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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. |
What was the problem of Plantation worker\'s? Why the workers participate in CDM? |
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Answer» Plantation workers too had their own understanding of Non Cooperation moment and the meaning of swaraj.For plantation workers in Assam, freedom meant the right to move freely in and out of the confined space in which they were enclosed, and it means retaining a link with the village from which they had come.Under the Inland Emigration act of 1859, plantation workers were not permitted to leave the tea Gardens without permission, and in fact they were rarely given such permission.When they heard of the Non-cooperation movement, thousands of workers defied the authorities, left the plantations and headed home. They believed that Gandhi Raj was coming and everyone would be given land in their own village.Read more on Brainly.in - https://brainly.in/question/3512730#readmore Plantation workers were not allowed to go on their place to meet their family |
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| 2. |
How much syllabus of sst should be finished as yet |
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Answer» Maximum of 2 of history ,3 of geography ,2 economic and 1 of civics also sample paper 1 Maximum completed |
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| 3. |
What was martial law? |
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Answer» When in a country or in a state the conditions become severe which cannot be controlled by state police or normal administration then at that place military control come. Martial law is referred to as a system of rules that comes into effect when a military authority has the power to take control of the normal administration of justice. Law which not allowed the people to gather at one place |
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| 4. |
Which maps are important of print culture and age of industrialisation? |
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| 5. |
What is Photovoltaic technology? |
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Answer» When 12th ke baad ka plane batayiye Ya Now ok ? Ok i\'ill change Maine bhi standard maths li Standard Ya you are right! Which maths you have took? Y Miss doctor muje cough h kuch batayiye fir. Apna naam pahle wala hi rakho agar koi problem na ho to! Sorry but maine abhi ye chapter nahi pada Ya i know about it. Mineral and energy resources! Because of chandra yaan 2 Waise aap ne jo question pucha h kis chapter se h Today is very sadest day for the country Report mar kijiye ga please Ok Mera teesra h Yahin hoon! U gone Ya Ankesh? As |
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| 6. |
Mera answer batao Bhai |
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| 7. |
Differentiate between intensive and commercial farming |
| Answer» Intensive is practised to feed ourself.Whereas commercial is practised for market and to gain profit in form of money value. | |
| 8. |
explain about the idea of satyagraha in your own words please i need it very much |
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Answer» Satyagraha is a novel method of mass agitation.it emphasizes the value of truth with non violence Satyagraha means on the path of truth.saytagraha emphasised the power of truth and the need to search for truth. Truth is very soul of a person. If the cause is true,if the fight is against injustice then without seeking power we can overcome on the oppressor. Satyagraha is a novel method of mass agitation if our protest was against injustice and if it was for truth then physical force was not necessary Satyagraha can win Satyagrah means protest in name of truth. |
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| 9. |
Ehat is adulteration |
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| 10. |
What is mode occurrence of minerals |
| Answer» \tIn igneous and metamorphic rocks: The smaller occurrences are called veins and the larger occurrences are called lodes. They are usually formed when minerals in liquid/molten and gaseous forms are forced upwards through cavities towards the earth’s surface. Examples: tin, copper, zinc, lead, etc.\tIn sedimentary rocks: In these rocks, minerals occur in beds or layers. Coal, iron ore, gypsum, potash salt and sodium salt are the minerals found in sedimentary rocks.\tBy decomposition of surface rocks: Decomposition of surface rocks and removal of soluble constituents leaves a residual mass of weathered material which contains ores. Bauxite is formed in this way.\tAs alluvial deposits: These minerals are found in sands of valley floors and the base of hills. These deposits are called placer deposits. They generally contain those minerals which are not corroded by water. Examples; gold, silver, tin, platinum, etc.\tIn ocean water: Most of the minerals in ocean water are too widely diffused to be of economic importance. But common salt, magnesium and bromine are mainly derived from ocean waters. | |
| 11. |
_is the important food crop of the people of the north and the north -western part of the country |
| Answer» Wheat | |
| 12. |
Describe the spread of non cooperation movement in the countryside |
| Answer» The Non-cooperation Movement was started by the Congress party in January 1921. Initially, this movement started with middle class participation in the cities. Thousands of students, teachers and lawyers gave up their institutions and profession and joined the movement. This movement began in different cities across the country. The Non-cooperation Movement dramatically affected the economy of British India. | |
| 13. |
Please answer my question as soon as possible |
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Answer» I have answered ur ques? Where is your question |
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| 14. |
What are the developmental goals for adivasi from narmada valley. Explain |
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Answer» The developmental goals for adivasi from Narmada valley are:- No social discrimination, school education for children, all year round employment for self, Public Distribution System PDS ration shops in village. To grow more and more crop.... |
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| 15. |
Kisko kisko sst achae lgta h |
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| 16. |
What is the main characteristic of commercial farming ? |
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Answer» 1. It is mainly for selling purpose2. high qualities of fertilisers HYV seeds are used to enhance land productivity. Four characteristics of commercial farming in India are\tHigh quantities of fertilisers, high yield variety seeds, insecticides and pesticides are used to enhance the productivity of land.\tThe degree and extent of commercialised agriculture varies from region to region. For example, wheat in Punjab is a commercial crop, while in Orissa, it is a subsistence crop.\tPlantation is also a kind of commercial farming where a single crop is grown over a large area.\tIn commercial farming, crops are grown for earning profits. Some of the cash crops are tea, coffee, rubber etc.\xa0 |
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| 17. |
caste in politics 3 points easy |
| Answer» \tMost of the political parties keep the caste calculation in mind while fielding a candidate from a particular constituency.\tEach caste group is trying to get a bigger pie of the political power by asserting its identity in various ways.\tSince there are so many castes, hence various caste groups have also evolved their own coalition to get leverage in political bargaining.\tThe caste groups can be broadly divided into ‘backward’ and ‘forward’.\tExclusive attention to caste can produce negative results. Caste divisions often lead to social conflict and even violence. | |
| 18. |
Explain idea of Liberty |
| Answer» Liberty: Every citizen should have freedom to live a dignified life and should have liberty of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship. | |
| 19. |
Indentured labour migration from India. Discuss its. Causes and impacts |
| Answer» A bonded labourer under contract to work for an employer for a specific amount of time, to pay off his passage to a new country or home is called an Indentured labourer.Indentured labour migration from India illustrates the two-sided nature of the nineteenth-century world. It was a world of faster economic growth as well as great misery, higher incomes for some and poverty for others, technological advances in some areas and new forms of coercion in others.In the nineteenth century, hundreds of thousands of Indian and Chinese labourers went to work on plantations, in mines, and in road and railway construction projects around the world. In India, indentured labourers were hired under contracts which promised return travel to India after they had worked five years on their employer’s plantation.Most Indian indentured workers came from the present-day regions of eastern Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, central India and the dry districts of Tamil Nadu. In the mid-nineteenth century these regions experienced many changes – cottage industries declined, land rents rose, lands were cleared for mines and plantations. All this affected the lives of the poor: they failed to pay their rents, became deeply indebted and were forced to migrate in search of work.The main destinations of Indian indentured migrants were the Caribbean islandsIndentured workers were also recruited for tea plantations in Assam.Many migrants agreed to take up work hoping to escape poverty or oppression in their home villages. But soon labourers found conditions to be different from what they had imagined. Living and working conditions were harsh, and there were few legal rights.The workers discovered their own ways of surviving. Many of them escaped into the wilds, though if caught they faced severe punishment. Others developed new forms of individual and collective self expression, blending different cultural forms, old and new.These forms of cultural fusion are part of the making of the global world, where things from different places get mixed, lose their original characteristics and become something entirely new. | |
| 20. |
Give a brief account of Indian bankers and traders |
| Answer» The Shikaripuri shroffs and Nattukottai Chettiars of India were amongst the many groups of bankers and traders who financed export agriculture in Central and Southeast Asia, using either their own funds or those borrowed from European banks.They had a sophisticated system to transfer money over large distances, and even developed indigenous forms of corporate organisation.Indian traders and moneylenders also followed European colonisers into Africa. The Hyderabadi Sindhi traders, however, ventured beyond European colonies, and established flourishing emporia at busy ports worldwide. From the 1860s, they began selling local and imported curios to tourists whose numbers were beginning to swell, thanks to the development of safe and comfortable passenger vessels. | |
| 21. |
Whydo we need political parties |
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Answer» Political parties are the most visible instruments of bringing a change in a specific democratic country. Most of the ordinary citizens identify with popular political parties. For example- if we travel to the remote parts or villages of a country and speak to the less educated people, we would come to know that although they do not know anything about the government or the constitution they do identify with party symbols.\xa02. Political parties are crucial institutions of a democracy which perform a variety of functions in the smooth working of a country. They are composed of leaders, active members, and their followers.3. Governments at various levels such as the national or state level are formed through the election process wherein different political parties compete to exercise political power.4. Parties play a crucial role in putting forward their policies and programmes for the welfare of the general public.5. Political parties are also involved in the process of decision making. Since most of the members of the legislature belong to different parties, they tend to influence decision making by going in the direction of the party adership. * To make law in our country* To contest election |
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| 22. |
Why industrialization is considered backbone of india |
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Answer» Manufacturing industries Manufacturing industries are considered the backbone of a country’s economic development due to the following reasons:\tApart from modernising agriculture by manufacturing various agricultural tools, they have reduced the heavy dependence of the people on agriculture.\tThey have helped in the reduction in poverty and unemployment in the country by providing job opportunities to millions of people.\tManufacturing industries have brought in much needed foreign exchange by exporting goods.\tThese industries by transforming raw materials into finished goods have led to an increased prosperity of India.\xa0 |
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| 23. |
How different social groups look for CDM |
| Answer» Following were the participants of the Civil Disobedience Movement:1. The rich peasant communities in the countryside such as the Patidars of Gujarat and the Jats of Uttar Pradesh were active in organizing their communities and sometimes forcing reluctant members to participate in the programmes. A drastic fall in prices and the impact of trade depression led to a fall in cash income for these communities. The problems further increased with the government\'s refusal of lowering down revenue demands. Overall, for them, the struggle for Swaraj was the fight against high revenues.2. The poor peasantry was another group that participated in a variety of radical movements led by socialists and communists ranging from reduction in revenue demand to the cancellation of the unpaid rent to the landlord. As the trade depression continued and cash income dropped, they also faced problems relating to the payment of rent to the landlords.3. The business classes participated in the Civil Disobedience Movement reacted against the colonial policies that restricted business activities. Their demands ranging from protection against imports of foreign goods to a rupee-sterling exchange ratio resulted in the formation of Indian Industrial and Commercial Congress (1920) and the Federation of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industries (1927), led by prominent industrialists like Purshottamdas Thakurdas and G.D. Birla. Giving financial assistance and refusing to buy and sell imported goods, they saw the movement as an opportunity for the trade and industry to flourish away from colonial constraints.4. The participation of the industrial working class was overall minimal, except the Nagpur region. Thousands of workers in the Chota Nagpur tin mines wore Gandhian caps and participated in rallies and boycott campaigns. Movements against foreign goods, low wages, and poor working conditions were held. The railway workers and dock workers also organized strikes in 1930 and 1932 respectively.5. Women participants, as part of the civil disobedience, were in large no.\'s. In urban areas, women usually came from high caste families and in rural areas, they were from rich peasant households. During the salt march, thousands of women listened to Gandhiji and took part in protests, manufactured salt and picketed foreign cloth and liquor shops. They increasingly saw their service towards nation as a sacred duty. | |
| 24. |
Who is the first prime minister of independent india |
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Answer» Jawaharlal Nehru Mr. Jawaharlal lal nehru |
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| 25. |
What are stocks and reserve ?? |
| Answer» Stock :1) Resources that exists but have not been utilized owing to lack of technical expertise.2) Eg:Making hydrogen and oxygen from water.Reserves :1) Resources for whose utilization man has the technical know-how but has not started using them.2) Eg: Uses of river water for generating electricity. | |
| 26. |
Market links |
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| 27. |
Discuss the relation between caste and politics |
| Answer» \tWhen political parties choose candidate in elections, they keep in mind the caste composition of the electroate and nominate candidate from different castes as to muster necessary support to win elections.\tPolitical parties and candidate in elections make appeal to caste sentiment to muster support. Some parties are known to favour some caste and are seen as their representatives.\tUniversal adult franchise and the principle of one-person-one-vote compelled political leaders to gear up to the task of mobilising\xa0and securing political support. | |
| 28. |
Which crop is used as food and fodder and also write its climatic condition |
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Answer» Maize is the crop which used as both food and fodder Maize |
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| 29. |
What do you meant by a word money and credit |
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| 30. |
What is hereditary system? |
| Answer» The transmission of traits from the parents to their offsprings is called heredity | |
| 31. |
Defination of economics |
| Answer» The study of production,distribution and consumption of goods and services is called economics.... | |
| 32. |
Sample paper for 2019-20 board examination |
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| 33. |
How write a project on consumer awareness in economics |
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Answer» It is not given in a book By pen |
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| 34. |
How do the nationalism in Europe |
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| 35. |
Focuses on currency have undergone several ib this since early time . Enuciate |
| Answer» Before the introduction of coins, a variety of objects was used as money.(i) For example, since the very early ages, Indians used grains and cattle as money.(ii) Thereafter, cause the use of metallic coins — gold, silver, copper coins — a phase which continued well into the last century.(iii) Modern forms of money include currency — paper notes and coins.(iv) Modern currency is not made of precious metal, it is without any use of its own. | |
| 36. |
Why are the jute industry mostly located in the hugli basin |
| Answer» India is the largest producer of raw jute and jute goods and the second largest exporter of jute. West Bengal, Bihar, Assam, Odisha and Meghalaya are the major jute producing states. It is majorly cultivated in the floodplains of West Bengal and Bangladesh where the soil is highly rich and fertile. Most of the jute producing centres are located in West Bengal, mainly along the Hugli River. Factors responsible for their location in the Hugli basin are:• Proximity to production centres- Hugli basin is the most fertile basin for the production of jute. The jute production in Hugli occurs in a belt that is 98 km long and 3 km wide. This provides more access to for the manufacturers and the sellers of raw jute from the main production areas.• Transportation- The area is highly connected with all forms of transportation. It has an inexpensive water transport network, reinforced by a good network of railways, roadways and waterways. This helps in the easy and cheap movement of raw material to the mills.• Availability of resources- Jute is grown on well-drained fertile soils in the floodplains where soils are renewed every year. The high temperature is also another required factor. Abundant water is also required for processing raw jute. All these factors can be obtained easily in the Hugli basin.• Labour- Labour is another factor that has to be considered while establishing industries. Cheap labour can be obtained from West Bengal and adjoining states of Bihar, Orissa and Uttar Pradesh.• Allied services- Kolkata provides adequate banking, insurance and port facilities for the export and production of jute goods. Many people are associated with the industry directly and indirectly. | |
| 37. |
How are culture play an important role in idea of nationalism in Europe |
| Answer» Culture played an important role in creating the idea of \'nation in Europe:1. Romanticism was a cultural movement that believed in emotions, intuitions and mystical feelings over reason and science. They tried to evoke the feelings of a common past and shared heritage.2. Romantics like Johann Gottfried Herder believed that German culture was alive among the common people- das Volk. The idea of nation was popularised through the folk culture of songs, poetry, and dance.3. Local culture was sought also to reach the large population of illiterate people. In Poland, Karol Kurpinski turned the folk dances and music into nationalist symbols.4. The language was also essential as a nationalist identity. When Polish was forcefully removed from schools and Russian was imposed everywhere after Russian occupation, the people saw the use of Polish language as a sign of national resistance. | |
| 38. |
What is the identification of lahore session of Congress |
| Answer» It was in the Lahore session of 1929 when the president of Congress party-Nehru declared 26th January ,1930 as the date when India will get complete freedom or "Purna Swaraj".It was decided that 26th January would be celebrated as Independence Day,but unfortunately we got our actual freedom on 15th august,1947.Hence this session was of great importance in India\'s history of freedom struggle. | |
| 39. |
Why did gandhiji take back non cooperation |
| Answer» Gandhiji stopped non cooperation movement because he doesn\'t want violence.Gandhiji wanted Non violence and do everything with the help of truth to win the independence.But it doesn\'t happen like that,satyagrahis started attacking on banks,police station, governments school and colleges after the jallianwalla bagh incident.At the same time,chauri chaura incident also took place.Therefore,Gandhiji felt that satyagrahis needs training .So,he called off the movement. | |
| 40. |
Explain in brief unification of Italy?? |
| Answer» The following processes took place in the unification of italy:-(1)Italy were scattered over seven states of which only one sardinia piedmont was ruled by the italian princely house.(2)the north of italy was under the control of Austrian habsburgs.(3)The centre was ruled by the pope.(4)The southern regions were under the bourbon kings of spain.(5)cheif minister of sardinia piedmont ,count cavour led the movement for the unification of Italy.(6) in the year 1859,Sardinia piedmont with an alliance with France defeated the Austrian force.(7) in 1860,Sardinia piedmont\'s forces marched into Southern Italy and the Kingdom of the two sicilies and drop out the Spanish rulers.(8) in 1861, Victor Emmanuel was declared as the king of United Italy and Rome was under the capital of Italy.In this way, Italy nation came into existence. | |
| 41. |
Why did household incomes decline after the first world war? Give two reasons. |
| Answer» We reassess the changes in British working-class diets through the First World War. The 1918 Sumner Committee\'s work on this was limited by a lack of consistency across household surveys. Our rediscovered 1904 data allow a cleaner comparison. Although calorie intake was maintained, we find a closing of the nutritional gap between skilled and unskilled workers. We also find reductions in intakes of several key vitamins. These were possibly side effects of the food control system. For many unregulated foodstuffs, such as fruit and vegetables, prices rose dramatically as production fell, and this may have been what caused the fall in vitamin C intake among skilled workers. | |
| 42. |
What are the classification of soils? 5 characteristics of each type of soil..... |
| Answer» Plzz friends answer me fast if u know.... | |
| 43. |
What is conservation? |
| Answer» The protection of natural world OR not allowing something to be wasted. | |
| 44. |
Give examples of Rabi crop |
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Answer» Ex- Whear,barley,peas,gram and mustard. Wheat, Gram, Peas, Mustard and Barley. |
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| 45. |
Positive and negative impact of globalisation |
| Answer» Positive effects of globalisation:\tIncreased investments in Indian markets by MNCs have led to the growth of the Indian economy. In many fields such as automobiles, smartphones, soft drinks, fast foods and garments, MNCs have created a vast choice of products for consumers.\tLocal companies supplying raw materials to MNCs have developed and prospered. Many Indian companies such as Tata Motors and Ranbaxy have become multinational companies themselves.\tGlobalisation has opened many new opportunities for companies in the service sector, especially IT companies. These companies offer their cheap but efficient consulting services to many nations. This has also created millions of jobs in India.\tTechnology has been transferred to developing countries. It has enabled the production of quality goods in the international market.\xa0\tOutsourcing is the major outcome of the globalisation process.Negative effects of globalisation:\tGrowth has been witnessed only in few selected areas in the service sector such as hospital services, information and technology, and telecommunication.\tTo earn maximum profits, MNCs employed Indian workers at extremely low wages. Only in urban areas, the standard of living has improved. Their income and the quality of consumption also increased. This has led to inequalities of income in the country.\tTo deal with the pressure of competition from MNCs, many Indian companies have begun to employ workers on a temporary basis so that they do not have to pay the workers for all 12 months of a year. This has resulted in companies making large profits, but workers not getting their share of benefits. | |
| 46. |
Negative impacts of globalisation? |
| Answer» Negative effects of globalisation:\tGrowth has been witnessed only in few selected areas in the service sector such as hospital services, information and technology, and telecommunication.\tTo earn maximum profits, MNCs employed Indian workers at extremely low wages. Only in urban areas, the standard of living has improved. Their income and the quality of consumption also increased. This has led to inequalities of income in the country.\tTo deal with the pressure of competition from MNCs, many Indian companies have begun to employ workers on a temporary basis so that they do not have to pay the workers for all 12 months of a year. This has resulted in companies making large profits, but workers not getting their share of benefits. | |
| 47. |
in history indo china is omitted or not |
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Answer» thanks Not in syllabus Omitted Indo China is omitted. omitted |
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| 48. |
Forest and wildlife resources |
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| 49. |
Where are crime for year in jalliwala bagh |
| Answer» Amritsar in 1919 | |
| 50. |
How do we conserve land |
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Answer» By afforestation when we plants more tree the tree root hold the land to errupt with water 1.afforestation 2.proper management of grazing 3.proper discharge and disposal of industrialist waste 1.afforestation2.checking overgrazing 3.changing agricultural practices4.constructing dams |
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