M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE (SEMESTER SYSTEM) SYLLABUS 57FOURTH SEMESTERCourse XIII : INDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT-II (Compulsory)INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PAPER-SETTERS AND CANDIDATES :(i)(ii)The theory question paper will be of 80 marks and 20 marks will be for internal assessment.For private candidates, who have not been assessed earlier for internal assessment, the marks securedby them in theory paper will proportionately be increased to maximum marks of the paper in lieu ofinternal assessment.The paper setter must put note (ii) in the question paper.The syllabus has been divided into four units.There shall be 9 questions in all. The first question is compulsory and shall be short answer typecontaining 15 short questions spread over the whole syllabus to be answered in about 25 to 30 words each.The candidates are required to attempt any 10 short answer type questions carrying 20 marks i.e. 2 marksfor each. Rest of the paper shall contain 4 units. Each unit shall have two questions, and the candidatesshall be given internal choice of attempting one question from each Unit – 4 in all. Each question will carry15 marks.Objectives : The paper introduces the major themes of Indian Political Thought particularly during theIndian National Movement through a study of the contribution of key thinkers during this period.Unit-I• M.K. Gandhi : Politics of Non-violence.• Satyagraha and Swaraj.• Sarvodaya.Unit-II• Challenging Brahminical Discourse : B.R. Ambedkar.• Critique of Brahminical Hinduism.• Class, Caste and Democracy.Unit-III• Politics and Philosophy of M. N. Roy : Theory of Radical Humanism, Roy-Lenin Controversy.• The Ideology of Communist Movement in India.Unit-IV• Indian Socialist Tradition : Jawaharlal Nehru, R.M. Lohia and Jayprakash Narayan.General Readings :Appadorai, A., Indian Political Thinking in the Twentieth Century : From Naoroji to Nehru (London, OUP,1971).Bali, D.R., Modern Indian Thought (New Delhi, Sterling, 1980).Brown, D.M., Nationalist Movement : Indian Political Thought from Ranade to Bhave (Berkeley :<strong>University</strong> of California Press, 1965).Baxi Uppendra & Parekh, B. (eds.), Crisis and Change in Contemporary India (New Delhi, Sage, 1995).Doctor, A.H., Political Thinkers of Modern India (New Delhi, Mittal, 1997).Pantham, Thomas and Deutsch, K.L. (eds.), Political Thought in Modern India (New Delhi, Sage, 1986).
58M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE (SEMESTER SYSTEM) SYLLABUSPantham, Thomas, Political Theories and Social Reconstruction (New Delhi, Sage, 1995).Parekh, B. and Pantham, Thomas (eds.), Political Discourse : Exploration in Indian and Western PoliticalThought (New Delhi, Sage, 1987).Parel, Anthony J. & Keith Ronald C. (eds.), Contemporary Political Philosophy (New Delhi, Sage, 1992).Vanna, V.P., Modern Indian Political Thought (Agra : Lakshami Narain, 1996), 11 th Revised Edition.Specific Readings :1.1 Chatterjee, Partha, Nationalist Thought and The Colonial World (Delhi : OUP, 1986).1.2 Dalton, Dennis, “The Ideology of Sarvodaya” in Pantham and Deutsch, 1986.1.3 Iyer, Raghavan, The Moral and Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi (Delhi : OUP, 1973).1.4 Josh, Bhagwan, Struggle for Hegemony in India, 1920-1947, Vol., II : 1934-41 (New Delhi : Sage, 1992).1.5 Juergensmeyer, Mark, “Shoring up the Saint : Some Suggestions for Improving Satyagraha” inJohn, Hick and Lamont, C. Hempel (eds.), Gandhi’s Significance for Today (London : Macmillan,1989).1.6 Kantowsky, D., Sarvodaya : The Other Development (New Delhi : Vikas, 1980).1.7 Mukherjee, Partha N., “Sarvodaya After Gandhi” in Ramashray Roy (ed.), Contemporary Crisis inGandhi (Delhi : Discovery, 1986).1.8 Nandy, Ashis, “From Outside the Imperium : Gandhi’s Cultural Critique of the West” in Roy, 1986.1.9 Nagaraj, D. R., “A Tibetian Dog, The Silent Sadhus and Peasants of Champaran Notes on Violence,Non-Violence and Counter-Violence in Gandhi” in Ramashray Roy (ed.), Gandhi and the PresentGlobal Crisis (Shimla : IIAS, 1996).1.10 Ostergaard, Geoffrey, “The Gandhian Movement in India since the Death of Gandhi” in Hick andHempel, 1989.1.11 Pantham, Thomas, “Habermas’s Practical Discourse and Gandhi’s Satyagraha” in Parekh andPantham, 1987.1.12 Pantham, Thomas, “Postrelativism in Emancipatory Thought : The Significance of Gandhi’s Swarajand Satyagraha”, in Sheth, D.L. and Nandy, Ashis (eds.), The Multiverse of Democracy (Delhi :OUP, 1997).1.13 Pantham, Thomas, Parekh, Bhikhu, Gandhi’s Political Philosophy (London, Macmillan, 1989).1.14 Pantham, Thomas, “Gandhi’s Quest for Non-Violent Political Philosophy” in L. Rouner (ed.),Celebrating Peace (Notre Dame, <strong>University</strong> of Notre Dame Press, 1991).1.15 Pantham, Thomas, “Gandhi’s Theory of Non-Violence : His Reply to the Terrorist” in NeolO’Sullivan (ed.), The Theory and Practice of Terrorism (Sussex, 1986).1.16 Rao, K. Raghavendra, “Communication Against Communication : The Gandhian Critique ofModern Civilization in Hind Swaraj” in Parekh and Pantham, 1987.1.17 Srivastava, R.K., “Sarvodaya; Vision and Reality” in Roy, 1986.1.18 Yopadgtata, P.C., “A Celebration of the Gandhian Alternative”, Economic and Political Weekly, 2 ndDecember, 1989.2.1 Arooran, A. N., Tamil Renaissance and Dravdian Nationalism, 1905-44 (Madurai : Koodal, 1980).2.2 Doctor, Adi H., “Low Caste Protest Movements in 19 th and 20 th Century Maharashtra : A Study ofJyotirao Phule and B. R. Ambedkar,” Indian Journal of Social Science, IV (2), April-June, 1991.2.3 Gard, R.A., Buddhist Political Thought : A Bibliography (Washington : School of AdvancedInternational Studies, 1952).2.4 Ghatak, B.K. (ed.), Dr. Ambedkar’s Thought (New Delhi : APH, 1997).2.5 Guha, Ranjit, “Dominance Without Hegemony and its Historiography” in Guha (ed.), SubalternStudies VI (Delhi : OUP, 1989).2.6 Haiah, Kancha, “Towards the Dalitaization of the Nation in Partha Chatterjee” (ed.), Wages ofFreedom (Delhi : OUP, 1988).