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    M.phil - Tt. PH.D.TT

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    M.phil - Tt. PH.D.TT

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    wejiga3512
    4 views6 pages

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    m.phil.Tt. Ph.d.tt

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    4 views6 pages

    M.phil - Tt. PH.D.TT

    Uploaded by

    wejiga3512

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 6

    No. of Printed Pages : 6 M.Phil.TT / Ph.D.

    TT

    M.Phil/Ph.D. IN TRANSLATION STUDIES


    Entrance Test, 2018

    Time : 3 hours Maximum Marks : 100

    Note :
    W Attempt all questions.

    (ii) Marks are reflected against each question.

    PART I

    1. Discuss the role of research in creation of knowledge. 20


    OR
    What are the attributes of a good researcher ?

    2. Prepare a synopsis of research in any area of translation. 20


    OR
    Identify a topic of your choice for research and discuss the various stages that
    you would follow before writing the dissertation.

    3. Write a short note on any one of the following : 10


    (a) Using library resources for research
    (b) Style Sheet

    M.Phil.TT / Ph.D.TT 1 P.T.O.


    PART II

    4. Discuss the importance of translation in the present century. 20

    OR

    Translation is a means of cultural understanding in Indian Multilingual


    Society. Elaborate.

    5. (a) Translate the following into Hindi : 10

    The Upanishads are rightly regarded as the fountainhead of all Indian


    philosophy. Bloomfield remarks, "There is no important form of Hindu
    thought, heterodox Buddhism included, which is not rooted in the
    Upanishads." Dr. S. Radhakrishnan says : "Later systems of philosophy
    display an almost pathetic anxiety to accommodate their doctrines to the
    views of the Upanishads, even if they cannot father them all on them."
    Prof. R.D. Ranade says : "The Upanishads constitute that lofty eminence
    of philosophy, which from its various sides gives birth to rivulets of
    thought, which, as they progress onwards the sea of life, gather strength
    by the inflow of innumerable tributaries of speculation which
    intermittently join these rivulets, so as to make a huge expanse of waters
    at the place where they meet the ocean of life.

    OR

    The growth of critical theory in the post-war period seems to comprise a


    series of waves, each associated with a specific decade, and all aimed
    against the liberal humanist consensus just illustrated, which had been
    established between the 1930s and 1950s. In the 1960s, firstly, there were
    two older, but still unassimilated, rival new approaches, these being
    Marxist criticism, which had been pioneered in the 1930s and then reborn
    in the 1960s as psychoanalytic criticism, which was of the same vintage
    and was similarly renewing itself in the 1960s. At the same time two new
    approaches were mounting vigorous direct assaults on liberal humanist
    orthodoxies, namely, linguistic criticism which came into being in the
    early 1960s and the early forms of feminist criticism, which started to
    become a significant factor at the end of the decade.

    M.PhiI.TT / Ph.D.TT
    (b) Translate the following into English : 10
    aT1T 3TP:f kl . 1-1k -I 1*1 1-1R7 q). wrq 3TrC
    aii.l ui fiwki * 5R-1 w M ebikui gft I - 0,4 wp1. *1- -gr<q *Tr-ft
    441 THr-M- err at{ qiumRid * mini tO4 * 4011.i
    led-4 * (•R 31-Rtef ftt:IT91 d•-14) 3TO ;Iglu! TR 4
    tqr *11-4 err I3T---fEtzr qrfErrwr31-Frr
    - r-4(44 TATtzi
    34-araprr *1 \71 1 Wr 3 zrg ITR-dizr rt=trr1 truiT4 chltul AT I
    dAticri tia z-ffuti 4 * .3kid) ITTT-d 4 3Tret- TaTil
    facer '13Tr .3•14) chRui ITRAtzr (44 , 14 *1-49-p-r TA 31107 #

    OR

    Gittl fOriF kl *r Trrftr-iTrErr I Tr--41:2TF


    tl ~ l trr7-41:ft 414-11 ,) ,,t)( 1-4w tr4f*rrr SI41 * .3741
    Trur 3f- T Riar * 3T4- to-41 *1- fl41-(-'04.4)-il-rErr
    3TIR t ITq 51 k'1 4 31.4- writzr Q1-- ezit 3m-rm. I ticiebi
    11TEr-klit-4144 1Smli t, Tiftm 4 ift -1*k:11 R.w * yid
    IT-4T eeioWt -1(11 f * -r- Trrrgr f ctA
    f r i4RIff 51k1 * tiARet) NZTA* I -Z"R oditiaci iTrErr 711 A-RITA fg-4r
    `find t •Rjff: Trrfor * •ra-grR ir4t °4414ch
    ap-114

    6. Write a short note on any one of the following : 10


    (a) Problem of Untranslatability
    (b) Attributes of Good Translation

    M.PhiI.TT / Ph.D.TT 3 P.T.O.


    arlag 341ZIZR 7rt. IM ./ift.
    5idq1 trtiv, 2018

    OAK : 3 W2 arfilwav a*: 100

    71e:

    W g$7, W-1 rff efqq. /

    (ii) 514W 3RV fCN Plifftff 3* JO FITFir R`V 7

    1. T4*k.1,71.14 ItRM 4"r -ca *rrA-R I 20

    aTeraT
    T*3TQ74tWdi* .4;EFTMI14#?

    2. 313-4T4 44R-Tff 41 iWErzr tr( AtT *e4R 20

    anTIT

    aNt TrEiq * fatrzr711u


    - * 1-Z-R war! TItT-31-EiT r tO -N7 few R,.q
    3TP:14. tot•ii q-ittfIR I

    3. -1+-1rr,rtsin 4f Km- TR Tirwr reupil fAR : 10

    () ~ 1 4FIRTRIair dLiel 11
    (V) e.

    M.PhiI.TT / Ph.D.TT 4
    4. .4-41:17 w-d*I 39-41-q*I-14 20

    31T 4T

    "T-Titgft k1 1-1i•11 arc .1 1-151 r ifR-R «4wn


    ttr--4R

    5. () (d arjqg fc4t R: 10

    The Upanishads are rightly regarded as the fountainhead of all Indian


    philosophy. Bloomfield remarks, "There is no important form of Hindu
    thought, heterodox Buddhism included, which is not rooted in the
    Upanishads." Dr. S. Radhakrishnan says : "Later systems of philosophy
    display an almost pathetic anxiety to accommodate their doctrines to the
    views of the Upanishads, even 'if they cannot father them all on them."
    Prof. R.D. Ranade says : "The.Upanishads constitute that lofty eminence
    of philosophy, which from its various sides gives birth to rivulets of
    thought, which, as they progress onwards the sea of life, gather strength
    by the inflow of innumerable tributaries of speculation which
    intermittently join these rivulets, so as to make a huge expanse of waters
    at the place where they meet the ocean of life.

    The growth of critical theory in the post-war period seems to comprise a


    series of waves, each associated with a specific decade, and all aimed
    against the liberal humanist consensus just illustrated, which had been
    established between the 1930s and 1950s. In the 1960s, firstly, there were
    two older, but still unassimilated, rival new approaches, these being
    Marxist criticism, which had been pioneered in the 1930s and then reborn
    in the 1960s as psychoanalytic criticism,' which was of the same vintage
    and was similarly renewing itself in the 1960s. At the same time two new
    approaches were mounting vigorous direct assaults on liberal humanist
    orthodoxies, namely, linguistic criticism which came into being in the
    early 1960s and the early forms of feminist criticism, which started to
    become a significant factor at the end of the decade.

    M.Phil.TT / Ph.D.TT 5 P.T.O.


    NO ri (go T att 3ipTq*1177 : 10

    3f1 3t41 HA-14 31 -‘1- (1-1R-ff 4 aTrC


    fkFrr*%m cnikui * I1---o-4 a-TIT aril *1 44c 7 .11 1-11.1 aTR:rit
    4 -1-rr I1-643 atuoiiRid Aoe41-11 chikut 70-cr * 4-R -1
    grrW4 *
    - ITR-dtzr 1-*-17-41 .3-14) 3T94 D1c-444 * -1:r TIT 4
    .114-11-1 4r Tiv-4 ITT I 3T--(fitzr 1.5itemi .161\re.t 4 3TroR14* wr -4tAT
    34-ar-4-PaT 3t17 zig 3-1-Retzr rkarrrkl * trul-T4 chikui WT
    z---{Tti 4 a* wg 1-Tr(a 4 31rtjr-4- Tf4ril
    14*rg 3 cbtkui 13-rdtzt chl 4 ILt fdRRf ;\.4 #

    f-41 mcd--44 * eltd fa-4-rr 51k1 -ITTErr -4 Tr-41:2TTS


    ZIP trr
    771t 414-11 9.1T .31-R 3714
    Ali:rr rla,t t 51k1 Trur wf6----04 ,4)-31-pu
    fr-
    4t 1,0 3 I Tq srOr 4 3T4 TA-r-414 Q-f-
    ezti .5ffrd-d. -4 I tiala>I 311E9r
    t t, RirKT 4 iftf- * -cr Q-dl*
    004cWk d I 21T, rent 4 fi Tirrf T.IzI1 of) aKs 4141.
    114 14R7 74.4* R.w cemo iTrEcr zrr 3-TrEiTall
    t I .49ff: r6 IftR4 fq- t ceirich 31211
    ITFIt

    6. -14-.1 (ski 4 1-*711 trT Tirucff -P.u.011 1--o%7 : 10

    ( • ) arq-d--4-gra-T TFTR:ErT

    3T-Q

    M.PhiI.TT / Ph.D.TT 6 500

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