Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah during the reign of which Ahom king? [#1462]
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Q1. Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah during the reign of which Ahom king?
Q1. Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah during the reign of which Ahom king?
(A) Rajeswar Singha
(A) Rajeswar Singha
(A) Rajeswar Singha
(B) Pramatta Singha
(B) Pramatta Singha
(B) Pramatta Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(D) Pratap Singha
(D) Pratap Singha
(D) Pratap Singha
Answer: (B) Pramatta Singha
Answer: (B) Pramatta Singha
Answer: (B) Pramatta Singha
Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah, a high-ranking position in the Ahom administration, during the reign of King Pramatta Singha.
Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah, a high-ranking position in the Ahom administration, during the reign of King Pramatta Singha.
Kirtichandra was appointed as the Barbaruah, a high-ranking position in the Ahom administration, during the reign of King Pramatta Singha.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Where did Sankardeva breathe his last?
Q1. Where did Sankardeva breathe his last?
(A) Madhupur Satra
(A) Madhupur Satra
(A) Madhupur Satra
(B) Sundaridiya Satra
(B) Sundaridiya Satra
(B) Sundaridiya Satra
(C) Aauniati Satra
(C) Aauniati Satra
(C) Aauniati Satra
(D) Dakshinpaat Satra
(D) Dakshinpaat Satra
(D) Dakshinpaat Satra
Answer: (A) Madhupur Satra
Answer: (A) Madhupur Satra
Answer: (A) Madhupur Satra
Srimanta Sankardeva, the revered Assamese saint, scholar, playwright, social reformer, and founder of the Ekasarana Dharma, breathed his last at Madhupur Satra, Bheladonga in Cooch Behar, which is now in West Bengal, India.
Srimanta Sankardeva, the revered Assamese saint, scholar, playwright, social reformer, and founder of the Ekasarana Dharma, breathed his last at Madhupur Satra, Bheladonga in Cooch Behar, which is now in West Bengal, India.
Srimanta Sankardeva, the revered Assamese saint, scholar, playwright, social reformer, and founder of the Ekasarana Dharma, breathed his last at Madhupur Satra, Bheladonga in Cooch Behar, which is now in West Bengal, India.
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Q2. When was Hindi adopted as official language of India?
Q2. When was Hindi adopted as official language of India?
(A) 26 January 1949
(A) 26 January 1949
(A) 26 January 1949
(B) 14 September 1949
(B) 14 September 1949
(B) 14 September 1949
(C) 26 January 1950
(C) 26 January 1950
(C) 26 January 1950
(D) 14 September 1950
(D) 14 September 1950
(D) 14 September 1950
Answer: (B) 14 September 1949
Answer: (B) 14 September 1949
Answer: (B) 14 September 1949
Hindi was adopted as the official language of the Union of India on the 14th of September 1949. Subsequently, in 1950, Hindi in the Devanagari script was declared as the official language of India.
Hindi was adopted as the official language of the Union of India on the 14th of September 1949. Subsequently, in 1950, Hindi in the Devanagari script was declared as the official language of India.
Hindi was adopted as the official language of the Union of India on the 14th of September 1949. Subsequently, in 1950, Hindi in the Devanagari script was declared as the official language of India.
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Q3. Which community is the largest minority in Assam?
Q3. Which community is the largest minority in Assam?
(A) Christians
(A) Christians
(A) Christians
(B) Sikhs
(B) Sikhs
(B) Sikhs
(C) Buddhists
(C) Buddhists
(C) Buddhists
(D) Muslims
(D) Muslims
(D) Muslims
Answer: (D) Muslims
Answer: (D) Muslims
Answer: (D) Muslims
According to the 2011 census, Muslims constitute the largest minority community in Assam.
According to the 2011 census, Muslims constitute the largest minority community in Assam.
According to the 2011 census, Muslims constitute the largest minority community in Assam.
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Q4. In what year did Bakhtiar Khiliji invade Assam?
Q4. In what year did Bakhtiar Khiliji invade Assam?
(A) 672
(A) 672
(A) 672
(B) 1206
(B) 1206
(B) 1206
(C) 1228
(C) 1228
(C) 1228
(D) 1253
(D) 1253
(D) 1253
Answer: (B) 1206
Answer: (B) 1206
Answer: (B) 1206
Bakhtiar Khilji's invasion of Assam took place in 1206 CE. This invasion, though initially successful in some areas, ultimately ended in failure for Khilji and his forces. He was defeated and forced to retreat.
Bakhtiar Khilji's invasion of Assam took place in 1206 CE. This invasion, though initially successful in some areas, ultimately ended in failure for Khilji and his forces. He was defeated and forced to retreat.
Bakhtiar Khilji's invasion of Assam took place in 1206 CE. This invasion, though initially successful in some areas, ultimately ended in failure for Khilji and his forces. He was defeated and forced to retreat.
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Q5. What is the average depth of Indian ocean?
Q5. What is the average depth of Indian ocean?
(A) 4000 meters
(A) 4000 meters
(A) 4000 meters
(B) 7450 meters
(B) 7450 meters
(B) 7450 meters
(C) 3000 meters
(C) 3000 meters
(C) 3000 meters
(D) 3741 meters
(D) 3741 meters
(D) 3741 meters
Answer: (D) 3741 meters
Answer: (D) 3741 meters
Answer: (D) 3741 meters
The Indian Ocean has an average depth of 12,274 feet (3,741 meters). The deepest point in the Indian Ocean is 24,442 feet (7,450 meters) deep and is located in the Sunda Deep of the Java Trench.
The Indian Ocean has an average depth of 12,274 feet (3,741 meters). The deepest point in the Indian Ocean is 24,442 feet (7,450 meters) deep and is located in the Sunda Deep of the Java Trench.
The Indian Ocean has an average depth of 12,274 feet (3,741 meters). The deepest point in the Indian Ocean is 24,442 feet (7,450 meters) deep and is located in the Sunda Deep of the Java Trench.
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Q6. Which is the first national park in assam?
Q6. Which is the first national park in assam?
(A) Kaziranga national park
(A) Kaziranga national park
(A) Kaziranga national park
(B) Manas national park
(B) Manas national park
(B) Manas national park
(C) Nameri national park
(C) Nameri national park
(C) Nameri national park
(D) Orang national park
(D) Orang national park
(D) Orang national park
Answer: (A) Kaziranga national park
Answer: (A) Kaziranga national park
Answer: (A) Kaziranga national park
Kaziranga national park
Kaziranga national park
Kaziranga national park
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Q7. The title 'Burah Raja' was associated with which Ahom king?
Q7. The title 'Burah Raja' was associated with which Ahom king?
(A) Sukapha
(A) Sukapha
(A) Sukapha
(B) Pratap Singha
(B) Pratap Singha
(B) Pratap Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(D) Rajeswar Singha
(D) Rajeswar Singha
(D) Rajeswar Singha
Answer: (B) Pratap Singha
Answer: (B) Pratap Singha
Answer: (B) Pratap Singha
The title “Burha Raja” (Assamese for "Old King") is associated with the 17th Ahom king, Pratap Singha, also known as Susenghphaa. He was given this name because he was already older when he became king around 1545 and ruled until 1641.
The title “Burha Raja” (Assamese for "Old King") is associated with the 17th Ahom king, Pratap Singha, also known as Susenghphaa. He was given this name because he was already older when he became king around 1545 and ruled until 1641.
The title “Burha Raja” (Assamese for "Old King") is associated with the 17th Ahom king, Pratap Singha, also known as Susenghphaa. He was given this name because he was already older when he became king around 1545 and ruled until 1641.
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Q8. When was Export-Import bank of India (Exim Bank) established?
Q8. When was Export-Import bank of India (Exim Bank) established?
(A) 1978
(A) 1978
(A) 1978
(B) 1977
(B) 1977
(B) 1977
(C) 1777
(C) 1777
(C) 1777
(D) 1982
(D) 1982
(D) 1982
Answer: (D) 1982
Answer: (D) 1982
Answer: (D) 1982
1982
1982
1982
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Q9. Which river separates the Karbi Anglong Plateau from the Naga Hills?
Q9. Which river separates the Karbi Anglong Plateau from the Naga Hills?
(A) Kapili
(A) Kapili
(A) Kapili
(B) Barak
(B) Barak
(B) Barak
(C) Dhansiri
(C) Dhansiri
(C) Dhansiri
(D) Daiyang
(D) Daiyang
(D) Daiyang
Answer: (C) Dhansiri
Answer: (C) Dhansiri
Answer: (C) Dhansiri
The Dhansiri River forms a natural boundary between the Karbi Anglong Plateau and the Naga Hills. It originates in the Naga Hills and flows through Assam before joining the Brahmaputra River.
The Dhansiri River forms a natural boundary between the Karbi Anglong Plateau and the Naga Hills. It originates in the Naga Hills and flows through Assam before joining the Brahmaputra River.
The Dhansiri River forms a natural boundary between the Karbi Anglong Plateau and the Naga Hills. It originates in the Naga Hills and flows through Assam before joining the Brahmaputra River.
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Q10. The range which separates Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India is
Q10. The range which separates Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India is
(A) Karakoram Range
(A) Karakoram Range
(A) Karakoram Range
(B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
(B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
(B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
(C) Aravalli Range
(C) Aravalli Range
(C) Aravalli Range
(D) Pir Panjal Range
(D) Pir Panjal Range
(D) Pir Panjal Range
Answer: (B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
Answer: (B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
Answer: (B) Satpura and Vindhya Range
The Vindhya Range separates the Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India. The Vindhya Range is a complex chain of mountain ridges, hill ranges, highlands, and plateau escarpments in west-central India. The northern chain of the Vindhyas continues eastwards as Bhander Plateau and as the traditional boundary between Hindustan proper (North India) and Deccan (South India).
The Vindhya Range lies in the north of the Satpura Range and the east of the Aravali range. The Amarkantak region is the meeting point of the Vindhya and the Satpura Ranges, with the Maikal Hills being the fulcrum. This is where the Narmada River, the Son River and Johila River emerge.
The Vindhya Range separates the Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India. The Vindhya Range is a complex chain of mountain ridges, hill ranges, highlands, and plateau escarpments in west-central India. The northern chain of the Vindhyas continues eastwards as Bhander Plateau and as the traditional boundary between Hindustan proper (North India) and Deccan (South India). The Vindhya Range lies in the north of the Satpura Range and the east of the Aravali range. The Amarkantak region is the meeting point of the Vindhya and the Satpura Ranges, with the Maikal Hills being the fulcrum. This is where the Narmada River, the Son River and Johila River emerge.
The Vindhya Range separates the Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India. The Vindhya Range is a complex chain of mountain ridges, hill ranges, highlands, and plateau escarpments in west-central India. The northern chain of the Vindhyas continues eastwards as Bhander Plateau and as the traditional boundary between Hindustan proper (North India) and Deccan (South India). The Vindhya Range lies in the north of the Satpura Range and the east of the Aravali range. The Amarkantak region is the meeting point of the Vindhya and the Satpura Ranges, with the Maikal Hills being the fulcrum. This is where the Narmada River, the Son River and Johila River emerge.
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