The complete CBSE Class 12 Political Science paper in one book — both parts, all fifteen units, all 80 marks. 359 pages, continuously numbered from Page 1 to Page 359, in the handwritten style the chapter files use: highlighting, boxes, and a mind map for every unit.
This is not fifteen PDFs in a folder. It is one file with one contents page, one glossary and one question bank, so nothing has to be looked up twice.
What does “all 80 marks” actually mean here?
Part A — Contemporary World Politics carries 40 marks across seven units: The End of Bipolarity (6), Contemporary Centres of Power (6), Contemporary South Asia (6), International Organizations (6), Security in the Contemporary World (6), Environment and Natural Resources (6) and Globalisation (4). Part B — Politics in India Since Independence carries the other 40 across eight units: Challenges of Nation-Building (6), Era of One-Party Dominance (4), Politics of Planned Development (2), India’s External Relations (6), Challenges to and Restoration of the Congress System (4), The Crisis of Democratic Order (4), Regional Aspirations (6) and Recent Developments in Indian Politics (8). Every weightage is checked against CBSE’s own 2026-27 curriculum document, and the contents page prints the mark column beside every unit.
Why does the mark column matter more in this subject than in others?
Because the weightage is not even. Politics of Planned Development carries 2 marks and Recent Developments in Indian Politics carries 8 — a four-fold difference between two units that look the same on a syllabus list. The contents page puts that column in front of you before you plan a single revision session, which is the whole point of having one book rather than fifteen.
What is in the combined glossary?
417 key terms in one alphabetical list, every one of them from the fifteen units. Each term carries a unit tag — PA1 to PA7 for Part A, PB1 to PB8 for Part B — so you can go straight back to the explanation. Where a word carries two different meanings in two different units, both are listed separately. A term is looked up once, in one place, instead of being hunted through fifteen files.
How many board questions are solved, and how are they arranged?
182 board-pattern questions with full model answers, grouped by unit: 47 one-markers, 61 two-markers, 44 four-markers and 30 six-markers — 525 marks of practice in a single question bank at the back. Each unit’s block states its own mark weightage and question count at the top, so a revision session can be built around one unit or the whole paper.
What does “cross-references as page numbers” mean?
Political Science doubles back on itself constantly — Shimla and Tashkent, Aksai Chin, the Congress system before and after Indira Gandhi. In separate chapter files, those references can only say “see the other file”. Here they say “on page 142”, and page 142 is where that unit actually is. The same is true of the fifteen mind maps and fifteen revision trackers: every one of them lives at a page number the contents page can find.
Who is this for?
A student revising the whole subject rather than one chapter — the run-up to preboards, the last month before the board exam, or CUET preparation where the full syllabus has to be held at once. If you only need one or two units, the individual chapter files are the cheaper choice; this file is for when you need the paper as a paper.
What is in the file
- 359 pages, Part A and Part B continuously numbered
- A contents page with every unit’s mark weightage and page number
- Fifteen mind maps and fifteen revision trackers, one per unit
- One combined 417-term glossary, alphabetical, unit-tagged
- One question bank — 182 questions with model answers
- Every definition in exam-ready wording, and the whole file searchable on a phone
The file
- Format: PDF, A4 — works on a phone and prints cleanly
- Length: 359 pages plus cover
- Delivery: instant download link after payment, plus a copy by email
- Free updates: if CBSE changes the syllabus or a correction goes in, the updated file is sent to you at no cost. You never pay twice for the same book.
By Aditi Ojha (Savvy Ma’am) — Founder and educator, The Savvy Humanities. Teaching Humanities on YouTube since 2023. These notes pair with the free chapter videos; QR codes inside the file link to them.
