1. Analytical core: the nature of law; sources (Unit 2); the grand legal concepts — right and duty, legal person, ownership and possession, liability and responsibility, the division of public/ private, substantive/procedural law.
2. Theories of law: the schools (Unit 3) and the contemporary trends (Unit 4).
3. Theory of justice and adjudication: what courts do when they "apply" law; interpretation; the administration of justice (Unit 5).
4. Law's borderlands: law and morality, law and force, law and language; law and economics, law and literature; legal pluralism — for Nepal, the standing question of how state law lives alongside guthi, badghar, kipat tradition and community mediation (your Sociology Unit 3 made this exact point).
5. Narrow vs wide scope (the exam debate): Austinians confine jurisprudence to positive law's form; moderns (Stone, Dias, Cotterrell) insist a theory of law that ignores society, history and justice explains nothing. The syllabus itself takes the wide view — Units 3–5 range over all of it.