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 soilwhat is the sun

Answer»

Soil is a MIXTURE of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids, and organisms that TOGETHER support life. 
NEXT part of your QUESTION-----The Sun is the STAR at the center of the Solar System. It is a nearly perfect sphere of hot plasma, with internal convective motion that generates a magnetic field via a dynamo process.

2.

What is meant by Directory?

Answer»

A DIRECTORY is defined as an organizational UNIT, or container, used to organize folders and files into a HIERARCHICAL structure.

3.

How was shifting cultivation done by the tribes??

Answer»

In shifting cultivation farmers CUT the trees and burn them there and ASH is mixed in soil. then crops are grown there for some TILL the fertility of the area is lost . then they shift their place to new place and do again CUTTING burning and agriculture.
☺️hope it helps☺️

4.

What do you mean by p r i

Answer»

Hey mate!!

HERE IS THE ANSWER: )

PRI stands for Institutional Revolutionary Party.

➡It was a Politcal party of Mexico.

➡Until 2000 EVERY election was won by PRI

➡the PRI was known to use many dirty tricks to win ELECTIONS .

➡All those who were employed in government officers had to attend its party meetings.

TEACHERS of Government schools used to force parent to vote for PRI.

➡the PRI spent a large sum of money in the campaign of its candidates.

Hope it helps to you.

=  =  =  =  =  =  =  =  =  =

5.

Say some important lines of battle of buxar

Answer»

The Battle of Buxar was fought on 22 October 1764 between the forces under the command of the British East India Company led by Hector Munro and the combined ARMIES of Mir QASIM, Nawab of Bengal till 1763; the Nawab of Awadh; and the Mughal Emperor Shah Alam II.[4] The battle fought at Buxar, a "small fortified town" within the territory of Bihar, located on the BANKS of the GANGES RIVER about 130 kilometres (81 mi) west of Patna, was a decisive victory for the British East India Company. Shuja-ud-Daulah and Shah Alam surrendered and the war came to an end by the "Treaty of Allahabad" in 1765.

HOPE YOU FIND THIS INTRESTING

6.

Discuss about vaishnavism .

Answer»

Vaishnavis in one of the major tradition WITHIN Hinduism ALONG with Shaivism, Shaktism and Smartism. It is also called vishnuism. Its followets are vaishnavas and also it CONSIDER there SUPREME god to VISHNU

7.

What are the types of stupas ?

Answer»

Eight Types of Stupas

There are many types of Stupas that can be SEEN AROUND the world.

The first part of our project consist in the construction of a series of eight Stupas related to major events, which took place in Sakyamuni Buddha’s life on this earth.
1.  Jangchub Chörten -The Stupa of Enlightenment

This Stupa symbolizes Buddha's enlightenment under the bodhi tree at Bodh-Gaya in the State of Bihar.
2.  Tashi Gomang Chörten - The Stupa of many Auspicious Doors 
This Stupa commemorates the first teachings on the Four Noble Truths by Lord Buddha, at Sarnath.


3. Yerndum Chörten - Stupa commemorating victory over Mara
This Stupa commemorates the RECONCILIATION of the monks who were subject to dissension caused by Buddha's cousin Devadatta arising from the jealousy he suffered towards Him.
4. Pädpung Chörten - Stupa evoking the lotus HEAP  
This Stupa commemorates the birth of Buddha Sakyamuni.
5. Chöthrul Chörten: Reminder of miracles 
This Stupa commemorates Lord Buddha's victory in debate over the SIX Hindu and Jain masters in Sravasvati near Bodhgaya. This is the time that Lord Buddha performed miracles.
6. Lhabab Chörten - Commemorating the descent from Tushita 
As a result of the extraordinary merit created by giving birth to a Buddha, His mother Mayadevi is reborn within seven days as a God in Tushita Heaven. The  Buddha went there to teach her the Dharma. This Stupa commemorates the Buddha's descent from Tushita.
7. Namgyal Chörten - Marking the victory over all misadventures: 
This Stupa commemorates Lord Buddha's overcoming a serious illness.
8. Nyangdä Chörten - Commemorating the appeasement of existence and nirvana: 
This Stupa commemorates Lord Buddha's parinirvana, the attainment of the complete nirvana beyond any suffering.



please mark as brainlist

8.

explain how the study of inscription helps in the reconstruction of indian history? 3marks 40-60 worsd

Answer»

Stydy of inscription HELPS in reconstruction of indian HISTORY by this WAY that the inscription are the code the way of living of the people of old history. in these inscription there are some INFORMATION about their living pattern and building..

9.

Explain garden city in london.

Answer»

The principle of the Garden City was developed to SOLVE the problem of the growing congestion and pollution of the city of London. The Garden Citywas a PLEASANT space full of plants and trees, where people WOULD both WORK and live

10.

What is meaning of burials

Answer»

The ACT of putting a dead BODY into theground, or the ceremony PERFORMED when this is done

11.

Summary on applied history

Answer»

Here's your ANSWER FRIEND

12.

Which one is the best IAS coaching institute in Bangalore with comprehensive study materials with detailed descriptions?

Answer»

Rau's IAS Study Circle® - Coaching Centre, Bangalore

Educational institution in BENGALURU, Karnataka

In Bangalore, there are a lot of coaching centers for IAS but QUALITY wise compared to Delhi Many of successful CANDIDATES say SELF study is best.

Comprehensive study ...

13.

Hey guys plzzz answer. a social group formed by womens

Answer»

A SOCIAL group formed by women is KUDUMBASHREE which is WELL known in kerala and diffrend parts of india

14.

Describe bronze age societies

Answer» BRONZE age SOCIETIES GENERALLY followed the Neolithic period, with the chalcolithic serving as a TRANSITION.
15.

Who were known as liberal nationalist

Answer» HEY Mate.

Your ANSWER is in the above attachment.

For more details.

Search on this website-

www.knowledgeuniverseonline.com/ntse/History/Liberal-Nationalism-Stand-for.php

Hope it HELPS you.


16.

What was Rowlatt Act? Why did Gandhiji decided to launch Satyagraha against Rowlatt Act ?describe protest movement against this act?

Answer»

Rowlatt Act was passed on 18th March 1919 through the Imperial LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL on report of committee headed by Justice Rowlatt. It gave the government enormous power to repress POLITICAL activities and ALLOWED detention of political prisoners without trial for two years.

17.

Describe three early movement started by Gandhiji

Answer»

Some MOVEMENTS starterd by gandhi r:
dandi march
non cooperation
satyagraha
plzz mark my ANSWER as a BRAINLIST answer

18.

Three early Satyagraha movement started by Gandhiji

Answer»

These are the THREE PLACES of SATYAGRAHA with LITTLE INFO

19.

What was the idea of struggle suggested by Gandhiji

Answer» NON VIOLENCE ..............
20.

The period of history has human didn't know how to called ________.

Answer»

I THINK

ANCIENT HISTORY....☺️

21.

What does the Study of history make possible

Answer»

In ORDER to make sense of CURRENT affairs it is important to study the past, as EVERYTHING which is happening around us has been influenced by, and is a result of, that which preceded it. In this WAY the study of history is explicitly relevant to us.
I hope it helps you.

Plz Mark me as BRAINLIEST.

22.

What does the Sources of history

Answer»

The SOURCES of HISTORY are
manuscipts
old BUILDINGS coins
books

23.

Name three upanishads

Answer» MAJOR UPANISHADS
Minor upanishads
Mukhiya upanishads..


HOPE ITS HELPFUL
24.

Where is the wall street exchange located?

Answer» USA. WALL STREET EXCHANGE
25.

What was the demand of workers of saint patrosberg in 1904

Answer»

I) WAGES had to be increased.
ii) WORKING hours had to be reduced in limit to 8 hr.
iii) IMPROVEMENT in working conditions.


Hopes it HELP you

26.

What do u mean by history....

Answer»

It is KIND of STORY or RECOLLECTIONS of PAST

27.

Explain about pop singers

Answer» POP SINGER are varry from other SINGERS here my ANSWER
28.

Which is the oldest dynasty ?

Answer» ADAM DYNASTY is the OLDEST which no ONE KNOW about it
29.

Define communalism and regionalism ? plzzz in short answer

Answer»

Communalism is a PRINCIPLE of political ORGANISATIONS BASED on FEDERATED communes.
Regionalism is the cultural system of administration. THATS ALL

30.

Who is yang yang please say it

Answer»

YANG Yang is a CHINESE ACTOR

31.

How did the female figures become an alligancy of the nation in 19th century in Europe? Explain

Answer» ARTISTS in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries found a way out by personifying a nation. In other words they represented a country as if it were a person. Nations were then portrayed as female FIGURES. The female FORM that was chosen to personify the nation did not STAND for any particular WOMAN in real life; rather it sought to give the abstract idea of the nation a concrete form. That is, the female figure became an allegory of the nation.
☺️hope it helps☺️
32.

Write the breif note on immediatecause of russian revolition

Answer»

Immediate CAUSES of RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
RAISED the prices of essential ITEMS.

33.

Give me the notes of introduction to economics

Answer»

Economic is RELATED to MONEY, GDP and growth of COUNTRY

34.

Describe any 5 features of french revoluton

Answer» PEOPLE PROTEST against high price of bread
People have no food
Discrimination
The BASTILLE
Tithes and tallie
35.

Brief explanation on Napoleon Bonaparte

Answer»

Napoleon was a GERMAN who ruled Germany. He wanted to CONQUER the whole world. The FRENCH PEOPLE called him the liberator

36.

Write a short note on first factory system in britain ,of 0th

Answer» FACTORY SYSTEM in BRITAIN.
37.

Differences and similarities between temples of now and ancient india

Answer»

sturucture-in ancient india themples were will built and BEAUTIFUL now,not so MUCH because of CLIMATIC conditions and pollotion.

38.

Write the 5 ways in which the life of the early humans is different from your life today

Answer»

Early Life : They used to fulfill there NEED of food, cloth, shelter from forests.
They used to cover long distance by walking.
They also used wheels of log to transport.
Their works were to wander as they were hunter and gatherer.
Today's Life: They used to fulfill need through MODERN technology.
They USE vehicles to cover long distance.
They use modern TYPES of wheels with treads.
They haves types of jobs to do.

39.

Write the role of philosophers in french revolution with the reference of their books

Answer»

In the two treatises of government,Locke sought to refute the DOCTRINE of the divine and ABSOLUTE right of the monarch.

In the SPIRIT of law ,Montesquieu proposed a division of POWER WITHIN the government between the legislature, executive and the judiciary.


40.

Why indian army kill their loyal dogs after retirement?

Answer»

The INDIAN army kill their trained DOGS because of the following reasons
Firstly as the army dogs know the base CAMPS of the soldiers,so if they fall in wrong hands it would be a great danger for our army
secondly no other ANIMAL welfare ORGANISATIONS can provide the facilities for the dogs as the army has provided

41.

Why did the instrial revolution began first in england? when did it begindu?

Answer»

Originally Answered: Why did the industrial Revolution occur in Britain, rather than elsewhere in Europe?

Many parts of Europe had some of the factors listed here. But the key is that Britain had all these factors simultaneously, and it is their simultaneous presence that made the industrial Revolution possible.

Agricultural revolution: the enclosure system made production of wool more efficient and profitable. There was also a revolution in crop production. New crops and new systems of crop rotation made farming more efficient and produced more food. The combination of these efficiencies MEANT more food for market, more food for workers (so we are less reliant on subsistence farming) and there were more labourers available to work in factories.The prescence of coal and iron. Coal was used to create steam which powered the engines in factories. Iron was processed into steel, a lighter and more pliant metal. This led to the creation of metal wares for consumption.INTERNAL peace. The Brits were able to keep rebellion at bay (at least in the Motherland!) This was an important factor as other European countries were often plagued by war or (in France’s case) Revolution. Britain also had a system of rights and a good legal system that facilitated business and development.An excellent education system.A colonial empire. The colonies provided raw materials and markets for products.The Bank of England, which underwrote investments, making them less risky. This encouraged trade.The rise of consumption. Before the Revolution, Brits were generally subsistence farmers or workers. They worked only enough to survive, and when they had all that they needed, they stopped working. They tended to produce their own goods, buy from their neighbours or local craftsmen. With global trade and the rise of the putting out system that sped up production, new products became available that gave workers an incentive to work longer. So instead of just working for one’s daily bread, one would want to work for the extras: better CLOTHING, tobacco, tea, pottery, and other goods that made life easier and more pleasant. This created a market for goods that was in turn exploited by entrepreneurs and investors.Technical innovation. From 1660–1760, Britain produced about 200 patents. Between 1760 and 1790 it was about 1000 patents. There was a cultural of technical innovation that led to efficiencies in production.The population increase: as mortality declined, the population grew faster than ever before, providing markets and labourers for the new system.Britain’s excellent transportation system. England began paving roads in the late 17th century. The Bridgewater canal was developed in the late 18th century. It was ESSENTIALLY like a tall gutter or Roman aqueduct, except that it was big enough to accommodate barges, and a person or pack animal would drag the barge alonside. This meant that transportation was no longer limited to already existing waterways. There were also traditional canals as well. There was no internal regional trade barriers, so trade could move freely. Compare this situation with France where internal tariffs existed.

There are probably other factors, but these are the main ones I could think of. As with many issues in history, it was a chicken-and-egg scenario, because it’s hard to PINPOINT which came first— Did the agricultural revolution produce more people, or did more people produce an agricultural revolution? All these developments were simultaneous and reinforced one another.

And to re-cap: other countries in Europe lacked at least a couple of these important factors. It’s not that they couldn’t have industrialized, it’s that the factors required didn’t come together



it begun at 18th century

42.

Who was the first thing done by the military officers on the morning of 11 september 1973?

Answer»

K n kariyyappa is the THING done by the military officers on the morning of 11th SEPTEMBER 1973

43.

Who was the king of france when the french revolution took place?

Answer»

Hey, ✋ there your ANSWER is______,

▶ Question: Who was the king of france when the french REVOLUTION took PLACE?

⏩ Answer: Louis XIV was the Emperor of France during the French Revolution.

✔ Hope it HELPS you.....!!!☺

44.

Role of human resources in converting the natural resocial scisources into valuable proucts

Answer»

Hey user,
HUMAN resources are the most VALUABLE sources to exist. It is the source that can make the waiseful utilization of the other resources. It is the only resource that has emotion and can make the suitable use of other resources ,For eg the engineer uses the natural resources LIKE WATER bodies etc to turn them to useful products. Human resources compile of the humans who who use up other resources to trun them to useful products.

Please Mark it brainliest plzzzz plzzzz

45.

Different between unification of britan and rest of Europe

Answer»

(i) No revolution:

While in France, NATIONALISM was developed through revolutions, in Britain it was the result of a long drawn out process.

(ii) English parliament:

While other European countries like Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, etc. had to wage WARS either to gain independence or to unify their countries; in Britain, this objective was accomplished through Parliamentary acts.

(iii) SUPPRESSION:

The British Parliament was dominated by its English members. They tried to suppress Scotland's distinctive culture and also forced them to speak English language in place of Gaelic language and they were not even allowed to wear their national dress.

(iv) English culture:

A new 'British Nation' was formed through the propagation of a dominant English culture. The symbols of new Britain were, the British flag (Union JACK), their national anthem and the English language. Older nation's culture was subdued under the English culture.

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if it is useful or not comment me so I could help u more in any other method or WAY

46.

Hardship faced by charli chaplin in child hood

Answer»

Yes, HUNGER can cause insanity. She had some major relapses that later caused complete insanity and she died in one of the best MEDICAL facilities of America without understanding and realizing the success and fame of her children.

As a child and TEENAGER, he was under extreme poverty, and we cannot IMAGINE that a man of his fame and money and richness had to go through so much pain.

Well - may be that’s what made him the great Chaplin.

Sometimes I feel bad that present GENERATIONS don’t know so much about Charlie Chaplin as much as they know about Justin Bieber, but I can surely tell that world might forget Justin Bieber down the line in 50 years, but won’t and will not forget Charlie Chaplin for sure.

Hats off to you Charlie Chaplin for making the world a bit more happier place that it was suppose to be

47.

Why did gandhiji relaunch civil disobedience movement 0?

Answer»

When he previously started the movement then he was called by BRITISH in britain for a meeting to TALK about there demands. but there all demands were rejected. so he came sadly from there. till he was there a long time the momentum got slow. to fulfill their demands he relaunched movement

48.

Who is known as the first and last female rules of the delhi sultan?

Answer»

Iltutmish became the first sultan to appoint a WOMAN as his successor when he designated Razia as his heir APPARENT. Razia was the first and only FEMALE RULER of DELHI Sultanate.

49.

Who established a branch of anushilan samiti at patna in 1913?

Answer»

Anushilan Samiti is a revolutionary organization of BENGAL which was establish in 1900.

It is LED by Sri Aurobindo Ghosh with the help of other prominent members.

This organization was first established West Bengal and then spread all over India including Rajasthan, Pune, Bihar and MANY other states.

The Anushilan Samiti is established in Patna by Sachindra Nath Sanyal.

50.

What wasimpact of indig9 revolt

Answer»

The Indigo revolt (or Nil vidroha) was a peasant movement and subsequent uprising of indigo farmers against the indigo planters that arose in Bengal in 1859.

Cause lead to revolt - Indigo planting in Bengal dated back to 1777. With expansion of British power in the Nawabate of Bengal, indigo planting became more and more commercially profitable because of the demand for blue dye in Europe. It was introduced in large parts of Burdwan, Bankura, Birbhum, North 24 Parganas, and Jessore (PRESENT Bangladesh). The indigo planters persuaded the peasants to plant indigo instead of food crops. They provided loans, called dadon, at a very HIGH INTEREST. Once a farmer took such loans he remained in debt for his whole life before passing it to his successors. The price paid by the planters was meagre, only 2.5% of the market price. The farmers could make no profit growing indigo. The farmers were totally unprotected from the indigo planters, who resorted to mortgages or destruction of their property if they were unwilling to obey them. Government rules favoured the planters. By an act in 1833, the planters were granted a FREE hand in oppression.[citation needed] Even the zamindars sided with the planters. Under this severe oppression, the farmers resorted to revolt.

The Bengali middle class supported the peasants wholeheartedly. Bengali intellectual Harish Chandra Mukherjeedescribed the plight of the poor peasants in his newspaper The Hindu Patriot. However the articles were overshadowed by Dinabandhu Mitra, who depicted the situation in his play Nil DARPAN. The play created a huge controversy which was later banned by the East India Company to control the agitation among the Indians.