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.
| 2351. |
What is the eligibility of a member of Parliament? |
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Answer» As per article 84 of the constitution, a person is qualified to be a member of parliament provided he: (i) is a citizen of India. (ii) has completed 30 years of age in case of Rajya Sabha and 25 years in case of Lok Sabha. (iii) possesses such other qualifications as may be prescribed in that behalf by or under any law made by Parliament. |
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| 2352. |
(2) What is the eligibility of a member of Parliament ? |
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Answer» As per article 84 of the constitution, a person is qualified to be a member of parliament provided he/she : 1.is a citizen of India 2. has completed 30 years of age in case of Rajya Sabha and 25 years in case of Lok Sabha. 3. possesses such other qualifications as may be prescribed in that behalf by or under any law made by Parliament. |
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| 2353. |
Art 4 of the Constitution refers to what. |
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Answer» Article 4 is invoked when a law is enacted under Article 2 or 3 for the marginal, incidental and the consequential provisions needed for changing boundary of a state or union territory. As per Article 4 (2), no such law framed under Article 4 (1), shall be deemed to be an amendment of the constitution for the purposes of article 368. Article 4 of Constitution of India deals with Laws made under articles 2 and 3 to provide for the amendment of the First and the Fourth Schedules and supplemental, incidental and consequential matters |
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| 2354. |
(i) Horticulture means(a) growing of fruits and vegetables(c) growing of wheat(ii) Golden fibre refers to(a) tea(b) cotton(iii) Leading producers of coffee(a) Brazil(b) India |
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Answer» 1. a growing of fruit and vegetables2. a tea3. a brazil |
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| 2355. |
3 Income is an important Criteria by which we can compare the developmental level of differentCountries or states? Explain. |
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Answer» Average income represents the total income of a country keeping in view of the total population. If the average income is adequate to meet, the basic requirementand other facilities that country is considered developed. More income means more of all things that human beings need. What ever people like and should have, they will be able to get with greater income. Thus income is an important criteria to compare development level |
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| 2356. |
Q. 3. What was Rinderpest? How did it adversely affectthe lives and fortunes of the Africans? |
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Answer» Rinderpest isthe fast-spreading disease ofcattle plaguethat spread in Africa in the 1890s. Cattlewereimported from British Asia to feed the Italian Soldiers while invading Eritrea. The disease spread through infected cattle. It hadadversely affectedthe livelihood of the Africans. |
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| 2357. |
9. The gap between urban and rural areas are widening becaIncome from primary sector is decliningA) the contribution to NationalB) thiopn to National income from tertiory sector is declinie contributingLack of availability of Basic facilities in rural areasD) Agriculture is the backbone of our Economy |
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Answer» C) Lack of availability of basic facilities in rural areasExplanation:The gap between urban and rural area is widening because in urban areas there is too much development Is happening day by day but in rural areas there is less of facilties and not too much development is happening |
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| 2358. |
Explain the immediate causes of the outbreak of the French revolution of 1789.5 |
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Answer» Immediate causes- forced by financial bankruptcaused by continues wars, Emperor Louis 16 was compelled to call a meeting of the Estate general in 1789 AD after a gap of 175 Yrs. the calling of Estate general was the immediate cause of French revolution. |
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| 2359. |
4.How did the economic policies of the British adversely affect the Indian economy?f Indenendence? What were its immediate causes? |
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Answer» The British expanded at the expense of the Indians, and nothing that they did actually benefited the Indian locals. Put it this way, when the British came to India, they weren't even the richest in Europe, but when they were in charge they were. By the end of the British rule - literacy rates were at 12%. This meant that very few people had the skills required to thrive, and this meant that India had to spend more money on education and had to take more socialistic governments, which created more equality and allowed greater access to healthcare etc, before we could liberalise the economy, as if we had done earlier, there was a risk that many people would struggle, or that our economy would have become like the Chinese. However, I will argue that if the right government had been chosen after independance, a partnership of Sardar Patel as PM and Nehru or Bose as President, then we would have seen a far earlier conversion to capitalism and the huge economic growth would have seen more money is available for investment into healthcare and other key areas, thus hastening the development of the nation. 2. The British took all of the industry - for example the world famous hand loomed cotton and silk clothing that we produced, and destroyed them and took it all with them to the "great" manufacturing city of Manchester. This meant that the Indian's production had ceased and thus they had gradually lost their share of the worlds' economy, which slumped from 25% in 1700 to 2% in 1947. short answer in 4 or 5 lines firstly they expanded imports from Britain and other countries destroying our Industrial and textile industry and did not get any loan for financial balance to them so as to extend their life in business world. British government destroy the cottage industries and did not support small scale industrial and business man so they stopped their industries and change their livelihood. British government also exploited our resources the leading to less development in future no this question's heading ask write short answer pick your relevant points from here.. This can't be shortened much. ok.. |
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| 2360. |
2. State one prudential reason and one moral reason for power sharing with an examIndian context. |
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| 2361. |
of these.2. State one prudential reason and one moral reason for power sharing wit an example from thIndian context.T oTacislative Council according to the |
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| 2362. |
Give two suggestions to ban the disposal of waste material into oceans and seas. |
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Answer» In order to keep the oceans and seas clean, we need to stop dumping our wastes there. A couple of quick suggestions:1) We can either collect all waste and burn them together in one place.2) We can dig up the ground and bury the wastes instead of dropping in the waters. |
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| 2363. |
Q 1.Discuss Machiavelli's suggestions given to Prince to remain in power. |
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Answer» 1. Most important advise to the prince is to ‘use the force ruthlessly’ to maintain and strengthen his authority. 2. Machiavelli advises the Prince to use the methods of propaganda and religion and act as both; fox and lion. For, force can not only bring the fruitful result. 3. In his opinion, a prince should be competent enough to take firm decisions because loosing initiative and delay are more dangerous than doing wrong. 4. He wants the rulers to maintain a well trained, regular national army of his own soldiers to defend the state and make it powerful. 5. For Machiavelli, a prince should be well versed in the art of war and maintain arms and ammunition of best quality. 6. Machiavelli exhorts that “a Prince should retain the affection of his people, otherwise in any crisis, he has no remedy. 7. According to Machiavelli, a prince should be better feared than loved, but should not be hated. 8. He warns the ruler not to intervene in the property and conjugal relations of its subjects, “A person will more readily forgive the murder of his father than the confiscation of his patrimony”. |
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| 2364. |
3Give two reason why should we separate statefrom religion? |
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Answer» sahdbbe iajevdv j siege iwhebrv jhebdu iwbr9av jebrhdu wiebf iwbsvd sjbe r 8 iejb4s ei83hebrfsor The two reasons we should separate state from religion are as follows ÷•)The religious strikes would be prevented •)there would be no problem like this occasion of that religion is harming my religion. It is important toseparatereligion fromstatebecause ofthefollowingreasons. ... Almost allthecountries oftheworldwillhave more than one religious group living in them.Thetyranny ofthemajority andtheviolation of Fundamental Rights can be very harmful forthepeople belonging to minority. |
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| 2365. |
Prepare a list of items that were exported from and imported into India duringthe British rule. |
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Answer» Under the colonial rule, India was reduced to a supplier of raw materials like jute, cotton, indigo, wool,sugaretc. and importer of finished consumer goods like silk and woollenclothesand light machinery manufactured in the factories of Britain. |
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| 2366. |
What are the reasons being used by Nehru for keeping India secular?Do you think these reasons were only ethical and sentimental? Or werethere some prudential reasons as well?6. |
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Answer» The main reason used by Nehru for keeping India secular was to maintain the unity of the country. He believed that by making any religion the offlicial religion we wont just undermine the religious identities of the minoritie but it may also lead to conflicts and further divisions. He believed the all minorities, especially Muslims who were in such a large number, must be given security and the rights of citizens in a democratic State. The reasons to do so were not just ethical and sentimental but also prudential as he felt that if thye failed to deal with the minorities in a civilized manner, the country's whole body politic would be poisoned and probably destroyed. It was in the best interest of the country that he wanted to keep India secular. |
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| 2367. |
1State one use of minerals in our daily life.72 |
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Answer» Minerals play a vital role in the health of the human body. Iron, calcium, manganese, magnesium and selenium can be found in certain foods that we eat. |
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| 2368. |
.Match the following1) Personal interview2) The series consisted only1) A positive development2 A non-institutional sourceone mode3) Quota3) More responseQuantity of goods thatcan be importedBetter gender equity5) Money lender5) Uni mode |
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Answer» Match the following : 1) Personal interview - More response2) The series consisted only one mode - uni mode3) Qqota - Quantity of goods that can be imported4) Better gender equity - A positive development.5) Money lender - A non-institutional source |
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| 2369. |
1. Write in your own words what you understand by the term the 'rule of law. In your responseinclude a fictitious or real example of a violation of the rule of law. |
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| 2370. |
Write the effects of Nazism in the schools in Germany.OR |
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Answer» Effects of Nazism on the school system were:1. All schools were cleansed and purified i.e. teachers who were Jews or seen as ‘politically unreliable’ were dismissed.2. Children were first segregated. German and Jews could not sit together or play together.3. Subsequently, ‘undesirable children’ – Jews, the physically handicapped, Gypsies – were thrown out of schools.4. Good German children were subjected to prolonged period of Nazi Schooling.5. School textbooks were rewritten. Racial science was introduced to justify Nazi ideas of race.6. Ten-year-olds had to enter Jungvolk. At 14, all boys had to join the Nazi youth organisation – Hitler Youth. |
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| 2371. |
- why are the Election Photo Identity Cards issued to people?3. |
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Answer» so that one person can give only one vote |
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| 2372. |
410. कलिंग पुरस्कार किस क्षेत्र में दियाजाता है? |
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Answer» विज्ञान के लोकप्रियकरण के लिए कलिंग पुरस्कार लोगों को बिछाने के लिए वैज्ञानिक विचारों को प्रस्तुत करने में असाधारण कौशल के लिए यूनेस्को द्वारा दिया गया पुरस्कार है। इसे 1952 में भारत में कलिंग फाउंडेशन ट्रस्ट के संस्थापक अध्यक्ष बीजू पटनायक से दान के बाद बनाया गया था The Kalinga Prize for the Popularization of Science is an award given by UNESCO for exceptional skill in presenting scientific ideas to lay people. It was created in 1952, following a donation from Biju Patnaik, Founder President of the Kalinga Foundation Trust in India. १९५२ से प्रचलित कलिंग पुरस्कार विज्ञान क्षेत्र मे किसी व्यक्ति विशेष के अपनि अनोखि उद्भावनाओ को प्रस्तूत करने के लिये दिया जाता है। |
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| 2373. |
7. in 67+cos75 का 0 आर 45 के बीच के कामों के त्रिकोणमितीय अनपान के पद में। |
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| 2374. |
23417. What are petrochemicals? |
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Answer» A petrochemical is a chemical substance obtained from petrol and natural gases.please like my answer thanks. a chemical obtained from petroleum and natural gas is the correct answer of the given question A chemical obtained from petroleum and natural gas...... (plz like my answer). Petrochemicalsare organic compounds (hydrocarbons) or chemicals gotten from petroleum. These are chemicals that are produced bypetrochemical industriesfromcrude oilandnatural gas. a chemical obtain from petrol and natural gas |
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| 2375. |
लिमिटेड99. 'SAIL' stands for :(1) Steel Authority of India Limited(2) Small Agricultural Industry Limited(3) South Asian Investment Limited(4) of these |
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Answer» SAIL stands for steel authority of india limited. (1) steel authority of Indian limited 1) steel authority of India limited |
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| 2376. |
. Plants in an ecosystem are calledconsumers. |
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Answer» Plantsor algae are typically producers (Autotrophs). Usually,plantsdo not eat other organisms. But, pull nutrients from the soil or the ocean and manufacture i.e. make their own food. By using the process of photosynthesis in presence of sunlight. For this reason,Plantsarecalled'PrimaryConsumers' |
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| 2377. |
Which countries met at Vienna in 1815? |
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Answer» After Napoleon was defeated, the great victoriouscountrieslike Prussia, Russia, Austria and EnglandmeetatViennabetween 1814 and1815to establish the relationships between the European States. |
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| 2378. |
レ47. Kerala,la,withwith lower per capita income haslowerpercapita income has à better human developmentbetter human developmentranling than Punjab. Hence, per capita income is not a ugeful eriterion at all andshould not be used to compare states. Do you agree? Discuss. |
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| 2379. |
cm.7 Twoconcentric circles are of radii 5 cm and 3 cm. Find the length ot the chordlarger circle which touches the smaller circle.of the7. TwoARCD is draswn to citcumserihe a cicle (see Fis, 10.12), Prove that |
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| 2380. |
7 \frac { 3 } { 4 } \quad ( b ) 5 \frac { 6 } { 7 } \quad ( c ) 2 \frac { 5 } { 6 } \quad ( d ) 10 \frac { 3 } { 5 } |
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Answer» 27ans 1st41ans2nd17ans3rd53ans 4th a) 31/4b) 41/7c) 17/6d) 53/5 |
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| 2381. |
at are the difficulties people face in a non-democratic country?ive answers drawing from the examples given in this chapter. |
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Answer» In a non-democratic country people do not have many rights which democratic countries enjoy. These include the right to speech, religion, assemble, etc.In such countries not everybody has a right to give their opinion. Since there is hardly and power with common man it is a disadvantage because then they cannot express the problems they face answer correct h na civics ka h class 9 ka |
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| 2382. |
What are the difficulties people face in a non-democratic country? Give answersdrawing from the examples given in this chapter |
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| 2383. |
What are the difficulties people face in a non-democratic country?!Give answers drawing from the examples given in this chapter. |
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Answer» In non - democratic country people face many difficulties. The total power is in hand of King or leader of that country. Any one could not be able to go against king's order. The king could do whatever he want in his country. |
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| 2384. |
1. Why were big European powers met in Berlin in1885? |
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Answer» Big European nations met in Berlin to hold a conference regarding the split up of the federated states of Africa. They wanted to split Africa into separate states in order to gain control over the continent’s abundant natural resources for the development of their industrial sector. The conference lasted for three months and resulted in the split up of Africa into fifty states. |
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| 2385. |
1. Whay were big Eiuropen powers me in Bertin in 187Why were big European powers meet in Berlin in 1885? |
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Answer» Big European nations met in Berlin to hold a conference regarding the split up of the federated states of Africa. They wanted to split Africa into separate states in order to gain control over the continent’s abundant natural resources for the development of their industrial sector. The conference lasted for three months and resulted in the split up of Africa into fifty states rung answer plz try again |
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| 2386. |
European trading companies came to India, Why? |
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| 2387. |
How, according to Juliet, would Romeo be immortalisedto the world? |
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Answer» Shakespeare’s characters are timeless and his works are universal in appeal. The English language and literature continue to grow mightier in his legacy. This element is manifest in “Romeo and Juliet”. Juliet is fascinated by the charming personality of Romeo. She beseeches night to arrive so that she can meet her Romeo. She calls night ‘gentle and sweet’, for it brings charming Romeo to her. Juliet is so much charmed by him that supposing she dies without him, she wishes night to cut Romeo in little stars and decorate the sky beautifully. Thus Romeo would be immortalized. People will then fall in love with the starlit heavens of the night and pay no attention to the Sun. |
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| 2388. |
pho wereReyputs? |
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Answer» A Rajput is a member of one of the patrilineal clans of western, central, northern India and some parts of Pakistan. They claim to be descendants of ruling Hindu warrior classes of North India. Rajputs rose to prominence during the 6th to 12th centuries. Until the 20th century, Rajputs ruled in the “overwhelming majority” of theprincely statesof Rajasthan and Surashtra, where the largest number ofprincely stateswere found. The Rajput population and the former Rajput states are found spread through much of the subcontinent, particularly in north, west and central India. Populations are found in Rajasthan, Saurashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Jammu, Punjab, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh and Bihar. |
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| 2389. |
WhydidtheEuropeantradingcompaniesmaintain armies in India? What role did these armiesplay in the business of the companies? (AS) |
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Answer» Ans :- Armed forces wereraised by theEuropean trading companiesasIndia wasa foreign land to them and since the cost of investmentwasvery high, they could not afford to make a loss so they raised company armiesto safeguard their assets and protect the kings who allied with them so that they can remain their customers. thanks🙏🙇 |
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| 2390. |
E. Give long answers for the following questions.1. Why was there an intense rivalry among the trading companies of different European countries? |
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Answer» There was rivalry between the trading companies of different European countries in India because: 1. The amount of trade was not sufficient to sustain all the companies. 2. There was a competition to make more profit. 3. In order to gain more trade facilities they had to gain political control over the areas. 4. Each company started building its army to protect its interests in India which led to many wars. |
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| 2391. |
why was there an intense rivalry among the trading companies or2. what were the issues of conflict between the nawabs of Bengal and the English East India Companyable and denendent Indian rulers! Explain. |
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Answer» The conflict between Bengal Nawabs and the East India Company started when the nawabs refused to grant the company concessions and demanded large tributes for the company's right to trade.The nawabs also denied the the company any right to mint coins and stopped it from extending its fortifications.The Bengal nawabs accused the company of deceit, and claimed that the company was depriving the Bengal government of huge amounts of revenue and underminig the authority of the nawabs and disrespecting them.The company also had its grievances against the nawabs. it felt that demands of nawabs were unfair and that their trade could flourish only if the duties if the duties were removed. The company wanted to enlarge its fortification and built forts. All this led to conflicts between the Bengal Nawabs and the compay. |
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| 2392. |
Discuss commercial trading in timber/ forest produce. |
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Answer» Deforestation in this article is not only identified in terms of the declining vegetational cover but also as extracting more wood than the regenerative capacity of forests. Unsustainable extraction of forest resources does not directly lead to denudation, but to a slow degradation not likely to be apparent until a long time. Thus deforestation has also been linked to the production of wood - a connection which has not yet been carefully analysed by scholars. An analysis of wood production will not only help in historicising the process of deforestation but also in identifying various factors responsible for it. We have analysed in three phases, the extent of wood extraction, which intensified since the late nineteenth century. An attempt has been made to study the changing nature of demand for forest produce. We have discussed how new demands emerged and thereby increased the pressure on forests.Also discussed is the argument that the forest department's management of reserved forests was far from sustainable. The felling prescriptions of the Working Plans, based on questionable data, were frequently violated by foresters for economic exigencies. The result was degradation and denudation of timberlands.Wood extraction has increased over time from the early colonial period to 1947. Three phases are clearly discernible. In the first phase, timber extraction for trade had not acquired great significance, and some submontane forests were merely being exploited. In the second phase, beginning with the establishment of the forest department in 1864 so much thank you bhaiya but kya aap answer thoda short me nhii de skte the kya |
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| 2393. |
What are the advantages to foreign companies in setting up production innaPhonl s tragedy ot justice? Discuss. |
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Answer» 1.Foreign companies get cheap labour.i.e., wages that are paid to the workers in foreign countries is way higher than what they pay to workers in india.2.Lower working conditions including safety measures.i.e., a worker who works in foreign countries has higher safety measures than workers in india. Thus companies can save costs and earn more profits |
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| 2394. |
27. India's land route been important since ancient times, Explain. |
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Answer» India's land routes have been important since ancient times.'They have contributed in the exchange of ideas and commodities since ancient times.The ideas of the Upanishads and the Ramayana,the stories of Panchatantra ,the Indian numerals and the decimal system ,thus,could reach many parts of the world. |
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| 2395. |
Why did mest developing countries organize themselves into the Group of 77 duringOR |
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Answer» (i) The developing countries came under the guidance of IMF and World Bank which were dominated by the former colonial powers in order to uplift their economies. (ii) Former colonial powers exploited the natural resources of developing nations through IMF and World Bank.(iii) The developing nations organized themselves into G-77 so as to gain real control over their natural resources, to get more development assistance and fairer prices for raw materials.(iv) They also wanted a better opportunity for their manufactured goods in the markets of developing nations. |
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| 2396. |
Why did most developing countries organize themselves into the Group of 77 duri1960s?ng |
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Answer» G-77 or Group of 77 refers to the developing countries that did not benefit from the fast growth western economies experienced in 1950s and 1960s. So, they organized themselves into G-77. They demanded :(i) A new international economic order that would give them real control over their natural resources.(ii) More development assistance.(iii) Fairer prices for raw material and(iv) Better access for their manufactured goods in developed countries markets. |
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| 2397. |
teiitSldfldforlatch the followingWe are freeNo one has a rightEmploying the childrenWe should respectSupreme Court(a) is called child labor(b) each other religion(c) to practice any profe(d) is the highest court in(e) to exploit poor. |
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Answer» 1-----c2-----e3-----a4-----b5-----d |
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| 2398. |
INFO CRUX |
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Answer» Definition ofcrux. 1 : a puzzling or difficult problem : an unsolved question The origin of the word is a scholarlycrux. 2 : an essential point requiring resolution or resolving an outcome. 3 : a main or central feature (as of an argument) thanks sir |
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| 2399. |
what is saptarshi mandal? |
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Answer» Matsya (fish) rescues the Saptarishi and Manu from the great Deluge The 'Saptarishi' (seven great yogis) (from Sanskrit: सप्तर्षि saptarṣi, a Sanskrit dvigu meaning "seven sages") are the seven rishis who are extolled at many places in the Vedas and Jivan literature. The Vedic Samhitas never enumerate these rishis by name, though later Vedic texts such as the Brahmanas and Upanisads do so. They are regarded in the Vedas as the patriarchs of the Vedic religion. The earliest list of the Seven Rishis is given by Jaiminiya Brahmana 2.218-221: Agastya, Atri, Bhardwaja, Gautam, Jamadagni, Vasistha and Vishvamitra followed by Brihadaranyaka Upanisad 2.2.6 with a slightly different list: Gautama and Bharadvaja, Visvamitra and Jamadagni, Vasistha and Kashyapa and Atri, Bhrigu. The late Gopatha Brahmana 1.2.8 has Vasistha, Vishvamitra, Jamadagni, Gautama, Bharadvaja, Gungu, Agastya, Bhrigu and Kashyapa. HOPE THIS HELPS YOUPLEASE HIT THE LIKE BUTTON |
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| 2400. |
Why had the mandal commission become a debatable issue in India? |
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Answer» Mandal commission had became a debatable issue in India because of the following reasons:-1)Thousand of job opportunities gets affected by Mandal Commission Report.2)Inequalities among people of different cases in India necessaited job reservation.They felt that this would give a fair opportunity to those who so far had not adequately been represented in government employment.3)Others felt that this was unfair as it would deny equality of opportunities to those who didnot belong to backward classes. |
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