F.Y.B.Sc. – June, 2008
S.Y.B.Sc. – June, 2009
T.Y.B.Sc. – June, 2010
F.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-110 Paper I Physical Geography
Gg-120 Paper II Geography of Atmosphere & Hydrosphere
Gg-101 Paper III Techniques in Physical Geography
S.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-211 (Sem. 1st) Paper I Fundamentals of Geography of Resources
Gg-221 (Sem. 2nd) Paper I Distribution, Development and Planning of Resources
Gg-212 (Sem. 1st) Paper II Introduction to Hydrology
Gg-222 (Sem. 2nd) Paper II Surface and Groundwater Hydrology
Gg-201 Paper III Map Projections & Surveying
T.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-331 Paper I Principles and Techniques
Gg-341 Paper II Water-shed Management
Gg-332 Paper III Geography of Travel and Tourism
Gg-342 Paper IV
Gg-333 Paper V Fundamentals of Geoinformatics
Gg-343 Paper VI Part – I
Gg-334 Paper VII India : A Geographical Analysis
Gg-344 Paper VIII
Gg-335 Paper IX Geography of Soils
Gg-345 Paper X
Gg-336 Paper XI Fundamentals of Geoinformatics
Gg-346 Paper XII Part – II
Gg-347 Paper I Map Analysis and Field Work
Gg-348 Paper II Techniques of Spatial Analysis
Gg-349 Paper III Techniques of Geomorphology
UNIVERSITY OF PUNE
S. Y. B. Sc.
Gg 201: Map Projections and Surveying
Effective from June 2009
Workload:-Four periods per week per batch (12 students per batch)
*Examination of the course will be conducted at the end of academic year.
*Objectives
1) To enable the students to use various projections to prepare maps.
2) To acquaint the students with the principles of surveying, its importance and
Utility in the geographical area.
3) To introduce the importance and basic principles of GPS.
A) Map Projections
Sr.No. units Periods
1) a) Meaning and definition of map projections.
b) Classification of map projections.
4
2) Construction and study of the following Projections.
A) Zenithal projections. 8
i) Zenithal polar Gnomonic projection.
ii) Zenithal polar stereographic projection.
b) Conical projections.
i) Simple conical projection with one standard
parallel.
ii) Bonne’s projection.
8
c) Cylindrical projections.
i) Cylindrical equal area projection.
ii) Mercator’s projection.
8
d) Conventional map projections.
i) Sinusoidal projection.
ii) Mollwede’s projection.
8
3) A) Identification and choice of map projections.
(Note:-construction of above map projections with
properties and uses, for each group one example
from each hemisphere)
4
B)Surveying
1 A) Meaning and definition of surveying.
b) Types of surveying.
4
2 A) Plane Table Survey.
i) Equipments required for plane table survey
ii) Plane table survey-Radiation method.
iii) Plane table survey-Intersection method.
8
3 A) Prismatic Compass Survey.
i)Systems of expressing bearing- 1) whole circle
System. 2) Quadrantal system.
ii) Prismatic compass traverse methods-
1) Open Traverse.
2) Closed Traverse.
iii)Correction of bearing and closing of error by
Bowditch method.
10
4 A) Dumpy level (Examples)
i) Collimation method.
ii) Rise and fall method.
4
5 A) Global position system ( GPS )
i)Introduction of GPS
ii)Importance of GPS and uses of GPS
iii)Finding out latitude (X), longitude ( Y), and
Altitude (Z) values with the help of GPS
6
6 A) Fields excursion report / Village survey report.
i)One short tour and one long tour of geographical
Interest places anywhere in the country.
8
Note :- i) Use of stencils, log tables, calculators and computers are allowed.
ii) Journal should be completed and duly certified by practical in charge and
Head of the Dept.
iii) Int. and Ext. examiner should set a jointly question paper for each batch.
Reference Books.
1) Bygott, j.1955.Map work and practicalGeography.5 the Edition.
2) Davis, R.E.and Foote, F.s.1953.surveying, McGraw-HillBook Co.New York.
3) Deshpande, G.B.1991.surveying, Evrest publishing house, pune.
4) Kale.R.G.and Walvekar, G.V.1980survying parts I.
5) Kanatkar T.P.and Kulkarni S.V. survying and leveling, part I.pune vidyarthi Griha
Prakashan, pune.
6) Khan M.Z.a.1998, Text book of Practical Geography, concept publishing company,
New Delhi.
7) Sing & Dutta.Map work and Practical Geography.
8) Sing R.L. & Singh R.P.B, 1993 Elements of Practical Geography Kalyani publisher,
New Delhi.
9) Steers J, A.1993, A study of Map Projections.
10) Gopal Singh. Map Work and Practical Geography, Vikas publishing house,
New Delhi.
UNIVERSITY OF PUNE
S. Y. B. Sc.
Gg 211 : FUNDAMENTALS OF GEOGRAPHY OF RESOURCES
Effective from June 2009
Objectives:
1) To acquaint the students to fundamental concepts of resources.
2) To acquaint the students to past, present and future utility and potentials of resources at
regional, national and global levels.
3) To make aware the students about problems of utilization and conservation in the view
of sustainable development.
No. Unit Sub Unit Periods
SEMISTER - IST
1.
Introduction to
Resource
Geography.
a) Meaning and Definition of Resource.
b) Importance of study of resources.
c) Components of resources, natural and human.
06
2.
Classification of
Resources.
a) Basis of Classification.
renewable and non-renewable resources.
b) Importance of biotic and abiotic renewable resources.
c) Importance of biotic and abiotic non-renewable resources.
10
3. Forest Resources.
a) Use of forest resources.
b) Environmental significance of forests.
c) Meaning, causes and effects of deforestation.
d) Remedial measures to conserve forest resources.
08
4. Water Resources.
a) Water as a resource.
b) Sources of water.
c) Uses of water resources-domestic, agriculture, industry,
transportation, tourism etc.
d) Methods of conservation of water resources.
08
5. Land Resources.
a) Importance of land resources.
b) Use of land resources: agriculture, forest, mining, settlements
& other.
c) Land degradation due to agriculture, mining and
deforestation.
d) Methods of conservation of land resources.
08
SEMISTER - IIND
Gg 221 : Distribution, Development & Planning of Resources
6. Mineral Resources.
a) World distribution and production of iron ore, bauxite in
major Countries.
b) Distribution and production of iron ore, bauxite in India.
08
7. Energy Resources.
a) World distribution and production of coal, petroleum and
natural gas in India & World.
b) Significance and utilization of solar, wind and nuclear energy
resources in India and world.
12
8. Human Resources.
a) Population as resource.
b) World distribution of population.
c) Population distribution in India.
d) Concepts of over, optimum and under population.
8
9.
Resources and
Economic
a) Role of land resources in economic development.
b) Role of water resources in economic development.
8
Development c) Role of mineral resources in economic development.
d) Role of energy resources in economic development.
10.
Planning of
Resources.
a) Concept of resource planning.
b) Need of resource planning.
c) Resource planning with reference to India.
04
Reference Books:
Chempremave, J. D., 1989. Geography and Energy. Longman Scientific and Technical
Series. U. K.
Daji, J. A., Kadam, J. R. and Patil, N. D. 1996. A Textbook of Soil Science. Media Promoters
& Publishers Pvt. Ltd. Bombay.
Gurjar & Jat. 2008. Geography of Water Resources. Rawat Publications. Jaipur.
Morgan – Land , Soil, Water.
Negi, B. S., 1997. Geography of Resources. Kedarnath Ramnath. Meerut.
Owen, S. and Owens, P.L., 1991. Environment Resources and Conservation. Cambridge
University Press. New York.
Ray, S., 2008. Natural Resources, Organization & Technology Linkages. Rawat Publication.
Jaipur.
Saxena, H. M. , 2006. Environmental Geography. Rawat Publications, Jaipur.
Singh, S., 2004. Environmental Geography. Prayag Pustak Bhawan. Allahabad.
Skinner, B. J., 1969. Earth Resources. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
World Resources Institute (WRI). 1994. World Resources 1994-95. Oxford University Press.
New York.
Zimmerman , E. W., 1951. – World Resources & Industries.
University of Pune
S.Y. B.Sc
Gg. 212: Introduction to Hydrology
From June 2009
Objectives:
1. To acquaint the students with the basic elements of the hydrologic cycle.
2. To focus on presenting the principles of hydrology in the context of their application to real-world
problems.
3. To support a theory-to-practice learning experience for beginning students in hydrology.
4. To make the students aware of the need of protection and conservation of water resources.
Semester I : Introduction to Hydrology
Unit
No. Unit Sub Unit
No. of periods
1 Introduction to
Hydrology
a. Meaning and definition of Hydrology
b. The hydrologic cycle
c. Global water in storage
d. The hydrologic budget
e. Introduction to Palaeohydrology
f. Applications of Hydrology
12
2
Hydrologic
Measurements
and Data Sources
a. Units of measurement
b. Sources of hydrologic data
c. Measurements hydrologic variables
08
3 Precipitation a. Water vapor: Measures of atmospheric moisture
b. Precipitation: Types
c. Global distribution of precipitation
d. Point precipitation and areal precipitation
e. Probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP)
f. Gross and net precipitation and precipitation frequency
analysis
14
4 Interception and
Depression Storage
a. Interception
b. Throughfall
c. Depression storage
06
Semester II
Gg. 222: Surface Water and Ground Water Hydrology
5 Evaporation and
Transpiration
a. Evaporation
b. Method of evaporation control
c. Transpiration
d. Methods of transpiration control
e. Evapotranspiration
10
6 Surface Water
Hydrology
a. Runoff
b. Streamflow
c. Annual hydrograph and river regime
d. Floods: Definition and causes
e. Flood or storm hydrograph
f. Snowmelt Hydrology
12
7 Groundwater
Hydrology
a. Introduction to ground water Hydrology
b. Groundwater flow: general characteristics
c. Subsurface distribution of water
d. Saltwater intrusion
e. Groundwater basin development
10
8 Urban Hydrology a. Introduction and approaches to urban Hydrology
b. Effects of urbanization on runoff
c. Rational method of peak flow for urban areas
d. Storm Water Management Model (SWMM)
08
Reference books:
Baker, V.R., Kochel, R.C. and Patton, P.C., 1988. Flood Geomorphology, Wiley, New York.
Bedient, P.B. and Huber, W.C., 1989. Hydrology and floodplain analysis, Addison-Wesley Publication
Company, New York.
Chow, V.T., 1964. Handbook of Applied Hydrology. McGraw-Hill, New York.
Eagleson, P.S., 1970. Dynamic Hydrology, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.
Hamblin, W.K., 1989. The Earth’s Dynamic Systems, MacMillan Publishing Company, New York.
Kale, V.S. and Gupta, A., 2001. Introduction to Geomorphology, Orient Longman, Calcutta.
Kazmann, R.G., 1972. Modern Hydrology, Harper and Row Publishers, New York.
Linsley, R.K. (Jr)., Kohler, M. A. P. and Joseph L. H., 1975. Applied Hydrology, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Ltd., New Delhi.
Mutreja, K.N., 1995. Applied Hydrology. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd. New Delhi.
Raghunath, H.M., 1985. Hydrology: Principles, Analysis and Design. Wiley Eastern Ltd, New Delhi.
Rodda, J.C., Downing, R. A. and Law, F. M., 1976. Systematic Hydrology, Newnes-Butterworths, London.
Shaw, E.M., 1988. Hydrology in Practice. Van Nostrand Reibhold Int. Co. Ltd, London.
Strahler, A.A. and Strahler, A. N., 2002. Physical Geography: Science and Systems of the Human Environment,
John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Strahler, A.H. and Strahler, A. N., 1992. Modern Physical Geography, John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Strahler, A.N., 1965. Introduction to Physical Geography, John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Viessman, W. and Lewis, G., 2003. Introduction to Hydrology, Pearson Education, Singapore.
Ward, R., 1978. Floods. A Geographical Perspective. The Mac Millan Press Ltd, London.
Wilfried, B., 2005. Hydrology: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Wisler, C.O. and Brater, E. F., 1959. Hydrology, John Wiley and Sons, Tokyo.
Equivalence of Syllabus in Geography to be effective from June 2009.
S.Y. B.Sc.
Old Syllabus New Syllabus
G-210
(Gg-211)
Paper I Agricultural Geography Gg-211 Paper I Geography of Human Resources
Gg-221 Paper I Distribution, Development and Planning of Resources.
Gg-220 Paper II Biogeography Gg-212 Paper II Introduction to Hydrology
Gg-222 Paper II Surface and Groundwater Hydrology
Gg-201 Gg-220 Cartographic Techniques Gg-201 Paper III Map Projections & Surveying
S.Y.B.Sc. – June, 2009
T.Y.B.Sc. – June, 2010
F.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-110 Paper I Physical Geography
Gg-120 Paper II Geography of Atmosphere & Hydrosphere
Gg-101 Paper III Techniques in Physical Geography
S.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-211 (Sem. 1st) Paper I Fundamentals of Geography of Resources
Gg-221 (Sem. 2nd) Paper I Distribution, Development and Planning of Resources
Gg-212 (Sem. 1st) Paper II Introduction to Hydrology
Gg-222 (Sem. 2nd) Paper II Surface and Groundwater Hydrology
Gg-201 Paper III Map Projections & Surveying
T.Y.B.Sc.
Gg-331 Paper I Principles and Techniques
Gg-341 Paper II Water-shed Management
Gg-332 Paper III Geography of Travel and Tourism
Gg-342 Paper IV
Gg-333 Paper V Fundamentals of Geoinformatics
Gg-343 Paper VI Part – I
Gg-334 Paper VII India : A Geographical Analysis
Gg-344 Paper VIII
Gg-335 Paper IX Geography of Soils
Gg-345 Paper X
Gg-336 Paper XI Fundamentals of Geoinformatics
Gg-346 Paper XII Part – II
Gg-347 Paper I Map Analysis and Field Work
Gg-348 Paper II Techniques of Spatial Analysis
Gg-349 Paper III Techniques of Geomorphology
UNIVERSITY OF PUNE
S. Y. B. Sc.
Gg 201: Map Projections and Surveying
Effective from June 2009
Workload:-Four periods per week per batch (12 students per batch)
*Examination of the course will be conducted at the end of academic year.
*Objectives
1) To enable the students to use various projections to prepare maps.
2) To acquaint the students with the principles of surveying, its importance and
Utility in the geographical area.
3) To introduce the importance and basic principles of GPS.
A) Map Projections
Sr.No. units Periods
1) a) Meaning and definition of map projections.
b) Classification of map projections.
4
2) Construction and study of the following Projections.
A) Zenithal projections. 8
i) Zenithal polar Gnomonic projection.
ii) Zenithal polar stereographic projection.
b) Conical projections.
i) Simple conical projection with one standard
parallel.
ii) Bonne’s projection.
8
c) Cylindrical projections.
i) Cylindrical equal area projection.
ii) Mercator’s projection.
8
d) Conventional map projections.
i) Sinusoidal projection.
ii) Mollwede’s projection.
8
3) A) Identification and choice of map projections.
(Note:-construction of above map projections with
properties and uses, for each group one example
from each hemisphere)
4
B)Surveying
1 A) Meaning and definition of surveying.
b) Types of surveying.
4
2 A) Plane Table Survey.
i) Equipments required for plane table survey
ii) Plane table survey-Radiation method.
iii) Plane table survey-Intersection method.
8
3 A) Prismatic Compass Survey.
i)Systems of expressing bearing- 1) whole circle
System. 2) Quadrantal system.
ii) Prismatic compass traverse methods-
1) Open Traverse.
2) Closed Traverse.
iii)Correction of bearing and closing of error by
Bowditch method.
10
4 A) Dumpy level (Examples)
i) Collimation method.
ii) Rise and fall method.
4
5 A) Global position system ( GPS )
i)Introduction of GPS
ii)Importance of GPS and uses of GPS
iii)Finding out latitude (X), longitude ( Y), and
Altitude (Z) values with the help of GPS
6
6 A) Fields excursion report / Village survey report.
i)One short tour and one long tour of geographical
Interest places anywhere in the country.
8
Note :- i) Use of stencils, log tables, calculators and computers are allowed.
ii) Journal should be completed and duly certified by practical in charge and
Head of the Dept.
iii) Int. and Ext. examiner should set a jointly question paper for each batch.
Reference Books.
1) Bygott, j.1955.Map work and practicalGeography.5 the Edition.
2) Davis, R.E.and Foote, F.s.1953.surveying, McGraw-HillBook Co.New York.
3) Deshpande, G.B.1991.surveying, Evrest publishing house, pune.
4) Kale.R.G.and Walvekar, G.V.1980survying parts I.
5) Kanatkar T.P.and Kulkarni S.V. survying and leveling, part I.pune vidyarthi Griha
Prakashan, pune.
6) Khan M.Z.a.1998, Text book of Practical Geography, concept publishing company,
New Delhi.
7) Sing & Dutta.Map work and Practical Geography.
8) Sing R.L. & Singh R.P.B, 1993 Elements of Practical Geography Kalyani publisher,
New Delhi.
9) Steers J, A.1993, A study of Map Projections.
10) Gopal Singh. Map Work and Practical Geography, Vikas publishing house,
New Delhi.
UNIVERSITY OF PUNE
S. Y. B. Sc.
Gg 211 : FUNDAMENTALS OF GEOGRAPHY OF RESOURCES
Effective from June 2009
Objectives:
1) To acquaint the students to fundamental concepts of resources.
2) To acquaint the students to past, present and future utility and potentials of resources at
regional, national and global levels.
3) To make aware the students about problems of utilization and conservation in the view
of sustainable development.
No. Unit Sub Unit Periods
SEMISTER - IST
1.
Introduction to
Resource
Geography.
a) Meaning and Definition of Resource.
b) Importance of study of resources.
c) Components of resources, natural and human.
06
2.
Classification of
Resources.
a) Basis of Classification.
renewable and non-renewable resources.
b) Importance of biotic and abiotic renewable resources.
c) Importance of biotic and abiotic non-renewable resources.
10
3. Forest Resources.
a) Use of forest resources.
b) Environmental significance of forests.
c) Meaning, causes and effects of deforestation.
d) Remedial measures to conserve forest resources.
08
4. Water Resources.
a) Water as a resource.
b) Sources of water.
c) Uses of water resources-domestic, agriculture, industry,
transportation, tourism etc.
d) Methods of conservation of water resources.
08
5. Land Resources.
a) Importance of land resources.
b) Use of land resources: agriculture, forest, mining, settlements
& other.
c) Land degradation due to agriculture, mining and
deforestation.
d) Methods of conservation of land resources.
08
SEMISTER - IIND
Gg 221 : Distribution, Development & Planning of Resources
6. Mineral Resources.
a) World distribution and production of iron ore, bauxite in
major Countries.
b) Distribution and production of iron ore, bauxite in India.
08
7. Energy Resources.
a) World distribution and production of coal, petroleum and
natural gas in India & World.
b) Significance and utilization of solar, wind and nuclear energy
resources in India and world.
12
8. Human Resources.
a) Population as resource.
b) World distribution of population.
c) Population distribution in India.
d) Concepts of over, optimum and under population.
8
9.
Resources and
Economic
a) Role of land resources in economic development.
b) Role of water resources in economic development.
8
Development c) Role of mineral resources in economic development.
d) Role of energy resources in economic development.
10.
Planning of
Resources.
a) Concept of resource planning.
b) Need of resource planning.
c) Resource planning with reference to India.
04
Reference Books:
Chempremave, J. D., 1989. Geography and Energy. Longman Scientific and Technical
Series. U. K.
Daji, J. A., Kadam, J. R. and Patil, N. D. 1996. A Textbook of Soil Science. Media Promoters
& Publishers Pvt. Ltd. Bombay.
Gurjar & Jat. 2008. Geography of Water Resources. Rawat Publications. Jaipur.
Morgan – Land , Soil, Water.
Negi, B. S., 1997. Geography of Resources. Kedarnath Ramnath. Meerut.
Owen, S. and Owens, P.L., 1991. Environment Resources and Conservation. Cambridge
University Press. New York.
Ray, S., 2008. Natural Resources, Organization & Technology Linkages. Rawat Publication.
Jaipur.
Saxena, H. M. , 2006. Environmental Geography. Rawat Publications, Jaipur.
Singh, S., 2004. Environmental Geography. Prayag Pustak Bhawan. Allahabad.
Skinner, B. J., 1969. Earth Resources. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
World Resources Institute (WRI). 1994. World Resources 1994-95. Oxford University Press.
New York.
Zimmerman , E. W., 1951. – World Resources & Industries.
University of Pune
S.Y. B.Sc
Gg. 212: Introduction to Hydrology
From June 2009
Objectives:
1. To acquaint the students with the basic elements of the hydrologic cycle.
2. To focus on presenting the principles of hydrology in the context of their application to real-world
problems.
3. To support a theory-to-practice learning experience for beginning students in hydrology.
4. To make the students aware of the need of protection and conservation of water resources.
Semester I : Introduction to Hydrology
Unit
No. Unit Sub Unit
No. of periods
1 Introduction to
Hydrology
a. Meaning and definition of Hydrology
b. The hydrologic cycle
c. Global water in storage
d. The hydrologic budget
e. Introduction to Palaeohydrology
f. Applications of Hydrology
12
2
Hydrologic
Measurements
and Data Sources
a. Units of measurement
b. Sources of hydrologic data
c. Measurements hydrologic variables
08
3 Precipitation a. Water vapor: Measures of atmospheric moisture
b. Precipitation: Types
c. Global distribution of precipitation
d. Point precipitation and areal precipitation
e. Probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP)
f. Gross and net precipitation and precipitation frequency
analysis
14
4 Interception and
Depression Storage
a. Interception
b. Throughfall
c. Depression storage
06
Semester II
Gg. 222: Surface Water and Ground Water Hydrology
5 Evaporation and
Transpiration
a. Evaporation
b. Method of evaporation control
c. Transpiration
d. Methods of transpiration control
e. Evapotranspiration
10
6 Surface Water
Hydrology
a. Runoff
b. Streamflow
c. Annual hydrograph and river regime
d. Floods: Definition and causes
e. Flood or storm hydrograph
f. Snowmelt Hydrology
12
7 Groundwater
Hydrology
a. Introduction to ground water Hydrology
b. Groundwater flow: general characteristics
c. Subsurface distribution of water
d. Saltwater intrusion
e. Groundwater basin development
10
8 Urban Hydrology a. Introduction and approaches to urban Hydrology
b. Effects of urbanization on runoff
c. Rational method of peak flow for urban areas
d. Storm Water Management Model (SWMM)
08
Reference books:
Baker, V.R., Kochel, R.C. and Patton, P.C., 1988. Flood Geomorphology, Wiley, New York.
Bedient, P.B. and Huber, W.C., 1989. Hydrology and floodplain analysis, Addison-Wesley Publication
Company, New York.
Chow, V.T., 1964. Handbook of Applied Hydrology. McGraw-Hill, New York.
Eagleson, P.S., 1970. Dynamic Hydrology, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York.
Hamblin, W.K., 1989. The Earth’s Dynamic Systems, MacMillan Publishing Company, New York.
Kale, V.S. and Gupta, A., 2001. Introduction to Geomorphology, Orient Longman, Calcutta.
Kazmann, R.G., 1972. Modern Hydrology, Harper and Row Publishers, New York.
Linsley, R.K. (Jr)., Kohler, M. A. P. and Joseph L. H., 1975. Applied Hydrology, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Ltd., New Delhi.
Mutreja, K.N., 1995. Applied Hydrology. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd. New Delhi.
Raghunath, H.M., 1985. Hydrology: Principles, Analysis and Design. Wiley Eastern Ltd, New Delhi.
Rodda, J.C., Downing, R. A. and Law, F. M., 1976. Systematic Hydrology, Newnes-Butterworths, London.
Shaw, E.M., 1988. Hydrology in Practice. Van Nostrand Reibhold Int. Co. Ltd, London.
Strahler, A.A. and Strahler, A. N., 2002. Physical Geography: Science and Systems of the Human Environment,
John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Strahler, A.H. and Strahler, A. N., 1992. Modern Physical Geography, John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Strahler, A.N., 1965. Introduction to Physical Geography, John Wiley & Sons, INC.
Viessman, W. and Lewis, G., 2003. Introduction to Hydrology, Pearson Education, Singapore.
Ward, R., 1978. Floods. A Geographical Perspective. The Mac Millan Press Ltd, London.
Wilfried, B., 2005. Hydrology: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Wisler, C.O. and Brater, E. F., 1959. Hydrology, John Wiley and Sons, Tokyo.
Equivalence of Syllabus in Geography to be effective from June 2009.
S.Y. B.Sc.
Old Syllabus New Syllabus
G-210
(Gg-211)
Paper I Agricultural Geography Gg-211 Paper I Geography of Human Resources
Gg-221 Paper I Distribution, Development and Planning of Resources.
Gg-220 Paper II Biogeography Gg-212 Paper II Introduction to Hydrology
Gg-222 Paper II Surface and Groundwater Hydrology
Gg-201 Gg-220 Cartographic Techniques Gg-201 Paper III Map Projections & Surveying
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