Class 12 Political Science

Course Content

Class 12 Political Science Video Lectures

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 2)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 3)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 4)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 5)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 6)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY (Additional Topic) ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY(ADDITIONAL TOPICS): ARAB SPRING & CIS ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 2)

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Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY (Additional Topic: WAR IN AFGHANISTAN) ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 3)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 2)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 3)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATINAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 4)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 5)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 6)

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Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 7)

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Class 12 Chapter 1||Political Science|| CHALLENGES OF NATION BUILDING||by Ankur Sir (Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 1||Political Science|| CHALLENGES OF NATION BUILDING||by Ankur Sir (Part 2)

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Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 3)

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Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 4)

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Class 12 Chapter 3||Political Science|| POLITICS OFPLANNED DEVELOPMENT || by Ankur (Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 3||Political Science|| POLITICS OF PLANNED DEVELOPMENT || by Ankur (Part 2)

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Class 12 Political Science Ch4 India’s External Relation Q&A by Ankur sir

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Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part1)

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Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part2)

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Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part3)

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Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part4)

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Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part5)

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Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 2)

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Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 3)

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Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 4)

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Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 5)

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Class 12:Ch 2:Alternative centres of Power: European Union & Schengen Agreement by Ankur Sir

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Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 1)

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Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 2)

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Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 3)

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Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 4)

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Class 12 Ch 2 BREXIT Ankur

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Class 12 Ch 2 ASEAN Ankur 2

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Class 12 Ch 2 Rise of China; South Korea and Japan Ankur 1

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Class 12 Sino Indian Relationship Part 1 Ankur

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Class 12 Political Science Chp6 Judiciary by Ankur Sir Part 1

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Class 12 Political Science Chp6 Judiciary by Ankur Sir Part 2

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Exam notes on NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 – The Cold War Era – Origin of the Cold War
### Exam Notes on "The Cold War Era: Origin of the Cold War" (NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1) #### Overview: The Cold War was a period characterized by political tension and military rivalry between the United States and its allies on one side and the Soviet Union and its allies on the other, post World War II. Though the two superpowers never engaged in direct military confrontation, they did participate in various proxy wars worldwide. #### Key Points: ##### 1. Backdrop and Inception: - Post World War II Scenario: The destruction caused by WW II left Europe and other parts of the world economically and politically destabilized. - Potsdam and Yalta Conferences: These meetings among the USA, UK, and USSR discussed post-war order, peace treaty issues, and countering the effects of the war. Differences in ideologies and post-war reconstruction strategies among the superpowers began surfacing. - Atomic Bombings: The US dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, showcasing its nuclear capabilities and starting the arms race. ##### 2. Ideological Differences: - Capitalism vs. Communism: The USA advocated for a capitalist economic system, whereas the USSR propagated a communist ideology. - Freedom vs. Authority: While the USA emphasized individual freedoms and democratic governance, the USSR endorsed a single-party system prioritizing collective welfare and state authority. ##### 3. The Iron Curtain: - Definition: The term was coined by Winston Churchill and referred to the division between the democratic nations of the West and the communist nations of the East. - Berlin Wall: Symbolized the epitome of the Iron Curtain, physically and ideologically dividing East and West Berlin. ##### 4. Formation of Alliances: - NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization): Formed in 1949, comprising the USA and its western allies, intending to counter the threat posed by the USSR. - Warsaw Pact: A reaction to NATO, it was formed in 1955, consisting of the USSR and its Eastern European allies. ##### 5. Arms Race: - Both superpowers accumulated vast arsenals of atomic weapons and ballistic missiles. - The principle of MAD (Mutually Assured Destruction) underscored the tension, where both powers had the ability to annihilate each other, thus ensuring a tenuous peace. ##### 6. Proxy Wars: - Korean War (1950-53): A conflict between the communist North Korea (backed by USSR and China) and capitalist South Korea (supported by the USA). - Vietnam War (1955-75): A conflict where the communist North Vietnam, backed by the USSR and China, fought against the South Vietnam, supported by the USA. ##### 7. Space Race: - Both nations strived to outdo each other in space exploration achievements. - The USSR launched Sputnik, the first artificial earth satellite, while the USA put the first man on the moon. ##### 8. Cuban Missile Crisis (1962): - The USA’s attempt to overthrow Cuba's communist regime (Bay of Pigs Invasion) prompted Cuba to seek the USSR's aid. - The USSR placed nuclear missiles in Cuba, sparking a 13-day standoff with the USA and bringing the world to the brink of nuclear war. #### Conclusion: The origins of the Cold War can be attributed to the ideological, political, and economic differences between the USA and the USSR, resulting in decades of global tension. This period was marked by arms and space races, proxy wars, and constant rivalry until the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, signaling the end of the Cold War. #### Exam Preparation Tips: - Focus on dates, events, and key personalities. - Understand the implications of various events and policies. - Prepare short notes and flashcards for quick revision. - Practice writing answers to previous years’ question papers. - Engage in group discussions to understand varied perspectives. #### Note: Please note that these are concise notes designed for revision. Ensure to refer to NCERT Class 12 Political Science textbooks for comprehensive learning and preparation.

Exam notes on NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 – The Cold War Era – The Cuban Missile Crisis
### Exam Notes: NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 - The Cold War Era: The Cuban Missile Crisis #### Overview: The Cuban Missile Crisis, occurring in October 1962, stands out as one of the most tension-filled episodes of the Cold War. The 13-day confrontation between the United States (U.S.) and the Soviet Union (USSR) brought the two superpowers perilously close to a full-scale nuclear conflict, centered on the USSR's installation of nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles off the coast of the U.S. #### Key Points: ##### 1. Backdrop: - Cuba's Alignment: Fidel Castro, the leader of Cuba, formed an alliance with the USSR to guard against U.S. aggression (notably after the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion by the U.S. in 1961). - USSR's Intent: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev sought to counteract U.S. nuclear missiles in Turkey by placing Soviet missiles in Cuba. ##### 2. Discovery and U.S. Response: - Reconnaissance: U.S. spy planes identified Soviet missile installations under construction in Cuba. - U.S. President John F. Kennedy’s Dilemma: He deliberated with advisors whether to opt for air strikes to destroy the missile sites or enact a naval blockade of Cuba to prevent the arrival of more missiles. ##### 3. Key Events: - Naval Blockade: The U.S. enforced a naval blockade, also referred to as a "quarantine," to prevent Soviet ships from reaching Cuba and delivering further weaponry. - Communication: A series of communications transpired between Kennedy and Khrushchev, where both leaders navigated the tense standoff, exploring possible resolutions without resorting to war. ##### 4. Resolution: - The Deal: The crisis was defused when both superpowers reached a compromise: the USSR would dismantle its missile installations in Cuba, while the U.S. pledged not to invade Cuba and secretly agreed to dismantle its missile bases in Turkey. - Hotline Establishment: A direct communication link (hotline) was set up between the U.S. and the USSR to manage future crises better. ##### 5. Significance and Aftermath: - Brinkmanship: The crisis showcased the dangers of nuclear brinkmanship, where each superpower pushed the other to the brink of conflict to achieve its strategic objectives. - Nuclear Non-Proliferation: It emphasized the importance of nuclear de-escalation and arms control, subsequently leading to the establishment of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). - Balance of Power: The crisis reiterated the dangers of a bipolar world and the precarious balance of power between the two superpowers. #### Noteworthy Concepts: ##### - Brinkmanship: - The strategy where one party pushes potentially dangerous situations to the brink of disaster (war) to achieve favorable outcomes. ##### - Nuclear Deterrence: - The idea that nuclear weapons prevent opponents from launching an attack due to the fear of mutual destruction. #### Conclusion: The Cuban Missile Crisis exemplified the dangers and potential global consequences of nuclear warfare and superpower rivalry. The resolution of the crisis involved adept diplomacy and a series of negotiations which averted a potential nuclear disaster. This incident intensified the need for nuclear disarmament and more effective communication channels between conflicting countries. #### Exam Preparation Tips: - Ensure a clear understanding of the chronological events and key decisions. - Analyze the roles of different stakeholders (Kennedy, Khrushchev, and Castro). - Focus on the global implications and lessons derived from the crisis. - Be able to compare and contrast the Cuban Missile Crisis with other Cold War confrontations. #### Note: Remember to consult the NCERT Class 12 Political Science textbook for thorough coverage of the topic and ensure that these notes are used for quick revision and not as a sole study resource.

Exam notes on NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 – The Cold War Era – The Vietnam War
### Exam Notes: NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 - The Cold War Era: The Vietnam War #### Overview: The Vietnam War (1954-1975) is a critical event during the Cold War, highlighting the intense struggle between communist and non-communist forces. Taking place in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, it exemplifies the superpowers’ influence in regional conflicts, with the United States (U.S.) and Soviet Union (USSR) supporting opposing sides. #### Key Points: ##### 1. Origins of the Conflict: - Geneva Accords (1954): Vietnam was divided into North Vietnam (communist, led by Ho Chi Minh, supported by USSR and China) and South Vietnam (anti-communist, supported by U.S. and other Western allies). - Domino Theory: U.S. feared that if Vietnam fell to communism, neighboring countries would follow, like a domino effect. ##### 2. U.S. Involvement: - Military Assistance: U.S. provided military and economic assistance to South Vietnam to curb the spread of communism. - U.S. Troop Deployment: Despite initial reluctance to deploy U.S. troops, the U.S. became heavily involved militarily after the Gulf of Tonkin Incident (1964). ##### 3. Role of Viet Cong: - Guerrilla Warfare: The Viet Cong (communist guerrillas in South Vietnam) utilized guerrilla tactics against both the South Vietnamese and U.S. forces, leading to significant challenges in combatting them. - Support from North Vietnam: The Viet Cong were supported logistically and militarily by North Vietnam. ##### 4. Anti-War Movement: - U.S. Anti-War Protests: As the war prolonged with high U.S. casualties, an anti-war movement burgeoned in the U.S., questioning the ethical and practical aspects of U.S. involvement. - Global Perspective: The war and U.S. actions (e.g., My Lai Massacre) were criticized globally, highlighting the discrepancies between U.S. democratic ideals and military interventions. ##### 5. End of War and Repercussions: - Paris Peace Accords (1973): Endeavored to establish peace in Vietnam and an eventual withdrawal of U.S. military forces. - Fall of Saigon (1975): Marked the end of the Vietnam War, with North Vietnamese forces capturing Saigon, unifying Vietnam under communist control. #### Noteworthy Concepts: ##### - Guerrilla Warfare: - A form of irregular warfare that involves small groups of combatants using ambushes, sabotage, raids, and hit-and-run tactics. ##### - Domino Theory: - A theory predominant during the Cold War, positing that if one country in a region succumbed to communism, surrounding countries might also fall like dominoes. ##### - Napalm and Agent Orange: - Chemical weapons used by U.S. forces, causing widespread destruction and long-term damage to people and environments in Vietnam. #### Conclusion: The Vietnam War is a complex, multifaceted episode, illustrating the extent to which the superpowers would go to curb the influence of the other, even in regional conflicts. It emphasizes the ideological divide of the Cold War, juxtaposing democratic and communist ideologies, and its profound effects on nations and international relations. #### Exam Preparation Tips: - Understand the chronological evolution of the Vietnam War and key events. - Reflect on the ideological underpinnings and global implications of the war. - Explore the impacts of the war on domestic policies and public opinion in the U.S. and globally. - Be mindful of specific events, agreements, and significant personalities. #### Note: Make sure to utilize the NCERT Class 12 Political Science textbook for thorough insights and employ these notes for swift revision and supplementing your preparation.

Exam notes on NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 – The Cold War Era – The End of Bipolarity
### Exam Notes: NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 1 - The Cold War Era: The End of Bipolarity #### Overview: The end of Bipolarity refers to the cessation of the Cold War period, which was marked by a persistent power struggle between two superpowers, the USA and the USSR. This era met its conclusion in the early 1990s, bringing a significant shift in global political dynamics. #### Key Points: ##### 1. Disintegration of the Soviet Union: - Economic Struggles: The USSR faced economic troubles, struggling with stagnant GDP, technological lag, and inefficient agricultural and industrial sectors. - Political Unrest: Increased demand for political freedom and national assertion among various republics, like Estonia, Lithuania, and Latvia, ignited internal discord. - Gorbachev's Reforms: Initiatives like Perestroika (economic restructuring) and Glasnost (political openness) intended to rejuvenate the Soviet system but inadvertently expedited its collapse. ##### 2. Consequences for the World: - End of Bipolarity: The world transitioned from a bipolar to a unipolar structure, with the United States emerging as the sole superpower. - Birth of CIS: The Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) was established, consisting of former Soviet Republics. - Changed Dynamics in Global Politics: Global politics witnessed a shift, with nations adapting to the new power structure, adjusting alliances, and altering foreign policies. ##### 3. Impact on Alliances: - NATO: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, initially formed against the perceived threat from the USSR, had to redefine its role post-Cold War. - Warsaw Pact: This military alliance, constituted of the USSR and its satellite states, dissolved following the Soviet Union's disintegration. ##### 4. Shift in Power Balance: - Rise of the U.S.: The U.S. experienced a boost in global influence, asserting its ideologies and shaping international affairs. - Emergence of New Powers: Nations like China and India began asserting themselves on the global stage, exploring new alliances and economic growth trajectories. ##### 5. Crisis and Conflict: - Yugoslav Crisis: Ethnic and nationalistic conflicts in Yugoslavia resulted in brutal wars and the eventual disintegration of the state. - Nuclear Proliferation: The distribution of nuclear arsenals of the USSR among its successor states posed challenges concerning nuclear security and proliferation. ##### 6. Humanitarian Interventions: - Increased U.N. Role: The United Nations assumed a more prominent role in addressing crises, engaging in peacekeeping and humanitarian missions. - Global Human Rights Discourse: The discourse on human rights and humanitarian interventions gained momentum, influencing international relations. #### Noteworthy Concepts: ##### - Unipolarity: - A global structure wherein a single superpower dominates international relations and politics, as witnessed with the U.S. post-Cold War. ##### - Perestroika and Glasnost: - Policies initiated by Mikhail Gorbachev, aiming for economic restructuring and political transparency, respectively, within the USSR. ##### - Nuclear Proliferation: - The spread of nuclear weapons and technology, posing significant global security challenges. #### Conclusion: The end of bipolarity not only transformed global political structures but also spurred new conflicts, alliances, and issues in international relations. Understanding the multilateral impact of the disintegration of the Soviet Union and the emergence of the U.S. as a singular superpower is crucial to comprehend subsequent international dynamics. #### Exam Preparation Tips: - Analyze the factors contributing to the disintegration of the USSR. - Understand the geopolitical implications and reshuffling of power post-Cold War. - Explore specific conflicts and crises that emerged following the end of bipolarity. - Examine the impact on various international organizations and alliances. #### Note: Ensure to delve deeper into each point with the help of the NCERT Class 12 Political Science textbook for detailed insights, and utilize these notes for focused revision and quick reference during exam preparation.

Exam notes on NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 2- The End of Bipolarity – New Entities in World Politics
### Exam Notes: NCERT Class 12 Political Science Chapter 2 - The End of Bipolarity: New Entities in World Politics #### Overview: The chapter "The End of Bipolarity" elaborates on the world’s transition from a bipolar structure to a different geopolitical climate post-Cold War. A particular focus is placed on the emergence of new entities and their roles in global politics following the disintegration of the Soviet Union. #### Key Points: ##### 1. New Nations from the Soviet Union: - Dissolution of the USSR: The USSR collapsed, leading to the formation of 15 new countries, including Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus. - Challenges for the New Nations: Emerging countries faced hurdles in establishing stable governments, managing economies, and defining foreign policies. - Nuclear Dilemma: The existence of the Soviet nuclear arsenal, now dispersed among some of its successor states, presented challenges in nuclear management and non-proliferation efforts. ##### 2. Russia’s Political and Economic Transition: - Economic Reforms: Russia underwent drastic economic reforms under Boris Yeltsin, adopting liberalization and privatization, leading to economic hardships for many. - Political Changes: Democratic structures were implemented, though the transition experienced substantial obstacles, including political instability and governance issues. - Chechnya Conflict: The strife for independence in Chechnya emerged as a violent conflict, drawing international attention and criticism. ##### 3. Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS): - Formation: CIS was established as a consortium of former Soviet Republics, aimed at facilitating cooperation and coordination among the new nations. - Functions and Challenges: While intended for political and economic coordination, the CIS witnessed challenges in delivering tangible results due to varied interests and capacities of member states. ##### 4. Yugoslavia and Its Disintegration: - Background: Yugoslavia, formed after WWI, was a federation comprising six republics, experiencing relative stability under Josip Broz Tito. - Post-Tito Yugoslavia: After Tito’s death, rising nationalism, economic woes, and disparities among republics led to violent conflicts, eventually resulting in the fragmentation of Yugoslavia into several independent nations. ##### 5. International Response and Humanitarian Intervention: - UN Involvement: The United Nations, particularly its peacekeeping forces, were actively involved in managing conflicts and providing humanitarian aid in crisis zones, such as during the Balkan crisis. - NATO’s Role: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) played a substantial role in addressing the Yugoslav crisis, engaging in military interventions to manage conflicts and safeguard human rights. #### Noteworthy Concepts: ##### - Shock Therapy: - A strategy employed by Russia to abruptly transition from a state-controlled economy to a market-oriented one, involving swift liberalization and privatization. ##### - Ethnic Cleansing: - The brutal and systematic removal or extermination of a particular ethnic group from a region, notably witnessed during the Yugoslav conflicts. ##### - Humanitarian Intervention: - Intervention by international entities in a sovereign state with the objective of preventing or ending widespread suffering or death among its citizens, often due to government actions or failure. #### Conclusion: The transition from bipolarity introduced new nations and entities to the world stage, each navigating their unique challenges and contributing to the reshaping of global politics. Examining the dynamics of these new entities and their impact on international relations provides insights into the post-Cold War geopolitical landscape. #### Exam Preparation Tips: - Explore the transformations experienced by the newly-formed nations following the USSR’s disintegration. - Understand the specific conflicts and challenges, such as the Yugoslav crisis and Chechnya conflict. - Examine international responses, including humanitarian interventions and peacekeeping missions, during this era. - Evaluate the role and efficacy of entities like the CIS and NATO in managing post-Cold War challenges. #### Note: It's crucial to delve deeper into each of these aspects, leveraging the NCERT Class 12 Political Science textbook for thorough understanding and prepare succinct answers for the examination. Utilize these notes for effective revision and concise reference.

Course Content

Class 12 Political Science Video Lectures

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 1)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 2)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 3)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 4)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 5)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 6)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY (Additional Topic) ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 1)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY(ADDITIONAL TOPICS): ARAB SPRING & CIS ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 2)

Class 12 Chapter 1| |END OF BIPOLARITY (Additional Topic: WAR IN AFGHANISTAN) ||by Ankur sir (Lecture 3)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 2)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 3)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATINAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 4)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 5)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 6)

Class 12 Chapter 4|| Political Science|| INTERNATIONAL ORAGANISATION || by Ankur sir (Part 7)

Class 12 Chapter 1||Political Science|| CHALLENGES OF NATION BUILDING||by Ankur Sir (Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter 1||Political Science|| CHALLENGES OF NATION BUILDING||by Ankur Sir (Part 2)

Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 3)

Class 12 Chapter 2|| Political Science|| ERA OF ONE PARTY DOMINANCE ||by Ankur Sir ( Part 4)

Class 12 Chapter 3||Political Science|| POLITICS OFPLANNED DEVELOPMENT || by Ankur (Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter 3||Political Science|| POLITICS OF PLANNED DEVELOPMENT || by Ankur (Part 2)

Class 12 Political Science Ch4 India’s External Relation Q&A by Ankur sir

Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part1)

Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part2)

Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part3)

Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part4)

Class 12 Chapter 5||Political Science|| CHALLENGES TO AND RESTORATION OF CONGRESS SYSTEM| by Ankur Sir (Part5)

Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 2)

Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 3)

Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 4)

Class 12 Chapter6 ||Political Science|| THE CRISIS OF DEMOCRATIC ORDER|| by Ankur sir (Part 5)

Class 12:Ch 2:Alternative centres of Power: European Union & Schengen Agreement by Ankur Sir

Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 1)

Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 2)

Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 3)

Class 12 Chapter 8||Political Science|| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN INDIAN POLITICS ||by Ankur Sir (Part 4)

Class 12 Ch 2 BREXIT Ankur

Class 12 Ch 2 ASEAN Ankur 2

Class 12 Ch 2 Rise of China; South Korea and Japan Ankur 1

Class 12 Sino Indian Relationship Part 1 Ankur

Class 12 Political Science Chp6 Judiciary by Ankur Sir Part 1

Class 12 Political Science Chp6 Judiciary by Ankur Sir Part 2

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