Assam, India - Quizzes (S/P) - Part 11
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•Assam
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Showing Quizzes: 10 (101-110) [Part - 11 of 73]
Q101. Which community follows the Brahma Religion?
Q101. Which community follows the Brahma Religion?
Answer: (A) The Bodos
Answer: (A) The Bodos
Answer: (A) The Bodos
The Brahma Religion is a monotheistic religion primarily followed by the Bodo people of Assam. It emphasizes the worship of a single supreme deity, Sidho-Kanho.
The Brahma Religion is a monotheistic religion primarily followed by the Bodo people of Assam. It emphasizes the worship of a single supreme deity, Sidho-Kanho.
The Brahma Religion is a monotheistic religion primarily followed by the Bodo people of Assam. It emphasizes the worship of a single supreme deity, Sidho-Kanho.
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Q102. Which tribe of Assam observes Baikho puja?
Q102. Which tribe of Assam observes Baikho puja?
Answer: (C) The Rabhas
Answer: (C) The Rabhas
Answer: (C) The Rabhas
Baikho puja is a significant pre-harvest festival celebrated by the Rabha tribe of Assam. It is a time for thanksgiving and seeking blessings for a bountiful harvest.
Baikho puja is a significant pre-harvest festival celebrated by the Rabha tribe of Assam. It is a time for thanksgiving and seeking blessings for a bountiful harvest.
Baikho puja is a significant pre-harvest festival celebrated by the Rabha tribe of Assam. It is a time for thanksgiving and seeking blessings for a bountiful harvest.
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Q103. Which community celebrates Tiz and Tihar festivals?
Q103. Which community celebrates Tiz and Tihar festivals?
Answer: (B) Nepalis
Answer: (B) Nepalis
Answer: (B) Nepalis
Tiz and Tihar are major festivals celebrated by the Nepali community in various parts of India, including Assam.
Tiz and Tihar are major festivals celebrated by the Nepali community in various parts of India, including Assam.
Tiz and Tihar are major festivals celebrated by the Nepali community in various parts of India, including Assam.
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Q104. King Sarbananda Singha represented which community?
Q104. King Sarbananda Singha represented which community?
Answer: (B) Motoks
Answer: (B) Motoks
Answer: (B) Motoks
King Sarbananda Singha was a prominent leader of the Matak community and established the Matak Kingdom in the 19th century.
King Sarbananda Singha was a prominent leader of the Matak community and established the Matak Kingdom in the 19th century.
King Sarbananda Singha was a prominent leader of the Matak community and established the Matak Kingdom in the 19th century.
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Q105. When was the first book in the Bodo language published?
Q105. When was the first book in the Bodo language published?
Answer: (B) 1915
Answer: (B) 1915
Answer: (B) 1915
The first book in the Bodo language, titled "Boroni Phisa O Ayen" (Laws of the Boros and their Customary Laws), was published in 1915 by the Habraghat Boro Sanmiloni.
The first book in the Bodo language, titled "Boroni Phisa O Ayen" (Laws of the Boros and their Customary Laws), was published in 1915 by the Habraghat Boro Sanmiloni.
The first book in the Bodo language, titled "Boroni Phisa O Ayen" (Laws of the Boros and their Customary Laws), was published in 1915 by the Habraghat Boro Sanmiloni.
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Q106. In which year did the Bodo language become a state language?
Q106. In which year did the Bodo language become a state language?
Answer: (B) 1985
Answer: (B) 1985
Answer: (B) 1985
In 1985, Bodo has been recognized as an associated state official language of Assam.
In 1985, Bodo has been recognized as an associated state official language of Assam.
In 1985, Bodo has been recognized as an associated state official language of Assam.
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Q107. In what year was the Assam Rastrabhasa Prasar Samiti established?
Q107. In what year was the Assam Rastrabhasa Prasar Samiti established?
Answer: (A) 1938
Answer: (A) 1938
Answer: (A) 1938
The Assam Rastrabhasa Prachar Samiti (ARPS) was established on November 3, 1938. It was originally called the Assam Hindi Prachar Samiti.
The Assam Rastrabhasa Prachar Samiti (ARPS) was established on November 3, 1938. It was originally called the Assam Hindi Prachar Samiti.
The Assam Rastrabhasa Prachar Samiti (ARPS) was established on November 3, 1938. It was originally called the Assam Hindi Prachar Samiti.
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Q108. Which script is used to write the Bodo language?
Q108. Which script is used to write the Bodo language?
Answer: (A) Devanagari
Answer: (A) Devanagari
Answer: (A) Devanagari
The Bodo language is primarily written using the Devanagari script, which is also used for Hindi and many other Indian languages.
The Bodo language is primarily written using the Devanagari script, which is also used for Hindi and many other Indian languages.
The Bodo language is primarily written using the Devanagari script, which is also used for Hindi and many other Indian languages.
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Q109. What percentage of the Assam population speaks Assamese?
Q109. What percentage of the Assam population speaks Assamese?
Answer: (A) 48.38%
Answer: (A) 48.38%
Answer: (A) 48.38%
According to the 2011 census, approximately 48.38% of the Assam population speaks Assamese.
According to the 2011 census, approximately 48.38% of the Assam population speaks Assamese.
According to the 2011 census, approximately 48.38% of the Assam population speaks Assamese.
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Q110. In which year was the Deori language declared as the official Government Language?
Q110. In which year was the Deori language declared as the official Government Language?
Answer: (C) 2005
Answer: (C) 2005
Answer: (C) 2005
Deori (also Deuri) is a Tibeto-Burman language in the Tibeto-Burman languages family spoken by the Deori people of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. The Deori Autonomous Council was founded in 2005 following an agreement between the Government of Assam and representatives of the Deori people who wanted greater autonomy for the area.
Deori (also Deuri) is a Tibeto-Burman language in the Tibeto-Burman languages family spoken by the Deori people of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. The Deori Autonomous Council was founded in 2005 following an agreement between the Government of Assam and representatives of the Deori people who wanted greater autonomy for the area.
Deori (also Deuri) is a Tibeto-Burman language in the Tibeto-Burman languages family spoken by the Deori people of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. The Deori Autonomous Council was founded in 2005 following an agreement between the Government of Assam and representatives of the Deori people who wanted greater autonomy for the area.
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