ASSEB Higher Secondary Skill Subject Advance Sanskrit study plan

Conjugate eight high-frequency roots (bhū, as, kṛ, gam, dā, paṭh, vad, likh) in laṭ, laṅ, lṛṭ and loṭ, writing out every puruṣa-vacana form and reciting them aloud until produced without a table.

Decline six noun stems (rāma, kavi, nadī, phala, madhu, pitṛ) across all eight cases and three numbers, then self-test by covering the endings and rewriting from memory.

Complete 120 sandhi exercises covering savarṇa-dīrgha, guṇa, vṛddhi, yaṇ, ayādi, pūrvarūpa, jaśtva, cartva, anusvāra and visarga sandhi, correcting each miss against the rule that governs it.

Open a running error log listing every sandhi and declension mistake made this week alongside the sūtra-style rule that explains it.

Parse 40 kāraka sentences, labelling kartṛ, karma, karaṇa, sampradāna, apādāna, adhikaraṇa and sambandha and naming the vibhakti that carries each relation.

Split and classify 50 compounds into tatpuruṣa, karmadhāraya, dvigu, dvandva, bahuvrīhi and avyayībhāva, writing a vigraha-vākya for every one.

Form 30 derivatives from given bases using apatya and matvarthīya taddhita affixes and the strī-pratyayas ṭāp, ṅīp and āp, noting where guṇa or vṛddhi applies.

Drill kṛt affixes (ktvā, lyap, tumun, śatṛ, śānac, kta, ktavatu) by converting 30 finite clauses into participial and absolutive constructions.

Write full anvaya (prose word order) for 12 verses drawn from standard anthologies such as Raghuvamśa, Kumārasambhava, Meghadūta and the Nītiśataka, resolving each verse into a single grammatical sentence.

Break every compound in those 12 verses into its members and label each by samāsa type, using the Week 2 classification drill.

Split each verse into its underlying sandhi components and state which sandhi rule joined them.

Compose 10 original Sanskrit sentences that each use a different kṛt or participial form, then check them against a grammar reference.

Read two complete prose selections (for example a Pañcatantra or Hitopadeśa narrative and a Bāṇa or Daṇḍin passage), writing a five-line Sanskrit summary of each.

Answer 30 unseen-passage comprehension questions - direct recall, inference, sandhi-viccheda and pronoun reference - inside 30 minutes.

Tabulate 60 vocabulary items from the prose readings with base form, gender or root, and one Assamese/English gloss each.

Write Sanskrit answers of five to six sentences to eight prose-based questions, then mark them for case agreement and tense consistency.

Scan 25 verses across anuṣṭubh, indravajrā, upendravajrā, vasantatilakā, mālinī, śārdūlavikrīḍita, mandākrāntā and hariṇī, marking gaṇas, yati and the exact syllable count for each.

Reproduce the gaṇa notation of 10 metres from memory on blank paper and verify against a chandas manual.

Identify and illustrate 12 alaṅkāras - upamā, rūpaka, utprekṣā, atiśayokti, anuprāsa, yamaka, śleṣa, arthāntaranyāsa, svabhāvokti, virodhabhāsa, dīpaka and śleṣa-variant - each with a freshly composed example.

Compose four verses in anuṣṭubh and two in vasantatilakā on a single theme, then scan your own lines to confirm the metre holds.

Summarise the five artha-prakṛti sandhis (mukha, pratimukha, garbha, vimarśa and nirvahaṇa) and locate one concrete instance of each in a nāṭaka you have read.

Distinguish nāṭaka from prakaraṇa and other rūpakas on plot source, hero type, number of acts and vṛtti, writing a comparison table.

Identify rasa, nāyaka, nāyikā and the prevailing vṛtti in three dramatic passages, justifying each judgement with a quoted phrase.

Translate eight Sanskrit prose passages into Assamese or English and six Assamese/English sentences into Sanskrit, keeping terminology consistent across both directions.

Translate one 200-word Sanskrit passage into Assamese/English and then back-translate it into Sanskrit, comparing the result with the original to expose idiom gaps.

Write three Sanskrit essays of 150-200 words each on set topics such as the value of Sanskrit, environmental protection, and a contemporary social theme, using at least two alaṅkāras per essay.

Draft two formal Sanskrit letters (invitation and request) and five short connected paragraphs in prescribed format.

Revise 80 previously logged vocabulary items and 20 idiomatic expressions, self-quizzing until 90% are recalled correctly.

Build a one-page timeline of Sanskrit literature placing the Vedas, Upaniṣads, epics, Purāṇas, classical kāvya, prose romance, drama and śāstra works in order with one author and one title per entry.

Note the contributions of major dramatists and poets (Bhāsa, Kālidāsa, Bhavabhūti, Bāṇa, Daṇḍin, Subandhu) with one identifying work each, and one line on Assam's Sanskrit scholarly tradition.

Sit two full-length mock papers under exam timing, allocating time in proportion to the domain weightings (Grammar 22%, Prose 14%, Poetry 14%).

Rework every item missed in the two mocks and compress the error logs into a single revision sheet of the 20 most recurring mistakes.