Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

What was the impact of salt march

Answer»

an everyday necessity and it used to be taxed during the British era. Poor are the ones who got affected mostly [think of it like both a rich person and a poor person paying same tax — poor has to GIVE way a greater percent of his/her income as a result — which majority of Indians were in the COLONIAL era]. So, expensive salt is something that every indian can correspond himself to.India was plagued by heavy ILLITERACY at that time. So, Gandhiji—a unique social scientist— found unique ways to connect to the people — in his ability to tell the vast illiterate population in ways they can understand and CORRELATE to. Also, his social experiments were both an employment generator for the vast sections of population[Charakha for instance] and also exposing and hurting british interests. Hence the Salt Satyagraha.Also, Gandhiji has understood the vast capabilities of the people to stand against wrongs[which his South African episode taught him], and Non-Violence instruments if adopted — there would be lesser repression by the British compared to usage of violence[as British were ruling india based on prestige, their own versions of White Man’s burden, Rule of Law though distorting facts to their LIKING], and hence more people can participate in the process. It is also because of Gandhiji’s ideal of Humanism— he was against the use of violence.Hence, Salt Satyagraha —- where they made salt[multiple marches were conducted throughout India at a similar time, Gandhi’s own referred to as Dandi March], against the then existing monopoly salt manufacturing industries.The satyagraha was quite successful interms of vast turnout of various sections of population. It also finally culminated in Gandhi Irwin Pact and Round Table conference. Gandhi Irwin Pact was a psychological boost to Indians because an Indian and a Britisher were standing on an equal footing for signing a pact, but as expected Round Table talks were a failure, as the British were adamant on not losing their most precious fruit—India and the concessions given were not to Gandhis liking.And even though Civil Disobedience movement died out afterwards, worldwide opinion increasingly began to recognize the sovereignty of india. And it is part of a broader Gandhiji’s strategy —- S-T-S[Struggle-Truce-Struggle]— so that the masses can get rejuvenated, as unlike activists and leaders who have unlimited potential for immense sacrifice, general masses enthusiasm and potential for sacrifices die down which require leaders efforts to rejuvenate them again for the next mass struggle. That is the inherent characteristic of any Non-violent mass movement which Gandhiji has instrumented. During the Truce time, various social movements were conducted by Gandhiji[Harijan Programme for instance, Popularising Charkha] —so that the political atmosphere doesn’t die out, and preparing masses for the next mass movement.

2.

How deforestation affect adivasis

Answer»

s population of India has lived in close proximity in jungles.  ADIVASIS are protectors of our forests.  Many densely forested regions specially in Central India are dominated by adivasis.  There’s been an increasing INTERACTION regarding their perceived socio-economic backwardness and lack of BASIC amenities.  During struggle for solving problems of food security and health it’s significant to understand ADIVASI way of life and their co-dependence on forests in better manner for confirming sustainable and long-term development.

3.

An editorial letter on environmental pollution.

Answer»

Editor, Times of India,Kolkata.                               Sub : Editorial letter on environmental pollution. Dear Sir,            Environmental pollution is at its peak level in our country. PARTICULARLY our CITIES are not healthy.           Air pollution is CAUSED by reckless cutting of trees, chimneys of factories, emissions from vehicles, burning            of coal, wood and fossil fuel.                           Soil and water pollution is caused by factory exhausts, excessive use of insecticides etc.          Noise pollution occurred by loudspeakers, high volumes of TV sets, horns etc.          Pollution of these kinds is dangerous for mankind. . Thanking you,                                                                                                                                                         Your's faithfully                                                                                                                                                                                         Abhi Sen

4.

What are jurisdiction of Indian judiciary

Answer»

ction can be explained as LIMIT of judicial authority or EXTENT to which court of law can exercise its authority over suits, cases, appeals etc.  Rationale behind INTRODUCING concept of jurisdiction in law is that a court can be able to try and adjudicate only in matters with which it has link or which fall inside geographical limits of its authority. 1921 CALCUTTA High Court judgment in case of Hriday Nath Roy v. Ram Chandra sought to define the meaning of TERM ‘jurisdiction’ in high detail.

5.

What is the main featu're of gandhara school act

Answer»

a School was based on Greco-Roman norms encapsulating foreign techniques and an ALIEN spirit. It is ALSO known as Graeco-Buddhist School of art. The foreign INFLUENCE is evident from the sculptures of BUDDHA in which they bear resemblance to the Greek sculptures.

6.

Why is election necessary for democratic country

Answer»

ecessary because ELECTION is a POWERFUL tool of it and DEMOCRACY cannot be USEFUL without it

7.

Explain the concept of Karl Marx about socialist society

Answer» IST THEORY, socialism (also called the socialist mode of PRODUCTION) refers to a specific historical phase of ECONOMIC development and its corresponding set of SOCIAL relations that supersede capitalism in the schema of historical materialism.
8.

What us the importance of Kumbh to public?

Answer»

e here is u R answer the KUMBH Mela is the most peaceful gathering PLACE in the world it has a deep importance for Hindus it is a gut BELIEVE in the Hindu pilgrimages that BATH in the sacred river can clean all sins hope this will help u

9.

Which religion in india is known as of miteral storehouse?

Answer»

e here is your answer⤵According to the 2011 CENSUS, 79.8% of the population of India practices Hinduism and 14.2% adheres to Islam, while the remaining 6% adheres to other religions (Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, JAINISM and various INDIGENOUS ethnically-bound faiths). Christianity is the 3rd largest RELIGION in India. HOPE this answer will help you....

10.

When did swami shri shivkumar died?

Answer»

hri shivkumar DIED on 21 JANUARY 2019.I THINK this is your ANSWER.

11.

What do you mean bu checka and balance

Answer»

MATE ❤️❤️❤️ HERE IS UR ANSWER...CHECK AND BALANCE....counterbalancing influences by which an organization or system is regulated, typically those ENSURING that political POWER is not concentrated in the hands of individuals or GROUPS...HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU ❤️ ❤️❤️❤️STAY BLESSED ❤️ ❤️❤️

12.

In what respect lok sabha is stronger than rajya sabha

Answer»

it's MP are DIRECTLY CHOSEN by PEOPLE.

13.

Explain the provision under right against exploitation

Answer»

ht against EXPLOITATION prohibits all forms of forced LABOUR, child labour and trafficking of human BEINGS. ... Theright to privacy is an intrinsic part of Article 21 (the Right to Freedom) that PROTECTS life and liberty of the citizens.please mark me as brainliest if you are satisfied

14.

Who is the cheif minister of Rajasthan...

Answer»

ehlot is the CHIEF MINISTER of RAJASTHAN.

15.

Why do we need to make amendments to our constitution

Answer»

utional Amendment Process. ... The Constitution provides that an amendment may be PROPOSED either by the Congress with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate or by a constitutional CONVENTION called for by two-thirds of the State legislatures.... it helps US stay in order and UNITED                              "PLEASE ADD AS BRAINLIEST

16.

What is difference between prokaryotic cell and Eukaryotic cell

Answer»

ere⛤_____________________________________________1. Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles, such as the nucleus, while prokaryotic cells do not.2. Cell TypeEukaryotic Cell: Usually multicellularProkaryotic Cell:Usually unicellular3. Eukaryotic Cell:DNA is commonly linear Prokaryotic Cell:Dna is generally circular4. Prokaryotic Cells:CYCLOSIS is absent. Eukaryotic Cells:Cyclosis or cytoplasmic streaming is present. 5. Prokaryotic Cells:Plasmids may occur.Eukaryotic Cells:Plasmids are rare.6. Prokaryotic Cells:Mitochondria are absent. Eukaryotic Cells:Mitochondria are often present. 7. Prokaryotic Cells:Lysosomes and PEROXISOMES are absent.Eukaryotic Cells:Lysosomes and peroxisomes are present.8. Prokaryotic Cells:Vesicles are absent. Eukaryotic Cells:Vesicles are absent. 9. Prokaryotic Cells:Golgi APPARATUS absent.Eukaryotic Cells:Golgi apparatus Present.10. Prokaryotic Cells: Cell size 1-10um Eukaryotic Cells:Cell size 10-100um11. Prokaryotic Cells:Example: Bacteria and ArchaeaEukaryotic Cells:Example: Animals and Plants12. Eukaryotic Cell : Ribosomes larger.Prokaryotic Cell:. Ribosomes smaller.

17.

Discuss the cause of Land Degradation suggest the important way to combat the problem

Answer»

e the causes of LAND degradation What are the way to SOLVE this problem? Causes of Land Degradation: (a) Deforestation: ... It results into reduced GROWTH of vegetation, reduced DIVERSITY of plant species, excessive growth of unwanted plant species, soil erosion, and degradation of land DUE to cattle movement.

18.

What are the geographical factor which affect the distribution of population

Answer»

l factors that AFFECT population distribution include altitude and latitude, relief, CLIMATE, SOILS, vegetation, water and location of MINERAL and energy resources. It is important to note that most of the physical factors influence population distribution only indirectly through climatic conditions.

19.

Merit and demerit of national integration

Answer»

ntages of National INTEGRATION or Diversity in India are :-1)Social Tensions2)Corruption and Illiteracy3)Lack of Urbanization in Some states4)Diversity with DIVERSE ISSUES

20.

Why did developing countries organised G-77? give three reasons

Answer»

developing countries CAME under the GUIDANCE of IMF and World Bank which were dominated by the FORMER colonial powers in order to uplift their economies.(ii) Former colonial powers exploited the natural resources of developing nations through IMF and World Bank.(iii) The developing nations organized themselves into G-77 so as to gain real control over their natural resources, to get more development assistance and fairer prices for raw materials.(iv) They also wanted a better OPPORTUNITY for their manufactured goods in the markets of developing nations.Hope it helps:)Mark brainliest

21.

Plz plz plz help... explain reasons which are responsible for increasing number of teritiary sector

Answer» TION:Tertiary SECTOR or the service sector composes almost 50% of India's population. The young generation studies hard, GET good marks and then simply hunt for a good and secure job. The reasons why this sector is gaining importance can be summed up in following points:1. The need for tertiary is increasing as there is more need of services like FINANCIAL institutions, educational institutions etc. in Indian economy.2. The tertiary sector ACCOUNTS for most of the national and per capita income of India.3. The tertiary sector created huge employment even for the uneducated and unskilled workers.4. The tertiary sector is responsible to distribute its services and goods to different consumers.
22.

What is meant by white collar jobs

Answer»

ollar JOBS are those which are are a HIGH POST

23.

How can we reform political parties and its leaders

Answer»

asures TAKEN by the government to reform political parties have been :  (i) Anti-defection law, which states that if any sitting MLA or MP changes his party, he will lose his seat in the legislature.  (ii) It is mandatory now for every candidate to furnish all DETAILS related to the assets, criminal cases pending.  (iii) Election Commission has made it mandatory for parties to hold regular elections a file income tax.  (iv) Recent judgement by Supreme Court that disqualifies convicted MP's and MLA's who have sentenced to more than two years of imprisonment by the lower court and whose appeal against their conviction is pending and is debarred from contesting elections is considered to be the landmark DECISION by the apex court to clean the system.  Other suggestions for reforms :  (i) The financial accounts of the parties MUST be audited, this will DECREASE the role of private big business house donors.  (ii) State funding of political parties must be done to meet their election expenditure.  (iii) The accounts must be made available to public'  (iv) Parties must come under the ambit of Right to information to increase transparency in the system.  (v) Common people must be encouraged to give donations to parties and such citizens must be exempted from income tax.  (vi) Parties must encourage inner-party democracy, have regular elections.  (vii)They must encourage participation of women.HOPE IT HELPS YOUPLZZZZZ MARK IT BRAINLIEST

24.

The impact of Bhakti and Sufi movements is best visible during akbar's reign. explain

Answer»

uld I use DuckDuckGo instead of Google?#1 — Google tracks you. We don’t. You share your most intimate secrets with your search engine without even thinking: medical, f...Continue Reading in Feed1 ANSWERPraveenkumar Goudar, worked at Ramakrishna Mission (2009-2016)Answered Jan 25, 2018It emphasised good character and pure thinking. At a time when society had become stagnant, the Bhakti saints infused new life and strength. They awakened a new SENSE of confidence and attempted to redefine social and religious values. Saints like Kabir and Nanak stressed upon the reordering of society along egalitarian lines. Their call to social equality attracted many a downtrodden.The importance of the Bhakti and Sufi saints lies in the new atmosphere created by them, which CONTINUED to affect the social, religious and political life of India even in later centuries. Akbar’s liberal ideas were a product of this atmosphere in which he was born and brought up. The preaching of Guru Nanak were passed down from generation to generation. This resulted in the growth of a separate religious group, with its separate language and script Gurmukhi and religious book, Guru Granth Sahib. Under MAHARAJA Ranjit Singh, the Sikhs grew into a formidable political force in the politics of North India.The interaction between the Bhakti and Sufi saints had an impact upon Indian society. The Sufi theory of Wahdat-al-Wujud (Unity of Being) was remarkably similar to that in the Hindu Upanishads. Many Sufi poet-saints preferred to use Hindi terms RATHER than Persian verses to explain concepts. Thus we find Sufi poets such as Malik Muhamniad Jaisi composing works in Hindi. The use of terms such as Krishna, Radha, Gopi, Jamuna, Ganga etc. became so common in such literature that an eminent Sufi, Mir Abdul Wahid wrote a treatise Haqaiq-i-Hïndi to explain their Islamic equivalents. In later years this interaction continued as Akbar and Jahangir followed a liberal religious policy.The popular verses and songs of the Bhakti saints also served as forerunners of a musical renaissance. New musical compositions were written for the purpose of group singing at Kirtans. Even today Mira’s Bhajans and Tulsidas’s Chaupais are recited at PRAYER meetings.mark as brainlist answer

25.

Hey guys need your helpdefine conservation

Answer» ATION MEANS to SAVE or CONSERVE SOMETHING.....I hope it help you
26.

Water jet stream jey s.

Answer» UNDERSTAND, SAY it PROPERLY
27.

We have different identities on different contest why do social differences arise explain

Answer»

ur ANSWER Ans no. 9 OK HOPE it helps u☺

28.

Immediate cause of World War 1 and 2

Answer»

assination of Archduke FRANZ Ferdinand of the Austro-Hungarian Empire on June 28, 1914 in Sarajevo was the immediate cause of WWI. His ASSASSINATION by a Serb national led to Germany AUSTRIA, and her ally Germany, declaring war on Serbia.The immediate cause of the outbreak of WWII in Europe in 1939 was the German invasion of Poland. When Germany invaded, France and England kept their promise and declared war. The BROADER cause of the war was German aggression and French and British appeasement.

29.

What is Non alignment Movement

Answer»

gned Movement is an international policy in which the sovereign state does not align itself with any of the POWER blocs and at the same time actively participates in world politics promoting international peace and harmony.The features of Non - Aligned Movement are as FOLLOWS :-(i) The NAM were not aligned to any power bloc.(ii) It was opposed to War-Saw Pact and ALLIANCES.(iii) It opposed armament and mad race for weapons.(iv) It actively promoted peace and hence it was not passive.(V) It led to development in economy .(vi) It was based on non-aggression .(vii) It prevented hostilities .(viii) It improved development of art and science.(ix) It opposed the Cold War between USA and USSR .(x) It was an agreement of leaders and PRESIDENTS of several countries.

30.

Write any three measures to keep the food grains safe.

Answer» NE is to keep the FOOD grains in silos if they are kept in FARMS 2. Put some pesticides so that insects and rats will not eat them 3.the godowns must be PLACED where there iS LESS moistureHOPE IT WILL HELP YOU!!!
31.

What are the three components of population change explain

Answer» ATE . DEATH RATE. MIGRATION
32.

Who are gandhis childrens

Answer»

.. ✌✌✌✌.........

33.

How did Gandhi ji propose to turn non-cooperation into a movement

Answer»

ji MEANT that Start would be made with the boycott of foreign goods Surrendering of titlesand FINALLY if govt used REPRESSIVE measures then the MOVEMENT would be turned into a FULL civil disobedience movement.

34.

Moutains,plateaus,plains,deserts etc are found on the

Answer» END, I THINK the ANSWER is MAP or EARTH.
35.

☺  ʷʳⁱᵗᵉ ᵃ ˢʰᵒʳᵗ ⁿᵒᵗᵉ ᵒⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ⁱⁿᶠᵒʳᵐᵃᵗⁱᵒⁿ ᵗᵉᶜʰⁿᵒˡᵒᵍʸ ⁱⁿᵈᵘˢᵗʳʸ ? ☺

Answer»

E HERE IS UR ANSWER The manufacturing or technically PRODUCTIVE enterprises in a particularfield, country, region, or economy viewed collectively, or one of these individually. A single industry is often named after itsprincipal product; for example, the auto industry. For STATISTICAL purposes, industries are categorized generally according a UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION codesuch as Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). HOPE THIS WILL HELP U

36.

☺ Đℰℱⅈℕℰ:- ☺ ᴄᵒⁿˢᵉʳᵛᵃᵗⁱᵒⁿ ᵒᶠ ʳᵉˢᵒᵘʳᶜᵉˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ˢᵘˢᵗᵃⁱⁿᵃᵇˡᵉ ᵈᵉᵛᵉˡᵒᵖᵐᵉⁿᵗ.

Answer» ATION on resources and SUSTAINABLE development is the MAN's HEART relating
37.

How did women participate in civildisobedient movement

Answer» PARTICIPATED in protest marches, manufactured salt, and PICKETED FOREIGN CLOTH and liquor shops.• Many went to JAIL.
38.

Compare and contrast between weekly market and Shopping complex

Answer» WRITTEN it by myself PLEASE mark it as the BRAINLLIST if it will HELP you ..please SAY thanks over the answer
39.

Why does have unfavourable sex ratio

Answer»

ratio is the ratio of males to females in a population. 1 .India has a very low sex ratio because parents in India prefer sons and find MANY ways to have the girl CHILD about DEAD before she is born. so their sex ratio DECLINED. the country have low sex ratio merely 940 female per thousand males in the census 2011.2.in schools and COLLEGES dropout rate among girls is very high because parents prefer to spend their resources for their boys.3.therefore it is proved that in our India there is an unfavourable sex ratio.I have written it by myself please mark it as the brainllist if it will help you

40.

Which are the states in india with increasing population

Answer»

radesh BIHAR MAHARASHTRA MADHYA PRADESH

41.

Who are scheduled tribes

Answer»

eduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are OFFICIALLY designated GROUPS of historically DISADVANTAGED people in India. The terms are recognised in the CONSTITUTION of India and the groups are designated in ONE or other of the categories

42.

Excellent quotes on voting

Answer»

not have government by the majority. We have government by the majority who PARTICIPATE.”“Bad officials are elected by good citizens who don’t VOTE.”“The ballot is stronger than the BULLET.“One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you END up being governed by your inferiors.”“If you don’t vote, you lose the right to COMPLAIN.”hope it helps you!please mark me as brainliest if you are satisfied

43.

Describe explosive condition prevailed in Balkans after 1871 in Europe

Answer»

kans was a region of geographical and ethnic variation comprising modern days Romania, Bulgaria, ALBANIA, Greece and Macedonia whose inhabitants were broadly known as Slavs.A large part of Balkans was under the control of Ottoman Empire.The spread of ideas of Romantic Nationalism in the Balkans TOGETHER with the disintegration of the Ottoman Empire made this region explosive.All throughout the 19th century the Ottoman Empire had sought to STRENGTHEN itself.The Balkan people based their claims for independence or political rights on nationality and used HISTORY for their claim.Balkan also became the SCENE of rivalry among big powers

44.

Explain reforms brought by napoleans in french society

Answer»

in Law: In 1804, Napoleon took on the legal system of FRANCE. The system of laws was in a STATE of chaos. ... For the first time in history, the law was BASED on reason and founded on the notion that all MEN were EQUAL before the law.

45.

Explain basic human development indicators

Answer» APITA income2.Infant MORTALITY rate3.Literacy rate4.Gross INCOME
46.

What is the main source of credit for rural house-hold in India?

Answer»

nders, RICH ZAMINDARS,RELATIVES

47.

Why is territory sector becoming so important in india?

Answer» IC SERVICES like HOSPITALS, education, post and telegraph, courts, etc. are the responsibility of the government in developing countries.(ii) Demand for services such as transport, trade, storage will increase with the development of primary and secondary SECTORS.(iii) Demand for tourism, shopping, private schools, private hospitals, etc. increases with the increase in the level of income.(iv) Rapid growth of services sector also benefitted from external demand such as SOFTWARE industry and call centre services.(v) Liberalisation of financial sector provided an environment for faster growth of financial services.
48.

Political parties need to face and overcome a number of challenges in order to remain effective instruments of democracy.write about any two of such challenges while citing appropriate examples

Answer»

parties are LACKING internal democracy which keeps MANY prospective leaders deprived of their RIGHTS .2) There has been dynastic succession in the political parties . This keep the parties deprived of adt LEADERSHIP .3) The growth role of money and muscle power is also posing threat in Political parties.4) These parties have almost common ideologies , so there is lack of MEANINGFUL choices before the voters.

49.

Universal Declaration of human rights is considered as the major event in the World history. explain

Answer»

..☺☺"Universal DECLARATION Of Human Rights" is considered as the MAJOR event in the world history. Because in this event the CITIZENS or humans got their rights or independence after fighting for it from a long time.Finally when it was declared it was the happiest moment for the citizens as they have got their rights. That are NEEDED from a long time to live happily Thanks...☺☺

50.

Explain summary of partition of bengal

Answer»

tition of India LED to the partition of Bengal (1947) dividing the British Indian province of Bengal into two. The western part with PREDOMINANTLY HINDU population became a part of India (West Bengal), while the predominantly Muslim eastern part (East Bengal) became a part of Pakistan. Prior to the partition of India, many rounds of deliberations took place to decide the future of Bengal, but no consensus among the members of the Bengal legislative Assembly belonging to West and East Bengal could be reached. Thus, the partition of British Indian province of Bengal was done according to the ‘June 3 Plan,’ also known as the ‘Mountbatten Plan.’ East Bengal, which was a part of Pakistan until 1972, is currently the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.Historical Background The first partition of Bengal was proposed in the year 1905 by the then Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon. The size of the state was mentioned as the reason of partition but the real motive behind the partition was the British policy of dividing Hindus and Muslims (East Bengal had a majority of Muslims, while West Bengal had a majority of Hindu population). Though the Muslims were generally happy about the decision, the Hindus were outraged as they recognized the move as Britain’s famous divide and rule policy. But Lord Curzon argued that the separation of the state was mandatory as it would make it easier for the government to administrate the state more efficiently. Hence Viceroy Curzon and the then Chief Secretary of Bengal, Cayan Uddin Ahmet went ahead and completed the partition on October 16, 1905. Since the partition had left a considerable number of Hindu minorities in East Bengal and a similar number of Muslims in West Bengal, conflicting views REGARDING the partition arose, which, in turn, led to many protests and agitations. Hence the two provinces were reunited in 1911. The second partition of Bengal took place at the time of the partition of India in 1947. On June 20, the members of the ‘Bengal Legislative Assembly’ decided to cast three separate votes to decide the fate of Bengal. At the end of the three separate elections, it was decided that Bengal will indeed be divided. Under the ‘Mountbatten Plan’ the Hindu majority West Bengal joined the Union of India, and the Muslim-majority joined the Dominion of Pakistan. In accordance with the ‘Mountbatten Plan,’ a referendum was to be held in Sylhet in order to decide whether Sylhet wanted to remain in India as part of Assam or whether it wanted to join East Bengal to become a part of Pakistan. The Sylhet referendum, which was held on JULY 7, 1947, decided in favor of joining the Dominion of Pakistan. However, during the partition, the Barak Valley of Sylhet remained in India, while the rest of Sylhet joined Pakistan. The subsequent ‘Boundary Commission,’ which was headed by Sir Cyril Radcliffe, decided the territorial demarcations of the two newly created provinces.hope it will helps you friend