Bihar Intermediate Sociology (BSEB) study materials
Bihar Intermediate Sociology (BSEB) study resources

Bihar Intermediate Sociology (BSEB) case studies

Bihar Intermediate Sociology (BSEB) · Put your knowledge to work in context.

Bihar Intermediate Sociology is the Class 12 elective offered under the Bihar School Examination Board (BSEB) for students in the Arts stream of the +2 / Intermediate programme. It suits candidates who want to understand Indian society - its institutions, inequalities and patterns of change - and who need a board-marked subject that also builds a foundation for sociology, social work, law, journalism or civil-services preparation at the degree level. The Bihar Intermediate Sociology (BSEB) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,992 words.

1

The Nalanda Landowner Who Wants to Be Counted as 'General'

Ramesh Yadav, 52, owns 18 bighas of irrigated land, a tube well and a tractor in a Nalanda village. His son is a bank clerk and his daughter is married into a Bhumihar family.

814 words, about 4 min
2

The Registered Marriage and the Caste Council's ₹51,000 Fine

Pooja, 22, from a Kumhar family, and Ankit, 25, from a Kayastha family, married in an Arya Samaj ceremony and registered their marriage under the Special Marriage Act in Gaya district. Pooja works as an Anganwadi worker; Ankit is a school teacher.

854 words, about 4 min
3

The Magahi-Speaking Boy in a Patna Hostel

Suresh, 14, is the first person in his Musahar family to reach Class IX. His father is a daily-wage labourer and his mother works under MGNREGA in a village 40 km from Patna.

802 words, about 4 min
4

Why the Dropout Rate Doubles When You Leave the Office

A sociology student in a Bihar district is asked to study why girls leave secondary school. The district education office reports a dropout rate of 6% for girls in Classes IX–XII.

754 words, about 4 min
5

The Road That Cut Through the Village

A four-lane road is being built through three hamlets in Bhagalpur district. Of 300 affected families, 210 are small farmers, 60 are landless labourers (mostly Scheduled Caste), and 30 families own 60% of the land.

768 words, about 4 min