I have an idea of supersymmetry in quantum mechanics, can you suggest a book on "supersymmetry in quantum field theory", which has sufficient mathematical rigour like "Peskin and Schroeder"
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11$\begingroup$ Peskin and Schroeder is mathematically quite sloppy, far from sufficient rogor. $\endgroup$– Arnold NeumaierJun 19, 2012 at 9:16
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3$\begingroup$ @Arnold Neumair : Well I know that Peskin and Schroeder is not so mathematically rigorous, but I needed a book of that sort of mathematical rigour. $\endgroup$– JaswinJun 19, 2012 at 12:12
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$\begingroup$ FYI: Found these SUSY lectures by Matteo Bertolini online, which also links to other online SUSY lectures (although mathematical rigor seems not to be the primary objective here). $\endgroup$– Qmechanic ♦Mar 31, 2014 at 13:29
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The Book by Wess & Bagger is in my opinion the best book on Supersymmetry. It is written in a style that is meant for application in QFT, meaning, it is not too abstract and has alot of exercises.
Most papers I have read are written using the notation of Wess & Bagger. This might be due to the fact that Wess (together with Zumino) is one of the first people to actually use SUSY in a 4D QFT context.
http://www.amazon.com/Supersymmetry-Supergravity-Julius-Wess/dp/0691025304
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A review paper:
Stephen P. Martin - A Supersymmetry Primer
A nice overview of SUSY (still relevant):
Keith R. Dienes, Christopher Kolda - Twenty Open Questions in Supersymmetric Particle Physics
A book aimed at accessibility: