Yes. This book, "Gupta Social Development in India" (SOC O 632) by P.L. Arora, Nanda, and Sachdeva, is specifically written and published as the primary textbook for the Punjabi-medium course at Panjab University, Chandigarh, covering the entire syllabus.
Yes. Unit-I of the book has been updated to cover both the historical role of the Planning Commission and its transition to the current framework of NITI Aayog, as mandated in the latest syllabus.
Absolutely. Unit-II contains a dedicated chapter (Chapter 9) providing case studies of voluntary organizations, which is a specific requirement for applying theoretical knowledge to real-world examples.
Unit-III provides a comprehensive analysis in Chapter 14, covering the Mandal Commission's recommendations, the ensuing national reservation debate, and its contemporary sociological relevance, going beyond just a historical overview.
Yes. Unit-IV is entirely dedicated to "Globalization and Its Social Implications in India," with separate chapters analyzing its impact on Indian agriculture, labor, women, and youth, as required by the syllabus.
Yes. The book uses formal, academic Punjabi terminology and prose appropriate for postgraduate-level study, ensuring conceptual clarity and alignment with exam expectations for Punjabi-medium students.
It includes both. Particularly in Chapter 15 of Unit-III, the book provides a sociological appraisal of development policies for SCs, STs, and BCs, encouraging critical analysis as per the paper's objectives.
Yes, it is designed as a comprehensive, self-contained guide that covers all four units of the prescribed syllabus in detail, making it the core textbook for exam preparation.
The book covers the foundational constitutional provisions, key legal measures, and major development schemes for SCs, STs, and BCs that form the core of the syllabus. For the very latest schemes, students may supplement with recent government publications.
Yes. Chapter 8 in Unit-II is specifically titled "Voluntary Sector Organizations: Potential & Limitations," providing a balanced critical assessment required for sociological examination.
Yes. This book, "Gupta Social Development in India" (SOC O 632) by P.L. Arora, Nanda, and Sachdeva, is specifically written and published as the primary textbook for the Punjabi-medium course at Panjab University, Chandigarh, covering the entire syllabus.
Yes. Unit-I of the book has been updated to cover both the historical role of the Planning Commission and its transition to the current framework of NITI Aayog, as mandated in the latest syllabus.
Absolutely. Unit-II contains a dedicated chapter (Chapter 9) providing case studies of voluntary organizations, which is a specific requirement for applying theoretical knowledge to real-world examples.
Unit-III provides a comprehensive analysis in Chapter 14, covering the Mandal Commission's recommendations, the ensuing national reservation debate, and its contemporary sociological relevance, going beyond just a historical overview.
Yes. Unit-IV is entirely dedicated to "Globalization and Its Social Implications in India," with separate chapters analyzing its impact on Indian agriculture, labor, women, and youth, as required by the syllabus.
Yes. The book uses formal, academic Punjabi terminology and prose appropriate for postgraduate-level study, ensuring conceptual clarity and alignment with exam expectations for Punjabi-medium students.
It includes both. Particularly in Chapter 15 of Unit-III, the book provides a sociological appraisal of development policies for SCs, STs, and BCs, encouraging critical analysis as per the paper's objectives.
Yes, it is designed as a comprehensive, self-contained guide that covers all four units of the prescribed syllabus in detail, making it the core textbook for exam preparation.
The book covers the foundational constitutional provisions, key legal measures, and major development schemes for SCs, STs, and BCs that form the core of the syllabus. For the very latest schemes, students may supplement with recent government publications.
Yes. Chapter 8 in Unit-II is specifically titled "Voluntary Sector Organizations: Potential & Limitations," providing a balanced critical assessment required for sociological examination.