BBA Logistics161606126604

SCHEME AND SYLLABUS
First Degree Programme in Business Administration (BBA-

Logistics) under the Choice Based Credit and Semester System
(CBCSS)
(Course Effective from 2020-21 academic year onwards)
Faculty of Management Studies

UNIVERSITY OF KERALA
(Re-Accredited By NAAC With A Grade)
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
KERALA 695034
FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES
Scheme and Syllabus for the Career related First Degree programme in
Business Administration (BBA-L) Logistics under the Choice Based Credit and
Semester System (CBCSS)
(To be introduced from 202-21 admission onwards)
The Scheme and Syllabus of the Career related First Degree programme in Business
Administration is subject to the modified regulations as per university order No.Ac.A
V/1/UG.Sem/2010 dated 28.09.2013.
Eligibility for Admission
A pass in Higher Secondary or any other Examination accepted by the University as equivalent
thereto with any subject combination with a minimum of 45% marks in aggregate. However
SC/ST, OBC, and other eligible communities shall be given relaxation as per University rules.
Index marks will be calculated as total marks in Higher Secondary Examination.
Duration
The duration of the BBA (L) programme of study is three academic years with six semesters. The
duration of each semester shall be five months inclusive of the days of examinations. There shall
be at least 90 working days in a semester and a minimum 450 hours of instructions in a
semester. Odd semester (June - October) commences in June and Even Semester (Nov - March)
commences in November every year. There will be, to an extent possible, five days semester
break in between odd and even semesters.
Registration
Each student shall register for the courses in the prescribed registration form in consultation with
the Faculty Advisor within two weeks from the commencement of each semester.
Programme Structure
The BBA (L) programme shall include 33 courses, including two language courses and one project:-
Nature of Course Number

1. Language Courses 2
2. Foundation Courses 2
3. Core Courses (excluding project) 20
4. Complementary Courses 2
5. Open Course 2
6. Elective Courses 4
7. Project 1
The students secure the credit assigned to a course on successful completion of the course.
The students shall be required to earn a minimum of 120 credits for the award of the degree. The
minimum credits required for different courses are given below:
2
Courses Credits
Language Courses 4
Foundation Courses 6
Core Courses 80
Complementary Courses 6
Open Course 4
Elective Courses 16
Project 4
Total 120
The General structure of the programme showing details of the courses offered is given below:
Sem.No Name of the course with code no. Lectur Credits Uty. Evaluation marks
e Exam
hours hours CE ESE
per (uty
week exam)
Language- EN 1111.1 English I 3 2 3 20 80
Foundation: BAL1121Environmental Studies 4 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1141 Management Concepts

and Thoughts 5 4 3 20 80
I
Core: BAL 1142 Managerial Economics 4 4 3 20 80
Core- BAL 1143 Financial Accounting 5 4 3 20 80
Complimentary : BAL 1131 Statistics for
Business Decisions 4 3 3 20 80
Total Credits 21
Language- EN 1211.1 English II 3 2 3 20 80

Foundation: BAL 1221 Logistics Management 4 2 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1241 Marketing Management 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1242 Human Resource 4 4 3 20 80

II Management
Core: BAL1243 Operations Management 5 4 3 20 80
Complimentary: BAL 1231 Business 4 3 3 20 80

Regulatory Frame Work
3
Total Credits 19
Core: BAL 1341 Operations Research 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1342 Supply chain management 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL1343 Financial Management 5 4 3 20 80
III Core: BAL 1344 Business Environment and 5 4 3 20 80
ethics
Elective Course I: BAL 1361.1/2 5 4 3 20 80
5 4
Total Credits 20
Core: BAL 1441 Research Methodology 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL1442 Inventory Management 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL1443 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1444 Skill Enhancement and 5 4 3 20 80
IV Employability Orientation
Elective Course II: BAL 1461.1/2 5 4 3 20 80
Total Credits 20
Core: BAL 1541 Warehousing 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL1542 Materials 5 4 3 20 80
Management
Core: BAL 1543 E-Business 5 4 3 20 80
V
Open: BAL 1551.1/2/3/4 (Course - other 3 2 3 20 80
Faculty)
Elective Course III: BAL 1561.1/2 5 4 3 20 80
Total Credits 18
Core: BAL 1641 Modern Office Management 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1642 International Business 5 4 3 20 80
Core: BAL 1643 Strategic Management 5 4 3 20 80

VI
Core: BAL 1644 Project Work and Viva 2 4 100
Voce
Open: BAL 1661.5/6/7 (Course - own 3 2 3 20 80
Faculty)
Elective Course IV : BAL1661.1/2 5 4 3 20 80
Total Credits 22
Grand Total 120
4
ELECTIVE STREAMS
STREAM I LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT or
Semester Course Code Course title

III BAL 1361.1 Multimodal Transportation
IV BAL 1461.1 Aviation and Cargo management
V BAL 1561.1
Packaging
VI BAL 1661.1 Port Management
STREAM II SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
Semester Course title

Course Code
III
BAL 1361.2 Retail supply chain management
IV BAL 1461.2 Procurement and Quality managemt.
V BAL 1561.2 Global supply chain management
VI BAL1661.2 Supply chain risk management
5
ELECTIVE COURSE
OPEN COURSES
(For students of other discipline)

V 1551.1 Project Management
1551.2 Functional Management
1551.3 Strategic Management
1551.4 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting
OPEN COURSES
(For students of Business Administration – Elect one course)

VI 1661.5 Business Communication or
1661.6 Indian Banking System or
1661.7 Entrepreneurship Devpt.
Attendance
Students who secure a minimum of 75% attendance in the aggregate for all the Courses of a
semester taken together alone will be allowed to register for End Semester Evaluation. Others
have to repeat the semester along with the next batch, unless they could make up the shortage of
attendance through condonation. However the award of Grade for attendance in CE shall be
made course-wise. Condonation of shortage of attendance to a maximum of 10 days in a semester
subject to a maximum of two times during the whole period of a Degree Programme shall be
granted by the University on valid grounds. This condonation shall not be considered for
awarding marks for CE. Benefits of attendance for a maximum of 10 days in a semester shall be
granted to students who participate/attend University Union activities, meetings of the
University Bodies and Extra Curricular Activities, on production of participa tion/attendance
certificate by the University Authorities/Principals as the case may be. But in such cases,
condonation will be considered for award of marks for CE.
Evaluation and Grading

The evaluation of each Course shall consist of two parts:
1) Continuous Evaluation (CE)

2) End Semester Evaluation (ESE)
The CE and ESE ratio shall be 1:4 for both Courses with or without practical. There shall be a
maximum of 80 marks for ESE and maximum of 20 marks for CE. For all Courses, Grades are given
on a 7-point scale based on the total percentage of mark (CE+ESE) as given below.
6
Criteria for Grading
Percentage of marks CCPA Letter Grade

90 and above 9 and above A+ Outstanding
80 to < 90 8to<9 A Excellent
70 to <80 7to<8 B Very Good
60 to < 70 6to<7 C Good
50 to < 60 5to<6 D Satisfactory
40 to < 50 4to<5 E Adequate
Below 40 <4 FF
7
Continuous Evaluation (CE)
All records of Continuous Evaluation shall be kept in the Department and shall be made available
for verification by the University, if and when necessary.
Each student shall be required to do one assignment or one seminar for each Course. Valued
assignments shall be returned to the students. The seminars shall be organized by the
teacher/teachers in charge of CE and the same shall be assessed by a group of teachers
including the teacher/ teachers in charge of that Course. Assignments/Seminars shall be
evaluated on the basis of their quality. The teacher shall define the expected quality of an
assignment in terms of structure, content, presentation etc. and inform the same to the students.
Due weight shall be given for punctuality in submission. Seminar shall be similarly evaluated
in terms of structure, content, presentation, interaction etc.
Tests (Max. marks 10)

For each Course there shall be one class test during a semester. Valued answer scripts shall be
made available to the students for perusal within 10 working days from the date of the test.
Announcement of Results of Controller of Examinations (CE)

The results of the CE shall be displayed within 5 working days from the last day of a semester.
Complaints regarding the award of marks for CE if any have to be submitted to the Head of the
Department within 3 working days from the display of results of CE. These complaints shall be examined
by the Department Committee and shall arrive at a decision, which shall be communicated to the student.
The Statement of marks of the CE of all the students shall be approved by the Department
Committee, countersigned by the Principal and forwarded to the Controller of Examinations
within 15 working days from the last day of the semester. The University has the right to
normalize the CE, if required, for which separate rules shall be framed.
End Semester Evaluation (ESE)

End Semester Evaluation of all the Courses in all the semesters shall be conducted by the
University. The results of the ESE shall be arranged to be published according to the
Examination Calendar prescribed by the University Level Monitoring Committee (ULMC),
which shall not exceed 45 days from the last day of the examination.
Project/Dissertation Work
For each First Degree Programme there shall be a Project/Dissertation Work during the sixth
semester on a topic related to any issues in commerce/Business/Industry/vocational course. The
Project/Dissertation work can be done either individually or by a group not exceeding five students
under the supervision and guidance of the teachers of the Department. The topics shall either be
allotted by the supervising teacher or be selected by the students in consultation with the supervising
teacher.
The project work shall have the following stages:
th
a. Project proposal presentation and literature review - 5 semester
th
b. Field work and data analysis - 6 Semester
th
c. Report writing and draft report presentation - 6 Semester
th
d. Final report submission - 6 Semester
The report shall be printed and spiral bound with around 50 A4 size pages. The layout is:
Font : Times New Roman
Size : 12
Line Spacing : 1.5
Margin : Left - 1.5; Right-1; Top-1; Bottom-1
The project report should be submitted to the Department at least 15 days before the last
working day of the sixth semester. The candidate shall prepare three copies of the report: two copies
for submission to the Department and one copy for the student to bring at the time of viva-voce
Structure of the Report

1. Title Pages
2. Certificate of the supervising Teacher with signature
3. Contents
4. List of Tables, Figures etc.
5. Chapter 1- Introduction, Review of literature, Statement of the problem, Need and
Significance of the study, Objectives of the study, Research Methodology(Sample, Data
source, Tools of analysis etc.), Limitations of the study, Presentation of the study (5-8
pages)
6. Chapter II- Theoretical Back Ground (10-15 pages)
7. Chapter III- Data Analysis and Interpretation (25-30 pages)
8. Chapter) IV Summary of Findings, Conclusion and Suggestions
9. Appendix: Questionnaire, Specimen copies of forms, other exhibits
10. Bibliography (Books, journal articles, website etc. used for the project work)(Written
based on APA format)
Evaluation of the Report

* A Board of two examiners appointed by the University shall evaluate the report.
* There shall be no Continuous Evaluation for the Project work.
* A Viva voce based on the project report shall be conducted individually by the Board of
Examiners.
* An examiner shall evaluate 10 project reports per day.
* The total credits for Project work is 4.
* The Maximum Marks for evaluation of the report shall be 100 distributed among the
following components,
i) Statement of the problem 10
ii) Objectives of the study 5
iii) Review of literature 5
iv) Methodology 15
v) Analysis and Interpretation 15
vi) Presentation of the report 10
vii) Findings and suggestions 10
viii) Bibliography 5
ix) Viva-Voce 25
Total 100
9
Social Service/Extension Activities
Students are to participate in Extension/NSS/NCC or other specified social service, sports,
literary and cultural activities. These activities are to be carried out outside the instructional
hours and will fetch the required one credit extra over and above the minimum prescribed 120
credits. It is mandatory for a student to participate in the Social Service/Extension Activities for
not less than forty hours, during the 3rd and 4th semesters, for successful completion of the
Programme.
There shall be a General Coordinator to be nominated by the College Council, for the
conduct of all these activities. A statement testifying the participation of the students shall be
forwarded to the Controller of Examinations along with the statement of CE results of the 4th
semester. Those who have not secured the minimum number of hours of Social
Service/Extension Activity during the 3rd and 4th semester shall secure the minimum required
attendance by attending such Programmes during the 5th semester. In such cases, the details
about participation shall be forwarded to the Controller of Examinations, by the College
authorities along with the Continuous Evaluation (CE) results of the 5th semester.
Grading System
Both CE and ESE will be carried out using Indirect Grading system on a 7-point scale.
Consolidation of Grades
The maximum mark for a Course (ESE theory) is 80. The duration of ESE is 3 hours. The marks
of CE shall be consolidated by adding the marks of Attendance, Assignment/ Seminar and Test
paper respectively for a particular Course.
a Attendance 5 marks
b Assignment/Seminar 5 marks
c Test Paper 10 marks
In the case of Foundation: BAL1121Environmental Studies, the following CE marks will apply:
a Attendance 5 marks
b Field visit report 5 marks
c Test Paper 10 marks
Consolidation of SCPA
Semester Credit Point Average (SCPA) is obtained by dividing the sum of Credit Points (CP)
obtained in a semester by the sum of Credits (C) taken in that semester. After the successful
completion of a semester, SCPA of a student in that semester shall be calculated. For the
successful completion of a semester, a student has to score a minimum SCPA of (E Grade).
However, a student is permitted to move to the next semester irrespective of his / her SCPA.
An overall letter Grade (Cumulative Grade) for the whole Programme shall be awarded to
the student based on the value of CCPA using a 7-point scale, as given below. It is obtained by
dividing the sum of the Credit Points in all the Courses taken by the student, for the entire
Programme by the total number of Credits.
Overall Grade in a Programme
10
Percentage of marks CCPA Letter Grade
90 and above 9 and above A+ Outstanding
80 to< 90 8to<9 A Excellent
70 to< 80 7 to<8 B Very Good
60 to< 70 6to<7 C Good
50 to< 60 5to<6 D Satisfactory
40 to< 50 4to<5 E Adequate
Below 40 <4 F Failure
The marks of the Courses taken over and above the minimum prescribed Credits shall not
be counted for computing CCPA.
For the successful completion of a Programme and award of the Degree, a student must
pass all Courses satisfying the minimum Credit requirement and must score a minimum CCPA
of 4.00 or an overall grade of E.
Pattern of Questions
Total Number of Marks for
number of Question each Total
Question Type Questions to be Questions Marks
answered
Very short answer type(One word to 10 10 1 10
Maximum of 2 sentences)
Short answer(Not to exceed one
paragraph) paragraph) 12 8 2 16
Short essay(Not to exceed 120 words) 9 6 4 24
Long essay 4 2 15 30
Total 35 26 80
Promotion to Higher Semesters
Students who complete the semester by securing the minimum required attendance and who
register for the End Semester Evaluation conducted by the University of each semester alone
shall be promoted to the next higher semester.
Repetition of the Semester Courses

Students who fail to secure the minimum required aggregate attendance during a semester shall
be given one chance to repeat the semester along with the subsequent batch of students after
obtaining re-admission, subject to provision contained in clause 6.1 and they will have to repeat
the CE for all Courses.
Re-appearance of Failed Students

Students’ who-fail shall have to reappear for the ESE of the same along with the next regular
batch of students. Candidates who fail to score ‘E’ grade in the ESE in any of the
Course/Courses have to reappear for the ESE of the Course /Courses concerned with next
regular batch of students. The number of chances or such appearances is limited to 5 and the
11
same have to be done within a period of 12 continuous semesters including the semester in
which they have first appeared.
However, students who fail to secure SCPA of 4.00 have to reappear for the ESE with the
next regular batch of students for such courses for which they have secured the least Grade for
improving the SCPA. Here also the number of appearance is limited to 5 and the same has to be
done within a period of 12 continuous semesters including the semester in which they have first
appeared.
In both cases (i.e. failure to obtain ‘E’ Grade for individual Course/Courses and ‘SCPA of
4.00) students shall not be allowed to repeat the semester, but the marks secured by them for the
CE part shall be carried over and added to the marks obtained in the ESE they reappear.
However, those who fail in the CE (i.e. those who fail to secure a minimum of ‘E’ grade) will
have one chance to improve the same (except the marks for attendance) along with next regular
batch of students.
Improvement of ESE
Candidates who have successfully completed the Semester, but wish to improve their marks for
the End Semester Evaluation (ESE) shall have only one chance for the same along with the next
immediate regular batch of students. In this case, the better marks obtained shall be considered
for the calculation of SCPA.
Grace Marks
Grace marks shall be awarded for Sports/Arts/ NCC/NSS in recognition of meritorious
achievements
Mark cum Grade Sheet
The University under its seal shall issue to the students a Mark cum Grade Sheet on completion
of each semester indicating the details of Courses, Credits, Marks for CE and ESE, Grades,
Grade Points, Credit Points and Semester Credit Point Average (SCPA) for each Course.
The Consolidated Mark cum Grade sheet issued at the end of the final semester on
completion of the Programme shall contain the details of all Courses taken during the entire
Programme including Additional Courses taken over and above the prescribed minimum Credits
for obtaining the Degree. However, for the calculation of CCPA, only those Courses in which
the student has performed the best with maximum Credit Points alone shall be taken subject to
the minimum requirements of Credits for successful completion of a Programme. The
Consolidated Mark cum Grade sheet shall indicate the CCPA and CCPA(S)* and the overall
letter grade for the whole Programme. The Consolidated Mark cum Grade sheet shall also indicate
all the Audit Courses (Zero Credit) successfully completed by the student during the whole Programme.
No student shall be eligible for the award of the Degree unless he/she has successfully
completed a Programme of not less than 6 semesters duration and secured at least 120 Credits
(excluding Credits for Social Service/Extension Activities) as prescribed by the Regulations.
The Degree to be awarded shall be called Bachelors Degree in Business Administration
(BBA) as specified by the Board of Studies and in accordance with the nomenclature specified
by the Act and Statutes of the University.
*CCPA(S) is CCPA for specialized subjects. (It is computed in a similar manner but without
considering the Language Courses, Foundation Course for Language and Open Course).
Programme Outcomes (POs):

12
1. Provide students with a sound theoretical base and exposure to current business
challenges
2. Prepare students with capabilities and skills in areas of logistics and supply chain to
take up roles in management position across diverse industries.
3. The program is focused to create financial expertise to contribute in emerging India
in the following specific fields
a. Logistics management
b. Supply chain management
c. Warehousing and Transportation
4. To encourage creativity and innovative thinking leading to unique solution for
complex problems.
5. Enhance the ability of students to meet global challenges through sensitivity towards
organizational, economic and cultural diversity.
6. Provide inputs to the students to take up higher learning programmes.
Programme Specific Outcomes (PSOs):
1. Critical thinking and Decision making skills

2. Problem solving skills
3. Communication and presentation skills
4. Leadership and team work skills
5. Entrepreneurial skills
6. Internship and project work exposure
7. Ethical and social responsibility
13
UNIVERSITY OF KERALA BBA LOGISTICS (CBCSS)
SEMESTER I FOUNDATION COURSE BAL1121- ENIVRONMENTAL
STUDIES
No. of 4 No. of instructional Hours/week: 4
Credits:
Course To enable the students to acquire knowledge about environment and enable them to contribute
objectives towards maintaining and improving the quality of the environment
Course 1. To understand the various natural resources and its depletion

outcomes 2. To acquire knowledge on the eco system
3. To learn about the bio diversity and its relevance
4. To understand the pollution issues and
5. To assimilate the human issues in environment
Content No of
Module hours
Environmental studies- meaning- definition- scope- importance- need. Natural 15

1 resources- renewable and non-renewable resources- use- exploitation- changes-
benefits and conflicts of forest, water, minerals, food, energy, and land resources-
role of an individual in conservation of natural resources- equitable use of resources
for sustainable life styles
Ecosystem- concept- structure- functions-producers- consumers- and 20
2 decomposers- energy flow- ecological succession- food chains, food webs and
ecological pyramids-forest ecosystem- grassland ecosystem-desert ecosystem-
aquatic ecosystems
Biodiversity and its conservation- Introduction- definition- generic-species- and
ecosystem diversity- Value of biodiversity- consumptive value- productive value-
social-ethical- aesthetic and option values- At different levels- at global- National
and local- India as a mega diversity nation- Hot spots- threats- Endangered and
endemic species of India. Conservation of biodiversity- In-situ and ex-situ
conservation of biodiversity
Environmental Pollution – Definition- causes- effects- prevention and 14
3 control measures of Air- water- Soil, Marine- Noise-Thermal and Nuclear
hazards- Solid waste management- Disaster Management- flood-Earthquake-
cyclone- Tsunami-Landslides- E-waste Management.-Role of an
individual in prevention of pollution- Pollution case studies
Social issues and the Environment- from unsustainable to sustainable 20
4 development- urban problems related to energy – urban planning (concepts) -
water conservation-rain water harvesting- watershed management-
Resettlement and rehabilitation of people- its problems and concerns- Case
studies.
Environmental Ethics- issues and possible solutions- Climate change- global
warming- acid rain- ozone layer depletion- nuclear accidents and holocaust –
case studies – Wasteland reclamation – consumerism and waste products.
Environment legislation and Environment protection Act – Air (prevention
and control of pollution Act) - Water (prevention and control of pollution Act)
- Wild life protection Act- Forest conservation Act- Issues involved in
enforcement of environment legislation-public awareness
Human population and the Environment- Population growth-variation 8
5 among nations- population Explosion- Environment and human health-
Human rights- Value education- HIV/AIDS – Role of NGO’s and NSS in
14
Environment Protection- Role of Information technology in environment
and human health-Case studies.
Field work –visit to local areas to document environmental assets- river-
forest- grassland- hill- mountain- visit to a local polluted site- Urban- rural-
industrial- Agricultural-study of common plants- insects- birds- study of
simple ecosystems- ponds- river- hill slopes
Books Recommended:
1. Erach Bharucha, Text Book for Environmental Studies. Bharati Vidyapeeth, Institute of
Environment Education and Research
2. Sharma, J.P.(2009). Environmental Studies, Kindle edition, Laxmi Publisher, New Delhi
3. Kaul, S.N, Saini, D.R and Rai, B.N. (2013). Environmental Science, Aph Publishing Corporation
4. Rabindra N Bhattaria: Environmental economics-an Indian perspective: Oxford
5. Jadhav H& Bhosale, VM (1995) Environmental protection and Laws. Himalaya Publishing House,
6. New Delhi
15
SEMESTER I BAL 1141- MANAGEMENT
CORE COURSE CONCEPTS AND THOUGHTS
No. of 4 No. of instructional Hours/week: 5
Credits:
Course This course intends to develop conceptual knowledge of Business management. The study
objectives approach also enables students to understand and analyse practical aspects of management to
become skilled manager in a corporate business set up.
Course 1. Understand the fundamentals concept of management.
outcomes 2. Learn the concepts and competence of planning
3. Acquire the knowledge of Organization and & staffing.
4. Understand the importance of effectiveness of directing & coordination
5. Analyze the importance, process & types of controlling.
6. To learn about the managerial idea in the field of Management
Content No of
Module hours
Introduction to Management- Definition- nature- scope- levels of management- 15

1 Scientific management- principles of management- basic functions of management-
Roles of a manager- Schools of management thought
15
Scientific Management School; Frederic W Taylor, Henry L Gantt and Frank
2
and Lillian Gilbreth – Contributions – Limitations-Classical Organization
Theory School; Henry Fayol – Fayol’s 14 Principles of Management – Max
Weber and Theory of bureaucratic management – Mary Parker Follet –
Chester Bernard – Factory and Efficiency
Planning and Decision Making- Planning: meaning- nature and purpose- 20
3 types of planning- planning process- Decision making: meaning- importance-
techniques of decision making- Management by Objectives- features- steps
Organising- meaning- nature and purpose- Dimension of structure- horizontal 20
4 and vertical- dimensions- formal and informal dimensions- organisation chart
and manual- Delegation- Decentralisation- Departmentation- Span of
management
Staffing-meaning- definition- importance- elements of staffing- Recruitment- 20
5 Selection- Directing: meaning- nature and scope- elements of directing-
Motivation: Definition- nature- types- Leadership- meaning- nature-
leadership styles- Communication- meaning- elements- process- Controlling:
meaning- need- process of control- types- Techniques of control
Books Recommended:
1. KS Chandrasekar etal, History of Management Thoughts, Vijaynicole
2. C.B.Gupta, Management Theory and Practice -Sultan chand & sons
3. L.M.Prasad, Principles and practice of Management- Sultan chand & sons
4. T N Chhabra, Principles and practice of Management- Dhanpat Rai & Co.
5. Manmohan Prasad, Management concepts and practice –Himalaya Publishing House
16
SEMESTER I CORE COURSE BAL-1142- MANAGERIAL
ECONOMICS
No. of Credits: 4 No. of instructional Hours/week: 5
Course objectives To impart the basic concepts of Economics and provide the application of economics
principles in business decision making. Also aims to create awareness on the micro and
macroeconomic environment
Course outcomes 1. Knowing the role & responsibilities of Managerial Economists.
2. Import the knowledge of forecasting. and types of costs
3. Application of cost control & cost reduction.
4. Understand different market structure.
5. Knowledge of the concept and method of National Income.
Module Content No of
hours
Meaning and concept of Managerial Economics – Role of Managerial Economist in 15
1 Business decision making - Demand Analysis – Demand curve and Demand
function –Laws of demand- Elasticity of demand and its estimation – Demand
forecasting and its methods
15
Production and cost of production – Production function – Cost and output
2 relationship- Cost function in the short run and in the long run- cost concepts-
Practical applications of cost functions and- Cost volume Profit analysis-
Economies of scale –Scope- Economies and diseconomies of production, Business
cycle and its implications
Market structure and pricing – Perfect – Monopolistic- Monopoly-Oligopoly- 20
3 Cartel- Types of cartel- Limit Price Theories of J.S Bain, Sylos-Labni,
Behavioral model of Cyrit and March – Managerial theories of firm,
Baumol's Sales Revenue Maximisation, O. Williamson's Model on
Managerial Enterprise-Marri's Model of balanced growth –profit volume
analysis-Break even analysis-implications
Basic concepts of National Income – GDP, GNP, NNP,- per capita income – 20
4 Economy Growth Rate – Methods of estimating National Income – Current-
Constant Price – Problems of National Income estimation in India – Role of
NSSO and CSO
Budget and Basic concepts-Plan and non-plan expenditure- Fiscal deficit- 20
5 Revenue deficit- Inflation and types-Bank rate, SLR,CRR, Repo, reverse
repo, open Market operation-Qualitative credit control- Exchange Rate
Management-Monetary, fiscal policies and practices in India – Quantity
theories of money- Fischer – Keynes-Friedman- Tobin
Books Recommended:
1. Yogesh Maheswari, Managerial Economics (Second Edn.)–, Printice-Hall of India Pvt. Limited, New Delhi,
2006.
2. Paul A. Samuelson and William D.Nordhaus, Economics (8th Edn.) , Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Linited, New Delhi. 2007
3. G.S.Maddala and Ellen Miller, Microeconomics-Theory and Applications , McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Linited, New Delhi
4. M.Maria John Kennedy, Principles of Macroeconomics, C.Rangarajan and B.H.Dholakia McGraw-Hill
Education Private Linited, New Delhi. 38 th Reprint,2012
5. Money, Banking, International Trade and Public Finance – D.M. Mithani, Himalaya Publishing House, 2007.
17
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1143- FINANCIAL
I ACCOUNTING
Course To familiarize students with the mechanics of preparation of financial statements,

objectives understanding corporate financial statements
Course 1. To learn fundamental aspects of accounting

outcomes 2. To acquire accounting knowledge from Journal to Final accounts
3. Students also learn the preparation of financial statement
4. To acquire the latest updates on financial knowledge and practice
5. To develop the financial management skills
6. To enable the students to acquire accounting skills
Content No of
Module hours
Introduction to Financial Accounting. Accounting as an Information System. 25

1 Importance, Scope, and Limitations. Users of Accounting Information. Generally
Accepted Accounting Principles. The Accounting Equation. Nature of Accounts and
Rules of Debit and Credit. Recording Transactions in General Journal. Recording
Transactions in three-column Cash Book. An overview of Subsidiary books –
Opening and Closing Entries. Preparation of Ledger Accounts
25
Preparation of Financial Statements: Preparing Trading Account, Profit & Loss
2 Account and Balance Sheet for a Sole Proprietor
Understanding contents of Financial Statements of a Joint Stock Company as 20
3 per Companies Act 2013- Preparing Profit & Loss Account and Balance
Sheet for a company-Understanding the contents of a Corporate Annual
Report
Analyzing Financial Statements: Objectives of Financial Statement Analysis; 10
4 Sources of Information; Standards of Comparison; Techniques of Financial
Statement Analysis - Horizontal Analysis, Vertical Analysis, and Ratio Analysis
Indian Accounting Standards: concept, benefit, procedure for issuing Indian 10
5 accounting Standard in India, Salient features of Indian AS issued by ICAI.
International financial reporting standards
(IFRS): Features, uses and objective of IFRS, IFRS issued by IASB and
concept of harmonization and convergence, obstacle in convergence
Books Recommended:
1. Gupta. R.L. and Radhaswamy.M. Advanced Accounting, Sultan Chand &Sons, New Delhi.
2. Shukla.M.C, Grewal.T.S. and Gupta S.C.Advanced Accounts, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.
3. Jain and Narang.K.L. Financial Accounting, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.
4. S.N. Maheshwari,S.N. Suneel K. Maheshwari, and Sharad K. Maheshwari: An Introduction to
Accountancy,Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.
5. Narayanaswamy,R. Financial Accounting: A Managerial Perspective, PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd.
6. Monga,J.R.Financial Accounting: Concepts and Applications, Mayur Paperbacks.
7. Ghosh,T.P. Financial Accounting for Managers: Taxmann Allied Services Pvt. Ltd.
18
SEMESTER COMPLIMENTARY COURSE BAL 1131 – STATISTICS FOR
I BUSINESS DECISIONS
Course To familiarize the students with various statistical Data Analysis tools that can be used
objectives for effective decision making. Emphasis will be on the application of the concepts learned.
Course 1. Understand the basic concepts in statistics

outcomes 2. To impart the knowledge to the student about statistical tools and its application
3. To learn the Time series and index numbers
4. To get an idea about the application of statistics
5. To learn and apply the Time series and index numbers
Content No of
Module hours
Measures of Central value- characteristics of an ideal measure- Measures of Central 20

1 tendency – mean, median, mode – Application in Business decisions – Measures of
Dispersion – absolute and relative measures of dispersion – Range, Quartile
Deviation, Mean Deviation, Standard Deviation, Co-efficient of Variation –
Moments, Skewness, Kurtosis - (Conceptual framework only)
20
Correlation analysis: Meaning and Significance – Correlation and Causation, Types
2 of Correlation, Methods of studying Simple Correlation – Scatter diagram, Karl
Pearson’s Co- efficient of Correlation, Spearman’s Rank Correlation co-efficient
Regression Analysis – Regression Vs Correlation, Linear Regression, 15
3 Regression lines, Standard error of estimates
Time Series-Meaning and significance – utility, components of Time series- 15
4 Measurement of Trend: Method of least squares, Parabolic Trend and
Logarithmic trend
Meaning and significance, problems in construction of index numbers, 20
5 methods of constructing index numbers – weighted and unweighted, test of
adequacy of index numbers, chain index numbers, base shifting, splicing and
deflating index numbers
Books Recommended:
1. Gupta, S.P (2008). Statistical Methods, Sulthan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.
2. Richard Levin & David Rubin, (1998). Statistics for Management, Prentice Hall, New Jersey
3. Anderson, Sweeney & Williams, (2013). Statistics for Business and Economics, South - Western
Publishing Company, Ohio, USA
19
SEMESTER FOUNDATION COURSE BAL 1221 LOGISTICS
II MANAGEMENT
Course To familiarize students with the introduction to logistics management, the variables of
objectives logistics and its importance in the business function
Course 1. To understand about Logistics management concepts

outcomes 2. To learn the importance on logistic in the current business Scenario
3. To identify various dimensions of logistics management
4. To Understand the Global logistics concepts
Content No of
Module hours
Logistics : introduction, definition, Meaning, Concept of Logistics, scope, functions, 10

1 Evolution, Nature and Importance
10
Logistics Management: introduction to LM, Concept of Logistics Management,
2 objectives of LM, Principles of LM
Components of Logistics Management, Functions of Logistics management, 20
3 Competitive advantages of LM, Logistics Network, Integrated Logistics
system, Logistics Management –Types: Business logistics, marketing
logistics, Logistics Design, logistics and customer services, physical supply
and distribution
Elements and evolution of purchasing and integrated logistics, integrated 25
4 logistical activities, strategic integrated logistics management
Logistical Competency, Logistical Mission Logistics Service: Total Cost, 25
5 Logistical Renaissance Technological Advancement, Regulatory Change IT
Revolution, TQM initiatives, customer service and logistics
Books Recommended:
1. Raghuram G. & Rangaraj. N.,Logistics and supply Chain Management, Macmillan Publication, 2012
2. K. Shridhara Bhat, “Logistics Management”, Himalaya Publishing House, Mumbai, 2008
3. Bowerson, Donald J., David J. Closs and Owner K. Helferich, “Logistical Management”, Macmillan, New
York, 1986
4. Alan E. Branch, “Global Supply Chain Management and International Logistics”, Routledge, New York, 2009
20
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1241 - MARKETING
II MANAGEMENT
No. of Credits 4 No. of instructional Hours/week 5
Course To familiarize students with the marketing function in organizations. Also aims to equip
objectives the students with understanding of the Marketing mix elements and sensitize them to
certain emerging issues in Marketing.
Course 1. Students gain knowledge about the basic concepts of marketing

outcomes 2. They gain better understanding of modern approaches in marketing
3. Students develop analytical skills to tackle the challenges and latest development in
Marketing Management
4. Awareness of buyer’s behavior becomes better among students
5. Concepts of sales promotion and E-marketing gains familiarity and better understanding
6. To identify the concepts of marketing of services
hours
Introduction: Nature, Scope and Importance of Marketing, Evolution of Marketing; 20
1 Core marketing concepts- Production concept, Product concept, Selling concept,
Marketing concept, Holistic marketing concept. Marketing Environment:
Demographic, economic, political, legal, socio cultural, technological environment
(Indian context); Portfolio approach – Boston Consultative Group (BCG) matrix
10
Market Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning: Levels of Market Segmentation,
2 Basis for Segmenting Consumer Markets, Difference between Segmentation,
Targeting and Positioning
Product and Pricing Decisions: Concept of Product Life Cycle (PLC), PLC 25
3 marketing strategies, Product Classification, Product Line Decision, Product
Mix Decision, Branding Decisions, Packaging &Labelling, New Product
Development- Pricing Decisions: Determinants of Price, Pricing Methods
(Non-mathematical treatment), Adapting Price (Geographical Pricing,
Promotional Pricing and Differential Pricing)
Promotion Mix: Factors determining promotion mix, Promotional Tools – 25
4 basics of Advertisement, Sales Promotion, Public Relations & Publicity and
Personal Selling; Place (Marketing Channels): Channel functions, Channel
Levels, Types of Intermediaries: Types of Retailers, Types of Wholesalers
Marketing of Services - Unique Characteristics of Services, Marketing 10
5 strategies for service firms – 7Ps
Books Recommended:
1. Chandrasekar K.S, Vijaynicole, Marketing management-text and cases, Tata McGraw Hill
2. Kotler, P. & Keller, K. L.: Marketing Management, Pearson.
3. Kotler, P., Armstrong, G., Agnihotri, P. Y., &Ul Haq, E.: Principles of Marketing: A South Asian
Perspective, Pearson.
4. Ramaswamy, V.S. &Namakumari, S.: Marketing Management: Global Perspective- Indian Context,
Macmillan Publishers India Limited.
5. Rajan Nair et al, Marketing management, Sultan chand & Sons.
6. Saxena,R, Marketing management, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New Delhi.
21
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1242- HUMAN RESOURCE
II MANAGEMENT
Course To acquaint students with the fundamentals of Human Resource Management and the
objectives recent developments in Human Resource Management
Course 1. To impart knowledge in Human resource planning and Development

outcomes 2. To understand Human resource functions
3. To develop decision making skills
4. To apply the Human resources concepts and practice in organization
5. To learn the basic idea about Human resources management
Content No of
Module hours
Introduction- Definition- Scope and significance- Approaches to HRM- Personnel 15

1 management Vs Human Resource Management- functions of HRM- role of human
resource manager- Systems approach to HRM
20
Human Resource Planning (HRP) - Need and importance- process of HRP- Job
2 analysis- Job description- Job design- Recruitment – meaning- sources- Selection-
meaning and importance- steps in selection procedure- interview- types of interview-
Induction- Placement
Training and Development- meaning- importance- methods of training- 15
3 Development- objectives- types of management development
Performance Appraisal and Compensation- Performance appraisal: meaning 20
4 nature- objectives- process and methods of performance appraisal-
Compensation to employees- Wage System- Incentive wage plan- Profit
sharing- Morale- Fringe benefits
Development Initiative- Workers participation in management- Team 20
5 building- Collective bargaining- Absenteeism and turnover- QWL-
Definition- Concepts- Constitution of QWL- Quality circle- Outsourcing
Books Recommended:
1. Gupta ,C.B. Human Resource Management- - Sultan Chand & sons
2. Subba Rao, P Personnel and Human Resource Management –– Himalaya Publishing House
3. Prasad, L.M. Human Resource Management-– Sultan chand & sons
4. Aswathappa, K. Human Resource Management-– McGraw Hill Education
22
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1243- OPERATIONS
II MANAGEMENT
Course To familiarize the students with the concepts, tools and practices of operations management and
objectives to learn about the decisions and processes of operations management in a business firm.
Course 1. To know the concepts of Operations Management

outcomes 2. To understand the importance of functions of operations management
3. To identify the various types of production concepts
4. To learn how to maintain qualities of production
5. To impart knowledge on inventory control
Content No of
Module hours
Operations Management: meaning, scope and objectives— OM decisions-historical 15

1 evolution of OM - interaction of operations management with other areas—
manufacturing and non manufacturing operations and their characteristics
25
Facilities Planning: plant location—factors determining plant location—Product
2 design & Process selection- Types of Processes- Plant layout— Product layout,
Process layout, Cellular layout & Fixed position layout—Assembly line balancing-
materials handling equipments
Capacity Planning: Types of capacity—maintenance management—types 15
3 ofmaintenance -work study—method study & work measurement, work
measurement techniques –Time & Motion Study- Components of Time Study
Aggregate Planning: Master production schedule (MPS) – Material requirement 20
4 planning (MRP) - Objectives. Elements of MRP- Inputs,outputs- Inventory
management – opposing views of inventory, reorder point, safety stock, lead
time, Basic EOQ model, Inventory classification models
Quality Control—Concept of quality—quality planning—statistical quality 15
5 control— controlcharts( X chart and R chart Only)— Seven Tools of
Analysis –Control Chart, Pareto Diagram, Ishikawa Diagram, Histogram,
Flow Charts, Scatter Diagram, and Stratification- Concept of quality circles
Books Recommended:
1. Russell, Roberta S, and Bernard W.Taylor III, Operations Management, Pearson Education.
2. Chase:Operations Management for Competitive Advantage, Tata McGraw Hill.
3. Buffa, E.S., ‘Modern Production Management’, New York, John Wiley.
4. Adam, E.E. and Ebert, R.J., ’Production and Operations Management’ Prentice Hall of India,
5. Chary, S,.N., Production and Operations Management’, Tata McGraw Hill
6. Norman Gaither, Greg Fraizer, Operations Management, CENGAGE Learning.
23
SEMESTER COMPLEMENTARY COURSE BAL1231- BUSINESS
II REGULATORY FRAME WORK
No. of Credits 3 No. of instructional Hours/week: 4
Course To impart in depth knowledge of the law of contracts, and the legal framework
objectives influencing business operations.
.
Course 1. To enable the students to understand the essential elements of Indian Contract Act 1872
outcomes 2. To impart the knowledge of contract of sales
3. To know the different negotiable instrument Act 1881 & Partnership Act 1932
4. Acquire the knowledge of GST
5. Understand be concept of Consumer protection Act
6. To learn the basic business law concepts and apply in the practice in the business
hours
Definition of Contract - Law of Contracts – Nature of Contract - Classifications - 20
1 Essential Elements of Contract - Offer and Acceptance - Consideration –Capacity of
Parties - Free Consent - Legality of Object and Considerations - Performance of
Contract - Discharge of Contract - Breach of Contract - Remedies for Breach of
Contract
22
Indemnity - Definition - Nature of Liability of Surety - Rights of Surety –Discharge
2 of Surety - Meaning and Definition of Guarantee. Essentials - Bailment and Pledge -
Bailment - Definition - Essential Elements - Rights and Duties of Bailor and Bailee -
Finder of Lost Goods - Pledge - Essentials - Rights and Duties of Pawner and
Pawnee. Law of Agency - Kinds of Agents - Rights and Duties of Agent and
Principal - Creation of Agency - Termination of Agency - Sub Agents and
Substituted Agents - Relationships
Sale of Goods Act-Formation of Contract of Sale - Essentials of Contract - 10
3 Sale Goods and Their Classifications - Condition on Warranties - Transfer
of Property in Goods - Performance of Contract of Sale -Unpaid Seller and
his Rights
Consumer Protection Act-Consumerism- Objectives of the Act- Rights of A 10
4 Consumer Consumer Protection Council-Central and State- Dispute Redressal
Agencies - Forums and Commission-Filing of Appeals at The District Level –
State Level - National Level- Other legislations: National Food Security Act,
2013
Goods and Services Tax- Evolution of GST in India Meaning - Definitions - 10
5 Objectives - Features - Basic Concepts- Challenges and Opportunities –
Dual GST- Applicability of CGST and SGST- indirect taxes include under
GST
Books Recommended:
1. Kapoor, N.D (2014). Business Law. New Delhi: Sultan Chand & Sons.
2. Saravanavel, S. Mohapatra, S.R. and Balakumar,S. (2014). Business and Corporate Law, Mumbai:
Himalaya Publishing House Pvt.Ltd
3. Garg K.C, V.K Sareen, Mahesh Sharma and Chawla R.C. Business Regulatory Framework, New Delhi:
Kalyani Publishers
4. Tulsian, P.C.(2014). Business Laws. New Delhi: Tata McGraw- Hill Publishings Co. Ltd
5. Avtar Singh (2016) Company Law. Lucknow: Eastern Book Co.
24
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1341- OPERATIONS
III RESEARCH
Course To acquaint students with the construction of mathematical models for managerial decision
objectives situations. The emphasis is on understanding the concepts, formulation and interpretation.
Course 1. Understand the mechanism to select an optimum solution with profit maximization
outcomes 2. Formulate a real-world problem as a mathematical programming approach
3. Proficiency with tools like optimization, simulation, inventory and applications of those
tools in industry and in contexts involving uncertainty and scarce or expensive resources
4. Application of how to reduce the cost under Transportation.
5. Assigning jobs scientifically and preparation of EOQ and application of the method in
Inventory management
6. Determine critical path analysis to solve real life project scheduling time and timely
delivery and use CPM and Pert for timely project scheduling projects execution and
completion
7. Learn to increase the managerial responsibility for operations tasks.
Content No of
Module hours
Linear Programming- Formulation of L.P. Problems, Graphical Solutions (Special 25

1 Cases: Multiple optimal solutions, infeasibility, unbounded solution); Simplex
Method (Special Cases: Multiple optimal solutions, infeasibility, unbounded
solution); Big-M method and Two-phase method: Duality and Sensitivity (emphasis
on formulation and economic interpretation) Formulation of Integer Programming,
Zero-one programming, Goal Programming
25
Formulation of Transport problem- Solution by N.W.Corner Rule, Least Cost
2 Method, Vogel’s Approximation Method (VAM), Modified Distribution Method
(Special cases: Multiple solutions, Maximization Case, Unbalanced case,
prohibited routes) Elementary assignment: Hungarian Method,(Special cases:
Multiple solutions, Maximization Case, Unbalanced case, Restrictions on
assignment)
Network Analysis: Construction of the network diagram- Critical Path- float 10
3 and slack analysis (Total float, free float, independent float), PERT, Project
Time Crashing
Decision Theory-Pay Off Table – Opportunity Loss Table- Expected Monetary 15
4 Value – Expected Opportunity Loss, Expected Value of Perfect Information
and Sample Information –
Markov Chains: Predicting Future Market Shares, Equilibrium Conditions
(Questions based on Markov analysis) limiting Probabilities, Chapman
Kolmogorov equation
Probability- Meaning and need, Theorems of addition and multiplication. 15
5 Conditional Probability. Bayes ‘Theorem, Random variable – discrete and
continuous. Probability distribution: Meaning, characteristics (Expectation
and variance) of Binomial, Poisson and Normal distribution. Central Limit
theorem
25
Books Recommended:
1. Vohra, N.D (2007). Quantitative Techniques in Management, Tata McGraw- Hill, New Delhi
2. Kanti Swarup, Man Mohan, Gupta P.K, (2007). Operations Research, Sultan Chand and Sons, New Delhi
3. Kapoor, V.K (2014). Operations Research, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.
4. Sharma, J.K (2006). Operations Research Theory & Applications, Macmillan India Limited.
5. Gupta S P & Gupta P K, (2013). Business Statistics and Operations Research, Sultan Chand and Sons,
New Delhi.
26
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1342- SUPPLY CHAIN
III MANAGEMENT
Course The course acquints the students about supply chain management basics and concepts. The
objectives planning for demand and supply , forecasting and other finer aspects of supply chain are
discoursed during the course
Course 1. To understand about Supply chain management concepts
outcomes 2. To learn the importance of supply chain management in the current business Scenario
3. To identify various dimensions of financial supply chain management
4. To learn the perspective of E-Finance and its Legal Aspects
5. Students have get some idea about supply chain management Planning
hours
Supply Chain : Defining Supply Chain - Importance of Supply chain - Types of 15
1 Supply Chain - Supply Chain Management- Objectives of Supply Chain - Analysis
of Supply chain - Supply Chain Constituents -SCM activities
15
Planning demand and Supply in a Supply Chain - Demand forecasting in supply
2 chain – Aggregate planning in supply chain - Planning supply and Demand in Supply
Chain : Managing predictable variability
Supply Chain Strategy and Implementations - Web-centric Supply Chain - 25
3 Supply Chain in E-business - e-collaboration - E-Procurement - Structure of
Supply Chain Management. Factors driving Global Supply Chain
Management - Customs and Global Supply Chain Management -
Management of the Inventory in the Supply Chain Analysis including Vendor
Management
Lean Supply Chain Management - Lean Supply Workforce -Dimensions of 25
4 Supply Chain Excellence- Political Forces- Legal Forces- Cultural Forces-
Technological Forces- Economic Forces- Dimensions : Collaborative,
Operational, Strategic Co-ordinating a supply chain and the role of E-business-
Coordination in a supply chain – E-business and the supply chain- Financial
evaluation of Supply Chain decisions.
Types of Supply Chains : Emotional, Physical and Financial - Checklist for 10
5 excellence- Objectives and target setting - Organisational alignment -
changes in the business process – manufacturing - information flow in supply
chain - inventory reduction - inventory management - Supplier relationship
Books Recommended:
1. Sarika Kulkarni, Ashok Sharma, “Supply Chain Management”, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Limited,
New Delhi 2004
2. Alan E. Branch, “Global Supply Chain Management and International Logistics”, Routledge, New York, 2009
3. Gattorna, J.L and D.W. Walters, “Managing the Supply Chain : A Strategic Perspective”, Macmillan, Hampshire,
1986
4. Gupta, S. , “Supply Chain Management in Complex Manufacturing”, IIE Solutions, 1997
27
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1343- FINANCIAL
III MANAGEMENT
Course To acquaint students with the techniques of financial management and their applications for
objectives business decision making.
Course 1. To make the student to know the importance and objectives of FM.
outcomes 2. To enable the student to estimate the working capital.
3. Understanding the concept and determination of cost of capital.
4. To make the student to prepare financial plan in budgets.
5. To know the financial plans for practical decision making for manager.
hours
Finance-Public Finance Vs. Private Finance- Financial Management: Finance 20
1 and related disciplines- Nature and Scope- of financial Management-
Traditional and Modern Approach; Profit Maximization, Wealth Maximization
- Finance Function – Concept of Time Value of Money, present value, future
value, and annuity- Risk and Return- Systematic and unsystematic risk
25
Concept of Cost of Capital- Explicit and Implicit costs-Significance of Cost of
2 capital- Measurement of specific costs of capital- Cost of debt-Cost of Equity
Share- Cost of Preference Share- Cost of Retained Earning- Measurement of
overall cost of capital based on Historical and Market value weights.- Capital
structure-Meaning-Capital structure Vs financial structure- Optimal capital
structure- Factors determining capital structure-Capital structure theories-Net
income approach-Net-operating income approach-Modigliani and Miller
Approach-Arbitrage process-Traditional approach
Capital Budgeting –Nature and meaning of capital budgeting- Cash flow- 15
3 Capital budgeting techniques – Payback period-Accounting Rate of
Return, Net Present Value, Internal Rate of Return -Profitably Index
Method
Dividend decisions-Dividend policy- Determinants of dividend- 15
4 Conservative vs. liberal policy- Payout ratio-Retention ratio-Dividend
theories-Walters model-Gordon model- MM hypothesis policy-Bonus
shares- Stock splits
Working Capital-concept-Types- Operating and cash cycle-Importance- 15
5 Determinants of working capital-Sources of working capital-Estimation
of working capital-Cash management-Receivable management-Inventory
management
Books Recommended:
1. Khan, M.Y & P.K. Jain: Financial Management Text Problem and Cases (7 th edition), Tata Mc Graw
Hill Publishing Co. Ltd. New Delhi (2014)
2. Rustogi, R.P: Fundamentals of Financial Management (11 th Edition), Taxman’s Publication, New
Delhi (2016).
3. Pandey, I.M Financial Management (11 th Edition): Theory and Practices, Vikas Publishing House,
New Delhi (2015).
4. Chandra Prasanna. Financial management: Theory and Practice (8 th Edition). Tata Mc Graw Hill
Publishing Co. Ltd. (2011).
28
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1344-BUSINESS
III ENVIRONMENT AND ETHICS

Course The objective of this paper is to acquaint students with the issues of business
objectives environment in which corporate sector has to operate. It will also familiarize them with
the techniques available for scanning and monitoring the environment. It also aims at
providing some basic knowledge about international environment pertaining to business
and ethics
Course 1. To Identify and evaluate the complexities of business environment and their impact
outcomes on the business.
2. To analyze about the relationships between Government and business and understand
the political, economic, legal and social policies of the country .
3. To understand the current economic conditions in developing emerging markets, and
evaluate present and future opportunities.
4. To be acquainted with prerequisite knowledge required to understand the Probability
and applications of probability theory.
5. To understand the concept of the business ethics and its application in business.
hours
Business Environment -Concept-Significance-Types-Internal-External-Micro- 15
1 Macro- Environment-Environmental Economic Sectors Analysis-Environmental
Audit
20
Economic environment-Significance-Elements-Economic systems and business
2 environment- Industrial Policies 1948-56, 1991-Fiscal policy -Monetary policy-
Exim Policy-Economic Reforms
Environmental Sectors & IPR-Political, Legal, and Technological 20
3 Environment-Meaning Definition-Concept-Elements Of Political
Environment-Legal Environment and Business- Meaning-Definition-
Concept-Legal Environment in India-FEMA-SEBI-Intellectual Property
Rights-Technology Transfer
Corporate Social responsibility (CSR) and Socio Cultural Sectors- Socio- 20
4 Cultural Environment- Elements –Social Instructions and systems-Values
and attitudes-Social Groups Social Responsibility of business-Social Audit
Values – concepts – types and formation – principles of managerial ethics – 15
5 relevance of ethics and values in business – ethical practices and types
Books Recommended:
1. Naresh Malhotra, John Hall, Mike Shaw & Peter (2002), Market Research, Second Edition,
2. Francis Cherunilam., Business Environment, Himalaya Publishing House. Mumbai.
3. Aswathappa K., Essentials of Business Environment. Himalaya Publishing House Mumbai
4. Adhikari, M Economic Environment of Business, Sulthan Chand and Sons, New Delhi.
5. Kaur Tripat, Values and ethics in management, Galgotia publications, 2010
6. Chakraborty S.K, Human values for managers, Excel Books, 2010
7. Badi R.V & Badi N.V., Business ethics, Vrinda Publications, 2010
29
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1441- RESEARCH
IV METHODOLOGY
Course To provide an insight into the fundamentals of social science research and to impart
objectives practical knowledge and required skills in carrying out research project
independently.
Course 1. Students can get adequate theoretical and practical background of Business research
outcomes 2. Students can get the perception of scientific inquiry of the any problem / issue
3. Students can do the management / marketing research
4. Students can get analytical mind
5. Knowledge on how to do conduct a case analysis
6. To write a systematic report and to prepare a oral presentation
hours
Research- Meaning, Nature, Scope, Significance, Objectives and Utilities - 20
1 Induction and Deduction –Types of Research- Fundamental, Applied,
Exploratory, Descriptive, Predictive, Analytical, Experimental, Diagnostic,
Qualitative and Quantitative Research- Ex-post Facto Research – Case Study-
Censes Study- Action Research- Surveys and Field Studies –Research Process
and its Steps
20
Sources of Data – Primary and Secondary Data –Tools for Data Collection-
2 Tests, Observations, Interviews, Surveys, Questionnaire, Schedules- Rating
Scales- Scaling Techniques and Construction of Scales –Sampling- Probability
and Non-Probability Sampling Techniques – Determinants of sample size –
sampling errors and sources - Pre-testing and Pilot Study
Sources of Data – Primary and Secondary Data –Tools for Data Collection- 15
3 Tests, Observations, Interviews, Surveys, Questionnaire, Schedules- Rating
Scales- Scaling Techniques and Construction of Scales –Sampling- Probability
and Non-Probability Sampling Techniques – Determinants of sample size –
sampling errors and sources - Pre-testing and Pilot Study
Data Analysis- Statistical Tools and Techniques for Data Analysis- 20
4 Descriptive and Inferential Statistics (Concepts only) - Parametric and Non
Parametric Tests (Concepts and types only) -Introduction to Statistical
Packages – SPSS, Uses of SPSS- Precaution on using SPSS- Interpretation
of Analysed Data
Communicating the Research Findings - Research Report - types of 15
5 reports – content of report – Style of Reporting – Steps in Drafting
Reports – Qualities of a good report –References - Bibliography – APA
Format in writing references and bibliography
Books Recommended:
1. Naresh Malhotra, John Hall, Mike Shaw & Peter (2002), Market Research, Second Edition,
Prentice Hall.
2. Kothari, C. R. (2009), Research Methodology- Methods and Techniques, Second Edition, New
Age International, New Delhi.
3. Krishnaswamy OR& Ranganatham, M. (2007), Research Methodology in Social Science, Himalaya,
New Delhi
4. Panneerselvam, R. (2005), Research Methodology, Prentice Hall, New Delhi
30
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1442- INVENTORY
IV MANAGEMENT
Course To provide an insight into the fundamentals of social science research and to impart
objectives practical knowledge and required skills in carrying out research project
independently.
Course 1. The student should be able to manage the inventory while working in industry
outcomes 2. They should be able to comprehend the costs involved in inventory management
3. Understand and assimiliate the various analyses of inventory
4. Comprehend the materials and stores management aspects
Content No of
Module hours
Background, Significance and Objectives of Inventory Management- Types of 20

1 Inventory- ordering cost- inventory carrying cost-stock out cost-set up time
cost.
20
ABC analysis- procedure for conducting analysis- HML- FSN- VED analyses-
2 SDE-GOLF-XYZ-SOS analyses- methods and techniques
Economic order quantity- problems- Safety stock: Minimum and maximum 15
3 inventory level- Reorder point - ‘P’ System- Fixed order interval system- ‘Q’
System- Fixed order quantity system
Classification of materials- Codification of materials- Standardization and 15
4 variety reduction- Use of IT in inventory management
Aspects of storage- land , water and air contamination- Spillages, leakages, 20
5 dumping and disposal of materials- Storage and disposal of hazardous waste-
Explosive storage precautions during- loading, unloading, storage, transportation
and usage- Fire and other hazards & precautions
Books Recommended:
1. RS Saxena, Inventory Management, Global India Publishing, Delhi
2. Max Muller, Essentials of Inventory Management, Amacom,2011
3. David J, Inventory Management Explained, Ops publishing, 2009
4. Mathew Waller etal, The Definitive guide to Inventory Management, Pearson, 2014.
31
SEMESTER CORE COURSE
BAL1443- TRANSPORTATION
IV
Course The students shall learn the types and methods of selection of transportation for the
objectives logistics function.
Course 1. Students will learn the methods of transportation and its relevance
outcomes 2. The purpose of forecasting the demand and its impacts is learnt
3. Multiple modes of transportation and its merits and demerits
4. Comprehend the insurance and documentation process
Content No of
Module hours
Transportation – Meaning, importance, Functions – Types of transportation – 20

1 Methods of Selection of transportation – factors considering fixation of freight
charges – Role of containers in modern Transportation
20
Demand Forecasting –Impact of Forecasts on Logistics and Supply chain
2 Management- Performance measurements- Position of Transportation in
Logistics and Supply chain management
Road, Rail, Ocean Transport –Ships-Types- Measurement capacity of ships – 15
3 shipping information, Air Transport Multi model transport – containerization –
CFS –ICDS-Cross Docking- Selection of transportation mode – Transportation
Network and Decision
Insurance aspects of logistics-Importance of effective transportation system – 15
4 Road, Rail, Ocean, Air, Transportation Documentation – Packaging and its
perspectives
20
Transportation infrastructure – transport functionality – principles –modal
5 classification transportation formats – suppliers of transportation service –
Government policies and regulations – Multimodal Transportation Act –
Provisions
Books Recommended:
1. Thomas Goldby etal, The definitive guide to Transporatation, Pearson, 2014.
2. John Coyole, Transportation, Cengage, 2015.
3. Jim Hendrikson, Transportation Management, Heartland, 2019.
4. Paul Murphy, Contemporary Logistics,Pearson, 2014.
32
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1444- SKILL
IV ENHANCEMENT &
EMPLOYABILITY
ORIENTATION
Course Aims at developing and sustaining employability skills necessary to get placed in an entry
objectives level position and face competition by developing in students effective oral and written
communication skills.
Course 1. Expose learners to variety of texts to interact with them
outcomes 2. Capability to increase learners to visualize texts and its reading formulas
3. Develop critical thinking.
4. Develop a more humane and service-oriented approach to all forms of life around
them.
5. Improvement in their communication skills for larger academic purposes and
vocational purposes
6. Become critical participants in their everyday business life
hours
Self Regulation and Improving Academic Performance -Personal SWOT 20
1 analysis, empowering self by developing self-esteem, self-efficacy, self-control
and self-monitoring,Basic understanding about EQ, IQ, SQ developing sound
study habits, reading newspapers, reviewing a book, research article and it’s
headings, improving personal memory, understanding the nature of stress and
manage stress, basic idea about mind mapping,developing the skills of
observation, time managing and its methods
20
Effective Oral Communication Skills - Communication basics and effectiveness
2 in communication, interpersonal and intrapersonal communication, managing
conversations, asking questions, working in teams, public speaking –planning ,
preparing anddelivering speeches, effective self-introductions , debate,narrating
incidents and events and expressing opinions,dynamics of group communication-
taking active part in group discussions, managing meetings-Elements, Members,
different types meeting arrangements
Effective Written Communication Skills- Principles of effective writing 15
3 ,writing an -informal letter, bio-sketch, formal letter writing, a letter to the
editor, a report, a memo, routine letters, cover letters, thank you/ follow –up
letters, acceptance letter, rejection letters, resignation letters
Self Management and Standards of Conduct - Barriers to effective 15
4 communication, managing conflicts, developing an assertive communication
style, perspectives on relationships, understand the basics of etiquette, general
etiquette to be followed by a student,mobile phone etiquette, telephone etiquette,
e-mail etiquette, dressing etiquette, interview etiquette, people etiquette, office
etiquette, dining etiquette, personal grooming
20
Self Motivation and Getting Hired-Develop thinking skills -critical and creative
5 thinking, evaluation, decision making and problem solving, understanding the
changing world of work, understand employer expectations, job searching,
selection process, CV writing, Body Language, Dress Code, Concept about
GD, Interview-Types of interview- preparing for the interview, interview
process, Exit Interview
33
Books Recommended:
1. Wallace and Masters. Personal development for life and work. Thomson
2. Gopalaswamy Ramesh, Mahadevan Ramesh, The ACE of Soft Skill, Pearson
3. Meenakshi Raman and Prakash Singh, Business Communication, Oxford
4. Urmila Rai and SM Rai. Business Communication, Himalaya Publishing House
34
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL1541- WAREHOUSING
V
Course
To impart conceptual and practical knowledge to students on Warehousing and distribution
objectives
systems
Course 1. To help students to understand Warehousing and distribution centre operations

outcomes 2. Students will be able to apply the Basic knowledge of Warehousing and
distribution centre operations in the real-life situation
3. This course will enable them to enhance their ability and professional skills
Content No of
Module hours
20
Introduction to Warehouse (Storage and Packaging) Background – Need for
1 Warehouse – Importance of warehouse -Types of Warehouses -Broad functions
in a warehouse -warehouse layouts and layout related to functions. Associate
warehouse -Its functions -equipment available in associate ware house
20
Receiving and Dispatch of Goods in warehouse Various stages involved in
2 receiving goods – Stages involved receipt of goods-Advanced shipment notice
(ASN) or invoice items list-Procedure for Arranging of goods on dock for
counting and Visual inspection of goods unloaded-Formats for recording of
goods unloaded from carriers-Generation of goods receipt note using computer
20
Warehouse Activities: receiving, sorting, loading, unloading, Picking Packing
3 and dispatch, activities and their importance in a warehouse -quality parameters
-Quality check-need for quality check-importance of quality check. Procedure
to develop Packing list / Dispatch note-Cross docking method - cross docking
15
Warehouse Management: Warehouse Utilization Management -Study on
4 emerging trends in warehousing sector -DG handling -use of Material Handling
Equipment’s in a warehouse -Inbound & Outbound operations of a warehouse
and handling of Inbound & Outbound operations.
15
Warehouse Safety Rules and Procedures: The safety rules and‘ Procedures to be
5 observed in a Warehouse -Hazardous cargo – Procedure for Identification of
Hazardous Cargo -safety data sheet-Instructions to handle hazardous cargo -
Familiarization with the industry. Health, Safety & Environment -safety
Equipment’s and their uses -5S Concept on shop floor. Personal protective
Equipment’s (PPE) and their uses
Books Recommended:
1. J P Saxena, Warehouse Management and Inventory Control-Vikas Publication House Pvt Ltd, First
Edition, 2003.
2. Warehouse Management: Automation and Organisation of Warehouse and Order Picking Systems [With
35
CDROM], Michael Ten Hompel, Thorsten Schmidt, Springer-verlag, First Edition, 2006.
3. Management Guide to Efficient Money Saving Warehousing, Stephen Frey, Gower, 1982.
4. Kapoor Satish K., and Kansal Purva, ‘Basics of Distribution Management: A Logistical Approach’,
Prentice Hall of India
36
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1542- MATERIALS
V MANAGEMENT
Course 1. To help Students to understand basic Principles and concept of material Management
objectives 2. To orient students on recent changes and development in the field of material
management
Course 1. Students will be able to apply the knowledge about material management in the
outcomes real-life business situation
2. This course will enable them to enhance their ability and professional skills
hours
20
Introduction: Materials Management -Evolution, Importance, Scope and
1 Objectives-Interface with other functions. Concept of Logistics and Supply
Chain Management and evolution to 4PL-Supply Chain Management -
Objectives, Components, Significance, Trade off Customer Service & Cost
20
Purchasing: Purchasing in Materials management-system concept-purchasing
2 and procurement activities under Materials management-Value Analysis and
value Engineering-Purchasing and quality Assurance-Purchase Cycle –
Negotiation & Bargaining – Vendor relations -Purchasing Methods -Global
Sourcing-Stores – Functions, Importance, Organization of stores & Stores layout.
Stores procedure – documentation
Material Requirement Planning (MRP) -Advantages over conventional 20
3 planning (Order Point Method) – Input and output of MRP system -
Forecasting – Overview of quantitative and qualitative methods of
forecasting -Master Production Schedule -Bill of Materials – BOM
Explosion -Material flow in MRP
Quality control of material: Incoming material quality control-statistical quality 15
4 control-governmental purchasing practices and procedures-Inventory control &
Cost Reduction techniques: Inventory turns ratios-Standardization – need and
importance. Codification – concept, benefits. Value Engineering and Value
Analysis – concept and process
15
Materials handling and storage systems, Physical distribution logistics-
5 transportation, Traffic and claims management-operations research and related
techniques-Principles of Materials Handling system -Materials Handling
Equipment – Safety issues
Books Recommended:
1. A.K. Datta,Materials management: procedures, text and cases
2. P. Gopalakrishnan, Materials management: An integrated approach
3. J.R. Tony Arnold & Stephen N. Chapman, Introduction to Materials management
4. K S Menon, Purchasing and Materials Management
5. Gopalakrishnan, Handbook of Materials Management
37
BAL 1543 – E-BUSINESS
V
Course To familiarize students with the basic concepts of internet, e-commerce, e- business and cyber
objectives security
Course 1. To provide the student with an inclusive view of E-business and its application in the
outcomes day to day working of industry.
2. Student will be able to understand the meaning and importance of E-business.
3. Able to use various apps/tools of E-business in the professional life
Content No of
Module hours
Internet- basics- getting information on the Internet-Protocol- www-Web Pages 20

1 and HTML- Web browsers-searching the web- Electronic mail- Advantages
and disadvantages
E-commerce - Definition - Types - Internet shopping - Advertising in e- 20
2 commerce - E- commerce for service industry - use of social media for
promotion
Internet Banking - Electronic Payment System - Concept of E-cash – flow 20
3 chart- digital signature- Electronic Fund Transfer - Debit and Credit card
system-E business suites: ERP, E-CRM, E-Procurement, E-Auction
E-business: - Definition – Components of e-business - steps in building an e- 15
4 business application - Online web site design to promote online sales of a
product or service - Use Google SITES free resources for designing website
Cyber Law and security - Introduction to cyber law - Public policy issues in e- 15
5 commerce - Protecting Privacy - Intellectual property rights - Data
encryption/decryption, cyber crimes - virus - Fire wall - Antivirus software.
Books Recommended:
1. Turban, Efraim, David King et. el.: Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Perspective, Pearson
Education Asia, Delhi 2002.
2. Kalakota, Ravi: Frontiers of Electronic Commerce, Addison - Wesley, Delhi .
3. Rayport, Jeffrey F and Jaworksi, Bernard J: Introduction to E-Commerce, Tata McGraw Hill,
4. New Delhi 2003.
5. Rich, Jason R: Starting an E-Commerce Business, IDG Books, Delhi .
6. Stamper David A, and Thomas L.Case: Business Data Communications, Pearson Education,
7. New Delhi 2005.
8. William Stallings: Business Data Communications, Pearson Education, New Delhi 2004
38
SEMESTER CORE COURSE BAL 1641 – MODERN OFFICE
VI MANAGEMENT
Course To provide functional knowledge of office environment & communication, Office

objectives correspondence & Office Personnel relations Personnel management
Course 1. Students will know about the office environment & to manage the office.
outcomes 2. Learn the essential of communication in the office structure.
Content No of
Module hours
Office Management and organization Basic concepts of office – Importance – 20

1 Functions – size of the office – office management – relations with other
departments – scientific office management – office manager - principles of
office organization
Office Environment & Communication Office location – characteristics / 20
2 Qualities of office building – Environment – Physical – hazards in office
safty – security – secrecy –communication – meaning – essential features –
classification – barriers to communication
Office correspondence & Record management Centralized Vs Departmental 20
3 correspondence – depart mental typing and typing pools – classification of
records – principles of record keeping – filling – methods
Office systems & Procedures Systems – procedure – Advantages – 15
4 Characteristics of sound office system& procedures – work simplification –
principles – kinds of reports.
Office Personnel relations Personnel management – definitions – functions – 15
5 office committees- employee morale – productivity – Employee welfare –
grievances – work measurement – control of office work
Books Recommended:
1. Dr. I.M.SAHAI , Modern office management ––Sathiya Bhawan Agra
2. S.P Arora , Office organization And Management –– Vikas publishing House
Pvt Ltd
39
BAL 1642 –
VI INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
Course Providing students awareness about International business and its different dimensions.
objectives
Course 1. To learn the intricacies and challenges in international business

outcomes
2. To understand the various orgnaisations involved in international business
Content No of
Module hours
International business- Meaning -modes-scope-importance- 15

1 benefits-International business environment-economic-political-legal-cultural
and technological
Methods of entry into International markets- Entry strategies-Licensing- 20
2 Franchising-Joint Ventures-Acquisitions-Strategic Alliances- Trade
barriers-Trade blocks .Multinational Corporations- its nature and
characteristics-Indian companies become Global- problems and prospects
Export Import procedures and documentation- Terms of export import 20
3 order-documentary bill (D/A, D/P bill) -Letter of credit-Bill of lading-
Balance of payment Balance of trade-FEMA- capital account convertibility
International Financial Organistations and Marketing strategies- UNO,WTO, 15
4 IMF, World Bank, ADB, IFC, UNCTAD,IDA and IBRD-
International marketing strategies
Globalisation of Indian Business- Indias competitive advantage in Industries 15
5 like IT, Textiles, GEMS jewellery- Indias strength and weakness in
International Business- International Barriers -trade and non trade
Books Recommended:
1. Global Business Today- Charles W L Hill, University of Washington.
2. John Daniels, Lee Radebaugh, Daniel Sullivan, International Business: Environments & Operations-
Prentice Hall, New Delhi
3. VK Bhalla, International Business, S Chand and Company Pvt Ltd. Mumbai.
4. Francis Cherunilayam, International Business- Text and Cases (Fifth Edition), PHI Learning, New
Delhi
5. Charles W L Hill, International Business: Competing in the Global Market Place, McGraw Hill,
New York.
6. Donald Ball, Michael Geringer,Michael Minor & Jeanne Mc Nett. International Business
: The Challenge of Global Competition-, McGraw Hill, New York.
7. P Subba Rao, International Business: Text and Cases-, Himalaya Publishing House Pvt Ltd
Mumbai.
40
BAL1643 – STRATEGIC
VI MANAGEMENT
Course To create a conceptual awareness of various strategies and its formulation for strategic
objectives business advantage
Course 3. To learn the business policy and its relevance to management.

outcomes
4. To understand the policy implementation and implications
Content No of
Module hours
Strategic Management- Concept of Strategy- Meaning – Definition-Features of 20

1 Strategic Management- Synergy- Dysergy-Strategic Management Process
Hierarchy of Strategic Intent - vision – Mission – Business Definition- 20

2 Goals – Objectives- Environmental Appraisal- Organizational Appraisal-
SWOT-Strategic Decision Making
Strategy Formulation –Stability- Growth Strategies-Diversification 20
3 Strategies-Turnaround – Divestment –Liquidation-Functional –Operational
Strategies- SBU’s-Gap Analysis-BCG Matrix..
Strategy Implementation-Corporate restructuring – Mergers & Acquisition, Joint 15
4 Venture, Strategic Alliance- Strategy & Leadership- Behavioral Aspects-
Structures for Strategies
Strategic Control – Operational Control – Tools & Techniques- Strategies of 15
5 MNC’s.
Books Recommended:
1. Hutchinson B.G. (2013 ). Principles of Urban Transport Systems Planning: McGraw Hill Book Company
(latest edition).
2. JotinKhisty C & Kent Lall B. (1998). Transportation Engineering: An Introduction: Prentice. Hall
International, Inc. 12th Edition
41
SEMESTER ELECTIVE COURSE STREAM I : COURSE 1: BAL 1361.1
III MULTIMODAL
LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT
TRANSPORTATION
Course 1. To understand various tariffs applicable in sea/air/rail/road/pipeline transportation

objectives 2. To examine about the air transport and IATA
Course
5. Evaluate the multimodal and intermodal transportation and the maritime
outcomes
transportation.
6. Categorize the freight costing and pricing and illustrate the air mode of transportation
Content No of
Module hours
Multi modal transportation - Introduction, growth and components, Physical 15

1 multi modal operations – Inter relationship of transport mode, specialized
container equipment – FCL, LCL and Customs facilitation
Multimodal trade routes – factors affecting Mode and Route choices, 15
2 Multimodal transport operators – Types of Vessel Operators –Other
provisions through Transport services
Corporate structures in Multimodal Transport, System required by the 20
3 Transport Operator, Transport Pricing-Modern Freight Tariffs, Meeting the
Demand-Tracking the Container Fleet.
Rail Transport- Role of Rail Transport-Significance of Rail Transport, Railway 20
4 networks, Air Transport- Role of Air Transport, Significance of Air Transport,
Airline Scheduler-Air Line Schedule Planning, IATA, Maritime industries
International contract of sale-Bill of Lading-Clauses-Way bills-Identity of 20
5 Carrier-Liability and Insurance-Paperless Trading, Indian Multimodal Act-
1993,Conventions related to Multi modal transport-Cargo liability conventions,
Conventions relating to Dangerous Goods-Customs conventions-Statutory
Regulations and Restrictions-National and International restrictions on the
movement of goods-WTO
Books Recommended:
3. Hutchinson B.G. (2013 ). Principles of Urban Transport Systems Planning: McGraw Hill Book Company
(latest edition).
4. JotinKhisty C & Kent Lall B. (1998). Transportation Engineering: An Introduction: Prentice. Hall
International, Inc. 12th Edition
1.
42
SEMESTER ELECTIVE COURSE STREAM II : COURSE 1: BAL 1361.2 RETAIL
III SUPPLYCHAIN
SUPPLYCHAIN MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
Course To acquire basic knowledge and necessary skills to work in the Air Cargo section of Airline
objectives industry
Course 1. Student should have better understanding about Cargo management.

outcomes 2. Student should develop knowledge on innovative schemes under transportation in
Logistics
Content No of
Module hours
Definition– retail as a business– importance of customer segments–value chain– 20

1 types or retail chain business– comparative advantages– CSR and retail industry
- Supply chain efficiency
Drivers of retail supply chain change– globalization–nature of demand– 20
2 quality function deployment– retail supply chain risk– retail supply chain
metrics
Product lifecycle– innovative and functional products– retail market 20
3 segments– supply chain management excellence– skill requirement
Retail supply chain process improvement: improvement approaches: 15
4 PDCA,DMAIC,CPFR– supply chain collaboration– core competency– demand
driven supply chain: tools and techniques– product tracking: Barcoding, RFID
15
Supply chain costs– root causes for cost – retail returns–opportunities in retail
5 returns- Supply chain engineering –4PL Value- GS1 System of world-wide
supply-chain standards system
Books Recommended:
2. JAlan E. Branch (2009). Global Supply Chain Management and International Logistics.
3. Dawson, Larke&Mukoyama.(2007). Strategic Issues in International Retailing:Routledge.
4. James B. Ayers. (2007). Retail Supply Chain Management: Auerbach Publications. Managing Supply
5. Martin Christopher.(2016)Logistics and Supply Chain Management
6. Ray.(2010). Supply Chain Management For Retailing: TMH
43
SEMESTER ELECTIVE COURSE STREAMI: COURSE 2: BAL
IV
1461.1- AVIATION
LOGISTICSMANAGEMENT
AND CARGO
MANAGEMENT
Course To acquire basic knowledge and necessary skills to work in the Air Cargo section of Airline
objectives industry
Course 3. Student should have better understanding about Cargo management.

outcomes 4. Student should develop knowledge on innovative schemes under transportation in
Logistics
Content No of
Module hours
Introduction to Aviation - National and International Aviation Authorities - 20

1 ICAO/IATA/FIATA – The roles and responsibilities of the IATA cargo Agent
- The operations and service functions The air cargo consolidator and the
process of consolidation - World Geography - IATA areas and sub areas -
World time zones and the study of the international time calculator chart -
Calculation of local times and flying time -Calculation of time difference
between two given cities - Use of the official Airline Guides - To construct
unpublished transfer connections of air cargo shipments
Aircraft - Types of aircraft - passenger - cargo - combi - Narrow bodied 20
2 and wide bodied aircrafts –parts – seating arrangements - configuration -
loading limitations - volume and weightBulk loading limitation- Structure
of an international airport - The airside and land side facilities -
Equipments used in handling of air cargo - The air cargo complex and its
facilities - Customer clearance procedures - The shipper’s letter of
instruction (SLI) &- Instruction for carriage and special cargo
Procedures for Air Cargo Booking - Automation in the Air Cargo Industry - 20
3 Physical handling procedures for Air Cargo - The Air Cargo Tariff (TACT)
- Calculation of the chargeable weight - Volume weight and Gross weight -
Types of Cargo rates - GCR - SCR and CR - Lower charge in High weight
category and the precedence of rates and charges - Valuation charges -
Disbursement and charges collect shipments – Rating concepts - The Air
way Bill, its functions and completion
Goods Regulation-DGR Familiarization - The contents of the IATA Dangerous 15
4 Goods Regulation Manual – Introduction to the DGR - Applicability and
limitations - definitions of clauses/Divisions and packing groups - List of
Dangerous Goods and how to use the DGR Manual - Mixtures and solutions
and the assignment of proper shipping names - Multiple Hazards and study of
items acceptable in passenger or cargo aircrafts -Types of packing - UN
specification, Limited Quantity and other type - Checking the packaging of
Dangerous Goods shipment Specification of Packaging markings and different
dangerous goods packed in one outer packaging- Over pack and Salvage
packaging
44
15
DGR Procedures - Marking the package and to check the markings - Labeling
5 given shipment and check the correctness - reference guide - the shipper’s
declaration for dangerous goods – documentation requirements for import and
export - Airway Bill - Transport of radioactive materials and types of packaging
used - The transport Index - Documentation requirements in transporting
dangerous Goods - Classes and divisions of DG in Excepted Quantities - limited
Quantity labels - Completion of the emergency procedures tobe followed in case
of damaged or leaked packages - Dangerous Goods Emergency Response Chart
-Reporting of incidents and Accidents
Books Recommended:
1. J.G. Wensveen, Air Transportation – A Management Perspective , Ashgate Publishing Ltd
2. Bijan Vasigh, Thomas Tacker and Ken Fleming Introduction to Air Transport Economics
- Ashgate Publishing Ltd
3. IATA Foundation course Air faces & Ticketing, IATA Publications
4. IATA Foundation in Tourism & Travel, IATA Publications
5. Travel Information Manual, (TIM) 2006, IATA Publications
45
SEMESTER IV ELECTIVE COURSE COURSE 2: BAL 1461.2 PROCUREMENT AND
STREAM II : QUALITY MANAGEMENT
SUPPLYCHAIN
MANAGEMENT
Course objectives Demonstrate needed skills in negotiating pricing mechanism and apply procurement
theories in workplace and create adding value to the organization
Course outcomes 1. Analyse and apply appropriate techniques and methods in the integration of
procurement management and global sourcing operations.
2. Evaluate and measure alternative procurement management and global sourcing
options in the context of a flexible global supply chain.
Content No of
Module hours
Definition of Quality, Quality Standard, Quality Control, Aspects of 15

1 Quality Control, Quality Control of Purchased Materials in a Supply Chain
General Problems of Vendor Quality, Suppliers Quality Survey, Model for 20

2 evaluation of Suppliers Quality.
Management Action for Quality Assurance, Activities under Quality 25
3 Assurance, Evaluating Product Quality, Control Chart – Mean & Range
Element of Quality Management, Benefits, Six Sigma Quality Control, 15
4 Principles, Benefits, Steps of Six Sigma
15
Benefits and Risk of Outsourcing, What is E-Procurement, Framework of
5 EProcurement
Books Recommended:
1. Mahaian M. I.(2007). Impart Do It Yourself(7th ed.): Jain Book.
2. Parasram.(2010). In Coterms Exports Coartind and Pricing with Practical Guide to in Co-Terms, (1st ed.):
Jain Book ,(6th ed.)
3. Vance, Charles m, Paik &Yongsun.(2013). Managing a Gobal Workforce Challenges and Opportunity In
International HRM ( 2nd ed.): Eastern Economic Editors, Latest edition
46
SEMESTER V ELECTIVE COURSE COURSE 3: BAL 1561.1 PACKAGING
STREAM I :
LOGISTICS
MANAGEMENT
Course objectives Learning to design packaging utilizing different materials: metal, glass, plastic, paper,
and corrugated
Course outcomes 1. Students can solve technology and applied engineering problems using design
packaging software.
2. Design protective packaging systems to solve hazards encountered in product
distribution
hours
Packaging/Packing Materials & Components: Various Materials/Metals 15
1 Flexible, Folding, Insulated, Corrugated Packing Materials-Packing
materials: Paper, Wood, Adhesive, Aluminum foil, Cushioning-stuff,
Packaging gas, Pallet, Paperboard, Plastic wrap, Shrink wrap, Screw cap,
Slip sheet- Security printing- Stretch wrap – Time temperature indicator-
Tinplate
Packaging Industry Process and Machining: Packaging Demands of 20
2 Consumer goods Industry- Packaging Demands of Industrial Users-
Technology Trends in Packaging Industry – Aseptic processing -
Authentication -Automatic identification and data capture - Blow fill seal -
Blow moulding - Containerization -Electronic article surveillance -
Graphic Design -Induction sealing - Plastic welding -Printing.
Identification codes, bar codes, and electronic data interchange (EDI)- 25
3 Universal Product Code- GS1 Standards- package labels- Symbols used on
packages and labelsHeavy, Medium and small Packaging- Active
packaging-Child-resistant packagingPilfer/Tamper Evident/Proof
Packaging-Product-Packaging compatibility- Pharma Packaging- Food
Packaging- Electronic goods Packaging- FMCG packaging- Heavy
engineering Goods/Equipment Packaging
Packing as Protection Against Hazards- Package design considerations: 15
4 Structural design, marketing, shelf life, quality assurance, logistics, legal,
regulatory, graphic design, end-use, environmental factors- Packaging for
Marketing and Visual Appeal-Biodegradation -Recycling: Glass, Plastic
&Paper-Reuse- Sustainable packaging - Waste management
Marking and Labeling, Ecofriendly Packaging for Exports- Scientific 15
5 Packaging-Standardization in Packaging. Quality assurance-Radio-
frequency identification -Track and trace -Vacuum formingVerification
and validation - Barcode printer - Barcode reader -Bottling line –Carton
machine- Check weighed -Conveyor system -Heat gun - Heat sealer -
Industrial robotInjection molding machine –Logistics automation
Books Recommended:
1. Calver G. (2003). What Is Packaging Design: Rot vision.
2. Dean D. A. (2000). Pharmaceutical Packaging Technology: Taylor & Francis.
3. McKinley A. H. (2004). Transport Packaging: IoPP.
4. Robertson G. L. (2005). Food Packaging
47
SEMESTER V ELECTIVE COURSE COURSE 3: BAL 1561.2
STREAM II :
GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGMENT
SUPPLYCHAIN
MANAGEMENT
Course objectives To understand about the worldwide supply chain management practices.
Course outcomes 1. Demonstrate the various issues in global supply chain management.
2. To establish streamlined supply chain management processes on the global scale
Content No of
Module hours
Global trade and global supply chains Expertise in emerging markets and 15
1 global supply chains-Best practices for strategic global supply chain
management- How to integrate global supply chain functions -Strategic
benefits of global supply chains
Implications of Industry Globalization -Drivers for Supply Chains Ways to 20
2 identify key market global drivers- Knowledge of how market
globalization drivers influence supply chains -Exploration of the declining
role of governments as producers and customers, and how their new role
adds value for global supply chains.
Evaluating Global Supply Chain Infrastructure -Analysis of transportation, 25
3 communication, utilities and technology infrastructure -Supply chain
security, risks and value Legal considerations, international contracts and
insurance issues Commercial documents and customs clearance
International commerce terms (INCOTERMS)
Leveraging Logistics in Global Supply Chains -How to design a global 15
4 logistics strategy- Managing global inventory -Global packaging and
materials handling - Understanding of global distribution centers Ocean,
air, land and intermodal transportation
Types of global purchasing strategies for outsourcing and off shoring - 15
5 Selecting suppliers and designing global supplier networks Maximizing
Operations in Global Supply Chains- Expertise in international
wholesaling, retailing and franchising How to go global online -Using
global EDGE diagnostic tools for global market channel partners
Books Recommended:
1. C S VenkataRatnam. (2007). Globalisation and Labour Management Relations: Response Books.
2. N Viswanadham& S Kameshwaran. (2013). Ecosystem aware Global Supply chain Management:
world scientific publishing.
3. Ross D F. (2009). Competing through Supply Chain Management. (6thed): Chapman & Hall.
48
SEMESTER VI ELECTIVE COURSE COURSE 4: BAL 1661.1 PORT MANAGEMENT
STREAM I:
LOGISTICS
MANAGEMENT
Course objectives The course provides knowledge and analysis of the principles and evolution of container
terminal management, port indicators and supply chain management
Course outcomes 1. Identify the interface of ports with logistics and the position of ports in the supply
chain.
2. Analyse port performance and relevant quality management systems.
Content No of
Module hours
Definition-Types and Layout of the Ports– Organizational structure- 15

1 Fundamental observations. Main functions and features of ports:
Infrastructure and connectivity-Administrative functions-Operational
functions. Main services: Services and facilities for ships-Administrative
formalities-Cargo transfer-Services and facilities for cargo -Additional
“added value” service -Ports and their stakeholders like PHO ,
Immigration, Ship agents ,Stevedores, CHA
Berths and Terminals - Berth Facilities and Equipment –ship Operation - 20
2 Pre-shipment planning, the stowage plan and on-board stowage- cargo
positioning and stowage on the terminal-Developments in cargo/ container
handling and terminal operation -Safety of cargo operations - Cargo
security: Measuring and evaluating performance and productivity
Phases of port development - Growth in word trade - Changes in growth- 25
3 Development in terminal operation. Shipping technology and port: Ship
knowledge - Ship development and port development - Port time and ship
speed - Other technical development affecting port.
Global regulatory organizations: Conventions and Reports. Environment 15
4 regulation: Port environmental pollution - Environmental Management
System- HAZMAT (Hazardous Materials)- BWM (Ballast Water
Management). Port Security: ISM, ISPS, Occupation Safety and Health
Administration - ISO1400
Port ownership structure - Types of port ownership and administration – 15
5 Organizations concerning ports - Boards governing the ports - Port
management development - Rise and fall of Ports - Port ownership
structure in India. Port reform: Framework for port reform- Evolution of
ports in a competitive world - Alternative Port Management Structure and
Ownership Models
Books Recommended:
1. Jay Heirer, Barry Render.(2017)Operations Management”- Sustainability and Supply chain
Management(12th ed.)
2. Justin Paul & Rajiv Asekar. (2013)Export Import Management(2 nd ed.): Oxford Higher Education
3. Lee J Krajewski, Maney K Malhotra.(2018)Operations Management Process and Supply chains:pearson
lean Management
49
SEMESTER VI COURSE 4: BAL 1661.2 SUPPLY CHAIN RISK
ELECTIVE COURSE
MANAGEMENT
STREAM II :
SUPPLYCHAIN
MANAGEMENT
Course objectives To gain knowledge in risk management and to do supply chain management globally.
Course outcomes 1. Identify the factors influencing technological forces and Outline the management of
global risks
2. List the issues in international supply chain management and Clarify the regional
and cultural differences in logistics
Content No of
Module hours
Risk & Management, Growth of risk Management, defining Risk, Features 15

1 of Risk. Decisions & Risk, Decisions with certainty, uncertainty, risk,
ignorance, Managing Risk
Risks arising out of Trends affecting SC – Integration, Cost Reduction, 25
2 Agile Logistics, E-Business, Globalization, Outsourcing, SC Risk
Management – Aims, Steps & Principles
Types of Risks, Identifying Risks, Tools for analyzing past events, 25
3 collecting opinions, analyzing operations, Measuring Risk, Likelihood of a
risky event, Consequences of risk, Responding to risks, Alternative
responses, defining the options & choosing the best response, Network
View of Risk Shared risks)
Design of a resilient SC, Principles of designing resilient SC, Physical 15
4 features of a resilient SC, relationship within a resilient SC, Risk
compensation & Business Continuity
Business Continuity Management:-Emergencies& Crisis, Views of BCM 10
5 & Steps in BCM
Books Recommended:
1. Bernstein P L. (1998). Against the Gods: The remarkable story of risk: Wiley. London.
2. Harrington L, Boyson, S, Corsi. (2011). T. X−SCM: The New Science of Extreme Supply Chain
Management. Routledge. New York.
3. Merna T, Al−Thani, F. (2011). Corporate risk management: (2nd ed.). John Wiley and Sons Ltd.
4. Chichester. Wu T, Blackhurst, J. (2009). Managing supply chain risk and vulnerability: Tools and methods
for supply chain decision−makers: Springer. London.
50
SEMESTER V OPEN BAL 1551.1 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT
COURSE (FOR
STUDENTS OF
OTHER
DISCIPLINE)
No. of Credits :2 No. of instructional Hours/week: 3
Course objectives To provide knowledge on the concept of project management.
Course outcomes 1. Understand the various aspects of project management

2. Learn the financial appraisal of projects
Content No of
Module hours
Project management – meaning- definition- features – classification of 8

1 projects - stages in project cycle– identification, formulation and
implementation
Appraisal of Projects – Market feasibility, technical feasibility, financial 10
2 feasibility - different types of appraisal to determine feasibility –
feasibility report
Financial Appraisal of a Project – Evaluation Techniques – traditional and 14
3 modern (theoretical aspects only)
Estimation of project cost – preliminary expenses – cost of acquisition of 10
4 fixed assets, cost on technical knowhow, acquisition of patents and
licenses – documentation charges – preparation of project report
Institutional finance for projects – National and state level – IDBI, SIDBI, 12
5 GIC, LIC, UTI, SFC, IFC– functions and schemes
Books Recommended:
1. Prasanna Chandra. Project Planning, Analysis, Selection, Tata McGraw-Hill, Publishing Co. Ltd.,
New Delhi.
2. Goel B.B. Project Management, Deep & Deep Publications Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
3. Harold Kerzner . Project Management: A Systems Approach to Planning, Scheduling, and
Controlling, CBS Publishers , New Delhi.
4. Vasant Desai . Project Management, Himalaya Publishing House, Mumbai.
5. Rao .P .C .K . Project Management and Control, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.
6. Bhavesh M Patel . Project Management: Strategic Financial Planning, Evaluation, and Control, Vikas
Publishing House, New Delhi.
51
SEMESTER V OPEN BAL 1551.2- FUNCTIONAL MANAGEMENT
COURSE (FOR
STUDENTS OF
OTHER
DISCIPLINE)
Course objectives To provide a theoretical base so as to enable the students to acquire theoretical
knowledge of the functional areas of management
Course outcomes 1. To learn the concepts of functional management
2. To comprehensively understand the functions of management
Content No of
Module hours
Management-meaning-definition-applications-functions-planning- 10
1 organising-staffing-directing- controlling
Production Management-concepts-meaning of plant-firm-industry-plant 10

2 location- Quality Management, Production planning and control-plant-
layout-factors-types-inventory management
Marketing Management-meaning and objectives-Evolution of marketing- 12
3 Marketing concepts- Nature and Scope of Marketing-Functions of
Marketing, marketing Mix-Standardization-grading and branding-
packaging-transportation
Human Resource Management-meaning and nature-qualities or HR 10
4 managers-Man power planning-recruitment-selection-training and
development-placement-compensation-methods of wage payment-
incentives-monetary and non monitory
Financial Management-meaning-definition-objectives-profit maximization 12
5 vs. wealth maximization-scope of financial management-investment
decisions- financing decisions- dividend decisions-working capital
Books Recommended:
1. Richard Pettiger. Introduction to Management, Palgrave Macmillan, New York.
2. M.J.Mathew,Functional Management, RBSA Publishers, Jaipur.
3. Meenakshy Gupta . Principles of Management, PHI, New Delhi.
4. Koonts and Heinz Weihrich. Essentials of Management, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.Ltd. New
Delhi.
5. Bhooshan Y.K. Business Organisation and Management, Sultan Chand & Sons New Delhi.
6. Bhatia R.C. Business Organisation and Management, Ane Books Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
52
SEMESTER V OPEN BAL 1551.3- STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
COURSE (FOR
STUDENTS OF
OTHER
DISCIPLINE)
Course objectives To enhance decision making abilities of students in situations of Uncertainty in a dynamic
business environment
Course outcomes 7. To learn the business policy and its relevance to management.
8. To understand the policy implementation and implications.
Content No of
Module hours
Strategic management – introduction – concept – characteristics of 8

1 strategic management – Defining strategy
Strategy formulation – stakeholders in business – vision, mission and 10

2 purpose – objectives and goals – strategic business unit (SBU) – Types of
strategies
Strategic analysis and choice – Environmental Threat and Opportunity 14
3 Profile (ETOP) – Organisational Capability Profile – Strategic Advantage
Profile – Corporate Portfolio Analysis – SWOT Analysis – Synergy and
Dysergy – GAP Analysis
Strategy implementation – Inter-relationship between formulation and 10
4 implementation – issues in strategy implementation – resource allocation
Strategy evaluation – importance – strategic control – techniques of 12
5 strategic evaluation and control
Books Recommended:
1. Srivastava R.M. Management Policy and Strategic management (Concepts, skills and Practices).
2. Subha Rao P. Business Policy and Strategic Management, Himalaya Publishing House, Mumbai.
3. Bhattachary S.K. and Venkataraman N. Managing Business Enterprises: Strategies, Structures and
System, Vikas Punlishing House, New Delhi.
4. Ramaswamy and Namakumari S. Strategic Planning Formulation of Corporate Strategies, Macmillan
India Ltd., New Delhi.
53
SEMESTER V OPEN BAL 1551.4- FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL
COURSE (FOR ACCOUNTING
STUDENTS OF
OTHER
DISCIPLINE)
Course objectives To provide basic accounting knowledge as applicable to business and to equip students
to maintain various types of ledgers and to prepare final accounts
Course outcomes 1. To provide inputs on the accounting principles and management of accounting
2. To learn the preparation of various books of accounts
3. To understand the preparation of financial accounts
Content No of
Module hours
Accounting - Meaning - objectives – Accounting principles - Systems of 8

1 accounting - Accounting Standards - Meaning and Objectives - Double
entry book keeping - Rules of Debit and Credit
Recording Business Transactions - Journal - Ledger - Preparation of 8
2 Subsidiary books
Cash book- Simple cash book - cash book with cash and discount 10
3 columns - cash book with cash, discount and bank columns - Petty cash
book - Bank reconciliation statement
Trial Balance - meaning and objectives - Preparation of Trial Balance - 10
4 Rectification of errors- Types of errors - detection and rectification of
errors - Suspense account
18
Final accounts of Sole Trader – Manufacturing, Trading and Profit & Loss
5 Account - Balance Sheet - Preparation of Final accounts with adjustments
Books Recommended:
1. Gupta, R L and Gupta V K, Principles and Practice of Accountancy, Sultan Chand & Sons, New
Delhi
2. Jain S P and Narang, K L, Basic financial accounting, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi
3. Naseem Ahamed, Nawab Ali Khan and Gupa M L, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting- Theory
and Practice, Ane Books Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
4. Maheswari, S N & Maheswari, S K, Advanced Accountancy, Vikas Publishing, New Delhi.
5. Gupta, R L and Radhaswamy M, Advanced Accountancy, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi
54
SEMESTER VI ELECTIVE COURSE BAL 1661.5 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
Course objectives To familiarize the students with the basic concepts of Business Communication in the
organizational backdrop.
Course outcomes To learn how to conduct written communications
Content No of
Module hours
Business Communication - Meaning - importance - Methods - Types - 8

1 Barriers to communication
Written communication - Business Letters - Types - layout - Business 14

2 enquiries - Offers and Quotations - Orders - execution and cancellation of
orders - Letters of complaint - collection and status enquiries
Bank Correspondence - Correspondence of company secretary with 12
3 shareholders and directors
Communication through reports - importance - contents - Annual report 10
4
Internal Communication - Short speeches - Memo - Circulars - Notices - 10
5 Communication Media Intercom, Telex and Telephone - Fax – Internet-
Intranet
Books Recommended:
1. Rajendra Pal Korahill, Essentials of Business Communication, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi
2. Bhatia R C, Business Communication, Ane Books Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
3. Remesh, M S,& C C Pattanshetti, Business Communication, R.Chand & Co, New Delhi.
4. Shalini Aggarwal, Essentials of Business Skills, Ane Books Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
5. Madhukar, R K, Business Communication, Vikas Publishing House New Delhi.
6. Asha Kaul. Effective Business Communication, PHI, New Delhi.
7. Francis Soundararaj. Speaking and Writing for Effective Business Communication, Macmillan India
Ltd., New Delhi.
55
SEMESTER VI ELECTIVE COURSE BAL 1661.6 INDIAN BANKING SYSTEMS
Course objectives To enable the students to understand the working of the Indian Banking System.
Course outcomes 1. To understand the banking mechanism in operation

2. To understand the various banking regulations
Content No of
Module hours
Systems of Banking - Unit banking and Branch banking - group banking 10

1 and chain banking - deposit banking and mixed banking - banking system
in India
Banking regulation in India - Banking regulation Act 1949 - applicability - 12
2 social control - Negotiable Instruments Act 1881 - Negotiable instruments
Commercial Banking in India- Innovative banking products-Non-Banking 10
3 Finance Companies (NBFCs) – Central banking- RBI
Co-operative Banks - structure - Role - State co-operative bank - District 10
4 Co-operative bank - PACS
Development Banks - concepts - evolution - nature - importance - SIDBI - 12
5 EXIM Bank - RRBS - NABARD (Brief discussion only)
Books Recommended:
1. Maheswari S N, Banking Theory Law and Practice, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi
2. Sundaram,K P M and Varshney P M, Banking Theory Law and Practice, Sultan Chand & Sons, New
Delhi.
3. Radhaswami, M, Practical Banking, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi.
4. Sekhar, K C, Banking Theory Law and Practice, Vikas Publishing House, New Delhi. 5.Gordon, E
and Natarajan, K, Banking Theory Law and Practice, Himalaya Publishing
House, Bombay
6.Vasanth Desai, Development Banking and Financial intermediaries, Huimalaya Publishing House
56
BAL 1661.7 ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ELECTIVE COURSE:
SEMESTER VI DEVELOPMENT
Course objectives To make the student understand the concept and importance of Entrepreneurship and
facilitate generation of young entrepreneurs
Course outcomes 1. To learn about how to become an entrepreneur.
2. To understand the support provided by various agencies
3. To prepare project reports for setting up ventures
Content No of
Module hours
Definition of Entrepreneurship – Concept of Entrepreneurship – Role of 10

1 Entrepreneurship in economic development – Types of Entrepreneurs –
Barriers – ED cycle
Micro-Small-Medium (MSME) Enterprise – Definition –Characteristics- 12
2 Objectives- Advantages- Disadvantages-Role in developing countries-
Problems- steps for starting- – Government Policies-Industrial &
commercial policy of Kerala an overview
EDP in India – Phases of Entrepreneurial programs – Government 10
3 Policies- Administrative Frame work – Policy instruments – Statutory
Boards – Industrial Estates –Industrial clusters – Incentives and subsidies
– Advantages - Needs & Problems – Promotional agencies – NMCC,
SIDO, NSIC, NAYE, TCO, SISI’s- Khadi & Village Commission- STEP
– NIESBUD- KITCO –SIDCO- KINFRA- MSME & DICs- Business
Incubators& Start-ups
Financing Options - Bridge capital, Seed capital assistance, Margin money 12
4 scheme, Sickness, Causes-Remedies- An overview on the roles of
institutions/schemes in entrepreneurial development- SIDBI, KSIDC,IFCI,
KFC, - commercial banks - .Scheme MUDRA, CGMSE,CLCS,SWARNA
JAYANTHI Rozgar Schemes, PMRY - Other financing options- venture
capital, crowd funding, Angel Investors
Project- Meaning - Features-Classification- Project Ideas - Project Life 10
5 Cycle- Project identification-Project formulation-elements, Feasibility
Analysis-Network Analysis – Financial Analysis -Project Financing -
Project Appraisal & Evaluation –Project Report Preparation– contents –
Ideal project report- Project implementation
Books Recommended:
1. Nandan H. Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, PHI New Delhi.
2. Sangram Keshari Mohanty, Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, PHI New Delhi
3. Vasant Desai, Entrepreneurial Development
4. P. Saravanavel, Entrepreneurial Development
5. E. Gordan& K. Natarajan, Entrepreneurial Development
6. Arora, Renu.,Sood S.K, Entrepreneurial Development and Management
7. Gupta C.B., Srinivasan N.P, Entrepreneurship Development in India
57

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SCHEME AND SYLLABUS

First Degree Programme in Business Administration (BBA-

Faculty of Management Studies

(To be introduced from 202-21 admission onwards)

Nature of Course Number

Core: BAL 1141 Management Concepts

Language- EN 1211.1 English II 3 2 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1241 Marketing Management 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1242 Human Resource 4 4 3 20 80

Complimentary: BAL 1231 Business 4 3 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1341 Operations Research 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1441 Research Methodology 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1541 Warehousing 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1641 Modern Office Management 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1642 International Business 5 4 3 20 80

Core: BAL 1643 Strategic Management 5 4 3 20 80

Semester Course Code Course title

STREAM II SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

Semester Course title

Semester Course Code Course title

Semester Course Code Course title

Evaluation and Grading

1) Continuous Evaluation (CE)

Percentage of marks CCPA Letter Grade

Tests (Max. marks 10)

Announcement of Results of Controller of Examinations (CE)

End Semester Evaluation (ESE)

Structure of the Report

Evaluation of the Report

Overall Grade in a Programme

Repetition of the Semester Courses

Re-appearance of Failed Students

Programme Outcomes (POs):

Programme Specific Outcomes (PSOs):

1. Critical thinking and Decision making skills

Course 1. To understand the various natural resources and its depletion

Environmental studies- meaning- definition- scope- importance- need. Natural 15

Introduction to Management- Definition- nature- scope- levels of management- 15

Course To familiarize students with the mechanics of preparation of financial statements,

Course 1. To learn fundamental aspects of accounting

Introduction to Financial Accounting. Accounting as an Information System. 25

Course 1. Understand the basic concepts in statistics

Measures of Central value- characteristics of an ideal measure- Measures of Central 20

Course 1. To understand about Logistics management concepts

Logistics : introduction, definition, Meaning, Concept of Logistics, scope, functions, 10

Course 1. Students gain knowledge about the basic concepts of marketing

Course 1. To impart knowledge in Human resource planning and Development

Introduction- Definition- Scope and significance- Approaches to HRM- Personnel 15

Course 1. To know the concepts of Operations Management

Operations Management: meaning, scope and objectives— OM decisions-historical 15

Linear Programming- Formulation of L.P. Problems, Graphical Solutions (Special 25

No. of Credits 4 No. of instructional Hours/week: 5

Background, Significance and Objectives of Inventory Management- Types of 20

Transportation – Meaning, importance, Functions – Types of transportation – 20

Course 1. To help students to understand Warehousing and distribution centre operations

Internet- basics- getting information on the Internet-Protocol- www-Web Pages 20

Course To provide functional knowledge of office environment & communication, Office

Office Management and organization Basic concepts of office – Importance – 20

No. of Credits: 4 No. of instructional Hours/week: 5