Human Rights
Political Science Audit Courses Code : AUD03

View Syllabus Enquiry
Course Name Human Rights
Course Subject Political Science
Course Code AUD03
Course Coordinator Prof. Deepak J
Course Category Audit Courses

About Course

The course helps the students to know about global as well as national importance of human rights. This course gives a clear idea about the role of United Nations and its intervention in protecting human rights all over the world. Basic human rights should be ensured through laws. It also delineating about the laws for protecting human rights.

Prerequisites

 Plus Two Knowledge

Outcomes

·         This course is  about  understanding constitutional provisions of human rights

·         This course aims to understand the role of United Nations in protecting human rights

·         Various United Nations  agencies are working on different humanitarian aspects to ensure human rights . Through this course students will be able to understand the role of such agencies in ensuring human rights

 

Course Syllabus

Lecture Notes

Module 1, 2, 3 prepared by Ms.Ardra V.S

Module 4 prepare by Prof. Deepak J

Lecture Videos

Module 1 - Right to Equality

Module 1 - Right to Equality

Module 1 - Right to Particular Freedoms

Module 1 - Right to Particular Freedoms

Module 2 - Video 1 - Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions

Module 2 - Video 1 - Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions

Module 2 - Video 2 - Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Part 2

Module 2 - Video 2 - Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Part 2

Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Socio Economic Rights

Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Socio Economic Rights

Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Socio Economic Rights

Broad classification of Human Rights and Constitutional Provisions Socio Economic Rights

Module 3 - Video 1 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights - Part 1

Module 3 - Video 1 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights - Part 1

Module 3 - Video 2 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights - Part 2

Module 3 - Video 2 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights - Part 2

Module 3 - Video 3 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights

Module 3 - Video 3 - United Nations Declaration of Human Rights

Module 3 - Video 4 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 1

Module 3 - Video 4 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 1

Module 3 - Video 5 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 2

Module 3 - Video 5 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 2

Module 3 - Video 6 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 3

Module 3 - Video 6 - United Nations & its Principal Organs - Part 3

Module 4 - Video 1 - Historical Background

Module 4 - Video 1 - Historical Background

Module 4 - Video 2 - Indian Constitution & Human Rights

Module 4 - Video 2 - Indian Constitution & Human Rights

Module 4 - Video 3 - Agencies for protecting human rights

Module 4 - Video 3 - Agencies for protecting human rights

Module 4 - Video 4 - Agencies for protecting human rights - Part 2

Module 4 - Video 4 - Agencies for protecting human rights - Part 2

Module 4 - Video 5 - Human rights movements in India - Part 1

Module 4 - Video 5 - Human rights movements in India - Part 1

Module 4 - Video 6 - Human rights movements in India - Part 2

Module 4 - Video 6 - Human rights movements in India - Part 2

Practice Quiz

a) 1805

b) 1856

c) 1829

d) 1878

a) Gargi Act

b) Irwin Act

c) Kamala Act

d) Sharda Act

a) 1940

b) 1924

c) 1931

d) 1919

a) John Locke

b) Rousseau

c) Marquis de Lafayette

d) None of the above

a) 12 October 1993

b) 26 January 1950

c) 25 June 1975

d) 8 April 1981

a) 1 November 1956

b) 8 August 1981

c) 10 August 2013

d) 11 December 1998

a) Prime Minister

b) Supreme Court Chief Justice

c) President of India

d) None of These

a) Five

b) Four

c) Seven

d) Ten

a) Five

b) Four

c) Seven

d) Ten

a) UNO

b) UNICEF

c) UNESCO

d) International Court of Justice

a) 1991

b) 1992

c) 1993

d) 1994

a) 5 years or upto 62 years of age

b) 5 years or upto 65 years of age

c) 6 years or upto 65 years of age

d) 5 years or Upto 70 years of age

a) First-generation

b) Second generation

c) Third generation

d) Fourth generation