UG TRB

Terms and Conditions:

Admission will be confirmed only after the complete payment of the fee. (Payment Receipt / Screenshot should be enclosed)
Fee once paid will not be refundable and transferable under any circumstances in the future.
Candidate can attend classes until the Exam or completion of syllabus.
Candidate should not share or copy or xerox any of our video lessons, material, document, 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 class in other coaching centre or are planning to take coaching class in future.
Fee Structure:

UG TRB
S.NO	CATEGORY	FEE
01	Six course completed candidates	FREE
02	Five course completed candidates	6,000
03	Four course completed candidates	9,000
04	Three course completed candidates	12,000
05	Two course completed candidates	15,000
06	One course completed candidates	18,000
07	Freshers	21,000
	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

Sample materials are available: Click Here
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1yP-9c4eH4IshTv7Y8sKiDtIa3i-9ixpw?usp=sharing
Sample videos are available: Click Here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQATts5sNer2soAAkWeLCQA

Materials Overview

Unit – I HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

S. No.	Title	P. No.
01.	Introduction to the History of English Literature	03
02.	Geoffrey Chaucer	14
03.	John Dryden’s ‘An Essay of Dramatic Poesy’	18
04.	William Congreve	22
05.	Samuel Johnson	27
06.	Henry Fielding	32
07.	Matthew Arnold	36
08.	Alfred Lord Tennyson	40
09.	Thomas Carlyle	44
10.	George Eliot	47
11.	Thomas Hardy	49
12.	T.S. Eliot’s ‘The Waste Land’	54

Unit – II British Literature – I

S. No.	Title	P. No.
01	Francis Bacon’s Of Revenge, Of studies	3
02	Charles Lamb’s Dream Children: A Reverie	14
03	Joseph Addison’s Sir Roger at the Theatre	26
04	Richard Steele’s The Spectator Club	38
05	Edmund Spenser’s Prothalamion	48
06	William Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18	66
07.	John Milton’s Paradise Lost (Book IX) lines (795 – 833)	67
08.	William Blake’s The Lamb	78
09.	John Donne’s The Bait	84
10.	Sir Philip Sidney’s Sonnet I (from Astrophil and Stella)	97
11.	John Dryden’s A Song for St. Cecilia’s Day	102
12.	Alexander Pope’s Ode on Solitude	114
13.	Christopher Marlowe’s Dr. Faustus	121
14.	George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion	147
15.	Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest	173
16.	Oliver Goldsmith’s The Vicar of Wakefield	195
17.	Charles Dickens’ David Copperfield	226
18.	H.G. Wells’ The Time Machine	270

Unit III – Shakespeare

S. No.	Title	P. No.
01.	Shakespeare’s Biography	3
02.	Shakespearean Theatre and Audience	55
03.	Folio and Quarto Texts of Shakespeare’s Plays	61
04.	Fools and Clowns in Shakespeare Plays	67
05.	Shakespearean Women	74
06.	Shakespearean Comedies	84
07.	Shakespearean Tragedies	85
08.	Shakespearean Histories	87
09.	Shakespearean Problem Plays	89
10.	Shakespearean Romances	92
11.	Macbeth	94
12.	A Midsummer Night’s Dream	114
13.	Julius Caesar	128
14.	Richard II	143

Unit 4 – British Literature – II

S.No	Title				P. No
Poetry – Detailed
01	William Wordsworth – The Solitary Reaper				03
02	S.T. Coleridge – Kubla Khan				11
03	John Keats – Ode to a Nightingale				21
04	P.B. Shelley – Ozymandias				32
Poetry – Non – Detailed
05	Robert Browning – My Last Duchess				40
06	G.M. Hopkins – God’s Grandeur				48
Prose – Detailed
07	W. Hazlitt – My first Acquaintance with Poets				53
08	W.R. Inge – Spoon Feeding				77
Prose – Non – Detailed
09		John Ruskin – Of King’s Treasuries				81
Drama
10			Samuel Beckett – Waiting for Godot	94
Fiction
11	Aldous Huxley – Brave New World				106

Unit V – American Literature

S. No	Title	P. No
01.	R. W. Emerson’s Self – Reliance	3
02.	Martin Luther King’s I have a Dream	17
03.	Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address	27
04.	H. D. Thoreau’s A Battle of Ants	32
05.	R. W. Emerson’s The American Scholar	38
06.	Robert Frost’s West Running Brook	47
07.	Walt Whitman’s Out of the Cradle, Endlessly Rocking	55
08.	Emily Dickinson’s I felt a Funeral	68
09.	H. W. Longfellow’s Nature	72
10.	Sylvia Plath’s Lady Lazarus	77
11.	Carl Sandburg’s Happiness	85
12.	R. W. Emerson’s Brahma	91
13.	Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman	94
14.	Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie	111
15.	Edgar Allan Poe’s The Cask of Amontillado	126
16.	O. Henry’s Let Me Feel Your Pulse	140
17.	Hans Christian Andersen’s The Little Match Girl	157
18.	T. S. Arthur’s An Angel in Disguise	163
19.	Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter	173
20.	Toni Morrison’s Beloved	195

Unit – VI Indian Writing in English

S. No.	Title	P. No.
Prose
01	M.K. Gandhi – The Gospel of Non-Violence	03
02	S. Radhakrishnan – The World Community	11
03	A.P.J. Abdul Kalam – The Power of Prayer	26
Poetry
04	Sir Aurobindo Ghosh – The Tiger and the Deer	37
05	Sarojini Naidu – Love and Death	41
06	Vikram Seth – Evening Wheat	45
07.	Nissim Ezekiel – Good Bye Party for Miss Pushpa T.S	49
08.	Kamala Das – An Introduction	55
09.	A.K. Ramanujam – Of Mothers, Among other Things	63
Drama
10.	Girish Karnad – Nagamandala	68
11.	Mahesh Dattani – Dance Like a Man	78
12.	Vijay Tendulkar – Silence! The Court is in Session	91
Fiction
13.	Mulk Raj Anand – Coolie	112
14.	R.K.Narayan – Swami and Friends	126
15.	Chetan Bhagat – The Three Mistakes of My Life	153

Unit – VII Twentieth Century Literature

S. No.	Title	P. No.
01	Robert Wilson Lynd’s The Pleasures of Ignorance	03
02	Bertrand Russell’s Knowledge and Wisdom	11
03	E.M. Forster’s Tolerance	19
04	R.L. Stevenson’s An Apology for Idlers	28
	*Treasure Island*	50
05	E.V. Lucas’s On Finding Things	77
06.	T.S. Eliot’s Journey of the Magi	84
07.	Dylan Thomas’s The Hunchback in the Park	97
08.	G.B. Shaw’s Candida	103
09.	Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway	124

Unit VIII – Introduction to the Study of Language and Linguistics

S. No.	Title	P. No.
01.	Introduction to Language 1.1. Definition of Language 1.2. The Place of English in the Indo-European Family 1.3. Spoken Language and Written Language	03
02.	Introduction to Linguistics 2.1. Definition, Nature and Scope of Linguistics 2.2. Linguistic Terms 2.3. Glossary of Linguistic Terms 2.4. Diachronic and Synchronic Approaches of Language	18
03.	Phonetics and Phonology 3.1. Phonetics and Phonology – Introduction 3.2. Speech Organs 3.3. Sounds in English 3.4. Transcriptions 3.5. Syllable, Stress, Intonation	54
04.	Grammar 4.1. Definition of Grammar 4.2. Different Approaches to Grammar 4.3. Prescriptive Grammar 4.4. Descriptive Grammar 4.5. Functional Grammar	79
05.	Syntax 5.1. Structural Linguistics 5.2. I.C. Analysis 5.3. Transformational Generative Grammar	92
06.	Morphology	109
07.	Semantics	117

Unit IX – Literary Criticism and Theories

S. No	Title	P. No
01	Plato	06
02	Aristotle	15
03	Horace	29
04	Quintilian	36
05	Longinus	41
06	Dante	47
07	Mimetic Theory	54
08	Pragmatic Theories	55
09	Philip Sidney	58
10	John Dryden	62
11	Samuel Johnson	70
12	S.T. Coleridge	81
13	Matthew Arnold	91
14	T.S. Eliot	100
15	Moralistic Approach	105
16	Psychological Approach	106
17	Archetypal Approach	108
18	Sociological Approach	112
19	Formalistic Approach	113
20	Feminist Criticism	115
21	Marxist Criticism	119
22	New Historicism	123
23	Eco Criticism	125
24	Post-Colonial Criticism	127

Unit X – Women’s Writing in English

S. No	Title	P. No
	Prose
01	Sojourner Truth’s Ain’t I a woman?	3
02	Mary Wollstonecraft’s A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: with Strictures on Political and Moral Subjects	6
	Poetry
03	Judith Wright’s Request to a Year	25
04	Sylvia Plath’s Medusa	32
05	Kamala Das’ The Old Playhouse	39
06	Supata Bhattacharya’s Draupadi	43
07	Maya Angelou’s Still I Rise	46
08	Glady Cardiff’s Combing	51
09	Gwendolyn Brooks’ A Sunset of the City	54
	Drama
10	Susan Glaspell’s Trifles	59
11	Caryl Churchill’s Top Girls	82
	Fiction
12	Ruth Prawer Jhabvala’s Heat and Dust	106
	Short Stories
13	Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s The Yellow Wallpaper	115
14	Ambai’s Forest	134

Terms and Conditions:

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

Fee once paid will not be refundable and transferable under any circumstances in the future.

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

Candidate should not share or copy or xerox any of our video lessons, material, document, 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 class in other coaching centre or are planning to take coaching class in future.

Fee Structure:

S.NO

CATEGORY

FEE

Sample materials are available: Click Here

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1yP-9c4eH4IshTv7Y8sKiDtIa3i-9ixpw?usp=sharing

Sample videos are available: Click Here:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQATts5sNer2soAAkWeLCQA

Materials Overview

Unit – I HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

Unit – II British Literature – I

Unit 4 – British Literature – II

Unit – VI Indian Writing in English

Unit VIII – Introduction to the Study of Language and Linguistics

Unit X – Women’s Writing in English