Poa Mecca and Hoygriv Madhab Temple is at which place of Assam? [#1072]
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Q1. Poa Mecca and Hoygriv Madhab Temple is at which place of Assam?
Q1. Poa Mecca and Hoygriv Madhab Temple is at which place of Assam?
(A) Sibsagar
(A) Sibsagar
(A) Sibsagar
(B) Tezpur
(B) Tezpur
(B) Tezpur
(C) Dumunichowki
(C) Dumunichowki
(C) Dumunichowki
(D) Hajo
(D) Hajo
(D) Hajo
Answer: (D) Hajo
Answer: (D) Hajo
Answer: (D) Hajo
Poa Mecca and Hayagriva Madhab Temple are both located in Hajo, a small town in Assam's Kamrup district, near Guwahati.
Poa Mecca and Hayagriva Madhab Temple are both located in Hajo, a small town in Assam's Kamrup district, near Guwahati.
Poa Mecca and Hayagriva Madhab Temple are both located in Hajo, a small town in Assam's Kamrup district, near Guwahati.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. As per the 2011 Census, what percentage of Assam's population follows Hinduism?
Q1. As per the 2011 Census, what percentage of Assam's population follows Hinduism?
(A) 55.46%
(A) 55.46%
(A) 55.46%
(B) 88.45%
(B) 88.45%
(B) 88.45%
(C) 95.03%
(C) 95.03%
(C) 95.03%
(D) 61.47%
(D) 61.47%
(D) 61.47%
Answer: (D) 61.47%
Answer: (D) 61.47%
Answer: (D) 61.47%
According to the 2011 Census, approximately 61.47% of the Assam population follows Hinduism.
According to the 2011 Census, approximately 61.47% of the Assam population follows Hinduism.
According to the 2011 Census, approximately 61.47% of the Assam population follows Hinduism.
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Q2. King Sarbananda Singha represented which community?
Q2. King Sarbananda Singha represented which community?
(A) Morans
(A) Morans
(A) Morans
(B) Motoks
(B) Motoks
(B) Motoks
(C) Ahoms
(C) Ahoms
(C) Ahoms
(D) Sonowals
(D) Sonowals
(D) Sonowals
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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Q3. During which month is Magh Bihu celebrated in Assam?
Q3. During which month is Magh Bihu celebrated in Assam?
(A) Mid January
(A) Mid January
(A) Mid January
(B) Mid December
(B) Mid December
(B) Mid December
(C) Mid April
(C) Mid April
(C) Mid April
(D) Mid October
(D) Mid October
(D) Mid October
Answer: (A) Mid January
Answer: (A) Mid January
Answer: (A) Mid January
Magh Bihu, a post-harvest festival in Assam, is celebrated in the Assamese month of Magh, which corresponds to January-February in the Gregorian calendar. It's a significant festival marked by feasting, bonfires (Meji), and various traditional activities. It usually takes place in mid-January.
Magh Bihu, a post-harvest festival in Assam, is celebrated in the Assamese month of Magh, which corresponds to January-February in the Gregorian calendar. It's a significant festival marked by feasting, bonfires (Meji), and various traditional activities. It usually takes place in mid-January.
Magh Bihu, a post-harvest festival in Assam, is celebrated in the Assamese month of Magh, which corresponds to January-February in the Gregorian calendar. It's a significant festival marked by feasting, bonfires (Meji), and various traditional activities. It usually takes place in mid-January.
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Q4. Which community uses the Sadri language?
Q4. Which community uses the Sadri language?
(A) Mizo
(A) Mizo
(A) Mizo
(B) Koch
(B) Koch
(B) Koch
(C) Adivasi
(C) Adivasi
(C) Adivasi
(D) Hmar
(D) Hmar
(D) Hmar
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
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Q5. Who was the founder of the Koch dynasty that ruled Assam in the 16th century?
Q5. Who was the founder of the Koch dynasty that ruled Assam in the 16th century?
(A) Vishwa Singha
(A) Vishwa Singha
(A) Vishwa Singha
(B) Nara Narayan
(B) Nara Narayan
(B) Nara Narayan
(C) Chandrakanta Singha
(C) Chandrakanta Singha
(C) Chandrakanta Singha
(D) Lakshmi Singha
(D) Lakshmi Singha
(D) Lakshmi Singha
Answer: (A) Vishwa Singha
Answer: (A) Vishwa Singha
Answer: (A) Vishwa Singha
Biswa Singha (1515–1540) is considered the founder of the Koch dynasty, which ruled parts of present-day Assam and Bengal in the 16th century. He unified various Bodo tribes, replaced the Baro-Bhuyans, and established the dynasty in the erstwhile Kamata Kingdom. His son, Naranarayan, is considered the dynasty's greatest monarch, extending his power over a large part of Assam and southward into what became the British district of Rangpur.
Biswa Singha (1515–1540) is considered the founder of the Koch dynasty, which ruled parts of present-day Assam and Bengal in the 16th century. He unified various Bodo tribes, replaced the Baro-Bhuyans, and established the dynasty in the erstwhile Kamata Kingdom. His son, Naranarayan, is considered the dynasty's greatest monarch, extending his power over a large part of Assam and southward into what became the British district of Rangpur.
Biswa Singha (1515–1540) is considered the founder of the Koch dynasty, which ruled parts of present-day Assam and Bengal in the 16th century. He unified various Bodo tribes, replaced the Baro-Bhuyans, and established the dynasty in the erstwhile Kamata Kingdom. His son, Naranarayan, is considered the dynasty's greatest monarch, extending his power over a large part of Assam and southward into what became the British district of Rangpur.
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Q6. The real name of crime thriller writer Ranju Hazarika is
Q6. The real name of crime thriller writer Ranju Hazarika is
(A) Satyanath Bora
(A) Satyanath Bora
(A) Satyanath Bora
(B) Pabitra Kumar Deka
(B) Pabitra Kumar Deka
(B) Pabitra Kumar Deka
(C) Hiren Gohain
(C) Hiren Gohain
(C) Hiren Gohain
(D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
(D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
(D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
Answer: (D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
Answer: (D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
Answer: (D) Kumud Chandra Hazarika
The real name of crime thriller writer Ranju Hazarika is Kumud Chandra Hazarika. He is a prolific Assamese writer known for his suspenseful and thrilling novels.
The real name of crime thriller writer Ranju Hazarika is Kumud Chandra Hazarika. He is a prolific Assamese writer known for his suspenseful and thrilling novels.
The real name of crime thriller writer Ranju Hazarika is Kumud Chandra Hazarika. He is a prolific Assamese writer known for his suspenseful and thrilling novels.
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Q7. In which place in Assam is the annual rainfall very low?
Q7. In which place in Assam is the annual rainfall very low?
(A) Dibrugarh
(A) Dibrugarh
(A) Dibrugarh
(B) Lumding
(B) Lumding
(B) Lumding
(C) Silchar
(C) Silchar
(C) Silchar
(D) Nagaon
(D) Nagaon
(D) Nagaon
Answer: (B) Lumding
Answer: (B) Lumding
Answer: (B) Lumding
According to available information, the place in Assam with the lowest annual rainfall is the southern part of the Brahmaputra Valley, particularly around the areas of Diphu and Lanka-Lumding. This region falls in the rainshadow zone due to the presence of the Maghalaya Plateau, leading to significantly less rainfall compared to other parts of Assam.
According to available information, the place in Assam with the lowest annual rainfall is the southern part of the Brahmaputra Valley, particularly around the areas of Diphu and Lanka-Lumding. This region falls in the rainshadow zone due to the presence of the Maghalaya Plateau, leading to significantly less rainfall compared to other parts of Assam.
According to available information, the place in Assam with the lowest annual rainfall is the southern part of the Brahmaputra Valley, particularly around the areas of Diphu and Lanka-Lumding. This region falls in the rainshadow zone due to the presence of the Maghalaya Plateau, leading to significantly less rainfall compared to other parts of Assam.
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Q8. Which British administrator is credited with introducing the Assam Railway and the Assam Tea Company, and is often referred to as the "Maker of Modern Assam"?
Q8. Which British administrator is credited with introducing the Assam Railway and the Assam Tea Company, and is often referred to as the "Maker of Modern Assam"?
(A) David Scott
(A) David Scott
(A) David Scott
(B) Francis Jenkins
(B) Francis Jenkins
(B) Francis Jenkins
(C) John Butler
(C) John Butler
(C) John Butler
(D) Henry Cotton
(D) Henry Cotton
(D) Henry Cotton
Answer: (D) Henry Cotton
Answer: (D) Henry Cotton
Answer: (D) Henry Cotton
Henry Cotton was a British administrator who served as the Chief Commissioner of Assam from 1896 to 1902. He is credited with introducing the Assam Railway and the Assam Tea Company, and is often referred to as the "Maker of Modern Assam" for his contributions to the state's development.
Henry Cotton was a British administrator who served as the Chief Commissioner of Assam from 1896 to 1902. He is credited with introducing the Assam Railway and the Assam Tea Company, and is often referred to as the "Maker of Modern Assam" for his contributions to the state's development.
Henry Cotton was a British administrator who served as the Chief Commissioner of Assam from 1896 to 1902. He is credited with introducing the Assam Railway and the Assam Tea Company, and is often referred to as the "Maker of Modern Assam" for his contributions to the state's development.
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Q9. At the end of which war, Yandaboo treaty was signed?
Q9. At the end of which war, Yandaboo treaty was signed?
(A) War of Itakhuli
(A) War of Itakhuli
(A) War of Itakhuli
(B) Second Anglo Burmese war
(B) Second Anglo Burmese war
(B) Second Anglo Burmese war
(C) First Anglo Burmese War
(C) First Anglo Burmese War
(C) First Anglo Burmese War
(D) Battle of Mahargarh
(D) Battle of Mahargarh
(D) Battle of Mahargarh
Answer: (C) First Anglo Burmese War
Answer: (C) First Anglo Burmese War
Answer: (C) First Anglo Burmese War
The Treaty of Yandabo (February 1826) formally ended the First Anglo-Burmese War. The treaty was signed on 24 February 1826, nearly two years after the war formally broke out on 5 March 1824, by General Sir Archibald Campbell on the British side, and the Governor of Legaing Maha Min Hla Kyaw Htin from the Burmese side, without any due permission and consent of the Ahom kingdom, Kachari kingdom or the other territories covered in the treaty. With the British army at Yandabo village, only 80 km (50 mi) from the capital Ava, the Burmese were forced to accept the British terms without discussion.
The Treaty of Yandabo (February 1826) formally ended the First Anglo-Burmese War. The treaty was signed on 24 February 1826, nearly two years after the war formally broke out on 5 March 1824, by General Sir Archibald Campbell on the British side, and the Governor of Legaing Maha Min Hla Kyaw Htin from the Burmese side, without any due permission and consent of the Ahom kingdom, Kachari kingdom or the other territories covered in the treaty. With the British army at Yandabo village, only 80 km (50 mi) from the capital Ava, the Burmese were forced to accept the British terms without discussion.
The Treaty of Yandabo (February 1826) formally ended the First Anglo-Burmese War. The treaty was signed on 24 February 1826, nearly two years after the war formally broke out on 5 March 1824, by General Sir Archibald Campbell on the British side, and the Governor of Legaing Maha Min Hla Kyaw Htin from the Burmese side, without any due permission and consent of the Ahom kingdom, Kachari kingdom or the other territories covered in the treaty. With the British army at Yandabo village, only 80 km (50 mi) from the capital Ava, the Burmese were forced to accept the British terms without discussion.
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Q10. Which is the largest oil refinery in Assam?
Q10. Which is the largest oil refinery in Assam?
(A) Noonmati Refinery
(A) Noonmati Refinery
(A) Noonmati Refinery
(B) Digboi Refinery
(B) Digboi Refinery
(B) Digboi Refinery
(C) Bongaigaon Refinery
(C) Bongaigaon Refinery
(C) Bongaigaon Refinery
(D) Numaligarh Refinery
(D) Numaligarh Refinery
(D) Numaligarh Refinery
Answer: (D) Numaligarh Refinery
Answer: (D) Numaligarh Refinery
Answer: (D) Numaligarh Refinery
The Numaligarh Refinery, located in Golaghat district, Assam, is the largest oil refinery in the state. It has a refining capacity of 3 million metric tonnes per annum (MMTPA).
The Numaligarh Refinery, located in Golaghat district, Assam, is the largest oil refinery in the state. It has a refining capacity of 3 million metric tonnes per annum (MMTPA).
The Numaligarh Refinery, located in Golaghat district, Assam, is the largest oil refinery in the state. It has a refining capacity of 3 million metric tonnes per annum (MMTPA).
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Related Questions
1. What is the highest peak in Assam?2. Bodoland Territorial Council is a result of which of the following Constitutional provisions?3. Which Assamese writer is referred to as "Luit Konwar"?4. Who was the first Assamese Chief Justice of Supreme Court5. Who is known by the sobriquet / nickname "Roopkonwar" in Assamese literature?6. Which state is known as the Land of Red River and the Blue Hills?7. Arimatta Raja (Lower Assam Raja) Kamrupi Raja related which village8. What is the literacy rate in Assam?9. Which relief feature protects Assam from cold polar winds in winter?10. Amchang Wildlife Sanctuary is located in which of the following districts in Assam:11. The novel "Kaka Deutar Har" was written by which author in 1975, a recipient of the Assam Sahitya Akademi award?12. Which is the largest district in Assam?13. Who authored the poetry book "Alakananda" in 1968, a recipient of the Assam Sahitya Akademi award?14. The Bhupen Hazarika Setu, also known as the Dhola-Sadiya Bridge, connects Assam with which state?15. Which of the following countries share border with Assam?16. Through which pass of the Patkai ranges did Sukapha lead his march?17. On which date is the Me-Dum-Me-Phi festival celebrated annually?18. How many districts of assam are located on the international border?19. Where did Sankardeva breathe his last?20. What is the capital city of Assam?