Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

(c) Bankim Chandra Chatterjee

(c) The Chakra is Blue in colour

[Clue : Navy Blue is correct]

(b) The First ever flown Flag after the Independence is stored in Kolkata Museum

1. Our National emblem consists of two parts the upper and the lower parts.

2. The upper part has four lions facing the North, South, East and West on a circular Pedestal.

3. The lower part has an elephant, a horse, a bull and a lion. The wheel of right sourness is placed between them.

The National emblem is found at the top of the Government Communication, Indian Currency and passport.

(c) 52 seconds

(c) Rabindranath Tagore

(a) August 15 is celebrated as the Independence day

Along with various animals and birds, which form part of the national symbols of India, the Indian government adopted a microorganism called lactobacillus delbrueckii in the year 2012 as our national microorganism.

The reason for doing so, is primarily educational and to create awareness among people about the importance of microorganisms. Lactobacillus is an important bacteria used in food production.

Lactobacillus species are used for the production of yogurt, cheese, sauerkraut, pickles, beer, wine, cider, kimchi, cocoa, and other fermented foods, as well as animal feeds, such as silage.

(a) Mahatma Gandhi

Republic Day

Celebrations in our XYZ Hr. Sec. School A Report On the morning of 26th Jan, our school, XYZ Hr. Sec. School, celebrated Republic Day in the school premises. It was a matter of great pride for all of us. Our Headmaster, teachers and the students didn’t want to leave any stone unturned in making this monumental day a memorable one.

The DIG of the City Police was the Chief Guest. He came on time. He was warmly welcomed by the whole staff led by our Headmaster. Then our Headmaster took him to the Function venue. There our hon’ble guest unfurled the national flag. With that everybody stood erected for National Anthem sung by the students. Then there were parades by NCC cadets of the school. After this, students presented cultural items.

These cultural items included patriotic songs, folk dances and speeches. Some students also presented skit based on fight against terrorist. Then there were speakers who through their speeches invoked the precious contribution of great freedom fighters.

With a couple more cultural items, the function ended with national anthem. Towards the end, all the people there flew colored balloons symbolizing prosperity and peace. Despite weather being inclement, we enjoyed Republic Day with great enthusiasm. Along with other students, I will never forget this wonderful day.

(c) Bankim Chandra Chatterjee

1. Grow native plants.

2. Reduce your water consumption.

3. Recycle and buy sustainable products.

4. Do not buy plastic products.

5. Volunteer your time to protect the wildlife in your area.

6. Do not purchase products from companies 

7. Avoid supporting the market in illegal wildlife including tortoise-shell, ivory, and coral.

8. Herbicides and pesticides are hazardous pollutants that affect wildlife at many levels.

9. Educate friends and relatives about endangered species in your area.

Pydimarri Venkata Subha Rao wrote the National Pledge.

1. Sarnath 

2. 1950 

3. Lacto bacillus

1. ‘Jana Gana Mana’ is our National anthem.

2. It symbolises the sovereignty and intergrity of our Nation.

3. This anthem was written by Rabindranath Tagore in Bengali.

The rules to be observed while singing the Anthem 

1. This anthem has to be sung at a duration of 52 seconds.

2. Everyone should stand erect while singing the national anthem,

3. One should understand the meaning while singing.

There is a peacock sanctuary at Viralimalai in the district of Pudukottai (Tamil Nadu).

1. Honesty, peace, purity

2. Hardwork and dedication 

3. Republic day

In the bottom of the emblem, we see an elephant, a horse, a bull and a lion.

1. The Indian Rupee sign is the official currency of India. (Designed by D. Udhaya Kumar)

2. It was presented to the public by the Government of India on 15 July 2010.

3. Shershah Sur’s currency was Rupiya.

4. This Rupiya has been transformed into Rupees the Indian Currency.

5. The symbol of Rupees in. 

6. This was designed by D. Udhayakumar from Tamil Nadu in 2010.

1. Banyan tree 

2. Peacock 

3. River Ganges 

4. Dolphin 

5. King Cobra 

6. Lotus 

7. Tiger 

8. Elephant 

9. Lactobacillus 

10. Mango

Congress committee in 1911 Was held at Kolkata

The National flower of India is Lotus

The Government of India adopted Elephant as a natural National symbol in 2010

On January 29, the third day of the Republic day, the celebrations are brought to an end with the “ Beating Reteat” ceremony. This is performed by the bands of Indian Army, Navy and Airforce. The President of India is the chief guest of this day Rashtrapati Bhavan will be illuminated at 6pm as a part of the celebration.

1. Chennimalai 

2. Kodi Kaatha Kumaran 

3. Truth alone Triumphs 

4. 2012 5. Sixteenth Century 

6. March 21th 

7. India 

8. T.K. pattammal 

9. President 

10. President 

11. 2nd October

1. Tirupur Kumaran was bom in Chennimalai of Erode district. 

2. As a youth, he actively participated in the freedom struggle of India,

3. in 1932, when Gandhiji was arrested, there were protests all over India.

4. Tirupur Kumaran took active part in these protests.

5. He lost his life when the police attacked violently.

6. He held on to the tricolour flag even when he died.

7. He was honoured with the title, ‘Kodi Kaatha Kumaran’.

Wildlife Protection Act was passed in 1972

(a) The Prime Minister

1. By law the flag is to be made of Khadi.

2. The right to manufacture the flag is held by the Khadi Development and Village Industries Commission who allocates it to regional groups.

3. As of 2009, the Karnataka Khadi Gramodyoga Samyukta Sangha has been the sole manufacturer of the flag.

1. The saffron at the top represents valour and sacrifice.

2. The green at the bottom represents fertility and prosperity.

3. The white band in between represents honesty, peace and purity.

4. The Ashoka chakra or the wheel in navy blue represents truth and peace.

(a) Chennai fort Museum