HSEE 2022 Syllabus: Subject wise Syllabus PDF

HSEE 2022 Syllabus

Candidates must check the subject wise HSEE syllabus 2022 which is mentioned below:

English and Comprehension skill

This section tests the candidate’s ability to understand and use standard English, and to appreciate literary language. Questions are related to the following areas:

Analytical and Quantitative Ability

• Numbers, Algebra,
• Highest Common Factor (HCF) and Lowest Common Multiple (LCM),
• Calendar, Basic Statistics – Average,
• Ratio and Proportion, Profit and Loss,
• Percentages, Simple and Compound Interest,
• Work and time,
• Discount, Age sums,
• linear equations,
• elementary trigonometry.
• Data interpretation,
• Analytical reasoning,
• Logical reasoning, Brainteasers, and Patterns

Indian Economy

• Understanding the Economy: Scarcity, opportunity cost, resource allocation, economic systems and their characteristics, features of market economies, forces of demand and supply, the elasticity of demand and supply.
• Main Features of Indian Economy: Natural resources; human resources -population size and composition, literacy and education, occupational distribution.
• Major Economic problems: Poverty, Unemployment and Inequality - concepts, measurement, trends, sectoral distribution and policies, inflation - trends, causes and remedies.
• Economic Growth and Development: Meaning and measurement of economic growth, stages of development, national income concepts and trends, trends in savings and investment; human development index, national policy on education, health and health care policies.
• Planning in India: Five-Year Plans - objectives, priorities and problems.
• Sectoral Development: agriculture – Green Revolution and technological changes, current issues and policies; industry-evolution of industrial policies in India (from 1948), strategies for industrial development, public and private sectors, small and medium industries, infrastructure, transport and communication, service sector etc.
• Foreign Trade and International Economy: balance of payments, foreign exchange reserves and trade policy, I.M.F., W.T.O., international aid.
• Money, Banking and Public Finance: Concepts of money and measures of the money supply.

Indian Society and Culture

• Structure of Indian Society: Caste, Class and Tribe, Institutions of Marriage, Family and Kinship, Political institutions, Demographic Indicators and Trends.
• Social Change in India: Sanskritization, Modernisation, Westernization and Secularization, Social Movements and Regionalism, Panchayati Raj Institutions & Governance, Affirmative Action Programme of the Government, Commissions and Policy Interventions.
• Medieval and Modern Indian History: Delhi Sultanate and Mughal era; British Raj; Uprising of 1857; (Social) Reform, and Resistance Movements; Indian National
  Movement and the Emergence of the Indian nation.
• Indian Philosophy and Thinkers: Jainism, Buddhism, Orthodox Systems, Sikhism, Sufism, Gandhi, Swami Vivekananda, Rabindranath Tagore, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.
• Indian Traditions and Knowledge Systems: Classical dance forms, Architecture, Education, Ethics, Language and Grammar, Painting, Music, Theatre, Textiles Indian
  Literature, Mathematical and Medical systems.

World Affairs

• The emergence of the US and USSR;
• The emergence of the UN system;
• The Cold War and nuclear race;
• The disintegration of the Soviet Union, a decline of Communism and rise of nationalism;
• Arab-Israel conflict;
• India and the World;
• NAM and role of India;
• India-China and India-Pakistan relations, China and the World, conflict and wars.
• Democracy and Development;
• Challenges to democracy;
• North-South divide on issues of development;
• UN and its various developmental and peacekeeping operations;
• Nuclearisation and Non-proliferation;
• India in SAARC and ASEAN;
• International terrorism, fundamentalism and the War on Terror; Indo-US relations;
• New centres of power in Asia, Latin America and Africa.
• Hunger and Poverty;
• Human Rights, Democracy and Development;
• Environmental degradation and green politics;
• Issues of Race, Ethnicity and Gender;
• Deprived Classes and minority politics;
• Religion in the contemporary world; Culture and Civilization;
• Globalization and changing economic, cultural and political landscape;
• Mass media and cultural change;
• The emergence of various popular mass movements. 

Environment and Ecology