How many states of India shares border with Assam? [#1068]
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Q1. How many states of India shares border with Assam?
Q1. How many states of India shares border with Assam?
(A) Nine
(A) Nine
(A) Nine
(B) Seven
(B) Seven
(B) Seven
(C) Eight
(C) Eight
(C) Eight
(D) Ten
(D) Ten
(D) Ten
Answer: (B) Seven
Answer: (B) Seven
Answer: (B) Seven
Assam shares a border with seven Indian states: West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram.
Assam shares a border with seven Indian states: West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram.
Assam shares a border with seven Indian states: West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. When was Non Cooperation Movement called off?
Q1. When was Non Cooperation Movement called off?
(A) 12th February 1921
(A) 12th February 1921
(A) 12th February 1921
(B) 12th February 1920
(B) 12th February 1920
(B) 12th February 1920
(C) 12th February 1922
(C) 12th February 1922
(C) 12th February 1922
(D) 12th February 1923
(D) 12th February 1923
(D) 12th February 1923
Answer: (C) 12th February 1922
Answer: (C) 12th February 1922
Answer: (C) 12th February 1922
Mahatma Gandhi called off the Non-Cooperation Movement on February 12, 1922. Gandhi appealed to the public to end all resistance, went on a fast, and called off the movement.
Mahatma Gandhi called off the Non-Cooperation Movement on February 12, 1922. Gandhi appealed to the public to end all resistance, went on a fast, and called off the movement.
Mahatma Gandhi called off the Non-Cooperation Movement on February 12, 1922. Gandhi appealed to the public to end all resistance, went on a fast, and called off the movement.
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Q2. Which of these is the small-scale industry in India?
Q2. Which of these is the small-scale industry in India?
(A) Jute industry
(A) Jute industry
(A) Jute industry
(B) Paper Industry
(B) Paper Industry
(B) Paper Industry
(C) Textile Industry
(C) Textile Industry
(C) Textile Industry
(D) Handloom Industry
(D) Handloom Industry
(D) Handloom Industry
Answer: (D) Handloom Industry
Answer: (D) Handloom Industry
Answer: (D) Handloom Industry
In India, small-scale industries (SSIs) are typically characterized by lower capital investment, localized operations, and often labor-intensive production methods. Among the given options, the Handloom Industry most closely aligns with this definition. It consists of highly decentralized units where skilled artisans manually weave fabrics, contrasting sharply with the large-scale, capital-intensive operations of the Jute, Paper, and broader Textile industries which often involve significant machinery and factory-based production. The handloom sector, despite its large overall employment, operates on a very small unit-by-unit basis.
In India, small-scale industries (SSIs) are typically characterized by lower capital investment, localized operations, and often labor-intensive production methods. Among the given options, the Handloom Industry most closely aligns with this definition. It consists of highly decentralized units where skilled artisans manually weave fabrics, contrasting sharply with the large-scale, capital-intensive operations of the Jute, Paper, and broader Textile industries which often involve significant machinery and factory-based production. The handloom sector, despite its large overall employment, operates on a very small unit-by-unit basis.
In India, small-scale industries (SSIs) are typically characterized by lower capital investment, localized operations, and often labor-intensive production methods. Among the given options, the Handloom Industry most closely aligns with this definition. It consists of highly decentralized units where skilled artisans manually weave fabrics, contrasting sharply with the large-scale, capital-intensive operations of the Jute, Paper, and broader Textile industries which often involve significant machinery and factory-based production. The handloom sector, despite its large overall employment, operates on a very small unit-by-unit basis.
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Q3. Who can be said to have laid the foundation of the British Empire in India?
Q3. Who can be said to have laid the foundation of the British Empire in India?
(A) Robert Clive
(A) Robert Clive
(A) Robert Clive
(B) James Lancaster
(B) James Lancaster
(B) James Lancaster
(C) Warren Hastings
(C) Warren Hastings
(C) Warren Hastings
(D) Lord Curzon
(D) Lord Curzon
(D) Lord Curzon
Answer: (A) Robert Clive
Answer: (A) Robert Clive
Answer: (A) Robert Clive
Robert Clive is considered to have laid the foundations of the British Empire in India. Clive was a military commander who started his career as a clerk in the East India Company. He rose through the ranks to command British forces at the Battle of Plassey in 1757. His victory established the East India Company as a military and commercial power.
Robert Clive is considered to have laid the foundations of the British Empire in India. Clive was a military commander who started his career as a clerk in the East India Company. He rose through the ranks to command British forces at the Battle of Plassey in 1757. His victory established the East India Company as a military and commercial power.
Robert Clive is considered to have laid the foundations of the British Empire in India. Clive was a military commander who started his career as a clerk in the East India Company. He rose through the ranks to command British forces at the Battle of Plassey in 1757. His victory established the East India Company as a military and commercial power.
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Q4. What are the burial mounds of Ahom royalty commonly known as?
Q4. What are the burial mounds of Ahom royalty commonly known as?
(A) Doul
(A) Doul
(A) Doul
(B) Smashan
(B) Smashan
(B) Smashan
(C) Moidam
(C) Moidam
(C) Moidam
(D) Kabar
(D) Kabar
(D) Kabar
Answer: (C) Moidam
Answer: (C) Moidam
Answer: (C) Moidam
Moidams are the distinctive burial mounds constructed for Ahom royalty and their families.
Moidams are the distinctive burial mounds constructed for Ahom royalty and their families.
Moidams are the distinctive burial mounds constructed for Ahom royalty and their families.
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Q5. Which city is known as "The Cultural Capital of Assam"?
Q5. Which city is known as "The Cultural Capital of Assam"?
(A) Guwahati
(A) Guwahati
(A) Guwahati
(B) Nalbari
(B) Nalbari
(B) Nalbari
(C) Sivsagar
(C) Sivsagar
(C) Sivsagar
(D) Jorhat
(D) Jorhat
(D) Jorhat
Answer: (D) Jorhat
Answer: (D) Jorhat
Answer: (D) Jorhat
Jorhat
Jorhat
Jorhat
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Q6. Who was the first Assamese translator of the Ramayana?
Q6. Who was the first Assamese translator of the Ramayana?
(A) Sankardeva
(A) Sankardeva
(A) Sankardeva
(B) Ananta Kandali
(B) Ananta Kandali
(B) Ananta Kandali
(C) Madhab Kandali
(C) Madhab Kandali
(C) Madhab Kandali
(D) Ram Saraswati
(D) Ram Saraswati
(D) Ram Saraswati
Answer: (C) Madhab Kandali
Answer: (C) Madhab Kandali
Answer: (C) Madhab Kandali
Madhab Kandali
Madhab Kandali
Madhab Kandali
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Q7. When did Meghalaya get separated from Assam?
Q7. When did Meghalaya get separated from Assam?
(A) 1963
(A) 1963
(A) 1963
(B) 1955
(B) 1955
(B) 1955
(C) 2001
(C) 2001
(C) 2001
(D) 1970
(D) 1970
(D) 1970
Answer: (D) 1970
Answer: (D) 1970
Answer: (D) 1970
Meghalaya was formed on January 21, 1972, when it was carved out of the state of Assam. Meghalaya was first established as an autonomous state within Assam in 1970.
Meghalaya was formed by carving out two districts from Assam: the United Khasi Hills and Jaintia Hills, and the Garo.
Meghalaya was formed on January 21, 1972, when it was carved out of the state of Assam. Meghalaya was first established as an autonomous state within Assam in 1970. Meghalaya was formed by carving out two districts from Assam: the United Khasi Hills and Jaintia Hills, and the Garo.
Meghalaya was formed on January 21, 1972, when it was carved out of the state of Assam. Meghalaya was first established as an autonomous state within Assam in 1970. Meghalaya was formed by carving out two districts from Assam: the United Khasi Hills and Jaintia Hills, and the Garo.
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Q8. In which of the year for the first time Commonwealth Game was hosted by India?
Q8. In which of the year for the first time Commonwealth Game was hosted by India?
(A) 1990
(A) 1990
(A) 1990
(B) 1998
(B) 1998
(B) 1998
(C) 2002
(C) 2002
(C) 2002
(D) 2010
(D) 2010
(D) 2010
Answer: (D) 2010
Answer: (D) 2010
Answer: (D) 2010
India first hosted the Commonwealth Games in 2010. The event, officially known as the XIX Commonwealth Games, was held in Delhi from October 3–14, 2010. It was the first time the Games were held in a Commonwealth republic and only the second time in Asia, after Kuala Lumpur in 1998.
India first hosted the Commonwealth Games in 2010. The event, officially known as the XIX Commonwealth Games, was held in Delhi from October 3–14, 2010. It was the first time the Games were held in a Commonwealth republic and only the second time in Asia, after Kuala Lumpur in 1998.
India first hosted the Commonwealth Games in 2010. The event, officially known as the XIX Commonwealth Games, was held in Delhi from October 3–14, 2010. It was the first time the Games were held in a Commonwealth republic and only the second time in Asia, after Kuala Lumpur in 1998.
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Q9. The classical dance of North India is?
Q9. The classical dance of North India is?
(A) Bharatnatyam
(A) Bharatnatyam
(A) Bharatnatyam
(B) Kathakali
(B) Kathakali
(B) Kathakali
(C) Kuchipudi
(C) Kuchipudi
(C) Kuchipudi
(D) Kathak
(D) Kathak
(D) Kathak
Answer: (D) Kathak
Answer: (D) Kathak
Answer: (D) Kathak
Kathak is the main dance of northern India, and it is still extensively practised in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Delhi, Madhya Pradesh, and even regions of western and eastern India.
Kathak is the main dance of northern India, and it is still extensively practised in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Delhi, Madhya Pradesh, and even regions of western and eastern India.
Kathak is the main dance of northern India, and it is still extensively practised in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Delhi, Madhya Pradesh, and even regions of western and eastern India.
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Q10. How many times did Mahatma Gandhi come to Assam?
Q10. How many times did Mahatma Gandhi come to Assam?
(A) 2
(A) 2
(A) 2
(B) 5
(B) 5
(B) 5
(C) 4
(C) 4
(C) 4
(D) 3
(D) 3
(D) 3
Answer: (C) 4
Answer: (C) 4
Answer: (C) 4
In his lifetime, Gandhi made four trips to Assam—1921, 1926, 1934 and in 1946.
In his lifetime, Gandhi made four trips to Assam—1921, 1926, 1934 and in 1946.
In his lifetime, Gandhi made four trips to Assam—1921, 1926, 1934 and in 1946.
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Related Questions
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