This collection of courses covers a broad spectrum of topics related to development, governance, and policy-making, offering students an in-depth understanding of the social, economic, and political dimensions of global challenges. Democratic Governance explores the principles and practices of democratic systems, focusing on how political institutions, processes, and actors interact to shape governance outcomes, while Gender and Development examines the relationship between gender dynamics and development processes, emphasizing the importance of gender equality in sustainable development. The course on International Organisations and Policy Regimes delves into the role of global institutions in shaping international policies, regulations, and norms that govern cross-border issues such as trade, security, and human rights. Development Economics provides a foundation in the economic theories and policies that underpin development practices, helping students understand how economies grow and develop in the context of poverty, inequality, and resource distribution. Urbanization and Development tackles the challenges and opportunities posed by rapid urban growth, examining the impact of urbanization on social, economic, and environmental sustainability. Qualitative Analysis and Survey Design equips students with the skills to conduct research through qualitative methods and survey techniques, ensuring they can collect and analyze data effectively to inform policy decisions. Environmental Issues, Policies and Practice highlights key environmental challenges, such as climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution, and examines the policies and practices designed to address these pressing issues. Law, Governance and Public Policy explores the intersection of legal frameworks, governance structures, and public policy-making, focusing on how laws are enacted, interpreted, and enforced to promote social justice and development. Finally, Statistical Methods and Data Analysis provides students with the quantitative skills necessary for analyzing data, helping them draw meaningful conclusions from empirical research and informing evidence-based decision-making in development and governance contexts. Together, these courses form a well-rounded curriculum that equips students with the theoretical knowledge and practical tools needed to tackle complex issues in global development, governance, and policy-making.

This set of courses offers a comprehensive exploration of contemporary international relations, security studies, and global governance, with a focus on the evolving dynamics of power, conflict, and cooperation in the 21st century. "Multilateral Institutions and Global Security" investigates the role of international organizations, such as the United Nations and NATO, in addressing global security challenges, emphasizing collective security mechanisms, peacekeeping, and diplomatic efforts. "Military Conflict and Deterrence in the 21st Century" delves into the theory and practice of military deterrence in modern warfare, examining the changing nature of conflict, technological advancements, and strategies for maintaining peace and stability. "The China-US New Cold War and the Indo-Pacific" addresses the geopolitical rivalry between China and the United States, analyzing its implications for regional security, economic competition, and the strategic interests of Indo-Pacific nations. "Climate Change, Migration and Human Security" focuses on the intersection of environmental change, human mobility, and security, exploring how climate-induced migration affects global stability and the challenges of adapting to new environmental realities. "India's Rise in World Affairs" examines India's growing influence in global politics, economics, and security, considering its regional role, strategic partnerships, and aspirations for global leadership. "Nuclear, Space and Cyber Security" explores the security implications of nuclear proliferation, the militarization of space, and the increasing importance of cybersecurity in modern geopolitics, highlighting new threats and challenges in these domains. "Intelligence Analysis and Risk Assessment" provides students with the tools and methodologies used in intelligence gathering, analysis, and risk assessment, teaching how to evaluate threats and opportunities in complex, dynamic international environments. Finally, "Domestic Politics and their Impact on Foreign Policy" investigates how internal political dynamics, ideologies, and public opinion influence the foreign policies of states, considering the intersection of domestic governance and international relations. Collectively, these courses offer a rich and diverse curriculum, preparing students to understand and navigate the complex security and diplomatic challenges facing the world today.

Investigates existing practices of international politics and relations during and after the Cold War, examining whether problems of individual and collective choices can be subjected to theoretical treatment.

Introduces the ecosystem of diplomatic practice, covering international relations, foreign policy, global architecture, and various diplomatic institutions and types of diplomacy including economic, cultural, diaspora, consular services, and military intervention.

Covers maritime threats and challenges of the 21st century focusing on Indo-Pacific region, international maritime law, UN Convention on Law of the Sea, IMO conventions, and contemporary role of world navies.

Explores fundamentals of intelligence gathering, warfare conduct, weapons importance, and war strategies through examination of both ancient and contemporary wars.

Explores terrorism debates, its distinction from political violence, reasons for its rise, challenges in coordinated action, and analysis of terrorist organizations across regions.

Analysis of foreign policies based on country size and power, comparing strategies of superpowers versus weaker countries, with focus on policy making processes.

Examines theoretical and applied dimensions of normative theories and international ethics through contemporary moral questions including drone warfare, terrorism, humanitarian interventions, and climate change.

Provides overview of negotiation theories, peacebuilding, and conflict-transformation through case studies and practical peace design exercises.