Description
In short. MAHD is the Hindi-medium Master of Arts in Hindi run by the School of Humanities, and the tutor marked assignment papers for it are published under the MHD prefix across a range that runs MHD-1 to MHD-24 with no MHD-8 anywhere in it, twenty-three live codes of which a learner actually meets fifteen; Shri Chakradhar Publication writes those answers out by hand in Devanagari on A4, one bundle per course code, matched to the learner’s own handwriting from a sample photograph, and couriers the set as a hard copy with an IGNOU-format front page and a copy of the official question paper stapled in. The rate is ₹320 per subject, hard copy only, with courier included in that price and no separate shipping charge. Any session is accepted, current cycle or older, including backlog courses, at the same ₹320 per subject. The School of Humanities cut-offs behind the MHD papers are 31 March and 30 September, which are not the dates the management-school programmes run on, and Assignments carry 30 per cent of the final course result and the term-end examination carries the remaining 70 per cent.
What Lands on Your Desk When the MHD Parcel Opens
A MAHD order arrives as paper, and it is worth being precise about what that paper is, because the word “assignment” gets used loosely across the IGNOU help market to mean four different things. What Shri Chakradhar Publication couriers is a written answer set: the questions from the official MHD tutor marked assignment booklet for the session you name, answered in longhand Devanagari on plain A4, one separately bundled set per course code.
Each bundle carries four physical items. The written answers themselves come first, in blue ink, with the question number restated above each answer so an evaluator can follow the paper without cross-referencing. Behind them sits the IGNOU-format front page, prepared free with every order, with the programme code, course code, assignment code, session and study centre fields laid out in the layout the university prints; the name, enrolment number, signature and date are deliberately left blank, because those are yours to fill in and yours to sign. Third comes a photocopy of the official TMA question paper for that code, so that whoever receives the set at the counter can see the questions the answers respond to. Fourth is the ordering: the sheets arrive sequenced and secured, ready to be handed across without reassembly.
What does not arrive is a file. No soft copy or PDF is sold. There is no download link waiting in an inbox afterwards, no scanned version, and no emailed backup, because the product is the physical written set and nothing else. Learners who want a reference file to write from themselves are looking at a different product, and the distinction is set out plainly further down this page rather than blurred.
For a Hindi-medium programme there is a detail worth stating that does not arise on English-medium products. Devanagari written at speed by an unpractised hand becomes hard to read very quickly, and matras in particular collapse. The MAHD sets are written by people who write Hindi as a working script rather than as an occasional one, at a size and spacing that survives being read at a counter under fluorescent light by someone with forty other files to get through.
The ₹320 Line, Broken Down Honestly
The rate is ₹320 per subject, hard copy only, with courier included in that price and no separate shipping charge. That figure is per course code, not per programme and not per year, so a learner submitting five first-year MHD papers is looking at five units of ₹320 and a learner submitting a single backlog paper is looking at one.
Inside the ₹320 sit the writing, the paper, the IGNOU-format front page, the photocopied question paper, the packing and the courier. There is no packing fee added at the end, no fuel surcharge, and no separate charge for the front page even though it is prepared individually for each course code rather than photocopied blank. The handwriting match is inside the rate too: Send a photo of a page you have written yourself and the handwritten set is matched to your handwriting at no extra charge. Hindi and any other medium in which IGNOU prints the paper are the same price; there is no Devanagari surcharge.
Outside the ₹320 sits exactly one thing that learners sometimes assume is included, and it is worth naming rather than leaving as a surprise. A reference file of model answers — the thing usually sold as a solved assignment — is a separate product at a separate price. The handwritten order does not bundle one in, because the handwritten order already contains the answers; buying both is duplication rather than completeness.
There is no minimum order: one subject or fourteen, same rate. Learners often expect a bulk discount at some threshold and there is not one, in either direction: the fifteenth paper costs what the first one did. What ordering together does buy is consistency, because a set placed as one order is written by one hand rather than distributed across writers, and arrives as one parcel with one tracking number.
Delivery depends on your pin code and is confirmed for your order before you pay. No figure is promised on this page. A metro address and a Regional Centre town on the same state border do not receive parcels on the same schedule, and quoting a single national number would be false for one of them. The realistic window for your specific pin code is confirmed in the WhatsApp conversation before any payment is made, so it is a stated commitment rather than a printed slogan.
Model Answers on a Screen or a Written MHD Set: Telling Them Apart
Two products get searched for with almost the same words and they do different jobs, so it is worth defining both before comparing them. A solved assignment is a soft-copy reference file of model answers for one course code and one session, read on a phone or a laptop and used as material to write from. A handwritten assignment is the answers written out by hand on A4 and submitted in hard copy at the study centre. The first is something you study; the second is something you hand in.
| MHD solved assignment | MHD handwritten assignment | |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Soft copy, read on screen | Written A4 pages, hard copy |
| What you do with it | Read it, understand the argument, then write the answer in your own hand | Check it, sign the cover page, submit it |
| Who it suits | Learners who intend to write the papers themselves and want the shape of a full-marks answer first | Learners short of writing time, or writing in Devanagari under pressure across many codes at once |
| Devanagari | Typed text you transcribe by hand yourself | Already written in Devanagari longhand |
| Price basis | Per course code, soft copy | ₹320 per subject, courier included |
Scroll the table sideways on a narrow screen.
The honest scoping matters more here than the sales point. A downloaded reference file is not a submission. It is material to write from, and printing one out and handing it in is not what it is for; IGNOU’s own assignment instructions ask for work written in the learner’s own hand, and a printed page fails that on sight at the counter. Anyone telling you a PDF can be submitted directly is describing something that will be turned away.
Which of the two is right depends on time rather than ability. A MAHD learner with a clear March and five first-year papers to write is often better served by reading model answers and writing them out personally, because the writing itself is revision for a term-end paper on the same blocks. A learner holding down a job in September with eight second-year module papers outstanding is in a different position entirely. If the reference file is what you are after, the store keeps MHD solved assignment files listed course code by course code, and that is the correct page for it rather than this one; this product does not sell one and does not pretend to.
Send the codes, get a written quote back. ₹320 per subject, hard copy, courier included, any session including backlogs.
List your MHD codes, the session printed on your paper and your medium, and the total comes back in the same conversation along with the delivery window for your pin code. Ask for an MHD quote on WhatsApp.
The Five First-Year MHD Papers the Prospectus Marks Compulsory
The Common Prospectus for July 2026 sets out the MAHD structure in Devanagari, and the first year is entirely compulsory: five courses, eight credits each, forty credits in total, with no elective choice at all. The titles below are given as the prospectus prints them, with an English gloss added for learners who search in transliteration.
| Code | Title as printed | English gloss | Credits |
|---|---|---|---|
| MHD-2 | आधुनिक हिंदी काव्य | Modern Hindi poetry | 8 |
| MHD-3 | उपन्यास एवं कहानी | The novel and the short story | 8 |
| MHD-4 | नाटक और अन्य गद्य विधाएँ | Drama and other prose forms | 8 |
| MHD-5 | साहित्य सिद्धांत और समालोचना | Literary theory and criticism | 8 |
| MHD-6 | हिंदी भाषा और साहित्य का इतिहास | History of the Hindi language and its literature | 8 |
Scroll the table sideways on a narrow screen.
Five papers at eight credits each is a heavier per-paper load than most IGNOU master’s first years, and it has a practical consequence for the assignment. An eight-credit MHD course covers six to eight blocks of material, and the tutor marked assignment for it is correspondingly long; a first-year MAHD learner writing all five is producing considerably more written Devanagari than a learner in a programme built from four-credit courses. That is the arithmetic behind ordering all five together rather than one at a time.
One numbering oddity is worth flagging before it causes a wrong order. MHD-1 is not a first-year course despite carrying the lowest number in the series. It sits in the second year, and the first year begins at MHD-2. Learners who assume the sequence starts where the numbers start end up ordering a paper they will not submit for another twelve months.
Second-Year MHD Codes and the Two Modules You Choose From Four
The second year changes shape completely. Every course drops to four credits, two are compulsory, and the remaining thirty-two credits come from choosing two of four thematic modules, each module being a block of four courses taken whole. You do not mix and match individual papers across modules; you take two complete modules.
| Group | Code | Title as printed | English gloss | Credits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compulsory | MHD-1 | हिंदी काव्य-1 | Hindi poetry 1 | 4 |
| Compulsory | MHD-7 | भाषा विज्ञान और हिंदी भाषा | Linguistics and the Hindi language | 4 |
| Module 1 — कहानी | MHD-9 | कहानी : स्वरूप और विकास | The short story: form and development | 4 |
| Module 1 — कहानी | MHD-10 | प्रेमचंद की कहानियाँ | The stories of Premchand | 4 |
| Module 1 — कहानी | MHD-11 | हिंदी कहानी | The Hindi short story | 4 |
| Module 1 — कहानी | MHD-12 | भारतीय कहानी | The Indian short story | 4 |
| Module 2 — उपन्यास | MHD-13 | उपन्यास : स्वरूप और विकास | The novel: form and development | 4 |
| Module 2 — उपन्यास | MHD-14 | हिंदी उपन्यास-1 (प्रेमचंद का विशेष अध्ययन) | The Hindi novel 1, with Premchand studied in depth | 4 |
| Module 2 — उपन्यास | MHD-15 | हिंदी उपन्यास-2 | The Hindi novel 2 | 4 |
| Module 2 — उपन्यास | MHD-16 | भारतीय उपन्यास | The Indian novel | 4 |
| Module 3 — दलित साहित्य | MHD-17 | भारत की चिंतन परंपराएँ और दलित साहित्य | India’s traditions of thought and Dalit literature | 4 |
| Module 3 — दलित साहित्य | MHD-18 | दलित साहित्य की अवधारणा और स्वरूप | The concept and form of Dalit literature | 4 |
| Module 3 — दलित साहित्य | MHD-19 | हिंदी दलित साहित्य का विकास | The development of Hindi Dalit literature | 4 |
| Module 3 — दलित साहित्य | MHD-20 | भारतीय भाषाओं में दलित साहित्य | Dalit literature in the Indian languages | 4 |
| Module 4 — मध्यकालीन कविता | MHD-21 | मीरा का विशेष अध्ययन | Mira studied in depth | 4 |
| Module 4 — मध्यकालीन कविता | MHD-22 | कबीर का विशेष अध्ययन | Kabir studied in depth | 4 |
| Module 4 — मध्यकालीन कविता | MHD-23 | मध्यकालीन कविता-1 | Medieval poetry 1 | 4 |
| Module 4 — मध्यकालीन कविता | MHD-24 | मध्यकालीन कविता-2 | Medieval poetry 2 | 4 |
Scroll the table sideways on a narrow screen.
The arithmetic is worth checking rather than trusting, because extracted tables go wrong. Forty credits in the first year, plus eight from the two compulsory second-year courses, plus thirty-two from two modules of four four-credit courses each, comes to eighty. The prospectus states the total as eighty. The sum and the stated figure agree, which is the check that has to pass before any table of this kind is published.
Counted as papers rather than credits, the picture is fifteen. Five in the first year, then MHD-1, MHD-7 and eight module papers in the second. Twenty-three codes exist; eight of them belong to the two modules you did not choose and you will never submit an assignment against them. That gap between the number of codes that exist and the number you owe is the single most common source of over-ordering on this programme.
Where the Prospectus and the MHD Programme Guide Part Company
Reading two of IGNOU’s own documents against each other on this programme produces disagreements rather than confirmation. They are set out below as found, without picking a winner, because only your Regional Centre can tell you which applies to your enrolment.
Disagreements found between IGNOU’s own MAHD documents, and one limitation of this page.
1. Total credits: eighty or sixty-four. The Common Prospectus for July 2026 states the MAHD total as eighty credits, forty in each year. The MHD Programme Guide hosted on ignou.ac.in states the total as sixty-four, thirty-two in each year. Both are current IGNOU documents and they do not agree.
2. MHD-5 is placed differently in the two documents. The prospectus lists five compulsory first-year courses, MHD-2 through MHD-6. The Programme Guide’s first-year compulsory list names MHD-02, MHD-03, MHD-04 and MHD-06 — four courses at thirty-two credits, with MHD-5 not among them. Learner reports of receiving MHD-5 as second-year study material exist, which is consistent with the Guide rather than the prospectus.
3. Year-wise or semester-wise. The prospectus presents MAHD as a year-wise programme throughout. IGNOU’s own SWAYAM listing for MHD-03 describes it as a compulsory course for the first semester of MA Hindi. The same course is described under two different academic calendars by two university platforms.
4. MHD-8 does not exist. The series runs MHD-1 to MHD-7 and then MHD-9 to MHD-24. There is no MHD-8 in any current document. Learners who assume a continuous sequence look for a paper that was never published.
5. The code is spelled three ways by IGNOU. The prospectus prints MHD-2. Assignment codes print MHD-02. The university’s assignment portal index prints MHD-016 for that paper, using a three-digit form that appears for numbers 14, 15 and 16 only. All three refer to the same courses.
6. One title, two spellings. The prospectus gives MHD-4 as नाटक और अन्य गद्य विधाएँ. The cover of the live assignment booklet for the same code gives it as नाटक एवं अन्य गद्य विधाएँ. Same paper, two printed titles.
7. An online-mode twin with no published structure. The prospectus lists Master of Arts (Hindi) (MHDOL) among its online-mode programmes but prints no course table for it anywhere in the document. IGNOU’s own assignment filenames pair the two modes on one paper, which indicates the same TMA serves both.
8. Searching the prospectus for “MHD” finds almost nothing. The MAHD course table is typeset in a legacy Devanagari font, so the codes are not stored as the letters M, H and D at all. Across the whole prospectus the roman string MHD occurs exactly once, inside MHDOL. A learner using the find function to locate their own course table will conclude it is absent when it is present.
9. Circulating deadline pairs disagree. The School of Humanities cut-offs behind the MHD papers are 31 March and 30 September. Several study-help sites publish 30 April and 31 October for MA Hindi, which are the dates a different school runs on. One site publishes both pairs on the same page.
10. A limitation of this page, disclosed rather than hidden. Two live MHD assignment booklets were located on IGNOU’s servers during the preparation of this page and neither body text could be retrieved, because the university’s assignment host refuses automated access. Cover-level details were read; the per-question mark split for MHD papers was not, and is therefore not stated anywhere on this page. Do not take a mark split for your MHD paper from any site that has not shown you the booklet.
Programme structures, course codes, submission dates and rules change, and only ignou.ac.in and your Regional Centre can confirm the current position for your enrolment. Where two IGNOU documents disagree, the safest reading is the one your Regional Centre confirms in writing, and a printed page — including this one — is not a substitute for that.
31 March and 30 September: the SOH Dates Behind Your MHD Paper
MAHD is a School of Humanities programme, and that determines the calendar. The cut-off for the July admission cycle falls on 31 March, ahead of the June term-end examination; the cut-off for the January cycle falls on 30 September, ahead of the December examination. These are not the same as the dates the management-school programmes work to, and carrying dates across schools is one of the more expensive mistakes a learner can make.
The reason the wrong pair circulates so widely is worth understanding. A large number of IGNOU programmes do run on 30 April and 31 October, and study-help sites that write one deadline paragraph and reuse it across every programme page publish that pair for MA Hindi too. It looks authoritative, it is repeated across dozens of sites, and for MHD it is a month late in one direction and a month early in the other. If your only source for a submission date is a page that also sells you something, check it against the booklet.
What the date actually gates is the examination form rather than the marks alone. Assignments carry 30 per cent of the final course result and the term-end examination carries the remaining 70 per cent. A paper submitted after the cut-off does not simply arrive late; the course is not available on the examination form for that cycle, which pushes the paper to the next one six months away. For a two-year programme with a five-year maximum span that is survivable, but it costs a full cycle.
The practical scheduling advice for MAHD specifically follows from the paper count. Fifteen papers across two years, with five eight-credit papers landing in the first, means the first-year March cut-off is the heaviest single deadline in the programme. Study centres also compress in the final week, and a Devanagari set of five long papers is not something to be photocopying and stapling on the last afternoon. Working backwards from 31 March or 30 September with a fortnight of margin is a more realistic plan than working forwards from when the booklet appears.
Reading MHD-02/TMA/2025-2026 Before the Parcel Is Sealed
Every IGNOU assignment carries an assignment code alongside the course code, and on a School of Humanities paper it takes the shape MHD-02/TMA/2025-2026. It reads left to right in four parts, and each part is a check worth running before anything is written.
- MHD-02 is the course code, and it must match the code on your registration record rather than the code on the study material you happened to receive. Learners have reported being sent blocks for courses their assignment set did not cover.
- TMA marks it as a tutor marked assignment, the continuous-evaluation component that carries the thirty per cent. It distinguishes the paper from a project, a practical or a term-end paper.
- 2025-2026 is the two-year span the paper is valid for, and this is where School of Humanities papers differ visibly from management-school ones, which print a single year with a session name instead. One SOH booklet with a two-year span covers both the July and the January intake within it.
- The slash format itself should be copied onto your front page exactly as the booklet prints it, including whether the number appears as 2 or 02. The front page and the paper agreeing is a small thing that costs nothing and avoids a query at the counter.
Papers expire and are replaced. The set issued for one two-year span is superseded by the next, and submitting an old paper’s answers against a current session is a rejection risk that has nothing to do with the quality of the writing. When an order is placed here the session is confirmed explicitly rather than assumed, and the copy of the question paper that travels with the set is the one the answers were written against, so the match is visible on arrival rather than taken on trust.
Your Devanagari Hand, Copied From a Page You Wrote
Send a photo of a page you have written yourself and the handwritten set is matched to your handwriting at no extra charge. On a Hindi-medium programme this is a more demanding job than on an English-medium one, and it is worth being straightforward about what matching means and what it does not.
What is matched is the character of the writing: the slant, the weight of the horizontal shirorekha, the size relationship between the base characters and the matras, the way conjuncts are formed, the spacing between words, and the general density of the line. What is not claimed is forgery. The result reads as the same person’s natural hand across a set of papers, which is what consistency across a submission actually requires; it is not offered as an identical reproduction, and any service claiming that is describing something different from what happens here.
The sample also settles the question before money moves, which is the more important function. The photograph goes out on WhatsApp, you look at it, and only then does the order start. Nobody is asked to pay for handwriting they have not seen.
What the Sample Photo Has to Show
Half a page of your own Devanagari handwriting is enough, written normally rather than carefully, on ruled or plain paper, photographed straight on in daylight rather than at an angle under a bulb. Content is irrelevant — copying a paragraph out of a study block works perfectly well. What matters is that it is genuinely your ordinary hand rather than your most careful hand, because a set matched to writing you produced under special effort will not resemble anything else you submit. If your everyday writing mixes Devanagari and roman for technical terms, include a line that does that too.
Hindi Medium, Old Cycles and Papers You Still Owe
The service covers all mediums IGNOU issues the TMA paper in, at the same price. For MAHD that statement resolves in a particular way, because the prospectus prints the medium of instruction for this programme as Hindi, and it does so without the exam-medium relaxation clause that appears against some neighbouring School of Humanities programmes on the facing pages. In practice the MHD assignment paper is a Hindi paper and the answers are written in Devanagari, and there is no price difference for that.
Any session is accepted, current cycle or older, including backlog courses, at the same ₹320 per subject. Backlogs are ordinary rather than exceptional on a two-year programme with a five-year window, and MAHD generates them in a recognisable pattern: a learner clears the first-year papers, hits the second year, discovers that the module choice locks four papers rather than one, and carries two or three codes forward. An old cycle is quoted at the same rate as the current one, with no surcharge for the age of the paper, provided the correct booklet for that session can be identified — which is why the session goes in the first WhatsApp message rather than being guessed later.
Two neighbouring programmes get confused with this one often enough to be worth naming. MHDOL is the online-mode Master of Arts in Hindi, sharing the MHD papers but administered differently; if that is your enrolment, the MHDOL shelf is kept separately. And MAHV, the Master of Arts in Hindi Vyavsayik Lekhan, is a different School of Humanities master’s with its own code family and its own fee, not a specialisation inside MAHD; MAHV material sits under its own heading. Ordering against the wrong one of the three produces a correct set of answers to a paper you are not registered for.
Five Lines That Complete an MHD Order
An order needs five pieces of information and genuinely nothing else. No account, no form, no upload portal.
- Your MHD codes, written out individually rather than as a year. “MHD-2, 3, 4, 5, 6” is unambiguous; “first year” is not, given that two IGNOU documents disagree about which papers the first year contains.
- The session printed on your booklet, in the two-year form the paper uses, such as 2025-2026. This is the single most common thing left out, and it is the one thing that cannot be inferred.
- Your medium, stated even though MAHD is a Hindi-medium programme, because it removes any ambiguity from the record of the conversation.
- A photograph of your handwriting, per the section above, so the sample can be matched before anything is charged.
- Your delivery address with the pin code, which is what allows a real delivery window for your location to be confirmed rather than a generic one quoted.
That is the whole intake. A quote comes back against those five lines, the sample is confirmed, and the writing starts.
Devanagari sample first, order second. ₹320 per subject, front page and question paper included, no minimum.
Ask for the handwriting sample before committing to anything and decide once you have seen it. Request an MAHD handwriting sample.
Once the MHD Parcel Is in Your Hands
The parcel arriving is not the end of the process, and the remaining steps are yours rather than ours. Four things follow.
First, check the codes against your registration record, paper by paper, before anything else. Confirm that the course code on each front page matches the code you are actually registered for and that the assignment code and session on the front page match the question paper enclosed. Two minutes here prevents the one failure mode that cannot be fixed after submission.
Second, read what has been written. You sign the declaration on the assignment cover page, so you should read and review the content before submitting it, and satisfy yourself that it represents your own understanding of the course. On a literature programme this matters more than on a numerical one, because the answers take positions on texts, and a position you cannot defend in the term-end examination three months later is not a position worth submitting. The same blocks come back at you in the June or December paper.
Third, fill in your own details and sign. The front page arrives with the name, enrolment number, signature and date fields blank by design, and those are for you to complete in your own hand on the day.
Fourth, submit at your allotted study centre and get a receipt. Keep the receipt, and check the status online after a few weeks rather than assuming it landed. Study centres do mislay submissions, and a receipt is the only thing that makes that recoverable.
What MA Hindi Learners Put in the Same Parcel
The handwritten set solves the submission. It does not solve the term-end examination, which carries the larger share of the result, and MAHD learners generally assemble two or three other things around it.
The written answers themselves are revision material if they are read rather than filed, but they cover only what the assignment asked. For the wider blocks, unit-wise help books for the MHD blocks condense the material a good deal further than the official blocks do, which matters when one course carries eight credits of reading. For the shape of the examination paper rather than its content, previous-year MA Hindi question papers show which themes recur across the June and December cycles, and MHD guess papers built from that recurrence narrow it further in the final weeks.
Learners who would rather write the papers personally and simply want the shape of a strong answer first should start from the full soft-copy catalogue across programmes rather than from this page. Learners on a programme not listed individually can use the open handwritten order that takes any programme and session, and the whole handwritten range is indexed on the hub page that lists every programme covered. Anyone comparing schools will find that the MBA equivalent runs on School of Management dates entirely different from the ones on this page, which is the clearest illustration of why deadlines are never carried between programmes here.
For learners who intend to write everything themselves and only want the mechanics, the sister site sets out how to fill a Hindi-medium cover page correctly and a step-by-step guide to preparing the set yourself, both free to read.
Old papers cost the same as current ones. ₹320 per subject, any cycle, backlogs included, courier in the price.
If you are carrying MHD codes forward from an earlier session, send the codes and the old session together. Quote my backlog MHD papers.
What MHD Learners Want Settled Before Paying
Why can I not find MHD anywhere in the Common Prospectus PDF?
Because the MAHD course table is typeset in a legacy Devanagari font, the codes are not stored as the roman letters M, H and D at all. Searching the whole prospectus for the string MHD returns one hit, inside MHDOL in the online-programmes list. The table is there, at section 3.9, but the find function cannot reach it. Look for the section number rather than the code.
Is there an MHD-8, and why is it missing from every list?
There is no MHD-8. The series runs MHD-1 to MHD-7 and then continues at MHD-9 through MHD-24, giving twenty-three live codes with a permanent gap. It is not a code that was withdrawn recently or one that is temporarily unavailable; nothing is published against that number. If a site offers you an MHD-8 assignment, it is not describing an IGNOU paper.
How many MHD assignments do I actually submit across the whole programme?
Fifteen. Five compulsory papers in the first year, then MHD-1 and MHD-7 in the second, plus the eight papers belonging to the two modules you chose out of four. The other eight codes belong to the modules you did not take and you will never submit against them. Twenty-three codes exist; fifteen become your responsibility.
Does the MAHD total come to eighty credits or sixty-four?
Both figures are printed by IGNOU. The Common Prospectus for July 2026 states eighty, forty per year, and its course table sums to exactly that. The MHD Programme Guide on ignou.ac.in states sixty-four, thirty-two per year. This page does not choose between them; it reports the disagreement and points you at your Regional Centre, which is the only body that can confirm which applies to your enrolment year.
Is MHD-5 a first-year paper or a second-year one?
The prospectus puts it in the first year among the five compulsory courses. The Programme Guide’s first-year list names only MHD-02, 03, 04 and 06, leaving MHD-5 out, and learners have reported receiving it as second-year material. Order against the codes on your own registration record rather than against either document, and if the record is ambiguous, ask the Regional Centre before ordering.
Can I mix papers from different modules in the second year?
No. The structure asks for two complete modules out of the four, each module being a block of four courses taken whole. You cannot take two papers from the short-story module and two from the medieval-poetry module. Choosing a module commits you to all four of its codes, which is the point learners most often discover late and the reason second-year backlogs cluster.
Why are MHD-21 to MHD-24 sometimes missing from the assignment portal?
This is a recurring complaint from second-year learners who chose the medieval-poetry module, and it is a portal-listing problem rather than a signal that no paper exists. Papers for those codes have been published in past cycles. If the codes are not visible for your session, ask your Regional Centre in writing rather than assuming there is nothing to submit, because the absence of a listing is not an exemption.
My grade card says Assignment 4 and TE Practical do not apply. Is something wrong?
No. Those columns exist on the standard grade card layout for every programme, and MAHD courses carry one tutor marked assignment each and no practical component. A not-applicable marking against those rows is the correct display for a literature programme, not a missing submission. What you should be checking is that each course code you submitted shows an assignment mark against it.
Is 31 March right for MHD, or is it 30 April?
31 March for the July cycle and 30 September for the January cycle are the School of Humanities dates behind the MHD papers. The 30 April and 31 October pair belongs to other schools and gets republished onto MA Hindi pages by sites that write one deadline paragraph and reuse it everywhere. Confirm against the booklet on the assignment portal or against your Regional Centre, not against a page that also sells you something.
What does the 2025-2026 in the assignment code mean for a Hindi paper?
It is the two-year validity span, and it is how School of Humanities papers are labelled; management-school papers print a single year with a session name instead. One SOH booklet with a two-year span serves both the July and the January intake inside it. Copy the span onto your front page exactly as printed, including whether the course number appears as 2 or 02.
I submitted my assignment but missed the exam. Do I submit again for the next cycle?
A submitted and accepted assignment generally holds for the validity period of that paper, so a missed examination does not automatically mean rewriting it, but the answer depends on how far the cycle has moved and whether the paper has since been replaced. This is a Regional Centre question and the answer should be obtained from them in writing before you spend money rewriting something that still stands.
Can I hand in a printed copy of a solved MHD file instead?
No, and the distinction is worth being blunt about. A solved assignment is a soft-copy reference of model answers, meant to be read and written from. IGNOU’s assignment instructions ask for work in the learner’s own hand, and a printed page is refused on sight at the counter. Anyone telling you a downloaded PDF can be submitted directly is describing something that will be turned away.
Will the Devanagari actually look like my handwriting?
It is matched from a photograph of a page you wrote, and what carries across is the character of the hand: slant, the weight of the shirorekha, the proportion between base characters and matras, conjunct formation and spacing. It reads as one consistent hand across your set, which is what a submission needs. It is not offered as an identical reproduction of your writing, and you see the sample before any money moves.
I am registered for MHDOL rather than MAHD. Is this the same thing?
MHDOL is the online-mode Master of Arts in Hindi. The prospectus lists it among the online programmes but prints no course table for it, and IGNOU’s own assignment filenames pair the two modes on a single paper, which indicates the same TMA serves both. The written set is prepared the same way; what differs is how your centre expects it submitted, so confirm that with your Regional Centre before ordering.
How many marks is each question on the MHD paper worth?
This page does not state one, deliberately. Two live MHD booklets were located on IGNOU’s servers while this page was prepared and the university’s assignment host would not release their body text, so the per-question split was not read off an MHD paper. Rather than copy a figure from another programme, it is left out. Read the split off your own booklet, and treat any site quoting one without showing you the paper with caution.
The Three Sources Behind This MHD Page
Three separate kinds of source sit behind the material above and they are kept apart rather than blended, because they carry different weight.
The Common Prospectus, July 2026. Every course code, Devanagari title, credit value and structural rule in the two tables above comes from section 3.9 of that document and from the programme summary table earlier in it, which records MAHD against the School of Humanities with Hindi as the medium, two years minimum and four maximum, at ₹8,200 per year. The Devanagari titles are decoded from the legacy font the prospectus uses rather than transcribed as they appear in a text extraction. The credit total was summed independently and checked against the stated figure of eighty before the tables were published; the extraction also interleaves an unrelated English-programme table into the middle of the MAHD table, which is an artefact of the two-column page layout rather than an error by IGNOU, and the credit check is what caught it.
Live IGNOU assignment sources. Two MHD booklets were located on the university’s own servers, one covering MHD-03 for both MHD and MHDOL and one covering MHD-04. Cover-level details were read from them, including the paired applicability across the two modes and the title spelling that differs from the prospectus. Neither body text could be retrieved, because IGNOU’s assignment host refuses automated access, and consequently no mark split for an MHD question is stated anywhere on this page. The current booklets are always at IGNOU’s own assignment download service, and the credit and structure figures that disagree with the prospectus come from the MHD Programme Guide hosted on ignou.ac.in.
The publisher’s own commercial terms. The price, what the rate includes, the courier arrangement, the handwriting-sample process, the session and backlog coverage and the absence of a minimum order are Shri Chakradhar Publication’s own terms. They are not IGNOU policy, they are not derived from any university document, and they can be changed by the publisher. Nothing in the commercial terms should be read as a statement about how IGNOU will treat a submission.
Important Notice
Shri Chakradhar Publication Pvt. Ltd. and shrichakradhar.com form an independent IGNOU study-support publisher. This is not the official website of Indira Gandhi National Open University, is not affiliated with, endorsed by or authorised by the university, and no page on this site should be treated as an official IGNOU communication.
No claim is made about the marks any assignment will receive, about how an evaluator will assess it, or about whether it will be accepted. Assignment evaluation is entirely a matter for IGNOU.
No soft copy or PDF is sold. Delivery depends on your pin code and is confirmed for your order before you pay. No figure is promised on this page.
Send Your MHD Codes Across
₹320 per subject, hard copy, courier included, front page and question paper with every code, Devanagari matched to your own hand. There is no minimum order: one subject or fourteen, same rate.
Two ways in. Send the code list, session, medium and pin code in one message and take a quote back, or ask for the handwriting sample first and decide afterwards. Open the MAHD order thread on WhatsApp.








