A Dissertation or M.A. Thesis carrying 12 credits is an important component of a postgraduate programme. It provides students with an opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge and research skills acquired during their course of study to investigate a specific problem or topic in depth. Unlike conventional examinations, a dissertation emphasizes independent learning, critical thinking, systematic inquiry, and scholarly writing. It enables students to contribute to existing knowledge by conducting original research or by critically examining existing literature within a chosen area of specialization. The dissertation process begins with the identification of a suitable research topic. The topic should be relevant to the subject, feasible within the available time and resources, and capable of generating meaningful findings. After selecting the topic, the student prepares a research proposal outlining the research problem, objectives, research questions or hypotheses, significance of the study, methodology, and tentative chapter plan. Approval of the proposal is generally obtained from the concerned department or research supervisor. A research supervisor plays a vital role in guiding the student throughout the dissertation process. The supervisor assists in refining the research topic, selecting appropriate research methods, reviewing literature, interpreting findings, and ensuring