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This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 501. |
What were the steps taken to establish Sinhala supremacy in srilanka. Please answer? |
| Answer» (i)\xa0Government adopted majoritarian measure to establish Sinhala Supremacy. In 1956, an Act was passed to recognise Sinhala as the only official language thus disregarding Tamil.\xa0(ii)\xa0The governments followed preferential politics that favoured Sinhala applicants for university positions and government jobs.(iii)\xa0A new Constitution stipulated that the state shall protect and foster Buddhism.\xa0(iv)\xa0Sri Lankan Tamils felt that none of the major political parties led by the Buddhist Sinhala leaders were sensitive to their language and culture.\xa0(v)\xa0As a result, the relations between the Sinhala and Tamil communities strained overtime and it soon turned into a Civil War. | |
| 502. |
who has been called hero of tje the two world |
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Answer» Tq so much sit Marquis de Lafayette\xa0is known as the hero of two worlds.This man has recently been in the news too much.This man was an awkward provincial, unsuited for the life of a courtier.The life which he thought or wanted for himself was a life of military glory. |
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| 503. |
What function do political party do in India ? |
| Answer» Political parties fill political offices and exercise political power. Parties do so by performing a series of functions mentioned below:\tParties contest elections.\tParties put forward different policies and programmes and the voters choose from them.\tParties play a decisive role in making laws for a country.\tParties form and run governments.\tThose parties that lose in the elections play the role of opposition to the parties in power, by voicing different views and criticising the government for its failures or wrong policies.\tParties shape public opinion.\tParties provide people access to government machinery and welfare schemes implemented by governments. | |
| 504. |
What do you understand by Alliance? |
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Answer» in simple meaning ,when several parties join hands in order to contest election ,then it is called alliance The relation or union between persons or families contracted by intermarriage. In international law. A union or association of two or more states or nations, formed by league or treaty, for the joint prosecution of a war, or for their mutual assistance and protection in repelling hostile attacks. The league or treaty by which the association is formed. The act of confederating, by league or treaty, for the purposes mentioned. If the alliance is formed for the purpose of mutual aid in the prosecution of a war against a common enemy, it is called an “offensive” alliance. If it contemplates only the rendition of aid and protection in resisting the assault of a hostile power, it is called a “defensive” alliance. If it combines both these features, it is denominated an alliance “offensive and defensive.” |
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| 505. |
What is a political party ? What revolt political party do in opposition. |
| Answer» A\xa0Political Party\xa0is a group of people who come together to contest elections and hold power in the government. They agree on some policies and programmes for the society with a view to promote the collective good. Parties reflect fundamental political divisions in a society. Thus a party is known by which part it stands for, which policies it supports and whose interests it upholds. A political party has three components:\tThe leaders\tThe active members\tThe followers | |
| 506. |
What is the role of opposition in democracy ? |
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Answer» The opposition party plays a very important role in a democracy as(i) It acts as pressure group.(ii) It mobilises the government.(iii) It keeps a check on the working of the ruling party.(iv) It puts different views in the Parliament and criticise the government for its failures or wrong policies. To look after the actions of ruling party |
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| 507. |
Consumer rights project |
| Answer» National in Europe | |
| 508. |
Which social group of Britain demanded for abolition of corn law and why? |
| Answer» The growth of population increased the demand of food grains in Britain. The landed aristocracy pressurised the government to restrict the import of corn into the country. These laws came to be known as the Corn Laws. The promulgation of the Corn Laws further pushed up the prices of food grains. The industrialists and urban dwellers were unhappy with the Corn Laws which resulted in the government abolishing the laws. After the abolition of the Corn Laws, imported food flooded the British markets. British agriculture was not able to compete with imports. This resulted in the abandonment of cultivation in many agricultural fields of Britain. Many farmers migrated to urban centers in search of employment opportunities. | |
| 509. |
What is the meaning of institutions? |
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Answer» an organization founded for a religious, educational, professional, or social purpose."an academic institution" a large, important organization that has a particular purpose |
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| 510. |
Can I get mcqs of development |
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Answer» Hii https://www.learncbse.in/mcq-questions-for-class-10-social-science-development-with-answers/ Yes, just go and search on Google. |
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| 511. |
development table 1.1 |
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| 512. |
Why is the Ethnic composition of Belgium complex? |
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Answer» The ethnic composition of Belgium is so complex because of its history. During the period, when it became DEMOCRACY, ethnic composition was as follows,1)59% Dutch speaking people lived Flemish region. 2)40% French speaking people lived in Wallonia region. 3)1% German speaking people lived in Germany bordering part of the nation. But, in it capital Brussels, the case was very different. It\'s ethnic composition is as follows, 1)80% French speaking2)20% Dutch speaking. Because in Belizium various communities live together, such as 59%lives in the Flemish region,40% lives in the waklonia region and remaining 1% Beligians • |
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| 513. |
Explain the resources on the basis of origin and exhaustibility |
| Answer» On the\xa0basis of origin: Biotic and Abiotic. On the\xa0basis\xa0of\xa0exhaustibility: Renewable and Non-renewable | |
| 514. |
What is nai - dhobi bandh? |
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Answer» What is agglomeration economics? Not giving service of washermen and barber to landlords |
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| 515. |
What was the reaction of Indians against the Rowlatt Act. Explain. |
| Answer» (i) Gandhiji called for a country wide Hartal on 6th April, 1919. But he was arrested.(ii) There were disturbances in Delhi, Ahmedabad and Punjab. In Amritsar, two popular leaders, Dr. Satyapal and Dr. Saif- ud-din Kitchlew, were arrested. The people took out a procession in Amritsar to protest against these arrests, and demanded the release of their leaders.(iii) A public meeting was announced for the 13th April, 1919, at the Jallianwala Bagh, Amritsar against the arrest of the leaders.(iv) General Dyer marched there and killed more than 1,000 people.(v) As the news of the Jallianwalla Bagh spread, crowds took to the streets in many North Indian towns. There were strikes, clashes with the police and attacks on government buildings. | |
| 516. |
Assess the need for local government. |
| Answer» (i)\xa0There are a number of problems and issues that are best settled at the local level, because people have a better knowledge of the problems in their localities.\xa0(ii)\xa0The local people are aware of their needs and can prioritize.\xa0(iii)\xa0It helps to initiate the process of direct decisionmaking.(iv)\xa0It helps to inculcate the habit of democratic participation.\xa0(v)\xa0Local government is the best way to realize one important principle of democracy, namely local self government. | |
| 517. |
Kitna chapters aynge social science me |
| Answer» HRD Minister Ramesh Nishank announced a major CBSE syllabus reduction for the new academic year 2020-21 on July 7 which was soon followed by an official notification by CBSE on the same.Considering the loss of classroom teaching time due to the Covid-19 pandemic and lockdown, CBSE reduced the syllabus of classes 9 to 12 with the help of suggestions from NCERT.The CBSE syllabus has been rationalized keeping intact the learning outcomes so that the core concepts of students can be retained.Deleted syllabus of CBSE Class 10 Social Science\xa0c | |
| 518. |
Explain any three factor for the localisations of an industry in a particular area |
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Answer» |
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| 519. |
The policy of globalisation has failed to solve the social and economic problem. Justify |
| Answer» 1) It is evident that globalisation increases foreign investment and job opportunities in developing countries. But it has its own pros and cons.\xa02) Globalisation is a failure\xa0for large number of small producers and workers as they could not cope up with advanced technology utilised by MNCs. Small manufacturers, job workers, etc who supply accessories to such MNCs\xa0could not avail full benefit from them\xa03) Economic disparities increase as only the well to do or wealthy people can buy products produced by foreign companies. The middle class buying society are either ignored or do not have the ability to buy such products produced by global companies4) Moreover, in regard to employment opportunities only the skilled labour force who are educated and possess the talent to do the job offered by MNCs can avail employment while rest of the unskilled labour have to go without work or take up the jobs that come on their way for their living\xa0 | |
| 520. |
Important question of chapter 4 geography |
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| 521. |
Liberalisation and globalization policy has had negative effect on the Indian economy. Explain¿ |
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Answer» |
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| 522. |
Chapter 4 question answer |
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| 523. |
Give the brief introduction the Sugercane?.. |
| Answer» India has the world\'s largest area under sugarcane. This crop is the main source of sugar, gur and khandsari and holds a pre-eminent position as a cash crop in the country. It accounts for the largest value of production amongst all commercial crops. India stands next only to Brazil in the production of sugarcane and accounts for nearly one-fifth of the world cane production. | |
| 524. |
Give the brief introduction the Pluses?.. |
| Answer» Pulses:\xa0India is the largest producer of pulses in the world. It is also the largest consumer of pulses. Pulses are usually produced in rotation with other crops. UP, MP, Rajasthan and Karnataka are the major pulse-producing states. | |
| 525. |
Give the brief introduction the maize ?.. |
| Answer» Maize:\xa0Maize is used both as food and fodder. It grows well in old alluvial soil and requires a temperature range of 21°-27°C. Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh are the major maize-producing states. | |
| 526. |
Give the brief introduction the Millets?.. |
| Answer» Millets:\xa0Jowar, bajra and ragi are the important millets grown in India. Millets are known as coarse grains, but they have very high nutritional value.\tJowar: Maharashtra is the largest producer of jowar; followed by Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh. Jowar grows in moist areas and hardly needs irrigation.\tBajra: Bajra grows well on sandy soil and shallow black soil. Rajasthan is the largest producer of bajra; followed by Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Gujarat and Haryana.\tRagi: Ragi grows in dry regions on red, black, sandy loamy and shallow black soils. Karnataka is the largest producer of ragi; follower by Tamil Nadu. | |
| 527. |
Give the brief introduction the Wheat?.. |
| Answer» Wheat:\xa0Wheat is the main food crop in north and north-western parts of India. Wheat needs 50 to 75 cm of annual rainfall which should be evenly distributed over the growing season. The Ganga-Sutlej plains in the northwest and black soil region of Deccan are the two important wheat-growing zones in India. Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan and parts of Madhya Pradesh are the important wheat producing regions. | |
| 528. |
Give the brief introduction the Rice crops?.. |
| Answer» Rice:\xa0India is the second largest producer of rice; after China. It requires high temperature (above 25°C), high humidity and annual rainfall above 100 cm. However, it can be grown with the help of suitable irrigation in areas of less rainfall. Rice is grown in the northern plains, northeast India, coastal areas and deltaic regions. Now-a-days, rice is also grown in Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh and in parts of Rajasthan. This has been possible because of development of a dense network of canals. | |
| 529. |
Explain zaid season?.. |
| Answer» Zaid:\xa0The zaid season falls in between the rabi and kharif seasons. Watermelon, muskmelon, cucumber, vegetables and fodder crops are some of the crops grown in this season. Sugarcane is planted in this season but takes almost a year to grow. | |
| 530. |
Explain Rabi season?.. |
| Answer» Rabi:\xa0Rabi crops are also known as winter crops. They are sown from October to December and harvested from April to June. Wheat, barley, pea, gram and mustard are the important rabi crops. Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Uttarakhan and Uttar Pradesh are the important producers of rabi crops. | |
| 531. |
Explain kharif season?.. |
| Answer» Kharif:\xa0Kharif crops are also known as summer crops. They are sown at the beginning of monosoon and harvested in September-October. Paddy, maize, jowar, bajra, tur, moong, urad, cotton, jute, groundnut and soyabean are important kharif crops. Assam, West Bengal, coastal regions of Orissa, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are important rice growing states. In Assam, West Bengal and Orissa; three crops of paddy are grown in a year. These are called Aus, Aman and Boro. | |
| 532. |
What do you know about Gandhi-Irwin pact ? |
| Answer» After the failure of First Round Table Conference efforts were made by the Government to make an agreement that the congress would attend the next Round Table Conference.The Viceroy, Lord Irwin, was authorised to hold talks with Mahatma Gandhi.Finally, Gandhi and Irwin made an agreement on 5 March 1931. The agreement is called Gandhi-Irwin pact .By this pact Government agreed to release most of the civil disobedience volunteers, against whom there was no allegation of violence. The Congress suspended the Civil Disobedience Movement and agreed to participate in the second Round Table Conference. | |
| 533. |
Who enjoyed more freedom in sri lanka |
| Answer» Randi | |
| 534. |
Write a short note on the problems in the Unorganized Sector. |
| Answer» Unorganized workers (UW) in India have increased many folds post independence. Around 52% of UW’s are engaged in agriculture & allied sector and they constitute more than 90% of the labour work force. UW also contributes 50% to GDP (according to National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganized Sector i.e NCEUS). So it is of utmost importance to look into the plight of this poverty-stricken and downtrodden class of India. | |
| 535. |
What are the components of political party ? explain |
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Answer» A political party has three components, viz. :(i) The Leaders: Who formulate policies and programs of the party and choose candidates for contesting elections.(ii) The Active Members: Who are involved in different committees of the party and participate directly in their activity.(iii) The Followers: Who believe in the party’s ideology and support the party by casting their votes in favor of the party at the time of the election. You can send your doubts to me on whatsapp. My number is 7455983453. I will be happy to help. |
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| 536. |
Please help amy home wirk |
| Answer» What? | |
| 537. |
Who setup first jute Mill in India?Geogre acland or Seth hukumchand? |
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Answer» Please help me George acland |
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| 538. |
Formation of Zollverein in Germany |
| Answer» Germany configuration of 39 StatesEach of these positive their own currencies, weight and measuresThese are the main obstacles for economic exchangeIn 1834 custom Union was introduced by prussia and later joined by other states | |
| 539. |
Land utilisation?? |
| Answer» Land resources are used for the following purposes:(i)Forests(ii)Land not available for cultivation:\xa0(a) Barren and waste land(b) Land put to non-agricultural uses, e.g. buildings, roads, factories, etc.(iii)Other uncultivated land (excluding fallow land):\xa0(a) Permanent pastures and grazing land,(b) Land under miscellaneous tree crops groves (not included in net sown area),(c) Cultruable waste land (left uncultivated for more than 5 agricultural years).(iv)Fallow lands:\xa0(a) Current fallow-(left without cultivation for one or less than one agricultural year),(b) Other than current fallow-(left uncultivated for the past 1 to 5 agricultural years).(v)Net sown area:\xa0Area sown more than once in an agricultural year plus net sown area is known as gross cropped area. | |
| 540. |
Why is decentalisation necessary |
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Answer» Because it share the power among all the level of the parties. We need decentralization because:1) People have better knowledge of problems in their localities.2)They also have better ideas on where to spend money and how to manage things more efficiently.3)At the local level it is possible for the people to directly participate in decision making. |
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| 541. |
What major steps were taken by srilankan government in 1956 and it\'s consequences |
| Answer» i) The democratically elected government adopted a series of majoritariansim measures to establish Sinhala supremacy.ii) In 1956, an Act was passed to recognise Sinhala as the only official language, thus disregarding Tamil.iii) The governments followed preferential policies that favoured Sinhala applicants for university positions and government jobs.iv) A new constitution stipulated that the state shall protect and foster Buddhism. | |
| 542. |
What is the difference between Systematic and regional geography |
| Answer» In systematic geography a phenomenon is studied world over s a whole and then the identification of typologies or spatial patterns is done.We study about Physical geography and Human geography in systematic approach.Regional geography is the study of geographical factors of an area.It means one can start with a region ,a state,or a river basins and then study it from different approaches.The main sub branches of Regional geography are:1.Regional studies,2.Regional Analysis, 3. Regional development,4. Regional planning. | |
| 543. |
Name the Country which follows ‘Coming together’ form of Federalism. |
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Answer» USA , Australia , Switzerland USA United States of America USA Name the Country which follows ‘Coming together’ form of Federalism. |
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| 544. |
Why transport are necessary? |
| Answer» Need for transport in human body:1. Transport of food to all the parts and cells of our body helps our body to grow and develop.2. Transport of oxygen to the cells of our body system helps in performing the respiration and also to perform all the functions of metabolism.3. The waste and toxic materials that are produced by our body are transported to our kidney which helps in excretion of these wastes in the form of urine and faeces. | |
| 545. |
What was thé new cuture of power sharing déveloped after 1990s |
| Answer» The new culture of power sharing developed after 1990 with the rise of regional parties in many states.• The culture marked the beginning of coalition era.• The Era of Coalition Government implies that if no single party gets a cfear cut majority in the Lok Sabha, then the major national parties enter into an alliance with many parties including regional parties to form a government at the centre. | |
| 546. |
Discuss the centre state relation in india |
| Answer» India is a federal country. It has governments at both-central and the state levels.\xa0\tAfter Independence, there were only few parties which formed governments at the centre and at the state levels. When rival parties formed the Government at the state level, the Central Government tried to misuse its powers by dismissing the State Governments. This weakened the federal spirit of our constitution.\tHowever, the condition improved after 1990 when many regional parties emerged in different states.\tThis also marked the beginning of the\xa0coalition government. Two or more parties formed the Government at the centre in the absence of a clear majority. This led to a new era of power sharing and respecting the independent working of the State Governments. | |
| 547. |
What were the benefits of establishing the factories in cities? |
| Answer» -Raw material easily available-Ease in transport of goods -Better infrastructure | |
| 548. |
Write about cathedral churches of goa |
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| 549. |
bhai sst ma kon kon sa ch. cancle hua ha bata do yaaro |
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Answer» I m not ur bhai cll me sis ok bhai? Civics- ch 3,4,5 History-,only ch 1&2 we have to doGeo-ch 2,3,and some pages of ch 4&7Eco - ch 5 |
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| 550. |
What are the different conditions for credit in rural and urban areas ? Explain in detail. |
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