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.

Why is Partnership Deed necessary?

Answer»

Partnership Deed is necessary to prevent disputes or misunderstandings among the partners in the future.

2.

Which type of partnership agreement is desirable?

Answer»

A written partnership agreement is always desirable.

3.

Discuss the main provisions of the Indian Partnership Act 1932 that are relevant to partnership accounts if there is no partnership deed.

Answer»

The important provisions affecting partnership accounts are as follows: 

(a) Profit Sharing Ratio: If the partnership deed is silent about the profit sharing ratio, the profits and losses of the firm are to be shared equally by partners, irrespective of their capital contribution in the firm.

(b) Interest on Capital: No partner is entitled to claim any interest on the amount of capital contributed by him in the firm as a matter of right. However, interest can be allowed when it is expressly agreed to by the partners. Thus, no interest on capital is payable if the partnership deed is silent on the issue. In case the deed provides for payment of interest on capital but does not specify the rate, the interest will be paid at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Further the interest is payable only out of the profits of the business and not if the firm incurs losses during the period.

(c) Interest on Drawings: No interes. is to be charged on the drawings made by the partners, if there is no mention in the Deed.

(d) Interest on Advances: If any partner has advanced some money to the firm beyond the amount of his capital for the purpose of business, he shall be entitled to get an interest on the amount at the rate of 6 per cent per annum.

(e) Remuneration for Firm’s Work: No partner is entitled to get salary or other remuneration for taking’-part in the conduct of the business of the. firm unless there is a provision for the same in the Partnership.Deed.

4.

Which commission recommended to start primary schools for girls in 1882? (a) Wood’s (b) Welly (c) Hunter(d) Muddiness

Answer»

Hunter commission recommended to start primary schools for girls in 1882.

5.

Why is it necessary to have written partnership deed?

Answer»

On the basis of written partnership deed, the solution of any misunderstanding dispute in future can be obtained.

6.

The Bethune school was founded in by J.E.D. Bethune.(a) 1848 (b) 1849 (c) 1850 (d) 1851

Answer»

The Bethune school was founded in 1849 by J.E.D. Bethune

7.

How salary, bonus or commission be given to the active partner of business, if no provision is there for the same in the partnership deed?

Answer»

Salary, bonus or commission will not be given to the active partner of business if no provision is there for the same in the partnership deed.

8.

How profit of the business be distributed among partners, if there is no provision in the partnership deed for the same ?

Answer»

When there is no provision for the distribution of profit or loss among the partners, profit or loss of business will be distributed equally among partners.

9.

The person who was responsible for the abolition of polygamy in Bengal was.(a) Raja Ram (b) Dayananda Saraswathi, (c) Periyar E.V.R (d) Vidya Sagar

Answer»

(d) Vidya Sagar

10.

Assertion (A): Raja Rammohan Roy is most remembered by all Indians Reason (R): He wiped out the evil practice of Sati form the Indian Society (a) A and R are wrong (b) A is correct and R is Wrong (c) A is correct and R explains A (d) A is correct and R does not explain A

Answer»

(c) A is correct and R explains A

11.

Which of the following put limitations and restrictions on the liberty of women?(a) New Social practices(b) New Customs (c) New Systems (d) All of the above

Answer»

(d) All of the above

12.

The practice of sat was abolished in.(a) 1827 (b) 1828 (c) 1829 (d) 1830

Answer»

The practice of sat was abolished in 1829

13.

Which of the following was/were the reform movement(s)?(a) Brahma Samaj (b) Prarthana Samaj (c) Arya Samaj(d) all the above

Answer»

(d) all the above

14.

The person who was nominated to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Council in 1929 was ……… (a) Moovalur Ramamirdham (b) Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammaiyar (c) Pandit Rama Bai (d) Rajaji

Answer»

(b) Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammaiyar

15.

At what rate, interest on loan given by partner to the firm, be calculated, if no provision is there for the same in the partnership deed?

Answer»

At 6% interest on loan given by partner to the firm is calculated, if no provision is there for the same in the partnership deed.

16.

Name the prominent leaders who fought for the enlistment of women.

Answer»

During the British Raj, many socioreligious reformers like Raja Rammohan Roy, Dayananda Saraswathi, Keshab Chandra Sen, Iswara Chandra Vidya Sagar, Pandita Ramabai, Dr. Muthulakshmi, Jyoti rao phule, Periyar E.V.R, Dr. Dharmambal were the prominent leaders who fought for the upliftment of women.

17.

Trace the role of women in freedom struggle.

Answer»
  • The spread of female education led to several other social reforms of great consequences, such as the abolition of purdah system, participation of women in the freedom struggle.
  • In the early anti-colonial Struggle women played major roles in various capacities,
  • Velunachiyar of Sivaganga fought violently against the British and restored her rule in Sivaganga. 
  • Begum Hazrat Mahal, Rani Lakshmi Bhai of Jhansi led an armed revolt of 1857* against the British.
  • In the freedom struggle thousands of women came out of their homes, boycotted foreign goods, marched in processions, defied laws, received lathi charges and Courted jails.
18.

Give a detailed account on the Impact of reform movement.

Answer»
  • Significant advances were made in the field of emancipation of women.
  • It created of national awakening among the masses.
  • It created the feeling of sacrifice, service and rationalism.
  • The practice of sati and infanticide were made illegal.
  • It permitted widow remarriage.
  • The following legislations have enhanced the status of women in matters of marriage adoption and inheritance.

Legislation Provisions:

  • Bengal regulation of XXI, 1804 – Female infanticide was declared illegal
  • Regulation of XVII, 1829 – Practice of sat was declared illegal
  • Hindus Widow’s Remarriage Act, 1856 – It permitted widow remarriage
  • The Native Marriage Act, 1872 – The Child Marriage was prohibited 
  • The Sharda Act, 1930 – The age of marriage was raised for boys and girls
  • Devadasi abolition Act, 1947 – It abolished Devadasi system
19.

Sati was abolished during the time of ………. (a) Lord William Bentinck (b) Lord Cornwallis (c) Lord Wellesley (d) Lord Dalhousie

Answer»

(a) Lord William Bentinck

20.

Give a note on Sati.

Answer»

1. Sati was social evil that prevailed in Indian Society especially among the Rajputs,

2. The feudal society of the time encouraged “sati” which meant self-immolation of the widow on the funeral pyre of her husband.

3. Earlier it was a voluntary act but later by the relatives forced the widow to sit on the funeral pyre.

21.

Who fought for the upliftment of women?(a) Keshab Chandra Sen (b) Jyotirao Phule (c) Pandit Rama Bai (d) All of the above

Answer»

(d) All of the above

22.

List out some social evils.

Answer»

Sat, child marriages, female infanticide, Purdah system and slavery were some of the social evils that existed in Indian Society

23.

Mention the important women freedom fighters of India.

Answer»

Velunachiyar of Sivaganga, Begum Hazrat Mahal and Rani Lakshmi Bhai of Jhansi were important women freedom fighters of India.

24.

Explain the contribution of the Social Reformers for the eradication of social evils.

Answer»

The contribution of the social reformers for the eradication of social evils is listed below.

(a) Raja Ram Mohan Roy:

  • Raja Rammohan Roy was, the pioneer of Indian social reform movement by abolishing sati in 1829 with the help of Lord William Bentinck.
  • He also protested against the child marriage and female infanticide and favoured the remarriage of widows.

(b) Ishwar Chandra Vidhyasagar:

  • Ishwar Chandra Vidhyasagar carried on the movement for female education, widow remarriage and abolition of polygamy in Bengal.
  • He was instrumental to passing of the Hindu Widow Remarriage Act in 1856.
  • His son Narayanachandra set an example to others by marrying a widow of his choice.

(c) Kandukuri Veeresalingam:

  • Veeresalingam Pantulu published a journal Viveka Vardhani.
  • He opened his first girls’ school in 1874, and made widow remarriage and female education the key points of his programme for social reform.

(d) M.G. Ranade and B.M. Malabari:

  • In Bombay presidency, M.G. Ranade and B.M. Malabari carried on the movement for the upliftment of women.
  • In 1869, Ranade joined the Widow Remarriage Association and encouraged widow remarriage and female education.
  • He opposed child marriage.
  • In 1884, B.M. Malabari, a journalist, started a movement for the abolition of child marriage.

(e) Gopal Krishna Gokhale:

In 1905, Gopal Krishna Gokhale started the Servants of India Society to reform the society with various measures.

(f) Periyar E.V.R:

Periyar E.V.R. was one of the greatest social reformers of Tamil Nadu. He advocated upliftment of women education, widow remarriage and opposed child marriages.

(g) Women Reformers:

  • In 1889, Pandita Ramabai opened Sarada Sadan for Hindu widows in Bombay.
  • Dr. Annie Besant established Theosophical society to developed general social reform programme.
  • Dr. S.Dharmambal showed great interest in implementing widow remarriage and women education.
  • Moovalur Ramamirdham Ammaiyar opposed Devadasi system along with Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammaiyar.
25.

When was there a transitional development in the status of women restricting her role in the social life? (a) In Indus Valley Civilization(b) In Rig Vedic period (c) In Later Vedic period (d) None of the above

Answer»

(c) In Later Vedic period

26.

The Mughal ruler ……… attempted to abolish sati. (a) Aurangazeb (b) Jahangir (c) Akbar (d) Babar

Answer»

The Mughal ruler Akbar attempted to abolish sati.

27.

How did Vidyasagar promote female education?

Answer»

To promote female education, Vidhyasagar founded several girls’ schools in the districts of Nadia, Midnapur, Hugh and Burdwan in Bengal.

28.

The social evils which affected the position of women in the medieval period was / were ……….. (a) Purdah system (b) Slavery (c) Female infanticide (d) All of the above

Answer»

(d) All of the above

29.

Who were the notable women during the medieval period?

Answer»

Some of the notable women during the medieval period were Razia sultana, Queen Durgavati, Chand bibi, Nurjahan, Jahan nara, Jijabai and Mira bai.

30.

Mention the type of education followed for women in medieval India.

Answer»
  • Female education was informal 
  • Girls usually had their lessons from their parents in their childhood. 
  • The rich appointed tutors to teach their daughters at home.
31.

State True or False: 1. Women enjoyed equal rights among the later Vedic period. 2. The social reformers rightly realised that female education as an emancipating agent in eradicating social evils. 3. The position of wife was honoured during the ancient period of India. 4. The patriarchal system was flexible in later vedic period. 5. Sati was in practice particularly among the royal and upper strata of the society. 6. The major effect of national awakening in the nineteenth century was seen in the field of social reform. 7. Charles Wood’s despatch recommended female education in 1857. 8. The Indian Women’s University was started in 1919.9. In 1846, the minimum marriageable age for a girl was only 14 years. 10. Niccolo Conti was an Italian Traveller. 11. Moovalur Ramamirdham fought for the emancipation of the Devadasi. 12. M.G. Ranade opposed child marriage. 13. Sarada Sadan was stated by Tarabai Shinde. 14. The Native Marriage Act was passed in 1872. 15. The National policy on Education of 1986 was passed for empowerment of women.

Answer»

1. False 

2. True 

3. True 

4. False 

5. True 

6. True

7. False 

8. False 

9. False 

10. True 

11. True 

12. True 

13. False 

14. True 

15. True

32.

Fill in the blanks:1. The position of women was not ………. in all periods.2. The widow remarriage Act was passed in ………3. Among the Rajputs of Rajasthan ……. was practiced.4. Purdah system became popular as a result of ……. invasion.5. J.E.D. Bethune was the president of the council of education in ……… 6. In ……. the women’s medical service did a lot of work in training mid-wives.7. D.K. Karve established a number of female schools in …….. 8. Lady Harding Medical College was started in …….. 9. Bengal Regulatory Act XXI of 1795 banned the practice of ……. 10. Child marriage was prevalent among the ………. 11. Radhakanta Deb, and Bhawani Charan Banerji advocated the orthrodox Hindu opinion against the abolition of ………12. The Person who was instrumental in passing the “Devadasi abolition bill” was ………. 13. Narayanachandra was the son of ……. 14. Pandit Ramabai’s greatest legacy was her effort to educate ………15. Equal opportunity and equal pay for equal work in guaranteed by the Indian Constitution through ………

Answer»

1. uniform 

2. 1856 

3. Jauhar 

4. Muslim 

5. Calcutta 

6. 1914 

7. poona 

8. Delhi 

9. Female Infanticide 

10. tribes 

11. Sati 

12. Periyar E.V. Ramasamy 

13. Iswar Chandra Vidya sagar 

14. Widows

15. Article 14

33.

What was the position of women in the Medieval period?

Answer»
  • In the medieval period the position of women in society further deteriorated.
  • Women suffered from many social evils such as sati, child marriages, Purdah system, female infanticide and slavery.
  • Normally monogamy was in practice but among the rich polygamy was prevalent.
  • Widow re-marriage was rare. Devadasi system was in practice in some parts of India.
  • The Rajputs of Rajastan, the Jauhar was practiced. 
  • The condition of widow became miserable during the medieval period.
  • But People like Akbar attempted to abolish sati. 
  • There were exceptional women like Razia Sultana, Queen Durgavati, Chand bibi, Nurjahan and Mira bai.
  • Women’s education was not completely ignored. Female education was informal. Girls usually had their lessons from their parents in their childhood. 
  • The rich appointed tutors to teach their daughters at home.
  • The daughters of Rajput chiefs and Zamindars studied literature and philosophy.
34.

Why were the three major national women’s organisation started?

Answer»

1. Most of the reform movements like Brahma Samaj, Prarthana Samaj and Arya Samaj were led by male reformers.

2. Women reformers like Pandita Ramabai, Rukhmabai and Tarabai Shinde tried to extent further. 

3. In 1889, Pandita Ramabai opened Sarada Sadan in Bombay to educate Hindu widows. 

4. Dr. Annie Besant established Theosophical society at Chennai developed general social reform programme. 

5. Dr. S.Dharmambal showed great interest in implementing widow remarriage and women education. 

6. Moovalur Ramamirdham Ammaiyar’ opposed Devadasi system along with Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammaiyar. 

7. Thus women reformers also contributed a lot for winning their own rights 

8. As a result three major national women’s organizations were started. They were

  • Women’s India Association
  • National Council of Women in India
  • The All India Women’s Conference
35.

Write about women in independent India.

Answer»
  • Women in India now participate in all activities such as education, politics, medical, culture, service sectors, science and technology. 
  • The constitution of India guarantees through Article 14 equal opportunity and equal pay for equal work. 
  • The National policy for empowerment of women was passed under the National Policy on Education in 1986.
  • New programme was launched called Mahila Samakhya.
  • It mainly focused on empowerment of women. 
  • Reservation of 33 percent to women, envisaged an improvement in the sociopolitical status of women. 
  • The National Commission for women was set up in January 1992. 
  • it reviews women related legislation and intervene in specific individual complaints of atrocities and denial of rights.
36.

……… society is constantly changing with additions, assimilation and omissions from within and outside.(a) Human (b) Animal (c) Forest (d) Nature

Answer»

Human society is constantly changing with additions, assimilation and omissions from within and outside.

37.

Capital of Ganesh Gupta in the beginning of the year was Rs. 70,000. During the year his business earned a profit of Rs. 20,000, he withdrew Rs. 7,000 for his persona use. He sold ornaments of his wife for Rs. 20,000, and invested that amount into the business. Find out his Capital at the end of the year.

Answer»

Capital at the end of the year = Capital in the beginning + Additional Capital + Profit – Drawings
= 70,000 + 20,000 + 20,000 – 7,000
= Rs. 1,03,000

38.

Can a Trial Balance be prepared under a Single Entry System?

Answer»

A trial balance cannot be prepared under a single entry system.

39.

What is a Statement of Profit or Loss?

Answer»

A statement that is prepared under a single entry system to calculate profit or loss is called a statement of profit or loss.

40.

Write the word / term / phrase which can substitute the following Statement.A system of book-keeping in which both the aspects of transaction are recorded.

Answer»

Double entry system

Explanation: In contrast to single-entry system, under double-entry system, the dual aspect of each transaction is recorded. In other words, debit and credit aspects of nominal, real and personal accounts are recorded. Therefore, this system is considered more reliable and scientific.

41.

State True or False.Single Entry System is based on certain rules and principles.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

False

Explanation: No set rules are followed to record transactions under single-entry system. Only cash and personal accounts are maintained without any prescribed rules. Thus, it is also known as a system of incomplete records

42.

State True or False.Statement of profit shows financial position of business.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

False

Explanation: Under single-entry system, statement of profit shows the results of business activities. Instead, the financial position of a business is disclosed by preparing the statement of affairs.

43.

State True or False.Arithmetical accuracy can’t be checked in single entry.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

True

Explanation: Under single-entry system, it is difficult to prepare Trial Balance from incomplete records. As Trial Balance cannot be prepared, arithmetical accuracy cannot be assured.

44.

State True or False.Under Single Entry System it is not possible to prepare Trial Balance.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

True

Explanation: As incomplete records are maintained under this system, it is not possible to prepare a Trial Balance. Only transactions related to cash and personal accounts are recorded under single-entry system, while transactions related to real and nominal accounts are ignored. Hence, it is difficult to prepare a Trial Balance.

45.

State True or False.Drawings made during the year decreases the profit under single entry system.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

False

Explanation: Under single-entry system, drawings made during the year are added to the capital at the end of the year in order to arrive at the profit figure. Hence, drawings made during the year increase the profit under this system.

46.

State True or False.Only cash transactions and personal transactions are recorded in Single entry.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

True

Explanation: Only transactions related to cash and personal accounts are recorded under single-entry system. Real and nominal accounts are ignored. As accounts under single-entry are maintained by small businesses with limited number of transactions, incomplete records are maintained under this system.

47.

State True or False.All transactions are recorded in Single Entry System.OptionsTrueFalse

Answer»

False

Explanation: Under this system, transactions related to only cash and personal accounts are recorded. However, transactions related to real and nominal accounts are ignored. So, in that sense, incomplete records are maintained.

48.

Write a word, term, or phrase which can substitute each of the following statements :(i) A system of book-keeping in which both the aspects of transactions are recorded.(ii) Name the method of accounting in which only cash and personal transactions are recorded.(iii) A statement is similar to the Balance sheet was prepared to ascertain the amounts of closing capital.(iv) The system of accounting is most scientific and reliable.(v) Name the statement prepared to find out profit or loss under a single entry system.

Answer»

(i) Double Entry System

(ii) Single Entry System

(iii) Closing Statement of Affairs

(iv) Double Entry System

(v) Statement of Profit or Loss

49.

What is single entry system?

Answer»

A bookkeeping system that only records one aspect of each business transaction. i.e. either debit or credit is called single entry system.

Single entry system is a system of book keeping in which incomplete records are maintained. Under this system, records of only cash and personal accounts are maintained. There are no defined set of rules to be followed. It is particularly suitable for small businesses with a limited number of transactions. Accounts maintained under this system are known as incomplete double-entry records.

A bookkeeping system that only records one aspect of each business transaction. i.e. either debit or credit is called single entry system.

50.

What is statement of affairs?

Answer»

A statement of affairs is basically a statement of capital, showing assets and liabilities as on the date of its preparation. There are two such statements, i.e. Opening Statement of Affairs (to ascertain the opening capital) and Closing Statement of Affairs (to ascertain the closing capital).