UGC NET History — Paper 2, subject code 06

All ten units are written, in 25 chapters: three each for Units III, IV, VIII and IX (this syllabus’s densest units — early medieval regional kingdoms and their polity/society; the Sultanate, the Mughals and Vijayanagara/Bahmanis/Marathas as four distinct polities; the colonial economy, infrastructure and social reform; and nationalism through post-independence) and for Unit X (whose own scope/research/historiography structure took three), and two for every other unit. Units I to IX carry no titles at all in the official document — the same shape Management’s untitled units took — so the registry, the outline and the mock section names all describe each unit by what it covers rather than quote a heading that does not exist; only Unit X is titled, and is quoted directly. This platform already teaches substantial Ancient/Medieval/Modern Indian History for UPSC and BPSC, and that overlap was real risk going in — every chapter here was nonetheless checked against and written from THIS NET document’s own sub-item list and emphasis, not adapted from those other courses: this syllabus’s specific debates (Feudal vs Segmentary vs Integrative state formation), side-by-side administrative comparisons (Sultanate vs Mughal vs Vijayanagara vs Maratha), and historiography theorists (Von Ranke, Spengler, Toynbee) that a generic Indian-history course simply does not cover are what the finished chapters are built around, and the preamble’s ninety-odd ‘Concepts, Ideas and Terms’ (Sulah-i-kul, Doctrine of Lapse, Panchsheel and the rest) are distributed into the unit each actually covers rather than bolted on as a glossary.