Syllabus Connection
NCERT Connection
Ch.4: Introducing Western Sociologists
Sociology • Class 11 • Understanding Society
Ch.5: Indian Sociologists
Sociology • Class 11 • Understanding Society
Ch.1: Introducing Indian Society
Sociology • Class 12 • Indian Society
Ch.5: Patterns of Social Inequality and Exclusion
Sociology • Class 12 • Indian Society
Ch.4: Change and Development in Rural Society
Sociology • Class 12 • Social Change and Development in India
Ch.6: Globalisation and Social Change
Sociology • Class 12 • Social Change and Development in India
Ch.8: Social Movements
Sociology • Class 12 • Social Change and Development in India
Related PYQs in Sociology Optional
(a) How has colonial rule transformed Indian society? If it (Indian society) had not undergone colonial rule, then what type of Indian society would have been there? Elaborate. (b) How have the women's movements made the presence of women in every moment felt and more women participation in various fields? Discuss. (c) Where would you locate the tribal community in the Varna system of India? Discuss.
(a) Urbanisation in Independent India has been characterized by over-urbanization and rural push. Explain with demographic and sociological dimensions. (b) Give a sociological explanation of violence against women in India. What suggestions would you give to mitigate these violences? (c) Examine the process of formalisation of informal sector to safeguard the interests of marginalised sections of the society.
(a) How does the Constitution of India promote education? Do you think that education can be a major instrument of social change? Clarify. (b) Draw the current population pyramid of India. What policy measures would you recommend for population dynamics to achieve sustainability? (c) Compare G. S. Ghurye's and A. R. Desai's approaches used in understanding Indian society.
(a) Examine the challenges of applying micro-level village studies to macro-level village structure of Indian society. (b) Explain the emergence of middle class in agrarian society in India. What have been the socio-structural implications of the emergence of this middle class? (c) When land reform was a paradigm shift, then what type of land reforms would you recommend to make India a more equitable society?
(a) Indological approach, advocated by G. S. Ghurye, focuses on the study of Indian society through Indian texts. How can Indological approach be useful in the study of other society? Comment in detail. (b) Examine how Indian Nationalism was a result of 'Akhand Bharat'/Indian Subcontinent's socio-cultural and political consciousness. (c) How does A. R. Desai argue that Indian social classes must be studied through the colonial mode of production? Elucidate.