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Since English is spoken widely in most parts of India, MIT-India has no language requirement. In lieu of a language requirement, however, you must take at least one course on India that introduces you to the important cultural, social, and political aspects of the country, preferably:
Fall
- 21F.011 Topics in India Popular Culture (Fall 2009)
- 21F.041 Topics in South Asian Literature and Culture (Fall 2009)
- 15.229 'China and India: Opportunities and Issues'
- 21H.571 "The Making of Modern South Asia' (Fall 2009)
- 21H.575J/SP.459 "Women in South Asia from 1800 to Present' (Fall 2009)
- 21H.579 Gandhi's India (Fall 2009)
Spring
- 21F.040 'A Passage to India : Introduction to Modern Indian Culture and Society'
- 15.229 'China and India: Opportunities and Issues'
- 21H.573 "Religion and Politics in Modern South Asia' (Spring 2010)
- 21H.577J/CMS.882J "Re-Casting the Past: Film, Fiction, and History in India, 1905-2005" (Spring 2010)
Courses at Harvard
MIT students may cross-register at Harvard to fulfill the requirement.
Here's the link to the list of courses below:
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=58279851972
- Historical Study A-16. The Making of Modern South Asia
- Social Analysis 36. Religion and Modernization: Cultural Revolutions and Secularism
- Freshman Seminar 44p. Contemporary India: Fact and Fiction
- Economics 1312. India in the Global Economy
- English 90ix. India in English
- Indian Studies 107. Tradition and Modernity in the Urdu-Hindi Short Story
- Religion 1600. Introduction to the Hindu Traditions of India
- Sanskrit 101a. Elementary Sanskrit
- Urdu 101. Introductory Urdu-Hindi
- Urdu 106r. Advanced Oral Proficiency in Urdu-Hindi
- Bengali for Beginners
- First Year Tamil











