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Sanskrit is an ancient Indian Language. It is the language in which the religious scriptures of Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism are written. It has the distinction of being one of the six Indian Classical Languages. Learning Sanskrit is considered to be very difficult and there are only a few people who pursue a Master's degree in Sanskrit. But if you have a genuine interest in the language and are dedicated to learning it, you will be able to master it easily. A Master's Degree in Sanskrit opens up great career avenues for a person.
Vedic hymns
RK Samhita
Atmabodha Prakaranam of Acharya Sankaran
Samkhya Arika
Sanskrit Philology
History of Vedic Literature
History of Classical Sanskrit Literature
Vaiyakarana Siddhantakaumudi (Purvardha) Samjna, Paribhasa, Ac Sandhi [up to Prakriti Bhavan]
Meghadutam
Mricchakatikam (I-IV)
Ashokan Edicts: Rock Edicts –III, IV, V, VI, XII, XIII Nirukta (1.1 –1.14)
Sahityadarpana (Chapter –1, 2) Sahityadarpana (Chapter –3 up to Rasanirupana)
History of Sanskrit Grammar Harsacaritam (Ucchavsa-5)
Bhasa Pariccheda (Pratyaksa Khanda only)
Kautilya’s Arthasastra Adhikarana II – Chapters 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 35,36
Sayana’s Rgvedabhasyopakramanika Ashokan Edicts: Pillar Edicts - IV, VII
Semester III
Semester IV
Vaiyakarana Siddhantakaumudi (Uttarardha) Bhiwadi only
Dhvanyaloka (1st Udyog only)
Patanjali’s Mahabhasya (Paspasa only)
Naisadhacaritam (Ninth Canto only)
Kenopanishad
Mudrarakshasa (whole)
Yajnavalkya – Smriti (Vyavahara Adhyayana)
Dasarupaka (I to III)
Research Methodology & Manuscript ology
Kavyaprakasa (I –V Chapter)
Bhasa Pariccheda (Anuman, Upaman & Sabda-khanda With Muktavali &Mananirupana)
Rasa Gangadhara- (I Amana, up to Classification of poetry)
Mrcchakatika (V - X), Prakrit Prakash (I, II
Project
Faridpur Copper Plate Inscription of Dharmaditya, regnal year 3 (Indian Antiquary, XXXIX)
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The exact course structure varies from one institute to another. But generally, an M.A in Sanskrit encompasses the following:
An M.A in Sanskrit would give you many career options. With B.Ed. as an additional qualification, you can become a Sanskrit teacher. You can also work in colleges and libraries as a Sanskrit Calligraphist, Manuscript cataloguer, or Sanskrit typist. You also have the option of becoming a Sanskrit translator or an interpreter. You can also become a language trainer or lecturer. Giving home tuitions in Sanskrit or opening up a Sanskrit learning institute are also some of the options available to you.
