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 is majoriatarian

Answer» It means a belief that the majority community should be able to rule a country in whichever way it wants, by disregarding the wishes and needs of the minority, e.g., Sri Lanka opted for majoritarianism in which majority Sinhalas rule the country.
2.

Wht is history

Answer» It is the study of past events
History is a study of past event.
3.

civicschapter8How to make political reforms in our country india?

Answer» Dekh bhidu khali bhai ko vote karne se..Just joking to iska ans hai ke jo political party ki coaliation ko form karne se betaaa samja..L**d.
4.

Where is Salal dam

Answer» Salal dam is at jammu and kashmir
5.

An increase in production and percentage shows A Economic development OrB Economic growth

Answer»
6.

What is majoraterian

Answer» Not exact answer..
A BELIEF THAT THE MAJORITY COMMUNITY SHOULD BE ABLE TO RULE IN WHAT WAY IT WISHES THUS DISREGARDING THE NEEDS OF THE MINORI\xa0
7.

what. is. loksabha

Answer» The House of People known as Lok Sabha is the lower chamber of Parliament comprises of 552 members in which 530 members are representing States, 20 representing Union Territories and 2 representing the Anglo – Indian Community. Though it is the assembly that represents the people,\xa0the representatives of the States and Union Territories are chosen by the individuals who qualify the age of 18 years or above through direct elections\xa0while the Hon’ble President of India appoints two members of the Anglo-Indian Community. Minimum age for being a member 25 years.
8.

Name all the monuments made by akbar with their respective places.

Answer» Agra Fort - The magnanimous Agra Fort used to be the main residence of the Mughal emperors till 1638.Buland Darwaza -It literally translates to the Gate of Magnificence and is supposed to be the world\'s highest gateway.Mariam-uz-Zamani\'s Palace -This mesmerising palace built in Fatehpur Sikri was the residence of Akbar\'s wife, Mariam. In fact, the whole city of Fatehpur Sikri was built and established by Akbar.Allahabad Fort- The beautiful fort of Allahabad nestles on river Yamuna, the point where it meets river Ganga. Built by Akbar in 1583, the fort has majestic, high towers and beautiful galleries in the fort.
9.

Which Idea ,other than economic exploitation ,was behind french colonisation of Vietnam?

Answer» French colonization was not based only on economic exploitation but was also driven by the idea of a \'civilizing mission\'.Like the British in India, the French also claimed that they were bringing modern civilization to the Vietnamese. They took for granted that Europe had developed the most advanced civilization. So, they felt it was the duty of the Europeans to introduce these modern ideas to the colony even if this meant destroying local culture, religions, and tradition because these were seen as outdated and prevented modern development.In order to consolidate their power over the Chinese who were powerfully influenced by their culture, the French dismantled the traditional educational system of the Chinese and established French schools for the Vietnamese. The French also needed an educated local labor force.\xa0
To bring them towards the culture of western civilisation
10.

Distinguish between the coming together federations and the holding together federations.

Answer» Holding Together Federation :1. when a large country divides it\'s powers Between the constituent States & National Government is known as Holding together Federation.2. Central Government tends to be more powerful.3. Very often the different constituents units have unequal powers.4. Some units are guaranteed special powers.5. The examples of such Countries are :- India, Spain, & Belgium.Coming Together Federation: 1. When independent states come on there own to form a bigger unit so, that by pulling in there sovereignty, they can increase their security.2. All the constituent units have equal power.3. The example of such Countries are USA, Switzerland, and Australia.
11.

What was the name pf league formed to fight against Japanese as well as French??

Answer» The league of independence of Vitnam
12.

Project topics related to money and credit.

Answer» Different type of banks and their function and at last conclusion
13.

Explain how government in courage and discorage globalisation

Answer»
14.

What were the \'Majortariab measure\' adopted by Sri Lanka government after independence?

Answer» After independence in 1948 the democratically elected Sri Lankan Government adopted a series of Majoritarian measures to establish Sinhala supremacy by passing an Act in 1956. The measures were like;(i) Sinhala was recognised as the only official language in Sri Lanka. Tamil language was not given due importance.(ii) The Sri Lankan Government formulated a policy in which only Sinhala applicants were preferred for job in university and other Government jobs.(iii) The new constitution of Sri Lanka declared that the Buddhism would be promoted by the state.(iv) Thus, all these government measures coming after one another, gradually increased the feeling of alienation.
15.

Which people Contribute in making human societies more interlinked

Answer» a. 19th Century is marked by rapid socio , economic changes characterised by technological developments, inventions bringing about change from a domestic system to a factory system.b. It is identified with the establishment with factories, industries , rise of industrial labour force.c. \u200bWith the changes and development of the industrial societies, railways road networks were widened and developed to ensure easy flow and mobility of raw materials and goods.d. Industralisation was considered to part of the modernisation process as it brought about urbanisation, growth of industrial towns, cities. There was increased migration of people in search of better job opportunities across the world who contributed in interlinking the World.\xa0
16.

How to study social science ?

Answer» Only learn Hindi mean than also learn in English friends
Read chapter and prepare notes of whole chapter
prepare own notes.focus on main topics.i think it\'s enough.☺
17.

Compare democratic and non- democratic government on the basis of economic growth and development

Answer» On an average dictatorial regimes have a slightly higher economic growth rate. Poor democracies and non-democratic countries have the same economic growth rate.When we consider the economic growth, only in democracies, we find a terrible imbalance among the citizens.South Africa and Brazil – the difference between the rich and the poor is enormous Denmark and Hungary – the economic standard is more balanced.
18.

How globalisation put an impact on agriculture

Answer» Under globalisation, particularly after 1990, the farmers in India have been exposed to new challenges. Despite being an important producer of rice, cotton, rubber, tea, coffee, jute and spices our agricultural products are not able to compete with the developed countries because of the highly subsidised agriculture in those countries.During the British period cotton belts of India attracted the British and ultimately cotton was exported to Britain as a raw material for their textile industries. Cotton textile industry in Manchester and Liverpool flourished due to the availability of good quality cotton from India.
19.

From where i get the syallbus which chapter is come in board exam.

Answer» Khushi ji m kesse pta karuu myCBSEguide app pe se..
Ya
my cbse guide pe syllabus ha ??
20.

What is over lapping difference

Answer» When one social difference overlaps the other,i.e. becomes more important than the other,it is called as overlapping social difference.
21.

Full form of AIR ?

Answer» ALL INDIA RADIO
Thanks! :)
all india radio
All india radio
22.

Give differences between conventional and non conventional sources of energy

Answer» \tConventional Sources of EnergyNon-conventional Sources of EnergyConventional Sources of Energy have been in use for a long timeNon-conventional Sources of Energy yet in development over the past few yearsConventional Sources of Energy are exhaustible except waterNon-conventional Sources of Energy are inexhaustible.Conventional Sources of Energy cause pollution.Non-conventional Sources of Energy are pollution freeConventional Sources of Energy are expensive to be maintained, stored and transmittedNon-conventional Sources of Energy less expensiveConventional Sources of Energy used extensivelyNon-conventional Sources of Energy not used extensively as conventional sourcesConventional Sources of Energy meet a major portion of our requirementsNon-conventional Sources of Energy meet our requirement on a limited scaleExamples of Conventional Sources of Energy are petrol ,coal.Examples of Non-conventional Sources of Energy are solar energy, wind energy.\t
23.

Gomasyhas

Answer» \tThe East India Company appointed\xa0gomasthas to supervise weavers in India to establish a more direct control over the weavers, free of the existing traders and brokers in the cloth trade.\tThe Gomasthas were the paid servants who supervised the weavers,collected supplies and examined the quality of cloth.\tThe gomasthas ensured that all management and control of the cloth industry came under the British.\tThis helped in eliminating competition, controlling costs and ensuring regular supplies of cotton and silk.\xa0
24.

What is a tidal port, hub port and inland riverine port

Answer» \tA riverine port is a port which is located on the river front.\tKolkata port in India and London port in the United Kingdom are examples of riverine ports.
25.

Who was made social science

Answer» Social science was made by Adolphe Quelete.
26.

Describe the main challenges to democracy

Answer» 1. FOUNDATIONAL CHALLENGES - removing dictatorship or non democracy and establishing democracy.2. EXPANSION OF DEMOCRACY - expanding the democracy by adding new rules and policies to it.3. DEEPENING OF DEMOCRACY - It involves giving more powers to local government , providing rights like right to information to all people irrespective of their cast ,colour ,or religion etc.
27.

How did producer spend their market

Answer»
28.

What were the reasons for the decentralized of weaving cutting and processing

Answer» Spinning has a standard procedure and requires certain conditions like favorable weather, cheap transportation p, closeness to markets, access to ports etc. however, weaving involves knitting of different traditional designs on the cloth. There are several traditional designs available and can only be knitted by the traditional handicrafts men. Each region has its own traditions. Since these designs help bring in much needed Foreinn revenue, the spun cloth is sent to different locations for different designs to be knitted on the cloth. Thus, decentralized.
29.

What is the difference between the pressure groups and political parties? Thanku

Answer» Thanks yogita Ingle
\tPressure groupsPolitical parties1. Pressure groups have specific interest and work for the collective interests of its membership only.1. While political parties have a broad based programme that covers many aspects of national life influence and coerce the government.2. Membership of pressure groups is limited.2. Membership of the parties is very broad based and it is a wide coalition of diverse members and they have mass memberships.3. Pressure groups resort to agitation a politics like marches, demonstrations, strikes, fasts. Etc.3. Political parties use only Constitutional means to achieve their aims.4. Pressure groups are informal, often secretive, conceited and conspiratorial and sometimes even unrecognized entities.4. Political parties are the formal, open and recognized part of the political system competing for power.\t
30.

What are the differences between pressure groups and movements explain in 5 points

Answer» \tPressure groups are formed by people with common interest and opinions to achieve a common objective. Movements group is more of a group that is formed by spontaneous mass participation than an interest group.\tPressure groups try to influence government though conventional methods, while movement group do it through unconventional way.\tThe decision making process of Pressure group process is informal and flexible i.e. is formal, while in movement group decision making is inflexible and and informal.
31.

Explain the distribution of iron ore in India

Answer» India is rich in good quality iron ores. Magnetite is the finest iron ore with a very high content of iron upto 70%. This iron ore is valuable for the electrical industry because of its excellent magnetic properties. Hematite ore is the most important industrial iron ore; in terms of usage. The iron content of hematite is 50-60%.\tOrissa Jharkhand Belt: Badampahar mines in the Mayurbhanj and Kendujhar districts of Orissa have high grade hematite ore. Additionally, hematite iron ore is mined in Gua and Noamundi in Singhbhum district of Jharkhand.\tDurg Bastar Chandrapur Belt: This belt lies in Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra. The Bailadila range of hills in the Bastar district of Chhattisgarh have very high grade hematite ore. This hilly range has 14 deposits of super high grade hematite ore. Iron from these mines is exported to Japan and South Korea via Vishakapatnam port.\tBellary Chitradurga Chikmaglur Tumkur Belt: This belt lies in Karnataka. The Kudremukh mines located in the Western Ghats are a 100 percent export unit. The ore from these mines is transported as slurry through a pipeline to a port near Mangalore.\tMaharashtra Goa Belt: This belt inculdes the state of Goa and Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra. The ores in these mines are not of very high quality. They are exported through Marmagao port.
32.

Oral culture and print culture were compliment to each other justify your answer

Answer» Yes oral culture and print culture were compliment to each other because without oral culture no one can understands print culture or without print culture no one can understands oral culture so the both are compliment to each other
33.

How did Hitler and Nazi establish racial state in Germany?

Answer»
34.

What is an allergory

Answer» An allegory is a literary device, it is a metaphor in which a character, place or event is used to deliver a broader message about real-world issues and occurrences.
35.

Give reason handmade products were given more importance in british Victorian periods

Answer» Because handmade are more expensive then machine made product and rich people of Britain are more fond of handmade good and handmade goods come in various variety then machine made product
36.

Mention any 5 or 6 ideologies of Congress

Answer» The INC or the Indian National Congress was political party formed in 1885 as an organization to allow educated Indians to air their views to the British government. It\'s early aims were political and administrative reforms. Later, it became more nationalistic in nature and was at the forefront of the Indian freedom struggle led by Gandhi. The policy of the INC has been political, social and economic justice for through the policies of socialism. This party has been in power for much of the period post-independence. Secularism has been another of its goals. Liberalism has been its ideology. The policies of the INC have sought to follow these goals through the mechanism of planned economy, poverty removal schemes, public sector undertakings, nationalisation of banks, spending on social welfare and providing employment.
37.

How does banks get the money for their use?

Answer» Banks earn money as they charge higher rate of interest on loans than what they offer on deposits.The difference of interest is their main source of income.
38.

Why growth of nationalism in the colonise is linked to an anti colonial movement

Answer» See in this app the answer is present in the lesson nationalism India
39.

Define a political party

Answer» A political party is an organized group of people, often with common views, who come together to contest elections and hold power in the government.
40.

How do political parties shape public opinio?explain with three examples

Answer» \tPolitical parties highlight issues and present reforms for the society.\tPolitical parties have many activitists present all over the country who take up the issues highlighted by political parties and make public interested about these.\tThe pressure groups which have a major role in public opinion have a lot to do the political parties. they often act as extended arms of political parties.
41.

how has MGNREGA, 2005 helped the government in combating unemployment in India ?

Answer» 1. National Rural Employment Guarantee Act of 2005 had been one of the most important tool of combating unemployment.2. Under this act, all those who are in need of work gets assured hundred days employment.3. The government will also provide an \'unemployment allowance\' to those to whom it cannot assign jobs.\xa0
42.

difference between non democratic government and democratic government

Answer» \tDemocracyNon-DemocracyIt is the rule of the people.It is the rule of government.People choose what is right for them.The government decides what is right for the people.It lies in the hand of the government.It lies with the people.It allows people to be free.It dominates the people.Laws are created by the government with a say of the people.Laws are created by the government, with no say of the people.Freedom and rights of the people are respected.Personal freedom and rights of the people are sacrificed\t\xa0
43.

What is horticulture ?

Answer» Yarr thanks
Horticulture is the branch of agriculture which deals with study of crops. It means the preparation of a bit of land for plating seeds and raising plants. It involves cultivation, propagation, processing and marketing of ornamental plants, vegetables, fruits, nuts, flowers etc.
Horticulture includes growing of plants, vegetables,and fruits
44.

Why artists of the time of French revolution personified liberty as female figures?

Answer» Nationlism required persolizing a nation countries were often portrayed as female to give shape to an abstract ideas .Often culture icons such as trees or aspirational values such as. Liberty and justice needed icons and preferably female figures to get the message across.The female figure become an allegory of the nation
45.

Political

Answer»
46.

What is the predicted cut off for ntse stage 1 .. uttar pradesh

Answer»
47.

Case study on one river valley and one local area conservation projects

Answer»
48.

What is basic industries

Answer» An industry of fundamental economic importance is called basic industries.
49.

When was civil disobedience movement restarted ?

Answer» Mahatma Gandhi launched Individual civil disobedience on August 1, 1933. Civil Disobedience movement continued till April 1934 when gandhi formally withdrawn it.
50.

What is the main difference formal sector and informal sector?

Answer» In formal sector people have job security, assured work ,paid leaves , and a limit working hour which all are present in government job.While in informal sector people didn\'t have job security, not assured work , and no paid leaves, and in this the people can be asked at any time to leave the job and all this are present in private job.