Administrative Law: Semester VI, Academic Year 2021-22 Syllabus
Administrative Law: Semester VI, Academic Year 2021-22 Syllabus
Administrative Law: Semester VI, Academic Year 2021-22 Syllabus
Administrative Law is the law relating to administration and is the most significant and
outstanding development of the 20th century although it was in existence even during the reign
of various kings in India. In the Welfare State, the role and the function of the State has
undergone a radical change. The Government functions have been increased tremendously.
Today, the State is not merely a Police State, to exercise sovereign function only. Due to the
changing role of the State from laissez faire to a welfare state, the expansion in the functions
of the state and enormous powers of the administration have given tremendous capacity to the
administration to affect the rights and liberties of the individual. Therefore, it has become
important to control the administration in order to ensure that the governmental functions are
exercised according to law and protection is provided to the individual against abuse of such
power. Thus, there arises the need for adjusting the relationship between the government and
the governed so that a proper balance may be evolved between the private interest and public
interest. This course ‘Administrative Law’ is designed to give insights into the body of
administrative law and particularly how it got developed in the Indian legal system.
Module I -INTRODUCTION
Suggested References:
1. MP Jain and SN Jain : Principles of Administrative Law
2. I P Massey: Administrative Law
3. C K Takwani: Lectures on Administrative Law
4. D D Basu: Administrative Law
5. M.C. Jain Kagzi: The Indian Administrative Law
6. Narender Kumar: Nature and Concept of Administrative Law
Further Readings:
1. S P Sathe: Administrative Law
2. O. Hood Philips and Jackson: Administrative Law
3. H.W.R. Wade and C.F. Forsyth: Administrative Law
5. Griffith and Street: Principles of Administrative Law
6. M.C. Jain Kagzi and Balbir Singh, A Casebook of Administrative Law