivery methods as continuous, rotational on demand and free off-take

- design of field irrigation systems

- land preparation for irrigation

b. Crop irrigation requirements :

- irrigation requirements as dependent on micro-climate, soil and plant parameters

- relation to actual to potential evapotranspiration and corresponding irrigation requirements

- irrigation scheduling

- yields response to water

10. Drainage :

a. Introduction :

- concepts and definitions

- the drainage process

b. Field drainage :

- surface and sub-surface systems

- drainage of sloping lands

- maintenance aspects

11. Soil Survey Interpretation :

a. Basic information/data needed for various kinds of soil survey interpretation

b. Interpretative soil classes.

c. Interpretative soil maps :

- crop suitability maps

- land capability maps

- single soil property maps

d. Use of soil surveys in land use development planning.

15

60

12. Land Evaluation :

a. Introduction :

- concepts, definitions and terminology

- relationship between the qualities of land and the requirements of land uses

- limitations

b. Land evaluation classification systems :

- different methodologies and systems

- qualitative and quantitative approaches

c. Criteria :

- land use type versus land utilization type

- land characteristics and land qualities

- actual and potential land suitability.

61

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62

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (TELECOMMUNICATION) CADRE

Subject Code-899

Full marks100

Theoretical Papers :

The question paper will have a total of ten questions, one from each of the ten sections (A) to (J). Six questions will have to be answered by each candidates—giving a possible maximum of 60 marks for theory. The ten sections are composed of four on general and lines topics. In addition, there would be three sections covering topics relating to Switching and three sections covering topics relation to Transmission.

Each candidate would be required to secure a minimum of 30 marks (out of a maximum of 60) to qualify in theory papers.

Typical syllabi for section A to J follow. These would need to be adjusted to suit the current coverage in these areas in the Bangladesh T&T.

The topics covered in each section are :

ADigital Techniques and Recent Trends in Telecommunications

BPower Plant and Air-conditioning

CLocal Lines and Cables

DTrunk Lines and Cables

ETelegraphy and Telex

FManual Telephony

GAuto Exchanges and Subscriber Trunk Dialling

HVFT.Carrier Systems and Multiplexing

IHF. VHF. UHF and microwave system

JSatellite Systems

Practical Work

The Candidate will be given a choice of 12 questions for practical work. The coverage

would broadly include four questions from each main area of General and Lines; Switching; and

Transmission. The questions will generally test the candidate’s knowledge of principles and

methods. He will be allowed full use of instrument manuals and other job aids. He may attempt

any two of the questions. Satisfactory completion of which will enitle him to a maximum of 40

marks. Each candidate would require to secure a minimum of 20 marks (out of the maximum 40

marks) to qualify in practical work.

Typical model practical exercises are given at the end of the sections relating to theory.

These are only indicative questions and more tests can be devised to cover the area of practical

experties needed by officers in their respective fields. However, the questions should be so

framed that only those with an adequate knowledge of the subject would be able to satisfy the

standards of performance required. A superficial knowledge any area should not be enough to

enable candidates to qualify.

63

SECTION-A : DIGITAL TECHNIQUES AND RECENT TRENDS IN

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

1. Basic Concepts : Bivalent logic, truth tables, symbolic representation, logic equations, basic gates, timing diagram, NAND and NOR gates, EXOT gates.

2. Boolean Algebra : Boolean expressions, logic representations of Boolean statements, Theorems of Boolean Algebra De-Morgan’s theorem, Simplification of functions.

3. Memory Elements : R-S latches and flip flops, J-K flip flops clocked flip filops shift registers.

4. Arithmetic Circuits : The half adder and full adder, serial and parallel addition, subtraction multiplication and division principles.

5. Number Systems : Radix equation, conversion of numbers to different bases, binary, ternary, octal and hexa decimal systems. Addition of binary numbers, subtraction by complements multiplication and division.

6. Counters and registers : Shift registers, up and down counters, johnson and Ring counters.

7. Recent trends in Tele- communications.

: Basic understanding of principles relating to SPC electronic exchanges, pulse code modulation systems, Rural concentrator radio systems, Celluar mobile communications, Micro-computer applications.

SECTION-B: POWER PLANT AND AIR-CONDITIONING

1. Secondary Cells (Basic)

: Specific Gravity and Voltage variation during charge, effect of temperature, ampere hour and watt hour efficiency, related capacity discharge curves.

2. Installation of batteries : Assembly of cells, preparation of electrolyte, precautions, first charge and completion of charge, test discharge.

3. Maintenance of batteries

: Topping up, voltage and S.G. readings, temperature corrections, safety precautions, battery upkeep.

4. Rectifiers : Circuit arrangement using rectifiers, halfwave and full rectification battery eliminators, voltage regulation using saturable chokes, magnefic amplifiers and transductors.

5. Engine generators : Engine operating principles, cooling system, lubricating systems, electrical system, fuel injection, generator operation and control arrangements, trouble shooting.

6. Transformers : H.T. supply arrangements, substation facilities, earth connections circuit breakers, voltage regulators, safety precautions.

7. Power Supply (Telephone Exchange)

: Typical power supply and distribution arrangements in manual and auto exchanges, calculation of battery sizes and leads, Busbars and power cables, standby arrangements.

8. Power Supply (Transmission Eq)

: Typical power supply and arrangements for Carrier, coaxial and microwave stations, no break supplies for satellite standby arrangements.

9. Air-conditioning : Air-conditioning for Telecom. Buildings, calculation of loads and load factors, central and window types of equipment, performance testing of air-conditioning equipment, operation and maintenance practices.

64

SECTION-C: LOCAL LINES AND CABLES

1. Line Materials and Fittings

: Types of posts, tubular post components, post fittings, brackets, stays, sockets, line materials, insulators, stalks, binder, etc.

2. Marking out lines : Standard dimensions, preparation of line books marking a line.

3. Erecting and fittings lines

: Digging holes for posts, fiting of standards, distribution, jointing and paying out of wires, precautions with copper wires, termination and leading in arrangements.

4. Arieal cables : Use of drop wires for distribution, construction practices.

5. Cable planning : Cables distribution in local exchange areas, cable planning cabinest and pillars, distribution points.

6. Cable laying : Different types of cables jointing methods as used in Bangladesh, standard methods in route preparation and cable laying.

7. Cable pressurisation, ducts and manholes

: Details of methods adopted in Bangladesh.

8. Fault localisation and repair

: Cable fault localisation, testing and localisation methods.

9. Cable loading : Loading coils and cable loading methods, reasons for loading conditions where loading is not admissible.

10. Cable records : Methods of maintenance of cable records.

SECTION-D: TRUNK LINES AND CABLES

1. Trunk lines : Use of open wire lines for trunk circuit provision, transposition schemes.

2. Noise induction : Cause of noise and crosstalk in open wire lines, near end and far end crosstalk measurement methods.

3. Trunk cables : Constructional details transmission characteristics, suitability for wide band transmission.

4. Cable balancing : Symmetrical cables, capacitance unbalance, crosstalk balancing of cables.

5. Coaxial cables : Constructional details, transmission characteristics, special advantages of coaxial cables, applications in Bangladesh.

6. Special cables : Protection and armouring polythene jacketted cables, jelly filled cables. Screened cables.

7. Testing methods : Pulse echo testets, cable route locators.

8. Masts and towers : Special arrangements for tall masts, standard designs, guyed masts self-supporting towers.

9. Power crossings : Provision of guard wires and precautions at power crossings, power parallelism problems, joint use of poles with power lines.

65

SECTIONS-E : TELEGRAPHY AND TELEX

1. Introduction .. Necessity of telegraph codes. morse and five unit codes.

2. Telegraph services .. Single current and double current working, simplex and

duplex circuits morse instruments, polarised sounders.

3. Teleprinters .. Advantages, start-stop principles, telegraph speed, the Band.

4. Teleprinter machines .. Features of different models of Siemens make in use: 68d; T

100, T1000.

5. Telex .. Introduction to auto telex, circuit switching principles,

features of electromechanical type of telex in use in Bangladesh, message switching principles and packet switching.

6. Testing .. Testing of subscriber’s lines apparatus and the exchange.

SECTION-F MANUAL TELEPHONY

1. Introduction .. Basic requirements of switching systems and exchanges.

2. Components .. Telephone relays, constructional features, cords and plugs, types of telephones, antiside tone.

3. Types of manual exchange

.. C.B. type of telephone exchanges, battery feed and signalling. Magne-to working in tural areas. Relative advantages and disadvantages, study of line circuit. operators, circuit, cord circuit, etc.

4. PBX .. Types of manual PBXs in use in Bangladesh cord and

cordless types, extension instruments at subscribers, premises.

5. Trunk exchanges .. Working on trunk lines from manual switch boards, trunk line

circuits cord and position circuits, supervisory arrangments-

F36 type of trunk board, timing devices; enquiry and booking

positions.

SECTION-G: AUTO EXCHANGES AND SUBSCRIBER TRUNK DIALLING

1. Introduction .. Principles of step by step selection decimal dialing signalling elements DC signalling;

2. Trunking diagrom .. Establishment of automatic calls, switching mechanisms, basic differences in F1 and EMD systems, multiexchange area calls.

3. Switching elements in local exchanges

.. The 1st & 2

nd PS stages: The 1

st & 2

nd 3

rd GS stages, the final

selector, repeaters, other elements, test gear.

4. Switching elements in STD exchanges

.. The STGS & LGS switches, different types of repeaters in use in the STD system. The connecting path. Testing devices.

5. Traffic measurements .. Basic traffic theory, dimensioning of enchanges and junctions, traffic meters and their uses.

66

SECTION-H:VFI/CARRIER SYSTEMS & MULTIPLEXING

1. Introduction .. General features of open wire carrier & VFT/systems, hybrids, wire/4 wire working.

2. VFT system .. Study of VFT system in use in Bangladesh.

3. Open wire carrier .. Use of frequency division multiplexing for carrier systems. Typical 3 channel and 12 channel systems, frequency generation.

4. Repeaters .. Repeater spacing for 3 channel and 12 channel systems, repeater arrangements.

5. Signalling .. Signalling systems for channels, in band and out of band channel signalling.

6. Baseband .. Baseband generation for wideband systems. The 960 channel systems, basic group and supergroup translation, frequency stability and synchronisation.

7. Measurements .. Measurement methods, signal oscillator, wideband and selective leave measurements, db, dbr & dbm measurements, loss and level measurements.

SECTION-I : HF, VHF, UHF AND MICROWAVE SYSTEMS

1. Propagation : Behaviour of radio-waves, ionospheric propagation, line of sight paths, refection of waves.

2. Path engineering : Design of VHF UHF and microwave radio paths, feading, calculation of path losses and design margins, antenna gains, tower height requirements.

3. Transmit path (HF) : Essentials, facilities provided, frequency stability, harmonic radiation power handling capacity.

4. Receive path (HF) : Essentials, fidelity, sensitivity, selectivity, S/N ratio, facilities provided AVC, noise limiters, band-width control etc.

5. VHF/UHF systems : OCIR Frequency bands for VHF and UHF, design considerations, study of systems in use in Bangladesh.

6. Microwave systems : Typical links, general idea of wave guides, klystron and TWI system study of systems in use in Bangladesh.

SECTION-J : SATELLITE SYSTEMS

1. Introduction : Overview of satellite communication, the synchronous orbit, global coverage through geostationary satellite.

2. Trans & receive path engineering

: System performance objectives, path losses, satellite power, G/T criterion.

3. Earth stations : Antenna size, standard A, B, and C stations, frequency modulation, threshold levels, multiple access tecniques, FDM-FM-FDMA, PCM-PSK-TDMA, a SCPC methods, communication systems, low noise amplifiers, high power amplifier stages and multiplexers, up/down converters.

4. Space segment : Satellite types, INTELSAT features, SSOG & SSOP compilations, operational management.

5. Power system : Special no break supply requirement for satellite stations.

6. Microwave measurements

: Lineraity, Deviation and group delay measurements noise measurements.

67

Model Practical Tests :

1. Setting up of calls using a call demonstration model and localisation of faults using the

same equipment.

2. Use of testers to check trunk switch board positions and circuits.

3. Use of testers to carry out routine tests of different types of selector mechanisms in an

EMD exchange.

4. Testing of subscribers lines from the test desk. Identification of different types of faults

with indication of corrective measures needed.

5. Fault localisation of air-conditioning equipment using simulation trainers.

6. Testing of a standby engine alternator, locating faults and making it ready for service.

7. Carrying out specific gravity checks on exchange batteries, checking the health of

individual cells, organising a test discharge and charge.

8. Localisation of a cable fault using a pulse echo meter.

9. Check of line up levels up to the group stage in multiplexing equirment.

10. Check of the system health of a wide band system using a White noise tester.

11. Check of microwave system linearity and deviation.

12. Check of frequency and power levels in a microwave system.

68

Z…Zxq cÎ

wewmGm (mvaviY wkÿv) K¨vWv‡ii

(1) evsjv wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-108

†gvU b¤^i100

1| ga¨hy‡Mi evsjv mvwnZ¨ t

wb¤œewY©Z †jLK I wel‡qi Dci we‡kl ¸iæZ¡ w`‡Z nB‡e t

gyKz›`ivg PµeZx©, †`ŠjZ KvRx, AvjvIj, fviZP› ª, ˆeòe c`vejx, †ivgvw›UK Kvwnbx Kve¨ I c~e©e½

MxwZKv|

2| AvaywbK evsjv mvwnZ¨ (1800 nB‡Z 1971 wLª÷vã ch©šÍ) t

wb¤œewY©Z welq I †jLK‡`i Dci we‡kl ¸iæZ¡ w`‡Z nB‡e t

†dvU© DBwjqvg K‡jR, evsjv mvgwqK cÎ-cwÎKv, Ck¦iP›`ª we`¨vmvMi, c¨vwiPuv` wgÎ, gvB‡Kj gaymy`b

`Ë, gxi †gvkviid †nv‡mb, ew¼g P› ª P‡Ævcva¨vq, Kvq‡Kvev`, iex›`ªbv_ VvKzi, kir P› ª P‡Ævcva¨vq,

cÖg_ †PŠayix, KvRx bRiæj Bmjvg, diiæK Avn‡g`, ˆmq` Iqvjx Djøvn, gybxi †PŠayix I Rwmg DwÏb|

3| ¯^vaxbZv-DËi hy‡Mi evsjv mvwnZ¨|

69

(2) Bs‡iwR wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-117

†gvU b¤^i100

Avkv Kiv nB‡e †h cÖv_x©‡`i Bswjk †i‡bmuv nB‡Z AvaywbK Kvj ch©šÍ Bs‡iwR mvwn‡Z¨i mv‡_ Nwbô

cwiPq Av‡Q| Z‡e wb‡¤œv³ †jLKw`M‡K we‡kl ¸iæZ¡ †`Iqv nB‡e t

†m·wcqvi, wgëb, WªvB‡Wb, myBdU, †Rb A‡ób, IqvW©m&Iqv_©, wKUm, eªvDwbs, wW‡Kbm, nvwW©, evibvW©m,

wU, Gm. GwjqU|

10

70

(3) Aviwe wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-106

†gvU b¤^i100

1| evsjv nB‡Z Aviwe‡Z Abyev`|

2| Aviwe nB‡Z evsjvq Abyev`|

3| Aviwe e¨vKiY I iPbv|

4| Aviwe M`¨ mvwn‡Z¨i BwZnvm|

5| Aviwe c`¨ mvwn‡Z¨i BwZnvm|

71

(4) D`y© wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-147

†gvU b¤^i100

1| evsjv A_ev Bs‡iwR nB‡Z D y©‡Z Abyev`|

2| D`y© nB‡Z evsjv A_ev Bs‡iwR‡Z Abyev`|

3| (K) M`¨ I c‡`¨i iƒc|

(L) Aj¼vi I Q›`|

(M) evMaviv I wewkóv_©K kã|

4| D`y© mvwn‡Z¨i µgweKv‡k weL¨vZ †jLK I Zvnv‡`i wewkó mvwnZ¨ Kg©mg~n|

72

(5) cvwj wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-133

†gvU b¤^i100

1| cvwj mvwn‡Z¨i BwZnvm|

2| e¨vKiY|

3| †eŠ× ag© welqK iPbv|

73

(6) ms¯‹…Z wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-142

†gvU b¤^i100

1| ms¯‹…Z mvwn‡Z¨i BwZnvm|

2| e¨vKiY|

3| iPbv|

74

(7) Bmjvgx wkÿv wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-125

†gvU b¤^i100

1| †Kvivb kwid t

myiv †jvKgvb, †`vLvb I Avj-ûRyivZ|

2| nvw`m kwid t

wgkKvZzj gvQvwent wKZveyj Cgvb|

3| Avj wdKn t

ki‡n †eKvqv, wKZveym QvjvZ I QvIg|

4| DQzjyj wdKn t

mybœvn Iqv BRgv|

75

(8) A_©‰bwZK wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-115

†gvU b¤^i100

ÔKÕ wefvM

A_©‰bwZK mgv‡Ri †K›`ªxq mgm¨vejxwewfbœ A_©e¨e¯’vq †gŠwjK A_©‰bwZK mgm¨vi mgvavbe¨vwóMZ

I mgwóMZ A_©bxwZ|

Pvwn`v t Dc‡hvM ZË¡, wbi‡cÿ †iLvZË¡|

†hvMvb t Drcv`b A‡cÿK mgDrcbœ‡iLv, mg e¨q‡iLvb~¨bZg e¨q m¤úbœ mgšq|

Drcv`b LiP t †gvU, Mo I cÖvwšÍK LiP, ¯^íKvjxb I `xN©Kvjxb LiP|

†gvU Avq t Mo I cÖvwšÍK Avq, me©wea jvfRbK Drc‡bœi cwigvY|

evRvi t c~Y© cÖwZ‡hvwMZvg~jK evRvi, GK‡PwUqv evRvi, GK‡PwUqvg~jK cÖwZ‡hvwMZv, Awj‡Mvcwj|

e›Ub ZË¡ t LvRbv, gRyix, my`|

†KBb‡mi gZwfwËK A‡_©i g~j¨, my`| Avq I Kg©ms¯’v‡bi mvaviY ZË¡|

ÔLÕ wefvM

A_©‰bwZK Dbœq‡bi aviYvA_©‰bwZK Dbœq‡b wba©viK welqmg~n|

evsjv‡`‡ki A_©‰bwZK Dbœq‡bi cÖK…wZ I ˆewkô¨mg~n|

evsjv‡`‡ki A_©‰bwZK wb¤œewY©Z †ÿθwji mgm¨vmg~n t

K…wl, wkí, RbmsL¨v, ivR¯bxwZ, e¨vswKs Ges Avw_©K bxwZ, ˆe‡`wkK evwYR¨, Dbœqb cwiKíbv|

76

(9) ivóªweÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-138

†gvU b¤^i100

(K)

1| ivóªweÁv‡bi msÁv, cÖK…wZ, cwiwa I c×wZ|

2| ivóªweÁv‡bi f~wgKv t

Av`k©ev`x, AwfÁZvjä I AvPiYev`|

3| ivR‰bwZK wPšÍvavivi g~j ˆewkó¨ t

cÖvPxbhyM, ga¨hyM I AvaywbK hyM|

KwZcq ivóªwPšÍvbvqK t †cø‡Uv nB‡Z iæ‡kv|

4| mv¤úªwZK ivóªZË¡mg~n t

mgvRZš¿ev`, mvg¨ev`, gv·©ev`, Kj¨vY ivóª, GKbvqKZš¿ I MYZš¿|

(L)

1| Zzjbvg~jK ivRbxwZ I Bnvi c×wZ, Bnvi MZvbyMwZK I AvaywbK Aa¨qbixwZ|

2| ivR‰bwZK msMVb t

ivóª I miKv‡ii cÖKvi‡f`, miKv‡ii †kÖwYweb¨vm, msweavb, ÿgZv ¯Zš¿xKiYbxwZ; miKv‡ii wewfbœ

wefvM| ivR‰bwZK `j I RbgZ, wbe©vPb I wbe©vPKgÛjx, AvgjvZš¿ I Pvc cÖ‡qvMKvix †Mvôx|

3| RvZxqZvev`, AvšÍR©vwZKev`, ˆe‡`wkK bxwZ|

4| hy³ivR¨, hy³ivóª I †mvwf‡qU ivwkqvi msweavb|

(M)

evsjv‡`k miKvi I ivRbxwZ

1| weªwUk kvmbvg‡j evsjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK I ivR‰bwZK cUf~wg :

ev½vjx RvZxqZvev‡`i weKvkBnvi wewfb œ ch©¨vq I AMÖMwZ| 1905 m‡bi e½f½, gymwjg jxM cÖwZôv,

gwj©-wg‡›Uv ms¯‹vi, g‡›U¸ †Pg©m‡dvW© ms¯‹vi, 1935 m‡bi fviZ kvmb AvB‡bi Kvh©KvwiZv; cvwK¯Ív‡bi

Rb¥|

2| ¯^vaxbZvi c~e© ch©šÍ evsjv‡`‡ki ivR‰bwZK I kvmbZvwš¿K µgweKvk I AMÖMwZ|

1972 m‡bi msweavbmsm`xq ivRbxwZ; 4_© ms‡kvabx; 1975 m‡bi mvgwiK Afz¨Ìvb I Bnvi cieZx©

ivR‰bwZK AMÖMwZ|

77

(10) BwZnvm wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-121

†gvU b¤^i100

[BwZnv‡mi cvV¨m~Px K, L, I M GB wZbwU MÖæ‡c fvM Kiv nBqv‡Q| cixÿv_x©‡`i †h-†Kvb GKwU MÖæc cwo‡Z nB‡e|]

K MÖæc : evsjv‡`‡ki BwZnvm (cÖvPxb Kvj nB‡Z 1971 Lªxt ch©šÍ) :

1| kkv¼|

2| evsjvi cvj esk Ges †mb esk|

3| eLwZqvi LjRxi evsjv weRq|

4| evsjv‡`‡ki ¯vaxb myjZvbx Avgj :

(K) Bwjqvm kvnx esk|

(L) û‡mb kvnx esk|

5| gyNj‡`i evsjv weRq I evi fu~Bqv `gb|

6| gyNj myev`vi :

(K) kv‡q¯Ív Lvb|

(L) gywk©` Kzwj Lvb|

7| beve Avjxe`x© Lvb|

8| evsjvq BD‡ivcxq‡`i AvMgb|

9| beve wmivRD‡Ïvjv I cjvkxi hy×|

10| gxi Kv‡kg I e·mv‡ii hy×|

11| Bs‡iR‡`i `xIqvbx jvf|

12| KY©Iqvwjm I wPi¯’vqx e‡›`ve¯Í|

13| ms¯‹vi Av‡›`vjb : (Dbwesk kZvãxi †kl I cÖ_gv‡a©) :

(K) divwqRx Av‡›`vjb|

(L) eªvþ Av‡›`vjb|

14| evsjvq RvZxqZvev‡`i weKvk|

15| ivR‰bwZK Av‡›`vjb (19051935) ¯‡`kx Av‡›`vjb, †LjvdZ Av‡›`vjb I Amn‡hvM Av‡›`vjb|

16| cvwK¯Ívbx Avg‡j evsjv‡`‡ki cÖwZ ˆelg¨g~jK bxwZ|

17| fvlv Av‡›`vjb|

18| 1971 mv‡ji gyw³hy× I evsjv‡`‡ki Afz¨`q|

L MÖæc : fviZxq Dcgnv‡`‡ki BwZnvm (cÖvPxb Kvj nB‡Z 1947 ch©šÍ) :

1| wmÜz mf¨Zv|

2| ˆew`K mf¨Zv|

3| †eŠ× I ˆRb a‡g©i Afz¨`q|

4| †gŠh©¨ esk :

(K) P›`ª¸ß †gŠh©¨

(L) A‡kvK|

11

78

5| ¸ß mvgªvR¨ I mf¨Zv :

(K) mgy`ª ¸ß

(L) wØZxq P›`ª¸ß

6| gymjgvb‡`i w`jøx weRq|

7| w`jøx mvjZvbvZ :

(K) BjZzrwgk

(L) ejeb

(M) AvjvDwÏb LjRx

(N) gynv¤§` web ZzNjK|

8| gyNj mvgªv‡R¨i cÖwZôv : evei -

9| ûgvqyb I †kikv‡ni msNl©| †ki kv‡ni DÌvb I Zuvnvi kvmb cÖYvjx|

10| m¤ªªvU AvKei : mvgªv‡R¨i m¤úªmviY, AvKe‡ii ivRcyZ bxwZ, ag©bxwZ, ivR¯ I gbme`vix e¨e¯’v|

11| AvIi½‡RePwiÎ I K…wZZ¡`vwÿYvZ¨ bxwZ|

12| Bs‡iR‡`i evsjv AwaKvicjvkxi hy×|

13| Bs‡iR mv¤ªv‡R¨i we Í…wZ I `„pxKiY : Iqv‡iY †nwósm, Kb©Iqvwjm, †ew›UsK Wvj‡nŠmx|

14| †Kv¤úvbxi Avg‡j Bs‡iR kvm‡bi weiæ‡× msMÖvg I Av‡›`vjb| (K) dwKi-mb¨vmx Av‡›`vjb, (L)

div‡qRx Av‡›`vjb, (M) Invex Av‡›`vjb|

15| 1857 mv‡ji ¯vaxbZv hy×|

16| ivR‰bwZK Av‡›`vjb : ¯‡`kx Av‡›`vjb, wLjvdZ Av‡›`vjb I Amn‡hvM Av‡›`vjb|

17| fviZ wefvM : jv‡nvi cÖ Íve, cvwK Ívb Av‡›`vjb, wµcm wgkb, gš¿xwgkb cwiKíbv I fviZxq ¯vaxbZv

AvBb, 1947|

M MÖæc : BD‡iv‡ci BwZnvm (17891939) :

1| divmx wecøe : cÖvK-wecøe hy‡Mi ivR‰bwZK, A_©‰bwZK I mvgvwRK e¨e¯’v| wecø‡ei KviY I `vk©wbK‡`i

cÖfve|

2| MYcwil‡`i Îv‡mi ivRZ¡ I WvB‡i±ix (1797)|

3| †b‡cvwjq‡bi Afz¨`q : Zvnvi ms¯‹vimg~n, gnv‡`kxq e¨e¯’v I Zvnvi cZb|

4| wf‡qbv mwÜ|

5| g¨vUviwbK I Zuvnvi bxwZ|

6| 1830 I 1848 mv‡ji wecøe|

7| Z…Zxq †bÕ‡cvwjqb|

8| BZvjxi GKÎxKiY|

9| Rvg©vbxi GKÎxKiY|

10| cÖv‡P¨i mgm¨v: wµwgqvi hy×, iæk-ZzKx© hy×, evwj©b m‡¤§jb (1878)|

11| cÖ_g wek¦hy×, Bnvi KviY|

12| fvm©vB mwÜ I djvdj|

13| ivwkqvi ej‡kwfK wecøe|

14| wjM-Ae-†bkbm-Gi Rb¥| Bnvi msMVb, Kvh©vejx I e¨_©Zv|

15| wnUjv‡ii DÌvb|

79

(11) Bmjv‡gi BwZnv‡mi I ms¯‹…wZ wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-124

†gvU b¤^i100

(K) Bmjv‡gi ivR‰bwZK I mvs¯‹…wZK BwZnvm (5701258) :

(Bmjv‡gi cÖavb cÖavb ivR‰bwZK NUbvewji mswÿß weeiY I mvs¯‹…wZK †ÿ‡Î gymjvgvb‡`i Ae`vb)

(L) fviZxq Dcgnv‡`‡k gymjgvb‡`i BwZnvm (7101765)|

(fviZ, cvwK¯Ívb I evsjv‡`‡k gymjgvb‡`i mvgªvR¨ cÖwZôv I m¤úªmvi‡Yi mswÿß BwZnvm)|

80

(12) mgvR weÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-144

†gvU b¤^i100

mgvR weÁv‡bi msÁv, cÖK…wZ I cwiwa, mgvR weÁvb I Ab¨vb¨ mvgvwRK weÁv‡bi mwnZ Dnvi m¤úK©, mgvR

weÁv‡bi ¸iæZ¡ I DcKvwiZv, mgvR weÁv‡bi DrcwË I µgweKvk, mgvR weÁv‡b e¨eüZ wewfbœ c×wZ|

mgvR weÁv‡b e¨eüZ †gŠj cÖZ¨q : mgvR, m¤úª`vq, mgvR KvVv‡gv, msN, cÖwZôvb, Abyôvb, mvgvwRK cÖ_v,

g~j¨‡eva|

†gŠj mvgvwRK cÖwZôvbmg~n : cwievi, m¤úwË, ag©, A_©‰bwZK I ivR‰bwZK cÖwZôvb|

mgvR Rxe‡bi †gŠj Dcv`vbmg~n : †fŠ‡MvwjK, eskMZ, mvs¯‹…wZK, `jxq Dcv`vb|

mvgvwRK wbqš¿Y : mvgvwRK wbqš¿‡Yi cš’vmg~n, MÖvg¨ I kû‡i mvgvwRK wbqš¿Y, mvgvwRK ¯Íiweb¨vm, †kÖwY, ag© I

G‡÷U|

mvgvwRK cieZ©b : mvgvwRK cwieZ©b, wee©Zb I AMÖMwZ|

mgvR KvVv‡gv : mgvR KvVv‡gv I mvgvwRK ¯Íiweb¨vm-b„Z‡Ë¡i cÖK…wZ I cwiwa-ˆ`wnK, mvgvwRK I mvs¯‹…wZK b„ZË¡

msµvšÍ gZev‡`i wewfbœ ¯‹zj|

gvbeRvwZi DrcwË I µgweKvkgvbe cÖRvwZ, evOvjxi ˆ`wnK b„ZË¡ evsjv‡`‡ki DcRvZxq ms¯‹…wZPvKgv,

gyis, muvIZvj, Mv‡iv cÖf…wZ|

Avw`g mgvR I ms¯‹…wZAvw`g AwkwÿZ mgvR I Zvi ˆewkó¨| mvgvwRK BwZnvmevsjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK

BwZnv‡mi Drmmg~n| Drcv`b †KŠkj I mvgvwRK cwieZ©‡bi g‡a¨ m¤úK©mgvR weKv‡ki ¯Íimg~n|

Avw`g mgvR : mvgšÍZš¿, cyuwRev`, mgvRZš¿, mvg¨ev`, cÖvP¨ I cvðvZ¨ mvgšÍZ‡š¿i Zzjbv|

evsjv‡`‡ki cÖvPxb mZ¨Zvmg~ngqbvgwZ, gnv¯’vbMo I cvnvocyi|

mvgvwRK mgm¨v ev e¨vwaevsjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK mgm¨vmg~n, RbmsL¨v mgm¨v, wK‡kvi Aciva cÖeYZv,

wfÿzKmgm¨v, Aciva cÖeYZv, e¯Íx GjvKvi mgm¨v, feNy‡i mgm¨v|

evsjv‡`‡ki mgvR KvVv‡gv I mvgvwRK cwieZ©b 1947 mb nB‡Z eZ©gvb ch©šÍ|

evsjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK cwieZ©b, evsjv‡`‡ki mgvR KvVv‡gv I ¯Íiweb¨vm|

81

(13) mgvR Kj¨vY wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-143

†gvU b¤^i100|

1| mgvR Kj¨vY I mgvR K‡g©i msÁv, cwiwa I jÿ¨| mgvR Kj¨v‡Yi ms‡M Ab¨vb¨ mgvR weÁvbmg~‡ni

m¤úK©| AvaywbK I †ckvMZ mgvR K‡g©i D™¢veb| Dc-gnv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK AvB‡bi cUf~wgKv I

evsjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK AvBb|

2| wkí wecøe I AvaywbK mgvR Kj¨v‡Y Zvi cÖfve: wkívqb I knivq‡bi d‡j D™¢~Z mvgvwRK mgvm¨vejx,

mgm¨v †gvKv‡ejvq mgvR Kj¨v‡Yi f~wgKv|

3| mgvR K‡g©i c×wZmg~n : †gŠwjK I mnvqK c×wZmg~n, Bnv‡`i cvi¯úwiK m¤úK©, mgm¨v mgvav‡b Bnv‡`i

cÖ‡qvM|

4| evsjv‡`‡ki †gŠwjK Pvwn`v wgUv‡bvi Amyweavmg~n : Drcv`b I eÈb e¨e¯’vi Zvrch©, †kÖwY‡f‡` m¤ú` I

myweavi Amg e¨envi|

5| evjv‡`‡ki mvgvwRK mgm¨vBnv‡`i cUf~wg I cÖK…wZ : `vwi`ª, wfÿve„wË, †eKviZ¡, RbmsL¨v ùxZ,

cywónxbZv, evm ’vb mgm¨v, Aciva I wK‡kvi Aciva, wbiÿiZv, †hŠZzK cÖ_v|

6| evsjv‡`‡k miKvwi I †emiKvwi mgvR Kj¨vY Kg©m~Px :

(K) miKvwi Kg©m~wP : MÖvgxY mgvRKj¨vY, mgwó Dbœqb cÖKí, wPwKrmv mgvRKg©, ms‡kvabg~jK Kvh©µg,

wkïKj¨vY, hyeKj¨vY|

(L) †emiKvwi Kvh©µg : evsjv‡`‡k h²v mwgwZ, eûg~ÎmwgwZ, evsjv‡`k wkïKj¨vY cwil`, evsjv‡`k

†iWwµ‡m›U mwgwZ|

7| evjv‡`‡k mgvRKj¨vY Kvh ©vejx, cÖkvmb I mgšq|

82

(14) g‡bvweÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨|

welq †KvW-139

†gvU b¤^i100

1| mvaviY g‡bvweÁvb : AvPi‡Yi ˆRweK wfwË, ¯œvqy‡Kvl, ¯œvqyZš¿, †K›`ªxq I cÖvšÍxq|

wkÿv : wPivqZ mv‡cÿxKiY I KiY wkÿY|

†cÖlYv : †cÖlYvPµ I †cÖlYvi †kÖwYwefvM|

Av‡eM : Av‡e‡Mi ZË¡mg~n|

cÖZ¨ÿY : cÖZ¨ÿ‡Yi ˆewkómg~n, cÖZ¨‡eÿ‡Yi msMVb, MfxiZv cÖZ¨ÿY, Af¨vm I AjxK cÖZ¨ÿY|

eyw× : eyרvsK, eyw×, Afxÿv, we‡b wm‡iv Afxÿv, ó¨vb‡dvW©-webv Afxÿv|

e¨w³Ë¡ : e¨w³‡Z¡i Dcv`vb I cwigvc|

2| mgvR g‡bvweÁvb : mgvR g‡bvweÁv‡bi c×wZ|

mgvRxKiY : mgvRxKiY cÖwµqv|

g‡bvfve : MVb cwigvc I cwieZ©b|

†bZ…Z¡ : †bZvi e¨w³‡Z¡i ˆewkó¨ I †bZvi cÖKvi‡f`|

RbgZ : Rbg‡Zi D™¢e I Rwic|

cÖPviYv : cÖPviYvi Kjv‡KŠkj|

3| A¯fvex g‡bvweÁvb : A¯fvex AvPi‡Yi KviYmg~n, A¯fvex AvPi‡Yi †kÖwYwefvM : wbD‡ivwmm I

mvB‡Kvwmm| A¯fvex AvPvi‡Yi g~j¨vqb I wPwKrmv|

83

(15) hyw³we`¨v I `k©b wefv‡Mi Rb¨|

welq †KvW-136

†gvU b¤^i100

K-wefvM

(hyw³we`¨v)

hyw³we`¨vi ¯^iƒc I Av‡jvP¨ welqe ‘ :

we‡aqK : we‡aq‡Ki msÁv, we‡aqK I we‡aq, cuvP cÖKv‡ii|

we‡aqK : ¯^iwdwii cwiKíbv|

†hŠw³K msÁv : †hŠw³K msÁvi cÖK…wZ, msÁv I eY©bv, †hŠw³K msÁvi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv, msÁv mxgv, †hŠw³K

msÁvKi‡Yi wbqg, †hŠw³K msÁvi wbqg jsN‡b †`vlgy³ msÁv ev AbyccwË mxgv|

†hŠw³K wefvM : †hŠw³K wefv‡Mi cÖK…wZ| msÁv I wefvM, †hŠw³K wefv‡Mi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv| wefv‡Mi mxgv, †hŠw³K

wefv‡Mi wbqg, †hŠw³K wefv‡Mi wbqg jsN‡b AbyccwË|

†hŠw³K evK¨ : †hŠw³K ev‡K¨i msÁv : ms‡hvR‡Ki cÖK…wZ I Kvh©, †hŠw³K evK¨, gvbwmK evK¨ I e¨vKi‡Yi evK¨,

†hŠw³K ev‡K¨i PZz‡õvwUK wefvM|

Abygvb : Abygv‡bi cÖK…wZ,Agva¨g Abygvb wnmv‡e AveZ©b I cÖwZeZ©b, mnvbygv‡bi msÁv I jÿY, mnvbygv‡bi

MVb I ga¨c‡`i Kvh© mnvbygv‡bi ÔwdMviÕ I gyW, mnvbygv‡bi mvaviY wbqgvejx|

Abygv‡bi iƒc wnmv‡e Av‡ivn, ˆeÁvwbK Av‡iv‡ni ¯^iƒc| Kvh©KiY m¤Ü : Kvi‡Yi msÁv I jÿY, KviY I kZ©

eûKviYev`| cÖ‡qvwMK c×wZ, Ašqx c×wZ, e¨wZ‡iKx c×wZ, Ašq-e¨wZ‡iKx c×wZ, mncwieZ©b c×wZ, cwi‡kl

c×wZ|

mv`„k¨ Abygvb : mv „k¨ Abygv‡bi ¯^iƒc, mv „k¨ Abygv‡bi m¤¢ebvi cwigvY, mwVK I åvšÍ mv „k¨ Abygvb, mv „k¨

Abygv‡bi g~j¨|

e¨vL¨v : ˆeÁvwbK e¨vL¨v I †jŠwKK e¨vL¨v, ˆeÁvwbK e¨vL¨vi ¯^iƒc, ˆeÁvwbK e¨vL¨vi wewfbœ iƒc, ˆeÁvwbK e¨vL¨vi

mxgv|

LwefvM

(`k©b)

`k©‡bi ¯^iƒc I Av‡jvP¨ welqe ‘| ZË¡we`¨v ev mËv m¤úKx©q `k©b : GKZ¡ev`, ˆØZev` I eûZ¡ ¡ev`, Roev` I

fveev` ev Aa¨vZ¥ev`|

g‡bv`k©b : g‡bi ¯^iƒc, †`n I g‡bi m¤úK© mgÜxq gZev`, B”Qvi ¯^vaxbZv, AvZ¥vi AgiZ¡|

Ávbwe`¨v : AwfÁZvev`, eyw×ev` I wePviev`, fveev` I ev¯Íeev` `ªe¨ I Kvh©KviY m¤úK©, mZ¨m¤úKx©q gZev`|

`k©‡b mKvjxb aviv : cÖ‡qvMev`, Aw ÍZ¡ev`, †hŠw³K cÖZ¨ÿev`|

84

(16) f~‡Mvj wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-119

†gvU b¤^i100

cÖvK…wZK f~‡Mvj

(K) Ak¥gÐj : f~-Z¡‡Ki Dcv`vb| wkjv I LwbR| weP~wY ©feb I bMœxfeb| f~-Av‡jvob I f~-Av‡jvo‡bi

d‡j m„ó f~wgiƒc| cÖavb f~wgiƒcce©Z, gvjf~wg I mgf~wg| b`xi DrcwË I µgweKvk| b`x,

wngevn I evqy Øviv m„ó f~wgiƒc| f~wgK¤ú I Av‡MœqwMwi|

(L) evqygÐj : evqyi Dcv`vb| AvenvIqv I Rjevqyi Dcv`vb I wbqvgK| M„nxZ †mŠiZvc| wewfbœ cÖKvi

e„wócvZ| wbqZ evqy I ¯’vbxqevqy, c„w_exi cÖavb cÖavb Rjevqymg~n|

(M) evwigÐj : gnvmvM‡ii Zj‡`‡k f~-cÖK…wZ, mgy`ª‡m&ªvZ, mgy`ª cvwbi jeYZv, †RvqvifuvUv, wewfbœ cÖKvi

ZU‡iLv|

A_©‰bwZK f~‡Mvj

A_©‰bwZK Kvh©¨vejx| K…wlKvh©cÖKvi‡f` I wewfbœ cÖKvi K…wl`ª‡e¨i wek¦e¨vcx Drcv`b I eÈb| LwbR m¤ú`,

ebRm¤ú`, grm¨m¤ú`| wkí Kg©, RbmsL¨v, wewfbœ cÖKvi cwienY e¨e¯’v, mgy`ªc_|

AvÂwjK f~‡Mvj

(K) fviZ, gvwK©b hy³ivóª, †mvwf‡qU BDwbqb Ges Rvcv‡bi †fŠ‡MvwjK weeiY|

(L) evsjv‡`kf~-cÖK…wZ, Rjevqy, ebR m¤ú`, g„wËKv, LwbR m¤ú`, kw³ m¤ú`, K…wl wkí, hvZvqvZ I

cwienY, evwYR¨ Ges RbmsL¨v|

85

(17) wnmveweÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-101

†gvU b¤^i100

1| wnmve kv‡¯¿i cÖ‡qvRbxqZv I ¸iæZ¡ : wnmve kv‡¯¿i aviYvmg~n`yB Zidv `vwLjv c×wZwnmv‡ei

eBmg~nP~ovšÍ wnmve cÖ¯‘ZKiY|

2| AePqAeP‡qi c×wZmg~ncÖwfkb I mwÂwZ Ges wnmv‡e Bnv‡`i cÖ‡qvM|

3| Ae¨emvqx cÖwZôvbmg~‡ni wnmve : g~jab I gybvdv, RvZxq Avq, e¨q-cÖvwß I cwi‡kva wnmveAvq-e¨q

wnmveDØ„ËcÎ|

4| Askx`vix Kviev‡ii wnmve : bZzb Askx`vi fwZ©, Askx`v‡ii Aemi MÖnY, Askx`vix Kviev‡ii we‡jvc

mvab|

5| Drcv`b e¨q wnmve kv¯¿ : Bnvi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv, ¸iæZ¡, D‡Ïk¨ I myweavmg~nDrcv`b e¨‡qi

Dcv`vbmg~nDrcv`b e¨q weeiYx cª¯‘ZKiY|

6| wbixÿv kv¯¿ : msÁv I D‡Ïk¨vejxwbixÿvi cÖKvi‡f`†hŠ_g~jabx Kviev‡ii AvB‡b wbixÿv msµvšÍ

avivmg~n, wbixÿ‡Ki KZ©e¨ I `vwqZ¡|

7| AvqKi : AvqAv‡qi †kÖwYwefvMAv‡qi wewfbœ LvZc~e©eZx© ermi I Ki wba©viYx ermiGK e¨w³i

Ki wba©viYKi KZ©„cÿ|

12

86

(18) e¨e¯’vcbv wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-129

†gvU b¤^i100

1| Kvievi .. Bnvi msÁv, cÖK…wZ I ¸iæZ¡

evwYR¨ : Avf¨šÍixY I ˆe‡`wkK|

weÁvcb I weµwqKZv|

2| e¨vsK e¨emvq .. Bnvi msÁv, BwZe„Ë I ¸iæZ¡|

evwYwR¨K e¨vsKBnvi Kvh©vejx I ¸iæZ¡|

†K›`ªxq e¨vsKBnvi Kvh©vejx |

evsjv‡`‡ki e¨vsK e¨e¯’v|

3| Kvievi e¨e¯’vcbv .. Bnvi msÁv, bxwZmg~n I Kvh©vejx

cwiKíbvBnvi cÖKvi †f` I mxgve×Zv

wbqš¿YBnvi msÁv I c`‡ÿcmg~n|

kÖwgKKgx© e¨e¯’vcbvBnvi Kvh©vejx,

Kgx© wbe©vPb, cÖwkÿY I c‡`vbœwZ|

4| Kviev‡ii †hvMv‡hvM .. Bnvi A_©, ¸iæZ¡ I Kvh©vejx|

evRvi weeiYxBnvi ¸iæZ¡, evRvi weeiYx cÖYqb (ˆ`wbK I mvßvwnK)|

87

(19) cwimsL¨vb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-146

†gvU b¤^i100

MÖæcK

(1) cwimsL¨v‡bi A_©, cwimsL¨v‡bi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv I ¸iæZ¡, msL¨vevPK I ¸YevPK Z_¨, †kÖwYKiY I †Uey‡jkb,

Z_¨ Dc¯’vcb, MYmsL¨v wb‡ekb, †K›`ªvwfgyL cÖeYZv cwigvc, we¯Ívi cwigvc, eswKgZv I myPvjZv|

(2) m~PK msL¨vi A_©, m~PK msL¨v MV‡bi mgm¨v, wewfbœ cÖKvi m~PK msL¨v Ges Bnvi e¨envi, m~PK msL¨v m~‡Îi

wePvi c×wZ|

(3) Kvwjbmvwi we‡køl‡Yi Dcv`vb, PwjòzMo c×wZ, ÿz`ªZg Mo eM© c×wZ, FZzMZ †f‡`i eY©bv Ges cwigvc,

mvaviY avivi AbycvZ c×wZ, Pµ µwgK †f‡`i cwigvc|

(4) mgcÖ‡Ki ïgvix, A‡kvwaZ g„Zz¨nvi, A‡kvwaZ Rb¥nvi, wkïg„Zz¨ nvi, Rxeb ZvwjKv|

(5) m¤¢vebvi m~Î, m¤¢vebvi †hvMm~Î Ges ¸Yb m~Î, †eBm (Bayes)-Gi Dccv`¨ Ges m¤¢vebvi mvaviY

D`vniY|

(6) mij ms‡kølY Ges wbf©iY, Pj‡Ki g‡a¨ m¤úK© wbf©iY †iLv, wbf©i¼, ÿz ªZg eM© cÖwµqv, ¸YvbyµwgKmn

msm&ªe|

(7) AšÍtcÖ‡ÿc Ges ewntcÖ‡ÿc, wbDU‡bi AMÖeZx© I cðv`eZx© m~Î, óviwjs-Gi cv_©K¨ m~Î, wmgmb 1

3 iƒc|

MÖæcL

(1) ˆ`e Pj‡Ki aviYv, m¤¢vebv dvskb, m¤¢vebv NbZ¡ dvskb, hy³ m¤¢vebv NbZ¡ dvskb, cÖvwšÍK Ges kZ©vaxb

NbZ¡ dvskb, cÖZ¨vkv Ges Bnvi Dccv`¨, cwieuvZ Drcv`bKvix dvskb, wØc`x web¨vm, ˆcu‡mv web¨vm,

cwiwgZ web¨vm|

(2) cv_©‡K¨i h_v_©Zv hvPvB, cwiwgZ åvwšÍgvb, V2t Ges F web¨v‡mi ¸Yv¸Y Ges X2t e¨envi|

(3) cixÿY cwiKíbvi bxwZ, †f`vsK we‡kølY cwiKíbv I cixÿ‡Yi A_©, ˆ`ePqY, cybive„wËKiY, ¯’vbxq

wbqš¿Y, m¤ú~Y© ˆ`evwqZ cwiKíbv, ˆ`evwqZ eøK cwiKíbv, j¨vwUb eM© cwiKíbv|

(4) ˆ`evwqZ bgybvq‡bi bxwZ, bgybvqb Ges ïgvix bgybvq‡bi myweav I Amyweav, mij ˆ`ePwqZ Ges ¯ÍwiZ

bgybvq‡bi Mo I †f`vsK|

88

Z…Zxq cÎ

(20) wkÿv wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-116

†gvU b¤^i100

1| (K) wkÿvi msÁv, ¯iƒc I D‡Ïk¨|

(L) ivóªxq g~jbxwZi Av‡jv‡K wkÿvi D‡Ïk¨|

2| (K) we`¨vjq I mgvR : cvi¯úwiK m¤úK©|

(L) Rbms‡hvM : wkÿK I AwffveK mwgwZ, AwffveK w`em, e¨e¯’vcbv KwgwU, ¯’vbxq wkÿv KZ…©cÿ|

(M) mgvR Dbœqbg~jK Kvh ©vejx : we`¨vj‡qi f~wgKv|

3| (K) wkÿv cÖkvmb : jÿ¨ I D‡Ïk¨,

(L) wkÿv cÖkvm‡bi g~jbxwZ I cÖkvmwbK cÖwµqv,

(M) evsjv‡`‡ki wkÿvi cÖkvmwbK KvVv‡gv,

(N) we`¨vjq msMVb I e¨e¯’vcbv : †kÖwYKÿ e¨e¯’vcbv, Awdm e¨e¯’vcbv, MÖš’vMvi e¨e¯’vcbv, QvÎvevm

e¨e¯’vcbv|

4| (K) Rxeb cwiµgv : ˆkk‡e kvixwiK, gvbwmK, mvgvwRK I Av‡ewmK weKvk I wbivcËv|

(L) evj¨ I wK‡kvi : kvixwiK, gvwmK mvgvwRK I Av‡ewmK weKvk|

(M) DËi ˆK‡kvi I evqyRwbZ : wewfbœ gyL¨ weKv‡ki ag©, AvPiY cÖK…wZ, wcZvgvZv, I wkÿ‡Ki f~wgKv|

5| (K) eskvbyµg I cwi‡ek : Dcv`vb

(L) e¨w³i weKvk eskvbyµg I cwi‡e‡ki Av‡cwÿK cÖfve|

6| (K) e¨w³‡Z e¨w³Z¡ I e¨w³‡Z¡i Dcv`vb-e¨w³‡Z¡i weKvk,

(L) eyw× : eskMZ I cwi‡e‡ki cÖfve, eyw×i cwigvc|

7| (K) wkÿvi g~j¨vqb : wK I †Kb? g~j¨vqb I cwigvY : cv_©K¨,

(L) †gŠwLK, iPbv I mswÿß DËig~jK Afxÿv ˆewkó¨vejx,

(M) ˆbe©¨w³K Afxÿv wewfbœ cÖKvi I cÖ‡Z¨K cÖKv‡ii ˆewkó¨|

8| wb‡ ©kbv I civgk©`vb : wb‡ ©kbv I civg‡k©i ¯iƒc I cÖ‡qvRbxqZv|

9| (K) wkÿvi wewfbœ ¯Íi : cÖv_wgK, gva¨wgK I D”P wkÿv,

(L) RvZxq wkÿvµg I cvV¨m~wP KwgwUi wi‡cvU© : cÖavb cÖavb w`K,

(M) wkÿv e¨e¯’vi cybM©Vb cÖ‡Póv : mve©Rbxb cÖv_wgK wkÿv I MYwkÿv cÖKí|

10| (K) MYwkÿv I mvÿiZv wK, Rbkw³ I Kg© ÿZv Dbœq‡b MYwkÿv I mvÿiZvi ¸iæZ¡ evsjv‡`k MYwkÿv I

mvÿiZvi Kvh©µg, D³ Kvh©µgmg~n mdjKi‡Y wkÿ‡Ki f~wgKv, mvÿiZvi wkÿv`vb c×wZ, mvÿiZv

wkÿv`v‡bi mgm¨v I mgvavb| AvbyôvwbK wkÿvµ‡g MYwkÿv I mvÿiZv wkÿvi ’vb|

(L) e„wËg~jK wkÿv wK I †Kb? me©¯Í‡ii mvaviY wkÿvi mv‡_ e„wËg~jK wkÿv mshy³Ki‡Yi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv I

m¤¢ve¨Zv|

(M) RbmsL¨v wkÿv wK I †Kb? RbmsL¨v I RvZxq RbmsL¨v, cwiKíbv Kg©m~wP, AvšÍR©vwZK I RvZxq

ch©v‡q RbmsL¨v cwiw ’wZ, RbmsL¨v e„w×i KviY I cwiYwZ|

RbmsL¨v cwiKíbvi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv|

89

Z…Zxq cÎ

(21) c`v_©weÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-137

†gvU b¤^i100

(c`v‡_©i ag© I ZisM, Zvc I ZvcMwZwe`¨v, Zwor I Pz¤^KZ¡, Av‡jvK I AvaywbK c`v_©we`¨v)

1| c`v‡_©i ag© :

(K) gnvKl©wbDU‡bi gnvKl© m~Î, †Kcjv‡ii m~Î nB‡Z gnvKl© m~Î, gnvKlx©q aªæeK ÔwRÕ wbY©‡qi

c×wZ, RoZ¡ I gnvKlx©q fi, AwfKl©Rt Z¡iY ÔwRÕ Gi gv‡bi cwieZ©b, mylg cvZjv †Mvj †MvjK

Ges GKwU e¯‘KYvi g‡a¨ gnvKlx©q AvKl©Y, GKwU wb‡iU †MvjK Ges GKwU e¯‘KYvi g‡a¨

gnvKlx©q AvKl©Y, gnvKlx©q †ÿÎ I Bnvi ZxeªZv, gnvKlx©qwefe, mylg cvZjv †Mvj †Mvj‡Ki `iæY

Dnvi evwn‡i †Kv‡bv we›`y‡Z wefe, gyw³‡eM, MÖn I DcMÖ‡ni MwZ, K…wÎg DcMÖn|

(L) c„ôUvbZi‡ji c„ôUvb, Zi‡ji c„ôUv‡bi AvYweKZË¡¡, c„ôkw³ I c„ôUvb, eµ‡ii Af¨šÍi¯’

AwZwi³ Pvc, ¯úk©‡Kvk, Zi‡ji we¯Ívijvf Kiv I GKÎxf~Z nIqv, ˆKwkKZ¡, Zi‡ji c„ôUvb

cwigv‡ci ˆKwkK bj c×wZ|

(M) MwZwe`¨v I mv› ªZvcÖevnxmsµvšÍ msÁv, avivevwnKZvi mgxKiY, mv›`ªZv I mv› ªZvsK c‡qwmDwji

mgxKiY c‡qwmDwji c×wZ‡Z Zi‡ji mv› ªZv wbY©q, Pvc I DòZvq cwieZ©‡b mv› ªZvi cwieZ©b,

†÷vK‡mi m~Î, †÷vK‡mi c×wZ‡Z Zi‡ji mv› ªZvsK wbY©q, ev‡bvwji mgxKiY, ev‡bvwji mgxKi‡Yi

cÖ‡qvM, †fÂzwiwgUvi, wc‡UvU bj|

2| Zi½ I kã :

(K) †`vjb : mij †`vjMwZ, mij †`vjMwZ‡Z kw³, mij, †`vjMwZi cÖ‡qvM, mij †`vjK, e¨wZZ

†`vjK, RwUj †`vjK, mij †`vjMwZ I mylg e„Ëxq MwZi m¤úK©, Ae`wgZ mij †`vjMwZ Abyev`|

(L) w¯’wZ¯’vcK gva¨‡g Zi½ : hvwš¿K Zi½, Zi‡½i cÖKvi‡f`, PjZi½, DcwicvZ bxwZ, Zi½ †eM,

ÿgZv, ZxeªZv, Zi‡½i e¨wfPvi, w¯’i Zi½, Abyev`|

(M) kã Zi½ : kÖve¨Zv, Aby‰`N©¨ Zi½ mÂvjb †KŠkj I †eM, ¯iK¤ú, Wcjv‡ii m~Î ev wµqv|

3| Zvc I ZvcMwZwe`¨v :

(K) M¨v‡mi MwZZË¡ : Av`k© M¨v‡mi Ae¯’vb mgxKiY, Pv‡ci mgxKiY MwZZ‡Ë¡i Av‡jv‡K DòZvi

e¨vL¨v, Av`k© M¨v‡mi Av‡cwÿK Zvc, kw³i mgwefvRb bxwZ, Mogy³, c_, f¨vb-fvi-Iqv‡mi

mgxKiY|

(L) Gb‡Uªvwc Ges ZvcMwZwe`¨vi wØZxq m~Î : Kv‡b©vi Pµ, ZvcMwZwe`¨vi wØZxq m~Î, Bwćbi `ÿZv,

Gb‡Uªvwc |

4| Zwor-weÁvb I Pz¤^KZ¡ :

(K) ZworPvjK ej I eZ©bxmg~n-ZworPvjK ej, cÖevngvÎvi wnmve, wefe cv_©K¨, eûjyc m¤wjZ eZ©bx

Kvik‡bi m~Î †cv‡UbwkIwgUvi †ivaK I aviKm¤^wjZ eZ©bx|

(L) †PŠ¤K‡ÿÎ-†PŠ¤K‡ÿÎ, B-Gi msÁv, ZworcÖev‡ni Dci †PŠ¤Kej, Kv‡i›U jy‡ci Dci wµqvkxj

U‡K©i wnmve ej-wµqv, ZwoZvnZ KYvq †PŠ¤K‡ÿ‡Îi Kÿc_|

(M) G¨vw¤úqv‡ii m~Î : G¨vw¤úqv‡ii m~Î B-Gi wnmve (1) GKwU j¤^v Zv‡ii †ÿ‡Î (2) GKwU

mwjj‡q‡Wi †ÿ‡Î, ci¯úi mgvšÍivj `yBwU Zworevnx Zv‡ii g‡a¨ wµqvkxj ej, we‡qv-mvfv‡Ui m~Î

Dnvi mvnv‡h¨ Gi B wnmve|

(N) ZworPz¤^Kxq Av‡ek : d¨viv‡Wi cixÿvmg~n I m~Îvejx, †m‡j‡Äi m~Î I kw³i msiÿY m~Î,

Av‡e‡ki cwigvc, mg‡qi mwnZ cwieZ©bkxj †PŠ¤K‡ÿÎ, weUvUªb|

(O) Av‡ek ag© : Av‡ek I ¯^v‡ek¸YvsK ¯^v‡ek ¸YvsK wbY©q, Av‡ekK wbY©q, Av‡ekK I †ivaK m¤^wjZ

eZ©bx kw³ Ges †PŠ¤^K‡ÿÎ, †PŠ¤^K‡ÿ‡Î mwÂZ kw³i NbZ¡|

(P) ZworPz¤^Kxq ¯ú›`b : LCR ¯ú›`b, LCR eZ©bx, Ave× I web¨¯Í Dcv`vbmg~n ZworPz¤^Kxq K¨vfwU,

Avweó †PŠ¤K‡ÿÎ, Wªsk cÖevn, g¨v·I‡q‡ji mgxKiY I KvwfwU K¤úb, Zi½ wbqš¿Y, mgvÿxq †Kej|

(Q) wewKiY : wewKiY AMÖMvgx Zi½ I gv·I‡qj mgxKiY, c‡qw›Us †f±i|

90

5| Av‡jvK weÁvb :

(K) Av‡jvi cÖK…wZ I we¯ÍviAv‡jvi cÖK…wZ I Zwor Pz¤^Kxq eY©vjx, Av‡jvi MwZ‡eM, Wcjv‡ii wµqv|

(L) cÖwZdjb I cÖwZmiYcÖwZdjb I cÖwZmiY, nvB‡M‡bi bxwZ, nvB‡M‡bi bxwZ Abymv‡i Av‡jvi

cÖwZdjb I cÖwZmiY, c~Y© Avf¨šÍixY cÖwZdjb dvg©v‡Ui bxwZ|

(M) e¨wZPviBqs‡qi cixÿv, Bqs‡qi cixÿvq Av‡jvi J¾¡j¨ eÈb, mymsMZ Drm I †jmvi iwk¥,

cvZjv m‡i e¨wZPvi cÖwZdj‡b `„k¨ cwieZ©b, gvB‡Kjm‡bi B›Uvi‡dv‡ivwgUvi|

(N) AceZ©bAceZ©‡bi e¨vL¨v I †kÖwYwefvM, GKK †iLvwQ`ª e «bûdv‡ii AceZ©b, e„ËvKvi i›`ª I

hyM¥- †iLvwQ‡Î AceZ©b| AceZ©b †MÖwUs-†MŠb ev m¤ú~iK Pig I Amgwe›`y, †MÖwUs‡qi we”QziY I

we‡kølYx-ÿgZv, Zi½ˆ`N©¨ wbY©q, G· iwk¥i AceZ©b|

(O) mgeZ©bAv‡jvi mgeZ©b, mgveZ©bx, cÖwZdj‡bi Øviv mgeZ©b, wØ-cÖwZmiY, e„Ëxq mgeZ©b,

Av‡jvi we‡ÿcY|

91

Z…Zxq cÎ

(22) imvqb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-113

†gvU b¤^i100

1| c`v‡_©i Ae¯’v‡f`, M¨v‡mi MwZZË¡ Ges M¨vmmg~n, M¨vm ZijxKiY, ªeY, `ªe‡Yi MvpZ¡ cÖKv‡ki

ixwZ, jNy `ªeY I Kwj‡MwUf ag©, ivmvqwbK mvg¨ve¯’v, ivmvqwbK MwZwe`¨v, Zwor cwievnZv,

ZworPvjK ej, wb‡ ©kK|

2| c`v‡_©i MVb, cigvYyi msMVK g~jKwYKv I web¨vm, †ZRw¯ŒqZv, ivmvqwbK eÜb, GwmW I ÿv‡ii

AvaywbK gZev`, ch©vq mviYx|

3| Gwjd¨vwUK, G‡iv‡gwUK I †nUv‡ivmvBwK¬K †hvMmg~n| wbDwK¬IwdwjK B‡j‡óªvwdwjK I wd«i¨vwWK¨vj

wewµqv I †gKvwbRg| R¨vwgwZK, Av‡jvKmgvYy I Kv‡e©vnvB‡WªU| cÖvK…wZ M¨vm I mswkøó wkí|

4| Avw½K I gvwÎK ivmvqwbK we‡køl‡Y AvaywbK hvwš¿K c×wZi cÖ‡qvM I Kjv-†KŠkj m¤ú‡K© cÖv_wgK

aviYv|

92

Z…Zxq cÎ

(23) cÖvwYwe`¨v wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-148

†gvU b¤^i100

1| wewfbœ ce© :

wb¤œwjwLZ ce© ev `j¸wji Avw½K MVb, we‡kl ˆewkó¨ I mv „‡k¨i eY©bv :

†cÖv‡Uv‡Rvqv, cwi‡div, wm‡j›UvivUv (wb‡Zwiqv), †bgv‡UvW, A¨v‡bwjWv, A‡_©v‡cvWv, †gvjv¯‹v, wc‡mm,

A¨vwùweqv, †iwÞwjqv, A¨vwWm I g¨v‡jwiqv|

2| mvB‡UvjwR : †Kv‡li AwZ AYyexÿwYK MVbmg~n, DNA-Bnvi MVb I Abywjwc ( †iwcø‡Kkb),

†KvlwefvRb, †Kvlc`©v, †µv‡gvR‡gi I gvB‡UvKwÛªqv Gi MVb I Kvh©vejx|

3| †R‡bwUKm& : †g‡Ûjev`, wR‡Wi cÖKvk I AvšÍwµqv (expression and interaction), wbD‡Ukb, †m·

(Sex) wjs‡KR, †m· (sex) wWUviwg‡bkb (wbY©q) I RbmsL¨vq wWb|

4| wdwRqjwR : ¯Íb¨cvqxi cwicvK cÖwµqv,i³msenb, k¦mb I †iPb, †ckx ms‡KvPb Ges Avqb

¯’vbvšÍwiZKiY|

5| åYZË¡ : A¨vwçqK¨vm I gyiwM|

6| B‡KvjwR : B‡KvjwRK¨vj †Rv‡bkb, cyKz‡ii B‡Kvwm‡÷g I Lv`¨ k„sLj (Chain)|

93

Z…Zxq cÎ

(24) MwYZ wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-131

†gvU b¤^i100

1| exRMvwYwZK I w·KvYwgwZK avivi †hvMdj (Summation of Algebraic and Trigonometric

Series)| RwUj msL¨v (complex numbers)| AwfmiY I AcmiY aviv (convergent and divergent

series)| g¨vwUªKm (matrix)| `j, g›`b I cwimi (group, rings and fields)| †f±i‡`k (Vector

space) †f±i Dc‡`k (vector subspace) †f±i †`‡ki cwie¨vwß (spanning of a vector space)|

2| ch©¨vqµwgK AšÍixKiY (successive differentiation)| wjewb‡Ri Dccv`¨ Leibnitz’s theorem)|

mwVK †hvwRZdj| (definite integral) †eUv dvskb (Beta functions)| Mvgv dvskb (gamma

function)|

3| GKZjxq e‡ji fvimvg¨ (equilibrium of coplanar forces)| fi‡K› ª (O.G.)|

4| cÖwÿß e ‘i MwZ (motion of a projectile)| e‡ji †PvU, KvR, ÿgZv Ges kw³ (Impulse, work,

power and energy)|

13

94

Z…Zxq cÎ

(25) Dw™¢`weÁvb wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-111

†gvU b¤^i100

Dw™¢`weÁvb cv‡Vi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv, AvaywbK †kÖwYweb¨vm c×wZi cwi‡ek, Dw™¢`‡Kvl, †Kvlmn wewfbœ m~Îvÿmg~‡ni

AwZ AvaywbK MVb, †Kvl wefvRb, Kjv Ges KjvZš¿| fvBivm : ivmvqwbK cÖK…wZ TMV I T2, fvBiv‡mi eske„w×,

fvBivm msµgY, e¨v‡±vwiqv : GKwU Av`k© e¨v‡±vwiqvi †Kv‡li MVb, †kÖwYweb¨vm, cÖRbb, A_©‰bwZK ¸iæZ¡|

ˆkevj :

Cvan Ophyceae, Chloropyceae, phaeophyceae Ges Rhodophyceae †kÖwYi mvaviY ˆewkó¨, evm ’vb Ges

A_©‰bwZK ¸iæZ¡| m~Îv¼ : Phycomycetes, Ascomycetes. Basidiomycetes Ges Depteromycets*Synchytrium,

Phytophthera, Shecharomyces Penicillium, Puccinia Pyrcularia oryzae Diplodia Dorchori, Physalcapere

tukumanensia.

*†kÖwYi mvaviY ˆewkó¨ Ges wb¤œwjwLZ QÎvKmg~‡ni MVb I cÖRbb :

AvBIKvBU : gm, †Uwi‡WvdvBU : dvY© : e¨³exRx Dw™¢` : mvBKvm I wbUvg Ges ¸ßexRx Dw™¢‡`i Rxeb-Pµ|

jeY I cvwb cwi‡kvlY, mv‡jvKms‡kølY k¦mb I Dw™¢` ni‡gvb|

cwi‡ek weÁvb cv‡Vi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv Ges cwi‡ekxq KviYmg~n, cwi‡ek ~wlZ nIqvi KviYmg~n : †g‡Ð‡ji

eskvbyMwZK m~Î, Dw™¢‡`i DbœwZK‡í mycÖRbb we`¨vi cÖ‡qvM|

wb¤œwjwLZ e ‘ Drcv`bKvix Dw™¢‡`i Pvl Ges cÖwµqvRvZKiY c×wZcvU, wPwb, Pv, ZvgvK Ges ivevi|

95

Z…Zxq cÎ

(26) g„wËKv, cvwb I cwi‡ek wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-145

†gvU b¤^i100

g„wËKvi msÁv:, g„wËKv MV‡bi Drcv`vbmg~n, g„wËKvi DËim~ix LwbRmg~n, ÿq cÖvwßi gva¨‡g †fŠwZK,

ivmvqwbK I ˆRweK cÖwµqvq g„wËKvq cwiYZ| †bvbv I ÿvi f~wg Avev`Dc‡hvwMKiY|

g„wËKvi †kÖwYweb¨vm we‡kl K‡i evsjv‡`‡ki gvwUi cÖKvi‡f`, g„wËKv wkÿvbyi MVb ˆkjxRwbZ cÖKvi‡f`|

gvwUi AvK…wZMZ wewfbœZvi m¤¢wZ I Kl©‡Yi Dci AvK…wZ I cÖK…wZi cÖfve| Pvlvev`RwbZ Kvi‡Y gvwUi AvK…wZi

cwieZ©b, gvwU I cvwb, gvwU, cvwb I Dw™¢‡`i m¤úK©, gvwU‡Z AbcÖweó cvwbi cÖvYešÍ iƒc| ¯^”Q›` ea©‡b Dw™¢‡`i

Rb¨ cvwbi Acwinvh©Zv, wkK‡o cvwbi PjvPj|

f~wgÿ‡qi cÖKvi‡f` I Zvrch©, Rjwb®‹vkb, Rj‡mP : bxwZ cÖYqb, cwiwgZ cvwbi cwigvY wbY©q I wbqš¿Y|

Dw™¢‡`i Acwinvh© cwi‡kvlK Dcv`vbmg~ngvwU‡Z Zv‡`i jf¨Zv, bvB‡Uªv‡Rb, dmdivm I cUvwmqvg MwVZ

mvimg~n, Zv‡`i Drcv`b cÖYvjx| Dw™¢` I gvwUi Dci ivmvqwbK mv‡ii cÖfve| gvwU‡Z mv‡ii AcÖZzjZv wbY©q|

g„wËKvRxex RxevYy t Pvlvev`, Dr‡mPK I wfUvwg‡bi mwnZ Dnv‡`i m¤úK©|

gvwUi wewµqvPzb cÖ‡qv‡Mi Kvh©KvwiZv I Dc‡hvwMZv, ªexf~Z cwi‡kvlK ªe¨vw`i MÖnY, kK©iv I Dnvi

web¨vm cÖYvjx, A¨vwg‡bv A¨vwmW I Dnv‡`i ms‡kølY|

96

Z…Zxq cÎ

(27) Mvn© ’¨ A_©bxwZ wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-122

†gvU b¤^i100

1| Mvn© ’¨ A_©bxwZi jÿ¨ I D‡Ïk¨|

2| M„n cwiPvjbv :

(K) (evsjv‡`‡ki) cUf~wg‡Z M„n cwiPvjbvi D‡Ïk¨ I Dnvi m¤‡Ü Ávb:

(L) M„n cwiPvjbvi †ÿÎmg~n|

1| (evsjv‡`‡ki) M„‡ni myôz cwiPvjbvq cwiev‡ii gvb, jÿ¨ Ges m¤ú` e¨env‡ii Af¨vm MVb|

2| cwiPvjbvi c×wZ :

M„n cwiPvjbvi wm×všÍ MªnY|

3| e¨envwiK wkíKjv :

(K) M„nm¾vq myiæwP

(L) M„‡n wkíKjvi e¨envi

(M) evsjv‡`‡ki KzwUiwkí

(N) MVbg~jK I m¾vg~jK bK&mvi Dcv`vb

4| eb I eqb wkí :

(K) evsjv‡`‡ki eqb wk‡íi DrcwË I cÖmvi

(L) Zš‘i ˆewkó¨ I Zš¿ mbv³KiY

(M) †cvkvK ˆZwii Kjv-†KŠkj

5| wkïi ea©b I cvwievwiK Rxeb :

(K) wkïi ea©b ej‡Z wK eySvq ?

(L) ea©‡bi avc|

(M) wkï I wcZvgvZvi cvi¯úwiK wµqv-cÖwZwµqv Ges wkïi AvZ¥wek¦vm|

(N) wK‡kvi Aciv‡ai KviY I Bnvi cÖwZKvi|

(O) cwiev‡i we‡f`, fv½b, wkïi Dci Gi cÖwZdjb, g‡Z I Kv‡R GKZv weav‡b Ges cwiev‡i ¯’vwqZ¡

iÿvi cÖ¯Íve ev civgk©|

6| Lv`¨ I cywó :

(K) ¯v‡¯’¨i ms‡M Lv‡`¨i m¤úK©

(L) Lv‡`¨i QqwU Dcv`vb :

(1) Lv`¨ Dcv`v‡bi Drm

(2) Lv`¨ Dcv`v‡bi †kÖwY, wfUvwg‡bi ag©

(3) †`‡n Lv`¨ Dcv`v‡bi Pvwn`v I Kvh©KvwiZv

(4) Lv`¨ Dcv`v‡bi AfveRwbZ †ivM

(5) Lv‡`¨i Lv`¨g~j¨ I Lv‡`¨i †gŠwjK †kÖwY

(6) mylg Lv`¨ I †gby cwiKíbv

(7) wkïi cywó I cwic~iK Lv`¨|

7| Lv`¨ msiÿY :

(1) Lv‡`¨i cPbkxjZvi KviY

(2) msiÿ‡Yi Rb¨ Lv`¨ wbe©vPb

(3) Lv`¨ msiÿ‡Yi c~e©cÖ¯‘wZ

(4) wewfbœ FZz‡Z Lv`¨ msiÿY

(5) wewfbœ c×wZ‡Z Lv`¨ msiÿY

8| Lv`¨ cwicvK I †kvlY :

wecvK kw³, Lv‡`¨i K¨vjix|

97

Z…Zxq cÎ

welq t K…wlweÁvb weÁv‡bi Rb¨

welq †KvW-165

†gvU b¤^i100

BDwbU-1| evsjv‡`‡k wkÿvi wewfbœ ¯Í‡ii K…wlweÁv‡bi wm‡jevm ch©v‡jvPbv Ges h_v_©Zv m¤ú‡K© gZvgZ I

¯c‡ÿ hyw³ Dc¯’vcb|

wewfbœ ¯Í‡ii K…wlweÁvb welqK wm‡jev‡mi ZvwË¡K I e¨envwiK cvV`vb c×wZ, Kjv‡KŠkj I e¨eüZ

wkÿvcKi‡Yi ch©v‡jvPbv I gZvg‡Zi c‡ÿ hyw³ Dc¯’vcb, g~j¨vqb c×wZ I Kjv †KŠkj cÖ‡qv‡Mi

h_v_©Zv ch©v‡jvPbv;

BDwbU-2| K…wl cwiwa-cwimi I evsjv‡`‡ki Gi ¸iæZ¡, evsjv‡`‡ki K…wli mgm¨v I mgvavb; evsjv‡`‡k K…wl

wkÿvi ¸iæZ¡ I ¯Íiµg, K…wl wkÿvi m¤¢vebv I fwel¨r|

BDwbU-3| evsjv‡`‡ki A_©bxwZ‡Z K…wli f~wgKv, K…wl Dbœqb cÖKí ˆZwiKiY I cwimsL¨v‡bi e¨envi, Lvgvi I

Lvgvi cwiPvjbv, mgevq I K…wl FY; K…wl cÖKí Dbœqbg~jK hye cÖwkÿY-ms¯’v, Kvh©µg I cÖwµqv;

K…wl Dbœqbg~jK wewfbœ ms ’v I Zv‡`i Kvh©vejx|

BDwbU-4| evsjv‡`‡ki Rjevqy I K…wl FZz, g„wËKvi Dcv`vb, †kÖwYwefvM I g„wËKv AÂj, gvwUi Drcv`b ÿgZv

I De©iZv; f~wgKl©Y f~wgÿq, cvwb †mP-wbKvk I cvwb-e×Zvi wewfbœ w`K|

K…wl Rwg‡Z ev dm‡j mvi cÖ‡qv‡Mi D‡Ïk¨, mv‡ii cÖKvi‡f` I cÖ‡qvM c×wZ|

BDwbU-5| Dw™¢‡`i †kÖwYwefvM, Dw™¢` †`‡ni wewfbœ Zš¿ I kvixie„Ëxq/ˆRewbK cÖwµqvmg~n, Dw™¢‡`i

Lv‡`¨cv`v‡bi cÖKvi‡f` I Kvh©vejx, G‡`i Afve ev AwZwi³ZvRwbZ cÖwZwµqv I Zv `~ixKi‡Yi

Dcvq Ges Dw™¢‡`i Lv‡`¨cv`vb MÖnY cÖwµqv|

Dw™¢‡`i wewfbœ ai‡bi eskwe¯Ívi I Gi ¸iæZ¡, exR msiÿY, †kvab I ecb, Pviv Drcv`b I

†ivcY|

mgwšZ dmj msiÿY e¨e¯’vcbv|

evsjv‡`‡ki cÖavb cÖavb dmj, kvKmwâ I dj-dz‡ji Pvlvev` c×wZ msiÿY I evRviRvZKiY

cÖwµqv|

BDwbU-6| cwi‡e‡ki fvimvg¨ iÿvq K…wl, ebR m¤ú`, mvgvwRK I K…wl ebvqb, wewfbœ cÖRvwZi wejywßi ÿwZKi

cÖfve Ges G‡`i msiÿ‡Yi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv I Dcvq| †gŠgvwQ I †ikg ¸wUi Pvl|

BDwbU-7| grm¨ m¤ú` msiÿY, gvQ Pv‡li wewfbœ w`K; nuvm-gyiwM cvj‡bi ¸iæZ¡, c×wZ Ges cÖavb cÖavb †ivM

I Zvi cÖwZKvi, Mev`xcï cvj‡bi ¸iæZ¡, c×wZ Ges cÖavb cÖavb †ivM I Zvi cÖwZKvi|

BDwbU-8| K…wl m¤úªmvi‡Yi cÖv_wgK aviYv, m¤úªmviY wkÿv`vb c×wZ, K…wl wkÿvi µgweKvk|

98

Z…Zxq cÎ

welq : gv‡K©wUs wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW-130

†gvU b¤^i100

1| evRviRvZKiY Abyaveb : evRviRvZKiY wK? evRviRvZKiY I Drcv`b, evRviRvZKiY Aa¨q‡bi

c×wZmg~n, evRviRvZKiY e¨e¯’vcbv, evRviRvZKiY e¨e¯’vcbvq `k©b, evRviRvZKi‡Yi `~iZ¡ I AvIZv,

evRviRvZKi‡Yi Kvh©vejx I Kvh©m¤úv`bKvixMY, evRviRvZKi‡Yi c×wZi jÿ¨mg~n, evRviRvZKi‡Yi

`ªæZ Awf‡hvRb|

2| evRviRvZKiY cwi‡ek : e¨w÷K cwi‡ek, mgw÷K cwi‡ek, evRviRvZKiY cwi‡e‡ki cÖwZ mvov`vb|

3| DwÏ÷ evRvi wbe©vPb : evRv‡ii msÁv cÖ`vb, PjwZ evRvi Pvwn`v cwigvc, fwel¨r Pvwn`vi c~e©vfvm cÖYqb,

evRvimg~n, evRvi wefw³KiY, evRvi jÿ¨ wbw`©óKiY, evRv‡i Ae¯’vb MÖnY|

4| cY¨ wm×všÍ I e¨e¯’vcbv : cY¨, c‡Y¨i †kÖwYwefvM, GKK cY¨ wm×všÍ, cY¨ jvBb wm×všÍ, cY¨ wgkÖY wm×všÍ,

bZzb cY¨ Dbœqb †KŠkj, cY¨ RxebPµ †KŠkj|

5| g~j¨ wm×všÍ I †KŠkj : g~j¨ wba©vi‡Yi we‡eP¨ welqmg~n, g~j¨ wba©vi‡Yi mvaviY A¨v‡cÖvPmg~n, bZzb c‡Y¨i

g~j¨ wba©viY †KŠkjmg~n, cY¨-wgkÖY g~j¨ wba©viY †KŠkj, g~j¨ mgšq †KŠkj, g~j¨ cwieZ©b|

6| evRviRvZKiY Z_¨ e¨e¯’v Ges evRviRvZKiY M‡elYv : evRviRvZKiY Z_¨ e¨e¯’vi cÖ‡qvRbxqZv,

evRviRvZKiY Z_¨ e¨e¯’v wK? Z_¨ cÖ‡qvRb wba©viY, Z_¨ Dbœqb, evRviRvZKiY M‡elYvi AvIZv,

evRviRvZKiY M‡elYvi cÖwµqv, Z_¨ weZiY|

7| †mev evRviRvZKiY : †mev evRviRvZKiY, †mevi ˆewkó¨, †mev we‡µZvi evRviRvZKiY †KŠkjmg~n,

†mev evRviRvZKi‡Yi †KŠkjMZ cwiKíbv|

8| Ae¨emvqx cÖwZôv‡b evRviRvZKiY : Ae¨emvqx cÖwZôv‡bi evRviRvZKi‡Yi cÖK…wZ I AvIZv,

evRviRvZKi‡Yi cÖwZ Ae¨emvqx‡`i g‡bvfve, Ae¨emvqx evRviRvZKi‡Yi Rb¨ †KŠkjMZ †cÖvMÖvg Dbœqb,

evRviRvZKiY ev Íevqb|

9| evRviRvZKiY †hvMv‡hvM c×wZ : djcÖm~ †hvMv‡hvM Dbœq‡bi c`‡ÿcmg~n, mvgwMÖK cÖ‡gvkb ev‡RU Ges

wgkÖY wba©viY|

99

PAPER III

FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Subject Code: 118

Marks: 100

1. Introduction: Conceptual framework, Financial Decision making, Role of Finance in a

firm. Goal of financial management of a firm, Finance as a discipline.

2. Short Term Financing: Characteristics and sources, spontaneous sources, unsecured and

scoured short term loan, Assignment and factoring of accounts receivables and inventory

financing.

Intermediate term Financing: Characteristics and sources, different methods, repayment

method and effective interest calculation.

Long Term Financing: Characteristics and uses, Common stock capital, Preferred Stock

Capital and Bond, Valuation of Stock and Bond.

3. Time value of Money: Basic concepts, computing present value and future value: Single

amounts Annuities-Mixed streams.

4. Risk and Return: Risk and Return fundamentals, Measuring risk; Probability

distribution, expected value, Standard deviation and co-efficient of variation. Risk

premium, Risk and required rate of return, CAPM. Leverage and Risk-Financial Risk,

Business Risk.

5. Capital Budgeting Cash Flows: The Capital Budgeting Decision Process-The relevant

cash flows, finding initial investment, finding the operating cash inflows, finding the

terminal cash flow, summarizing the relevant cash flows.

Capital Budgeting Techniques: Overview of capital budgeting techniques-pay Back

Period, Net Present Value (NPV), internal Rate of Return (IRR), Comparing NPV and

IRR.

cÖ‡kœi gvb e›Ub

cixÿvi mgq: 03 N›Uv c~Y©gvb: 100

K) †gvU 10wU cÖkœ _vK‡e;

L) cÖ‡Z¨K cÖ‡kœi ÔKÕ, ÔLÕ Ges ÔMÕ wZbwU Ask _vK‡e;

M) cixÿv_x©MY‡K †gvU 5wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e;

N) cÖ‡Z¨K cÖ‡kœi gvb mgvb|

100

PAPER III

FINANCE & BANKING DEPARTMENT

Subject Code: 109

Full Marks: 100

(GROUP-A (FINANCE)

1. Introduction: Conceptual Framework, Financial Decision making, Role of Finance in a firm Goal of financial management of a firm, Finance as a discipline.

2. Short Term financing: Characteristics and sources, spontaneous sources, unsecured and secured short term loan, Assignment and factoring of accounts receivables and inventory financing.

Intermediate Term financing: Characteristics and sources, different methods, repayment method and effective interest calculation.

Long term financing: Characteristics and uses, Common stock capital, Preferred Stock Capital and Bond Valuation of Stock and Bond.

3. Time value of Money: Basic concepts computing present value and future value Single amounts Annuities Mixed streams.

4. Risk and Return: Risk and Return Fundamentals, Measuring risk; Probability distribution, expended value, Standard deviation and co-efficient of variation. Risk premium, Risk and required rate of return, CAPM. Leverage and Risk-Financial Risk, business Risk.

5. Capital Budgeting Cash flows: The Capital Budgeting Decision Process-The relevant cash flows, finding initial investment, finding the operating cash inflows, finding the terminal cash flow, summarizing the relevant cash flows.

Capital Budgeting Techniques: Overview of capital budgeting techniques-Pay Bank Period, Net Present Value (NPV),Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Comparing NPV and IRR.

GROUP-B (BANKING)

1. Evolution of Banking Institution: Classification of banks: Commercial Banks-Investment or Industrial Bank-Exchange Banks-Co operative Banks-Land mortgage Banks-Saving Banks-Central Banks-Deposit Banking versus Mixed Banking.

2. Negotiable Instruments: Definition of negotiable instruments, Essential features of negotiable instruments, holder and holder in due Paper, payment in due Paper, holder for value.

3. Loans and advances: Principles of sound lending, creditworthiness of borrowers, factor limiting the level of a banks advances consortium advances.

4. E-banking: Electronic payment systems and electronic banking. ATMs, EFT, Online banking internet banking. PC banking Home banking, Any branch banking, SMS banking, Mobile banking, SWIFT, data communication network.

5. Central Bank Independence & Clearing House Function: Central bank independence transparency and accountability, Clearing House Function of Central Bank.

Camels & Basel: CAMELS Rating, BIS Capital Requirement for Financial Risk, Bank Regulations, Basel II & III, Solvency II.

cixÿvi mgq: 03 N›Uv c~Y©gvb: 100

K) cÖwZwU MÖæ‡c 5wU K‡i †gvU 10wU cÖkœ _vK‡e|

L) cÖ‡Z¨K cÖ‡kœi g‡a¨ ÔKÕ, ÔLÕ Ges ÔMÕ wZbwU Ask _vK‡e|

M) cixÿv_©xMY‡K cÖwZ MÖæc n‡Z Kgc‡ÿ 2wU mn me©‡gvU 5wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e|

N) cÖ‡Z¨K cÖ‡kœi gvb mgvb|

101

Z…Zxq cÎ

welq : Zvdmxi wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW : 160

c~Y© gvb-100

K. Zvdwmi, gvb-60

01| m~ivZzj dvwZnv

02| m~iv Av‡j Bgivb, AvqvZ bs t 01-71

L. Dm~jyZ Zvdmxi, gvb-20

1| Zvdmx‡ii cwiPq, cÖKvi Ges Zvdmxi I Zvwe‡ji g‡a¨ cv_©K¨|

2| KziAv‡bi cwiPq I KziAvb AeZi‡Yi c×wZ|

3| gv°x I gv`vbx m~ivi cwiPq I ˆewkó¨|

4| KziAv‡bi cÖ_g I me©‡kl AeZxY© AvqvZ I m~iv|

5| Avmev‡e byh~‡ji cwiPq I Rvbvi DcKvwiZv|

6| bv‡mL I gvbmy‡Li cwiPq I cÖKvi|

7| Bhvhyj KziAv‡bi cwiPq I aiYmg~n|

8| AvKmvgyj KziAv‡bi cwiPq I kãmg~n|

9| gynKvg I gyZvkvwen-Gi cwiPq I ûKzg|

10| gydvmwm‡ii Rb¨ AZ¨vek¨Kxq Ávbmg~n|

M. ZvwiLyZ Zvdmxi, gvb-20

1| Zvdmxi kv‡¯¿i DrcwË I µgweKvk|

2| ZvevKvZzj gydvmwmwib|

3| Zvdmxi kv‡¯¿i cÖwm× MÖš’mg~n I gydvmwmiM‡Yi cwiwPwZ|

4| Zvdmxi kv‡¯¿ Bjgyj nv`x‡mi cÖfve|

5| AvaywbK/eZ©gvb hy‡M Zvdmxi kv ¿|

6| fviZxq Dcgnv‡`‡k Zvdmxi kv¯¿ PP©v|

7| Zvdmxi kv‡¯¿ evsjv‡`kx AvwjgM‡Yi Ae`vb|

gvbeÈb

K. wefvM-Zvdmxi, gvb-60

1| Abyev` I mswkøó cÖ‡kœi DËi| 2002 = 40

(K) Abyev`- = 12

(L) mswkøó cÖ‡kœi DËi (02wU) = 08

= 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

2| Avqv‡Zi e¨vL¨v| 1002 = 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

L. wefvM- Dm~jyZ Zvdmxi, gvb-1002 = 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

M. wefvM- ZvwiLyZ Zvdmxi, gvb-0504 = 20

(05wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 04wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

14

102

Z…Zxq cÎ

welq : nv`xm wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW : 177

c~Y© gvb-100

K. nv`xm, gvb-60

1| wKZveyj Bgvb

K. 1g, 2q I 3q dmj|

L. eveyj KvevBi I AvjvgvZzb wbdvK|

M. eveyj BwZmvg wej wKZve|

2| wKZveyj Bjg

K. 1g, 2q I 3q dmj|

wba©vwiZ wKZve : wgkKvZzj gvmvwen Avjøvgv LwZe AvZwZewiR|

L. Dm~jyj nv`xm, gvb-20

1| mybœvZ, Lei, nv`xm I Avmvi-Gi cwiPq I m¤úK©|

2| nv`x‡m Kz`mx, nv`x‡m beex I KziAvbyj Kvwi‡gi cwiPq I cv_©K¨|

3| mb‡`i †kl mxgvi `„wó‡KvY †_‡K nv`x‡mi cÖKvi: gvidz, gvIKzd I gvKZz

4| eY©bvKvix ch©šÍ †cuŠQvi „wó‡KvY †_‡K nv`x‡mi cÖKvi : gyZvIqvwZi I Avnv`|

5| wmn&nvZ I hyqy‡di „wó‡KvY †_‡K nv`x‡mi cÖKvi|

6| ivwe I gynvwχmi Av`emg~n|

M. ZvwiLyj nv`xm, gvb-20

1| nv`xm kv‡¯¿i DrcwË I µgweKvk|

2| nv`xm kv‡¯¿i msiÿY I msKjb|

3| wmnvn wmËvn nv`xm MÖš’ msKj‡bi hyM|

4| wmnvn wmËvn nv`xmmg~‡ni Rvwg MÖš’ I Rvwg MÖ‡š’i kZ© I ˆewkó¨mg~n|

5| eyLvix I gymwjg MÖš’؇qi Zzjbvg~jK ¸Yvewj I ˆewkó¨|

6| kiû gvAvwbj Avmvi MÖ‡š’i ˆewkó¨ I msKj‡Ki Rxebx|

7| fviZxq Dcgnv‡`‡k nv`xm kv¯¿ PP©v|

8| nv`xm kv‡¯¿ evsjv‡`kx AvwjgM‡Yi Ae`vb|

gvbeÈb

K. wefvM-nv`xm, gvb-60

1| Abyev` I mswkøó cÖ‡kœi DËi| 2002 = 40

(K) Abyev`- = 12

(L) mswkøó cÖ‡kœi DËi (02wU) = 08

= 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

2| nv`x‡mi e¨vL¨v| 1002 = 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

L. wefvM- Dm~jyj nv`xm, gvb-1002 = 20

(03wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 02wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

M. wefvM- ZvwiLyj nv`xm, gvb-0504 = 20

(05wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 04wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e)|

103

PAPER III

FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Subject Code-114

Full Marks-100

Information and Communication Technology

Information technology (IT), The contribution of IT, The elements of IT, Digital Telephone, Mobile Phone, Teleconferencing, Video conferencing, Concept of global village, Virtual Reality, Influence of Virtual Reality (VR) in everyday Life, Negative influence of VR, Contemporary trends of ICT, dependent production System, Defense, Biometrics, Bioinformatics, Genetic Engineering, Nanotechnology, Ethics while using ICT, information Ethics, Computer Crime, Influence of ICT in Social Life, Contribution/Good effect of ICT in society, Bad effect of ICT in Society, E-commerce, Outsourcing.

2. Computer Technology

Organization of Modern personal computer and its major functional units, computer generations, History of Computers, Central Processing Unit and its microprocessors, Computer memories and their clessification and characteristics, Caches Memory Organization, Input and Output devices with characteristics and uses. The role of BIOS, Bus architecture, Motherboard and its components, functions and organization of Microprocessors, Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU), Control Unit, Computer Software, System Software, Application Software with examples of applications, Operating System (OS), Computer Virus, Office automation.

3. Data Communication and Computer Networking

Introduction to OSI and TCP/IP protocol, Data Communication System, Concept of Communication, Concept of Data Communication, Bandwidth, Methods of Data Transmission, Data Communication Medium, Cable or Wire Medium, Wireless Communication Medium, Wireless Transmission Media, Wireless Transmission System, Different Types of wireless Communication System, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, WiMAX, Mobile Communication, Characteristics of Mobile Phone, Advantages of Mobile Phone, Mobile Phone Generation, Internet in Mobile Phone, Computer Networking, Concept of Network, Uses of Computer Network, Classification of Computer Network, Main Elements of Networking/Important Tools of Instruments for Installing Network: Modem, Hub, Switch, Router, Gateway, Repeater and Bridge, Internet, Internet Services and protocols, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and their responsibilities, internet and extranet, E-mail, Social Media (facebook, twitter, blog) and their impacts, Network Topology-(Bus Topology, Ring Topology, Star Topology, Tree Topology, Hybrid Topology, Mesh Topology), Cloud Computing, Definition of Cloud Computing, Advantages of Cloud Computing Disadvantages of Cloud Computing.

4. Number Systems and Digital Device

History of inventing Numbers, Number System, Classification of Number System Conversions of Numbers, Binary Addition and Subtraction, Signed Number, 2`s Complement Structure, Computer Coding: Octal Code, Hexadecimal Code, BCD Code, Alphanumeric Code, ASCII Code, EBCDIC Code, Uni Code, Morse Code and Gray Code, Boolean Algebra, Boolean Theorems, Truth Table, De-Morgan`s Law, Simplification of Logic Function, Logic Gate, Description of Different Gates, Digital Device, Decoder Encoder, Flip-Flop, Register, Counter, Adder.

104

5. Introduction to Web Design and HTML

Concept of Webpage Design (Webpage, Website, IP Address, Domain Name, Webpage Structure, Types of Website Structure, Web Browsing), World Wide Web (WWW) and web Technology, HTML (Concept of HTML, Advantages of HTML, HTML Tags, HTML Page Layout, HTML Text Formatting, HTML Links-Hyperlinks), Webpage Design (PHP, ASP NET), Publishing Website.

6. Programming Language

Concept of Program, Programming Language, Programming Language in Different Generation, Program Translator : Compiler, Interpreter, and Assembler, Program Organization, Steps of Program Development, Algorithm, Flowchart Rules for drawing Flowchart, Pseudo Code, Program Design Model, C-Programming, C-Programming Language, Introduction to Object Oriented Programming (C++, C#, Java), Difference between C and C++, Characteristics of C Programming, Program Compiling, Data Type, Constant, Variable, Operator, Expression Keyword, Statement, Array, Function.

7. Database Management System

Definition of Database Management System (DBMS), Types of DBMS, its advantages and Disadvantages, Relational Database Management System (RDMS), Characteristics of RDMS, Application of RDMS, Creating a Database (Microsoft Access, Oracle SQL, Server, MYSQL), Query, Sorting Database, Indexing Database, Corporate Database, SQL and application using SQL, Database in Government Organization, Data Security, Data Encryption.

cÖ‡kœi gvb e›Ub

cixÿvi mgq t 03 N›Uv c~Y©gvb t 100

01. UxKv t 12 wU †_‡K 08 wUi DËi w`‡Z n‡e| cÖwZwU cÖ‡kœi gvb n‡e 05 b¤^i|

02. eo cÖkœ t 08 wU †_‡K 05 wUi DËi w`‡Z n‡e| cÖwZwU cÖ‡kœi gvb n‡e 12|

[wet `ªt †Kvb Aa¨vq †_‡K `yB‡qi AwaK cÖkœ n‡e bv|]

†gvU b¤i e›Ub t

01| UxKv t 05×08 = 40 bš^i

02| eo cÖkœ t 12×05 = 60 b¤^i

me©‡gvU b¤^i t = 100 b¤^i

105

Z…Zxq cÎ

welq: Pviæ I KviæKjv wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW : 175

c~Y© gvb-100

1| wkíKjvi cwiPq I ¸iæZ¡:

my›`‡ii mÁv, wkíKjvi msÁv, mgv‡R wkíKjvi f~wgKv

2| PviæKjv I Dcv`vb:

Pviæ I KviæKjvi msÁv, cv_©K¨, is, eY©Pµ, Av‡jvQvqv, AvKvi, AvK…wZ, cwi‡cÖwÿZ, Rj is, ˆZj

is, †cwÝj, c¨v‡÷j

3| cvðvZ¨ wkíKjvi BwZnvm:

wgkixq mf¨Zv, †ivgvb mf¨Zv, MÖxK mf¨Zv, †i‡bmuv

4| cÖvP¨ wkíKjvi BwZnvm:

wmÜz mf¨Zv, cvjcyuw_ wPÎ, MvÜviv, ARšÍv B‡jviv

5| evsjvi †jvKwkí:

cU wPÎ, miv wPÎ, Rvg`vwb, wkKv, bKwk Kuv_v, eybb wkí, euvk I †eZ †Uiv‡KvUv, KvMR wkí

6| Pviæ I KviæKjv wkÿY c×wZ:

Pviæ I KviæKjv wkÿ‡Yi ¸iæZ¡, gva¨wgK I D”P gva¨wgK ¯Í‡i Pviæ I KviæKjv wkÿv: wkíKjvi

BZwnvm Ges cÖv‰MwZnvwmK

wkíKjv

7| Pviæ I KviæKjv †kÖwYKÿ e¨e¯’vcbv:

Pviæ I KviæKjv wkÿ‡Ki †hvM¨Zv, Pviæ I KviæKjv †kÖwYK‡ÿi ˆewkó, Pviæ I KviæKjv †kÖwYKÿ

e¨e¯’vcbv

8| evsjv‡`‡ki wkí Av‡›`vj‡bi BwZnvm:

cÖvwZôvwbK wkí Av‡›`vj‡bi m~Pbv, Rqbyj Av‡e`xb, Kvgiæj nvmvb, Gm Gg myjZvb, †gvnv¤§`

wKewiqv, KvBqyg †PŠayix, b‡fiv Avn‡g`

9| mgKvjxb wkíKjv:

¯^vaxbZv cieZx© AvaywbK wkíKjv, wØ-evwl©K Gkxq PviæKjv cÖ`k©bx, bexb wkíx PviæKjv cÖ`k©bx Ges

mgKvjxb cÖ`k©bx¸‡jv‡Z wkíx‡`i wkíKg©|

gvb e›Ub

mgq: 03 N›Uv c~Y© gvb: 100

1| eY©bvg~jK cÖkœ: 06 wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| Gi g‡a¨ †_‡K 04 wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e| cÖwZwU cÖ‡kœi gvb 20|

cÖwZwU cÖ‡kœi †fZ‡i 02 †_‡K 04 wU †QvU cÖkœ _vK‡e|

2| UxKv: 05 wU cÖkœ _vK‡e| 04 wU cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡e| cÖwZwU cÖ‡kœi gvb n‡e 05|

gvb e›Ub:

1| eY©bvg~jK cÖkœ: 20×04= 80 b¤^i

2| UxKv: 05×04= 20 b¤^i

106

Z…Zxq cÎ

msMx‡Zi BwZnvm wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW : 173

c~Y© gvb-100

1| Dcgnv‡`kxq msMx‡Zi BwZnvm: cÖvPxb, ga¨ Ges AvaywbK|

2| evsjv msMx‡Zi avivt

K) Ph©vc`

L) MxZ‡Mvwe›`

M) kÖxK…ò KxZ©b

N) ˆeòe c`vejx

O) g½jKve¨

P) kv³ c`vejx

Q) Uàv

R) KweMvb

S) hvÎvMvb

T) ¯^‡`kxMvb

3. cvðvZ¨ msMx‡Zi D™¢e I µg weKvkt

K) wmçwb

L) A‡civ

M) ag© msMxZ

N) Kvw›Uª wgDwRK

4. ev`¨hš¿ cwiwPwZt

K) wcqv‡bv

L) fv‡qvwjb

M) †Xvj

N) evuwk

O) mvwi›`v

P) †`vZviv

Q) Zvbcyiv

R) Zejv evqv

S) MxUvi

T) mvbvB

U) GKZviv

V) †mZvi

X) nvi‡gvwbqvg

107

5. wek kZ‡Ki evsjv Mvbt

K) fvlv Av‡›`vjb

L) gyw³hy× I ¯^vaxbZvi Mvb

M) Pjw”P‡Îi Mvb

N) cÂMxwZ Kwei Mvb

O) AvaywbKevsjvMvb

6. cÖvP¨ I cvðvZ¨ msMxZKvi‡`i Rxebxt

K) AvwgiLmiæ

L) Zvb‡mb

M) AvjvDwÏb Lvu

N) evixb gRyg`vi

O) †gvrmvU©

P) we‡Uv‡dvb

Q) ivgcÖmv`

R) ivgwbwa ¸ß

S) jvjb kvn&

T) wMwik P› ª †Nvl

U) `vkiw_ ivq

V) ivg †gvnbivq

W) iweksKi

X) RR© n¨vwimb

Y) eewWjvb

Z) iex›`ªbv_ VvKzi

_) KvRx bRiæj Bmjvg

`) AZzj cÖmv` †mb

a) iRbxKvšÍ †mb

b) wWGjivq

c) kPxb †`e eg©b

d) nvmbivRv

e) DwKj gyÝx

f) Rvjvj DwÏb Lvu

g) ˆmq` kvgmyj nK

h) Ave`yj Mvddvi †PŠayix

i) kvn Avãyj Kwig

108

MÖš’cwÄ t

1. evsjv Mv‡bi weeZ©b - W. KiæYvgq †Mv¤^vgx

2. evsjv Mv‡bi nvRvi eQi -Drcjv †Mv¯vgx

3. evsjv Mv‡bi aviv -W. g„`yj KvwšÍ PµeZ©x

4. msMxZ we`¨v -Avey †nbv mv`DwÏb

5. A History of Western Music -Ponalds. Grout Cloude V. Palsica

6. Universal History of Music -Sourindra Mohan Tagore

7. evsjv ¯‡`kx Mvb -MxZv P‡Ævcva¨vq

8. AvaywbK evsjv Mvb -myaxi PµeZ©x

9. evDj msMx‡Zi ZË¡ -†`e cÖmv` `vu

10. mgKv‡ji evsjv Mvb I iex› ª msMxZ -¯^cœv e‡›`¨vcva¨vq

11. iex›`ªbv_ I Pjw”PÎ -Abycg nvqvr

12. Pjw”P‡Î bRiæj -Avmv`yj nK

13. cwi‡ekb wkíKjv -evsjv‡`k GwkqvwUK †mvmvBwU KZ„©K m¤úvw`Z

14. jovB‡qi Mvb -Kvgvj †jvnvbx

15. †cø-e¨vK -AZbyPµeZ©x

16. msMxZ †Kvl - W. KiæYvgq †Mv¯vgx

17. msMxZ mvaK Awfavb -†gveviK †nv‡mb Lvb

18. ev`¨hš¿ cÖm½ -†gveviK †nv‡mb Lvb

27

109

Z…Zxq cÎ

ccy‡jkb mv‡q‡Ým wefv‡Mi Rb¨

welq †KvW : 176

c~Y© gvb-100

1. evsjv‡`‡ki RbmsL¨vi iƒc‡iLv: evsjv‡`‡ki RbmsL¨v e„w×i (Population Growth) cÖeYZv I aib,

RbmsL¨vi AvKvi, RbmsL¨v e„w×i nvi, †fŠ‡MvwjK e›Ub Ges RbmsL¨vi NbZ¡|

2. evsjv‡`‡k RbmsL¨vi eqm-wj½‡f‡` (Age-sex) cwieZ©b Ges Rb‰eÁvwbK gybvdv (Demographic Dividend): Rb‰eÁvwbK gybvdv (Demographic Dividend) AR©‡bi P¨v‡jÄmg~n I Gi m¤¢vebv|

3. evsjv‡`‡ki RbmsL¨vi De©iZvi (Fertility) cwieZ©b: De©iZvi (Fertility) cÖeYZv, aib, Gescv_©K¨:

De©iZvi cªwZ ’vcb ¯Íi (Replacement Level Fertility) AR©‡b P¨v‡jÄmg~n|

4. evsjv‡`‡ki RbmsL¨vi giYkxjZv (Mortality) Ges ¯^v¯’¨ (Health) Ae¯’vi cwieZ©b: giYkxjZvi

(Mortality) cÖeYZv, aib Ges wewfbœZv/cv_©K¨; evsjv‡`‡ki †ivMZvwË¡K (Epidemiologic) Ges ¯^v¯’¨

(Health) Ae¯’vi cwieZ©b; evsjv‡`‡k †ivMZvwË¡K (Epidemiologic) Ges ¯^v¯’¨ (Health) Ae¯’vi

cwieZ©‡bi wbY©vqKmg~n|

5. evsjv‡`‡k RbmsL¨vi MwZkxjZv (Mobility) I MwZwewa (Movement) : evsjv‡`‡k Af¨šÍixY

(Internal) I AvšÍR©vwZK (International) ’vbvšÍ‡ii (Migration) cÖeYZv I aib| Af¨šÍixY (Internal) I AvšÍR©vwZK (International) ’vbvšÍ‡ii (Migration) KviYmg~n| ¯’vbvšÍi, bMivqb I Dbœqb|

6. evsjv‡`‡ki weevn e¨e ’vi MwZkxjZv (Marriage Dynamics) I Gi cÖfve: weev‡ni cÖeYZv, aib Ges

cv_©K¨| evsjv‡`‡k weevn Ges evj¨weev‡ni wba©viKmg~n| evsjv‡`‡k RbDe©iZvi (Fertility) Dci

weev‡ni cÖfve|

7. evsjv‡`‡k eq¯‹ RbmsL¨vi cwiw ’wZ: evsjv‡`‡k eq ‹ RbmsL¨vi cwiw ’wZ, evsjv‡`‡k eq ‹ RbmsL¨vi Av_©-

mvgvwRK mgm¨vmg~n, evsjv‡`‡k eq¯‹ RbmsL¨vi cÖfve|

8. evsjv‡`‡k RbmsL¨v, ¯^v¯’¨ I cywó: evsjv‡`‡ki RbmsL¨v I cwievi cwiKíbv Kg©m~wP, evsjv‡`‡ki

RbmsL¨vi ¯^v¯’¨ I cywóAe¯’v, evsjv‡`‡k cywó/AcywóiKviY I cwiYwZ/djvdj|

9. evsjv‡`‡k RbmsL¨v, cwi‡ek I Dbœq‡bi m¤ú©K: RbmsL¨v e„w×iKviY mg~n, RbmsL¨v e„w×i cÖfve-¯^v ’¨,

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References

1. Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) 2015, Bangladesh Population & Housing Census 2011, National Report, Vol-1, Analytical Report (pp.26-35)

2. Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey Reports (1993-2014). NIPORT: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

3. Health Bulletin (Various Years). Directorate General of Health Services: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

4. Hossain, Syed Shahadat et al. 2015. Elderly Population in Bangladesh: Current Features and Future Perspectives in Bangladesh, Population Monograph of Bangladesh, Volume 14, November 2015, Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

5. Jones, Gavin (ed). 2015. The Impact of Demographic Transition on Socio-economic Development in Bangladesh: Future Prospects and Implications for Public Policy, UNFPA, Bangladesh.

6. Mannan, M.A. 2012 Population Growth and Dynamics in Bangladesh: Trends and Implications (Ch-11 pp. 243-264) in Bangladesh at 40: Changes and Challenges (Edited by Abdul Bayes), Dhaka: AH Development Publishing House.

7. Sample Vital Registration System (SVRS) Reports (1980-2015): Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics: Ministry of Planning, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.

8. United Nations, 1981. Country Monograph Series No. 8: Population of Bangladesh, New York.

9. Weeks, J.R. 2011. Population: An Introduction to Concepts and Issues (11thEdition),

Belmont, California: Wardswoth Publishing Company.

15

110

PAPER III

FOR LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Subject Code : 167

Full marks-100 Unit-1: Introduction

Definition, Nature and scope of library and information science. Types of Libraries and their Utilities, different departments within a library and their functions, role of library in documentation and information institutions, application of modern management ideas and techniques to libraries.

Unit-2: Historical Background

Historical development of libraries in various civilizations, ancient and medieval libraries of Asia, Africa and Europe.

Unit-3: Social Organization

Library as a social, cultural and democratic institution in the society, relationship of libraries with other social institutions, changing role of libraries in the society.

Unit-4: Acquisition & Weeding

Acquisition policy, book ordering and subsequent activities. Role of book selector, qualities of a good book selector. Weeding library materials, overview and criteria of weeding in different types of libraries.

Unit-5: Catalogue

Basic concepts of catalogue and cataloguing:

a. Definition, purpose, functions of catalogue.

b. Characteristics of and ideal catalogue.

c. Outer of Physical forms, comparative studies.

d. Inner forms, types and kinds, merits and demerits of classified and dictionary catalogues.

Unit-6: Classification

Purpose, Usefulness and functions of classification.

Unit-7: Library Management

Principles of library management, Elements of library management, Library cooperation and resource sharing. Censorship & library legislation.

Unit-8: Bibliography

Importance of bibliographical control, kinds of bibliography, Difference between bibliography & catalogue, Methods of preparing bibliography.

Unit-9: Source of Information

Sources of information, documentary and non-documentary, Primary, Secondary, tertiary and mixed group of sources, reference materials, encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs, handbooks, manuals, gazetteers, biographical sources, etc.

Unit-10: Digital Library

Digital Library, concepts, necessity, functions, characteristics, major activities and skills of digital librarianship.

Unit-11: Current Trends in Library Automation

Current trends in library automation in Bangladesh and abroad, case studies of selected library and information centers, digital library, internet and its various services, essential features of a library website, open source library software packages.

Unit-12: Copyright Law

Copyright Law, overview, need and functions Bangladesh Copyright Law of 2000.

111

PAPER-III

FOR BCS (TECHNICAL EDUCATION) CADRE

Architecture Technology

Subject Code : 950

Full marks100

Sketch designs of buildings including perspective

Study of small buildings in perspective (parallel and angular) the art of casting shades and shadows starting from a simple projection from a wall, line chujja or column on the ground up to the study of shades and shadows of a Greek doric order.

Structural Drawing of different parts of multi-storied buildings

Kinds, qualities and uses of timbers, stones, bricks, stoneware, trerracotta, lime, gypsum bitumen a sphalt, roofing materials paints, vernishes, metal and alloys basic elements of building structures, clarity of form and function, mechanical equipment in architectural development, architectural composition and aesthetics, scientific advancements. The general effect of modern materials such as steel erroconcrete, glass on design. Their special effect on vertical horizontal expressions.

Ethics of the profession of architects a study of the practice of architecture, architecture and

client relations architects accounts general condition and administration of construction, housing standards, labour laws and building codes.

Specification and schedule for tenders control of receipts and disbursements, classification of accounts, financial statements reports and auditing.

Aim and importance of architecture. Methods of study-advantage of the historical method. Architecture as a fine art, the technic aesthetic and phenotic arts. The varying proportions

necessary for perfection in every fine arts. Air-conditioning and acoustics.

Principles Convenience of General Arrangements and Boauth.

(1) Qualities, Strength, stability and durability, (2) Vitality, (3) Restraining, (4) Refinement,

(5) Repose, (6) Oppose, (7) Unity of conception, (8) Breadth, (9) Scale, (10) Pictorical setting and

(11) Expression of purpose.

Factors : Mass (2) Form, (3) Proportion (4) Decorative, ornament, (5) Light and Shade, (6)

Decorative colour, (7) Solids and Voids, (8) Uniformity and painting, Influences of association,

climate, topography, religion and soeal customs and aspirations of time. Classic orders and their

details, Architectural composition.

Making proportionate sketches of characteristic outlines or features of the following

historical styles Early Christian, Goathic Remaissance Dravidian. Ino-Saracenic and Modern.

General principles of town planning. Origin and growth of towns, Cities Road systems,

Traffic control.

Improvement of existing cities by removing congestion. Slum clearance Development of

garden, suburbs and extension Ribbon development.

112

PAPER-III

FOR CIVIL TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 951

Full marks100

Civil Technology :

Elastic properties of material, stress strain, deformation centroid moments of inertia S.F. and B.M. diagrams, Stresses in beams, deflection of beams, stresses in Trusses, Column, Eccentric loading torsion.

Theory of bending Design of rectangular beam, T-Beam, double rainforced beam, one-way slab, two-way slab, flat slab, column, will footing column footing, cautilirr beams and slabs, retaining wall, storage tanks and stair-case, different types of foundations.

Theodolite, Stadia surveying survey curve ranging, traingulation and cadastral survey, hydrographic surveing introduction to photogrammetry.

Methods of purifications of water and sewerage. Different methods of irrigation and river training-flood control, Selection of types of roads factors influencing the selection with particular reference to Bangladesh, Railway curves and supperelevation, Factors influencing selection of site for airport. Different technical terms used in airport.

Complete drawing of multi-storied buildings, septic tank, arches and lintels, foundation, slabs, beams, culverts and bridges.

Detailed estimate of multi-storied building including bar scheduing and cost analysis, estimate of roof truss, culverts R.C.C bridges, retaining wall and metalled roads.

113

PAPER-III

FOR CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 952

Full marks100

Unit Operation Transportation of liquids : Pipes and pipe fittings, pumps and pump

operation. Heat transfer, Classification of heat flow process, transfer by conduction, correction

and radiation. Operation and maintenance of Boilers Evaporation. Mass transfer-Fick’s law, mass

transfer theories, Distillation-Henry’s law.

Equilibrium diagram, Methods of distillation of binary Mixture

Chemical TechnologyWater and its treatment safety instructions and regulations pulp and paper. Synthetic fibres plastics cement. Agro-Chemical industries, Sugar liquid fuels, Gaseous fuels, fertilizer, Petro-Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Industries, Filtration, size reduction.

Industrial stoichimestry and thermodynamics, Material balance, Energy balances, Thermochemistry, Thermodynamic properties of fluids.

Industrial management and human relationAdministration management and organization their difference and relations cost, direct and indirect cost deputation, personnel management recruitment and selection line and staff organization.

Process instrumentation and control temperature measurements, pressure measurements, level measurements transmissionPhenmatic and electric transmission, Recording, Controller.

Corrosion and electro-chemical Technology-corrosion and its prevention electro-chemistry electroplating.

114

PAPER-III

FOR ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 953

Full marks100

Dielectric Properties of insulators, Properties of Ferro eclectric materials, polarization,

magnetic properties of materials. Classification of magnetic materials. Properties of magnetic

materials. Behaviour of dielectrics in a.c. fields Dielectric constants.

Choice of types of generating stations and their operating costs; Relative advantanges of a.c.

and d.c. transmission influence of line, Conditions for maximum power transfer, Electrical and

breakdown voltages of cables. Distribution from one and from both ends, Division of load

between lines in parallel. Control and application of circuit breaker, Wiring of electrically

operated switch boards, Control equipment and their arrangements Calculation of short circuit

currents percentage reactance in series, parallel and combination, reactors for alternators

transformers, busbars and feeders, Transmission line disturbances.

Rotating magnetic fields; operating characteristics of Induction motors, Equivalent circuits

of induction motors; Speed control of induction motors: Starting of synchronous motors on load

and without load; power factor improvement by synchronous motors, industrial application of

synchronous motors. Equivalent circuits of transformers vector diagrams and Reflected

impedance.

Load graphs power plant economics, Economics of inter-connected systems, Economics of

electric services types of substations and their purposes. Methods of obtaining generalised

constants; Circle diagrams; Receiving and sending and end circles; Maximum power limit; loss

circle and efficiency circle diagrams. Phase sequence; Evaluation of sequence vectors,

Symmetrical components; positive negative and zero sequence vectors; impedance components;

Bases of short circuit calculations, KVA and per unit.

Telephone circuits; magnetic and C.B., system; telephone relays basic imputing circuits,

uniselectors; two-motion selector, group selector; final selectors, 2nd preselectors and grading,

loading of lines and repeaters; Wireless telephone; S.S.B. and S.B. simultaneous transmission and

reception of a number of signals; Detailed study of Transmitters and receivers. Effect of feedback

on amplifier characteristics; types of feed-back. Modulation and demodulations, logic circuits;

trigger circuits sweep generators, wave shapers; Binary counting circuits, multivibarators. T.V.

sound chanels; scanning and human vision synchronozing pulse and blantings, Bandwidth

requirements of T.V. systems T.V. Camera; Video signal T.V. transmitter and receiver. Signal

generators, Oscilloscopes, Bridge Circuits.

115

PAPER-III

FOR ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 954

Full marks100

Atomic Theory, Different types of omission, semiconductors Diodes, Transistors, vacuum tubes, Amplifiers, Feedback in amplifiers, its advantages and disadvantages, Oscillators, Multivibrators, Wave shaping circuits.

Microphones and speakers, Hi-Fi and steriosystems. Different types of sound recording. Movie Camera, Film projectors, Film developing and printing.

Use and functions of the following instruments, multimeter, VTVM, Oscilloscope, Signal generators, Bridge circuits.

Transmission line and wave-guide, General nature of Radio and microwave propagation, Different types of antenna, RADAR, LORAN, DECCA.

Block diagram of a super heterodyne Radio receiver and its function. Block diagram of a Radio transmitter and its function.

Block diagram of Television receiver and Transmitter and its function, TV cameras, Picture tubes, Colour Television system.

Automatic Telephone exchange system Types of Transmission system; SSB, DSB Suppressed carries Trans-receiver communication systems; Duplex, Multiplex telecommunication system, satellite Telecommunication systems.

Different types of relays used in industrial control, Different types of servo-control system used in industry, Opto-Electronic system used in industry, Photo-transistors, Diac, Triac, FED, FET, SCR, LED, UJT, Operational amplifiers.

Binary concept, Boolean Algebra, Logic circuits, Decoder, Storage and shift register, Basic computer architect.

116

PAPDR III

FOR MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 955

Full marks—100

Symbols used in mechanical drawing, free-hand sketching of machine parts and mechanical gadgets Principles and operation of commonly used machine tools.

Press and press operations, Forging hammers, Dies and punches, Jiga and fixtures, feed mechanism Precision and non-precision gauges and instruments used in shop practices. Optical instruments for measuring and quality control, Metal finishing protective and decorative coatings, Corrosion, Preventive maintenance.

Iron ores and its processing.

Steel making processes.

Hot working and cold working processes, Alloy steels.

Non-ferrous metals and alloys commonly used in engineering practicestheir composition, properties and uses.

Iron-carbon equilibrium diagram.

Heat treatment processes and equipment.

Micro structures of different kinds of steel before and after heat treatment.

Stress and Strain.

Destructive and non-destructive tests of different engineering materials.

Simple design problems in mechanical engineering practices.

Elements in production planning. Site selection and types of factory buildings plant Layout.

Cost analysis and cost control.

Inventory control.

Time and motion study.

Handling equipment.

Problems in shop management, shop safety.

Patterns used for casting, Ferrous and non-ferrous castings.

Furnaces and other tools and equipment used in foundry practices.

Tools, equipment and materials used in common welding practices, different methods of welding of ferrous and non-ferrous metals and alloys, special welding processesspot welding, resistance welding, inert gas welding.

117

PAPER III

FOR POWER TECHNOLOGY

Subject Code : 956

Full marks—100 Power Technology :

Introduction to thermodynamics units used. General energy equation, properties of perfect gases. Thermodynamic process of perfect gases. Thermodynamic cycles. Reactive system.

Principles of hydraulics. Units used, Fluid pressure and its measurements Bernoullis equation and its application, Flow through orifices mouth pieces and simple pipes. Losses of head of a flowing fluid due to sudden enlargement, Contraction obstruction in a pipe Hydraulic machineries such as water wheels, Reciprocation and centrifugal pumps, hydraulic jacks cranks, lifts etc.

Operating principles, Construction and application of different types of pumps, such as centrifugal, reciprocating Rotary and turbine pumps.

Installation, operation, maintenance, repair, fault training and tune up of different types of pumps.

Pump capacity selection and efficiency of pumps operation principle construction and application of air-compressor, blower, super charger etc.

Source and study of different energy Elementary practice in Diesel Steam hydraulic and Gas power Plant, Site selection factors. Selection of various prime works. Protective devices used in power house Substation. Load of dispatch Centres.

Basic idea about plant economics Depreciation and its reserve methods. Study of various elements such as fixed energy. Customer, Customer’s elements, investors profit etc. Determining annual operation cost and rate fixing, station performance. Load curves, Load characteristices load scheduling.

Origin of Petroleum products, Fuel base, Preparation of fuels and lubricants and their characteristics study of solid, Gases and Liquid fuel and their handling. Fuel additives, Calorific value of solid and liquid fuel determination. Carbon residue in fuels and lubricant, Viscosity of liquid lubricants by the specific apparatus (Bomb Calorimeter, Condarsons apparatus, Scybolts viscosimeter), Analysis of fuels gas:

Fuel injection and Carburation system. Study of Air cleaners, A.C. pumps, Carburator injectors. Fuel mixture strength, Carburator circuits fault diagnosis and repair of different system components (nozzies, injections pumps carburators).

Option “A” (Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning) :

Basic Principles of refrigeratons, Unit used Properties of Common refrigerants, Study of vapour compression cycles. P-H diagrams of single saturated cycle, classification, Construction and function of different parts of refrigerating unit. Method of derrositing Vapour absorption system. Study of Psychrometric properties of Air, Domestic and Commercial Air-conditioning system. Construction and operation of see plant and Cold storage, Colling load Calculations and selection of equipment, operation Maintenance and repair of domestic refrigerating units, its electric circuits, Installation, Multiunit installation of Industrial refrigeration plants, Compound compression system, its principles and operation.

Service operation and trouble shooting practice if industrial refrigeration systems such as Ice plant. Cold storage plant and central air-conditioning plant.

Option “B” (Auto diesel) :

Principles of operation of S.I.&. C.I. engines with P.V. diagrams. Engines components Fuel systems Ignition system, Lubrication and cooling system brake and power transmission systems.

Specific fuel consumption IHP, BHP, Mechanical efficiency, Compression test, Ignition tuning, Leakage, test, vacuum text, exhaust gas analysis by orsat apparatus.

Fault diagnosis and tune up of stating Ignition, charging and fuel systems, brake and clutch systems.

Systematic disassembling of engine parts, Decarbonizing, Inspection procedure of work parts such as crank-shaft, valueseats, cylindes, rings, pistons sleeve bearing etc. and their overhauling.

16

118

PAPER III

FOR GRAPHIC ARTS

Subject Code : 957

Full marks—100

Bookbinding classification, covering styles binding materials, folding, techniques; book sewing methods and paper smasing, rounding, jointing, case making and casing-in-operation, gold, blocking, book finishing, pamplilet and magazine binding, adhesive binding.

Estimating equipment, standard estimating forms materials expenses, various methods of casting of copies, copy fitting; lithographic estimation, calculation of materials, cellophane, polythene etc.

The terminology of photo composition, advantage of photo composition, four kinds of photocomposition, Photo-lettering machines, the Mono photo and its operation. ATF-Type seteter, Aiphatype; photon Texmaster 713 and computerized type setting.

Current trends in the various fields of industrial design and graphic design, desirability of complete up-to date knowledge of materials available for graphic design and fine art preparation, back-grounds and surfaces, drawing papers and boards, acetates and foils.

Chemistry of paper and ink, basic raw materials for a paper making and ink, mathods of paper-making, adding fibrous materials to pulp, grain direction two sideness, density, hygroscopic properties, printability test, dimensional stability, curling tendency thickness, colour, brightness, capacity, smoothness, glass etc. and their testing applications of this will be printing, producer, essential information for ink specification working properties of ink, types of printing inks, ink pigments.

The role of management, Management responsibilities to group outside and inside the company, public relations. Management and success leadership, objective-specific internal objectives, Decision-making, personnel organisation line and staff relationship, the nature of staff authority, ideal relations between line and staff. Organisation structuresfunctional organisation structure, accidents safety programmes, primary qualities of salesman.

Main types of offset plates, equipment for plate making, plate-making materials.

Colour theory and principal application in printing; colour dimensions tone, hue intensity and colour preference; additive and subtractive colour and its application colour selection consideration, colour values with spectro-photometer transparent and opaque ink combining colour inks, types of emulsion in colour works, colour photography various stages process colour reproduction, colour in separation and colour correction techniques, simple colour printing in offset press, press adjustment.

Relation between ink plate and printing press, principles of formulation of ink, mixing and milling laboratory test, short and long-term testing of ink, various testing equipment available in market colour machine techniques, tune changing temperature, humidity and processing variables, introduction of automatic plate processing equipment and their limitations press problems ink layer thickness gauge modern technique.

Procedure for flat colour printing, masked separations, duplicate negative for stripping, hand cut dry film and overlays etc. auctone fake colour reproduction, problems associated with production of separation negative Multi-colour press operation, operation of hydelbarg presses, multiconstruction offset Printing.

Planning layout, selection of proper stripping methods, preparation of key layout-high accurate key layout, assembling of line and halftone works, negative flats, film by superimposition, positive film assemblies, technique of dry stripping.

Importance of screen, types of screen and their suitability, halftone dot pattern, vignetted do’s patterns, theory of halftone photography, types of illuminants, control on exposures, types of original or reproduction, making halftone negative with various typers of screen making, halftone.

119

Copy for colour reproduction, importance of colour separation in graphic arts industry, types of colour separation direct and indirect processes, separation from masked transparencies systems in outline, preparing the transparency, exposing the make masks, checking the masks, contract separations, advantage and disadvantages of both methods, evaluation of separation negative post treatment of negative and positive fake colour reproduction.

Importance of colour corrections, colour correction methods photographic making, manual colour correction and electronic colour correction, principles of undercolour removal, colour filters colour separation procedures.

Colour correction making silver masking of transparencies preparation of transparency, exposing the masks, processing the masks checking the masks, undercolour removal, dot etching, suitability for dot etching, flat etching staging and etching local reduction and intensification, checking progress of correction, colour profing methods, general description of electronic colour separation scanner

B.G.P.-4762 Com (B-7)/2016-1750 Books, 2017.

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