1761 + Interview Questions in History Page 29 InterviewSolution

1401.	Q23. Consider the following statements: 1. Russia and Pakistan held their first ever joint exercise called ‘Druzhba 2016’. 2. Russia is the only country which is building a nuclear power plant in India. Which of the above statements are correct?
Answer» Q23. Consider the following statements: 1. Russia and Pakistan held their first ever joint exercise called ‘Druzhba 2016’. 2. Russia is the only country which is building a nuclear power plant in India. Which of the above statements are correct?

1401.

Q23. Consider the following statements: 1. Russia and Pakistan held their first ever joint exercise called ‘Druzhba 2016’. 2. Russia is the only country which is building a nuclear power plant in India. Which of the above statements are correct?

Answer»

Q23. Consider the following statements:

1. Russia and Pakistan held their first ever joint exercise called ‘Druzhba 2016’.

2. Russia is the only country which is building a nuclear power plant in India.

Which of the above statements are correct?

1402.	Neither a rising standard of living nor balanced trade, by itself, establishes a country's ability to compete in the international marketplace. Both are required simultaneously since standards of living can rise because of growing trade deficits and trade can be balanced by means of a decline in a country's standard of living. If the facts stated in the passage above are true, a proper test of a country's ability to be competitive is its ability to
Answer» Neither a rising standard of living nor balanced trade, by itself, establishes a country's ability to compete in the international marketplace. Both are required simultaneously since standards of living can rise because of growing trade deficits and trade can be balanced by means of a decline in a country's standard of living. If the facts stated in the passage above are true, a proper test of a country's ability to be competitive is its ability to

Discussion

1403.	In the last line of the second paragraph 'what happens if ..... Fill the gap?’ what gap is the author referring to?
Answer» In the last line of the second paragraph 'what happens if ..... Fill the gap?’ what gap is the author referring to?

Discussion

1404.	A number of janapadas joined together to form bigger and more powerful independent kingdoms called
Answer» A number of janapadas joined together to form bigger and more powerful independent kingdoms called

Discussion

1405.	Which of the following is/are true about spores? I: They are asexual reproductive bodies II: They are sexual reproductive bodies III: They are the mode of reproduction in some fungi IV: They are the mode of reproduction in some plants
Answer» Which of the following is/are true about spores? I: They are asexual reproductive bodies II: They are sexual reproductive bodies III: They are the mode of reproduction in some fungi IV: They are the mode of reproduction in some plants

1405.

Which of the following is/are true about spores? I: They are asexual reproductive bodies II: They are sexual reproductive bodies III: They are the mode of reproduction in some fungi IV: They are the mode of reproduction in some plants

Answer»

Which of the following is/are true about spores?

I: They are asexual reproductive bodies

II: They are sexual reproductive bodies

III: They are the mode of reproduction in some fungi

IV: They are the mode of reproduction in some plants

Discussion

1406.	What is JEE? And how one can participate in JEE ? Any how I can crack it .
Answer» What is JEE? And how one can participate in JEE ? Any how I can crack it .

Discussion

1407.	Consider the following statements regarding Swami Vivekanand: 1. founded Vedanta Society, Ramakrishna Math as well as Ramakrishna Mission 2. accepted Jesus Christ as an avatara (incarnation). 3. believed that the essence of Hinduism was best expressed in the Vedanta philosophy Select the correct statements from the codes given below:
Answer» Consider the following statements regarding Swami Vivekanand: 1. founded Vedanta Society, Ramakrishna Math as well as Ramakrishna Mission 2. accepted Jesus Christ as an avatara (incarnation). 3. believed that the essence of Hinduism was best expressed in the Vedanta philosophy Select the correct statements from the codes given below:

1407.

Consider the following statements regarding Swami Vivekanand: 1. founded Vedanta Society, Ramakrishna Math as well as Ramakrishna Mission 2. accepted Jesus Christ as an avatara (incarnation). 3. believed that the essence of Hinduism was best expressed in the Vedanta philosophy Select the correct statements from the codes given below:

Answer»

Consider the following statements regarding Swami Vivekanand:

1. founded Vedanta Society, Ramakrishna Math as well as Ramakrishna Mission

2. accepted Jesus Christ as an avatara (incarnation).

3. believed that the essence of Hinduism was best expressed in the Vedanta philosophy

Select the correct statements from the codes given below:

Discussion

1408.	The Great Depression took place in the USA in 1930s because of which of the following reasons?
Answer» The Great Depression took place in the USA in 1930s because of which of the following reasons?

Discussion

1409.	Hi actually today I am very sad because my best friend told me that now it's time for a break up and I am really sad and I don't know what to do , please give me some advice how to overcome from this and start a new life ? It is not related to studies but please help me
Answer» Hi actually today I am very sad because my best friend told me that now it's time for a break up and I am really sad and I don't know what to do , please give me some advice how to overcome from this and start a new life ? It is not related to studies but please help me

1409.

Hi actually today I am very sad because my best friend told me that now it's time for a break up and I am really sad and I don't know what to do , please give me some advice how to overcome from this and start a new life ? It is not related to studies but please help me

Answer»

Hi actually today I am very sad because my best friend told me that now it's time for a break up and I am really sad and I don't know what to do , please give me some advice how to overcome from this and start a new life ?

It is not related to studies but please help me

Discussion

1410.	Name the type of employment in the following case: An engineer is not able to find a suitable job in an urban area.
Answer» Name the type of employment in the following case: An engineer is not able to find a suitable job in an urban area.

Discussion

1411.	Q50. Consider the following statements about Pradhan Mantri Vittiya Saksharta Abhiyan : 1. The scheme is under the Union Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology. 2. The purpose of the scheme is to actively engage the employees of Public Sector Banks to encourage digital payments. Which of the above statement(s) is/are correct?
Answer» Q50. Consider the following statements about Pradhan Mantri Vittiya Saksharta Abhiyan : 1. The scheme is under the Union Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology. 2. The purpose of the scheme is to actively engage the employees of Public Sector Banks to encourage digital payments. Which of the above statement(s) is/are correct?

1411.

Q50. Consider the following statements about Pradhan Mantri Vittiya Saksharta Abhiyan : 1. The scheme is under the Union Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology. 2. The purpose of the scheme is to actively engage the employees of Public Sector Banks to encourage digital payments. Which of the above statement(s) is/are correct?

Answer»

Q50. Consider the following statements about Pradhan Mantri Vittiya Saksharta Abhiyan :

1. The scheme is under the Union Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology.

2. The purpose of the scheme is to actively engage the employees of Public Sector Banks to encourage digital payments.

Which of the above statement(s) is/are correct?

Discussion

1412.	In the last line of the second paragraph 'What happens if ..... fill the gap ?', what gap is the author referring to?
Answer» In the last line of the second paragraph 'What happens if ..... fill the gap ?', what gap is the author referring to?

Discussion

1413.	Sewing isn’t _________ my many talents.
Answer» Sewing isn’t _________ my many talents.

Discussion

1414.	Statement: Should ‘computer knowledge’ be made a compulsory subject for all the students at the secondary school level? Argument: I. No, our need is 'bread' for everyone, we cannot follow western models. II. Yes, we cannot compete in the international market without equipping our children with computers.
Answer» Statement: Should ‘computer knowledge’ be made a compulsory subject for all the students at the secondary school level? Argument: I. No, our need is 'bread' for everyone, we cannot follow western models. II. Yes, we cannot compete in the international market without equipping our children with computers.

1414.

Statement: Should ‘computer knowledge’ be made a compulsory subject for all the students at the secondary school level? Argument: I. No, our need is 'bread' for everyone, we cannot follow western models. II. Yes, we cannot compete in the international market without equipping our children with computers.

Answer»

Statement: Should ‘computer knowledge’ be made a compulsory subject for all the students at the secondary school level?

Argument:

I. No, our need is 'bread' for everyone, we cannot follow western models.
II. Yes, we cannot compete in the international market without equipping our children with computers.

Discussion

1415.	The viability of the multinational corporate system depends upon the degree to which people will tolerate the unevenness it creates. It is well to remember that the 'New Imperialism' which began after 1870 in a spirit of Capitalism Triumphant, soon became seriously troubled and after 1914 was characterized by war, depression, breakdown of the international economic system and war again, rather than Free Trade, Pax Britannica and Material Improvement. A major reason was Britain's inability to cope with the by-products of its own rapid accumulation of capital; i.e., a class-conscious labour force at home; a middle class in the hinterland; and rival centres of capital on the Continent and in America. Britain's policy tended to be atavistic and defensive rather than progressive—more concerned with warding off new threats than creating new areas of expansion. Ironically, Edwardian England revived the paraphernalia of the landed aristocracy it had just destroyed. Instead of embarking on a ' big push' to develop the vast hinterland of the Empire, colonial administrators often adopted policies to arrest the development of cither-a native capitalist class or a native proletariat which could overthrow them. As time went on, the centre had to devote an increasing share of government activity to military and other unproductive expenditures; they had to rely on alliances with an inefficient class of landlords, officials and soldiers in the hinterland to maintain stability at the cost of development. A great part of the surplus extracted from the population was thus wasted locally. The New Mercantilism (as the Multinational Corporate System of special alliances and privileges, aid and tariff concessions is sometimes called) faces similar problems of internal and external division. The centre is troubled: excluded groups revolt and even some of the affluent are dissatisfied with the roles. Nationalistic rivalry between major capitalist countries remains an important divisive factor. Finally, there is the threat presented by the middle classes and the excluded groups of the underdeveloped countries. The national middle classes in the underdeveloped countries came to power when the center weakened but could not, through their policy of import substitution manufacturing, establish a viable basis for sustained growth. They now face a foreign exchange crisis and an unemployment (or population) crisis—the first indicating their inability to function in the international economy and the second indicating their alienation from the people they are supposed to lead. In the immediate future, these national middle classes will gain a new lease of life as they take advantage of the spaces created by the rivalry between American and non-American oligopolists striving to establish global market positions. The native capitalists will again become the champions of national independence as they bargain with multinational corporations. But the conflict at this level is more apparent than real, for in the end the fervent nationalism of the middle class asks only for promotion within the corporate structure and not for a break with that structure. In the last analysis their power derives from the metropolis and they cannot easily afford to challenge the international system. They do not command the loyalty of their own population and cannot really compete with the large, powerful, aggregate capitals from the centre. They are prisoners of the taste patterns and consumption standards set at the centre. The main threat comes from the excluded groups. It is not unusual in underdeveloped countries for the top 5 per cent to obtain between 30 and 40 per cent of the total national income, and for the top one third to obtain anywhere from 60 to 70 per cent. At most, one-third of the population can be said to benefit in some sense from the dualistic growth that characterizes development in the hinterland. The remaining two-thirds, who together get only one-third of the income, are outsiders, not because they do not contribute to the economy, but because they do not share in the benefits. They provide a source of cheap labour which helps keep exports to the developed world at a low price and which has financed the urban-biased growth of recent years. In fact, it is difficult to see how the system in most underdeveloped countries could survive without cheap labour since removing it (e.g. diverting it to public works projects as is done in socialist countries) would raise consumption costs to capitalists and professional elites. The author is in a position to draw parallels between New Imperialism and New Mercantilism because:
Answer» The viability of the multinational corporate system depends upon the degree to which people will tolerate the unevenness it creates. It is well to remember that the 'New Imperialism' which began after 1870 in a spirit of Capitalism Triumphant, soon became seriously troubled and after 1914 was characterized by war, depression, breakdown of the international economic system and war again, rather than Free Trade, Pax Britannica and Material Improvement. A major reason was Britain's inability to cope with the by-products of its own rapid accumulation of capital; i.e., a class-conscious labour force at home; a middle class in the hinterland; and rival centres of capital on the Continent and in America. Britain's policy tended to be atavistic and defensive rather than progressive—more concerned with warding off new threats than creating new areas of expansion. Ironically, Edwardian England revived the paraphernalia of the landed aristocracy it had just destroyed. Instead of embarking on a ' big push' to develop the vast hinterland of the Empire, colonial administrators often adopted policies to arrest the development of cither-a native capitalist class or a native proletariat which could overthrow them. As time went on, the centre had to devote an increasing share of government activity to military and other unproductive expenditures; they had to rely on alliances with an inefficient class of landlords, officials and soldiers in the hinterland to maintain stability at the cost of development. A great part of the surplus extracted from the population was thus wasted locally. The New Mercantilism (as the Multinational Corporate System of special alliances and privileges, aid and tariff concessions is sometimes called) faces similar problems of internal and external division. The centre is troubled: excluded groups revolt and even some of the affluent are dissatisfied with the roles. Nationalistic rivalry between major capitalist countries remains an important divisive factor. Finally, there is the threat presented by the middle classes and the excluded groups of the underdeveloped countries. The national middle classes in the underdeveloped countries came to power when the center weakened but could not, through their policy of import substitution manufacturing, establish a viable basis for sustained growth. They now face a foreign exchange crisis and an unemployment (or population) crisis—the first indicating their inability to function in the international economy and the second indicating their alienation from the people they are supposed to lead. In the immediate future, these national middle classes will gain a new lease of life as they take advantage of the spaces created by the rivalry between American and non-American oligopolists striving to establish global market positions. The native capitalists will again become the champions of national independence as they bargain with multinational corporations. But the conflict at this level is more apparent than real, for in the end the fervent nationalism of the middle class asks only for promotion within the corporate structure and not for a break with that structure. In the last analysis their power derives from the metropolis and they cannot easily afford to challenge the international system. They do not command the loyalty of their own population and cannot really compete with the large, powerful, aggregate capitals from the centre. They are prisoners of the taste patterns and consumption standards set at the centre. The main threat comes from the excluded groups. It is not unusual in underdeveloped countries for the top 5 per cent to obtain between 30 and 40 per cent of the total national income, and for the top one third to obtain anywhere from 60 to 70 per cent. At most, one-third of the population can be said to benefit in some sense from the dualistic growth that characterizes development in the hinterland. The remaining two-thirds, who together get only one-third of the income, are outsiders, not because they do not contribute to the economy, but because they do not share in the benefits. They provide a source of cheap labour which helps keep exports to the developed world at a low price and which has financed the urban-biased growth of recent years. In fact, it is difficult to see how the system in most underdeveloped countries could survive without cheap labour since removing it (e.g. diverting it to public works projects as is done in socialist countries) would raise consumption costs to capitalists and professional elites. The author is in a position to draw parallels between New Imperialism and New Mercantilism because:

1415.

The viability of the multinational corporate system depends upon the degree to which people will tolerate the unevenness it creates. It is well to remember that the 'New Imperialism' which began after 1870 in a spirit of Capitalism Triumphant, soon became seriously troubled and after 1914 was characterized by war, depression, breakdown of the international economic system and war again, rather than Free Trade, Pax Britannica and Material Improvement. A major reason was Britain's inability to cope with the by-products of its own rapid accumulation of capital; i.e., a class-conscious labour force at home; a middle class in the hinterland; and rival centres of capital on the Continent and in America. Britain's policy tended to be atavistic and defensive rather than progressive—more concerned with warding off new threats than creating new areas of expansion. Ironically, Edwardian England revived the paraphernalia of the landed aristocracy it had just destroyed. Instead of embarking on a ' big push' to develop the vast hinterland of the Empire, colonial administrators often adopted policies to arrest the development of cither-a native capitalist class or a native proletariat which could overthrow them. As time went on, the centre had to devote an increasing share of government activity to military and other unproductive expenditures; they had to rely on alliances with an inefficient class of landlords, officials and soldiers in the hinterland to maintain stability at the cost of development. A great part of the surplus extracted from the population was thus wasted locally. The New Mercantilism (as the Multinational Corporate System of special alliances and privileges, aid and tariff concessions is sometimes called) faces similar problems of internal and external division. The centre is troubled: excluded groups revolt and even some of the affluent are dissatisfied with the roles. Nationalistic rivalry between major capitalist countries remains an important divisive factor. Finally, there is the threat presented by the middle classes and the excluded groups of the underdeveloped countries. The national middle classes in the underdeveloped countries came to power when the center weakened but could not, through their policy of import substitution manufacturing, establish a viable basis for sustained growth. They now face a foreign exchange crisis and an unemployment (or population) crisis—the first indicating their inability to function in the international economy and the second indicating their alienation from the people they are supposed to lead. In the immediate future, these national middle classes will gain a new lease of life as they take advantage of the spaces created by the rivalry between American and non-American oligopolists striving to establish global market positions. The native capitalists will again become the champions of national independence as they bargain with multinational corporations. But the conflict at this level is more apparent than real, for in the end the fervent nationalism of the middle class asks only for promotion within the corporate structure and not for a break with that structure. In the last analysis their power derives from the metropolis and they cannot easily afford to challenge the international system. They do not command the loyalty of their own population and cannot really compete with the large, powerful, aggregate capitals from the centre. They are prisoners of the taste patterns and consumption standards set at the centre. The main threat comes from the excluded groups. It is not unusual in underdeveloped countries for the top 5 per cent to obtain between 30 and 40 per cent of the total national income, and for the top one third to obtain anywhere from 60 to 70 per cent. At most, one-third of the population can be said to benefit in some sense from the dualistic growth that characterizes development in the hinterland. The remaining two-thirds, who together get only one-third of the income, are outsiders, not because they do not contribute to the economy, but because they do not share in the benefits. They provide a source of cheap labour which helps keep exports to the developed world at a low price and which has financed the urban-biased growth of recent years. In fact, it is difficult to see how the system in most underdeveloped countries could survive without cheap labour since removing it (e.g. diverting it to public works projects as is done in socialist countries) would raise consumption costs to capitalists and professional elites. The author is in a position to draw parallels between New Imperialism and New Mercantilism because:

Answer»

The viability of the multinational corporate system depends upon the degree to which people will tolerate the unevenness it creates. It is well to remember that the 'New Imperialism' which began after 1870 in a spirit of Capitalism Triumphant, soon became seriously troubled and after 1914 was characterized by war, depression, breakdown of the international economic system and war again, rather than Free Trade, Pax Britannica and Material Improvement. A major reason was Britain's inability to cope with the by-products of its own rapid accumulation of capital; i.e., a class-conscious labour force at home; a middle class in the hinterland; and rival centres of capital on the Continent and in America. Britain's policy tended to be atavistic and defensive rather than progressive—more concerned with warding off new threats than creating new areas of expansion. Ironically, Edwardian England revived the paraphernalia of the landed aristocracy it had just destroyed. Instead of embarking on a ' big push' to develop the vast hinterland of the Empire, colonial administrators often adopted policies to arrest the development of cither-a native capitalist class or a native proletariat which could overthrow them.

As time went on, the centre had to devote an increasing share of government activity to military and other unproductive expenditures; they had to rely on alliances with an inefficient class of landlords, officials and soldiers in the hinterland to maintain stability at the cost of development. A great part of the surplus extracted from the population was thus wasted locally.

The New Mercantilism (as the Multinational Corporate System of special alliances and privileges, aid and tariff concessions is sometimes called) faces similar problems of internal and external division. The centre is troubled: excluded groups revolt and even some of the affluent are dissatisfied with the roles. Nationalistic rivalry between major capitalist countries remains an important divisive factor. Finally, there is the threat presented by the middle classes and the excluded groups of the underdeveloped countries. The national middle classes in the underdeveloped countries came to power when the center weakened but could not, through their policy of import substitution manufacturing, establish a viable basis for sustained growth. They now face a foreign exchange crisis and an unemployment (or population) crisis—the first indicating their inability to function in the international economy and the second indicating their alienation from the people they are supposed to lead. In the immediate future, these national middle classes will gain a new lease of life as they take advantage of the spaces created by the rivalry between American and non-American oligopolists striving to establish global market positions.

The native capitalists will again become the champions of national independence as they bargain with multinational corporations. But the conflict at this level is more apparent than real, for in the end the fervent nationalism of the middle class asks only for promotion within the corporate structure and not for a break with that structure. In the last analysis their power derives from the metropolis and they cannot easily afford to challenge the international system. They do not command the loyalty of their own population and cannot really compete with the large, powerful, aggregate capitals from the centre. They are prisoners of the taste patterns and consumption standards set at the centre.

The main threat comes from the excluded groups. It is not unusual in underdeveloped countries for the top 5 per cent to obtain between 30 and 40 per cent of the total national income, and for the top one third to obtain anywhere from 60 to 70 per cent. At most, one-third of the population can be said to benefit in some sense from the dualistic growth that characterizes development in the hinterland. The remaining two-thirds, who together get only one-third of the income, are outsiders, not because they do not contribute to the economy, but because they do not share in the benefits. They provide a source of cheap labour which helps keep exports to the developed world at a low price and which has financed the urban-biased growth of recent years. In fact, it is difficult to see how the system in most underdeveloped countries could survive without cheap labour since removing it (e.g. diverting it to public works projects as is done in socialist countries) would raise consumption costs to capitalists and professional elites.

The author is in a position to draw parallels between New Imperialism and New Mercantilism because:

Discussion

1416.	Proof of the equation F = Gm1m2/r2 Where F is the force of gravitation and G is the gravitational constant
Answer» Proof of the equation F = Gm₁m₂/r^{2 Where F is the force of gravitation and G is the gravitational constant}

Discussion

1417.	In which year UNO was established?
Answer» In which year UNO was established?

Discussion

1418.	State the type of the underlined phrase. She told me the truth with a heavy heart.
Answer» State the type of the underlined phrase. She told me the truth with a heavy heart.

1418.

State the type of the underlined phrase. She told me the truth with a heavy heart.

Answer»

State the type of the underlined phrase.

She told me the truth with a heavy heart.

Discussion

1419.	It can be inferred from the passage that Shaw would probably agree with all of the following statements about Shakespeare EXCEPT:
Answer» It can be inferred from the passage that Shaw would probably agree with all of the following statements about Shakespeare EXCEPT:

Discussion

1420.	Informed people generally assimilate information from several divergent sources before coming to an opinion. However, most popular news organizations view foreign affairs solely through the eyes of our State Department. In reporting the political crisis in foreign country B, news organizations must endeavor to find alternative sources of information. Which of the following inferences can be drawn from the argument above?
Answer» Informed people generally assimilate information from several divergent sources before coming to an opinion. However, most popular news organizations view foreign affairs solely through the eyes of our State Department. In reporting the political crisis in foreign country B, news organizations must endeavor to find alternative sources of information. Which of the following inferences can be drawn from the argument above?

Discussion

1421.	Statement: A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. Conclusions: I. We should be content with what we have. II. We should not crave for what is not.
Answer» Statement: A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. Conclusions: I. We should be content with what we have. II. We should not crave for what is not.

1421.

Statement: A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. Conclusions: I. We should be content with what we have. II. We should not crave for what is not.

Answer»

Statement: A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.

Conclusions:

I. We should be content with what we have.

II. We should not crave for what is not.

Discussion

1422.	Match List-I (Departments) with List-II (Purpose) and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists. List-I List-II A. Diwan-i-insha 1) Department of Agriculture B. Diwan-i-Kohi 2) Military department C. Diwan-i-Isthiaq 3) Department of correspondence D. Diwan-i-Ariz 4) Department of Pensions Codes:
Answer» Match List-I (Departments) with List-II (Purpose) and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists. List-I List-II A. Diwan-i-insha 1) Department of Agriculture B. Diwan-i-Kohi 2) Military department C. Diwan-i-Isthiaq 3) Department of correspondence D. Diwan-i-Ariz 4) Department of Pensions Codes:

1422.

Match List-I (Departments) with List-II (Purpose) and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists. List-I List-II A. Diwan-i-insha 1) Department of Agriculture B. Diwan-i-Kohi 2) Military department C. Diwan-i-Isthiaq 3) Department of correspondence D. Diwan-i-Ariz 4) Department of Pensions Codes:

Answer»

Match List-I (Departments) with List-II (Purpose) and select the correct answer using the codes given below the lists.

List-I List-II

A. Diwan-i-insha 1) Department of Agriculture

B. Diwan-i-Kohi 2) Military department

C. Diwan-i-Isthiaq 3) Department of correspondence

D. Diwan-i-Ariz 4) Department of Pensions

Codes:

Discussion

1423.	What is meant by a state of enlightened anarchy?
Answer» What is meant by a state of enlightened anarchy?

Discussion

1424.	Which is the affirmative form of the negative sentence? No other emperor was as accomplished as Ashoka was during the Mauryan era.
Answer» Which is the affirmative form of the negative sentence? No other emperor was as accomplished as Ashoka was during the Mauryan era.

1424.

Which is the affirmative form of the negative sentence? No other emperor was as accomplished as Ashoka was during the Mauryan era.

Answer»

Which is the affirmative form of the negative sentence?

No other emperor was as accomplished as Ashoka was during the Mauryan era.

Discussion

1425.	___________ is one of the Tri-Ratna’s or three jewels.
Answer» ___________ is one of the Tri-Ratna’s or three jewels.

Discussion

1426.	Which of the following statements is not true?
Answer» Which of the following statements is not true?

Discussion

1427.	Convert 135o into radians?
Answer» Convert 135^o into radians?

Discussion

1428.	Consider the following Operations and their descriptions: Which of the above is/are incorrectly matched?
Answer» Consider the following Operations and their descriptions: Which of the above is/are incorrectly matched?

Discussion

1429.	Which among the following is expected to contribute significantly to the Indian economy in the future?
Answer» Which among the following is expected to contribute significantly to the Indian economy in the future?

Discussion

1430.	Name the country which is ruled by a hereditary king and where the people have no role in electing or changing their rulers.
Answer» Name the country which is ruled by a hereditary king and where the people have no role in electing or changing their rulers.

Discussion

1431.	Rail engines, wagons, railway lines, electricity-generating machines are required for the expansion of
Answer» Rail engines, wagons, railway lines, electricity-generating machines are required for the expansion of

Discussion

1432.	If α=cos−1(35),β=tan−1(13), where 0<α,β<π2, then α−β is equal to:
Answer» If $α = {cos}^{- 1} (\frac{3}{5}), β = {tan}^{- 1} (\frac{1}{3}),$ where $0 < α, β < \frac{π}{2},$ then $α - β$ is equal to:

Discussion

1433.	Q8) Digital India which has been has been envisaged by Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY). It is a programme to transform India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy.Which following statement is not true about it?
Answer» Q8) Digital India which has been has been envisaged by Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY). It is a programme to transform India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy.Which following statement is not true about it?

Discussion

1434.	SAARC is often overshadowed by India-Pakistan tensions. In this Context, Critically analyze whether India should give more preference to BIMSTEC as compared to SAARC.
Answer» SAARC is often overshadowed by India-Pakistan tensions. In this Context, Critically analyze whether India should give more preference to BIMSTEC as compared to SAARC.

Discussion

1435.	Discuss the evolution of Chaityas. Also, discuss the difference between Chaityas and Viharas.
Answer» Discuss the evolution of Chaityas. Also, discuss the difference between Chaityas and Viharas.

Discussion

1436.	Can anyone become a hulk with the help of gamma rays?
Answer» Can anyone become a hulk with the help of gamma rays?

Discussion

1437.	In India traditionally the doctors were being guided mainly by which of the following?
Answer» In India traditionally the doctors were being guided mainly by which of the following?

Discussion

1438.	Which of the following is not a type of folklore paintings?
Answer» Which of the following is not a type of folklore paintings?

Discussion

1439.	In which two social categories were the pre-colonial times Maasai society divided?
Answer» In which two social categories were the pre-colonial times Maasai society divided?

Discussion

1440.	The status of ‘Padshah Begum’ was bestowed upon
Answer» The status of ‘Padshah Begum’ was bestowed upon

Discussion

1441.	a ball thrown upwards in a running train return back to the hands.give reason
Answer» a ball thrown upwards in a running train return back to the hands.give reason

Discussion

1442.	Where did St. Francis Xavier land in India in the year 1542?
Answer» Where did St. Francis Xavier land in India in the year 1542?

Discussion

1443.	According to the passage, which of the following was true of most villages in seventeenth-century England?
Answer» According to the passage, which of the following was true of most villages in seventeenth-century England?

Discussion

1444.	A.The wreckages of HMS Aussie and KHS Beijing were located off the coast of Western Japan E6 years after their mutual destruction in battle. B.The U.K. Federal Bank takes unprecedented action to stem panic on Wall Street, including the provision for funding for KPMG's buyout of collapsing rival Bear Stearns. C.Protests in South Korea against the North Korean government resulted in numerous fatalities. D.Space Shuttle Aasmaan is launched on an assembly mission to the International Space Station and is carrying the first Pakistani component and USA's Dexter.
Answer» A.The wreckages of HMS Aussie and KHS Beijing were located off the coast of Western Japan E6 years after their mutual destruction in battle. B.The U.K. Federal Bank takes unprecedented action to stem panic on Wall Street, including the provision for funding for KPMG's buyout of collapsing rival Bear Stearns. C.Protests in South Korea against the North Korean government resulted in numerous fatalities. D.Space Shuttle Aasmaan is launched on an assembly mission to the International Space Station and is carrying the first Pakistani component and USA's Dexter.

1444.

A.The wreckages of HMS Aussie and KHS Beijing were located off the coast of Western Japan E6 years after their mutual destruction in battle. B.The U.K. Federal Bank takes unprecedented action to stem panic on Wall Street, including the provision for funding for KPMG's buyout of collapsing rival Bear Stearns. C.Protests in South Korea against the North Korean government resulted in numerous fatalities. D.Space Shuttle Aasmaan is launched on an assembly mission to the International Space Station and is carrying the first Pakistani component and USA's Dexter.

Answer»

A.The wreckages of HMS Aussie and KHS Beijing were located off the coast of Western Japan E6 years after their mutual destruction in battle.

B.The U.K. Federal Bank takes unprecedented action to stem panic on Wall Street, including the provision for funding for KPMG's buyout of collapsing rival Bear Stearns.

C.Protests in South Korea against the North Korean government resulted in numerous fatalities.

D.Space Shuttle Aasmaan is launched on an assembly mission to the International Space Station and is carrying the first Pakistani component and USA's Dexter.

Discussion

1445.	What is the avogardo number? Is it 6.02310 raised to 23 or 6.02210 raised to 23.i saw 6.023*10 raised to 23 in my byjus premium.is it an error in the video ?
Answer» What is the avogardo number? Is it 6.02310 raised to 23 or 6.02210 raised to 23.i saw 6.023*10 raised to 23 in my byjus premium.is it an error in the video ?

Discussion

1446.	Question 95 (i) Look at the map given below and answer the question. Name the roads that meet at round about.
Answer» Question 95 (i) Look at the map given below and answer the question. Name the roads that meet at round about.

Discussion

1447.	Q67. Which of the following are the function perform by Archaeological Survey of India? 1. Chemical preservation of monuments and antiquarian remains. 2. Maintenance of gardens. 3. Research work in languages. Correct answer code is:
Answer» Q67. Which of the following are the function perform by Archaeological Survey of India? 1. Chemical preservation of monuments and antiquarian remains. 2. Maintenance of gardens. 3. Research work in languages. Correct answer code is:

1447.

Q67. Which of the following are the function perform by Archaeological Survey of India? 1. Chemical preservation of monuments and antiquarian remains. 2. Maintenance of gardens. 3. Research work in languages. Correct answer code is:

Answer»

Q67. Which of the following are the function perform by Archaeological Survey of India?

1. Chemical preservation of monuments and antiquarian remains.

2. Maintenance of gardens.

3. Research work in languages.

Correct answer code is:

Discussion

1448.	Question 59 The area of cultivated land and the crop harvested is a case of direct proportion.
Answer» Question 59 The area of cultivated land and the crop harvested is a case of direct proportion.

1448.

Question 59 The area of cultivated land and the crop harvested is a case of direct proportion.

Answer»

Question 59

The area of cultivated land and the crop harvested is a case of direct proportion.

Discussion

1449.	Which tax was imposed by the colonial government on the pastoralists?
Answer» Which tax was imposed by the colonial government on the pastoralists?

Discussion

1450.	Which of the following best represents the key argument made by the author?
Answer» Which of the following best represents the key argument made by the author?

Discussion

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According to the passage, which of the following was true of most villages in seventeenth-century England?

What is the avogardo number? Is it 6.023*10 raised to 23 or 6.022*10 raised to 23.i saw 6.023*10 raised to 23 in my byjus premium.is it an error in the video ?

Question 95 (i) Look at the map given below and answer the question. Name the roads that meet at round about.

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Question 59 The area of cultivated land and the crop harvested is a case of direct proportion.

Which tax was imposed by the colonial government on the pastoralists?

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What is the avogardo number? Is it 6.02310 raised to 23 or 6.02210 raised to 23.i saw 6.023*10 raised to 23 in my byjus premium.is it an error in the video ?