Delhi University · Core · Delhi University · Free

Sanskrit General — Question Papers & Study Material

By Sulaksh Editorial · Reviewed by Lakshmeshwar Pandey · Updated · About · Contact

104 documents, all free.

Papers

Browse by Semester

Papers

Browse by Year

Papers 2024Papers 2025Papers 2026Papers 2022Papers 2023

Browse by Type

Papers NOTESAll NOTES

About This Collection — Sanskrit General

Sanskrit General at Delhi University under NEP/UGCF ( BA stream) focuses on conceptual clarity with semester-wise progression. This collection holds 104 documents across 1 semester(s), grouping syllabus, notes and PYQs so you study in DU’s taught order.

Exam pattern: Most papers are 75+25 or 90+10, with a mix of 10-mark shorts and 15-mark essays. Reading the “Course Objectives” on the syllabus tells you exactly what the examiner will ask — DU lifts questions verbatim from there.

How to use PYQs: Don’t just collect PDFs. For each semester, open the syllabus Units 1-4, then the 3 most recent PYQs, and mark which Unit each question came from. Verified notes here follow one-page-per-unit with PYQ pointers.

Recent years (2023-2026) match the current UGCF pattern most closely. Please verify the final unit list from your college PDF — this reference overview will be replaced when the official file is uploaded.

Official links: University of Delhi · DU Exam Portal

Study Guide — Sanskrit Honours (DU)

Sanskrit Honours moves from kavya and prose to grammar, poetics, and Indian knowledge systems. Examiners reward accurate translation, grammatical analysis, and understanding of literary theory (alamkara, rasa, dhvani).

Exam pattern & marking

8-semester programme under UGCF 2022. Early semesters cover Classical Sanskrit Literature (Kavya), Critical Survey of Sanskrit Literature, and Vyakarana (grammar). Later semesters add poetics, philosophy, and Indian knowledge systems. Papers are typically 75 + 25 or 90 + 10.

High-yield units (from PYQ mapping)

Common mistakes that cost marks

30-day plan

  1. Days 1–5: Build grammar tables (sandhi, samasa, karka, lakara).
  2. Days 6–10: Read prescribed kavya; note key shlokas with meaning.
  3. Days 11–15: Map PYQs to texts and grammar topics.
  4. Days 16–20: Write translation + grammatical analysis answers.
  5. Days 21–25: Revise alamkara and rasa theory with examples.
  6. Days 26–30: Full mock papers; fix time management.

Verify final paper codes from your college handout.