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File Ref.No.10224/GA - IV - B1/2012/CU UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT Abstract BA I slamic History Programme - under Choice Based Cr edit Semester System - in affiliated colleges - syllabus r evised - Pattern I and Pattern II - implemented w ith effect from 2013 admission - approved -- orders issued. UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT (G & A- IV - B) U.O.No. 2405/2013/CU Dated, CalicutUniver sity .P .O, 01.07.2013 Read:- 1. U.O No. GA1/J2/3601/08 ( V ol II) dated 19-06-2009 2. U.O No. GAI V/B1/6062/05 dated 23-06-2009 3. U.O No. GAI V/B1/6052/2010 dated 09-09-2010 4. Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in I slamic History held on 20-03- 2012( item No. 1) 5. Letter dated 21-05-2013 from the Chair man, Board of Studies in I slamic History 6. Letter dated 29-06-2013 from the Chair man, Board of Studies in I slamic History 7. Minutes of the meeting of the Faculty of Humanities held on 12-11-2012 ( I tem No. I 6a) 8. Minutes of the meeting of the Academic Council held on 15-01-2013 item No. II B 9. Orders of Vice Chancellor in File No. GAI V/B1/181/2012 dated 10-04-2013 ORDER Choice Based Cr edit Semester System and Gr ading has been intr oduced for UG Curr iculum in the colleges affiliated to this Univer sity w ith effect from 2009 admission onwards and Regulations for the same implemented vide paper read fir st above. Vide paper read second, sanction has been accorded for implementing the scheme and syllabus of B.A.I slamic History under Choice Based Cr edit Semester System in the Colleges affiliated to the Univer sity w ith effect from 2009 admission. Vide paper read thir d above, sanction had been accorded for implementing the r evised syllabus of I nfor matics in III Semester of B.A I slamic History under CCSS in affiliated colleges w ith effect fr om 2009 admission onw ar ds. Vide paper read fourth, the meeting of the Board of Studies in I slamic History held on 20-03-2012 vide item No. 1, r esolved to r evise the syllabus of I slamic History under CCSS in affiliated colleges.

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File Ref.No.10224/GA - IV - B1/2012/CU

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT

AbstractBA Islamic History Programme - under Choice Based Credit Semester System - in affiliated colleges

- syllabus revised - Pattern I and Pattern II - implemented with effect from 2013 admission -

approved -- orders issued.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT (G & A - IV - B)U.O.No. 2405/2013/CU Dated, Calicut University.P.O, 01.07.2013

Read:-1. U.O No. GA1/J2/3601/08 (Vol II) dated 19-06-2009

2. U.O No. GAIV/B1/6062/05 dated 23-06-2009

3. U.O No. GAIV/B1/6052/2010 dated 09-09-2010

4. Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Islamic History held on 20-03-

2012(item No. 1)

5. Letter dated 21-05-2013 from the Chairman, Board of Studies in Islamic History

6. Letter dated 29-06-2013 from the Chairman, Board of Studies in Islamic History

7. Minutes of the meeting of the Faculty of Humanities held on 12-11-2012 (Item No. I

6a)

8. Minutes of the meeting of the Academic Council held on 15-01-2013 item No. II B

9. Orders of Vice Chancellor in File No. GAIV/B1/181/2012 dated 10-04-2013

ORDER

Choice Based Credit Semester System and Grading has been introduced for UG Curriculum in

the colleges affiliated to this University with effect from 2009 admission onwards and Regulations for

the same implemented vide paper read first above.

Vide paper read second, sanction has been accorded for implementing the scheme and

syllabus of B.A.Islamic History under Choice Based Credit Semester System in the Colleges

affiliated to the University with effect from 2009 admission.

Vide paper read third above, sanction had been accorded for implementing the revised syllabus

of Informatics in III Semester of B.A Islamic History under CCSS in affiliated colleges with effect from

2009 admission onwards.

Vide paper read fourth, the meeting of the Board of Studies in Islamic History held on 20-03-2012

vide item No. 1, resolved to revise the syllabus of Islamic History under CCSS in affiliated colleges.

Vide paper read fifth and sixth above, the Chairman has offered clarification that the revised

syllabus of B.A Islamic History Programme is to be implemented with effect from 2013 admission

and that the revision of syllabus made in the minutes of 20-03-2012 vide item No. 1 is for pattern

I and II.

Vide paper read seventh, the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Islamic History

held on 20-03-2012 has been approved by the Faculty of Humanities at its meeting held on 12-11-

2012 vide Item No. I 6a.

Vide paper read 8 above, the Academic Council at its meeting held on 15-01-2013 while

considering the minutes of the meeting of the Faculty of Humanities held on 12.11.2012, vide item

No. II B has deferred the matter for detailed study.

As per the Orders of Registrar in File No. 4579/GAIV B1/2012/CU dated 03-04-2013, the

minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Islamic History held on 20-03-2012 was put up in

File No.GAIV/B1/181/2012.

Vide paper read 9 above,the Vice Chancellor after having considered the matter and in view of

urgency, has approved the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Islamic History held on

20-03-2012 exercising the powers of the Academic Council subject to ratification by the Academic

Council.

Sanction has therefore been accorded, to implement the rev ised syllabus of B.A

Islamic History Programme for pattern I and II with effect from 2013 admission .

Orders are issued accordingly.

The syllabus is uploaded in the website

Shanawaz T.P

Assistant Registrar

To

The Principals of all Colleges offering BA Islamic History Programme

Copy to: PA to CE/ Ex Section/ EG Section/ DR,AR-BA Branch/ EA II/ System

Administrator

with a request to upload the Syllabus in the University website/ GA I F Section/ Library/

SF/ FC/DF

Forwarded / By Order

Section Officer

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT

SYLLABUS FOR

BA ISLAMIC HISTORY

Credit & Semester Patternin Affiliated Colleges

2013 Admission onwards

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTSyllabus for B. A. Islamic History

Credit& Semester PatternCourse Structure& Distribution

CoreCourses

Semester

PaperCode

Title of the Course Noof

Credits

Instructiona

lHours/week

E .S.A

Duratio

n

CA%

E.S.A.%

Total

I IS 1B 01 Social Sciences,Methodology &Muslim

Historiography

4 6 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

II IS 2B 02 History of Arabia upto 632 CE

4 6 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

III IS 3B 03 Historical Survey ofWest Asia (632-1517CE)

4 4 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

III IS 3B 04Sciences and Culturein Islam

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

IV IS 4B 05Ottoman Turkey &Safavid Persia

4 4 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

IV IS 4B 06

Comparative Religion

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

V IS 5B 07Emerging MuslimSocieties

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

V IS 5B 08Islamic Law &Jurisprudence

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

V IS 5B 09History And CultureOf Medieval India

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

VI IS 6B 10History and Cultureof Modern India

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

VI IS 6B 11History & Culture ofKerala Muslims

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

VI IS 6B 12Islamic Banking &Finance

4 5 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

VI IS 6B 13Political Structure ofIslam

3 4 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

VI IS 6B 14 History of ModernTurkey and Iran

3 4 3Hrs 25 75 100 ForPattern I

only

VI IS 6B 15 Study Tour &Project Work

4 2+2 2Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

ComplementaryCourse

IS 1C 01 UNDERSTANDINGISLAM

2 3 3Hrs 25 75 100

IS 2C 02 ISLAMIC CULTUREAND CIVILIZATION

2 3 3Hrs 25 75 100

IS 3C 03 POLITICALTHOUGHT INISLAM

2 3 3Hrs 25 75 100

IS 4C 04 ISLAMICECONOMICS

2 3 3Hrs 25 75 100

Opencourse V IS 5D 01 Islamic Banking &

Finance

4 3 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

ElectiveCourse V IS 5E 01 Modern Arab

World

3 3 3Hrs 25 75 100 Commonfor Pattern

I & II

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT

Structure of Courses for B. A. Islamic History (CCSS)Programme

Pattern I (Single Main)Common Courses : 38 Credits

Core Courses including Project and Electives : 62 CreditsComplementary Courses : 16 Credits

Open Course : 4 Credits

Semester I

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

1 A 01 Communicative Skills in English 4 32 A 02 Critical Reasoning, Writing and Presentation 5 33 A 07 Communication Skills in Other Languages 4 44 IS 1B 01 Social Sciences, Methodology & Muslim

Historiography6 4

5

Complementary-

EC1C01Essentials of Economics - Micro 3 2

6

Complementary-

PS1C01Political Science: An Introduction 3 2

Total 25 18

Semester 2

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

7 A 03 Reading Literature in English 4 4

8 A 04Readings on Indian Constitution, Secularism andSustainable Environment 5 4

9 A 08 Translation and Communication inother Languages

4 4

10 IS 2B 02History of Arabia up to 632 CE

6 4

11Complementary-

EC2C03 Essentials of Economics - Macro 3 2

12ComplementaryPS2C02 Political Science: Ideas and Concepts 3 2

Total 25 20

Semester 3

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

13 A 05 Literature and Contemporary Issues 5 414 A 09 Literature in Other Languages 5 415 IS 3B 03 Historical Survey of West Asia (632-1517

CE)4 4

16 IS 3B 04Sciences and Culture in Islam

5 4

17

Complementary-EC3C05(A) Essentials of Economics - Money, Banking,

Finance and Trade 3 2

18

Complementary-PS3C03

Political Science: Structures And Processes 3 2Total 25 20

Semester 4

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

19 A 06 History and Philosophy of Science 5 420 A 10 Culture and Civilization 5 421 IS 4B 05

Ottoman Turkey & Safavid Persia5 4

22 IS 4B 06Comparative Religion

4 4

23

Complementary-

EC4C07Essentials of Economics - Indian Economy 3 2

24

Complementary-

PS4C04Political Science: Political Ideologies 3 2

Total 25 20

Semester 5

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

25 IS 5B 07Emerging Muslim Societies

5 4

26 IS 5B 08

Islamic Law & Jurisprudence

5 4

27 IS 5B 09History And Culture Of Medieval India

5 4

28IS 5E 01(Elective) Modern Arab World 5 4

29IS 5D 01(Open) Islamic Economics and Banking 3 4

30 Study Tour & Project Work 2 0Total 25 20

Semester 6

Sl.No

CourseCode

Title of Courses Hours/week

No ofCredits

31 IS 6B 10History and Culture of Modern India 5

4

32 IS 6B 11History & Culture of Kerala Muslims 5

4

33 IS 6B 12Islamic Banking & Finance 5

4

34 IS 6B 13Political Structure of Islam 3

4

35 IS 6B 14 History of Modern Turkey and Iran 5 436 IS 6B 15 Study Tour & Project Work 2 4

Total 25 22Total Credits 18+20+20+20+20+22=120

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT

Structure of Courses for B. A. Islamic History (CCSS)Programme

Pattern II (Double Main)

Semester I

Common Course: 38 CreditsCore Course (A&B) Including Project & Elective: 78 Credits

Open Course : 4 Creditso

Sl. Course Title of Courses Hours/ No of

No Code week Credits

1 A 01 Communicative Skills in English 4 32 A 02 Critical Reasoning, Writing and 5 3

Presentation3 A 07 Communication Skills in Other 4 4

Languages

4 IS 1B 01Social Sciences, Methodology &Muslim Historiography 6 4

5 Core Course B-1 6 4

Total 25 18

Semester 2

Sl. Course Title of Courses Hours/ No of

No Code week Credits6 A 03 Reading Literature in English 4 4

7 A 04Readings on Indian Constitution,Secularism and SustainableEnvironment

5 4

8 A 08 Translation and Communication inother Languages

4 4

9 IS 2B 02 History of Arabia up to 632 CE 6 4

10 Core Course B-2 6 4

Total 25 20

Semester 3

Sl.

No

Course

Code

Title of Courses Hours/

week

No of

Credits

11 A 05 Literature and Contemporary Issues 5 4

12 A 09 Literature in Other Languages 5 4

13 IS 3B 03 Historical Survey of West Asia (632-1517 CE) 5 4

14 IS 3B 04 Sciences and Culture in Islam 5 4

15 Core Course B3 5 4

Total 25 20

Semester 4

Sl.

No

Course

Code

Title of Courses Hours/

week

No of

Credits

16 A 06 History and Philosophy of Science 5 4

17 A 10 Culture and Civilization 5 4

18 IS 4B 05 Ottoman Turkey and Safavid Persia 6 4

19 Core Course B4 4 4

20 Core Course B-5 5 4

Total 25 20

Semester 5

Sl.

No

Course

Code

Title of Courses Hours/

week

No of

Credits

21 IS 5E 01 Modern Arab World 3 3

22 IS 5B 09 History and Culture of Medieval India 5 4

23 Core Course B-6 4 4

24 Core Course B7 4 4

25 Core Course B (open) 3 4

26 Study Tour & Project Work (Islamic History) 2 0

Total 25 19

Semester 6

Sl.

No

Course

Code

Title of Courses Hours/

week

No of

Credits

27 IS 6B 10 History and Culture of Modern India 6 4

28 IS 6B 11 History & Culture Kerala Muslims 6 4

29 IS 6B 15 Study Tour & Project Work (Islamic History) 2 4

30 Core Course B 8 6 4

31 Core Course B (Elective) 5 3

Total 25 23

Total Credits: 18+20+20+20+20+19+23=120

11

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

1. In the case of ESA (End Semester Assessment) the pattern given in theSyllabus must strictly followed.

2. In the case of ESA (End Semester Assessment) Essay questions may beselected from CAPITALIZED UNDERLINED BOLD PORTIONS.

3. For CA (Continuous Assessment) the following Guidelines May be appliedat the discretion of the Departments

All the process of learning has to be student oriented, remaining the teacher

not as source of information, rather as a facilitator. Additional tasks given to the

students in the form of assignment may be focused on developing their inner

potentials. For this reason, the entire stress of Teaching & Learning process may be

put on any or all of the following skills. For examples, instead of teaching a map in

a conventional way, the task may be given to students to draw one so as to develop

their Spatial Skills; a number of maps thus drawn may be used for comparison so

as to develop Logical-mathematical Skills; a piece of write up may be prepared

on the same so as develop Linguistic Skills; Another task may be given on another

topic to act out stressing Bodily-kinesthetic Skills; A piece of poem or song may

be collected and is presented in the class room stressing Musical Skills.

Linguistic Skills: The capacity to use words effectively, whether orally

(e.g., as a storyteller, orator, or politician) or in writing (e.g., as a poet, play writer,

editor, or journalist), the ability to manipulate the syntax or structure of language,

the phonology or sounds of language, the semantics or meanings of language, and

the pragmatic dimensions or practical uses of language.

12

Logical-mathematical Skills: The capacity to use numbers effectively (e.g.,

as a mathematician, tax accountant, or statistician) and to reason well (e.g., as a

scientist, computer programmer, or logician); includes sensitivity to logical

patterns and relationships, statements and propositions (if-then, cause-effect),

functions, and other related abstractions.

Spatial Skills: The ability to perceive the visual-spatial world accurately

(e.g. as a hunter, scout, or guide) and to perform transformations upon those

perceptions (e.g., as an interior decorator, architect, artist, or inventor); involves

sensitivity to color, line, shape, form, space, and the relationships that exist

between these elements. It includes the capacity to visualize, to graphically

represent visual or spatial ideas, and to orient oneself appropriately in a spatial

matrix.

Bodily-kinesthetic Skills: Expertise in using one’s whole body to express

ideas and feelings (e.g., as an actor, a mime, an athlete, or a dancer) and facility in

using one’s hands to produce or transform things (e.g., as a craftsperson, sculptor,

mechanic, or surgeon);includes specific physical skills such as coordination,

balance, dexterity, strength, flexibility, and speed.

Musical Skills: The capacity to perceive (e.g., as a music admirer),

discriminate (e.g., as a music critic), transform (e.g., as a composer), and express

(e.g., as a performer) musical forms; includes sensitivity to the rhythm, pitch or

melody, and timbre or tone color of a musical piece.

Interpersonal Skills: The ability to perceive and make distinctions in the

moods, intentions, motivations, and feelings of other people; include sensitivity to

facial expressions, voice, and gestures; the capacity for discriminating among

many different kinds of interpersonal cues; and the ability to respond effectively to

those cues in some pragmatic way (e.g., to influence a group of people to follow a

certain line of action).

Intrapersonal Skills: Self-knowledge and the ability to act adaptively on

the basis of that knowledge; includes having an accurate picture of oneself (one’sstrengths and limitations); awareness of inner moods, intentions, motivations,

temperaments, and desires; and the capacity for self-discipline, self-understanding,

and self-esteem.

Naturalist Skills: Expertise in the recognition and classification of the

numerous species—the flora and fauna—of an individual’s environment; includes

sensitivity to other natural phenomena (e.g., cloud formations, mountains, etc.)

-------------------------------------

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 1B 01

SOCIAL SCIENCES,METHODOLOGY AND MUSLIMHISTORIOGRAPHY

No. of Credits – 4 No. of Contact hours -6 / Week1.Aims of the Course :

The course intends to familiarize the students with the broad contours of SocialSciences and their methodology. It also intends to familiarize students with themethodology specific to history and the features of Muslim Historiography.

2. Objectives of the course :3.Course Outline:Module I - Introduction to Social Sciences

SOCIAL SCIENCE: IT'S EMERGENCE AND EVOLUTION –Differences between Pure Science and Social Science – Limitations ofSocial Sciences – Objectivity in Social Science. MAJOR BRANCHES OFSOCIAL SCIENCE: History – Anthropology- Economics – Geography –Political Science – Psychology – Sociology – Demography.

INTERDISCIPLINARY IN SOCIAL SCIENCES: Advantages anddisadvantages of inter-disciplinary approach. SOCIAL STRUCTURE ININDIA : Caste – Class – Community.

Module II- Research Methodology and Techniques

PRELIMINARY OPERATIONS: Selection of a subject –Review ofrelated literature – Formation of hypothesis - Preparation of an outline –Data collection - Analytical Operations: HEURISTICS -HERMENEUTICS – Synthetic Operations: Determining particular facts –Grouping of facts – Constructive reasoning – Concluding Operations:Generalizations – Foot notes – Bibliography.

Module III- History and Arab Historiography

History - Nature and Scope- Definition- Sources of Islamic History-Quranand Hadith- FEATURES OF MUSLIM HISTORIOGRAPHY-Reliabilityand Authenticity- Chronological uniformity – FORMS OF MUSLIMHISTORIOGRAPHY: Isnad - Sirah- Maghazi- Khabar-Tabaqat.

Module IV- Muslim Historiography:

Ibn Ishaq- Ibn Hisham- Al Waqidi- Al Tabari - Al Balabduri- Al Mas’udi-Ibn KHALDUN AND MUQADDIMAH- Concepts of Bedouin andSedentary People - INDO-MUSLIM HISTORIOGRAPHY : Al Biruni –Ziyauddin Barni - Amir Khusrau- Abul Fazl.

Module V- Western Studies on Islam

ORIENTALISM, Utilitarian and sympathetic approach, criticism andcounter criticism, Enlightened historians –Gibbon and Wells, Scientificapproaches- HAR Gibb, M.Watt, Thomas Carlyl, Husyn Nasr, Akbar SAhmad,; Ali Ja Izzath; FEMINIST STUDIES ON ISLAM-Amina Wadudand Fathima Mernissi; Clash of Civilization and terrorism-Islamophobia

4.Books Recommended:� B. Sheikh Ali, History: Its Theory and Method. � Ashraf, Dr. Syed Ali ,Koranic concept of history. � Carr, E.H., What is History? � Collingwood, R.G., The Idea of History,

� Faruqi, Nisar Ahmed, Early Muslim Historiography. � Rasul, M. Ghulam ,Origin and Development of Muslim Historiography.

� Margoliouth, D. S., Lectures on Arab Historians.. � Rozenthal, Franz, A History of Muslim Historiography.

� Encyclopaedia of Islam . � Hardy, Peter, Historians of Medieval India, . � Siddiqui, M. Mazheruddin , The Koranic concept of History. � Biveesh U.C, et. al., Methodology and Perspectives of Social Sciences. � Abhijit Kundu, The Social Sciences: Methodology and Perspectives.

� Vatsyayan, Methods and Techniques of Social Survey and Research.

� Raja Rhouni,Seculr and Feminist Islamic Critiques. � ,Edward Zaid, Orientalism � Bernard Lewis, Islam and the West � Amina Wadud, Introduction to Islam � Fathima Mernissi, Beyond the Veil

� Samuel Huntington, Clash of Civilization

5.Model Questions:

IS 1B 01SOCIAL SCIENCEs,METHODOLOGY AND MUSLIMHISTORIOGRAPHY

Section AObjective Type Questions (Answer all questions)

Fill in the Blanks with suitable words :1. ‘History is nothing but the re-enactment of past experience' is the opinion

of--------

2. ‘Sirah’ is the biography of ---------3. ------------- is known as ‘Herodotus of the Arabs’4. Clash of Civilization is written by ----------

Pick the right Answer from the choice given below:5. ‘Tarikhul Rasul’ is a work by

a. a)Al- Baladhuri b) Al- Tabari c) Al- Masudi d) Al-Razi6. ‘Maghazi’ means

a) War history b) Peace History c) Legal History d) PoliticalHistory

7. Father of Sociology is

b. a)Auguste Comte b) Carl Marx c) Thomas Aquinas d) Herodotus8. ‘The Prince' is written by

a)Max Weber b) Auguste Comte c) Machiavelli d) John LockMatch the following:

A B C9. Ibn Khaldun Sirat Rasulullah Tughlaq10. Ziyauddin Barani Ain -i- Akbari Morocco11. Abul Fazal Muqaddimah Abbasid12. Ibn Ishaq Tarikh-i-Firozshahi Mughal

Section B

Answer All Nine Questions in a Paragraph13. E.H. Carr's definition of History.14. Objectivity in historical writings15. Foot notes16. Bibliograpgy17. Abul Fazal.18. Al-Waqidi19. Casteism20. Limitations of Social Science21. Islamophobia

Section C

Short Essays, Answer any five questions

Weightage: 12x1/4=3

Weightage: 9x1=9

22. Bring out the salient features of Muslim historiography.23. Examine the relationship between history and geography.24. Assess the role of Al- Biruni as an Indologist.25. Bring out the role of Heuristics or external criticism inmethodology26. What are the major sources of Islamic history?27. What is interdisiciplinarity? Substantiate with examples.28. Analyse the changing nature of caste system in India.

Weightage: 5x2=10Section D

Essay Questions, Answer any 2 questions

29.''Ibn Khaldun was the greatest historical philosopher Islam produced andone of the greatest of all times''. Explain.

30. Analyse the methods of scrutiny in hadith literature. 31.Analyse the various periods of developments of Social Science.

Weightage: 2x4=8

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 2B 02

HISTORY OF ARABIA UP TO 632 CENo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours – 6 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� The age in which Prophet Muhammad lived � The towering personality of Prophet Muhammad

� The net content of his message and its contemporary relevance

� The historic influences that he exerted on subsequent events 2. Objectives of the course

� A survey of the age and country in which prophet Muhammad lived � Life and condition of Arabia at the time of Prophet Muhammad � The biographical sketch of Prophet Muhammad in Makkah and Maddenah � The basic teaching of Prophet Muhammad

� Prophet Muhammad’s method of conflict resolution and peace. � Situational management qualities of Prophet Muhammad

� The growth of the Muslim Community and State � The socio-political and Economic background for the opposition that he had

to face � Quran, the revealed knowledge, and its method of intervention in the social

contexts. � Islam, the faith and the political affairs

3. Course Outline

MODULE-1 Jahiliyya Arabia

GEOGRAPHY OF ARABIA; climate, flora and fauna; Bedouin life;Economic life of Arabia; Tribal Administration; Tribal wars.Development of Arabic language; Development of Poetry; status ofPoets in the Society. 7 Muallaqat: THE RELIGIOUS BELIEFS OFJAHILIYYA ARABS; Ka’ba and its Importance; Quaraysh –TradeContacts

MODULE-2. Prophet Muhammad at Makkah

Birth of Prophet Muhammed; Youth ( Harb al fijar, Hilf al Fuzul);Marriage; Reconstruction of Kaaba; BEGINNING OFREVELATION; the spiritual Experience-Persecution of Muslims;MIGRATION TO ABYSSINIA; Covenant of Aqaba-THEHIJRAH and SIGNIFICANCE

MODULE-3 Prophet’s State.

GENESIS OF PROPHET’S STATE, Constitution of Madina- Conceptof Ummah and integration of the communities- Prophet as Statesman-

CONCEPT OF JIHAD AND DEFENSIVE WARS, Badr- Strategyand military-Diplomacy of Prophet Muhammad- Hudaibiyya and FathMakka- Non Muslims in Prophets’ state

MODULE-4- Prophet Muhammad and His Mission.

BASIC PRINCIPLES OF ISLAM; Islamic Dogma And Beliefs;Articles Of Faith; Tawhid And Shirk; FIVE PILLARS OF ISLAM;

STATUS OF WOMEN IN ISLAM- FAMILY LIFE IN ISLAM - Socialand Economic values in Islam-. Diplomatic contacts, Declaration ofHuman rights-the last sermon- Globalism of Islam–, Hajj; Prophet asmodel-His character

Maps:

1. Geographical divisions of Arabia

2. The Arabia in the Sixth Century

3. Muslim Expansion in the Time of Muhammad

4.Books for Study:

� M.H Hykal, Life of Muhammad � Amir Ali, Spirit of Islam . � Athar Hussain, Prophet Muhammad and his Mission � P.K. Hitti, History of Arabs � Shibil Niramani, Sirat al Nabi (2 Volumes). � Abdulla Yusuf Ali, The Glorious Quran � Dr.Hamidullah, Islam An Introduction � Cambridge History of Islam, Vol.1

� Abul, A’la Maududi, Jihad in Islam

5-Model Questions

IS 2B 02 HISTORY OF ARABIA UP TO 632 CE

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word

1. Which is most fertile tract in Arabia?

2. In Pre- Islamic Arabia which animal is considered as a presumption ofwealth?

3. Name of the false prophet who offered the most stubborn resistance.4. The Muslim strategist in the battle of Al- Ahzab

Choose the correct answer

5. The mountain in which the 50 archers were posted by the Prophet inthe battle of Uhud.

a) Jabal Nur b) Jabal Thawr c) Jabal Rumat d) Jabal Qubays6. Famous poet of Jahiliyyah period among Shuharaul Muqsaramoon.

a) Zuhayr Ibn Abisalma b) Antarah c) Nabigha d) Labid7. Finance department under the rule of Umar Faruq.

a) Shurah b) Wazeer c) Diwan d) Maktab8. War conducted by Hazarath Aboobakr against false prophets.

a) Mu’ta b) Qadisiyah c) Riddah d) Ahzab

Match the followingA

9. Ka’bah

B

Abyisiniah

C

Whsshi10. Battle of Uhd11. Ja’far ibn Abi Talib

Salmanul FarisiHazrath Hamza

Abdul MutalibThe Ditch

12. Battle of Ahzab Abrahat King Negus

Weightage: 12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)

13. Consider the following map and briefly comment on it

14. Seven Muallaqat15. Ka’ba and its Importance16. Hilf al Fuzul17. Migration to Abyssinia18. Masjid al Nabawi19. Battle of Khybar20. Tawhid And Shirk21. Write a note on the Development of Arabic language.

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

22. Discuss Brotherhood between Muhajir and Ansar.23. Evaluate the importance of Covenant of Aqaba.24. Examine the Ownership Of Wealth in Islam.

25. The religious beliefs of Jahiliyya Arabs . 26. Discuss thereason for the Persecution of Muslims .27. Examine the Status Of Women In Islam.28. The role Prophet in Harb al fijar,

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)

29. Examine the role of Geography of Arabia in the history of the country 30.Discuss the factors leading to the Fath Makkah and bring out its importance

in the history of Islam.31. Write an essay on the jihad and the defensive wars in Islam

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 3B 03HISTORICAL SURVEY OF WEST ASIA (632-1517 CE)

No. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours – 4 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� Development of the state of Caliphate � Various stages of developments � Titles and honours that goes with Caliphate

� Caliphate as spiritual as well as political affairs 2. Objectives of the course

� Origin and growth of the office of caliphate- a historical survey � Stages of developments from republic to kingship and Arabian to

Multi-ethnic � Major contributors in the fields of political and administrative

developments. � Political structure of Islamic administration and its democratic form

and content- distribution of power, wealth, knowledge, law and

jurisprudence. � Relation between moral principles and politics; cultural multiplicity

and administration; faith and tolerance 3. Course OutlineMODULE-1- The Pious Caliphate

ORIGIN OF CALIPHATE- ; Meaning Of Caliphate; Shi’a Concept Of

Imamate; Abu Bakr; Apostasy Wars; UMER, CONQUESTS ANDADMINISTRATION; UTHMAN AND INTERNAL STRIFE; Ali andCivil Wars, Rise of Khawarijis.

25

MODULE-2 Umayyad Caliphate.

Origin of Umayyads; MUAWIYAH,Transforming Caliphate Into Kingship;Battle of Karbala; ABDUL MALIK AND HIS REFORMS; al Waleed andhis Conquests; Umar II ; SOCIAL STRUCTURE UNDER UMAYYADS;Arab Ascendancy; condition of Mawalis, Dhimmis and Slaves.

MODULE-3-Abassid Caliphate.

Origin of Abbasids; Abassid Propaganda ;Supremacy of Hashimites, AbuJafer al Mansur; HARUN AL RASHID; BERMAKIDS; MA’MUN AND INTEGRATION OF MUSLIM CULTURE; Abbasid PowerStructure- Arab – Persian Combination. Abbasid Relations with Byzantines

MODULE-4- Caliphate under Later Abbasids

Caliphate and Petty States; Aghlabids of Ifriqiya ; THE FATIMIDCALIPHATE OF EGYPT; The Ayyubids; ABBASIDS UNDERBUWAYHIDS and Legacy of Saljukes; TRADE AND MILITARYUNDER MAMLUKS ; Salim I Assumption of Caliphate- First Non ArabCaliphate.

Maps:

1. State Under Pious Caliphs

2. Umayyad state under Walid I.

3. Abbsid state under Harun;al-Rashid.

Core Reading

� Chapter III, Section‘. 23. The meaning of caliphate and imamate.’ in

Muqadddimah-By Ibn Khaldun, tr by F Rosenthal � Chapter III,24. The differences of Muslim opinion concerning

thelaws and conditions governing the caliphate. in Muqadddimah-By

Ibn Khaldun, tr by F Rosenthal � Chapter III ,25. Shi'ah tenets concerning the question of the

imamate. in Muqadddimah-By Ibn Khaldun, tr by F Rosenthal � Chapter III ,26. The transformation of the caliphate into royal

authority. in Muqadddimah-By Ibn Khaldun, tr by F Rosenthal

4.Books for Reading

� Amir Ali, Short History of Saracens

26

� P.K Hitti, History of Arabs � Ibn Khaldun. Tr F Rosenthal, Muqaddimah � John L Esposito, Oxford History of Islam � Marshall G.S hodgson The Venture of Islam � Athar Hussain, The Glorious Caliphate � S.N. Fischer, Middle East, A History

� Lapidus, History of Islamic Civilization � Karl Amstrong, Islam, A short History

5- Model Questions

IS 3B 03 HISTORICAL SURVEY OF WEST ASIA (632-1517 CE)

Section A

Objective Type Questions, Answer AllQuestions Answer in a word

1. What is the word Meaning Of Khilafat2. What is the meaning of Mawali3. 'Wagon Tragedy' took place in the year:4. Who is the founder of the Muslim Educational Society?

Choose the correct answer5. The harbul Fijar Fought in

(a) Holy Months (b) Yemen (c) Caliphate (d) Iraq6. Second Aqaba Covenant was with

(a)Yathribits (b) Romans (c) Quraish (d) Yamanites

7. Which of the followings associated to Prophet is not the part of Hadith(a)Words (b) Deeds(c) Consents (d) Poetry

8. Which of the following is the most fundamental of Islam(a)Tawheed (b) Hajj (c) Ramzan Fasting (d) Zakath

Match the followingA B C

9. Imamate First Arab King Al Safa10. Muawiyah Karbala Shism

27

11. Abassid Propaganda Turks Abu Muslim12. Buwayhids Zab Central Asia

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Section BAnswer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)

13. Map QuestionConsider the following map and briefly comment on it

14. What is meant by Apostasy Wars ?15. Who were Khawarijis ?16. Who were Mawalis?17. What is meant by Abassid Propaganda?18. Who were Aghlabids?19. Who were Mamlukes?20. Who were The Ayyubids?21. the Shi’a Concept Of Imamate

Section CShort Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

22. Discuss the Internal Strife during Uthman.23. Write a note on Battle of Karbala

24. Evaluate the period of al Walid and his Conquests. 25. Trace the origin ofAbbasid Revolution. 26. Comment on the reign of Harun al Rashid 27. Brieflyassess the Abbasids under Buwayhids28. Write a note on Saljukes

Section DEssays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)

29. Review the Administration under Umer, the Great.30. Examine Muawiyah’s Transforming Caliphate into Kingship.31. Assess the Rise and Fall of Bermakids.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 3B 04

SCIENCES AND CULTURE IN ISLAMNo. of Credits – 4 No. of Contact hours – 4 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course

� The course intends to provide the students awareness about the history of the development of Sciences and Culture in Islam

2. Objectives of the course

The course aims at focussing on,

� Historical Background for Development of Sciences and Culture In

Islam

� Development of Religious Sciences � Development of Social Sciences � Development of Physical Sciences

� Development of Art & Architecture 3. Course Outline

Module 1- Development of Religious Sciences

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND FOR DEVELOPMENT OFSCIENCES AND CULTURE IN ISLAM; Greek- Indian and RomanSciences, Era of Translation, Period of Critical study of the AncientKnowledge, Original Contributions by Arab Scholars; Translation fromArabic to European Languages, ARAB KNOWLEDGE ANDEUROPEAN RENAISSANCE

40

41

DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCES; Quran and Tafsir;Major Commentators of Quran and Hadith, Six Hadith Collection; Fiqh andFour Schools of Fiqh; Ilm al Kalam;Mu’tazalism, Ash’arism, Shiism andits development , SUFISM, EARLY SUFIS, TARIQHA MOVEMENT,Imam Ghazzali and sufism

Module 2- Development of Social Sciences

DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES; PHILOSOPHY; (Al Kindi ,Al Farabi, Ibn Sina , Al-Ghazali, Ibn Rushd, Ibn Arabi) Historiography; (IbnIshaq, al-Tabari , Ibn Kathir, al-Masudi, Ibn al-Athir,al Balathuri, Ibn

Khaldun) GEOGRAPHY; (al-Khwarizmi, al Bīrūn ī , Muhammad al-Idrisi);Music(Ibrahim al Mawsili); Literature( Jahiz, al Hamadani;Arabian Nights:Poetry)

Module 3 Development of Physical Sciences

Important Branches of Sciences; MEDICINE; MATHEMATICS;Astronomy; Alchemy. Major Contributors; Ali al-Tabari, AL-RAZI: al Majusi:

IBN-SINA: Thabit ibn Qurra, Jābir ibn ayyān, Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī, ,Omar Khayyám; BanūMūsā, al-Battānī, al Zahrawi, al-Zarqālī;

Module 4- Development of Art & Architecture

ISLAMIC ART;The art of Writing;Aniconism: The absence ofFigures;Decorative Themes of Arabesque and Geometry;The Exuberant useof Colours; Painting, DEVELOPMENT OF ISLAMICARCHITECTURE; SALIENT FEATURES WITHEXAMPLES. ANDALUSIAN ARCHITECTURE

Map for Study1. Abbasid Provinces during the caliphate of Harun al-Rashid - 786 to 8092. The Mediterranean in the Ninth Century3. The Middle East in the latter half of the 13th Century4. World Map by Moroccan Cartographer al-Idrisi

4.References

� PK Hitti, History of Arabs � Ehsan Masood, Science and Islam , A History

42

� Ahmad Dallal, Science,Medicine and Technology, in Oxford History of Islam, ( Chapter 4)

� Sheila S Blair and Jonathen M Bloom, Art and Architecture in Oxford History of Islam ( Chapter 5) � Majid Fakhri, Philosophy in Oxford History of Islam ( Chapter 6) � M. M. Sharif, A History Of Muslim Philosophy (2 Volumes) � Dictionary of Islamic Architecture

� George Saliba,Islamic Science and the Making of European Renaissance � Sayyid Husein Nasr, Islamic Science, An Illustrated Study

� Akbar,S.Ahmad, Discovering Islam, Making Sense of Muslim Historyand Society

5-Model Questions

IS 3B 04 SCIENCES AND CULTURE IN ISLAM

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word (Weightage: 1)1. Who Founded Bythul Hikmah2. What is the meaning of Ilm al Kalam3. Which is the masterpiece of al-Razi on medicine4. What is the book of Abū al-Ray ān al-Bīrūnī on India

Choose the correct answer ( Weightage: 1)

5. One of the main translator of Abbasid period was(a) Thabit ib Qurrah (b) al-Razi (c) Jahiz (d) Ibn Khaldun

6. Tafsir is the study of(a) Quran (b) Hadith (c) fiqh (d) Sufism

7. ibn-Sina was(a)Philosopher (b) Physician (c) Mathematician (d) All the Three 8.

Abū al-Ray ān al-Bīrūnī came to India along with

43

a)Ibn Qasaim (b) Mahmud Ghazni (c) Balaban (d) Babur.

Match the followingA B C

9. Hunayn ibn Ishaq Asceticism Baghdad10. Sufism Translation Abbasids11. Al Kindi Jalali Calendar Astronomer12. Omar Khayyam Arab Philosopher Malik Shah

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions. (Weightage: 1 each)

13. Map QuestionConsider the following map and comment on it

Short Answer questions14. What was Bythul Hikmah?15. Which are the Six Hadith Collection?16. What is meant by Ilm al Kalam?

17. What is Mu’tazilism?18. Write a note on Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi. 19.Write a note on Omar Khayyám.20. What is meant by Arabesque?21. Origin of Mu’tazilism

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

22. Write a note on the rise of Azharism.23. Discuss the role of Arab Knowledge in European Renaissance24. Role of Sicily in Transmission of Aran Learning to the West25. Evaluate the Arab contributions in Historiography26. Evaluate the contributions provided by Jābir ibn ayyān in Alchemy 27. Tracethe role of Arabs in Medicine28. Examine Development of Islamic architecture

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)

29.Examine the Historical background for Development of Sciences andCulture in Islam

30. Review the development Sufism in Islam31. Examine the nature and background of Islamic art and architecture.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 4B 05OTTOMAN TURKEY & SAFAVID PERSIA

No. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours – 5 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on� The rise and development of the gunpowder states- Ottoman Turkey

and Safavid Persia � The struggle for power and authority- between these two states

and the world powers- the west � Relation between spirituality and politics in Ottoman and

Safavid states 2. Objectives of the course

� Historical background for the rise of the two states � Gunpowder as an advanced technology that empowered these states

� Major political and cultural advancements in Asia, Europe and Africa � The engagements with the west- the eastern question and the great game � Sunni Islam in Turkey and Shi’a Islam in Persia � Ottoman culture as a Islamic- Byzantine fusion � Safavid culture as Islamic and Persian-Turkish fusion � Muslim east face to face with modern west

3. Course Outline

Module 1-The Ottoman Empire

Ottoman Turks ; ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF OTTOMANTURKS; Early sultans; MUHAMMED II, Victory overConstantinople; Salim I ; SULAYMAN, THE MAGNIFICENT ;His achievements; Salim II ; Reform Activities of Turkey; Mahmud II;TANZIMAT AND ABDUL MAJEED ; Abdul Hamid II ;Constitution of 1879.

Module 2 The Young Turk Period, 1908-1918

THE YOUNG TURK REVOLUTION; The ConstitutionalMonarchy of Abdul Hamid II; The Ottoman ConstitutionalDemocracy; The Beginnings of Turkish Nationalism; The Rise andFall of the CUP; Balkan Wars; Modernization Under the YoungTurks; THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND FIRST WORLD WAR;Major Campaigns; Beginnings of the Arab Revolt; Collapse of theOttoman Empire.

Module 3 The Turkish War for Independence, 1918-1923

The Allied Occupation; TURKISH WAR FORINDEPENDENCE; The Sivas Congress; The Last OttomanParliament; The Grand National Assembly and the AnkaraGovernment: The Constitution of 1921; The Treaty of Sevres; TheGreek Offensives; The London Conference; New Peace Proposals;End of the Ottoman Empire; the conference and treaty of Lausanne,

OTTOMAN CONTRIBUTIONS - MANUFACTURE-TRADE-MILITARY DEVELOPMENT -ADMINISTRATIONLITERATURE-CULTURE

Module -4 Iran Under Safavids

THE ORIGIN OF THE SAFAVI DYNASTY; Ismail, The Founder OfThe Dynasty; Shah Ismail And His Character; The Invasions OfPersia By Sulayman The Magnificent; SHAH ABBAS THEGREAT; Campaigns Against Turkey; Administrative Genius OfShah Abbas; His Encouragement of Pilgrimages; Domestic Life;

Death And Character; Struggle For Ascendancy In The Persian Gulf; BEGINNING OF COLONIALISM-EFFECTS ON ARABSUPREMACY- THE PORTUGUESE

Map study

� The Growth of the Ottoman Sultanate from the early 14th to 15th Centuries

� The Ottoman Sultanate in the 16th and 17th Centuries � Iran Under Shah Ismail I

4.Books for Reading

� John L Esposito, Oxford History Of Islam. � Marshall G. S. Hodgson,The Venture Of Islam � S.N. Fischer, Middle East, A History � Carter Vaughn Findley, The Turks In World History � Bernard Lewis, The Emergence Of Modern Turkey � Colin Imber,The Ottoman Empire, 1300–1650- The Structure Of Power � Mehrdad Kia, The Ottoman Empire

� Stanford J. Shaw & Ezel Kural Shaw, History Of The Ottoman Empire And Modern Turkey,Volume I � Andrew J. Newman, Safavid Iran- Rebirth Of A Persian Empire � Peter Jackson & Laurence Lockhart, The Cambridge History Of Iran,

Volume 6,The Timurid And Safavid Periods.

5- Model Questions

IS 4B 05 OTTOMAN TURKEY & SAFAVID PERSIA

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word

1. Who conquered Constantinople in 1453?2. What was the general name for Ottoman socio-political reforms?3. Which treaty proposed to “cut off” the Ottoman provinces after the First

world war?4. What was the name of Ottoman standing Army?

36

Match the followingA B C

5. Salim I Janissary Ottoman Decline6. Karlowitz Hati Sherif Conquest of Egypt7. Tanzimat8. Devshirme

CaliphEuropean Interest

Ottoman militaryHati Humayun

Choose the correct answer

9. According to Millet administration, the minorities were providedfreedom of:A) Language and religion B) Culture and education C) Taxcollection and civil justice D) All the above

10. Abdul Hameed II declared constitutionin A) 1876 B) 1786 C) 1877 D) 1875

11. Kemalism includedA) Seularization B) Populism C) Nationalism D) All the above

12. At the Lauzanne conference Turkey was represented bya) Kamal Pasha B) Ismet Pasha C) Anwar Pasha D) Zia Gokalp

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions. in a Paragraph (Weightage: 1 each)

13. Map QuestionConsider the following map of Ottoman Empire and make a comment on it

14. Who were Ottoman Turks?15. What is meant by Constitution of 1879?16. Who were The Young Turk?17. What is meant by the CUP?18. What is the Sivas Congress?19. What is The Treaty of Sevres?20. Who was Shah Ismail?21. What is The Importance Of Hormuz?

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

22. Why Sulayman was called as Al Qanuni?23. Assess the ottoman war with the Holy League.24. What is the importance of Tanzimat?

25. Briefly comment on The Ottoman Empire and First WorldWar 26. What is the significance of the Treaty of Lausanne?27. Write a note on The Invasions Of Persia By Sulayman TheMagnificent. 28. Occupation Of Hormuz By The Portuguese

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)29. Sulayman is called ‘The magnificent’ in the Turkish history.

Briefly assess his achievements and contributions.30.Mustafa Kamal Pasha saved Turkey from Allied occupation and

disintegration. Assess his efforts to maintain Turkish national Unity.31. Discuss the Effect On History Of Rounding The Cape Of Good Hope

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 4B 06COMPARATIVE RELIGION

No. of Credits – 5; No. of Contact hours – 4 hrs/week

1 Aims of the course:-

� The content of Religion- Beliefs and practices � A general knowledge of major religions of the world

2. Objectives of the course:-

To create among the students an awareness of religious diversity andCultural pluralism

3. Course Outline

Module 1

Religion

Etymology; RELIGION AND GOD- 0rigin of Religion ,Different Concepts-Philosophy of religion ; spirituality and rationalism, Interfaith toleration;Religion and superstition; Myth; Religion And Violence; Religion and thelaw; Religion and science, Religion for peace

Module 2

Hinduism

Etymology; About Dharma; Definitions; Beliefs; CONCEPT OF GOD;DEVAS AND AVATARS; Karma and samsara; Objectives of human life;Yoga; Practices; Rituals; Pilgrimage; Festivals; SCRIPTURES OFHINDUISM; Vedas and Upanishads; Ashramas; Monasticism; Advaitha andVEDANTHA- SRI SANKARA ND SWAMI VIVEKANANDA

Module 3Budhism

Life of the Buddha; BUDDHIST CONCEPTS; Life and the world; Karma;Rebirth; The Four Noble Truths; The Noble Eightfold Path; The Middle Way;

Liberation; Nirvana; Buddhas; Theravada; Mahayana; Buddha eras; Pāli Tipitaka, Bodhisattvas;Practice; Devotion; Yoga; Buddhist ethics; Monastic

life; Meditation; Tanthras, Samādhi (meditative cultivation; Philosophical roots; INDIANBUDDHISM;; Buddhism today

Module 4

Judaism and Christianity

PRINCIPLES OF JUDAISM; Core tenets; Jewish religious texts; Origin ofthe term "Judaism";Lord Moses, Jewish religious movements; Rabbinic

Judaism; Jewish observances; Shabbat; Hanukkah; Other holidays; Torahreadings; Synagogues and religious buildings; Laws of ritual purity; Familypurity; Life-cycle events; Community leadership; Classical priesthood;JUDAISM AND ISLAM.

JESUS CHRIST, Life, Death and Resurrection, Bible, Salvation, Trinity,Catholic and Orthodox interpretation, After life, Worship, Sacraments,Symbols, Baptism, Prayer, Protestant reformation and Counter reformation,Post Enlightenment, Major groups, CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM

4.Books for Study:

� Britannica Encyclopedia of World Religions � Carter Lindberg, A Brief History of Christianity � The Cambridge History of Judaism.

� The Cambridge History of Christianity

� Steven J. Rosen , Essential Hinduism � Paul Johnson, A History of Christianity

� World Religions-Judaism � World Religions-Buddhism- � World Religions- Catholicism & Orthodox Christianity

� World Religions- Hinduism- Chelsea House

5-Model Question

IS 4B 06COMPARATIVE RELIGION

Section A

Objective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word

1. From which, the word Hindu is derived from?2. Which is the oldest of the four Vedas?3. What is Smritis4. What is Mahayana

Choose the correct answer

5. The worldly aspect of Hinduism originally had in Vedas, thatincluded A)Three classes of society (varnas). B) three stagesof life (ashramas).C) three “goals of a man” (purusharthas).D)All The Above

6. The passionate devotion to God in Hiduism is calledA) bhakti. B) karma. C)jnana. D) None of the above

7. The Four Noble Truths are related with(a) Hinduism (b) Buddhism (c) Judaism (d) Islam

8. New Testament is the Holy Book of(a) Hinduism (b) Christianity (c) Judaism (d) Islam.

Match the followingA B C

9. Jesus Bihar Mount Sinai10. Moses The Bible Trinity11. Buddha 10 commandments Pali12. Vysan Mahabharata Sanskrit

(Weightage: 12X1/4=3)

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions. (Weightage: 1 each)

Answer in a paragraph13. Consider the following picture and make a note on it

14. What is Interfaith toleration15. Define Non-Trinitarian16. What is meant by Varnas?17. What is meant by Pāli Tipitaka?18. What is meant by Nirvana?19. What is Protestant Reformation?20. What is meant by Trinity?21. What is meant by Shabbat?

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)22. Write a note on Types of religion

23. Discuss the differences between Karma and samsara.24. Evaluate the services Monasticism in Hinduism25. Trace the origin of Mahayana and Hinayana.26. What is the role of Bodhisattvas in Buddhism

27. Write a note on Death and resurrection of Jesus as believed bythe Christians 28. Trace the role of Christianity in Post-Enlightenment era.

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions.(Weightage:2x4)

29. Explain the importance of Vedantha in Hinduism30. Write an essay on Major groupings within Christianity31. Examine the Origin of the term "Judaism" and Jewishreligious movements.

IS 5B 07

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

EMERGING MUSLIM SOCIETIESNo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours- 5 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� The history and culture of Frontier Islam � South East Asia experiences in the context of multi-culture , multi-religious,

multi- ethnic diversity.

� Modernity and tradition in South East Asia � Features of African Islam

� European Islam

2. Objectives of the course

To discover

� The Development of Frontier Muslim Communities � The decelopment of Islamic Scholarship � Islam in African Continent

� South East Asian Islamic Communities � Indian Ocean Communities

� Muslim Trade Culture

3. The Course Outline

Module:I Early Contacts

45

Early contacts- GREEK INDIAN ROMAN CONTACTS- Role of Damascus-

BAITH AL HIKAMAH- THE CONFLUENCE OF SCHOLARSHIP-translating the culture – the Greek thoughts- Indian influence- Jewish andBuddist contacts

Module:II Islam in Europe

Islam to Europe – SPAIN AS THE CENTRE OF EUROPEAN ISLAM-Umayyad Caliphate ,an over view- Abdu Rahiman III- Islamized Christians-Scholars and Centres- translations –the Crusades –Christian Muslim Contacts-Sicily

Module:III-Africa and South East Asia

AFRICA AND ISLAM- Muslims in Ethiopea, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, EastAfrica, West Africa and Other parts of the Continent, Islam in AmericanContinent

Conversions and migrations The Islamic impact, India, Malay Peninsula andIndonesia, MUSLIM COMMUNITIES IN CENTRAL ASIA, Islam inPhilippines and China –the sufi contributions in Muslim popular culture

Module:IV- Trade and Islam

INDIAN OCEAN REGION AND ARABS- India Arab relations- Arab lakeand trade- ARAB DIASPORA- THE HADRAMIS- TRADE ANDMISSIONARY- Chinese trade-Cheng Ho-Arab Trade after Portuguese-Kunhalis and trade- Muslims in Laccadieves- Arab traders on Malabar Coast-Arab Technology in Trade

Map StudySpread of Islam In South East AsiaIslam in Central Asia

4.Books for Reading

� Philip K.Hitti, A History of Arabs � Marshall G.S Hodgson, Venture of Islam, Volume 2

46

� Oliver Leeman, Islamic Philosophy � L.Polonskaya and A.Malashenko, Islam in Central Asia � M.Watt, A History of Islamic Spain � S.M Imamuddin, Muslim Spain � David Robinson, Muslim Societies in African History � Anson P.Atterbury, Islam in Africa � Kambiz GhaneaBassiri, A History of Islam in America � Hussin Muttalib, Islam in South East Asia � Tanta Sen, Cheng Ho and Islam in South East Asia � Raphel Israeli, Islam in China � Andrew Noah Weintroub, Islam and Popular Culture in Indonesia and Malysia � George Fadlo Hourani, John Carswell, Arab Seafaring in the Indian Ocean

� . Al-Hassan, Maqbul Ahmed, A. Z. Iskandar,Science and Technology inIslam

� K.N. Choudari,Trade and Civilization in the Indian Ocean � Leif O Manger, Hadrami Diaspora, Community Building on the Indonesian

Rim

5- Model Question

IS 5B 07 EMERGING MUSLIM SOCIETIES

Section A

Objective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word1. What is the Arabic name of Aristotle?2. What is the Meaning of Bait al Hikmah ?3. What is the Arabic origin of Jibralter4. What is the Arabic name of Egypt

Choose the correct answer5. The Coming Of Islam in South East Asia was largely by means of

(a) Missionary (b) Trade Contact (c) Political Reasons (d) None of the above6. Mozarab means

(a)Islamized Christians(b) Islamized Indians(c) Christianized Muslims(d) The Arabian Bedouins

7. Sawahili is the language of(a)Indonesia (b) Muslims of East Africa(c) South India (d) Chinese Muslims

8. Cheng Ho was a………..(a) Buddist (b) Christian (c) Muslim (d) all the above.

Match the followingsA B C

9 Africa Culture East Africa

10 Visigoth Zanzibar Negus

11 Indian Oceantown

Hadrami Sayyids

12 Tarim Ethipea Spain

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer All Nine Questions in a Paragraph (Weightage: 1 each)

13 Map QuestionMark the following places

14 Sumatra15 Singapore16 Brunei.17 Philippines18 Kuala Lumpur19 Surat20 Achch

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

21 Write a note on the Role of Baithul Hikmah in the Expansion ofMuslim Culture

22 Discuss the role of crusades in disseminating the cultures23 Study the Development of Islam in East Africa24 Evaluate the services rendered by Kunhalis in trade25 Trace the coming of Muslims in Laccadieves

26 Briefly comment on Muslim Trade in the Malabar Coast27 Measure the background of conversion of slaves inAfrica 28 Evaluate the Arab technology in Sea Trade

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)

29 Describe the significance of Greek and Indian contact with Islam30 How did Spain become the Centre of European Islam31 Write an essay on Arabs in the Indian Ocean Region

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 5B 08 ISLAMIC LAW & JURISPRUDENCENo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours –5 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on� The origin & development of Islamic legal system

� Islamic system of Jurisprudence � Islamic schools of Jurisprudence � Islamic jurisprudence in the modern context 2. Objectives of the course

� The sharia’a or Islamic system of Jurisprudence � Sources of sharia’a � Four Sunni and One Shia’ Schools of Jurisprudence

� Methods of Jurisprudence � System legal education in medieval age � The shari’a based social structure � Society, Law and Justice free from State � Impact of Western powers/colonialism on Shari’a

� Shati’a in the modern context. 3. Course Outline

Module 1

Origin, Fiqh and Sharia, Usul al Fiqh, Mujtahid and Faqih, Five Norms-Forbidden , Obligatory , Recommended, Neutral And Disapproved (HaramFardh Madhub Halal, , Karahah); NATURE OF ISLAMICJURISPRUDENCE, The fatwa and Legal Authority. The Law College(Madrasa.); The role of endowments (waqf).The Legal personnel- Qazi,Mufti,Faqih

Module 2

SOURCES OF LAW-THE QURAN AND THE SUNNA OF THEPROPHET;

The Quran; the Hadith or Sunnah, Consensus (Ijma)- Qiyas(Analogy),Istislah (Public Interest) Istihsan (Juristic Preference); Legal Pluralism, Ijtihadand Mujtahid; LEGAL SCHOOL – MADHAB; The Four Master-Jurists andHanafi, Maliki, Shafi’i And Hanbali Schools; Shiite school, Ijtihad andTaqlid.

Module 3

LAW AND STATE IN ISLAM, The position of Non Muslims in IslamicState, The Administration of Justice, WOMEN’S RI GHTS , womenand the court, Family Laws, Gender Equality in Law, Law of Inheritance,Penal Code, Moral Laws, Abolition of Slavery

Module 4

Colonizing the Muslim World and Its Shari’aTRANSFORMIG AND DISMANTLING THE SHARIA IN MUSLIMWORLD India, Indonesia, The Ottoman Empire, Egypt, Iran And Algeria;The Shari’a Was Transformed And, Eventually, Dismantled; THE BRITISHIN INDIA AND ANGLO-MUHAMMADAN LAW; The Dutch InIndonesia; “Adat-Law”; The Ottoman Empire Under Pressure; Shari’a AndNizamiyye Courts; Egypt’s Drive For Modernization; And Scope Of New,Western Style Courts; The Mixed Courts; Iran Attempts Reform; Twelver-Shi’i Imams And Basic Law; Algeria under The French; Law As A Tool OfConquest; Changes In Law, Reconstruction, Misinterprentation of the Shari’a.

4- References

� Wael B. Hallaq, An Introduction To Islamic Law � Norman Calder, Islamic Jurisprudence In The Classical Era

� Joseph Schacht, An Introduction to Islamic Law. � Ibn Khaldun, Tr By F Rosenthal, Muqadddimah Chapter Iv,

Section‘12. ‘Jurisprudence And Its Subdivision, Inheritance Laws’. � Hisham M.Ramadan, Understanding Islamic Law

� W.Imran A.K.Niyazee,Islamic Jurisprudence

5-Model Questions

IS 5B 08 ISLAMIC LAW & JURISPRUDENCE

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word (Weightage: 1)

1. Who is The Mufti?2. What is endowments (waqf);3. What is the QANUN4. What is Personal Law

Choose the correct answer ( Weightage: 1)

5. Islamic Legal Personnel:(a) The Mufti (b) Muhtasib(c)Minister (d) All the three above

6. Islamic Law derives from(a)Quran (b) Hadith(c) Ijthihad (d) All the above.

7. “Adat-Law”; is related with(a)India(b) Pakistan(c) Indonesia (d) Egypt

8. Hidaya is connected with:(a) Shafi Law (b) Hanafi Law (c) Shiite law (d) None of the Above

Match the FolloingsA B C

32 Qiyas Al Umm Egypt33 Imam malik Fatwa Madeenah34 Imam Shafi Analogy Sharia’a35 Mufti Muwata 4 Schools

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions. (Weightage: 1 each)

Answer All Nine Questions in a Paragraph9. What is the role of a qazi?10. What is a Ijtihad?11. Write a note on Hanafi School of law12. What is Mahr in Marriage?13. What was “Adat-Law”; in Indonesia?14. What is shiite law15. What is halal and haram

16.Comment on why Islamic Legal Personnel were Free from Authority ofthe State.

17. The Four Master-Jurists18. Hanafi Royal Madrasas Of Istanbul19. Duties of Husband20. Western Style Courts

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

21. Write a note on the Shari’a And Five Norms. 22.Comment on Interaction between Law and Society in Islam23. Discuss the status of women in Islamic Law24. How slavery was abolished through Islamic law25. How Fgypt modernized the law.

26. Assess the Historical Narrative Of Legal Colonization InIndia 27. How Shariah is misinterpreted in modern writings

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)

28.Write an essay on the Origin Of Jurisprudence and Nature Of IslamicJurisprudence

29. Review the Legal Schools as A Fundamental Feature Of The Shari’a30. Examine the Colonizing of the Muslim World and Its Shari’a.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 5B 09

HISTORY AND CULTURE OF MEDIEVAL INDIA

No. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours –5 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course

� The course intends to provide the students awareness about the glorioushistory of their country and develop among the students an interest to learn

history. � The course plans to impart the students proper information about Medieval

Indian history, the Sultans and the Mughals. 2. Objectives of the course:-

� To teach students how really Islam came to India.

� To give an idea to the students how various systems and movements

emerged during the medieval and modern periods.

� To provide a picture to the students about the progress of ourcountry has achieved in literature, art and architecture during themedieval period.

� To give an idea about the Sultanate and Mughal periods. � To create consciousness among students about the socio-political

and cultural changes India has undergone during the Middle Ages..

� To convince the young generation that anything can be achieved through

� peaceful means.

4. Course Outline

MODULE:I -Early period

Survey on the sources of Medieval India- Archaeology andNumismatics-COURT HISTORIANS( Ziauddin Barani, Isami, AbulFazal, Abdul QadirBadauni) Tuzuks, Travelogues

Muhammed bin Qasim in Sind, Mahamud of Gazni, Significance ofGhurids - Mamluks (Iltutmish – Theory of Kingship by Balban), THEKHALJI REVOLUTION (ALAUDDIN KHALJI)

MODULE:II- Later Sultans and the Mughuls

The Tughluqs ( EXPERIMENTS OF MUHAMMAD BINTUGHLUQ, Reforms of Firoz Shah), Disintegration –Timur- Polityand Economy under Sultanate- The Bhamani contribution

Interpretation of the Mughul Empire-- AKBAR AND HIS RELIGION(THE SULH I KUL)- Expansion- Mansabdari system- Jahangir.Shajahan and Aurangazeb –Mughal Nobility, Mughuls and the Deccan-Mughal Administration- Agrarian system

MODULE:III- Medieval Indian Culture

Medieval Indian Culture: ART AND ARCHITECTURE, Mughulpaintings and Music, Literature, Hindawi and Urdu Languages, MughalLife, Trade in Medieval india (overseas and inland), Science andtechnology- Religious policy of Mughuls –Akbar and Aurangazeb

MODULE:IV- Sufism and Bhakti Movement

SUFISM AND BHAKTI MOVEMENT- Chishti Sufis ofIndia(Shaikh Muinuddin, Nizamuddin, Gangohi, Gezu Diraz),Suhrawardis and Naqshabandis( Bahauddin Zakariyya, Shaikh AhmadSirhindi), Sufi life, Community Service, Relation with rulers-Sufism inIndian Milieu- Bhakti movement and monism- Muslim Influence inKabir and Nanak-the Malfuzat

1. Empire of Alauddin Khiliji

2. Empire of Muhammed ibn Tughalaq

3. Mughal Empire under Akbar

4. Books for Study.

� Satish Chandra, History of Medieval India � K.M.Ashraf, Life and Conditions of People of Hindustan � Tara Chand, Influence of Islam on Indian Culture � K.A. Nizami, State and Culture in Medieval India � K.A.Nizami, Some Aspects of Religion and Politics in India

� J. S Grewal, Medival India History and Historians � Tapan Rai Choudhari and Irfan Habib, Cambridge Economic History

of India

� Irfan Habib, Medieval India

� M.Athar Ali, Mughal India: Studies in Polity, Ideas, Society and Culture � Irfan Habib, Technology in Medieval India

5-Model Question

IS 5B 09 HISTORY AND CULTURE OF MEDIEVAL INDIA

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions(Weightage:12x1/4=3)

Answer in a word

1. Name the celebrated Central Asian scholar who visited India withthe army of Mahmud Ghazni?

2. Which city of North West India was known as the city of gold?3. How many provinces were there in the empire of Muhammad ibn

Tughluq?4. In which city of North India was Kabir born?

Choose the correct answer

5. Who among the following Delhi Sultans brought the theory ofkingship: A)Balban B) Alauddin Khilji C) Muhammad ibn

LodhiTughluq D) Ibrahim

6. Who introduced Turkan I Chahalgani?

A)Aibek B) Balaban C) Alauddin Khalji D) None ofthe above 7. What is the meaning of sulh i kul?

A)Friend ship with all B)All with unity C) Peace with all D)None of the above

8. “Hari is in the East Allah is in the West; Look to your wen heart,there you can see both” Who told this?

A)Guru Nanak B) Kabir C) Ramanand D) ChaithanyaMatch the followingA B C

9. Al-Biruni Kitab al Hind Red sand Stone10. Arjuman Banu Akbar TajMahal11. Ziauddin Barani Shah Jahan Sultanate of Delhi12. Agra Fort Tarikh i Firo Shahi Mahmud of Ghazni

Section B

Answer All Nine Questions in a Paragraph (Weightage: 1 each)

Short Answer questions

13.What was the religious condition of India on the eve of the advent ofthe Arabs?

14. Assess the results of Mahmud Ghori’s changes in India.15. Give reasons for Alauddin Khilji’s price regulations’.16. Why Muhammad ibn Tughluq’s token currency experimentfailed? 17. What were the main revenue reforms of Sher Shah Suri?18. Bring out the main features of Mansabdari system.19. Write a note on Shaikh Muinuddin of Ajmer20. Write a note Ramanuja.21. Consider the following map and briefly comment on it

Section C

Short Essays (Weightage:2x4)

22. Discuss the effects of the Persianization of Balban.

23.Examine the measures adopted by Alauddin Khilji for the consolidation ofthe empire.

24. Did Aurangzib’s religious policy prove disastrous for the Mughal Empire.25. Comment on the contribution of Bhamini sultanate.26. Appraise the Chishti sufis of India27. Whrite a short essay Mughul paintings28. Briefly comment on Music in Medieval India.

Section D

Essays (Weightage: 2x4)29. Attempt a comparison between the Sultanate and Mughal Architecture. 30.“Akbar’s statesmanship is nowhere better illustrated than in his treatment

of the Hindus”.Comment31. Compare the sufi and Bhakti Movements in Medieval India

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 10

HISTORY AND CULTURE OF MODERN INDIA

No. of Credits –5; No. of Contact hours – 4 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course

� The course intends to provide the students an awareness about the glorioushistory of the country and develop among the students an interest to learn

history. � The course plans to impart the students proper information about Indian

freedom struggle and the sacrifices made by our great national leaders. 2. Objectives of the course:-

� To teach students how really Islam came to India. � To give an idea to the students how various systems and movements

emerged in India. � To provide a picture to the students about the progress our country has

achieved in literature, art and architecture during the medieval and modern periods.. � To develop respect for our great freedom fighters.

� To create consciousness among students with regard to the real value

of freedom. � To convince the young generation that anything can be achieved

through peaceful means. 3. Course OutlineMODULE:I Effects of the Mughul Decline

Effects of the Mughul decline on Indian Muslims- Shah Waliyullah – Britishpolicies and Muslim situation- 1857 revolts and its effects- Bahadur Shah II,Awadh Begum,Shah Abdul Aziz,Sayyid Ahmad and Mujahideen

Movement –Shariatullah and Faraizi Movement- Fazlul HaqueKhirabadi, Ahmadullah Shah, Lutfullah- Ghalib and other poets

MODULE:II-Reform Movements and After

Hindu Revivalist Movements; Brahma Samaj and Arya Samaj ;Parama Hamsa and Vivekanda, SIR SAYYID AND ALIGARHMOVEMENT –Scientific society, Educational ideas- Sir Sayyid,British and Congress- Urdu - Political Ideas of Sir Sayyid,Muslims and Congress, Swadeshi Movement

MODULE:III- Congress,Muslim League and Khilafat

Muslim League- Early History- Congress league politics-separateelectorate Lucknow Pact and role of Jinnah- Khilafat Movement andNon Cooperation-Muhammad Ali and comrades-Jamia MilliaIslamiyya- Jamiyyatul Ulama i Hind and Firangi Mahal, Hindu MahaSabha and Muslims-Nehru Report- Muslims in Round table-Muhammed Ali’s last sermon, Communal award and election

MODULE:IV- Partition and Freedom

Lahore Resolution and Pakistan Movement- Congress league issuesin Cripps and Cabinet Mission- Jinnah and Azad- 1946 Election-Constituent Assembly- Division of the nation Khan Abdul Ghaffarkhan- Communal riots

Muslim thinkers- Iqbal and Azad, Deoband Movement-Abul A’laMoududi and Jamath I Islami, Ahmad Barelwi and BarelwiMovement, Ahl e Hadit and Tabligh Movement

Muslim Status in Free India- Different Commissions and Muslims-Gopal Commission, Mandal Comission, Ranganatha Commission andSachar Commission- Govt. Efforts- Attitude of the Muslim Leadership- Status of Muslim Women in India

MAPS

1. Princely States in 1857

2. British Empire After 1857

3. India after 1947

4-Referances:

� Tara Chand, History of Freedom Movement (vol. I-IV) � Bipan Chandra, Indian Struggle for Independance

� Sachar Committee Report

� Aziz Ahammmad, Islamic Modernism in India and Pakistan

� Abid Hussain, Destiny of Indian Muslims � Ram Gopal, Indian Muslims,

� Rafiq Zkharia, Rise of Muslims in Indian Politics. � Chopra, Indian Muslims in Freedom struggle

� Mujeeb. M, Indian Muslims � Aziz K.K, Britain and Muslim India � Ambedhkar, Pakistan or Partition of India.

� Mohd.Raza Khan, What Price Freedom

5- Model Questions

IS 6B 10 HISTORY AND CULTURE OF MODERN INDIA

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word (Weightage: 1)

1. Who invited Ahmad Shah Abdali to India?

2. Who was chosen as the puppet by the British toreplace Sirajuddawla?

3. Who was the Founder ofIndian National Congress?4. Who was behind the Nehre Report?

Choose the correct answer ( Weightage: 1)

5. Muhammedan Anglo Oriental College at Aligarh wasestablished by

A) Sir. Sayyid Ahmad Khan B) Abul Kalam Azad C) MahmudHassan D) Iqbal

6. The first Governor General of Pakistan was:B) Muhammad Ali Jinnah B) Z. A. Bhutto C) Ayub Khan D) Liyaqat

Ali Khan7. The so called Sepoy Mutiny occured in the year

C) 1757 B) 1857 C) 1867 D) 18788. Who was the last Mughal emperor

D) Awrangzib B) Akbar C) Bahadur shah Safar D) Babar

Section B (Weightage: 1 )

Match the followingA B C

9. Sir Sayyid Ahmad Khan Partition of Bengal 190510. Lahore Resolution Frontier Gandhi

NWFP11. Lord Curson 1940 Jinnah

12. Abdul Ghaffar Khan 1857 Aligarh

Short Answer questions13. Consider the following map and Briefly comment on it

14. Bring out the effects of partition of Bengal. 15.The features of reforms of Rana Ram Mohan Roy.16. Write on the last sermon of Moulana MuhammadAli? 17. Write a note on Mahmud Hasan.18. What were the consequences of the Non- co-operation Movement.19. What do you know about the political significance of the Khilafat

Movement.20. What is meant by Simon Commission?21. What happened to Muslim League after partition?

Section C

Short Essays (Weightage:2x4)

22. Examine the educational aspect of Aligarh Movement 23.Describe the formation and policies of the Muslim League.24. What is the significance of 1935 Act25.Examine the Nehru Report and the role of Hindu Maha Sabha in

the politics26. What was the background for Khilafath and Non Co-

Operation Movements?27. Briefly comment on the Muslim thinkers in Free India .28. Examine different commission for the minorities before Sa

Section D

Essays (Weightage:4x4)

29.Trace the social, political, economic and military causes forthe outbreak of the revolt in 1857. Why did it not succeed?

30.Discuss the role of Indian National Congress underMahatma Gandhi for achieving independence to India.

31.Assess the importance of Sacahr Committee Report and PMs15 Point Programme.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 11

HISTORY AND CULTURE OF KERALA MUSLIMSNo. of Credits – 5 No. of Contact hours –90- 5 hrs/week

1 Aims of the course:-

� Through the course the learner gets an idea about the origin and spread ofIslam in Kerala and the part played by the Muslim community in the anti-colonial struggles and their contributions in making a composite culture inKerala. .

2. Objectives of the course:-

� To discuss about the harmonious condition prevailed in Kerala which

helped the growth and development of a composite culture in Kerala. � To assess role played by the Mappila community in the anti-

colonial agitations and freedom struggle in Malabar. � To bring out the reformation took place in the Muslim community in the

early 20th century and the leaders involved in it. � To assess the significance of the cultural and educational contributions

made by the community. � The learner gather information about the birth and growth of Muslim

community and their achievements. 3. Course Outline

Module I- Islam in Kerala;

ADVENT OF ISLAM IN KERALA; Early Contacts Between Kerala andWest Asia; Formation of Muslim Community in Kerala- Role of Tradersand Missionaries – Cheraman Perumal tradition – Malik ibn DinarTradition – Favourable Attitude of the Native Rulers; Zamorins andMuslims, Ali Rajas of Kannur. RENAISSANCE UNDER MAKHDUMS

Module II- Resistance against European Imperialism

PORTUGUESE INCURSION – Zamorin and Kunhali Marakkars –Mysorean Interlude – Reforms of Tippu Sultan – British Domination –Mappila Outbreaks (1836 – 1919) Resistance of Maburam Thangals,Umer Qazi- Khilafat Movement in Malabar – MALABAR REBELLION(1921) : Causes, Course and Consequences.The Leaders- Ali Musaliyar –Variyankunnatt Kunhahammad Haji – Kattilassery Muhammad Musaliyar- MP. Narayana Menon, Brahmadathan Namboodirippad, MUHAMMEDABDU RAHMAN, Moidu Moulavi,Vakkaom AbdulKhader and IndianNational Army

Module III- Education and Culture

Shaikh Jifri, Makhdums of Ponnani, Makti Tangal – Hamadani Tangal –Chalilakath Kunhahammed Haji,VAKKOM ABDUL KHADIRMAULAVI – Kerala Muslim Aikya Sangam. Mujahid Movement-SmastaKerala Jamiyatul Ulema. C.N.Ahamad MaulaviEducation: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ARABI - MALAYALAM–Ottupalli, , Madrasa system- Samastha Vidyabhyasa Board, Dars systemArabic and Shariath Colleges-Markaz Movement. Modern Education:Farook College, Muslim Educational Society

Evolution of Mappila Culture, Mappila Folk Songs – Qazi Muhammad –Kunhayin Musaliyar – MOYINKUTTY VAIDYAR. Prose literature-religious works- Mayankutty Elaya –Anti-Colonial Literature in Arabic:Tahriz, Tuhfat-al-Mujahidin, Fatah-al-Mubin, Assayf-al-Battar. DifferentMappila songs- Mappila Arts-Daff, Oppana, Kolkali -Festivals

MODULE:V Modern Era:

Muslim League and its Significance- Congress League politics- Influence ofCommunist party –Birth of Malappuram District-GULF ECONOMY-ATTITUDINAL CHANGES IN THE LIFE SYSTEMS- Sunni, Mujahid andJamath organizations-Educational Changes: Contribution of C.HMuhammed Koya, Muslims and Self Financial Institutions- birth of newMuslim oriented parties- Paloli Commission Report.

4. Books Recommended:

� Ibrahim Kunju. A.P.: Mappila Muslims of Kerala � Roland E. Miller: Mappila Muslims of Kerala

� Abdul Azeez.M: Rise of Muslims in Kerala Politics

� Abdussamad. M: Islam in Kerala – Groups and Movements in the 20th century

� Abu. O.: Arabi – Malayalam Sahitya Charithram

� Bahavudheen. K.M: Kerala Muslims – The Long Struggle � Gangadharan. M: Malabar Rebellion � Hussain Randathani: Mappila Muslims, Society and Anti Colonial

Movements � Ibrahim Kunju. A.P.: Studies in Medieval Kerala History � Islamika Vinhana Kosam Vol. 8 � Kurup. K.K.N: Ali Rajas of Cannanore � Mohammed Koya S.M: Mappila Muslims of Malabar � Mohammed Kunhi P.K: Muslimkalum Kerala Samskaravum � Nambiar.O.K: Kunjalis – The Admirals of Calicut � Panicker.K.N: Against Lord and State � Sayed Mohammed:Kerala Muslim Charithram � Dr.C.K.Kareem, Kerala Muslim Statistics � Shaikh Zaynuddin: Tuhfatul Mujahideen � Stephen Frederick Dale:The Mappilas of Malabar � Vakkom Sukumaran: I.N.A Hero – Vakkom Khader

� William Logan: Malabar Manual

5-Model Question

IS 6B 11 HISTORY & CULTURE KERALA MUSLIMS

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word (Weightage: 1)

1. Tuhfat-al-Mujahidin was written by-----

2. The first mosque in Indian peninsula was built at:3. 'Wagon Tragedy' took place in the year:4. Who is the founder of the Muslim Educational Society?

Choose the Correct Answer:

5. Muhammad Kunhali Marakkar built a fort at:a)Ponnani (b) Chaliyam (c) Kottakkal (d) Tirurangadi

6. The Ulama wing of the Kerala Muslim Aikya Sangom was:

(a)Samastha Kerala Jam'iyyattul Ulama (b) Kerala Jam'iyyattul Ulama (c)Samsthana Kerala Jam'yyattul Ulama (d) Dakshina Kerala Jam'iyyattul

Ulama7. The author of Nabi Nayanam was:

(a)Pareekutty Musliyar (b) Umar Qazi (c) Qazi Muhammad (d) MaktiTangal

8. Arabi-Malayalam script was reformed by:(a)Kunhahammad Haji (b) Makti Tangal (c) Hamadani Tangal(d) Kattilassery Musaliyar.

Match the FolloingsA B C

9. Muhammad Abdurahman Deepika Rauzathul Uloom10. Vakkom Khadar K.P.C.C Swadeshabhimani11. Vakkom Maulavi Al-Azhar Al-Ameen12. Abussabah I.N.A Swaraj Institute

Section B

Answer all nine Questions in a Paragraph.

13. Cheraman Perumal legend14. Arakkal Dynasty15. Kattilassery Musliyar16. Chembrassery Tangal17. Moyin kutty Vaidyar18. Muslim Educational Society19. Sayyid Fazal Pookoya Tangal20. Mayankutty Elaya21. Tahriz

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Weightage: 9x1=9.

Section C

Short Essays (Answer any five questions)

22. Write a note on the rise and spread of Islam in Kerala 23.Discuss the role of Ali Musaliyar in the Malabar Rebellion24. Evaluate the services rendered by Kunhali Marakkars 25.Trace the role of Kerala Muslims in the national movement.26. Write a note on Arabi-Malayalam literature27. Explain the services rendered by Tipu Sultan in Malabar28.Give an account of the early resistance movements against

British domination in Malabar

Section D

Essays (Answer any two questions)29.Examine the impact of social reforms on Muslim society

Weightage:5x2=10

30. Examine the nature and background of the Malabar Rebellion of1921. 31.Assess the role of Vakkom Maulavi as a social reformer

Weightage:2x4=8

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 12

ISLAMIC BANKING & FINANCENo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours 90–5

hrs/week 1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� Basic concept in Islam regarding wealth, its Production and distribution � Islamic principles on money and its transactions � Interest free financial products � Risk free commercial concepts of Islam

� Profit-loss sharing financial products 2. Objectives of the course

� Islamic ideals on wealth management � Islam on financial products and services � Recent Developments of Islamic financing and banking � Islam on fund raising and usages � Modern issues of capital market and insurance and Islam

� World Islamic financial institutions and its managements � Future and challenges of Islamic banking & Finance

5. Course Outline

MODULE:I- Islam and Economics

ISLAM AND ECONOMICS: DEFENITIONS, BASIS IN QURAN -Methodology- Salient features- objectives- Economic Justice- Barakah-DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAPITALIST AND ISLAMIC ECONOMY

Economical Institutions-Property rights-trusts-Market –Accumulation-Utilization and Redistribution of wealth-Types of taxes Zakat, Kharaj, Ushr,Fay, Jizya, Business ethics-CONTRACT IN ISLAMIC SHARIA

MODULE:II-Islamic Financial System

Investment-Principles, conditions;The Musharakah and Mudarabah-concept,basic rules, profit, loss, capital-Combination of the two-securitization-RiskManagement; Financial Sources Murabaha- Musawamah- Salam andIstisna’a- Ijarah and leasing-Investmetns and Liability- Istisna, Waqf,

MODULE:III- Riba –the Interest

RIBA- CONCEPT, DEFENITION, QURAN AND HADITH-RATIONALE,Profit and Risk Sharing-Trading Legality Riba-Business ethics and norms,Money and Monetary policy, contracts-Debt Hiyal and Khiyar-, Murabahaand Shari’a, Musharaka

MODULE:IV- Terms and systems

Ijarah, Istisnah,Salam, Takaful(insurance),Nature of Financing, Risk factors,Use of funds Globalization and Islamic Banking- CHALLENGES ANDISSUES IN ISLAMIC BANKING, Islamic Insurance- Takaful- IslamicBanking Models,

MODULE:V- Islamic Bank in Indian Situation

Islamic Bank in Indian situation, Recommendations of Raghuram Rajancommittee- PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS FOR INTEREST FREEBANKING IN INDIA- Experiments in Kerala, Al Barak- Islamic solutionfor world economic recession

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-

� Ahmad, Khurshid (1979) Economic Development in the Islamic Framework. � Brian B. Kettell, Introduction to Islamic Banking and Finance.

� Yahia Abdul-Rahma The Art of Islamic Banking and Finance: Tools and Techniques for Community ..

� Chapra, M. Umar (1979), Objectives of Islamic Economic Order. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Islamic Banking: State of the Art. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Lessons in Islamic Economics. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Principles of Islamic Financing. � Mannan, M. A. (n. d.) Financing Development in, I. D. B., Jeddah.

� Mawdudi, M. A. A. (1989), Economic Problems of Man and ItsIslamic Solution.

� Muslehuddin, Mohammad (1982) Economics and Islam. � Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (n. d.) Banking Without Interest

5-Model Questions

IS 6B 12 ISLAMIC BANKING & FINANCE

Section A

One word Questions, Answer All Questions.

1. What is the word meaning of Riba?2. What is the word meaning of Murabahah ?3. What is the full form of IDB?4. What is the word meaning of Musharakah?

Choose the correct answer5. Wealth Cleansing in Islamic perspective included:

A). Zakath B) Charity C) Faraidh D) All the three.6. The idea of socialism emerged as a repercussion against the evils of:

A) Feudalism B) Communism C) Capitalism D) Mercantilism7. In Islamic order the priority of production is determined by:

B) Availability of sources B) Requirement of the society

C) Possibility of economic development D) Requirement of theindividual

8. The country without an Islamic banking counter is:

D) Sudan B) India C) Pakistan D) Saudi ArabiaMatch the following

9. Interest Free Banking- Geneva I B RD10. Islamic Development Bank - The First bank- India11. Bank of England - Raghuraman Core Committee12. Reserve bank of India - World bank- Riba

Weightage: 12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)13. Define The Islamic Perspective on Wealth Management14. Why Usury is prohibited in Islam?15. What are the Objectives of Shari’a in IslamicFinance? 16. Define Mudharabah Model of Takaful17. Define interest in terms of Islamic economics.18. Origin and Growth of the Islamic Capital Market19. Wakalah Model of Takaful20. Corporate Governance Framework in Islamic Financial Institutions.

Section C

Short Essays ,answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

21. Responsibility and Accountability of Shari’a Supervisory Body.22. Examine the Prospects for Islamic Wealth Management.23. Summarise Essential Elements of a Valid Islamic Contract.24. Give an account of the Objectives of Shari’a in IslamicFinance 25. Examine the Avoidance of Gharar in Islamic Finance.26. Raghuraman Committee on Interest free banking27. Corporate Governance Framework in Islamic Financial Institutions28. Islamic Development Bank

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)29. Discuss the Essential Elements of a Valid Islamic Contract.

30.Give an Overview of Islamic Banking, Sources of Funds and ProfitMechanism in Islamic Banking.

31. Explain Origin and Growth of the Islamic Capital Market.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 13 POLITICAL STRECTURE OF ISLAMNo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours – 3hrs/week

1.Aim of the course:-• To bring out the salient features of Islamic political system• To study the implication of Sharia rules in an Islamic nation• To study the status of Non Muslims in the Muslim State• To analyse the various of Islamic governance in different Muslim countries• To study the Islamic governance in a modern state

3. Syllabus:-Module- I

KEY POLITICAL CONCEPTS IN THE QURAN- Qaum, Ummah,Millath, Khalifah, Sha’b, Ahd, akhd, mithlaq,khilafah and imamah, dowlah, mulk,sultanat, imarah, shura, jihad, qital, fasad, fitnah, khuruj, UMMAH AS AUNIVERSAL COMMUNITY-theory,Social Contact

Module -II-

THE THEORY OF KHILAFAH- Selection of rulers in Islam- Mawarditheory-Nature of Islamic democracy-Equilibrium between individualism andcollectivism- concept of citizenship and nationality- RIGHTS AND DUTIESOF CITIZENS- International policy- Crime and punishment

Module-IIIRevenue system- Commerce and Agriculture and the state, Types of

taxes, System of exaction- Defence and war- Military- Political Diplomacy,-THE NON MUSLIMS IN ISLAMIC STATE-

Module-IV

Political thinkers and Modern Governance -Farabi and the ideal state and idealruler-Mawaridi- The theory of Imamat-IBN KHALDUN AND THE THEORYOF ASABIYAH-Ibn Taymiyah and the concept of society-Mawdudi and therule of law. THE GOVERNMENTS OF IRAN, Pakistan , Egypt, Malysia -The modernized Islamic administration

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-

1. Manzuruddin Ahmad, Islamic Political System in the modern Age2. Ahmed, Sayed Riaz (n. d.)Mawlana Mawdudi and Islamic State, Lahore.3. Ali, S. Amir,(1953) Spirit of Islam, London.4. Arnold, T. W. (n. d.)The legacy of Islam5. Bhat, Abdul Rashid (n. d.) Political thought of Shah Waliyullah., Delhi.6. Black, Antony (n. d.) The history of Islamic Thought.7. Encyclopaedia Britannica, New york.8. Encyclopaedia of Islam, Leiden.9. Hitti, P. K. (n. d.) History of the Arabs, London.

Khan. Qamaruddin (n. d.) The Political thought of Ibn Taymiyah,Islamabad.

10. Mahdi, Muhsin (n. d.) Ibn Khaldun’s Philosophy, Chicago.11. Rosenthal, E. I. J. (n. d.) Political thought in the Medieval Islam.

12. Siddiqi, Abdul Hameed (n. d.) The origin and development of MuslimInstitutions.

5-Model Questions

IS 6B 13 POLITICAL STRECTURE OF ISLAM

Section A

One word Questions, Answer All Questions.

6. What is the word meaning of Qaum?7. What is the word meaning of Millath?8. What is the full form of Sultanat?9. What is the word meaning of Asabiyyah?

Choose the correct answer10. Madinah Charter of the prophet was called

A). Sahifa B) Safinah C) Ummah D) All the three.8. Khalifa is the representative of -------------:

A) Prophet Muhammed B) AllahC) People D) Nation9. The land tax in Islam is called-------------:

D) Zakat B) Ushr C) Kharaj D) None of the above9. What is the Arabic term for war booty

A) Ghaneemah B) Ghazva C) Sira D)MalfuzatMatch the following

9. Moaududi Ibn Khaldun Islamic State10. Asabiyya- Jamat Islami Iran11.Jizay Islamic Republic Muqaddimah12.Khumaini - Non Muslims - Lahore

Weightage: 12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)13. Describe the different taxes in Islamic State14. Define Baithul mal ?15. Describe the Mulukiyyat16. What is the diplomacy in Hudaibiyya treaty17. Describe Farabi and Ideal State18. Define Mawardi’s theory19. What was the criminal procedure in Islamic State20. What is the nature of Iran Islamic Republic

Section C

Short Essays ,answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)21. Relation between State and Sharia22. Islamic Universal state23. Contributions of Abdul Malik as a state builder24. Agricultural policy of an Islamic State25. The religious policy of the Islamic state26. The Military Structure of and Islamic State27. Duties of citizens in Islamic state28. Egyptian Experiments in Modern Islamic state

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)29. Discuss the theory of Khilafat in relation with its changes invarious periods30. Explain Ummah as a universal Community31, Critically assess the political outlook of Ibn Khaldun

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 14 HISTORY OF MODERN TURKEY AND IRAN

No. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours –5 hrs/week1. Aim of the Course

The course aims at giving the students a general awareness regarding thetwo major Countries in West Asia with regard to Democracy,Development and Sustainable Growth.

2. Objectives of the course

� To give an awareness of the genesis of the major issues in West Asia � To give a historical perspective of the Socio- political

developments in West Asia � To give a general idea of the political developments in Turkey and

Iran. � To create an awareness regarding the economic and diplomatic

importance of the area in relation with India. 3. Course Outline

Module 1 - The Turkish Republic (1923-1975)

The Turkish Society and Economy in 1923; The Age of Mustafa KemalAtaturk; KAMALISM, Republicanism, Nationalism, Populism,Revolutionism, Secularism, Statism; Economic Development of the TurkishRepublic; Ataturk's Final Years and Death; The Inoni Years; Turkish

Neutrality During World War II; THE POSTWAR CRISIS, Turkey Joinsthe West; The New Liberalism; THE RISE OF POLITICAL

OPPOSITION: THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY; The National Election of1946; The Democratic Years(1950-1960); The Revolution of May , 1960;The National Unity Committee; The Constitution of 1961; The Politics ofthe Second Republic Since 1961; Foreign Policy(1950-1975)

Module 2- Contemporary Turkey

The Kurds in Turkey; EMERGENCE OF KURDISHNATIONALISM; Kurdis issues between 1961–80; The coup d’´etat of1980 and guerrilla warfare; The current situation of Kurds.

ISLAM AND POLITICS IN CONTEMPORARY TURKEY; Thedevelopment of party politics; The Islamist movement; The Welfare Party;The Virtue Party; The Justice and Development Party; The Alevi andreligious brotherhoods; The issue of veiling; Turkey and European Union.

Module 3 -Iran-Reform, Revolution, and the Great War

Roots Of Revolution; Coming Of The Revolution; THE CONSTITUTIONCIVIL WAR; Institutional Dilemma; THE AGE OF REZA SHAH; TheCoup; State – Building; Transformations; State And Society; The NationalistInterregnum; Notables Reemerge; The Socialist Movement; The NationalistMovement; THE COUP (1953)

Module 4- Iran under Muhammad Reza Shah and Iranian Revolution

THE WHITE REVOLUTION; State Expansion; Social Transformations;Social Tensions; Political Tensions; One - Party State; The IslamicRepublic; THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION(1979); The IslamicConstitution; IRAN-IRAQ WAR; Iran Beyond Revolution;ContemporaryIran

Maps.

5. Ottoman Empire before the First World War.6. Sevres Treaty & Treaty of Lausanne7. Middle East in 19958. Iran Under Riza Shah

4-BooksCore reading

1. The Middle East Today by Don Peretz .2. A History of Modern Iran By Ervand Abrahamian

References3. The Cambridge History Of Turkey, Volume 4, Turkey In The Modern

World, Edited By Res¸At Kasaba4. The Near Last- A Modern History by William Yale.5. The Middle Last-A History by S.N. Fisher.6. The Arab World Today by M Durger.7. The Oxford Encyclopaedia of the Modern Islamic World by J.Esposito.

8. The Cambridge History Of Turkey, Volume 4, Turkey In The ModernWorld, Edited By Res¸At Kasaba

9. A History of Modern Iran By Ervand Abrahamian

5- Model Questions

IS 6B 14 HISTORY OF MODERN TURKEY AND IRAN

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word

1. The reforms under Mustafa kamala is known as ---------2. Who was the Turkish president following Kamal pasha?3. What is the name for Iranian Parliament?4. Following his expulsion from Iran, Khumaini came to where?

Choose the correct answer ( Weightage: 1)

5. Under Ataturk’s reforms Secularism means

(a) freedom of faith (b) Seperation of Politics from state(c) No faith (d)None

6. Under Muhammed Riza Shah Iran followed a policy of(a)Pro western(b) Anti western (c)Neutral (d) Arab Unity

7. Following his expulsion from Iran, Khumaini wentto (a)Iraq (b)KAS (c)England (d) Afghanistan

8. Iran Iraq war was started over the dispute of the possession of

(a)Persian Gulf (b) Kuwait (c) Shat al Arab (d) Basra.

Match the FolloingsA B C

32. Kamalism Republicanism Nationalism33. The Islamist movement The Welfare Party The Virtue Party34. Mohammed Riza Shah Dr Musaddaq White Revolution35. Imam Khumaini Shia 1979 Revolution

Section B

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1each)

9. Map QuestionConsider the following map and Briefly make a note on it

Short Answer questions10. Economic Development of the Turkish Republic11. Ataturk's Final Years and Death12. Turkish Neutrality During World War II13. The Constitution of 196114. Emergence of Kurdish nationalism15. The Welfare Party16. The Justice and Development Party17. The Iron Fist Of Reza Shah

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

18. The Turkish Society and Economy in 192319. The Postwar Crisis and Turkey Joins the West20. The Rise of Political Opposition in Turkey21. The Revolution of May , 196022. Roots Of Revolution in early Iran23. Social Transformations in Iran24. The Socialist Movement in Iran

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)25. Review the Age of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and Kamalism26. Islam and politics in contemporary Turkey27. The Islamic Revolution(1979)

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 6B 15 STUDY TOUR & PROJECT WORK

No. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours – 2 hrs/week

th� In the case of Pattern I, Project Work starts from 5

thSemester onwards and

finishes by the close of 6 Semester th

� In the case of Pattern II, Project Work extends throughout 5Semester only.

1. Aim of the Course

� To give research experience that leads to Knowledge Creation/ Update � To give Experience in applying Informatics in the process of

Knowledge Creation/ Update 2. Objectives of the course

� Using of Research Methodology in an application level � Application of Informatics in an application level

3. Course Outline

STUDY TOURPlaces of Historical and Cultural importance in Kerala/ India.

PROJECT REPORT

� A project report based on syllabus consisting of 25 pages writtenor Typed.

� Knowledge of Informatics may be used for the Project Work � Research Methodology should be strictly applied and considered

for evaluation.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

Complementary Courses (Formerly Subsidiaries)Offered By the Departments of Islamic History to Students of other Departments

IS 1C 01 UNDERSTANDING ISLAM

1. Aims of the course:-

The course intends to familiarize the ideology of Islam which explains peace, universalbrotherhood, justice and benevolence.

2. Objectives of the course:-1. To understand what is Islam

2. To remove misconceptions on Islam regarding Jihad, terrorism, communalism, degradedwomenhood etc.

3. To cultivate the lofty ideals of religious toleration, secularism and co-operative co-existence.

4. To familiarize the students the Muslim way of thinking with its fundamental beliefs andobligatory duties.

3. Syllabus

Module INecessity of Religion in Human Life: Scope and Limitation of Intellectual Powers of Men-Religion of Islam:

Meaning and Different Connotations of the word ‘Islam’The Holy Qur’an: Principal Charter of IslamHadith/ the Traditions of the Prophet: Explanations to the Qur’anModule II Fundamentals of Islam Articlesof Faith

Belief in Allah--Belief in the Angels- Belief in the Revealed Scriptures- Belief in the Prophets- Belief in theHereafter- Belief in the Predestination /Divine Decree Significance of the Articles of faith in the Spiritual and WorldlyLife of BelieversFive Pillars of Islam

Shahadah/ Declaration of Faith- Tawhid/ Monotheism Versus Shirk/ Polytheism-Salat/ Prayer- Devotionto Allah- Persistence to evil and Success in LifeZakat/ Poor Due-Eradication of Poverty-Foundation of Islamic Fraternity Sawm/ Fasting-Trainingfor Spiritual and Moral Advancement

Hajj/ the Pilgrimage-Universal Assembly of MuslimsModule III -Ideals of Islam

Social- Moral- Intellectual- Cultural- Political- International- Environmental-Administrative.Some misconceived concepts in Islam:-Jizya-Purdhah-Jihad-Talaq-Fatwa Module IV-Islamin the Understanding of Great MenNapoleon Bonaparte- George Bernard Shaw- Edward Gibbon- Thomas Carlyle- Leo Tolstoy- Vivekananda- M. N.Roy- Mahatma Gandhi- Annie Bezant- Michael H. Hart

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-5. Maududi, S. A. A. (1963)Towards Understanding Islam, Lahore.6. Siddiqui, A. H. (1969) The origin and development of Muslim institutions.Karachi, 1969.7. Ameer Ali., Spirit of Islam., Karachi8. Dr. Hameedullah, M, Introduction to Islam, Paris, 1959.9. DR. S.Husein Nasir., Ideals and realities of Islam London, 1966

10. Encyclopaedia of Islam11. Pickthall, M., Cultural side of Islam12. Ramadhan, Dr. Saeed Islamic Law, London. 1961

5. Model Question:-

IS 1C 01 UNDERSTANDING ISLAM

QuestionNumber Question Type

Number OfQuestion

To BeAnswered

MinimumWords inAnswers Weightage

1 To 4 One Word 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

5 To 8 Multiple Choice 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

9 To 12 Fill In 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

13 To 21 Short Answers 9 9 50 Words 9

22 To 29 Short Essays 8 5 150 Words 10

30 To 32 Essays 3 2 450 Words 8

32 30

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 2C 02 ISLAMIC CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION

1. Aims of the course:-

The course aims to bring forth the intellectual contribution of medieval Islam inalmost all fields and to help the students to realize that the ‘dark age’ of middle ages is confinedto the European part of the world.

2. Objectives of the course:-1. Introduce Muslim culture and learning in the middle ages.

2. Familiarize the development of medical science.

3. Evaluate the achievement in the fields of Mathematics and Astronomy.

4. Appreciate the progress in history and Philosophy.

3. Syllabus:-

Module I- Fundamentals of Islam

Meaning of Islam- Tawhid and Risalat- Unity of God and mankind- Obligatory duties- Status of Women in

Islam- Socio-economic and religious rights.

Module II- Islamic Political Thought

Soverignty of Alalh- Man as vicegerent of god- Election of rulers- Nature of democracy in Islam-

Equlibrium between individualism and collectivism.

Module III- Islamic Economic Thought

Owner ship of wealth- Distribution of wealth- - Primary and secondary rights to wealth- prohibitionof Ribah- Adl and Ihsan in economic dealings.

Module IV- Intellectual and Cultural Contributions

Medicine- Al Razi and Ibn Sina- Alchemy- Jabir ibn Hayyan- Mathematics andAstronomy- Umar al Khayyam and Al Khwarizmi- Algebra and Algorithm-Philosophy –Al Kindi, Al Farabi and Ibn Rushd- Historiography- Al Tabari, Al Masudi and IbnKhaldun.

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-1. Maududi, S. A. A. (1963)Towards Understanding Islam, Lahore.2. Siddiqui, A. H. (1969) The origin and development of Muslim institutions.Karachi, 1969.3. Ameer Ali., Spirit of Islam., Karachi4. Dr. Hameedullah, M, Introduction to Islam, Paris, 1959.5. Dr. Hameedullah, M, The Muslim conduct of State, Lahore 1953.6. DR. S.Husein Nasir., Ideals and Realities of Islam London, 19667. Encyclopaedia of Islam8. Van Kremar, Politics in Islam, Lahore,19489. Islam in Modern History, W.C. Smith, Princeton University Press,1957.10. Pickthall, M., Cultural Side of Islam11. S. Suleyman Nadvi, Seerat-un-Nabi, Azamgarh,12. S.Amir Ali, The spirit of Islam. London 1952.13. T.Arnold., The Legacy of Islam London.

5. Model Question:-

IS 2C 02 ISLAMIC CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION

QuestionNumber Question Type

NumberOfQuestion

To BeAnswered

MinimumWords inAnswers Weightage

1 To 4 One Word 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

5 To 8 Multiple Choice 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

9 To 12 Fill In 4 41 Word/Phrase

113 To 21 Short Answers 9 9 50 Words 922 To 29 Short Essays 8 5 150 Words 1030 To 32 Essays 3 2 450 Words 8

32 30

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 3C 03 POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ISLAM

1. Aims of the course:-

To familiarize a political philosophy with distinctive features which emphasize moraltones to corporate life and reign of divine law.

2. Objectives of the course:-1. Introduces the principles of Islamic Political theory.

2. Understand the method of selection of rulers in Islamic democracy.

3. Collect the ideas of the political thinkers of Islam.

4. Compare the Islamic political theory with other political ideologies.

3. Syllabus:-

Module I-

The principles of Islamic political theory- Sovereignty of Allah- Islamic state and its nature-Purpose and function of Islamic state-

Module II-

The theory of Khilafah- Selection of rulers in Islam- Nature of Islamic democracy-Equilibriumbetween individualism and collectivism- concept of citizenship and nationality- Rights and duties ofcitizens- International policy- Crime and punishment

Module III-Political Intimidation

Shurah- Vizarat- Amirul Umara’ – Shaykhul Islam- Ihtisab- Baytul Mal- Diwanul Madalim- Qadial Qudat.

Module IV-Political thinkers

Farabi and the ideal state and ideal ruler-Mawaridi- The theory of Imamat-Ibn Khaldun andthe theory of Asabiyah-Ibn Taymiyah and the concept of society-Mawdudi and the rule of law.

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-

5. Ahmed, Sayed Riaz (n. d.)Mawlana Mawdudi and Islamic State, Lahore.6. Ali, S. Amir,(1953) Spirit of Islam, London.7. Arnold, T. W. (n. d.)The legacy of Islam8. Bhat, Abdul Rashid (n. d.) Political thought of Shah Waliyullah., Delhi.9. Black, Antony (n. d.) The history of Islamic Thought.10. Encyclopaedia Britannica, New york.11. Encyclopaedia of Islam, Leiden.12. Hitti, P. K. (n. d.) History of the Arabs, London.13. Khan. Qamaruddin (n. d.) The Political thought of Ibn Taymiyah, Islamabad.14. Mahdi, Muhsin (n. d.) Ibn Khaldun’s Philosophy, Chicago.15. Rosenthal, E. I. J. (n. d.) Political thought in the Medieval Islam.16. Siddiqi, Abdul Hameed (n. d.) The origin and development of Muslim Institutions.

5.Model Question:-

IS 3C 03 POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ISLAM

QuestionNumber Question Type

Number OfQuestion

To BeAnswered

MinimumWords inAnswers Weightage

1 To 4 One Word 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

5 To 8 Multiple Choice 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

9 To 12 Fill In 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

13 To 21 Short Answers 9 9 50 Words 9

22 To 29 Short Essays 8 5 150 Words 10

30 To 32 Essays 3 2 450 Words 8

32 30

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 4C 04 ISLAMIC ECONOMICS

1. Aims of the course:-

The course aims to provide a framework of Islamic Economic system with its distinctivefeatures of interest free banking and to distinguish Islamic system with its emphasis on equitabledistribution of wealth and to differentiate the system from the two prevalent systems capitalism andsocialism

2. Objectives of the course:-

To introduce an economic system with the objective to achieve:

5. Economic well being within the frame work of moral norms of Islam

6. Universal brotherhood and justice

7. Equitable distribution of wealth

8. Freedom of individual within the context of social welfare.

3. Syllabus:-

Module I- History of Economic Practices

Barter System- Slavery- Feudalism- Merchantalism- Piracy- Capitalism andSocialism.

Emergence of Banks- Goldsmith’s receipt as bank notes- The Jews as usurer.

Module II-

Nature and Scope of Islamic Economics- Differences between Islamic and moderneconomics- A comparative study.

Module III-

Economic Philosophy of Islam- Ownership of wealth- Means of ownership-Distribution ofwealth- Zakat- Sadaqah- Kaffarat- And Wirathat- Factrors of production- Riba (usury) – Thesham production claimant- Islamic solution to world economic recession..

Module IV-

Introduction to interest free banking- Islamic Development Bank- Sources of funds – Mudaraba (Profit –Loss

Sharing)- Musharaka and Murabaha.

Islamic Banking in Indian Legal context- Recommendations of Raghuraman committee- Problems and

Prospects of interest free banking in India.

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-

1. Ahmad, Khurshid (1978) Socialism or Islam.2.Ahmad, Khurshid (1979) Economic Development in the Islamic Framework, Leicester.

3. Ahmad, Khurshid (1980) Studies in Islamic Economics, Islamic Foundation, Leicester.4. Chapra, M. Umar (1979) Objectives of Islamic Economic Order, Leicester.5. Chapra, M. Umar (1979) Islamic Welfare State and Its Role in the Economy, Leicester.6. Encyclopaedia of Islam (Latest Edition) Leiden.7. Faruqi, I. R. and Faruqi, L. L (1986) The Cultural Atlas of Islam, London.8. Hitti, P. K. (1970) History of the Arabs, Macmillan, London.9. Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Islamic Banking: State of the Art, I. D. B., Jeddah.10. Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Lessons in Islamic Economics, I. D. B., Jeddah.11. Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Principles of Islamic Financing, I. D. B., Jeddah.12. Mannan, M. A. (1975) Islamic Economics, Lahore.13. Mannan, M. A. (n. d.) Financing Development in, I. D. B., Jeddah.14. Mawdudi, M. A. A. (1989) Economic Problems of Man and Its Islamic Solution, Delhi.15. Muslehuddin, Mohammad (1969) Insurance and Islamic Law, Islamic Book Trust, Delhi.16. Muslehuddin, Mohammad (1982) Economics and Islam, Islamic Book Trust, Delhi.17. Muslehuddin, Mohammad (1993) Banking and Islamic Law, Islamic Book Trust, Delhi.18. Qutb, Sayyid(1970) Social Justice in Islam, New York.19. Siddiqi, A. H. (1969) The Origin and Develpment of Islamic Institutions, Karachi.20. Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (n. d.) Banking Without Interest.21. Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (n. d.) Recent Theories of Profit, Bombay.22. Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (1970) Some Aspects of Islamic Economy, Lahore.23. Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (n. d.) Muslim Economic Thinking, Leicester.

5. Model Question:-

IS 4C 04 ISLAMIC ECONOMICS

QuestionNumber Question Type

Number OfQuestion

To BeAnswered

MinimumWords inAnswers Weightage

1 To 4 One Word 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

5 To 8 Multiple Choice 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

9 To 12 Fill In 4 41 Word/Phrase

1

13 To 21 Short Answers 9 9 50 Words 9

22 To 29 Short Essays 8 5 150 Words 10

30 To 32 Essays 3 2 450 Words 8

32 30

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 5D 01(Open Course)

ISLAMIC BANKING & FINANCENo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours 90–5

hrs/week 1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� Basic concept in Islam regarding wealth, its Production and distribution � Islamic principles on money and its transactions � Interest free financial products � Risk free commercial concepts of Islam

� Profit-loss sharing financial products 2. Objectives of the course

� Islamic ideals on wealth management � Islam on financial products and services � Recent Developments of Islamic financing and banking � Islam on fund raising and usages � Modern issues of capital market and insurance and Islam

� World Islamic financial institutions and its managements � Future and challenges of Islamic banking & Finance

5. Course Outline

MODULE:I- Islam and Economics

ISLAM AND ECONOMICS: DEFENITIONS, BASIS IN QURAN -Methodology- Salient features- objectives- Economic Justice- Barakah-DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CAPITALIST AND ISLAMIC ECONOMY

Economical Institutions-Property rights-trusts-Market –Accumulation-Utilization and Redistribution of wealth-Types of taxes Zakat, Kharaj, Ushr,Fay, Jizya, Business ethics-CONTRACT IN ISLAMIC SHARIA

MODULE:II-Islamic Financial System

Investment-Principles, conditions;The Musharakah and Mudarabah-concept,basic rules, profit, loss, capital-Combination of the two-securitization-RiskManagement; Financial Sources Murabaha- Musawamah- Salam andIstisna’a- Ijarah and leasing-Investmetns and Liability- Istisna, Waqf,

MODULE:III- Riba –the Interest

RIBA- CONCEPT, DEFENITION, QURAN AND HADITH-RATIONALE,Profit and Risk Sharing-Trading Legality Riba-Business ethics and norms,Money and Monetary policy, contracts-Debt Hiyal and Khiyar-, Murabahaand Shari’a, Musharaka

MODULE:IV- Terms and systems

Ijarah, Istisnah,Salam, Takaful(insurance),Nature of Financing, Risk factors,Use of funds Globalization and Islamic Banking- CHALLENGES ANDISSUES IN ISLAMIC BANKING, Islamic Insurance- Takaful- IslamicBanking Models,

MODULE:V- Islamic Bank in Indian Situation

Islamic Bank in Indian situation, Recommendations of Raghuram Rajancommittee- PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS FOR INTEREST FREEBANKING IN INDIA- Experiments in Kerala, Al Barak- Islamic solutionfor world economic recession

4. BOOKS RECOMMENDED:-

� Ahmad, Khurshid (1979) Economic Development in the Islamic Framework. � Brian B. Kettell, Introduction to Islamic Banking and Finance.

� Yahia Abdul-Rahma The Art of Islamic Banking and Finance: Tools and Techniques for Community ..

� Chapra, M. Umar (1979), Objectives of Islamic Economic Order. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Islamic Banking: State of the Art. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Lessons in Islamic Economics. � Islamic Development Bank (n. d.) Principles of Islamic Financing. � Mannan, M. A. (n. d.) Financing Development in, I. D. B., Jeddah.

� Mawdudi, M. A. A. (1989), Economic Problems of Man and ItsIslamic Solution.

� Muslehuddin, Mohammad (1982) Economics and Islam. � Siddiqi, Muhamamd Nejatullah (n. d.) Banking Without Interest

5-Model Questions

IS 5D 01(Open Course)

Section A

ISLAMIC BANKING & FINANCE

One word Questions, Answer All Questions.

6. What is the word meaning of Riba?7. What is the word meaning of Murabahah ?8. What is the full form of IDB?9. What is the word meaning of Musharakah?

Choose the correct answer10.Wealth Cleansing in Islamic perspective included:

A). Zakath B) Charity C) Faraidh D) All the three.8. The idea of socialism emerged as a repercussion against the evils of:

A) Feudalism B) Communism C) Capitalism D) Mercantilism9. In Islamic order the priority of production is determined by:

D) Availability of sources B) Requirement of the societyE) Possibility of economic development D) Requirement of the

individual9. The country without an Islamic banking counter is:

D) Sudan B) India C) Pakistan D) Saudi ArabiaMatch the following

9. Interest Free Banking- Geneva I B RD10. Islamic Development Bank - The First bank- India11. Bank of England - Raghuraman Core Committee12. Reserve bank of India - World bank- Riba

Weightage: 12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)16. Define The Islamic Perspective on Wealth Management17. Why Usury is prohibited in Islam?18. What are the Objectives of Shari’a in IslamicFinance? 16. Define Mudharabah Model of Takaful21. Define interest in terms of Islamic economics.22. Origin and Growth of the Islamic Capital Market23. Wakalah Model of Takaful24. Corporate Governance Framework in Islamic Financial Institutions.

Section C

Short Essays ,answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

25. Responsibility and Accountability of Shari’a Supervisory Body.26. Examine the Prospects for Islamic Wealth Management.27. Summarise Essential Elements of a Valid Islamic Contract.28. Give an account of the Objectives of Shari’a in IslamicFinance 25. Examine the Avoidance of Gharar in Islamic Finance.27. Raghuraman Committee on Interest free banking29. Corporate Governance Framework in Islamic Financial Institutions30. Islamic Development Bank

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)29. Discuss the Essential Elements of a Valid Islamic Contract.

32.Give an Overview of Islamic Banking, Sources of Funds and Profit Mechanismin Islamic Banking.

33. Explain Origin and Growth of the Islamic Capital Market.

UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB. A. ISLAMIC HISTORY

CREDIT AND SEMESTER PROGRAMME

IS 5E 01(Elective Course)

MODERN ARAB WORLDNo. of Credits – 4; No. of Contact hours 5 hrs/week

1. Aim of the Course is to focus on

� The history of Arab world during the last century � Political issues of Arab world

� The economic importance of Arab world � India and the Arab world

2. Objectives of the course

� Egypt and modernity, age of Muhammad Ali to Gamal Abdul Nazar

� Egypt as a hub of Arab Nationalism � Arab world after World War I

� British and French mandates � Birth of Arab Nation States

� Oil And Arab World � Creation of Israel � Issue of Palestine � Arab- Israeli conflicts � Palestinian National Movements

3. Course OutlineModule 1 Egypt:

Napoleon’s Invasion of Egypt ; RISE OF MOHAMMED ALI;Confrontations with Ottomans and Wahhabis ; SUEZ CANAL AND BRITISHOCCUPATION OF EGYPT ; Egyptian Nationalism Mustafa Kamil, Said

Zaghlul, and col. Ahmad Arabic. Revolution of 1952; THE REPUBLIC ANDGAMAL ABDUL NAZAR ; Nationalisation of the Suez Canal Company ; UAR;Muslim Brotherhood; Anwar Sadat. EGYPT – ISRAELI RELATIONSHIP.

Module 2 Arab WorldArab World under Mandate ; BRITISH MANDATE OF

MESOPOTAMIA Baghdād Pact ; Eisenhower Doctrine and Arab Federations;IRAQI REPUBLIC; Military Coups and Saddam Hussain; Persian Gulf War, TheImperialist Agenda in Gulf-The retaliation of Iran-Musaddaq, Reza Shah,Ayatullah Khumaini

Module 3 Palestine and Israel

PALESTINE UNDER THE MANDATE; Zionists, Arabs and the British;Immigration Policies; Land Policies; British Administration; The Jewish agency;The white paper(1939); Peel Report; Palestine before UN; UNITED NATIONSPARTITION PLAN; Creation of Israel- British and American Security of Israel.Plans of US

ARAB- ISRAELI RELATIONSHIP; Wars with Arab Countries (1948,1956, 1957 and 1973 wars) Peace Attempts in West Asia ; The PLO and YasarArafath ; Hamas, Hizbulla; Towards a Palestine State.

Module 4 Oil and ArabiaOil in the Middle East Arabia; OIL POLICIES IN THE MIDDLE EAST-

KSA; Other Arab countries;( Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, UAE) The ArabLeague; The GCC, OPEC-

Oil politics-European companies and agreements-Nationalization drive-Coldwar in the Middle East-American and Russian Influence- Oil and Arms-IsraeliIntrigues- Rudssian Intervention in Afghanistan- Gulf War-Terrorism and Usamabin Laden- THE FALL OF SADDAM HUSSAIN – JASMINREVOLUTION

Maps.

1. Ottoman Empire before the First World War.2. Fertile Crescent under Mandate System

3. Israel in 1945 and 1967

4-Books for Reference.

� S.N. Fisher, The Middle Last-A History � Don Peretz, The Middle East Today � M Durger, The Arab World Today � J.Esposito, The Oxford Encyclopaedia of the Modern Islamic World. � Yahoshafat Harkabi, Arab Attitude to Israel � David Kenneth Field House. Western Imperialism in the Middle East � Rahul Mahajan,The New Crusade- Americas War on Terrorism � M.H Sayed, Islamic Terrorism, Myth or Reality, volume 1

� Phebe Marr, Modern History of Iraq

5- Model Question

IS 5E 01(Elective Course)MODERN ARAB WORLD

Section AObjective Type Questions, Answer All Questions

Answer in a word

5. Mohammed Ali originally belonged to which country6. On which matter United Nations Resolution 181 was taken?7. Under British Mandate of Mesopotamia, Who became the king ?8. What is meant by OPEC?

Choose the correct answer13.Nationalization of the Suez Canal Company was under :

(a)Gemal Abdul Nassar(b)Anwar Sadath (c) col. AhmadArabic(d)Mustafa Kamil

14. The Palestine movement that has ideological support from Iran is(a) The PLO (b)Hamas (c)Hizbulla(d) None of the above.

15. Eisenhower Doctrine is Associated with(a) US policy in West Asia (b) US policy in Africa(c) US policy inIndia(d) US policy in Afghanistan.

16. Abdul Azeez Ibn Saud is the founder of (a)KSA (b) UAE (c) Wahabi

Movement (d) Iraq.

Match the following

A B C

9. Nationalisation of the Suez Military Coups Muslim Brotherhood10. Palestine The GCC Zionists11. Iraqi Republic12. Arab League

UARMandate

Saddam HussainOPEC

Weightage:12x1/4=3

Section B

Answer all Nine Questions in a Paragraph. (Weightage: 1 each)

13. Map QuestionConsider the following map and briefly comment on it

Short Answer questions

14. Mohammed Ali and Confrontations with Ottomans15. Assess the Egyptian Nationalism and Mustafa Kamil16. Trace out the British Immigration Policies in Palestine17. Comment on Nationalization of oil in Iran.18. Assess the achievements of OPEC19. Assess the contribution of Yasar Arafat.20. Examine the British Mandate of Mesopotamia21. The Arab League

Section C

Short Essays; answer any Five Questions (Weightage:5x2)

22. Write a note on the rise of Muslim Brotherhood. 23.Discuss the Eisenhower doctrine .24. Evaluate the Bath Party in Iraq.25. Evaluate the recommendations of Peel Report.26. Trace the role of Zionism in the creation of Israel. 27.Discuss Saudi Arabia as a Pro American state 28. The Impact ofGulf War of 1990

Section D

Essays; Answer any Two Questions. (Weightage:2x4)29. Review the impact of the Napoleon’s Invasion of Egypt .30. Examine the nature and background of Arab- Israeli relationship.31. Evaluate The Fall of Saddam Hussain