Thursday, 26 July 2012

M.A English Annual Part 1st Date Sheet GCUF


Date sheet 16 MA I ENGLISH ENG-C11-501 Classical Poetry (Comp) 18 MA I ENGLISH ENG-C12 Drama (Comp) 20 MA I ENGLISH ENG-C13-503 Novel (Comp) 23 MA I ENGLISH ENG-C14 Prose (Comp) 25 MA I ENGLISH ENG-C15 American Literature (Comp)

M.A Annual Date Sheet GCUF 2012


GC University Faisalabad Striving for Excellence Home | Site Map | Contact Us Thursday, July 5th, 2012 • About GCUF o o o o o o o • Administration o o o o  o o o  o o o • Faculties o                                 o                                                                                   o                             o                   • Directorates o o o o o  • QEC o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Research o o o • Campus Life • Career Home > Examination > Date Sheet Date Sheet 1. TENTATIVE DATE SHEET OF MA/M.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 (HELD IN July / August) 2. DATE SHEET B.Com BIT PART I & II ANNUAL 2012 31-5-2012 3. TENTATIVE DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 (HELD IN MAY,2012) 4. DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc COMPOSTIE 1ST ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 5. PRACTICAL DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc COMPOSTIE 1ST ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 6. MBA/M.Com PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION – 2011 (HELD IN FEBRUARY 2012) 7. DATE SHEET FOR MA/MSc PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION – 2011 8. DATE SHEET FOR BA/BSc PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 9. DATE SHEET FOR B.COM/B.IT PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 10. DATE SHEET FOR BA/BSc/B.IT PRACTICAL PART I &II SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 TENTATIVE DATE SHEET OF MA/M.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 (HELD IN July / August) Starting Timming: 9:00 AM Date Day Degree Part Subject Course Code Course Title 16-Jul-2012 MON MA I ENGLISH ENG-C11-501 Classical Poetry (Comp) MA I URDU URD-C11 Urdu Shairy Classicki Ehad Me (Comp) MA I ISLAMIAT ISS-C11 Al Quran Ul Hakeem (Comp) MA I ARABIC ARB-C11 Tatbeequl Quwaid Ul Arbbia (Comp) MA I PAKISTAN STUDIES PAK-C11 Muslim Nationalism in South Asia (Comp) MA I HISTORY HIS-C11 Early History of Islam (Comp) MA I POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-C11-501 Western Pol. Thoughts (Comp) MA I PUNJABI PJB-C11 Punjabi Classical Shairy (Comp) MA I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INR-C11 Introduction and Issues of International Relation (Comp) M.Sc I MATEMATICS MTH-C11 Real Analysis (Comp) MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C11 Language and Communication (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C11 Micro Economics (Comp) M.Sc I PHYSICS PHY-C11 Mathematical Methods of Physics (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C11 Philosophy of Physical Education and Recreation (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C11 Contemporary Schools & Perspectives in Psychology (Comp) MA II HISTORY HIS-607 Contemporary Middle East (Opt) MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-607 Islam Aur Jadeed Siyasi Wa Muashrait Afkaar MA II ECONOMICS ECO-607 Managerial Economics MA II URDU URD-607 Janubi Asia Ki Muslim Tehzeeb Aur Fikar Ka Mutalia 17-Jul-2012 TUE MA II ENGLISH ENG-601 Poetry II MA II URDU URD-601 Urdu Adab Beeswen Sadi Main MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-601 Al Fiqua MA II ARABIC ARB-601 Minhaj Ul Behas Wa Tehqeeq (Comp) MA II HISTORY HIS-601 Muslim Rule in India (712-1526) MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-601 Comparative Political System MA II PUNJABI PB-601 Jadeed Shairy MA II ECONOMICS ECO-601 International Trade, Theory & Finance 18-Jul-2012 WED MA I ENGLISH ENG-C12 Drama (Comp) MA II ENGLISH ENG-608 Essays MA I URDU URD-C12-502 Afsanvi Nasar Or Drama (Comp) MA I ISLAMIAT ISS-C12-502 Al Hadith Sharif (Comp) MA I ARABIC ARB-C12 Alinsha Wal Mohadisa (Comp) MA I PAKISTAN STUDIES PAK-C12 Foreign Policy of Pakistan (Comp) MA I HISTORY HIS-C12-502 Research Methodology & Historiography (Comp) MA I POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-C12 Muslim Pol. Thoughts (Comp) MA I PUNJABI PJB-C12 Punjabi Nasar Qadeem Te Jadeed (Comp) MA I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INR-C12 Theories of International Relations (Comp) M.Sc I MATEMATICS MTH-C12 Algebra (Comp) MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C12 News Technique and Tradition (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C12 -502 Macro Economics (Comp) M.Sc I PHYSICS PHY-C12 Classical Mechanics (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C12 Movement Education (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C12 Research Methodology & Research Design (Comp) MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-607 Political Sociology MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-610 Defence and Strategic Studies MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-611 Modern Political Thoughts of West MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-618 Political System of France, Germany & Switzerland MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-613 Research Methodology 19-Jul-2012 THU MA II ENGLISH ENG-602 Drama II MA II URDU URD-602 Tanqeed MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-602 Dawat-e-Irshad MA II ARABIC ARB-602 Ak Shair Ul Arabi (Comp) MA II HISTORY HIS-602 The Great Mughals (1526-1707) MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-602 Pakistan Movement MA II PUNJABI PB-602 Nazaryati Tay Amli Tanqeed MA II ECONOMICS ECO-602 Economatrics Theory & Applications 20-Jul-2012 FRI MA I ENGLISH ENG-C13-503 Novel (Comp) MA I URDU URD-C13 Asaleeb E Nasar Urdu (Comp) MA I ISLAMIAT ISS-C13-503 Taqabele Adyan (Comp) MA I ARABIC ARB-C13 Alnasar Ul Arbbi Ul Hadith (Comp) MA I PAKISTAN STUDIES PAK-C13 Ideological Foundation of Pakistan (Comp) MA I HISTORY HIS-C13-503 State & Society In Muslim India (1206-1707) (Comp) MA I POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-C13-503 Comparative & Developmental Politics (Comp) MA I PUNJABI PJB-C13 Deen Te Tassawaf (Comp) MA I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INR-C13 Foreign Policy Analysis (Comp) M.Sc I MATEMATICS MTH-C13 Complex Analysis & Differential Geometry (Comp) MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C13 Designing Of News Pages (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C13-503 Mathematical Economics (Comp) M.Sc I PHYSICS PHY-C13 Quantum Mechanics (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C13 Basic Anatomy & Physiology (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C13 Cognitive & Experimental Psychology (Comp) MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-615 Political System of Iran Iraq & Egypt MA II URDU URD-608 Asool, Tahqeeq Aur Tadween 21-Jul-2012 SAT MA II ENGLISH ENG-603 Novel II MA II URDU URD-603 Iqbal Ka Khasusi Mutalia MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-603 Islam Aur Jadeed Muashi Afkaar – Tahreekat MA II ARABIC ARB-603 Tareekh E Zaban O Adab Alarbi (Comp) MA II HISTORY HIS-603 Later Mughals & British India (1707-1857) MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-603 The Muslim World Dynamics & Issues MA II PUNJABI PB-603 Mutalia Seerat Tay Qoumi Adab MA II ECONOMICS ECO-603 Development Economics Theory & Applicationis 23-Jul-2012 MON MA I ENGLISH ENG-C14 Prose (Comp) MA I URDU URD-C14-504 Tareekh E Zaban O Adab Urdu (Comp) MA I ISLAMIAT ISS-C14-504 History of Islam (Comp) MA I ARABIC ARB-C14 Alnasar uUl Arbbi Ul Qadeem (Comp) MA I PAKISTAN STUDIES PAK-C14 Constitutional and Political Development in Pakistan (Comp) MA I HISTORY HIS-C14-504 Muslim Struggle for Independence (1858-1947) (Comp) MA I POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-C14-504 International Relations (Comp) MA I PUNJABI PJB-C14 Khasusi Motalia Heer Waris Shah (Comp) MA I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INR-C14 International Regional Organizations (Comp) M.Sc I MATEMATICS MTH-C14 Mechanics (Comp) MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C14 Media History (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C14-504 Statistics for Economics (Comp) M.Sc I PHYSICS PHY-C14 Solid Stat Physics – I (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C14 Sports Physiology (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C14 Abnormal Psychology (Comp) 24-Jul-2012 TUE MA II ENGLISH ENG-604 Literary Criticism MA II URDU URD-604 Lisaniat (Opt) MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-604 Islam Aur Science MA II ARABIC ARB-604 Al Adub-Ul-Islami (Opt) MA II HISTORY HIS-604 The Punjab In Modern Times MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-604 External Relations of Pakistan MA II PUNJABI PB-606 Jawab-e-Mazmoon MA II ECONOMICS ECO-604 Research Methodology 25-Jul-2012 WED MA I ENGLISH ENG-C15 American Literature (Comp) MA I URDU URD-C15 Meer Wa Ghalib Ki Shairy Ka Khasusi Mutalia (Comp) MA I ISLAMIAT ISS-C15-505 Arabic Language & Literature (Comp) MA I ARABIC ARB-C15 Al Adab Ul Deeni (Comp) MA I PAKISTAN STUDIES PAK-C15 Local Self Govt. and Devolution of Power in Pakistan (Comp) MA I HISTORY HIS-C15-505 Govt. & Politics in Pakistan (1947-1999) (Comp) MA I POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-C15 Ideology & Dynamics of Pol. In Pakistan (Comp) MA I PUNJABI PJB-C15 Punjabi Adab De Tareekh (Comp) MA I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INR-C15 International Relation Since 1945 (Comp) M.Sc I MATEMATICS MTH-C15 Topology & Functional Analysis (Comp) MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C15 National & International Affairs (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C15 Islamic Economics (Comp) M.Sc I PHYSICS PHY-C15 Electronics (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C15 Science Of Track and Fields (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C15 Applied Statistics in Psychology (Comp) MA II ECONOMICS ECO-608 Agricultural Economics MA II URDU URD-610 Arabi-O-Farzi Zuban-O-Adab Ka Khasusi Mutalia 26-Jul-2012 THU MA II ENGLISH ENG-605 Short Stories MA II URDU URD-605 Haali Aur Akbar Ka Khasusi Mutalia MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-605 Islam Aur Falsafa MA II ARABIC ARB-607 Tarjuma Al-Nasoos (Opt) MA II HISTORY HIS-605 Umayyads And Abbasides MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-605 Foreign Policy of Major Powers (USA, USSR, CHINA, FRANCE & BRITAIN) MA II PUNJABI PB-608 Waran Jangnama Tay Lok Geet MA II ECONOMICS ECO-605 Monetary Theory & Policy 27-Jul-2012 FRI MA I MASS COMMUNICATION MCN-C16 Communication I (Comp) MA I ECONOMICS ECO-C16-506 Major Issues in Pakistan Economy (Comp) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C16 Theories of Games (Comp) M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C16 Social Psychology (Comp) MA II HISTORY HIS-608 Modern Europe (1789-1919) MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-608 Islamic Akhlaq Wa Tasawaf 28-Jul-2012 SAT MA II ENGLISH ENG-607 Linguistics MA II URDU URD-606 Aalmi Classic Taarfi Mutalia (Opt) MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-606 Aalam-E-Islam Kay Wasail Aur Masail MA II HISTORY HIS-606 Muslim Rules in Spain MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-606 International Law MA II ECONOMICS ECO-606 Public Sector Economics 30-Jul-2012 MON MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-608 Local Self Govt. In Pakistan 31-Jul-2012 TUE MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-609 Public Administration 1-Aug-2012 WED MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-612 Modern Political Thoughts of Muslims 2-Aug-2012 THU MA II POLITICAL SCIENCE POL-614 Political System of India, Bangladesh, Srilanka & Nipal TENTATIVE DATE SHEET FOR PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS OF MA/M.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 Starting Timming: 8:30 AM Date Day Degree Part Subject Course Code Course Title 30-Jul-2012 MON M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C71 Contemporary Schools & Perspectives in Psychology (Prac) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C71 Athletics (Prac) MA II ISLAMIAT ISL-602 Zabani Imtihan M.Sc I PHYCICS PHY-C71 Physics LAB I (General & Modern Physics) (Prac) 31-Jul-2012 TUE M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C72 Research Methodology & Research Designs (Prac) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C72 Game (Prac) M.Sc I PHYCICS PHY-C72 Physics LAB II (Electronics) (Prac) 1-Aug-2012 WED M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C73 Cognitive & Experimental Psychology (Prac) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C73 Gymnastics (Prac) 2-Aug-2012 THU M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C74 Abnormal Psychology (Prac) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C74 Swimming (Prac) 3-Aug-2012 FRI M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C75 Applied Statistics in Psychology (Prac) MA I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPE-C75 Physical Efficiency & Fitness (Prac) 4-Aug-2012 SAT M.Sc I APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY APS-C76 Social Psychology (Prac) TENTATIVE DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 (HELD IN MAY, 2012) Note: Starting Time 2:00 PM Date Day Part Group Course Code Course Title 22-5-2012 TUE I II ENG-301 ENGLISH (COMPULSORY) II PHY-301 PHYSICS (MECHANICS) II BOT-301 BOTANY (DIVERSITY OF PLANTS) II HIS-301 HISTORY OF ISLAM / PAKISTAN MOVEMENT (ELECTIVE) II HPE-301 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 23-5-2012 WED I II BOT-302 BOTANY (PLANT SYSTEMATICS, ANATOMY AND DEV.) II PHY-302 PHYSICS (WAVES AND OSCILATIONS) II COM-301 COMPUTER SCIENCE (ELECTIVE) II GEO-301 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (ELECTIVE) II PB-301 PUNJABI (ELECTIVE) II PSY-301 PSYCHOLOGY II SOC-301 SOCIOLOGY (ELECTIVE) 24-5-2012 THU I II EDU-301 EDUCATION (ELECTIVE) II ECO-301 ECONOMICS (Basic Mathematics & Micro Eco.) II MATH-301 MATHEMATICS A COURSE II MATH-303 MATHEMATICS GENERAL -I II ZOOL-301 ZOOLOGY (PRINCIPLES IN ANIMAL LIFE -1) 25-5-2012 FRI I II CHEM-301 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY -1 II ARB-321 ARABIC (OPTIONAL) II PB-321 PUNJABI (OPTIONAL) II PER-321 PERSIAN (OPTIONAL) II MATH-302 MATHEMATICS B-COURSE-I 26-5-2012 SAT I II ISL-301 ISLAMIC STUDIES (ELECTIVE) II CHEM-302 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY -1 II STAT-301 STATISTICS 28-5-2012 MON I II POL-301 POLITICAL SCIENCE (ELECTIVE) II ZOOL-302 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL DIVERSITY -1) 29-5-2012 TUE I II ENG-303 HPE-301 ENGLISH (BSc) HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 30-5-2012 WED I II CHEM-303 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY -1 31-5-2012 THU I II ZOOL-303 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION -1) 1/6/2012 FRI II II ISL-401 ISLAMIC STUDIES (Elective) II BOT-401 BOTANY (CELL BIOLOGY GENETICS & EVOLUTION) II PHY-401 PHYSICS (ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND ELECT) II STAT-401 STATISTICS II HIS-401 HISTORY OF ISLAM / PAKISTAN MOVEMENT (ELECTIVE) 2/6/2012 SAT II II PB-401 PUNJABI (Elective) II BOT-402 BOTANY (PHYSIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY) II GEO-401 GEOGRAPHY (Human & Regional Geo.) II PHY-402 PHYSICS (MODERN PHYSICS) 4/6/2012 MON II II ENG-401 ENGLISH -II II ZOOL-401 ZOOLOGY (PRINCIPLES IN ANIMAL LIFE-II) II MATH-402 MATHEMATICS B-Course-II 5/6/2012 TUE II II EDU-401 EDUCATION (Elective) II CHEM-401 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-II II MATH-401 MATHEMATICS A-Course-II 6/6/2012 WED II II ENG-402 ENGLISH LITERATURE-II II ECO-401 ECONOMICS (Macro Eco. & Eco. Development of Pak) II CHEM-402 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II 7/6/2012 THU II II MATH-403 MATHEMATICS GENEREAL-II II ZOOL-402 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL DIVERSOTY-II) II ARB-401 ARABIC (Elective) 8/6/2012 FRI II II POL-401 POLITICAL SCIENCE (Elective) II ZOOL-403 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION-II) 9/6/2012 SAT II II COM-401 COMPUTER SCIENCE -II II SOC-401 SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND RESEARCH II CHEM-403 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II II LS-401 LIBRARY SCIENCE 11/6/2012 MON II II ISPK-305 ISLAMIC STUDIES (COMPULSORY) 12/6/2012 TUE II II PSY-401 PSYCHOLOGY 13-6-2012 WED II II HPE-401 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 14-6-2012 THU II II ISPK-305 PAKISTAN STUDIES (COMPULSORY) 15-06-2012 FRI II II GEO-401 GEOGRAPHY (HUMAN AND REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY) TENTATIVE DATE SHEET PRACTICLE FOR BA/B.Sc Part I/II ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 Note: Starting Time Group I 9:00 AM Group II 2:30 PM Date Day Part Group Course Code Course Title 18-6-2012 MON I I PHY-301 PHYSICS (MACHANICS) I BOT-301 BOTANY (DIVERSITY OF PLANTS) I HPE-301 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 19-6-2012 TUE I I BOT-302 BOTANY (PLANT SYSTEMATICS, ANATOMY AND DEV.) I PHY-302 PHYSICS (WAVES AND OSCILATIONS) I COM-301 COMPUTER SCIENCE (ELECTIVE) I PSY-301 PSYCHOLOGY I GEO-301 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (ELECTIVE) 20-6-2012 WED I I CHEM-301 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY -1 21-6-2012 THU I I CHEM-302 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY -1 22-6-2012 FRI I I CHEM-303 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY -1 25-6-2012 MON I I ZOOL-301 ZOOLOGY (PRINCIPLES IN ANIMAL LIFE -1) 26-6-2012 TUE I I ZOOL-302 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL DIVERSITY -1) 27-6-2012 WED I I ZOOL-303 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION -1) 28-6-2012 THU I I STAT-301 STATISTICS II II STAT-401 STATISTICS 29-6-2012 FRI II I PHY-401 PHYSICS (ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND ELECT) II PHY-401 PHYSICS (ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND ELECT) I BOT-401 BOTANY (CELL BIOLOGY GENETICS & EVOLUTION) II BOT-401 BOTANY (CELL BIOLOGY GENETICS & EVOLUTION) I HPE-401 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION II HPE-401 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2/7/2012 MON II I PHY-401 PHYSICS (ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND ELECT) I BOT-402 BOTANY (PHYSIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY) II BOT-402 BOTANY (PHYSIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY) I HPE-401 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3/7/2012 TUE II I PHY-402 PHYSICS (MODERN PHYSICS) II PHY-402 PHYSICS (MODERN PHYSICS) I GEO-401 GEOGRAPHY (Human & Regional Geo.) II GEO-401 GEOGRAPHY (Human & Regional Geo.) 4/7/2012 WED II I COM-401 COMPUTER SCIENCE -II II COM-401 COMPUTER SCIENCE-II I LS-401 LIBRARY SCIENCE I CHEM-401 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-401 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-II 5/7/2012 THU II I PSY-401 PSYCHOLOGY II PSY-401 PSYCHOLOGY I PHY-402 PHYSICS (MODERN PHYSICS) 6/7/2012 FRI II I ZOOL-401 ZOOLOGY (PRINCIPLES IN ANIMAL LIFE-II) II ZOOL-401 ZOOLOGY (PRINCIPLES IN ANIMAL LIFE-II) 9/7/2012 MON II I ZOOL-402 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL DIVERSITY-II) II ZOOL-402 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL DIVERSITY-II) 10/7/2012 TUE II I ZOOL-403 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION-II) II ZOOL-403 ZOOLOGY (ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION-II) 11/7/2012 WED II I CHEM-402 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-402 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II 12/7/2012 THU II I CHEM-403 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-403 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II 13/7/2012 FRI II I CHEM-401 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-401 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-II I COM-401 COMPUTER SCIENCE – II 16/7/2012 MON II I CHEM-402 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-402 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II 17/7/12 TUE II I CHEM-403 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II II CHEM-403 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY-II DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc COMPOSTIE 1ST ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 Date Day Degree Subject Course Code Course Title 13-04-2012 FRI B.Sc Botany BOT-A31 Morphology Of Plants (Elec) BA/B.Sc Computer Studies CSS-A31 Introduction To Information Technology & Computer Programming (Elec) BA Education EDU-A31 Paper A (Elec) BA English ENG-A31 English Literature Paper A (Elec) BA German GER-A31 Paper A (Elec) BA/B.Sc Home Economics HES-A31 Paper A (Elec) BA Health and Physical Education HPE-A31 Physical Education (Elec) BA/B.Sc Physics PHY-A31 Paper A (Elec) BA Social Work SOW-A31 Pakistan Society Its Needs And Problums (Elec) BA/B.Sc Statistics STA-A31 Paper A (Elec) 14-4-2012 SAT BA/B.Sc Aero Science ARO-A31 Aero-Engines (Elec) BA/B.Sc Geography GEO-A31 Physical Geography (Elec) BA/B.Sc Library Science LBS-A31 Paper A (Elec) B.Sc Mathematics MTH-A31 Calculus And Analytic Geometry (Course A Elec) BA Punjabi PJB-A31 Parcha Alif (Elec) 16-04-2012 MON BA English ENG-A11 Prose And Poetry (BA Comp) B.Sc English ENG-A12 English (B.Sc. Comp) 17-4-2012 TUE BA Journalism JUR-A31 Paper A (Elec) B.Sc Mathematics MTH-A32 Vector Analysis And Mechanics (Course B Elec) BA Philosophy PHL-A31 Greek Philosophy (Elec) BA/B.Sc Psychology PSY-A31 Gernal Psychology (Elec) 18-4-2012 WED B.Sc Chemistry CHM-A31 Physical Chemistry (Elec) BA Islamic Studies ISS-A31 Paper A (Elec) 19-4-2012 THU B.Sc Botany BOT-A32 Plant Systematic Anatomy And Development (Elec) BA/B.Sc Mathematics MTH-A33 Calculus, Differential And Integral Calculus (General Elec) BA Political Science POL-A31 Principles Of Political Science (Elec) 20-4-2012 FRI B.Sc Chemistry CHM-A32 Inorganic Chemistry (Elec) BA/B.Sc Economics ECO-A31 Basic Mathematics And Microeconomics (Elec) BA Kashmiryat KSH-A31 Paper A (Elec) 21-4-2012 SAT BA Arabic ARB-A31 Lughat ul Arbia (Elec) BA History HIS-A31 Paper A (Elec) BA/B.Sc Physics PHY-A32 Paper B (Elec) 23-4-2012 MON BA Persian PER-A31 Prose (Elec) BA Urdu URD-A31 Paper A (Elec) 24-4-2012 TUE BA/B.Sc Sociology SOC-A31 Gernal Sociology (Elec) 25-04-2012 WED BA Applied Psychology APS-A51 Applied Psychology (Opt) BA Arabic ARB-A51 Arabic (Opt) BA Communication Skills CMS-A51 Communication Skill (Opt) BA Economics ECO-A51 Economics (Opt) BA English ENG-A51 English Literature (Opt) BA Geography GEO-A51 General Geography Of Pakistan (Opt) BA Home Economics HES-A51 Home Economics (Opt) BA History HIS-A51 History Of Islam From The Holy Prophet (P.B.U.H) To 1258 (Opt) BA Islamic Studies ISS-A51 Islamic Studies (Opt) BA Journalism JUR-A51 Journalism (Opt) BA Kashmiryat KSH-A51 Kashmiryat (Opt) BA Library Science LBS-A51 Library Science (Opt) BA Mathematics MTH-A51 Mathematics Calculus ½ And Algebra ½ (Opt) BA Persian PER-A51 Persian (Opt) BA Philosophy PHL-A51 Philosophy (Opt) BA Punjabi PJB-A51 Parcha Akihtiari (Opt) BA Political Science POL-A51 Political Science (Opt) BA Psychology PSY-A51 Psychology (Opt) BA Sociology SOC-A51 Sociology (Opt) BA Social Work SOW-A51 Social Work (Opt) BA Statistics STA-A51 Statistics (Opt) BA Urdu URD-A51 Urdu (Opt) 26-04-2012 THU B.Sc Botany BOT-B31 Cell Biology, Genetics And Evolution (Elec) BA/B.Sc Computer Studies CSS-B31 Data Base Management System & Operating System And Networks (Elec) BA/ Education EDU-B31 Paper B (Elec) BA English ENG-B31 English Literature Paper B (Elec) BA German GER-B31 Paper B (Elec) BA/B.Sc Home Economics HES-B31 Paper B (Elec) BA Health and Physical Education HPE-B31 Health Education (Elec) BA/B.Sc Physics PHY-B31 Paper C (Elec) BA Social Work SOW-B31 Social Work Theory And Practice (Elec) BA/B.Sc Statistics STA-B31 Paper B (Elec) 27-4-2012 FRI BA/B.Sc Aero Science ARO-B31 Navigation (Elec) BA/B.Sc Geography GEO-B31 Human And Regional Geography (Elec) BA/B.Sc Library Science LBS-B31 Paper B (Elec) B.Sc Mathematics MTH-B31 Linear Algebra And Differential Equations (Course A Elec) BA Punjabi PJB-B31 Parcha Bay (Elec) 28-4-2012 SAT BA Journalism JUR-B31 Paper B (Elec) B.Sc Mathematics MTH-B32 Mathematical Methods, Group Theory And Metrics Space (Course B) BA Philosophy PHL-B31 Option (I) Ethics: Or Option (Ii) Muslim Philosophy (Elec) BA/B.Sc Psychology PSY-B31 Abnormal /Social /Industrial /& Criminal Psychology (Elec) 30-4-2012 MON BA English ENG-B11 Grammar And Composition (BA Comp) 2/5/2012 WED B.Sc Botany BOT-B32 Physiology And Ecology (Elec) BA/B.Sc Mathematics MTH-B33 Mathematical Methods: Geometry, Infinite Series, Complex Number, Vector, Linear Algebra And Differential Equations (General Elec) BA Political Science POL-B31 Government And Politics In U.K. U.S.A, Switzerland And Pakistan (Elec) 3/5/2012 THU B.Sc Chemistry CHM-B31 Organic Chemistry (Elec) BA Islamic Studies ISS-B31 Paper B (Elec) 4/5/2012 FRI BA/B.Sc Economics ECO-B31 Macroeconomics And Economic Development Of Pakistan (Elec) BA Kashmiryat KSH-B31 Paper B (Elec) 5/5/2012 SAT BA Arabic ARB-B31 Al Adab ul Arbi (Elec) BA History HIS-B31 Paper B (Elec) 7/5/2012 MON BA Persian PER-B31 Poetry (Elec) BA Urdu URD-B31 Paper B (Elec) 8/5/2012 TUE BA/B.Sc Sociology SOC-B31 Sociological Theory, Research And Social Problems (Elec) 9/5/2012 WED BA/B.Sc Ethics ETH-A11 Ethics (Comp) BA/B.Sc Islamic Studies ISS-A11 Islamic Studies (Comp) 10/5/2012 THU BA/B.Sc Pakistan Studies PKS-A11 Pakistan Studies (Comp) PRACTICAL DATE SHEET FOR BA/B.Sc COMPOSTIE 1ST ANNUAL EXAMINATION – 2012 Date Day Degree Subject Course Code Course Title 14-5-2012 MON B.Sc Botany BOT-A71 Diversity Of Plants (Prac) BA/B.Sc Computer Studies CSS-A71 Introduction To Information Technology & Computer Programming (Prac) BA/B.Sc Home Economics HES-B71 Home Economics (Prac) BA Health and Physical Education HPE-B71 Physical Education & Health Education (Prac) BA/B.Sc Library Science LBS-A71 Library Science (Prac) BA/B.Sc Pyhsics PHY-B71 Pyhsics (Prac) BA Social Work SOW-B71 Practicals Field Work Practice (Prac) BA/B.Sc Statistics STA-B71 Statistics Viva-Voce (Prac) 15-5-2012 TUE B.Sc Botany BOT-A72 Plant Systematic Anatomy And Development (Prac) BA/B.Sc Computer Studies CSS-B71 Data Base Management System & Operating System And Networks (Prac) BA/B.Sc Library Science LBS-B71 Library Science (Prac) BA/B.Sc Physics PHY-B71 Physics B (Prac) BA/B.Sc Psychology PSY-B71 Experimental Psychology And Statisctics (Prac) 16-5-2012 WED BA/B.Sc Geography GEO-B71 Map Work And Practical (Prac) 17-5-2012 THU B.Sc Botany BOT-B71 Cell Biology, Genetics And Evolution (Prac) 18-5-2012 FRI B.Sc Botany BOT-B72 Physiology And Ecology (Prac) 21-5-2012 MON B.Sc Chemistry CHM-A72 Inorganic Chemistry (Prac) 22-5-2012 TUE B.Sc Chemistry CHM-B71 Organic Chemistry (Prac) 23-5-2012 WED B.Sc Chemistry CHM-A71 Physical Chemistry (Prac) MBA/M.Com PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION – 2011 (HELD IN FEBRUARY 2012) Note: Timing 01:30 pm to 04:30 pm (Friday 2:00 Pm to 5:00 Pm) Date Day Degree Part Course Code Course Title 15-02-12 WED MBA I MBA-503 Financial Accounting MBA I MBA-504 Principles of Management M.Com I MC-501 Management , HRM, & Strategic Management MBA II MBA-601 Cost and Management Accounting MCom II MC-601 Operaiton and Production Management M.Com II MC-614 Financial Institutions 16-02-12 THU MBA I MBA-505 Business Math and Statistics M.Com I MC-502 Quantitative Techniques in Business MBA II MBA-604 Organizaitonal Behaviour M.Com II MC-602 Industrial and Management Accounting 17-02-12 FRI MBA I MBA-506 Micro Economics M.Com I MC-503 Financial Management in Analysis of Financial Statements M.Com II MC-603 Company Law, Business Law and Labour Law 18-02-12 SAT MBA I MBA-507 Financial Management M.Com I MC-504 Business Communication MBA II MBA-606 Consumer Behaivour M.Com II MC-604 Intoduction to E-Commerce 20-02-12 MON MBA I MBA-508 Business Research Method M.Com I MC-505 Economics Analysis and Managerial Economics MBA II MBA-607 E-Commerce M.Com II MC-605 Marketing Management & Business Research Method M.Com II MC-606 Intermediate Accouting 21-02-12 TUE MBA I MBA-509 Human Recource Management M.Com I MC-506 Accouting for Decision making MBA II MBA-609 Financial Institutions M.Com II MC-610 Investment Analysis & portfulio Management 22-02-12 WED MBA I MBA-510 Marketing Management M.Com I MC-507 Computer Application in Business & Practicle Demonstration M.Com II MC-611 Islamic Principles of Finance & Public Finance 23-02-12 THU M.Com II MC-612 Texation Management MBA II MBA-603 Management Information Systems 24-02-12 FRI MBA II MBA-602 Macro Economics MCom I MC-507(Practicle) Computer Application in Business & Practicle Demonstration DATE SHEET FOR MA/MSc PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION – 2011 Note: Timing 01:30 PM to 04:30 PM (Friday 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM) Date Day Degree Subject Part Course Code Course Title 24-01-12 TUE M.A Punjabi I PB-502 Punjabi Nasar Qadeem te Jadeed M.A Punjabi I PB-505 Punjabi Adab de Tareekh M.A Islamic Studies I ISL-501 Al-Quran-Ul-Hakeem M.A Islamic Studies I ISL-502 Al-Hadith Sharif M.A English I ENG-501 Classical Poetry M.A Political Science I POL-501 Western Political Thoughts M.A Urdu I URD-501 Urdu Shairy Classicki ehad me M.A Urdu I URD-502 Afsanvi Nasar or Drama M.A Economics I ECO-501 Micro Economics M.A Economics I ECO-502 Macro Economics M.A History I HIS-502 Reseacrch Methodology and Historiography M.A History I HIS-503 State and Society In Muslim India(1206-1707) 25-01-12 WED M.A Islamic Studies II ISL-601 Aloom-Ul-Fiqa M.A Islamic Studies II ISL-603 Islam aur Jadeed Muashi Ifkar-o-Tajarbat M.A English II ENG-605 Short Stories M.A English II ENG-608 Essay Writing M.A Political Science II POL-601 Comparative Political System M.A Political Science II POL-606 International Law M.A Urdu II URD-601 Urdu Adab Beeswen Sadi main M.A Economics II ECO-604 Research Methodology M.A History II HIS-604 The Punjab In Modern Times 26-01-12 THU M.A Islamic Studies I ISL-503 Taqabele-Adyan M.A English I ENG-503 Novel M.A English I ENG-504 Prose M.A English I ENG-505 American Literature M.A Political Science I POL-503 Comparative & Developmental Politics M.A Urdu I URD-504 Tareekh-e-zuban o Adab Urdu M.A Economics I ECO-504 Statistics for Economics M.A History I HIS-504 Muslim Struggle for Independence ( 1858-1947) M.A History I HIS-505 Government and Politics in Pakistan (1947-1999) 27-01-12 FRI M.A Islamic Studies II ISL-604 Islam aur Science M.A Islamic Studies II ISL-607 Islam aur Jadeed Siasi muasharti Ifkar M.A Islamic Studies II ISL-608 Islami Ikhlaq-o-Tasawuf M.A Political Science II POL-604 External Relatioins of Pakistan M.A Urdu II URD-605 Hali aur Akbar ke shaairi ka Khasusi mutalia M.A History II HIS-605 Umayyads and Abbasides 28-01-12 SAT M.A Islamic Studies I ISL-504 History of Islam M.A Political Science I POL-504 International Relations M.A Economics I ECO-505 Islamic Economics 30-01-12 MON M.A Economics I ECO-506 Major Issues in Pak Economy DATE SHEET FOR BA/BSc PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 Note: Timing 01:30 pm to 04:30 pm, Friday 2:00pm to 5:00pm Date Day Degree Part Course Code Course Title 15/11/11 TUE B.A I ENG-301 English compulsory for BA B.A I ENG-302 English Literature -I B.A II LS-401 Library Science (Elective) B.Sc I ENG-303 English compulsory for BSc 16/11/11 WED B.A II HPE-401 Health and Physical Education B.A I PSY-301 Psychology B.A/B.SC I COM-301 Computer Science B.SC II STAT-401 Statistics 17/11/11 THU B.A II ENG-401 English -II B.Sc I MATH-301 Mathematics A-Course-I 18/11/11 FRI B.A II POL-401 Political Science (Elective) B.Sc II MATH-401 Mathematics A-Cource-II B.Sc II BOT-401 Botany (Cell Biology Genetics and evolution) 19/11/11 SAT B.SC I CHEM-301 Physical chemistry-I B.A I GEO-301 Geography(Physical Geography) B.SC I STAT-301 Statistics 21/11/11 MON B.SC II MATH-402 Mathematics B-Course-II B.A II ISL-401 Islamic Studies(elective) B.SC II ZOOL-401 Zoology(Principle in animal life) 22/11/11 TUE B.A I POL-301 Political Science (Elective) B.SC I PHY-301 Physics(Mehanics) B.SC I BOT-301 Botany (diversity Of Plants) 23/11/11 WED B.A II EDU-401 Education (Elective) B.SC II MATH-403 Mathematics General-II B.SC II BOT-402 Botany (Physiology & Ecology) 24/11/11 THU B.A I ECO-301 Economics (Basic Mathematics& Micro Eco) B.SC I ZOOL-303 Zoology (animal form and function-I) B.SC I PHY-302 Physics (Waves & Oscilations) 25/11/11 FRI B.SC II CHEM-401 Physical chemistry-II B.A II ECO-401 Macro Economics (Development of Pakistan) 26/11/11 SAT B.A I PB-301 Punjabi (elective) B.A I LS-301 Library Science (Elective) B.SC I BOT-302 Botany (Plant Systematics and Anatomy Dev.) 28/11/11 MON B.SC II PHY-401 Physics (electricity magnetism & elect) B.SC II ZOOL-402 Zoology (Animal Diversity -II) B.A II SOC-401 Sociological theory , poblems& research 29/11/11 TUE B.A I EDU-301 Education (Elective) B.SC I MATH-302 Mathematics B-Cource-I B.SC I ZOOL-302 Zoology (Animal Diversity -I) 30/11/11 WED B.A II HIS-402 History of Pakistan (1947-To Date) B.SC II ZOOL-403 Zoology (Animal form and function-II ) B.SC II PHY-402 Physics(modern) 1/12/2011 THU B.SC I CHEM-302 Inoraganic Chemistry -I B.A II PB-401 Punjabi (elective) 2/12/2011 FRI B.SC II CHEM-402 Inoraganic Chemistry -II B.A II ARB-401 Arabic (elective) 3/12/2011 SAT B.A/B.SC II ISPK-305 Pak Studies (Compulsory) 8/12/2011 THU B.SC I CHEM-303 Organic Chemistry-I B.A I ISL-301 Islamic studies (elective) B.A I HPE-301 Health and Physical Education 9/12/2011 FRI B.A/B.SC II ISPK-305 Islamic Studies(Compulsory) 10/12/2011 SAT B.SC II CHEM-403 Organic Chemistry -II B.A I ARB-321 Arabic (optional) B.A I PER-321 Persian (optional) 12/12/2011 MON B.SC I MATH-303 Mathematics General-I B.A II HIS-401 History of Islam (Modern Muslims Arab world 1919-1970) B.A I SOC-301 Socialogy General B.SC I ZOOL-301 Zoology (principles in animal life) I DATE SHEET FOR B.COM/B.IT PART I &II SUPPLEMENTRY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 Note: Timing 01:30 pm to 04:30 pm, Friday 2:00pm to 5:00pm Date Day Degree Part Course Code Course Title 15/11/11 TUE B.Com I BC-301 Principles Of Accounting B.IT I BIT-301 Functional English 16/11/11 WED B.Com II BC-401 Advanced Accounting B.IT II COM-401 Computer Science (Database Mang Sys,O/S) 17/11/11 THU B.COM II BC-407 Business Communication B.IT I B.IT-302 Computer Programming language-I 18/11/11 FRI B.COM II BC-402 Cost Accounting B.COM I BC-304 Introduction To Business B.IT II B.IT-407 Mathematics-II (Calculas) 19/11/11 SAT B.COM I BC-302 Business Stat & Math B.IT I B.IT-303 Computer Electronic -I 21/11/11 MON B.COM II BC-403 Business Taxation 22/11/11 TUE B.COM I BC-305 Money Banking & Finance B.IT I B.IT-304 Web system & Technologies 23/11/11 WED B.COM II BC-404 Business Law 24/11/11 THU B.COM I BC-306 Functional English (comp) 25/11/11 FRI B.COM II BC-405 Auditing 26/11/11 SAT B.COM I BC-307 Computer Applications B.COM II BC-408 Pakistan Studies 28/11/11 MON B.COM II BC-406 Economics of Pakistan 29/11/11 TUE B.Com I BC-303 Economics 30/11/11 WED B.COM II BC-409 Islamic studies DATE SHEET FOR BA/BSc/B.IT PRACTICAL PART I &II SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION NOVEMBER- 2011 Note: Timing 01:00 pm to 04:00 pm, Friday 2:00pm to 5:00pm Date Day Degree Part Course Code Course Title 14/12/11 WED BA II HPE-401 Health and Physical Education-II B.A/B.SC I COM-301 Computer Science B.Sc I CHM-301 Physical Chemistry -I B.IT I BIT-303 Computer Electronics -I 15/12/11 THU B.SC I ZOL-302 Animal Diversity -I B.Sc I PHY-301 Physics (Mechanics) BA I LS-301 Library Science B.IT I BIT-302 Computer Programing language-I 16/12/11 FRI B.Sc II BOT-401 Botany (cell Biology Genetics and Evolution) B.IT II COM-401 Computer Science (Database Mang Sys,O/S B.Sc I PHY-302 Physics (Waves and Oscilation) 17/12/11 SAT B.Sc I CHM-302 Inorganics Chemistry -I B.IT I BIT-304 Web System & Technologies B.Sc II ZOL-402 Animal Diversity -II 19/12/11 MON B.Sc II ZOL-403 Zoology (Animal form and Function)-II B.Sc II PHY-401 Physics (Electricity Magnatism and Elect) B.Sc I ZOL-301 Zoology (Principle in Animal Life) 20/12/11 TUE B.Sc I CHM-303 Organic Chemistry-I 21/12/11 WED B.Sc I BOT-301 Botany (Diversity of Plants) B.Sc II PHY-402 Physics (Modern) B.Sc II ZOL-401 Zoology (Principle in Animal Life) 22/12/11 THU B.Sc II CHM-401 Physical Chemistry -II B.Sc I STAT-301 Statistics B.Sc I ZOOL-303 Zoology Animal (Animal Form & Function-I) 23/12/11 FRI BA I GEO-301 Physical Geography B.Sc II CHM-402 Inorganic Chemistry -II 24/12/11 SAT BA I HPE-301 Health and Physical Education -I BA II LS-401 Library Science II B.Sc II CHM-403 Organic Chemistry-II 26/12/11 MON B.Sc II STAT-401 Statistics BA I PSY-301 Psychology B.Sc II BOT-402 Botany (Physiology and Ecology) 27/12/11 TUE B.Sc I BOT-302 Botany (Plant Systematics and Anotomy Development) 14-6-2012 THU II II ISPK-305 PAKISTAN STUDIES (COMPULSORY) • Career • Press Release • Journals • Digital Library • Tenders • Seminars • Downloads • Email • RSS Feed • Contact Us © 2012 All Rights Reserved. GC University, Faisalabad. Powered By IT Services GCUF

John Ashbery The Painter over view


Introduction and Theme of the poem Ashbery’s interest in painting led him to write this poem. The painter is fully representative of Ashbery’s poetry. Ashbery uses a persona to reveal his poetic urge. The Painter is the mouthpiece of Ashbery. The poet uses cinematic images in the poem to make it as dynamic and visual as possible. The poem tells us that the painter is sitting between the sea and the tall buildings. He is attempting to create something impossible but remains unsuccessful. The people in the building encourage him to write common subject. He uses his wife as subject of his painting. He does it so exquisitely but again turns to his previous subject of sea. His efforts to paint the sea automatically are not realized and he is mocked by the people in the tall buildings. The painter is crucified by his subject. His desire of innovative and futuristic art remains only a prayer and longing. He is not able to achieve the extraordinary because of the ordinary demands of the audience. The main theme of the poem is that innovator, modern and creative artists are crucified by the traditional and conventional people. This is not the only theme because the poem is to be understood at many different levels. A CRITIQUE OF THE PAINTER Ashbery’s poems are abstract paintings in words. Introduction John Ashbery uses painter as persona to present before us his conception of poetry. The painter like Ashbery is innovator and wants to capture the vitality of life rather than the mere surface transmit beauty of the same. The painter is the most representative of Ashbery’s poems and it is a key to understanding Ashbery both as and poet and artist. The painter breaks down the traditional and orthodox restrictions on the art laid by the classicists and wants to steal the essence of art. Ashbery is no moralist and conceives the art for its own sake. As the bird sings for its own sake, Ashbery writes in the same fashion. The poem has been composed in Sestina. A Sestina is a form of rhymed or unrhymed poem of six stanzas of six lines and a concluding triplet in which the same six words at the line-ends occur in each stanza in six different sequences, apart from the final triplet, in which each line contains two of these words, one at the middle and one at the end. There are many salient features of the poem that we can analyze as under. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THOUGHT Symbolic elements The poem is highly symbolic and packed with symbols that it seems like an allegory. The poem is not imaginative rather it is concrete pregnant with symbolic allusions: Sitting between the sea and the buildings He enjoyed painting the seas portrait. But just as children imagine a prayer Is merely silence, he expected his subject The sea is a symbol of creativity ad the unexplored depths of human consciousness. It also resents the vitality and essence or life, which has been long ignored. The buildings and their architecture are the explored and achieved conditions of art. The painter symbolizes the creative and modern urge and the people in the buildings are traditional critics who fail to understand the philosophy of art. Symbolically, the poem shows the condition of the artist sandwiched between two contrasting forces behind art; conventional, traditional and superficial approach on the one hand and modern, creative, experimental and innovative on the other. The modern artist is not restricted by the limited and restrictive view of life. He is the controller of his art and defines its parameters. He believes that art is all-powerful and vast and it cannot be conceived in a traditional narrow thinking. His analogy is child’s prayer is not analogy only rather through it, he presents a philosophy of art. The artist should be a meditator and start art like a prayer. Ashbery knows; To rush up the sand, and, seizing a brush, Plaster its own portrait on the canvas. is insane and even a common mind cannot entertain such an idea. So such conception of art in reality can be achieved only through prayer in silence. The difference between artificial art and vital art is presented by the artist with his back to the buildings and the face to the sea. Subjectivity and Objectivity There was no paint on the canvas Objective art is difficult to attain but it lends realism and universality to the artist’s masterpiece and the objective art is not bound by the artist, his consciousness or his artistic ability, so the painter meditated for long but nothing appeared on the canvas. The painter wanted either to paint objectively or nothing at all. He was an iconoclast, his representation of art must be perfect other wise; he will be just another artist in the echoes of the millions of artists in the world. But the people in the were urging the artist to Try using the brush As a means to an end. Select, for a portrait, Something less angry and large, and more subject To a painter’s moods, or, perhaps, to a prayer Because they were the upholders of the traditional art of subjectivity which was delimited by the artist’s mind and couldn’t survive in the limitless regions of the vast universe. This is the reaction of the traditional artists to the experimental nature of the modern artists. Definition of Art The painter responds to the rationalists with a true conviction of a perfect artist in the following lines; How could he explain to them his prayer That nature, not art, might usurp the canvas? The painter’s conception of art is like that of a child’s prayer which is a direct relationship between the artist and the art like that of a prayee to God. This concept cannot be materialized and explained to the traditionalists, for they cannot understand the artist’s avant-garde approach. The painter’s definition of artist that objective representation of reality must be the basis of art, the art confined by the artist’s feelings and emotions is not true and genuine. Soul, spirit, vitality of life, the essence of reality are the features which the painter is aspiring in his portrait. The painter further asserts: My soul, when I paint this next portrait Let it be you who wrecks the canvas. Political and Religious Allegory Allegory is fictional literary narrative or artistic expression that conveys a symbolic meaning parallel to but distinct from, and more important than, the literal meaning. The Painter is both a political and religious allegory. The pathetic state of the painter lends political and social interpretations of the poem. The Communist Manifesto, the Puritan Theocracy, The Martial Laws and Hitlarian and Fascistic authorities all crucify the innovators and curb freedom of expression of those who champion a new cause for the welfare of humanity or art. The line: Try using the brush for a means to an end Shows the selfishness of the political gains. The writer should be a representative of a political party as well as was the case in Russia which demanded the Socialist Realism. The painter was a genuine artist who opposed these political and Hitlarian manifestos and their restrictions on art. He was a free agent and wanted freedom in his art, so he could easily attempt his poetic vision, but this freedom is not allowed as Ashbery depicts: The news spread like a wild fire thought the buildings He had gone back to the sea for his subject Imagine a painter crucified by his subject. The visionary painter was crucified by the so called custodians of political beliefs who never allowed a novelty or change which will pose a danger to their established government and systems. The poem was written in 1956—a period of tussle in which the freedom of action and thought was restrained by the Russian Communists. The poem tells a story of a painter who was a visionary and pioneer of a new approach in art which practically meant an opposition to the existing system or order so he was crucified or burnt at the stakes by the politicians. The word ‘crucify’ has religious connotation so the poem becomes a religious allegory too. And reminds us of the story of Christ who brought a system of theocracy as a welfare to humanity but was rejected by the selfish so called chiefs of Judaism and was commanded by Pontius Pilate to be crucified for the political gains of Roman Empire. In this way, the innovates are punished in a society of selfishness, greed and power which denies welfare to humanity. Tragic Elements in the Painter Ashbery is very akin to T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost. Most of his poems are like theirs speaking of sense of uncertainty, the looming fear, gloom and loneliness. The atmosphere of fear, gloom and loneliness is also visible. The painter is alone with sense of gloomy uncertainty in his art for perfection. The sea symbolizes loneliness too. The people in the buildings have alienated the painter for his self-chosen seemingly impossible task rather than supporting him in his quest for the objective representation of reality. The painter is the protagonist feeling conflict sandwiched between traditions and modernity. All modern tragedies show conflict of the protagonist with society and its established norms and tragically doomed for this Hamartia that the protagonist bears. The painter is the protagonist working as opposed to the demands and conventions of society. The society may accept him if he becomes rational enough to understand the mere creative vision doesn’t suffice the creation. His Hamartia causes his crucifixion and ends the poem with tragic touches and a bit of Catharsis. Style, Technique and Imagery The poem has been composed in an arresting and forceful. His technique to the poem is one such as employed by the abstract painters. So Ashbery’s rightly gives the concept of his poetry in the following words, ‘My poems are paintings in words.’’ His approach in the poem is objective rather than subjective. The diction is simple and relevant to the subject. John Ashbery is a perfect craftsman like Alexander Pope, Spenser, Tennyson and Surrey-Wyatt, the American examples being Richard Wilbur and Robert Frost. He is renowned for artistic galore in his poetry. His diction is simple and colloquial and must conform to the themes and ideas presented in the poem. The painter is no exception. All these stylistic features are perfectly applicable to the poem. All the key words which point to the main theme of the poem have been wrapped at the end to give them extra significance. The imagery is fresh and startling. The images of sea, canvas, portrait and prayer all contribute to the thematic development of the poem. Conclusion The Painter is perfectly a representative of John Ashbery’s poems and a key to understanding his concepts regarding poetry. In Painter, Ashbery achieves artistic perfection with simplicity of diction. The painter can be interpreted at many different levels of understanding that is the beauty and charm of the poem. The language, themes, imagery and style make the poem an exquisite piece of literature. The title of the poem is also radically, very few poems would have been written with such titles. Ashbery combines surrealistic techniques of painting with poetic grandeur. Critical Points to Remember 1. Ashbery believes in the objective representative of art and not subjective representation of the same. 2. The paint’s canvas and the sea are both vast and difficult to capture. But the innovator and modern painter is bent upon this mission. 3. The view that art should be over powered and inspired by the force of reality is opposed by the people in the buildings. So the painter is post modernist and the people are traditional artists and a conflict between the two is apparent. 4. The painter believes that the artist should be in control of his art and dictate all its terms and conditions of the creation of act. 5. The people in the building are the critics who believe that act should be a direct reflection of the artist’s limited personal view. 6. Painting the sea becomes and metaphor for creating life. The act of any type. He paints his wife for a part of painting she will not be a challenge for him. 7. He was surprised to discover the mystery of womanhood and the unfathomable depth of humanity – painting her was an unexpected and shocking experience explaining ruined buildings. The image of the ruined buildings suggests both familiarity and mystery.

John Ashbery Melodic Train over view


Introduction and Main Theme Life is a perpetual journey into the unconscious regions of human mind, which brings up a new perspective each time an activity is stirred. The poem shows the poet sitting in a train heading towards a destination. He is not alone. There is a little girl who attracts his attention but only for a short time because later the people and scenes in and around the train capture his imagination. He feels in relation to the every thing around him. According to Ashbery, ‘Life is in motion’. We spend our time in trains, boats and buses and time is fleeting like these four wheelers. Time is precious and unique. Melodic Trains is a journey of time. We come across various destinations, fall into confusions which have repercussions on our memories. We often reach destinations, not desired by us. Melodic Trains becomes a journey of life, the faces of passengers and what all the time is goes in their minds. The poem is a nice piece of poetry full of thought provoking ideas. It is a realistic presentation of town life. It is a fine blend of subjective and objective views. It is just a poem but has been presented before us in such cinematic approach before our eyes that we feel a part of the whole train experience physically and spiritually. The poet has taken watch, travel, pipe, taxi and destinations as the raw material for the production of the poem and conveys humdrum routine of the town dwellers in many perspectives. A CRITIQUE OF MELODIC TRAINS Introduction The poem shows melodically sounding related series of thoughts that are developing in your mind. They are called Melodic trains for they have the power to transform the minds of people from some ordinary experience to some particular. The poem is a fine example of stream of consciousness technique. The poem shows the complexity of thoughts as they pass through a sensitive mind of a poet. A poetic mind has a great capacity for associating this similar and distinct thought. That is why; the poem has more than one layer of meaning. The title itself suggests the thought process growing on within the poet’s mind. The outer journey in her real train is paralleled by a symbolic train of thoughts and melodies, poetic ideas running through the mind. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THOUGHT Vanities expressed through appearances The first thought or theme present in the poem is the expression of vanities through appearances, when the little girl in the stanza asks the poet what time it is: A little girl with scarlet enameled fingernails Asks me what time it is—evidently that’s a toy wristwatch She’s wearing, for fun. And it is fun to wear other Odd things, like this briar pipe and tweed coat It is surprising how children satisfy their vanity with toys and fake objects, which cannot fulfill their need. The toy watch doesn’t tell the time. It is not only children but adults also do the same and are caught up in vanities and appearances. The poet discovers that the color of his overcoat resembles the color of brown mountains; in fact the seams of his coat actually look like the white paths running down the slopes of the mountains. His thoughts drifting to his clothes suddenly discover that clothes are like a mask hiding the reality. Just as one cannot find out the reality under the clothes, we cannot find the reality of the appearances. The theme of appearance and reality and the vanities to satisfy one’s self on fake foundations starts right from the beginning. Delight in seemingly beautiful objects without any special unity is what associates the elders with the youngers because psychologically, they are the same. Basic instinct, at all levels, remains the same all over the world regardless of race, age, region or nation. But it is very difficult to understand human psychology only by appearances. As far as the appearances are concerned, we are all children. This is only one of the ideas and feelings that the poet experiences while traveling in the train. The process of meditation and Meaning in Life Though Melodic Trains is Ashbery’s secondary work, yet it was hailed as ‘Marvelous’ by David Bromwich and ‘great’ by Hollander. The poem is highly personal and in the words of Huybernsz, ‘throws the reader out of the poem’. According to one critic, the poem suggests ‘the premise of this marvelous poem is a journey around New York City.’ The opening metaphor is that of music which sets the poet in meditation and find meanings in life. The main purpose in life seems, how to live and what to do? This process of meditation begins when a little girl asks the poet time. The poet is attracted towards the jagged peaks of the mountains by the seams of his coat and later caught up in the humdrum of every day life. Rather than a meaning, the poet finds confusion, crowds and tensions everywhere. A sense of entrapment encapsulates us, we find surrounded by troubles all around us and find no way out. The Pisa figures ultimately end this process of mediation and life seems a perpetual struggle against the odds of society. We keep oscillating between the complex beginning and peaceful end and sometimes, peaceful begging and complex and disturbing end. Symbolic Elements – Melodic Trains as drama of life Only the wait in stations is vague and Dimensionless, like oneself. How do they decide how much Time to spend in each? One beings to suspect there’s no Rule or that it’s applied haphazardly. Next the train takes turns like a pencil and the poet experiences that life too is like a train full of complexity and running to its destination – death. As in an ordinary journey, the strain stops at various stations for brief moments. We also pause at some state of life before turning into a new direction. The faces of the passengers standing outside the platforms of different stations melt into the faces of those million faces, the poet reads different expressions. Some carry on eternal sadness. Some reflect disillusionment with life and its receptive appearance; some show anxiety about the future. There are questions in every mind. Will the taxi be available; will some one come to welcome me? These and many others perplex the mind of travelers. As the following lines show: Sadness of the faces of children on the platform, Concern of the grownups for connections, for the chances Of getting a taxi, since these have no timetable. You get one if you can find one though in principle These questions asked in ordinary life reflect those questions in the next world. The poet contemplates some spiritual and metaphysical issues at this point. The complexities of the world symbolize those of the hereafter and regarding the future of man in the next world. The is haphazard dimension in life which disturbs all routines and the same is to be found on the Day the Judgment when this haphazardness blends into a unique Death which rampages every thing on the earth. One of these issues is the role of chance in the course of life. Although, chance is just a segment of the total certainty, but chance govern a large part of our existence. The total existence of human activity is controlled by chance, which may be termed as Fate. Chance, fate, stages of journey and chorus lets us enter into the drama of life which is more visible in the following remarkable lines: It’s as though a visible chorus called up the different Stages of the journey, singing about them and being them The train journey becomes a semblance to the drama in real life. As the play has acts and chorus as the character, so is the situation here. Every man and woman along with their family members act as chorus throughout all the stages of their life – tragic or comic may be. Oneness and Identification The platform or waiting to board the train are my brothers In a way that really wants to tell me whey there is so little Panic and disorder in the world, and so much unhappiness. If I were to get down now to stretch, take a few steps Realizing the basic anxieties of the heart, the poet feels complete oneness and identification with the fellow travelers. Since this journey symbolizes life. It is a moment of human unity which the poet experiences. He wonders whether complete communication between the individual and community is possible. The journey of train is taken lightly by the little girl and the likes, but for the poet is a serious activity, perhaps a moment of contemplation which he identifies himself with the fellow travelers who also share the same problems and who are also human beings like himself. They are like brothers, as poet calls them and require our perfect sympathy and attention. And we need to convince each other because if there is little panic and disorder, why are we creating for ourselves. Sometimes, it is our attitude that makes us tense rather than the tension itself. The gap that exists between one man and the other in the modern period can be only bridged if communication barriers, such as alienation, estrangement and personal entrapment are removed. The symbolic journey of the train ends when the poet receives a warm welcome and as the journey of the train stops, the melodic trains of his mind also stop as depicted in the following lines: Of good fortune and colossal welcomes from the mayor and Citizens’ committees tossing their hats into the air Style, Imagery and Technique The poet employs a traditional image of train journey to denote life and its non-stop voyage. There are also associated images such as station, marking a temporary stopover and passengers representing fellow human beings. The images of toy and enameled nails signify the theme of false appearances and deceptions. This idea is further enhanced by the Big White Apples or the fumes of the train covering up the plat farm. The poem is a good example of stream of consciousness technique the poem’s start immediately by the little girl’s question about time began to express might issues like mortality, chance and time. The poem is perfectly a representative of modern American Sensibility. The striking images of tweed coat and its seams and the enameled nails of the little girl are such powerful images that they transpose us to the very place in whose imagination, the poem was written. The natural imagery of date-palm trees and the Alps lend freshness to poem in contrast to the artificial imagery of tweed coat and enameled nails. The image of Pisa Tower is a true reflective the modern man’s psychological complexities. Melodic trains, in terms of images, techniques, symbols and style is a modern piece of poetry. Conclusion Melodic Trains is a fine piece of poetry in which the poet addresses a number of issues, political, social, familial and psychological. It is a journey of life and the end of the journey ends in optimism and happiness on the typical note of ‘Welcome Home!’ Even then the complexities of life surround us because home introduces new problems for us, the end of the poem is only a temporary happy moment of life. The poem imparts a deep philosophy of life. Life is full of restlessness, tensions and discontentment, but it is also true that most of the problems in life are caused by the insane attitude of modern man. Clouds of anxiety, of sad, regretful impatience With ourselves, our lives, the way we have been dealing With other people up until now. Why couldn’t We have been more considerate? Clouds of anxiety are scattered everywhere, at each stop. During these anxious moments, we create more trouble for other people and forget that there are also humans like us and demand our full sympathy and respect. The poet raises the issue of sympathy and its importance in every day life. Haste and race has spread panic and disorder in our mechanical life. The hurry to reach home makes life only complex rather than solve any practical issue. Critical Points to Remember 1. Melodic Trains is the journey of life in which the ordinary journey has been woven together. 2. Melodic Trains also symbolically reflect the thought process of the poet’s mind in which poetic ideas keep jumping from one issue to the other. 3. An ordinary mind will take the train journey as one of like many others, but a poet is sensitive and takes this common experience of life seriously, which binds him to the rest of humanity in terms of his brotherly relationship with it. 4. Poet presents the drama of life through the train journey realistically and effectively. 5. Ashbery’s style is in the poet is illustrative like that of a painter. 6. The issues raised by the poet are quite significant and command our attention hurriedly as they command the poet’s attention too soon through the images of toy watch, briar pipe and seams of his coat. 7. Melodic Trains has been so associatively and allusively written that it transposes the reader to the situations observed by the poet and respond to the problems felt by him.