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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. |
Importance of right to information act |
| Answer» The importance of RTI lies in its welfare aspect. It empowers citizen against govt. thus making govt. and its officials more accountable towards general public. | |
| 2. |
What is the role of citizen in strengthening democracy |
| Answer» Citizens have responsibility to choose their leaders.To keep informed about what is going on with their government.It is also the responsibility of citizens to help make their community and neighborhood good places in which to live. | |
| 3. |
What the role of credit for development |
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Answer» ) It helps in increasing economic activities of the country; thus, helps in its development.(ii) If credit is made available to the poor people at reasonable rates, they can improve their economic condition. It will further improve their standard of living and overall development.(iii) Credit helped in the development of secondary sector or manufacturing sector. Credit plays a cruical role in development Ans-1.Farmers can purchase modern inputs like fertilisers,seeds,pesticides machines with credit.2.Traders and businessman can expand their business through credit. |
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| 4. |
What were the decision of the lahore congress session of 1929 ? |
| Answer» In 1929 Lahore congress session, they declared Poorna Swaraj or complete independence. They also decided to demonstrate the Round Table Conference being held in London and declared 26 January 1930 as the first independence day of India.I hope you will satisfied with my answer. | |
| 5. |
Important questions of Indo China chapters Pls tell |
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| 6. |
Why consumer rights are important for consumers? |
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Answer» Consumer protection laws are a form of government regulation, which aim to protect the rights of consumers. For example, government may require businesses to disclose detailed information about products—particularly in areas where safety or public health is an issue, such as food.???????? Consumer rights r important for consumer in order to be aware about the particular product and to be satisfied too .. |
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| 7. |
What is libralization? Describe any four effects of libralisation on the indian economy. |
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Answer» Liberalisation means the opening of the country for foreign investments and capitals. Trade barriers are often used by countries to protect the domestic industries from the products of foreign land. Usually countries resort to impose Licenses, Import quotas or Voluntary export restraints to protect local markets.\tProducers: Tough competition faced by the producers in the native country by the producers of foreign markets\t\xa0Workers: Job insecurity, denial of fair share in the benefits brought about by globalisation.Other impacts:\tIncrease in the foreigh trade.\tIncrease in foreign investment.\texchange of technology between countries.\tBetter means of communication have developed alongside globalization.\tBetter job opportunities for people gave rise to migration Removing barriers or restrictions set by the government is known as liberalisation. Effects of liberalisation on the Indian economy : (a) Barriers to foreign trade and foreign investment were partially removed. (b) Goods could be imported and exported easily. |
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| 8. |
Analyse any 5 positive effects of globalization on the indian economy |
| Answer» Analyse any five positive effects of globalisation on the Indian economy. (a) Availability of variety of products which enabled the consumers to have greater choice and enjoy improved quality and lower prices for several products. (b) This led to higher standard of living.Higher standard of living in urban areas. (c)The impact has not been uniform among producers and workers. (d) There is greater choice before the consumers who now enjoy improved quality and lower prices for several products. | |
| 9. |
It is very difficult to reform politics through legal ways. Evaluate the statement. |
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Answer» It is very difficult to reform politics through legal ways because :(i) Devising new laws can help to discourage the practice of wrong political practices and encourage new ones.(ii) But these changes can\'t only help to reform politics that is a challenge to democracy.(iii) For example, just by changing the rules in cricket can\'t improve the quality of the game.(iv) In cricket, players, coaches and administrators can improve and bring good changes to the game.(v) Similarly, in politics, the reforms have to be carried out by political parties, activists, pressure group, movements and politically conscious citizens. (1) Democratic reforms are to be brought about principally through political practice.(2) Devising new laws can help to discourage the practice of wrong political practices and encourage new ones. |
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| 10. |
Important questions of work and energy geography |
| Answer» No in this syllabus geo not have a chapter work and energy please check again | |
| 11. |
How hearing public & reading public became intermingled |
| Answer» a. Print culture revolutionised the society and world at large. It transformed the lives of people changing their relationships with information, with knowledge, with institutions.\xa0b.\u200bIt not only influenced their way of life but also broadened their horizons. Since more and more books could be published due to advent of printing press it could reach to wider audience which now constituted a reading public.c. However, such a\xa0transition was not easy as not everybody could read the books. Rate of literacy in Europe and other parts of the world was abysmally low therefore not everybody could enjoy reading rather they preferred to listen tales from the books.d.\xa0To cater to their needs publishers began publishing ballads and books illustrated with pictures to create the interest of the public .These were sung and recited in large village gatherings who could now hear what was published.e. Oral culture was incorporated in the print and and printed books were orally recited , thus it brought about intermingling of hearing and reading public.\xa0 | |
| 12. |
Which chapters should i choose in history for board exam. |
| Answer» Nationalism in Europe Nationalism in India Print CultureAge Of Industrialisation | |
| 13. |
Explain how democracy is responsible for reduction of inequality and poverty. |
| Answer» In principle democracy is the best form of govt. and most effective in reducing inequality and poverty. Democracy accomodates differences among citizens. Since democratic govt. is elected by people, it is more accountable and responsive than other non-democratic regimes. Hence democratic govts take steps to reduce economic inequality and poverty e.g. If we compare India during colonial rule and India after independence, we can see how economic inequalities have considerably reduced. Freedom and opprtunities are not guaranteed in a non-democratic regime. Although it is argued that democracy has not been able to reduce economic inequalities(it is a challenge to be overcomed), it can still be said that democracy is THE most effective way to reduce economic inequalities(as compared to non-democratic regimes) | |
| 14. |
How can consumer and producer be benefited from foreign trade?explain with example. |
| Answer» \tForeign trade help the producers to find a new market internationally .now they can sell their products world wide thus this will enhance their revenue.\tIt will be helpful for consumers as they now are getting variety of products to choose from.\tThey do not only have to be dependent on Indian companies many new MNC are entering in the market which will give a cut throat competition to Indian companies thus as the result consumers will be getting good quality products. | |
| 15. |
How does public sector contributes to the economic development of a nation? It is 5 marks question |
| Answer» The public sector contributes to the economic development of a nation in the way explained below:(i) Public sector raises money through taxes and other ways to meet expenses on the services like construction of roads, bridges, railways etc. for all people of India.(ii) Government runs railways, shipping, aeroplanes, metro and local trains. The government undertakes heavy spending and ensure that such facilities are available for everyone.(iii)The Government in India buys wheat and rice from farmers at a ‘fair price’. This it stores in its godowns and sells at a lower price to consumers through ration shops. The government has to bear some of the cost. In this way, the government supports both farmers and consumers | |
| 16. |
why India adopt multi -party system |
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Answer» India adopted multi-party system for the following reasons(i) Being a vast, and diverse country, the multi-party system was needed to accommodate the vast population.(ii) The diverse social and geographical features could not be represented with two or three parties.(iii) The multi-party system in India evolved over a long time, depending on the nature of society, its social, regional division, its history of politics and its system of elections.(iv) Multi-party system ensures a healthy competition between different parties and prevents dictatorship of a single party. Indian Constitution declares India as a democratic country. Multi-party system fulfils this criteria and provides chance for proper growth of the nation. India adopted multi-party system due to the vast diversity in different religions and other ethnic groups |
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| 17. |
Explain in short about jallianwalla bagh massacre? |
| Answer» 1. On 13 April, a large crowd gathered in Jallianwala Bagh to attend the annual \'Baisakhi\' fair.2. Some were also there to protest against the government\'s new oppressive measures.3. Being from outside the city, many of the people were unaware of the Martial Law imposed.4. General Dyer entered the area, blocked the exit points and opened fire on the crowd.5. His objective, as he declared later, was to produce a moral effect in the minds of satyagrahis | |
| 18. |
What is Khalifa refer to? |
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Answer» Khalifa refers to the leader of a caliphate Khalifa or Khalifah is a name or title which means "successor", "deputy" or "steward". It most commonly refers to the leader of a Caliphate, but is also used as a title among various Islamic religious groups and orders. Khalifa is sometimes also pronounced as "kalifa".\xa0 Khalifa refers to spiritual head of the Muslim community and the head of the Ottoman empire. |
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| 19. |
What was elle? |
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Answer» Elle was a unit of measurement (or currency...I am not sure. Check in NCERT) in the confederation of 39 states of Germany Is there anyone to answer it??? |
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| 20. |
Who were the slaves? |
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| 21. |
Which is the most important attribute of national development? |
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Answer» National income per capital of the nation is the most important attribute for national development.\xa0 Most important attribute of national developement is that how people is seeing his personalityHow leader demands How government take decision |
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| 22. |
Difference between veins and lodes |
| Answer» In the metamorphic rocks and igneous rocks minerals are found in cracks, joints. The small cracks are called veins and large cracks are called lodes. | |
| 23. |
Paragraph about civil disobedience movement and salt march |
| Answer» On March 12, 1930, Indian independence leader Mohandas Gandhi begins a defiant march to the sea in protest of the British monopoly on salt, his boldest act of civil disobedience yet against British rule in India. Britain\'s Salt Acts prohibited Indians from collecting or selling salt, a staple in the Indian diet.The Salt March, which took place from March to April 1930 in India, was an act of civil disobedience led by Mohandas Gandhi to protest British rule in India. The march resulted in the arrest of nearly 60,000 people, including Gandhi himself. India finally was granted its independence in 1947.The 24-day march lasted from 12 March 1930 to 6 April 1930 as a direct action campaign of tax resistance and nonviolent protest against the British salt monopoly. It gained worldwide attention which gave impetus to the Indian independence movement and started the nationwide Civil Disobedience Movement. | |
| 24. |
What are the two party and bi party system |
| Answer» A two-party system is a system where two major political parties dominate politics within a government. One of the two parties typically holds a majority in the legislature and is usually referred to as the majority party while the other is the minority party.Advantages of two\xa0party System :It is easier to obtain clear majority.\xa0It provides for a strong opposition to keep a check on the government.\xa0Disadvantages of a Bi party system:There is not enough choice for the voters.\xa0It may lead to cabinet dictatorship by the winning candidates. | |
| 25. |
Can you tell me the map portion of geography? |
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Answer» Thanks Geography -\xa0Outline Political Map of IndiaChapter 1: Resources and DevelopmentIdentification only: Major soil Types.Chapter 3: Water ResourcesLocating and Labelling –Dams:\t(1) Salal\t(2) Bhakra Nangal\t(3) Tehri\t(4) Rana Pratap Sagar\t(5) Sardar Sarovar\t(6) Hirakud\t(7) Nagarjuna Sagar\t(8) Tungabhadra. (Along with rivers)Chapter 4: AgricultureIdentification only(a) Major areas of Rice and Wheat.(b) Largest / Major producer states of Sugarcane; Tea; Coffee; Rubber; Cotton and Jute.Chapter: 5 Mineral and Energy Resources.Minerals: (Identification only)\t(I) Iron ore mines:\xa0Mayurbhanj,\xa0Durg,\xa0Bailadila,\xa0Bellary,\xa0Kudremukh\t(II) Mica mines:\xa0Ajmer,\xa0Beawar,\xa0Nellore,\xa0Gaya,\xa0Hazaribagh\t(III) Coal mines:\xa0Raniganj,\xa0Jharia,\xa0Bokaro,\xa0Talcher,\xa0Korba, Singrauli,\xa0Singareni,\xa0Neyvali\t(IV) Oil Fields:\xa0Digboi,\xa0Naharkatia,\xa0Mumbai High,\xa0Bassien,\xa0Kalol,\xa0Ankaleshwar\t(V) Bauxite Deposits:\xa0The Amarkantak plateau,\xa0Maikal hills,\xa0The plateau region of Bilaspur- Katni,\xa0Orissa Panchpatmali deposits in Koraput district\t(VI) Mica deposits:\xa0The Chota Nagpur plateau.\xa0Koderma Gaya – Hazaribagh belt of Jharkhand,\xa0Ajmer,\xa0Nellore mica beltPower Plants:\xa0(Locating and Labelling only)\t(a) Thermal:\xa0Namrup,\xa0Talcher,\xa0Singrauli,\xa0Harduaganj,\xa0Korba,\xa0Uran,\xa0Ramagundam,\xa0Vijaywada,\xa0Tuticorin\t(b) Nuclear:\xa0Narora,\xa0Rawat Bhata,\xa0Kakrapara,\xa0Tarapur,\xa0Kaiga,\xa0KalpakkamChapter 6: Manufacturing Industries\xa0Locating and Labelling Only(1) Cotton Textile Industries\tMumbai\tIndore\tAhmedabad\tSurat\tKanpur\tCoimbatore\tMadurai(2) Iron and Steel Plants\tBurnpur\tDurgapur\tBokaro\tJamshedpur\tRaurkela\tBhilai\tVijaynagar\tBhadravati\tVishakhapatnam\tSalem(3) Software Technology Parks\tMohali\tNoida\tJaipur\tGandhinagar\tIndore\tMumbai\tPune\tKolkata\tBhubaneshwar\tVishakhapatnam\tHyderabad\tBangalore\tMysore\tChennai\tThiruvanantapuramChapter 7 Lifelines of National Economy.Identification Only: Golden Quadrilateral, North-South Corridor, East-West Corridor.National Highways\tNH-1\tNH-2\tNH-7Locating and Labelling:Major Ports:\tKandla\tMumbai\tJawahar Lal Nehru\tMarmagao\tNew Mangalore\tKochi\tTuticorin\tChennai\tVishakhapatnam\tParadip\tHaldia\tKolkataInternational Airports\tAmritsar (Raja Sansi)\tDelhi (Indira Gandhi International)\tMumbai (Chhatrapati Shivaji)\tThiruvanantapuram (Nedimbacherry)\tChennai (Meenam Bakkam)\tKolkata (Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose)\tHyderabad (Rajiv Gandhi) |
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| 26. |
Describe about both the bharat mata picture. |
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Answer» \tThe painting of Bharat Mata drawn by Abanindranath Tagore became very famous, in this painting, Bharat Mata was portrayed as an ascetic figure.\tShe was calm, composed, divine and spiritual.\tShe symbolised power and represented motherland. The painting was shown as dispensing learning, food and clothing.\tThe mala in one hand emphasised her ascetic quality. In subsequent years, the image of Bharat Mata acquired many different forms. Devotion to Bharat Mata became a symbol of one’s nationalism. She was calm, composed, divine and spiritual.She symbolised power and represented motherland. The image was shown as dispensing learning, food and clothing.The mala in one hand emphasised her ascetic quality. In subsequent years, the image of Bharat Mata acquired many different forms. Devotion to Bharat Mata became a symbol of one’s nationalism. |
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| 27. |
What is the full foam of mnc |
| Answer» MultiNational Corporations/Companies :1)Multinational Coorporation is a large company that owns or regulate production across nations.\xa02)they set up offices and factories where they get favorable factore such as availability of raw materials,cheap skilled and unskilled labours,transport and market and most importantly liberalised(free of trade restriction)government policies.3)eg:cargill foods ,ford motors etc. | |
| 28. |
What is xxx com |
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Answer» xxx.com Achhe questions pucho bhai |
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| 29. |
Please tell the map portion from history |
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Answer» Thanks bhai History - Outline Political Map of IndiaLesson-3 Nationalism in India – (1918 – 1930).\xa0For locating and labelling / Identification.1. Indian National Congress Sessions: Calcutta (Sep. 1920),\xa0Nagpur (Dec. 1920),\xa0Madras (1927),\xa0Lahore (1929)2. Important Centres of Indian National Movement\xa0(Non-cooperation and Civil Disobedience Movement)(i) Champaran (Bihar) - Movement of Indigo Planters(ii) Kheda (Gujrat) - Peasant Satyagrah(iii) Ahmedabad (Gujarat) - Cotton Mill Workers Satyagraha(iv) Amritsar (Punjab) - Jallianwala Bagh Incident(v) Chauri Chaura (U.P.) - calling off the Non Cooperation Movement(vi) Dandi (Gujarat) - Civil Disobedience Movement |
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| 30. |
Why are most of jute mills of India located in bengal |
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Answer» A large no. of jute mills are been located in the state of West Bengal , on the bank of river Hoogly. This is b\'coz of the following reasons:1) Availability of abundant amount of water required for the processing of jute.2) Availability of labourers in a large amount from the nearby states.3) Availability of easier & cheaper means of transport of waterways. Geographical conditions of Bengal is suitable for jute growing.Hence industries or Mills get raw item easily so most of the jute Mills are in Bengal |
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| 31. |
Cbse board paper 2018 |
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| 32. |
what is depicted in Oliver Twist |
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Answer» Thanks bro Oliver twist deals with the problems faced by orphans and how does the life of an orphan changes when he (oliver) is adopted by a rich couple.If u want to know more just go through NCERT txt book and google and u will get all information there? |
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| 33. |
What is RTI ? explain in brief |
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Answer» RTI stands for Right To Information.It was passed by Indian government in 2005.Usong this we can seek any information by government not anything that is not for security purpose.Recently BCCI is made under RTI. Right to information |
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| 34. |
Which beverage crop were introduced by British in india |
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Answer» Tea is an important beverage crop which was introduced by the British in India. To grow well, the tea plant needs tropical or sub tropical climates, and deep and fertile well-drained soil which is rich in humus and organic matter. Assam and West Bengal are the 2 major tea producing states. coffee |
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| 35. |
Discuss the economic outcomes of democracy |
| Answer» Eradication of unemployment | |
| 36. |
Gow novels become popular? |
| Answer» Novels became very popular very quickly because of the following reasons:1.In the ancient times manuscripts were handwritten. These were circulated among a very few people. In contrast novels were read because they were widely printed.2. Large cities like London were growing rapidly. Through improved means of travel and communication it became possible to connect towns with ruler areas. Books could reach faster to faraway regions.3. Novels produced a number of common interest among varied readers. Because of the content of the novels its leaders were drawn to the stories since they easily identified with the lives of fictitious characters. The themes of the novels ranged from family and social lives to rural culture which largely attracted the attention of the readers.4. A vast increase in literacy rates also led to the rise in popularity and\xa0wide reach of the novels. | |
| 37. |
What is reforms society |
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| 38. |
What types of resources |
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Answer» Types of Resources:Resources can be classified on different bases; into following types:\tOn the basis of origin: Biotic and Abiotic\tOn the basis of exhaustibility: Renewable and Non-renewable\tOn the basis of ownership: Individual, community, national and international\tOn the basis of status of development: Potential, Developed, Stock and Reserves Classification of Resources : On the basis of Origin\tBiotic Resources:\xa0All living organisms in our environment are called biotic resources. For example, trees, animals, insects, etc.\tAbiotic Resources:\xa0All non-living things present in our environment are termed as abiotic resources. For example – earth, air, water, metals, rocks, etc.Classification of Resources: On the basis of Exhaustibility:\tRenewable Resources:\xa0Resources that can be replenished after a short period of time are called Renewable Resources. For example – agricultural crops, water, forest, wildlife, etc.\tNon-renewable Resources:Resources which takes million years of time to replenish are called non-renewable resources. For example – fossil fuel.Classification of Resources: On the Basis of ownership:\tIndividual:\xa0Resources owned by individuals are called Individual Resources. For example – land owned by farmers, house, etc.\tCommunity:\xa0Resources owned by community or society are called Community Owned Resources. For example – Graveyard, grazing land, ponds, burial grounds, park, etc.\tNational Resources:\xa0Resources owned by Individual Nations are called National Resources. For example – Government land, Roads, canals, railway, etc.\tInternational Resources:\xa0Resources regulate by International bodies are called International Resources. For example – Ocean and sea beyond 200 km of the Exclusive Economic Zone and is called open sea or ocean. No individual country can utilize these resources without the permission of International bodies. Classification of Resources: On the basis of Status of Development:\tPotential Resources:\xa0Resources which are found in a particular region, but not yet used properly. For example – Rajasthan and Gujarat receive plenty of solar energy and have plenty of wind energy, but use of these resources so far has not been developed properly.\tDeveloped Resources:\xa0Resources which are developed and surveyed for utilization and are being used in present time are known as Developed Resources.\tStock:\xa0Resources that are available, but we do not have proper technology to used them are called Stock. For example – water is made of oxygen and hydrogen, which can be used as fuel, but because of lack of proper technology these are not being used.\tReserves:\xa0Resources which are available and the knowhow to use them is also present but they are yet to be used are called Reserves. For example – river water which is not used to generate electricity. |
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| 39. |
Why is cheap an affordable credit important for the countries development? |
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Answer» Cheap and affordable credit plays a crucial role for the country’s development.Reasons are(i) The credit helps people to meet the ongoing expenses of production and thereby develops their businesses in agricultural and industrial areas.(ii) For middle-class people, loans help a lot inconstructing their houses and get rid of monthly rents.(iii) It raises the standard of living and social status of the common man by enabling them to buy automobiles, electronic items, etc. 1.It helps farmers to take loans.2.Small rural people can take loans and start small businesses 3.If all citizens take loans from bank it income increases. |
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| 40. |
How can I improve my Social Science Unable to focus on anything.Please help. |
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Answer» You can try making notes... N recall it whenever you are free.The notes that you make should be easy to learn like keywords and that you understand whether it is English or your mother tongue. Revise the notes regularly of all the chapters and most important be confident☺️ it will help you as you will recall it when you are learning see girst read the chapter 2 to 3 times and then start learning |
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| 41. |
How do women face disadvantage in the society |
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Answer» 1. The literacy rate among women is only 54 per cent compared with 76 per cent among men. Similarly, a smaller proportion of girl students go for higher studies. Many of them are drop puts because parents prefer to spend their resources for the education of their boys rather than equally on both boys and girls.\xa02. The proportion of women among highly paid and valued jobs is still very small. On an average, an Indian woman works one hour more than an average man every day. Yet much of her work is not paid and therefore not valued.3. Although, the Equal Wages Act provides that equal wages should be paid for equal work. However, in most areas, from sports and cinema to factories and fields, women are paid less than men, even when both do exactly the same work.4. In many parts of India, parents prefer to have sons and find ways to have the girl child aborted before she is born. Such sexselective abortion has led to a significant decline in the child ***-ratio (no. of girl children per thousand boys) in the country to merely 927.\xa05. There are reports of various kinds of harassment, exploitation, and violence against women. They are not even safe within their own homes from beating, harassment and other forms of domestic violence. There are looked down upon in the society |
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| 42. |
the..age of industrialisation |
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| 43. |
In social science any chapter was deleted history economic geography and civies |
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Answer» You will check the syllabus given in this app..... I hope it will help you for the syllabus Civics 5th Chapter (Only for project work)Geo : Forest\xa0 |
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| 44. |
What is castings how is casteism in India different as compared to other societies |
| Answer» (i) Organisation of people into social groups for the purpose of marriage, work and diet is known as the caste system.(ii) The social structure of India is based upon the caste system. All societies have some kind of social inequality and some form of division of labour, but the Indian caste system is an extreme form of division of labour based on birth.(iii) Although in most societies, occupations are passed on from one generation to another, but in India, it is different from other societies as in this system hereditary occupational division was sanctioned by rituals.(iv) The Indian caste system was very rigid. Members of the same caste group were supposed to form a social community that practised the same or similar occupation, married within the caste grouf), and did not eat with members from other caste groups.(v) Indian caste system continues to be closely linked to economic status. | |
| 45. |
What is casteism |
| Answer» Casteism means to distinguish people on the basis of their caste.\xa0These are the five features ofthe caste system in India(i) It was a hierarchical occupational division of the society. - .(ii) In ancient times, ‘varna’ system started in India which had four varnas-Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas and Shudras. The basis of these castes were their occupations.(iii) With the passage of time, birth became the basis of caste. | |
| 46. |
Fjfr |
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| 47. |
What is Naive? |
| Answer» Idk | |
| 48. |
What were the two bases of colonial economy in viethnam? |
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| 49. |
List 3 important points between municipal council and municipal cooperation |
| Answer» Muncipal Council is made in a district having population less than 10 lakh but cooperation is made in a district or city having population more than 10 lakh like Delhi and Mumbai | |
| 50. |
Why did slavic stuggle in 19th century |
| Answer» | |