This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
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Q. 3. Through a focus on any two countries, explain how nations developed over thenineteenth century |
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17.Why are Peninsular India seasonal in India?. |
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Answer» The origin of peninsular rivers lie in plateaus and small hills. There is no snow to feed them. These rivers are seasonal and dries up in summer.They are dependent upon rainfall. Among all peninsular rivers of India,Cauvery is least seasonal because of long rainy season in its basin.Examples of peninsular rivers are: Mahanadi, Godavari, Krishna, Cauvery, Narmada and Tapi |
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Name any two countries which were part of India before independence |
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Answer» Bangladesh from eastand Pakistan from north thank you Bangladesh and Pakistan |
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was the economic development of Indiaalised in the early decades after Independence |
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8. How was the economic development of Indiavisualised in the early decades after Independence? |
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"A woman with two children is working as a domestic help in a village. She wants to educateher children but fails." Visit the office ofthe Sarpanch of the village and get information regardingvarious programmes and policies for free and compulsory cducation. On the basis of informationcollected from the office of the Sarpanch, write a report suggesting the ways to ensure theeducation ofthe Children by the Sarpanch ofthe village. |
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Answer» Right to Education Act, enacted in the year 2009, states that children who fall in the age group of 6 to 14 are eligible for free education from standard 1 to 8th in a government or aided school. For this Act, the government has laid the following guidelines. *Children who are above the age of 14 and have not got the opportunity to study till 8th, can join in lower classes and can complete their education till 8th *Children who are poor or underprivileged in some way, can get admission in a private school and can study free of cost till grade 8th. *25% of the seats have to be kept for underprivileged students in class 1 in private schools for free education. *A child cannot be forced to give entrance test to get admission nor can he/she be forced to give documents like Transfer Certificate and age proof for admission. All these can be sent as a poster or can be stated in Village Panchayat sessions and could help those children in getting education. |
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| 9557. |
Prepare any oneprojectoutofthegivenbelow:"A woman with two children is working as a domestic help in a village. She wants to educateher children but fails." Visit the office of the Sarpanch of the village and get information regardingvarious programmes and policies for free and compulsory education. On the basis of informationcollected from the office ofthe Sarpanch, write a report suggesting the ways to ensure theeducation of the Children by the Sarpanch of the village. |
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Answer» Right to Education Act, enacted in the year 2009, states that children who fall in the age group of 6 to 14 are eligible for free education from standard 1 to 8th in a government or aided school. For this Act, the government has laid the following guidelines. *Children who are above the age of 14 and have not got the opportunity to study till 8th, can join in lower classes and can complete their education till 8th *Children who are poor or underprivileged in some way, can get admission in a private school and can study free of cost till grade 8th. *25% of the seats have to be kept for underprivileged students in class 1 in private schools for free education. *A child cannot be forced to give entrance test to get admission nor can he/she be forced to give documents like Transfer Certificate and age proof for admission. All these can be sent as a poster or can be stated in Village Panchayat sessions and could help those children in getting education. |
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disaster management kerala 2018Ă |
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Answer» Beginning in July 2018, severefloodsaffected thesouth Indianstate ofKerala, due to unusually high rainfall during themonsoon season.It was the worst flooding in Kerala in nearly a century.Over 483 people died, 14 are missing.At least a million people were evacuated, mainly fromChengannur,Pandanad,Edanad,Aranmula,Kozhencherry,Ayiroor,Ranni,Pandalam,Kuttanad,Aluva, andChalakudy. All 14districtsof the state were placed on red alert.According to the Kerala government, one-sixth of the total population of Kerala had been directly affected by the floods and related incidents.TheIndian governmenthad declared it a Level 3 Calamity, or "calamity of a severe nature".It is the worst flood in Kerala after thegreat flood of 99that happened in 1924. more than 10 pages |
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C. Match thefollowing1. Symbols2. SMS3. Television4. Telephonea) Radiowaveb) Alexander Graham Bellc) Hieroglyphicsd) Mobile phone |
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Answer» 1. c2. d3. a4. bis the answers |
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Multiple choice questions (MCQs)Tick (✓) the correct option:1. Soil erosion can be controlled by:(i) constructing bunds only (ii) growing grass only(iii) terrace farming only(iv) all of these2. The removal of the top soil by water and wind is called :(i) soil erosiontii) terrace farming(iii) silting(iv) soil conservation3. Excessive cutting of trees in a forest is called :(i) afforestation(ii) deforestation(iii) conservation(iv) erosion |
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Answer» 1.all of these2.soil erosion3.deforestation 1. (iv) all of these2. (i) soil erosion3. (ii) deforestation 1.iv)all of thess2)ii)terrace farming3)ii) deforestation 1. (iv) all of these.2. (i) will erosion.2. (ii) deforestation. please like my answer ☺☺😊😊☺☺😊😊. 1.all of these2.soil erosion3.deforestation 3. deforestation is the right answer all of these soil erosiondeforestation is the correct answer of the given question 1.all the above2.soil erosion 3.deforestation |
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1. What is meant by Cold War? |
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Answer» The Cold War was a state of geopolitical tension between the Soviet Union with its satellite states, and the United States with its allies after World War II |
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QNO.I:- Define the term cold war and its causes? |
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Answer» Acold waris a state ofconflictbetween nations that does not involve direct military action but is pursued primarily through economic and political actions, propaganda, acts of espionage or proxy wars waged by surrogates. This term is most commonly used to refer totheSoviet-AmericanCold War. |
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Describe the main characteristics of Tropical Rain Forests.lighlight the main characteristic |
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Answer» 1. These forests are evergreen. It means they do not shed their leaves in any seasons2. These forests are very dense.3. These forest are restricted to heavy rainfall areas of the western ghats and the island group of Andaman& Nicobar ,upper parts of Assam and Tamil Nadu Coast. They are at their best in areas having more than 200cm of rainfall.4. Ebony, mahogany,rosewood,rubber and cinchona are important trees of these forests.5. Common animals found in these forests are elephant,monkey,lemur,deer. |
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first world war start in and end in |
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Answer» first world war was started in the year 1914 and it finished in the year 1918 The first world war start and end date is28 Jul 1914 – 11 Nov 1918. |
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escrihe the various events during Cold WarOrDiscuss some important causes of the origin of the Cold War. |
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Answer» The Cold War split the temporarywartime allianceagainstNazi Germany, leaving the Soviet Union and the United States as twosuperpowerswith profound economic and political differences. The USSR was aMarxist–Leniniststate led by itsCommunist Party, which in turn was dominated by aleaderwith different titles over time, and a small committee called thePolitburo. The Party controlled the state, the press, the military, the economy, and many organizations throughout theSecond World, including theWarsaw Pactand other satellites, and funded communist parties around the world, sometimes in competition with communistChina, particularly following theSino-Soviet splitof the 1960s. In opposition stood thecapitalistWest, led by the United States, afederal republicwith atwo-partypresidential system. TheFirst Worldnations of the Western Bloc were generallyliberal democraticwith a free press and independent organizations, but were economically and politically entwined with a network ofbanana republicsand other authoritarian regimes throughout theThird World, most of which were the Western Bloc'sformer colonies. Some major Cold War frontlines such asVietnam,Indonesia, and theCongowere still Western colonies in 1947. |
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Cold War TestThich of the following was a main reason for the Cold War between the USSR and the US? (5-5.1) |
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Answer» Reason of the Cold War in 1945 * American fear of communist attack. * Truman's dislike of Stalin. * USSR's fear of the American's atomic bomb. * USSR's dislike of capitalism. * USSR's actions in the Soviet zone of Germany. * America's refusal to share nuclear secrets. * USSR's expansion west into Eastern Europe + broken election promises. |
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1. Tropical monsoon forests are found in theseregions. |
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Answer» They are located in the monsoon climate beyond the equatorial region between 10◦ and 25 ◦ and North and South of the equator. The countries are along the coastal regions of southwest India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar, South western Africa, French Guiana, and northeast and south-eastern Brazil |
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Q-8 Mention the mayor features of tropical evergreen forests. |
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Answer» Ans :- Tropicalevergreenforests(ortropical rain forests) are usually found in areas receiving more than 200 cm of rainfall and having a monthly mean temperature of 18°C or higher in the coldest months. They occupy about seven percent of the Earth's land surface and harbour more than half of the planet's terrestrial plants and animals. Tropical evergreen forests are dense, multi-layered, and harbour many types of plants and animalThe trees are evergreen as there is no period of drought or frost. The canopy tree species are mostly tall hardwoods with broad leaves that release large quantities of water through transpiration, in a cycle that is important in raising as much mineral nutrient material as possible from the soil. They do not shed their leaves at a time and therefore always remain green and are called evergreen forest. Here, the trees are 60 m in height (196 ft) and the rainfall is more than 200cm with short dry season. |
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why was the post war recovery after the first world war difficult for Britain |
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Answer» Post-War Britain Have you ever been to the circus? If you have, then you've probably seen trapeze artists flying high above the ring, jumping and spinning on swings, ropes and wires. The job is certainly a dangerous one, and for that reason, most circuses provide a safety net for the trapeze artists just in case they slip up. After WWII, most British wanted their own safety nets. Fortunately for the British government, most Britons were not trapeze artists. The nets they wanted were figurative - an assurance that, if any British citizen was hurt, unemployed or just downright unlucky, the British government would be there to lend a helping hand. Election Surprise At the end of WWII, Great Britain found itself at a major crossroads. Millions of its young men were returning home from fighting on the continent and needed jobs, medical care and help returning to the normalcy of peacetime. Furthermore, parts of Britain needed to be rebuilt after having been heavily bombed during the war, especially London, where Germany dropped thousands of bombs in less than a year during the London Blitz. Among Britons, there was a general consensus that the country's first post-war priority should be meeting these domestic needs of its citizens and cities before anything else. Historians have termed this general sense among the British public thepost-war consensus. It was these motivations that led to Britain shocking the rest of world whenWinston Churchill, the Conservative Prime Minister who had led Britain to victory in WWII, was defeated heavily in the July 1945 parliamentary elections. Churchill's Conservative Party lost nearly 200 seats in the government, returning a parliamentary majority for the Labour Party led byClement Attlee. Attlee, who had been appointed Britain's first ever Deputy Prime Minister during the war, won the election through claiming the Labour Party could rebuild Britain after the war better than the Conservative Party, whom he branded as a party fit only for wartime leadership. He was elected based on campaign promises that the Labour Party would focus on achieving and maintaining full employment in Britain, nationalize key industries and create an entirely free National Health Service. ➢ Post-war economic recovery proved difficult. Britain, which was the world’s leading economy in the pre-war period, in particular faced a prolonged crisis. While Britain was preoccupied with war, industries had developed in India and Japan. ➢ After the war Britain found it difficult to recapture the Indian market. ➢ To finance war expenditures Britain had borrowed liberally from the US. This meant that at the end of the war Britain was burdened with huge external debts. ➢ The war had led to an economic boom, that is, to a large increase in demand, production and employment. When the war boom ended, production contracted and unemployment increased. ➢ At the same time the government reduced bloated war expenditures to bring them into line with peacetime revenues. ➢ This led to huge job losses. Anxiety and uncertainty about work became an enduring part of post-war scenario. Read more on Brainly.in - https://brainly.in/question/12847853#readmore Post war economic recovery became extremely difficult. The following factors can be attributed to such a position :a. During the course of the war, the British factoriescateredto the needs of the war, the army.b. After the war, however their was a decline in production, leading to unemployment in Britain.c. As imports from Britain declined industries in India and Japan, consolidated their positions and captured home markets.Industrial production expanded in India and Japan.d. Countries like Japan, Germany , US modernised their economies making difficult for Britain to compete.e. Britainwas burdened with huge debts.f. Agricultural crisis entangled many countries. During the war wheat production expanded exponentially in Canada, America , Australia which declined dramatically after the war effecting the prices, rural incomes etc. After the war, Britain found it difficult to recapture its earlier position of dominance in the Indian market, and to compete with Japan internationally.To finance war expenditures, Britain had borrowed liberally from the US. This meant that at the end of the war Britain was burdened with huge external debts. |
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1. "Jaw-Jaw is better than war-war" Who made thiscomment? |
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Answer» Winston Churchill'sofficial biographer, Sir Martin Gilbert, speaking of this quote, noted thatChurchillactually said, 'Meeting jaw to jaw is better than war.' |
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5 Which of these statements about the relationship between democracyand rights is more valid? Give reasons for your preference.a Every country that is a democracy gives rights to its citizens.b Every country that gives rights to its citizens is a democracye Giving rights is good, but it is not necessary for a democracy |
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is The sum of two natural numbers is 15 and the sum of their reciprocalsICBSE 2005]3. Find the numbers.10 |
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Answer» i wants to some easy solution |
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Explain the reasons for First Anglo-Maratha War |
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Answer» The maincause ofthe secondMaratha wardue to the defeat of the peshwa Baji Rao II by the Holkars, one of the prominentMarathaclans, as a result of which he accepted British protection by signing the Treaty of Bassein in December 1802. As a result, the secondAnglo-Maratha warbroke out in Central India in 1803. |
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What are rights?Why do we need rights? |
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Answer» Rights are reasonable claims of the person which are protected by law.Rights are very essential in a democracy as they choose their representatives by vote. So,they elect their representatives as per their wish. They have the right to vote. So,rights are very essential in a democracy |
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diftren ubjecds and prohlems phaced before the House They dcuss al eroposed law before passing it so that the law may really benefit the public.(6) Discussions of suD0. 2. Write any four characterĂstics of Federal form of Government.(MPAas. As per the first Schedule of the constitution India is a federation of satb) Prime MinisterMinister of party(c)(d) With the approacheen sot ur in India. The powers of governmess |
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Answer» i)Two or more levels of Government:In a federal government there are two or more levels of government at the State, provincial and local levels. As an exception in India we have third level of government i.e., at the local level. (ii)Constitutional Status :Federalism provides constitutional guarantees for the existence and authority of each tier of government. (iii)Independent Judiciary:Independent judiciary is the essence of federal government. Here courts have the power to interpret the constitution and the powers of the different levels of government. (iv)Financial Autonomy :In order to ensure financial autonomy federalism provides specified sources of revenue for each level of government. (v)Distribution of Powers:In federalism different tiers of government govern the same citizens, but each tier has its own jurisdiction in specific matters of legislation, taxation and administration. The law making body of India the law making body of India |
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Imagine yourself to be a worker working in a chemical factory, which has received orders fromthe government to move to a different site 100 kms away from the present location. Write abouta how your life would change? Read out your responses in the classroom. |
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Name the British ruler who abolished Sata) William Bentinckb) Lord Curzonc) Lord Rippond) L ord Dalhousie |
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Answer» a) William Bentinck The law was passed on December 4, 1829, by the then Governor-General Lord William Bentinck. |
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e. Why have the historians described the 19th century indenture as a 'new system of slavery. Explain fivereasons. |
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Answer» Indentured labour was described as a new system of slavery because :i) Agents tempted the poor people by giving false information about the nature of work, living and working conditions, modes of travel, etc.(ii) Less willing workers were at time forcibly abducted by the agents.(iii) On the plantation, the working conditions were harsh and they had a few legal rights.(iv) They were beaten or imprisoned for not being able to meet tasks that used to be very heavy or for running away from the job.(v) Normal medical attention was given to them and wages were deducted in case of absence at work or failure to fulfill the task. |
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What are rights? Mention all the fundamental rights |
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Answer» Rights are conditions and protections that cannot be breached or taken away by others, even by the government or the state. Sevenfundamental rightswere originally provided by the Constitution –rightto equality,rightto freedom,rightagainst exploitation,rightto freedom of religion, cultural and educationalrights,rightto property andrightto constitutional remedies. |
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1. Describe the problems lateu Dy2. Discuss why Nazism became popular in Germany by 1930Auielino? |
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Answer» In 1919 Adolph Hitler took over the German Workers’ Party and called it the Nazi Party, giving birth to Nazism in Germany.During the Great Economic Depression Nazism became very popular. The Nazi Propaganda which was very unique helped in making Nazism very popular. In his powerful speeches, Hitler promised to build a strong nation, restore the dignity of the Germans and provide employment for all. Numerous public meetings were held by the Nazi Party to instil unity among the people.The red banners, the Nazi salute, and the rounds of applause attracted the people and Nazism became very popular. The Meetings projected Hitler as a saviour of Germany. The German people who were shattered after the First World War believed him. |
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Explain why Magadha emerged as a powerfulkingdom. |
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Answer» The Magadha Empire was the most powerful Kingdom in Ancient India. It had powerful kings like Bimbisara, Ajatasatru, Dhana Nanda, Chandragupta Maurya, etc.This rise of Magadha Imperialism is unique in Indian history. The political history of India from the earliest times till the present day is an endless story of struggle between the forces of centralization and decentralization.In the sixth century B.C., India presented the chronic symptom of disintegration. The Aryan India in the North was divided into, sixteen great kingdoms and a number of republican, autonomous states.Out of the medley of political atoms, four kingdoms viz., Avanti, Vatsa, Kosala and Magadha, Magadha Empire rose into prominence by aggrandizing upon other weaker states. They entered into a four-power conflict for imperial supremacy which ended in the ultimate victory of Magadha Kingdom over them. It is the first successful attempt for imperial and dynastic unification of India in the period of recorded history.One of the main factors behind the rise of Magadhan Power was her economic solvency and growing prosperity. Magadha had a vast population which could be employed in agriculture, mining and for manning her army. The Sudras and the non-Aryans could be employed in clearing up the forest and reclaim surplus land for farming. The surplus population could easily live on the yield of the surplus land. The Magadhan lands were very fertile due to its location between the Ganges and the Son. In the 4th Century B.C. that the Magadhan lands yielded multiple crops round the year. People of Magadhan Empire became prosperous due to fertility of the land and the government became automatically rich and powerful. |
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Yahy Government protect schedule ClassaOrchedule tribes Worker |
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Answer» Meeting the needs ofchildrenand making sure they are safe in the family is a shared responsibility between individuals, the family, the community and thegovernment. ... The main functions ofChild Protectionare to: Investigate matters where it is alleged that achildis at risk of significant harm |
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1 Descihe he crumntoreakofrevoutionary protestin France. |
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Answer» The French revolution broke out due to various social, economic, intellectual and political factors. The then King of France, Louis XVI was inefficient and an autocrat.The Social society of French was inequally divided.The first and second classes were comprised of the Clergy and Nobility which were the priviliged classes exempted from all kind of state taxes.The third estate or the third class was comprised of the majority of the population which were the unpriviliged classes and had to pay all the state taxes.The population of France rose greatly during 1780's leading to food crisis. The price of bread rose highly during that time.The treasury of France got empty due to continuous war and the luxurious living ways of the King.After the assembly on 5 May, 1789, the members of the third estate became more agitated about their rights in the administration.On July 14, 1789 the agitated crowd stormed and destroyed the bastille, the fortress prison, leading to outbreak of the French Revolution. what are homophones? |
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Q33. Who abolished slavery in France?Ans.. |
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Answer» Napoleon Slaverywas firstabolishedby the French Republic in 1794, but Napoleon revoked that decree in 1802. In 1815, the Republicabolishedtheslavetrade but the decree did not come into effect until 1826.Francere-abolished slaveryin her colonies in 1848 with a general and unconditional emancipation. Napoleon Slaverywas firstabolishedby the French Republic in 1794, but Napoleon revoked that decree in 1802. In 1815, the Republicabolishedtheslavetrade but the decree did not come into effect until 1826.Francere-abolished slaveryin her colonies in 1848 with a general and unconditional emancipation. Slavery was abolished by the club of Jacobins. Napoleon Bonaparte was abolished first slavery in 1794 at french Napoleon Is the correct answer. Napoleon abolished the slavery in France Napoleon Bonaparte abolished slavery in France |
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Exercises1. List two Fundamental Rights in the Constitution that Dalits can draw upon to insist that they betreated with dignity and as equals. Re-read the Fundamental Rights listed onpage 14 to help you answer this question. |
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49. LIST THE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS IN THE CONSTITUTIONTHAT DALITS CAN DRAW UPON INsis? |
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Answer» Answers The fundamental rights of the Constitution which Dalits can draw upon to be treated with dignity and as equals are Right to Equality: All persons are equal before the law. No citizen can be discriminated against on the basis of his or her socioeconomic background, caste, religion etc. Every person has equal right of access to all public places. Right against Exploitation: The Constitution prohibits trafficking, forced labour and work performed by children under 14 years of age. One cannot be exploited or forced to do any particular job because of one's poor resources etc. Right to Freedom: This includes the right to freedom of speech and expression, the right to move freely, the right to form associations, the right to reside in any part of the country and the right to practise any kind of profession, occupation or business thanks😒😒 |
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Which new castes emerged during the period? |
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Answer» Ans :- Thenew castesthatemerged duringthe periodare Brahmans, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas and Shudras, but there existed thousands of subcastes as well. |
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The Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes(Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 |
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Answer» TheScheduled Castes and Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989is anActof theParliament of Indiaenacted to prevent atrocities againstscheduled castes and scheduled tribes. The Act is popularly known asthe SC/ST Act, POA, the Prevention of Atrocities Act, or simply the Atrocities Act. |
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) How did NapPoleon became hero in france |
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Answer» Napoleonwas not only a great leader, he also was a military genius. As a military genius,Napoleonwon many battles to expandFranceand was always welcomed back toFranceas ahero. His use of strategic warfare throughout many battles allowed him to be seen as aheronot only inFrancebut all of Europe. |
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1. Explain why nomadic tribes need to move from one place to anotherWhat are the advantages to the environment of this continuousmovement?t in Indie brought in the following |
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1. In which year was Indian Forest service setupOrMassai pastoral community belongs to which continent?OnWho was captain Swing?2. Write the name of the First Prime Minister of India.3. What do you mean by the term "density of population"?4. Which fundamental right is called "soul of constitution"?5. How many fundamental rights Indian constitution provides to thecitizens?6. Who are the poorest of the poor?7. In which year did National rural employment guarantee act waspassed?8. Name the famous cooperative society of Gujarat which supplymilk and milk products9. How are forest affected by wars?OrExplain why nomadic tribes need to move from one place toanother place.OnExplain briefly the factors which led to the enclosures in England?10. What were the sumptuary law in France? |
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Answer» indian forest service setup in 1864 2.pt .jawaharlal nehru |
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(a) The capital of Mirza Hakim. Alcbau s(b) The five Deccan Sultanates we(c) If zat deternined ad) Abul Fazl, Akbar's thowasAhmadnagaranates were Berar. Khandessawar indicated hismansabdar's rank and salary.kbar's friend and counsellor. helpedso that heframee the idea ofcultures and castcser a society composed of many religionsCastes3. What were therovinces under the control of |
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uestions1. Explain why nomadic tribes need to move from one place to anotherhamovement?t are the advantages to the environment of this continuous |
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Quick RecallTick () the correct option.(a) MS-DOS is aandoperating systen(i) single-user, GUI(ii) single-user, CUI(iv) multi-user, CUI(ili) multi-user, GUI |
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Answer» MS-DOSis a single-user,and gui operating system |
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Who among the folloxeing was a fourteenth-century chromicler(a) Romila Thapar(a) Guillaume de lTsle () A1-Idrisi(a) areas of Punjab, Haryana and the lands(b) Abu'1 Fazle Ghiyasuddin Balban 60 Zs. Who among the follorwing wwas an Arab Cartographer twho made a World map in 115476. The Mughal ruler Babur used Hindustan to describe thee Zia-ud-Din Barri(geography, fauna and cultIndian sub-continentbetween the Ganga and Yamuna(c) modern nation state(d) of these7. British historians divided the history of India into three periods(a) Hindu, Muslim and British(c) Pre-historic, Historic and ModernAncient, Medieval and N(d) of these8. The use of toich one of the following materials increased signtificantly in the Medmanuscripts ?-leaves(b) Birch bark(c) PaperIL. Very Short Answer Type Questions1. Who was, considered a 'foreigner'in the past?z2. What are the literary sources of history for the medieval period of India? o3. List some of the technological changes associated with the medieval period4. What do you mean by the term pan-regional empire'? 2III. Short Answer Type Questions1. How does geography influence the history of a region ? HOTS B2. Describe any two archeological sources of the medieval peniod in India.3. Describe some important chronicles of history during the medieval perioe medieval period has marked significant changes in religious conditIV. Long Answer Type Questions1. How has the meaning of the term, Hindustan changed over the centur2. In what ways were the affairs of jatis regulated ?3. Mention the various difficulties that histonans face in using manuscripWhat were some of the major religious developments during the med5. How do historians divide the past into periods? Do they face any pro6. Describe any four features of the medieval period of Indian history.25 |
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Answer» Please specify question that needs to be answered What are the broad periods into which world history can be divided |
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7. How were the affairs of jatis regulated? |
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TUTUULI LOWONDY 01 On Law06. What methods were used for the recruitment of the Indentured labour? |
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Answer» A bonded labourer under contract to work for an employer tor a specific period of rime, to pay off a passage a new country or home. In the nineteenth century, hundreds of thousands o: Indian and Chinese labourers went to work on plantations, in mines and ill roads and railway construction projects around the world.In India, indentured labourers were hired under contracts which promised the return travel to India after they had worked five years on their employer’s plantation. |
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210 aur 55 ka Euclid vibhajan gyat kijiye |
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explain the failure great revolt |
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Answer» There was no planning among the rebels. Different groups pulled in different directions. The principal rebel leaders – Nana Saheb, Tantia Tope, Kunwar Singh, Rani Laxmibai were no match to their British opponents in generalship.The rebel sepoys declared the Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah II as the Emperor of India and the symbol of the revolt. However Bahadur Shah II was already into semi-retirement and hesitant to lead the revolt. Apart from this there were multiple leaders at different storm centres of the revolt and all were fighting the British for their own reasons and not one single cause. |
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es andaiitable doranste |
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Answer» with the help methods of filtration, clear water can be obtained from the mixture of clay particles and water. |
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