Shiksha Top Questions

The level of difficulty in MA Economics is actually depends upon you. If you didn't have studied maths at 12th level or if you don't shows interest in mathematics then it would be very much difficulty for you (Difficulty level can be 09/10). Because maths is the essence part of economics. Without the knowledge of maths, you won't be able to find the 'Time Value of Money', Bond and Stock valuation, Price determination under different forms of market, Managerial Economics. All these requires higher level knowledge of calculus, algebra and probability. The concepts of differentiation and integration helps you to formulate the policies by knowing the maxima and minima. If you are from non-maths background, then I will recommend you take tuitions of advance maths for your better performance during college. Otherwise it will be very difficult for you.
I hope this helps.
Best of luck.

Hi,
BSW is the standard academic program through which individuals become social workers. It represents the core social work academic program consisting of knowledge, skills, practice of social work in multiple settings and six practical methods of social work intervention. The BSW (I.e., Bachelor of social workers) program of KMCSM contains 32 subjects ranging from sociology for social work to human behavior and growth, psychiatric social work, community organization, social action, child right, rural and urban community development, family and social work, development communication, law and social work, management of voluntary organization, social development, gender studies, juvenile justice, social work in industry and case work and group work. The curriculum is designed to equip students with theories and hands on practices and evolves itself to the social and economical customs of the need of the era, running parallel to the classes are three social camps, research work, 350 hours agencies placement (field placement) and a month long block placement.
All the best.

When it comes to the admission in BA History Hons, students are highly rush for getting admission in University of Delhi. Because it offers a wide range of top notch faculties with other facilities. The good colleges in Delhi University of doing BA History Hons are:
(1) Hindu College.
(2) HansRaj College.
(3) Sri GuruTeg Bahadur (SGTB) Khalsa College.
(4) Miranda College.
(5) Kalindi College.
(7) Ramjas College.
(8) Aatma Ram Sanatan Dharm college.
These are the some pioneers college in Delhi University for history Hons. But out of these I would like to vote for "Hindu College". Because it is ranked as the 2nd Best college (in overall ranking) in Delhi university after SRCC. This college has 100+ books in their Library especially for history students. It has fully Wi-Fi equipped campus for E-Learning. It has the beat faculties for this department and what not. So, I'd prefer for Hindu college. However its cutoff is quite high (ranges from 95%-99%). Hope this helps.
Best of luck.

Hey,
Pursuing a diploma in any of the course has several benefits of its own. These range from getting additional insight into that area of law to plus point in CV which would further help in getting jobs. Most of the times these Certificate and diploma courses are offered by the institution in which you are studying or some external institution in collaboration with your college. And the best part about these is that they can be pursued simultaneously with the degree program that you are pursuing. For eg., you can pursue a certificate course in IPR related laws even when you are in your 3rd year or 4th year of LLB programs. The additional benefit of these courses is the insight that you get into the subject and your future job prospects in that area of law. So, if you pursue a certificate course in IPR, it would have a significant impact if you are looking for a career in the IPR related laws. And the interviewer would be generally interested in you as you would have additional knowledge in that area of law as compared to other colleagues.

Hey,
There is no disadvantage in pursuing a certificate course. Law as a subject, the more you learn, the better you are. So, if you want to specialise in a particular area of law or if you want to build a career in a specific area of law, I think pursuing a certificate or diploma course in that area of law will provide you with the much needed insights as well as provide you with knowledge which would set you apart from your other colleagues. And coming to the best part about certificate course, they can be done together with the degree program that you are pursuing. So let's say you are enrolled in BALLB at NLSIU. A course on Mergers and Acquisitions is being offered by some Tier I Law firm. Mergers and Acquisitions being an important area of Corporate Law, it would provide you with practical insights and you can mention this course on your CV which would help you demonstrate your interest in Corporate law to the interviewer.

Hey,
The importance of International Humanitarian Law in the present day context cannot be highlighted. From the displacement of people to ethnic cleansing, most of the problems affecting countries involve international Humanitarian Law. For eg, the rehabilitation and resettlement of displaced people from Syria to whether Rohingyas should be deported or not, all of these are the major questions which fall under the ambit of International Humanitarian Law. With increasing international co-operation among countries and a large number of treaties and conventions being signed, specializing in International Humanitarian Law would provide you the platform to provide to legitimate answers to these questions. Further, you get to work with a lot of International Organisations including UN and World Bank. Pursuing a diploma or certificate course would help you with the enriching and invaluable knowledge you need in the subject and work beyond boundaries.

Hey,
If you visit any Court in India, most of the litigation involves the element of Criminal Law in some form or the other. A lot of disputes today involve principles of Criminal Law. Further, looking for a financial perspective, criminal lawyers make a lot of money. I think these odd reasons are enough to highlight the benefits of pursuing a certificate or Diploma in Criminal Law. Apart from these, most of the times, the subject are not taught at length in regular classes. In such cases, the diploma and certificate courses provide invaluable and enriching depth into the subject. And most of the courses can be pursued together with the degree program. Therefore, there is no additional time that you need to pursue these courses. Further, these courses add value to your CV.
Therefore, I would any day recommend pursuing a certificate or diploma course.

Hey,
The higher levels of judiciary i.e. high court and Supreme Court generally deal with the matters that involve a substantial question of law. Now, while adjudicating these matters, the principles of Constitutional Law come into the picture. Most of these matters have fundamental principles of Constitutional Law in some form or the other. Therefore, having a good and in-depth knowledge of Constitutional Law while practicing in High Court or Supreme Court is highly essential.
Coming to the benefits of pursuing a certificate or diploma course, it would provide you with additional knowledge that might not have been dealt in the class. Further, these courses increase the job prospects in that area of law as the interviewer or your employer would know about your specialization in that field. further, these courses can be pursued together with the degree program. Therefore, I would recommend doing such courses.

Hey,
Pursuing a diploma in any of the course has several benefits of its own. These range from getting additional insight into that area of law to plus point in CV which would further help in getting jobs. If you plan on pursuing a certificate/diploma/ PG diploma course in International Trade law, the first and foremost benefit would be your additional knowledge in that subject area of law. There might be the case that in your normal Degree Program, the course might not have been covered in that length or some new insights were not provided to you. In this regard, the diploma or a certificate course would help will that void. Secondly, if you want to specialize in International Trade Law, the certificate or Diploma would help you hone your skills in this area. Thirdly, you could pursue the certificate, Diploma course together with your Degree program, so it would not require extra time. Fourthly, you can mention about this course in your CV while appearing for a job interview. It would certainly be a consideration for the interviewers while evaluating your CV.
Lastly, I think diploma and certificate courses are really helpful and enriching.