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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. |
resources are not equally available in India . why |
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Answer» To start, let\'s bring out some data points to give a context to the discussion. As per the data released by the Johannesburg-based company New World Wealth, India is the second-most unequal country globally, with millionaires controlling 54% of its wealth. With a total individual wealth of $5,600 billion, it’s among the 10 richest countries in the world – and yet the average Indian is relatively poor.This problem is created because of-Social sector spending : we spend close to 4% of our GDP on education and health which is abysmally low by any standard. Quality education and health is a luxury that only rich and upper middle class can afford in this country. Other comparable countries, Brazil, Sa, China spend close to 8–10% on their GDP on education and health… A higher uneducated and unhealthy society would continue to remain engaded in the primary sector of employment and not join the formal/organized workforce. This limits the chances of people coming out of poverty and joining the middle class.Taxation : There are 2 type of taxes we pay, direct and indirect taxes, former being the progressive taxation and later being regressive. So if you would want to reduce income inequality, you would try to get more from direct taxes (income tax and corporation tax) so that the burden on indirect taxes are less. In india we get close to 1/3rd of taxes from direct taxes whereas this ratio is around 50% for many comparable countries. Raising tax rates is virtually impossible due to political reasons even though tax rates in India are low… maximum being 33% for top brackets, which is in range of 40% or more in most advanced countries. So government needs to increase the tax base by stopping tax evasion.Middle class Apathy: At the risk of sounding judgemental, dare I say that the great Indian middle class ( I include myself) is very self serving. It has an extraordinary sense of entitlement and almost non existent sense of citizenship. It has abandoned the responsibility of raising issues concerning the citizenry at large. Generally middle class has been the avant-garde of the movements for equal rights and opportunity, universalisation of all basic services, building public spaces etc. Still today we hear cases of people not allowed in temples, public place ???Although an optimist in general, I am afraid we may not see any significant improvement on wealth distribution in near future. It may even get worse unless urgent and bold steps are taken by the government.Thanks Because India\'s physical topography is not same in all regions. |
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| 2. |
Who was marko polo |
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Answer» Marco polo was a great explorer who developed the woodblock printing in europe in 1295. The founder of woodblock printing in Europe brought from china Hewas a traveller from Italy who stayed in china to study wood block printing yechnique |
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| 3. |
Features of tonkin school |
| Answer» Features of Tonkin Free School-1- The Tonkin Free School was started in 1907. At that time most of the Vietnamese follow the Chinese cultutes and tradition. The French started countering the Chinese influence to consolidate their own powers. They systematically dismantled the traditional education system and established French schools for the Vietnamese.2- It included education classes in Science, Hygiene and French.3- The school encouraged the western looks i.e., western clothes and short haircut.4- The school textbooks were changed. Vietnamese were shown as backward,outdated and incapable of intellectual activities. They believed that French civilization was far most advance than the Vietnamese civilization. 5- French tried to control over the Vietnamese territory and its very indentity, customs, traditions and cultures. Thanks | |
| 4. |
What are two limitation of barter system.? |
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Answer» 1There are many products which cannot be divided 2 valuation of goods is very difficult 3 barter system is time consuming 4 two people with differnt kinds of needs and goods must be there to satisfy each other needs Need of double coincidence of wants. No intermediate way to pay |
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| 5. |
What is the difference between boitic and abiotic resources |
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Answer» Miss Shweta you are totally wrong Miss Dipti you not given full answer? Biotic means living Abiotic mean non-living Abiotic resource- all those resources which are composed of non living things are called abiotic resources ex land water soil minerals biotic resources all those resources which have life forest and their product agriculture crop etc Correct miss.dipti Substance that have a life is biotic substances Substance that are non living such as soil are abiotic substance Having life called biosphere |
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| 6. |
Caste in politics and politics in caste please explain |
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Answer» Caste in politics- 1.When political parties choose their candidates they keep in mind about the caste difference in the elections.2.After election when govt are form parties look that candidates of various caste either it is low or high have a place in their party.3.Political parties make appeal to caste sentiment to get the support of the general public. Politics in caste-1.every caste groups tries to become bigger in their respective policies and schemes than the other caste opposing groups.2.Various caste groups are required to enter an alliance with other castes or communities.3.New kinds of caste groups like \'backward\' and \'forward\' caste groups have come up in the politial field. *Caste in politics:1)when parties choose candidate in election they keep in mind the caste composition of the electorate and not nate.2) When govt are formed political parties usually take care that representative of various caste and tribes find a place in it.3) Political parties and candidate in election make appeal to caste sentiment to get support.*Politics in caste:1)Each caste group tries to become bigger by incorporating within it neighboring castes or sub caste which were earlier excluded from it.(2) Various castes group are required to enter into a collation with other caste or communities.3)New kind of caste group have come up in the political arena like backwards and forwards caste group. Use internet to see answer Too much tough.. |
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| 7. |
Describe certain activities of public interest which the government has to priorities?? |
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| 8. |
Map of agriculturu |
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| 9. |
In 2010-11 about 52 percent of the total workforce was employed by the farm sector? |
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| 10. |
short notes about satyagraha |
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Answer» Jasmine kaur is right you will be remember this answer of your question Satyagraha was started by Mahatma Gandhi in 1921.When Gandhi ji visit South Africa he saw Satyagraha movement there , so he dicided to do same in India.It was a non - voilence movement.The called off this movement was on 1922 , in Chauri - Chara because of voilence. |
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| 11. |
Write about the Awadh Rebel. |
| Answer» Awadh after the signing of the Subsidiary Alliance System, had become a subordinate state. Later in 1856, it was annexed by the Company on the basis of misgovernance. The Nawab of Awadh- Wajid Ali shah was exiled to Calcutta. The people of Awadh were symphthetic to their king and the queen whose powers were taken away. there was widespread sorrow and distress among the people of all the age groups in Awadh. The land settlement revenues of the British also created the feeling of dissatisfaction among the people of Awadh.It were due to the above reasons that when the revolt first broke out in Delhi and the surrounding areas, it also simultaneousely broke out in Awadh. Begum Hazrat Mahal provided leadership and inspiration to the people to revolt against the tyrannical British rule. The people of Awadh due to their participation in the revolt inspired the people in the other terrtitories.Awadh thus occupy a great place in the history of British India. It was a buffer state for the British before 1856. The Company earned substantial revenues from the state and in 1857, it had to fight hard to supress the people\'s rebellion. | |
| 12. |
How non cooperation become a movement |
| Answer» \xa0(1)Mahatma Gandhi thought that the British could establish its rule only with the cooperation of Indians.\xa0(2) It would collapse if Indians refused cooperation.(3) Gandhiji proposed that it should start in stages:first surrender of titles, second boycott of civil services, armys, police, courts and then a full civil disobedience.\xa0(4) Countrywide extensive tours were made by Gandhiji and Shaukat Ali mobilising popular support for the movement. | |
| 13. |
Which are the features a democracy must have to be called a good docracy? |
| Answer» Some of the major features of a democracy are:\tThe final decision making\xa0power\xa0rests with those elected by the people.\tIt must be based on a free and fair election.\tEach adult citizen must have one vote and each vote must have one value.\tIt should rule within limits set by constitutional law and citizens\' rights | |
| 14. |
What were the satyagraha movements organised by gandhiji in gujarat? |
| Answer» The Kheda Satyagraha of 1918, in the Kheda district of Gujarat, India during the period of the British Raj, was a Satyagraha movement organized by Mohandas Gandhi. It was a major revolt in the Indian independence movement. It was the third Satyagraha movement after Champaran Satyagraha and Ahmedabad mill strike. Gandhi organised this movement to support peasants of the Kheda district. People of Kheda were unable to pay the high taxes levied by the British due to crop failure and a plague epidemic. | |
| 15. |
Describe linguistic states..... |
| Answer» \tThe creation of Linguistic States was the first and a major test for democratic politics in our country.\tMany old states had vanished and many new states had been created.\tAreas, boundaries and names of the states had been changed.\tIn 1947, the boundaries of several old states of India were changed in order to create new- states.\tThis was done to ensure that people who spoke the same language lived in the same state. | |
| 16. |
Who wrote \'gods visit earth\'? |
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Answer» Durgacharan Durgacharan ROY Durgacharan |
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| 17. |
What is the main cause of great depression |
| Answer» Lack of profit | |
| 18. |
Difference between coming together and holing to get her |
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Answer» Coming together federations:-\xa01. Many states come togethef to form a nation.2. Each state has equal powers.3. Here the Central Government cannot dismiss the decisions of State Government.4. Eg. U.S.A , Spain, AustraliaHolding Together Federations:-1. A large country decides to divide its power.2. Here the state government is subordinate to central government.3. Central Government can dismiss the decisions of state government.4. For example:- India, Belgium Coming togetherIndependent states come together to form a bigger unit by cooling soveriegnity and retaining identity.All units have equal powerHoldingCountry is divided into smaller states to divide power.All states have unequal power 1.. When independent states come together to form a bigger unit by pooling sovereignty and retaining identity, it is called Coming together federation. Eg.USA,UK......................................................... when the central authority of a state decides to share power with its constituent units, it is called holding together federation.Eg. India |
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| 19. |
write in brief about COPRA and its functions |
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Answer» COPRA stands for Consumer Protection Act which was applied on 1986 to protect consumers from fake market price, expiry dates and to aware consumers about importance of consumers rights...The features ofCOPRAare-1. It was a major step enacted by the government in 1986. It stands for-COnsumersPRotectionAct.2. Under the COPRA, athree tier quasi-judicial machinerywas set up atdistrict level, state level and national levelfor the redressal of consumer disputes.3. The district level court looks into cases involving claims upto Rs.20 lakhs, the state level courts looks into cases involving claims between Rs 20 lakhs and Rs 1 crore and the national level courts look into cases involving claims more than Rs 1 crore. Consumer protection act 1986 is one of the most important legal measures to protect the rights of consumers in this a three tier quasi judicial machinery at the district state and national levels was set up for redressal of consumer disputes |
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| 20. |
Popular dissatisfaction and criticism are common in political party .list any four of them |
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| 21. |
What is total income |
| Answer» The sum of all money received by an individual or organization, including income from employment or providing services, revenue from sales, payments from pension plans, income from dividends, or other sources. Total income may be calculated for purposes of assessing taxes, evaluating the net worth of a company, or determining an individual or organization\'s ability to make payments on a debt. | |
| 22. |
On human eye |
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| 23. |
I will learn only selected question of evergreen book that ok or not |
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Answer» Bt bt bt...... Agar wo questions ni aa aai to kya Kroge tum teeno..... Yah you are right only selected questions MUST be prepared ...Whic are come in previous year papers Okkkkkk. Bro I also |
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| 24. |
Who was Hynh phu so?Explain his role in arousing the anti-imlerialist sentiments. |
| Answer» Huynh Fhu So was a Buddhist religious scholar who was a native of the Mekong river delta.His role in arousing the anti-imperialist sentiments :(i) Founder of Hoa Hao Movement:\xa0Huynh Phu was the founder of the Hoa Hao Movement which drew on religious ideas popular in the anti-French uprisings of the nineteenth century.(ii) Social reformer :\xa0He was a great social reformer as he opposed the sale of child brides, gambling, and the use of alcohol and opium.(iii) Struggle against foreign rule:\xa0Huynh Phu So faced a great deal of trouble when he began to spread his ideas of religion, because most of his followers were Vietnamese nationalists.The colonial government declared him mad, called him the Mad Bonze, and put him in a mental asylum. The French authorities exiled him to Laos, and sent many of his followers to concentration camps. | |
| 25. |
यातना शिविर से आप क्या समझते है?? |
| Answer» यातना शिविर एक प्रकार की जेल होती है जिसमें क़ानूनी प्रक्रिया का पालन किए बिना ही कैदी को खतरनाक दंड दिए जाते हैं, इसके प्रयोग का उल्लेख नाजीयो के इतिहास में है,जिसमे कैदियों को गैस चेम्बर मे डालना, कीङो से कटवाना आदि शामिल थे, For any help Vosithttps://wa.me/919931607942?text=ethicalabhishek%20invitation | |
| 26. |
Define the role of early enterpreneurs of India |
| Answer» The Early Entrepreneurs\tThe British in India began exporting opium to China and took tea from China to England. Many Indians participated in this trade by providing finance, procuring supplies and shipping consignments.\tIn Bengal, Dwarkanath Tagore made his fortune in the China trade and established six joint-stock companies in the 1830s and 1840s.\tIn Bombay, Dinshaw Petit and Jamsetjee Nusserwanjee Tata built huge industrial empires in India. They accumulated their initial wealth partly from exports to China and partly from raw cotton shipments to England.\tMerchants from Madras traded with Burma, Middle East and East Africa.\tOther trading activities included carrying goods from one place to another, banking, transferring funds between cities and financing traders.\uf0b7 However, Indian traders were barred from trading with Europe in manufactured goods and had to export raw materials and food grains required by the British. They were also gradually edged out of the shipping business | |
| 27. |
What is the blue print of sst |
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Answer» But you have to give sst blue print this is also an information You can use my CBSE guide for more information |
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| 28. |
As an industry how has tourism a bright future for India? |
| Answer» Tourism, as an industry has a bright future in India because of several reasons.1. India is known for its ancient civilization and architectural remains. Many historical monuments and places, along with its natural landscapes urge the tourists to pay a visit. Also, the climatic conditions are suitable for most people around the world.2. The Indian economy provides a stable political climate like the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) which supports tourists in tourism and other support services.3. India has a widespread, easy to commute, and efficient network of transport and communications which helps in tourism and its growth and development.4. The Indian tourism industry is capable of providing advanced and efficient services like ticketing, hotel bookings, tour planning etc. which is done by professional tourism agents. | |
| 29. |
What are Rabi crops ? |
| Answer» The crops which are grown in winter season from October to December and harvested in summer season from April to June is called Rabi crop | |
| 30. |
What do you mean by agglomeration economies? |
| Answer» Cities provide markets and also provide services such as banking, insurance, transport, labour, consultants and financial advisors, etc., to the industries. Many industries tend to come together to make use of the advantages offered by the urban centres known as\xa0agglomeration economies | |
| 31. |
What is adulteration |
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Answer» Adulteration is the process in which people mix pure and impure products Hlo friends |
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| 32. |
?? Ye konse country ka flag hai ?? |
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Answer» England ????☺️☺️?☺️?☺️ England England Pakka England |
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| 33. |
Which factors have stimulated the globalisation process.?Give reasons |
| Answer» The following factors have stimulated the globalisation process.1.Improvement in transportation: In the last fifty years, there have been a lot of improvements in transportation technology. This has made faster delivery of goods across long distances possible, at lower costs.2.Development in information and communication technology: Technology in the areas of telecommunication and computers has been advancing rapidly.3.Telecommunication: Telecommunication facilities like telephone, telegraph, mobiles, fax are used to connect people in the world. This has been made possible due to satellite communication devices.4.Computers: They have now entered almost in every field of activity. In the amazing world of internet, we can obtain and share information on almost anything.5.Internet: Internet also allows us to send instant electronic mail (e-mail) and talk (voice mail) across the world at negligible cost. Even the payment of money from one bank to another can be made through e-banking. | |
| 34. |
write a short note on alluvial soil. |
| Answer» The following are the characteristics of alluvial soil:i) It is made up of mineral rich- sediments of rock that have been weathered and eroded in the mountains and deposited in the plains.ii) Silk, clay, gravel and sand the main constituents of alluvial soil.iii) Old alluvium is known as Bhangar and new alluvium is known as khadar soil.iv) This type of soil is very fertile and god for agriculture. | |
| 35. |
Describe evolution of print in europe |
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Answer» The printing press. Around 1450, Johannes Gutenberg introduced the first movable type printing system in Europe. ... The high quality and relatively low price of the Gutenberg Bible (1455) established the superiority of movable type for Western languages. Hello! |
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| 36. |
Is civil disobedience movement and non cooperation movement same..?? |
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Answer» No??????Because civil disobedience movement was a type of salt march.☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️But cooperation movement was to not cooperate with british in any work.???? No The Civil Disobedience Movement was different from the Non-Cooperation Movement. The main differences between these two movements are(i) The Non-Cooperation Movement was launched in 1921 by Gandhiji, but the Civil Disobedience Movement was launched in 1930.(ii) The Non-Cooperation Movement started with middle class participation whereas the Civil Disobedience Movement was first supported by the Industrialists like GD Birla, Purshottamdas Thakur.(iii) Due to Khalifa issues Muslim community participated in Non-Cooperation on large scale. But the growing proximity of the Congress party and Hindu Mahasabha prevented the Muslims to participate in Civil Disobedience Movement.(iv) The Non-Cooperation Movement was withdrawn by Gandhiji due to violent incident at Chauri Chaura.But the Civil Disobedience Movement was withdrawn in 1931, when Gandhi signed ‘Gandhi-Irwin’ pact. |
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| 37. |
In Monday my social science exam plz tell important question. Respected mam ana sir. |
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Answer» Q: what is accountable, legitimate,responsible govt.? 100% question come Are your school is kv. Because Monday I have my exam too I want question important ok In History do any 4 chapters.\xa0Do Nationalism in India compulasarily.Focus on map work 2 M from History and 3 M from geo as per board pattern.In Civics they ask definitions\xa0gererally do that.\xa0If you dont have time do the question asked in Board exams.\xa0Write all the answer in Points.All the best.\xa0 Hlo friends |
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| 38. |
Differntiate between civil disobedience movement and non cooperation movement ??(3 mark question) |
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Answer» \tNon Cooperation MovementCivil Disobedience MovementIt was launched in 1920s.It was launched in 1930s.It was considered as a passive movement.It was considered as an active movement.In this movement, Gandhiji aimed to bring government to a standstill by withdrawing every support of the British government.In this movement, Gandhiji aimed at paralysing the government by undertaking acts which the British considered as illegal.Large number of people participated in the in this movement.Many people backed out of the movement, due to non-fulfilment of their demands in the previous movement.There was no tax campaign in this movement.People refused to pay taxes in this movement.\t |
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| 39. |
Cotton textile centre or importance |
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Answer» Four features of cotton textile industries in India are:\tIt is a major industry in India as it directly and indirectly supports more than 40% of country\'s labour force.\tThe cotton textile industry is one of the most widely distributed industries in India.\tIt brings valuable foreign exchange into the country as India is one of the largest exporter of cotton textiles in the world.\tIt is an agro based industry because it uses an agricultural product- cotton as its main raw material. What do you mean? eh| can u explain ur question |
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| 40. |
Mention any 3 objectives of National Jute policy of 2008. |
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Answer» Objectives :1. To increase productivity2. To improve quality3. To ensure good prices to the jute farmers4. To enhance the field per hectare. The major objective of the National Jute Policy, 2005 are:i). To increase productivity.ii). To improve quality.ii). Ensuring good prices to the jute farmers.iv) Enhancing the yield per hectare.v). The internal demand for jute has been on the increase because.vi ). The government policy of mandatory use of jute packaging.vii) . The growing global concern for environment-friendly, biodegradable materials. Ka pata |
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| 41. |
State any three adverse effect of unemployment |
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Answer» (i) Unemployment is said to exist when people who are willing to work at the going wages, cannot find jobs. So, unemployment leads to wastage of manpower resource.????(ii) People who are an asset for the economy, turn into a liability.????(iii) There is a feeling of hopelessness and despair among the youth.?????(iv) People do not have enough money to support their family. Inability of educated people who are willing to work to find gainful employment implies a great social waste.??????(v) Unemployment tends to increase economic overload. The dependence of the unemployed on the working population increases. The quality of life of an individual as well as of society is adversely affected.?????? Good question (i) Exploitation of labour:ADVERTISEMENTS: Due to unemployment labourers are exploited. They have to accept low wages and work under un-favourable conditions.(ii) Industrial disputes:Industrial disputes arise because of unemployment. It has adverse effects on employer-employee relations. Due to industrial disputes, the unemployment rises.(iii) Political instability: There is political instability in the country due to unemployment. Unemployed persons engage themselves in destructive activities. They consider Govts, worthless. Economic development becomes difficult under conditions of political instability.(iv) Social problem:Many social evils like dishonesty, gambling and immorality etc. arise due to unemployment. It endangers law and order situation of the country. It causes social disruption in the society.(v) Increase in poverty:Under the situation of unemployment a man has no source of income. Unemployment causes poverty. Burden of debt increases. Economic problems increase.(vi) Loss of human resources:Due to unemployment, human resources go waste. No constructive use of labour force is made. If human resources are properly used, economic growth of the country will increase. |
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| 42. |
Why did slavic nationalist struggle in the 19 th century |
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Answer» this answer is full or not The slavic nationalist struggled in the 19th century because the slavic nations existed as separate states and kingdoms.these were easily prone to conquers by other powers like Russia, Britain etc,. in a bid to unite all these small slavic nations, the slavic nation struggle took place.????? |
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| 43. |
How are political reforms brought about |
| Answer» During the Progressive Era (1900–1920), the country grappled with the problems caused by industrialization and urbanization. Progressivism, an urban, middle‐class reform movement, supported the government taking a greater role in addressing such issues as the control of big business and the welfare of the public. Many of its accomplishments were based on efforts of earlier reform movements. ??????? | |
| 44. |
Evaluate the main challenges faced by Indian democracy |
| Answer» Serious challenges that democracy faces all over the world1. FOUNDATIONAL CHALLENGE\tA challenge for non-democratic countries is making the transition (shift) to democracy and instituting (establish) democratic government.\tThis involves bringing down the existing non-Democratic regime\tKeeping military away from controlling government and establishing a sovereign and functional state.2. CHALLENGE OF EXPANSION\tIt is a Challenge for already developed or established nations,most of these nations face the challenge of expansion.\tThis involves applying the basic principle of democratic government across all the regions, different social groups & various institutions.\t® Ensuring greater power to local governments.\tExtension of federal principle to all the units of the federations.\t\xa0Inclusion of women & minority groups etc. Falls under this challenge.\tIt also means that less & less decision should remain outside the domain of democratic control.\tMost countries including India & US face this kind of challenge.3. CHALLENGE OF DEEPENING OF DEMOCRACY\tDeepening of democracy involves strengthening the institutions and the practices of democracy. \t\xa0The ordinary people have different expectations from democracy in different societies. \tIt wants more of people’s participation and control. \tThey want to bring down the control of rich and powerful people in the making of the governmental decision | |
| 45. |
Its my social science exam today.... |
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Answer» Good morning anshika Best of luck All the best ? All the best......?? For your exam |
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| 46. |
What do you mean by rinderpest |
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Answer» Rinderpest was the fast spreading and devastating disease of cattle plague.Effects of Rinderpest :It affected the Africans in following ways :(i) Rinderpest moved like forest fire.(ii) 90% of cattle were killed.(iii) The loss of cattle destroyed African livelihoods. Earlier people rarely worked for a wage. They possessed land and livestock. Due to Rinderpest, they were forced to work for wages and so it affected the economy.(iv) Colonial government forced the Africans into labour market. Cattle plauge |
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| 47. |
How Bank genrate its income? |
| Answer» The difference of interest got by lenders and that given to the depositors is the main source of income of a bank. | |
| 48. |
Why do We need political parties? Explain |
| Answer» Existence of political parties in a representative democracy ensures that the country runs as per its policies and ideologies and has a responsive and accountable government that is answerable to the people.(ii) Without political parties, candidates elected will be independent, will be accountable to their constituency for what they do in the locality | |
| 49. |
Explain the role of opposition party in democracy |
| Answer» To oppose the ruling party | |
| 50. |
How are political reform counterproductive? |
| Answer» Any legal change becomes counter-productive law when it results adversely.For example, many states have banned people who have more than two children from contesting Panchayat elections. This had resulted in denial of political opportunity to many poor and women, which was not intended.Generally, laws that seek to ban something are not successful in politics, instead laws that give political actors incentives to do good things are more successful. The best laws are those which empower people to carry out democratic reforms.The Right to Information Act is a good example of law that empowers people to find out what is happening in the government, and acts as a watchdog of the democracy. Such law helps to control corruption and supplements the existing laws that banned corruption and imposed strict penalties. | |