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A tribe should have least functional interdependence within the community. ... The tribe as a mode of organization has always differed from the caste based mode of organization

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I would have responded positively to Gandhiji’s call by refusing to pay the Zamindar’s illegal demands, ask for reduction of the revenue demands to a reasonable amount and also ask for security of tenure. In short, I would boycott the system of Zamindari, as it exists today, in a non-violent manner. The reasons for my above action are that, as a peasant,I will limit my requirement to my area of work. Swaraj would mean freedom from the atrocities perpetrated by the Zamindars.

Archives are places wheremanuscriptsare kept.

thanks friend

national archives of India situated at new delhi

2.b. television3.d proverbs

1b)new Delhi 2b)television 3d)proverbs

1b)New delhi 2b)television 3d)proverbs

1st question answer is option 'C'2nd question answer is options 'B'and 3rd question answer is options 'D'

1 New Delhi ( The Imperial Record Department was set up on 11 March 1891 in Calcutta. In 1911 it was transferred to the new capital, New Delhi)2 television3 proverbs

New Delhitelevisionproverbs

1) b) New Delhi2) b) television3) d) proverbs is the right answer of the following

There were some Congress leaders who argued or advocated the idea of fighting the British from within the legislative councils. They wanted to pressurise the government for various reforms through councils. They also wanted to demonstrate that these councils were not truly democratic. Keeping in mind these objectives, C. R. Das and Motilal Nehru formed the Swaraj Party on 9 January 1923.

The Indian NationalCongress, on 19 December 1929, passed the historic 'Purna Swaraj' – (total independence) resolution – at its Lahoresession. A public declaration was made on 26 January 1930 – a day which theCongressParty urged Indians to celebrate as 'Independence Day

who is the first prime minister of India

1920.

On 11 March 1891 was National Archives of India.

Answer of this question is 1920

1]Stay there.2]Move away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires.3]Once in the open, stay there until the shaking stops. The greatest danger exists directly outside buildings, at exits and alongside exterior walls.IF you’re in a building… there’s a couple of options…1.) Drop to the deck and get under something VERY sturdy!2.) Bathtub with something covering you.3.) Inside a doorway.4.) SMALL Closet

In a building, your primary threats are building collapse, and fire secondary to structural damage. The options I just presented, are designed to give you the best chance to survive total building failure, and be caught in a ‘void space’ where debris doesn’t smash you, but falls all around and over top of you. (We can dig you out of that!)

IF you’re OUTSIDE?1.) Get away from power lines and gas mains if possible.2.) You might NOT want to be under any trees.3.) Don’t be around buildings, or overpasses that could fall on you.

Latitude/Longitude(Absolute Locations)New Delhi: (capital city) 28° 38' N, 77° 13' EKochi: 9° 55' N, 76° 16' EKolkata: 22° 34' N, 88° 21' EMumbai: 19° 4' N, 72° 52' ESrinagar: 34° 5' N, 74° 47' E

from this major cities we get an idea

The answer is self-government.

Option 4 ) Indulal Yajnik was a writer and had a grate contribution in kisan Sabha movement

indulal yagnik is the answer

Sardar Patel handled effectively the integration of the princely states with his diplomatic skills and foresightedness. The problem of amalgamating 562 independent states with a democratic self-governing India was difficult and delicate. But it was essential to save India from balkanization, once the Paramountcy of British crown would lapse.Sardar Patel took charge of the states department in July 1947. He sensed the urgent and imperative need of the integration of princely states. He followed an iron handed policy. He made it clear that he did not recognize the right of any state to remain independent and in isolation, within India.

Patel also appealed to the patriotic and national sentiments of the Princes and invited them to join the forming of a democratic constitution in the national interest. He persuaded them to surrender defence, foreign affairs and communication to the government of India.

He, by his tactics, broke the union of separatist princes. By August 15, 1947 all except Hyderabad, Junagarh and Kashmir acceded to India. He thereafter carried three fold process of assimilation, centralization and unification of states. The states were amalgamated to form a union and that union was merged with the Union of India.He handled the Junagarh and Hyderabad crisis as a seasoned statesman. Nawab of Junagarh wanted to accede to Pakistan. When the people revolted, Patel intervened. Indian Government took over the administration. Patel merged it with India by holding a plebiscite.

Patel with an iron fisted hand subdued the Nizam. When the Nizam boasted anti-India feelings and let loose a blood both by the Razakars, Patel decided upon police action. He ordered the army to March into Hyderabad. The Nizam surrendered and Hyderabad was acceded to India.

Thus Sardar Patel ensured, by his calculated methods, the absorption of a multitude of princely states into the Indian Union. Without a civil war, he secured the solidarity of the nation.

महात्मा गांधी ने द बारडोली सत्याग्रह में अपने महान संगठनात्मक कौशल के लिए वल्लभभाई पटेल को सरदार की उपाधि दी।

(A) बारदोली is correct answer

He is the present Governor of the Reserve Bank of India.

mt.kilimanjaro is in Japan

mt. kilimanjaro is in Africa

mt. kilimanjaro in Tanzania.

Mt. Kilimanjaro is an Africa

Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar (14 April 1891-06 December 1956), popularly known as Babasaheb Ambedkar, was a jurist, social reformer and politician. He is also known as the Father of Indian Constitution. A well-known politician and an eminent jurist, his efforts to eradicate social evils like untouchability and caste restrictions were remarkable. Throughout his life, he fought for the rights of the Dalits and other socially backward classes. Ambedkar was appointed as India’s first Law Minister in the Cabinet of Jawaharlal Nehru. Dr. Ambedkar was appointed as the chairman of the constitution drafting committee on August 29, 1947

Role of Ambedkar in Upliftment of Dalitas in India!

Most social reformers during Ambedkar’s period talked about social reforms like abolition of sati, child marriage, female infanticide, imparting education to women, emphasis on widow remarriage, use of swadeshi, etc., instead of structural changes.

On 31 January 1920, he started a fortnightly newspaper, the Mooknayak (Leader of the Dumb), with the help of Shahu Maharaj of Kolhapur, a sympathizer of the cause for the upliftment of the depressed classes. The Maharaja also convened many meetings and conferences of the ‘untouchables’ which Bhimrao addressed. In July 1924, Ambedkar founded the ‘Bahishkrut Hitkaraini Sabha, to fight the evil of untouchability.

Dr. B. R. Ambedkar was the president of Drafting Committee. All responsibility of Indian Constitution was on the head of Dr.Ambedkar, though the committee of 7 members. No any member wrote a single word but when Dr. Ambedkar put an Article in assembly every one opposed the same & this was happened every time. Like that he wrote Indian Constitution in very critical conditions.

On 15th August 1947 British Government leave the Indian by transfering power to the Mr. Gandhi & others, & Jawaharlal Neharu became 1st PM of India without election. But Qn of Drafting Constitution was in front of them. They very well knew that Nobody had such a knowledge other than Dr. Ambedkar ( well educated & had knowledge of all subjects ). Hence Congress Party gaves their Party ticket to Dr. Ambedkar & made welcome to the assembly. Before that Congress was opposing him but Dr. Ambedkar went to the assembly on ticket of Muslim Leag party from Bangal & gave such a powerful speech on Making India in assembly, & every one realised the above.

But as the Congress Party was mainly contained Brahmins ( today also ) they were against the OBC, SC & ST. They didn't want to give equal opportunities to all & mostly want to run their manusmruti ( many years ago written by manu). Because of discrimination in manusmruti, India was longer time ruled by foreign kings in the world. That fact was very well known to the Dr. Ambedkar & in future India should not be gone in slavery, hence Dr. Ambedkar gave indiscrimination in the Constitution. We very well know that any one broke to the single but not to bunch but forget in practical. Main points of Indian Constitution are

Indiscrimination

Equal opportunities to equalsee

Unity of Nation

Development of Nation

Equal status to equals .

And many as above

But from 15th August 1947 till today every political leaders ( open or that of OBC, SC, AND ST ) works opposite to above points & mad society follow them

Hence after 60 yrs of Independent India is on 100th position in progress, 154th position in health & so on.

Ambedkarwas the emancipator ofdalitsfrom the thousands of years of slavery and tyranny from the upper castes of India. ... Its because of his relentless efforts that theuntouchables wereable to improve their socio-economic status post India's independence. He gave us a sense of security in the Independent India.

PresidentFranklin D.Roosevelt introducedtheRelief,Recovery, and Reformprograms, known as the 'Three R's', at the time of Great Depression addressing difficulties of mass unemployment and economic crisis.

His either, immediate, temporary, or permanent actions andreformswere collectively known asFDR'sNew Deal

Many Relief, Recovery, and Reform programs were initiated by a series of laws passed between 1933 and 1938 focusing emergency relief programs, regulating the banks and the stock market, providing debt relief, managing farms, initiating industrial recovery, and introducing public works construction projects.

option B is the answer.There were many European countries which tried to adopt the “Sphere of Influence” in China, in the 19th century.

It allowed them to control China’s major ports and affected trade with the nation.

The two largest spheres were owned by Great Britain and France, but Germany, Russia and even Portugal also had areas of influence.

As European powers started extending their spheres of influence through one sided treaties,

China lost more and more control of its trade and commerce.

Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, popularly known as Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, was an Indian jurist, economist, politician and social reformer who inspired the Dalit Buddhist movement and campaigned against social discrimination towards the untouchables, while also supporting the rights of women and labour.

please like my answer

he is also known as Karl Marx of India, constitution maker

भारतीय संविधान सभा का निर्माण 'भारतीय संविधान' ची रचना केली गेली. संविधान सभा की कार्यवाही 13 डिसेंबर 1 9 46 ई. जवाहर लाल नेहरू ने पेश केले एक उद्देश प्रस्तावना सुरू झाली

India is the sovereign power with a government ofparliamentary system , socialist secular , democratic republic. This Republic is governed by theConstitution of India. Constitution of India was passed by the Constituent Assembly on November 26, 1949 and effective from 26 January 1950.

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar , President of the IndianConstitution Commitee, handed over the Constitution of India to the President of the Constituent Assembly on November 26, 1949 and to the President Dr. Rajendra Prasad. Therefore, this day (November 26) has been declared as the Constitution Day of India, while the day of 26 January is celebrated in India as the Republic of India.

Brief Introduction=====================================Preamble of Constitution of India before 42th AmendmentThe Constitution of India is the longest written constitution of any democratic country in the world. It now has 465 paragraphs, and 12 schedules and it is divided into 22 parts. But at the time of its creation, 395 paragraphs in the original constitution, which were divided into 22 parts, had only 8 schedules. In the constitution, the parliamentary form of government has been arranged, whose structure is federal in addition to some exceptions. The constitutional chief of the Central Executive is the President. According to Section 79 of the Constitution of India, there is a President and two houses in the Council of the Central Parliament, which is known as Rajya Sabha and the House of Lok Sabha, the Council of States. This provision has been made in Section 74 (1) of the Constitution that there will be a Council of Ministers to assist and advise the President, whose head will be the Prime Minister, the President will perform his functions according to the advice of this Council of Ministers. Thus, the actual executive power is contained in the Council of Ministers, whose prime minister is the Prime Minister, who is presently Narendra Modi.

eBasta is a framework to make school books accessible in digital form as e-books to be read and used on tablets and laptops. The main idea is to bring various publishers (free as well as commercial) and schools together on one platform.

Ambedkartried to turn the Wheel of the Law toward social justice for all.Dr.B R Ambedkaris viewed as messiah of dalit's and downtrodden inIndia. He was elected as the chairman of the drafting committee that was constituted by the Constituent Assembly to draft aconstitutionfor the independentIndia.

c) Use lift is correct options. It will cause suffocation

Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar, popularly known as Babasaheb Ambedkar, was an Indian jurist, economist, politician and social reformer who inspired the Dalit Buddhist movement and campaigned against social discrimination towards the untouchables, while also supporting the rights of women and labour

1) B.R. Ambedkar was born on April 14, 1981 in Mhow in central Province. (Madhya Pradesh)

2) B.R. Ambedkar was also called” Babasaheb” by his supporters.

3) Fought for the equality of untouchables.

4) Graduated in Economics and Political Science from Bombay University in 1912.

5) PhD in Economics in 1927 from London.

6) He joined Sydenham college of Commerce and Economics, Mumbai as a professor of Political Economy in 1918.

7) Burned Manusmriti on 25thDecember 1927 at Mumbai.

8) He was instrumental during the Poona pact.

9) He was the chairman of the Constitution drafting committee.

10) He was independent India’s first law minister.

Dr.Ambedkarwas born on April 14, 1891 in Madhya Pradesh.

He wasason ofaDalit due to which he was refused most of his priveledges and other social things in his life.

He lost his mother when he was5years.

He later completed his B.A in Bombay, M.A in America and also Ph.d.

Maharao Shekha/Shaikha(1433–1488) was a chieftain of Nan Amarsar of Jaipur State in 15th-century India.

TheShekhawatias well asShekhawat Rajputsgets their name from him, comprising the districts ofSikar,ChuruandJhunjhunuin the present-day Indian state ofRajasthan.

His father name was Rao Mokalji and his mother name was Nirban. Rao Mokalji was a chieftain who held the state of Nan Amarsar inAmber.

He didn't had any children so on advice of some relative he visited to aSufisaint named Shaikh Burhan.

He prayed for a son to him. The saint blessed him and said that soon he will be blessed with a son. Rao Mokalji named his son Shekha as per him he was blessed by the saint. At the age of 12, Shekha took the responsibilities of his father and was crowned as new chieftain in 1445 CE. The ruler ofAmberhas adorned him with the title of Maharao. He fought 6 battles with Rao Chandrasen ofAmberfor separate state of Amarsar. After sixth battle Rao Chandrasen ofAmberdeclaredShekhawatias a separate state from Jaipur. He fought many battles with his neighbors and relativesGaur Rajputsfor the pride of a women who was said to be deceived byGaur Rajputs. The enemity ended with his death in 1488 and his son Rao Raimal succeeded him.

LPG model of development was introduced in 1991 by then Finance minister Dr.Manmohan Singh.

Climate stabilisation: the need for balanceExamining the global carbon cycle suggests that whilst reducing emissions from human activity must form the basis of our stabilisation strategy it should not be the only part. Indeed there is no guarantee that significant reductions of anthropogenic emissions would on their own result in stabilisation.As a simplified representation, a three way balance describes the global climate stabilisation problem:Climate stability = Global ecosystems' capacity to absorb GHGs - (natural emissions from ecosystems + human induced emissions) [3]The evolution of this will determine to a large extent the speed and magnitude of human induced climate change and the mitigation requirements to stabilise CO2 (and other GHG) concentrations at any given level. [4] Currently the equation is set so as to lead towards climate instability (see Figure 1).The dangerous paradox is that if emissions due to human activity increase as they are doing, emissions from ecosystems are likely to increase as well (due to positive feedback mechanisms), whilst the capacity of ecosystems to absorb emissions decreases.Such an imbalance poses substantial risks of irreversible climate destabilisation.As can be seen from Figure 1, ecosystems function in two of the three components of the stabilisation balance. [5] Again, the danger of not fully recognising and accounting for the role ecosystems play in climate regulation, and looking solely at human based emissions risks addressing only one side of the three way balance. To achieve stabilisation (or climate resilience), there is need to balance the three components in ways that:

Maximise the global ecosystem capacity to absorb GHGs,

Minimise emissions from ecosystems (or at least be able to quantify what they are and understand how the processes work) and crucially,

Reduce emissions due to human activity.

Therefore ecosystems play an unequivocal and increasingly important role in both ecosystem-based mitigation (carbon sequestration and storage) and ecosystem-based adaptation (i.e. foundation to societal adaptation to climate change impacts).Ecosystems: the "˜Win-Win-Win' link between mitigation, adaptation and sustainabilityAn ecosystems approach can fulfil objectives for both mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change as well as being the foundation for long term sustainability. Protecting ecosystems provides multiple benefits, both directly through sustainable management of biological resources and, indirectly through protection of ecosystem services [6]:

Social - Secure livelihoods, particularly for the poor; public health benefits; cultural and aesthetic values; community support.

Economic - Resilient ecosystems secure service provision to support all forms of economic activity.

Climate regulation - ecosystems function as tools for mitigation, through appropriate management to reduce natural sources of emissions or increase absorption capacity.

Environmental - Resilient healthy ecosystems have the capacity to support long-term sustainability.

These together provide countless streams of cost effective benefits and opportunities to human societies (economic, cultural, health and many more). Indeed, a fourth 'win' can be added in that profitable outcomes can be generated by utilising the benefits of healthy ecosystems. It is important to emphasise that the solutions are attainable. Some are relatively straightforward and could be developed immediately and at low cost [7], whilst others will need careful planning, development and larger investments.Ecosystems as a 'safety net'The adoption of an ecosystems management approach at a global scale will serve as a "˜safety net' against possible failures in the efforts to reduce emissions from human activity.However, it must not be seen as an alternative to reducing human emissions, but rather as a complementary mitigation and adaptation approach.Whilst it is vital to achieve agreement on emissions reduction, there is no absolute guarantee that the targets set will be either correct for climate stabilisation or met. It therefore follows, using the precautionary principle, that ecosystems are protected and promoted as the primary mechanism for climate regulation, as well as the foundation for supporting an adapting human society. The risk is that traditional approaches to combined economic and environmental issues (cost benefit analysis and risk assessments), are unable to deal with the inherent uncertainty in ecosystem responses to climate change, and additional pressures from a rapidly growing society. Without being able to define the resilience capabilities of ecosystems, the security of them acting as a safety net is unknown. Thus the argument goes that a considerably greater effort is needed to ensure the health of ecosystems and that we do not exceed the tolerance limits. Hence there is a much greater need for scientific understanding of biodiversity and ecosystem processes so as to identify their vulnerability and risk of exceeding resilience. There is a corresponding need to monitor the health of ecosystems and so better recognise emerging threats.

Ans :- Institutional designis understood as formal rules, namely legal and regulatory provisions relating to health financing; organizational practice refers to the way organizational actors implement and comply with these rules.

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Software is a general term for the various kinds of programs used to operate computers and related devices.

Arun Jaitley, of the Bharatiya Janata Party, is finance minister of India

how many total sit are there in Indian parliament?

Ore is a naturally occurring solid material from which a metal or valuable mineral can be extracted profitably.

Institutional Reforms

i. A Comprehensive Land Development Programme was initiated.

ii. Provision of crop insurance against drought, floods, cyclone, fireand disease.

iii. Establishment of Gramin Banks, Cooperative Societies andBanks for providing loan facilities to the farmers at lower ratesof interest.

iv. Kissan Credit Card (KCC) introduced.

v. Accident Insurance Scheme (PAIS) introduced.

vi. The government announced Minimum Support Price, remunerative and procurement prices to reduce exploitation.

Technological Reforms

i. HYV seeds / Chemical Fertilizer / Pesticides were provided.

ii. Methods of Irrigation modernized.

iii. Latest agricultural equipments introduced.

iv. Special weather bulletins and agricultural programmes forfarmers were introduced on Radio and Television.

Upon India's independence in 1947 the city was incorporated into Bombay State. In 1960, following the Samyukta Maharashtra Movement, a new state of Maharashtra was created with Bombay as the capital.Mumbaiis the financial, commercial and entertainment capital of India

Mumbai

right answer is क।

like please bro.

iska answer hai option number 1

Ozone layer

As the name suggests,Long term financingis a form of financing that is provided for a period of more than a year. Long term financing services are provided to those business entities that face a shortage of capital.There are various long term sources offinance.

Exampleof long-term financing include – a 30-yearmortgageor a 10-year Treasury note.Equityis another form of long-term financing, such as when a company issuesstockto raisecapitalfor a new project.

Purpose of long term finance:

To finance fixed assets.

To finance the permanent part ofworking capital.

Expansion of companies.

Increasing facilities.

Construction projects on a big scale.

Provide capital for funding the operations. This helps in adjusting thecash flow.

The 17th Indian Science Communication Congress (ISCC-2017) has started at Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), New Delhi on December 21. It is organized by the CSIR-National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources (NISCAIR) in collaboration with Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), Indian Science Writers’ Association (ISWA), Society for Information Science (SIS), Vigyan Bharati (VIBHA) and Indian Science Communication Society (ISCOS). The purpose of the 2-day ISCC-2017 to engage in narratives around India’s scientific wisdom, assess the current status of communicating India’s scientific wisdom and deliberate the ways and means of communicating India’s scientific wisdom to the global audience. The Focal Theme of the ISCC-2017 is “Communicating India’s Scientific Wisdom: Changing Paradigms”.

The East India Company was granted the Royal Charter on 31 December, 1600 byQueen Elizabeth I .Option B. is correct.

Aur apko milte hai 1.00000000 Rs

Enjoy

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated it.

Ans :- Increasesin bothsupplyand demand curveswillimply thatequilibriumquantity increasesbutequilibrium priceis indeterminate. That isequilibrium price can increase,decrease, ornotchange depends on whether demandincrease(shift) is greater than that ofsupplyshift.

Tip Sultan and Haider Ali, the rulers of Mysore apposed the British. Mysore controlled a large part of spice trade. Tipu was close to the french and British did not like this. Then there were 4 wars between 1766- 1799. In the fourth Anglo-Mysore was British defeated Tipu Sultan. He died on 4th May, 1799 in the war while depending his capital Serinapatnam.

Haider Ali and his son, Tipu Sultan.

3 ( 3x + 5y) = 7 ( 3x - 5y)

9x + 15y = 21x - 35y

35y + 15y = 21x - 9x

50y = 12x

x/y = 12/50

x/y = 6/25

1. pressure decreases with increasing altitude. The pressure at any level in the atmosphere may be interpreted as the total weight of the air above a unit area at any elevation. At higher elevations, there are fewer air molecules above a given surface than a similar surface at lower levels..

2.The horse latitudes are located at about 30 degrees north and south of the equator. It is common in this region of the subtropics for winds to diverge and either flow toward the poles (knownas the prevailing westerlies) or toward the equator (knownas the trade winds). ... Thus, the phrase 'horse latitudes' was born..

Tipu Sultan was known as Tiger of Mysore

Tippu sultan was called as "tiger of Mysore" for his Bravery

Tipu sultan was known as the tiger of Mysore