Terms and Conditions:

Admission will be confirmed only after the complete payment of the fee. (Payment Receipt / Screenshot should be enclosed)
The fee once paid will not be refundable or transferable under any circumstances in the future.
Candidates can attend classes until the Exam or completion of the syllabus.
Candidates should not share or copy or xerox any of our video lessons, material, document, and question paper otherwise his/her admission will be cancelled without any further enquiry and legal action must be taken against him/her.
Candidates must watch all video lessons compulsorily.
Candidate must attend Slip Test, Unit Test, Revision Test, and Model Test compulsorily.
Admission will not be provided to those who are handling classes in other coaching centres or are planning to take coaching classes in the future.

S.NO	SET / NET/ JRF	FEE
01	Six course completed candidates	FREE
02	Five course completed candidates	FREE
03	Four course completed candidates	3,000
04	Three course completed candidates	6,000
05	Two course completed candidates	9,000
06	One course completed candidates	12,000
07	Freshers	15,000
	Additional Fee Concession for Previous Akshiraa Achievers 1) State First, Second, Third Rank Holders – FREE 2) Top Ten State Rank Holders – Rs. 5000 3) Already Appointed Candidates – Rs. 3000

S.NO	ARTS TRB	FEE
01	Six course completed candidates	FREE
02	Five course completed candidates	5,000
03	Four course completed candidates	8,000
04	Three course completed candidates	11,000
05	Two course completed candidates	14,000
06	One course completed candidates	17,000
07	Freshers	20,000
	Additional Fee Concession for Previous Akshiraa Achievers 1) State First, Second, Third Rank Holders – FREE 2) Top Ten State Rank Holders – Rs. 5000 3) Already Appointed Candidates – Rs. 3000

Materials Overview

Paper – 1

Unit V – Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude

S. No	Title	P. No
01.	Types of Reasoning	4
02.	Number Series	6
03.	Letter Series	8
04.	Analogy	10
05.	Coding and Decoding	13
06.	Blood Relationship	16
07.	Fraction	21
08.	Time and Distance	23
09.	Ratio, Proportion and Percentage	25
10.	Profit, Loss and Discounting	27
11.	Interest	30
12.	Average	33

Unit VIII – Information and Communication Technology

S. No	Title	P. No
01.	ICT – Introduction	35
02.	Basics of Computer	37
03.	Networking	75
04.	Internet and Intranet	81
05.	E-mail	93
06.	Audio and Video Conferencing	98
07.	Digital Initiatives in Higher Education	100
08.	ICT and Governance	118
09.	Abbreviations and Acronyms	123
10.	Computer Terminology	132

Paper – 2

Unit I – BRITISH LITERATURE – I

S.No

Title

P. No

Poetry

The Age of Chaucer (1340 – 1400)

1.1 Geoffrey Chaucer

1.2 William Langland

The Age of Revival (1400 – 1550)

2.1 Thomas More

2.2 Thomas Wyatt

2.3 Henry Howard

Elizabethan Age (1558–1603)

Poets:

3.1 Edmund Spenser

3.2 Philip Sidney

3.3 Shakespeare

Dramatists:

3.4 Christopher Marlowe

3.5 Thomas Kyd

3.6 William Shakespeare

Essayist:

3.7 Francis Bacon

109

Jacobean & Caroline Age (1603–1625 & 1625–1649)

Poets:

4.1 John Donne

4.2 Henry Vaughan

4.3 George Herbert

4.4 Andrew Marvell

Dramatists:

4.5 Ben Jonson

4.6 John Webster

116

125

127

129

133

138

Commonwealth Period or Puritan Interregnum (1649-1660)

5.1 John Milton

5.2 John Bunyan

145

155

Restoration Age (1660-1700)

6.1 John Dryden

6.2 William Congreve

6.3 William Wycherley

166

178

189

The Augustan Age (1700-1745)

Poets:

7.1 Alexander Pope

7.2 Jonathan Swift

7.3 Joseph Addison

7.4 Richard Steele

Novelist:

7.5 Daniel Defoe

194

206

217

221

230

The Age of Sensibility or Age of Johnson (1745–1785)

Poets:

8.1 Dr. Johnson

8.2 Thomas Gray

8.3 Oliver Goldsmith

8.4 William Blake

Novelists:

8.5 Samuel Richardson

8.6 Henry Fielding

241

249

255

266

280

285

Unit III – AMERICAN LITERATURE (Part – 1)

S. No	Title	P. No
01.	Historical and Political Time-line of America	03
02.	Literary periods of American Literature	08
03.	Early Writers of American Literature – Part 1	14
04.	Early Writers of American Literature – Part 2	20
05.	Fredrick Douglass	25
06.	Herman Melville – Moby-Dick	27
07.	James Cooper – Leather Stockings Tales	32
08.	Edgar Allen Poe – Poems	35
09.	Edgar Allen Poe – Philosophy of Composition	50
10.	Mark Twain – Adventures of Tom Sawyer	53
11.	Mark Twain – Adventures of Huckleberry Finn	61
12.	Harriet Beecher Stowe – Uncle Tom’s Cabin	67
13.	Emerson – American Scholar	76
14.	Emerson – Self-Reliance	90
15.	Thoreau – Walden	99
16.	Walt Whitman – When Lilac Last in the Dooryard Bloomed	115
17.	Nathaniel Hawthorne – The House of the Seven Gables	128
18.	Nathaniel Hawthorne – The Scarlet Letter	133

Unit III – AMERICAN LITERATURE (Part – 2)

S. No	Title	P. No
19.	Henry James – The Lesson of the Master	3
20.	Louisa May Alcott	13
21.	Charlotte Gilman Perkins – Yellow Wallpaper	20
22.	Hart Crane – To Brooklyn Bridge	24
23.	William Faulkner – Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech	32
24.	William Faulkner – Sound and the Fury	37
25.	Hemingway – The Old man and the Sea	42
26.	F. Scott Fitzgerald	55
27.	Susan Glaspell – Trifles	61
28.	Tennessee Williams – Glass Menagerie	71
29.	Arthur Miller – Death of a Salesman	82
30.	Gertrude Stein	93
31.	Eugene O Neill – The Great God Brown	96
32.	Eugene O Neill – The Hairy Ape	111
33.	Robert Frost – Poems	121
34.	Toni Morrison – Beloved	136
35.	Ezra Pound	140
36.	E. E. Cummings – The Cambridge Ladies	144
37.	John Steinbeck	149
38.	Edward Albee – Who’s Afride of Virginia Woolf	154
39.	Edward Albee – The American Dream	165
40.	Harper Lee – To Kill a Mocking Bird	179
41.	Saul Bellow	185
42.	Robert Lowell	188
43.	Theoder Draiser	191
44.	Sylvia Plath – Poems	195
45.	Emily Dickinson – Poems	203

Unit V – Language and Linguistics

S.No	Title	P.No
Language
01.	The Origin of Language	3
02.	The Place of English in the Indo-European family	9
03.	The Characteristics of the Germanic Language	18
04.	Old English	21
05.	Middle English	25
06.	Modern English	29
07.	Standard English	32
08.	The Growth of Vocabulary	34
09.	The Change of Meaning	41
Linguistics
10.	Introduction to Linguistics 10.1. Definition, Nature and Scope of Linguistics 10.2. Linguistic Terms 10.3. Glossary of Linguistic Terms	49
11.	Phonology 11.1. Introduction 11.2. Speech Organs 11.3. Sounds in English 11.4. Transcriptions 11.5. Syllable, Stress, Intonation	82
12.	Morphology 12.1. Morpheme 12.2. Affixes 12.3. Word Formation 12.4. Morphophonemics	106
13.	Syntax 13.1. Word, Phrase, Clause 13.2. Structural Linguistics 13.3. Immediate Constituent Analysis 13.4. Transformational Generative Grammar	122
14.	Semantics 14.1. Meaning 14.2. Terms and Concepts in Semantics 14.3. Theories of Semantics	141
15.	Pragmatics	158

VII – LITERARY THEORY AND CRITICISM

S. No	Title	P. No
I. Greek Critics
01	Plato	07
02	Aristotle	17
II. Roman Critics
03	Horace	32
04	Quintilian	39
05	Longinus	44
III. Latin Critics
06	Dante	50
07	Mimetic Theory	57
08	Pragmatic Theories	58
IV. Medieval Criticism
09	Philip Sidney	61
V. Neo-Classical Literary Criticism
10	John Dryden	65
11	Samuel Johnson	73
VI. Romanticism
12	William Wordsworth	79
13	S.T. Coleridge	91
14	P.B. Shelley	101
VII. Victorian Literary Criticism
15	Matthew Arnold	107
VIII. Literary Criticism in the Twentieth Century
16	T.S. Eliot	112
17	I.A. Richards	118
18	William Empson	136
19	Lionel Trilling	144
20	Wayne C. Booth	151
21	Cleanth Brooks	163
22	Allen Tate	170
IX. Literary Approaches
23	Moralistic Approach	177
24	Psychological Approach	178
25	Archetypal Approach	180
26	Sociological Approach	195
27	Formalistic Approach	196
X. Literary Theory and Criticism
28	Feminist Criticism	198
29	Marxist Criticism	210
30	New Criticism	214
31	Structuralism	218
32	Reader – Response Criticism	222
33	Deconstruction	227
34	New Historicism	231
35	Eco Criticism	233
36	Post-Colonial Criticism	235
37	Literary Terms	237
38	Notable Quotes	246
39	Key Texts in Literary Criticism and Theory	250
40	Literary Movements	258
41	Literary Forms	270

Terms and Conditions:

Admission will be confirmed only after the complete payment of the fee. (Payment Receipt / Screenshot should be enclosed)

The fee once paid will not be refundable or transferable under any circumstances in the future.

Candidates can attend classes until the Exam or completion of the syllabus.

Candidates should not share or copy or xerox any of our video lessons, material, document, and question paper otherwise his/her admission will be cancelled without any further enquiry and legal action must be taken against him/her.

Candidates must watch all video lessons compulsorily.

Candidate must attend Slip Test, Unit Test, Revision Test, and Model Test compulsorily.

Admission will not be provided to those who are handling classes in other coaching centres or are planning to take coaching classes in the future.

S.NO

SET / NET/ JRF

FEE

01

Six course completed candidates

FREE

02

Five course completed candidates

FREE

03

Four course completed candidates

3,000

04

Three course completed candidates

6,000

05

Two course completed candidates

9,000

06

One course completed candidates

12,000

07

Freshers

15,000

Additional Fee Concession for Previous Akshiraa Achievers

1) State First, Second, Third Rank Holders – FREE

2) Top Ten State Rank Holders – Rs. 5000

3) Already Appointed Candidates – Rs. 3000

S.NO

ARTS TRB

FEE

01

Six course completed candidates

FREE

02

Five course completed candidates

5,000

03

Four course completed candidates

8,000

04

Three course completed candidates

11,000

05

Two course completed candidates

14,000

06

One course completed candidates

17,000

07

Freshers

20,000

Additional Fee Concession for Previous Akshiraa Achievers

1) State First, Second, Third Rank Holders – FREE

2) Top Ten State Rank Holders – Rs. 5000

3) Already Appointed Candidates – Rs. 3000

Materials Overview

Paper – 1

Unit V – Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude

Unit VIII – Information and Communication Technology

Paper – 2

Unit I – BRITISH LITERATURE – I

Unit III – AMERICAN LITERATURE (Part – 1)

Unit III – AMERICAN LITERATURE (Part – 2)

Unit V – Language and Linguistics

S.No

Title

P.No

Language

VII – LITERARY THEORY AND CRITICISM

S. No

Title