How many oil refineries are there in Assam? [#2183]
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Q1. How many oil refineries are there in Assam?
Q1. How many oil refineries are there in Assam?
(A) Four
(A) Four
(A) Four
(B) Three
(B) Three
(B) Three
(C) Two
(C) Two
(C) Two
(D) Five
(D) Five
(D) Five
Answer: (A) Four
Answer: (A) Four
Answer: (A) Four
Assam has four major oil refineries:
Digboi Refinery: The oldest refinery in India, established in 1901.
Noonmati Refinery (Guwahati Refinery): Established in 1962.
Bongaigaon Refinery: Established in 1999.
Numaligarh Refinery: Established in 1999.
Assam has four major oil refineries: Digboi Refinery: The oldest refinery in India, established in 1901. Noonmati Refinery (Guwahati Refinery): Established in 1962. Bongaigaon Refinery: Established in 1999. Numaligarh Refinery: Established in 1999.
Assam has four major oil refineries: Digboi Refinery: The oldest refinery in India, established in 1901. Noonmati Refinery (Guwahati Refinery): Established in 1962. Bongaigaon Refinery: Established in 1999. Numaligarh Refinery: Established in 1999.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. What is the state bird of Assam?
Q1. What is the state bird of Assam?
(A) Peacock
(A) Peacock
(A) Peacock
(B) Parrot
(B) Parrot
(B) Parrot
(C) Pigeon
(C) Pigeon
(C) Pigeon
(D) White-winged Wood Duck
(D) White-winged Wood Duck
(D) White-winged Wood Duck
Answer: (D) White-winged Wood Duck
Answer: (D) White-winged Wood Duck
Answer: (D) White-winged Wood Duck
The White-winged Wood Duck, also known as Deo Hah, is the state bird of Assam. It's a rare and endangered species found primarily in the state.
The White-winged Wood Duck, also known as Deo Hah, is the state bird of Assam. It's a rare and endangered species found primarily in the state.
The White-winged Wood Duck, also known as Deo Hah, is the state bird of Assam. It's a rare and endangered species found primarily in the state.
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Q2. Which battle is considered to be the last battle fought to revive the independence of Assam?
Q2. Which battle is considered to be the last battle fought to revive the independence of Assam?
(A) Battle of Mahargarh
(A) Battle of Mahargarh
(A) Battle of Mahargarh
(B) Battle of Saraighat
(B) Battle of Saraighat
(B) Battle of Saraighat
(C) Battle of Itakhuli
(C) Battle of Itakhuli
(C) Battle of Itakhuli
(D) Battle of Moamoria
(D) Battle of Moamoria
(D) Battle of Moamoria
Answer: (A) Battle of Mahargarh
Answer: (A) Battle of Mahargarh
Answer: (A) Battle of Mahargarh
The Battle of Mohgarh, which took place on April 26, 1824, is considered the last battle fought to revive the independence of Assam. The Ahoms lost the battle to the Mans (Burmese), ending their 600-year rule.
The Battle of Mohgarh, which took place on April 26, 1824, is considered the last battle fought to revive the independence of Assam. The Ahoms lost the battle to the Mans (Burmese), ending their 600-year rule.
The Battle of Mohgarh, which took place on April 26, 1824, is considered the last battle fought to revive the independence of Assam. The Ahoms lost the battle to the Mans (Burmese), ending their 600-year rule.
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Q3. Purnananda Buragohain died after hearing the news of the defeat of the Ahoms in which battle?
Q3. Purnananda Buragohain died after hearing the news of the defeat of the Ahoms in which battle?
(A) Battle of Saraighat
(A) Battle of Saraighat
(A) Battle of Saraighat
(B) Battle of Itakhuli
(B) Battle of Itakhuli
(B) Battle of Itakhuli
(C) Battle of Moamoria
(C) Battle of Moamoria
(C) Battle of Moamoria
(D) Battle of Ghiladhari
(D) Battle of Ghiladhari
(D) Battle of Ghiladhari
Answer: (D) Battle of Ghiladhari
Answer: (D) Battle of Ghiladhari
Answer: (D) Battle of Ghiladhari
Purnananda Buragohain died after hearing the news of the defeat of the Ahoms in the Battle of Ghiladhari 1817.
Purnananda Buragohain died after hearing the news of the defeat of the Ahoms in the Battle of Ghiladhari 1817.
Purnananda Buragohain died after hearing the news of the defeat of the Ahoms in the Battle of Ghiladhari 1817.
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Q4. Who were the notable leaders of Dandua Droh?
Q4. Who were the notable leaders of Dandua Droh?
(A) Maniram Dewan and Peoli Baruah
(A) Maniram Dewan and Peoli Baruah
(A) Maniram Dewan and Peoli Baruah
(B) Maniram Dewan and Hara Dutta
(B) Maniram Dewan and Hara Dutta
(B) Maniram Dewan and Hara Dutta
(C) Bira Dutta and Peoli Baruah
(C) Bira Dutta and Peoli Baruah
(C) Bira Dutta and Peoli Baruah
(D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
(D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
(D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
Answer: (D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
Answer: (D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
Answer: (D) Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta
Dandua Droh is an Assamese historical novel by Rajani Kanta Bardolai, published in 1909. The book is based on the Dundiya rebellion, a significant revolt in the history of Assam. Haradatta Choudhury and his brother Biradatta, they arranged a large force of Barkandazes, mainly of Hindustanis and Sikhs against the Ahom government.
Dandua Droh is an Assamese historical novel by Rajani Kanta Bardolai, published in 1909. The book is based on the Dundiya rebellion, a significant revolt in the history of Assam. Haradatta Choudhury and his brother Biradatta, they arranged a large force of Barkandazes, mainly of Hindustanis and Sikhs against the Ahom government.
Dandua Droh is an Assamese historical novel by Rajani Kanta Bardolai, published in 1909. The book is based on the Dundiya rebellion, a significant revolt in the history of Assam. Haradatta Choudhury and his brother Biradatta, they arranged a large force of Barkandazes, mainly of Hindustanis and Sikhs against the Ahom government.
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Q5. Which Assam revolt is known as the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre of Assam?
Q5. Which Assam revolt is known as the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre of Assam?
(A) Phulaguri Dhawa
(A) Phulaguri Dhawa
(A) Phulaguri Dhawa
(B) Rangia Uprising
(B) Rangia Uprising
(B) Rangia Uprising
(C) Patharughat Uprising
(C) Patharughat Uprising
(C) Patharughat Uprising
(D) Lachima Revolt
(D) Lachima Revolt
(D) Lachima Revolt
Answer: (C) Patharughat Uprising
Answer: (C) Patharughat Uprising
Answer: (C) Patharughat Uprising
The Patharughat Peasants Uprising of 1894 is sometimes called Assam's Jallianwala Bagh. The uprising took place 25 years before the more famous Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, but is largely forgotten in Indian history.
On January 28, 1894, unarmed peasants in Patharughat, Assam, protested against a 70–100% land tax increase by the British. When the British refused to hear grievances, police charged the crowd with lathis and then opened fire. Official records say 15 peasants died and 37 were injured, but unofficial sources say 140 died.
The Patharughat Peasants Uprising of 1894 is sometimes called Assam's Jallianwala Bagh. The uprising took place 25 years before the more famous Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, but is largely forgotten in Indian history. On January 28, 1894, unarmed peasants in Patharughat, Assam, protested against a 70–100% land tax increase by the British. When the British refused to hear grievances, police charged the crowd with lathis and then opened fire. Official records say 15 peasants died and 37 were injured, but unofficial sources say 140 died.
The Patharughat Peasants Uprising of 1894 is sometimes called Assam's Jallianwala Bagh. The uprising took place 25 years before the more famous Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, but is largely forgotten in Indian history. On January 28, 1894, unarmed peasants in Patharughat, Assam, protested against a 70–100% land tax increase by the British. When the British refused to hear grievances, police charged the crowd with lathis and then opened fire. Official records say 15 peasants died and 37 were injured, but unofficial sources say 140 died.
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Q6. Which Assamese writer is known by the sobriquet / nickname "Saurav Kumar Chaliha"?
Q6. Which Assamese writer is known by the sobriquet / nickname "Saurav Kumar Chaliha"?
(A) Surendranath Medhi
(A) Surendranath Medhi
(A) Surendranath Medhi
(B) Syed Abdul Malik
(B) Syed Abdul Malik
(B) Syed Abdul Malik
(C) Nilmoni Phukan Sr
(C) Nilmoni Phukan Sr
(C) Nilmoni Phukan Sr
(D) Satyanath Bora
(D) Satyanath Bora
(D) Satyanath Bora
Answer: (A) Surendranath Medhi
Answer: (A) Surendranath Medhi
Answer: (A) Surendranath Medhi
Surendranath Medhi, better known by his pen name Saurav Kumar Chaliha, was an important short story writer from Assam.
Surendranath Medhi, better known by his pen name Saurav Kumar Chaliha, was an important short story writer from Assam.
Surendranath Medhi, better known by his pen name Saurav Kumar Chaliha, was an important short story writer from Assam.
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Q7. Which author wrote the book 'Prahlada Charitra'?
Q7. Which author wrote the book 'Prahlada Charitra'?
(A) Kaviratna Saravati
(A) Kaviratna Saravati
(A) Kaviratna Saravati
(B) Hema Saraswati
(B) Hema Saraswati
(B) Hema Saraswati
(C) Madhava Kandali
(C) Madhava Kandali
(C) Madhava Kandali
(D) Harivara Vipra
(D) Harivara Vipra
(D) Harivara Vipra
Answer: (B) Hema Saraswati
Answer: (B) Hema Saraswati
Answer: (B) Hema Saraswati
Hema Saraswati is known for writing 'Prahlada Charitra', one of the earliest poetic works in the Assamese language.
Hema Saraswati is known for writing 'Prahlada Charitra', one of the earliest poetic works in the Assamese language.
Hema Saraswati is known for writing 'Prahlada Charitra', one of the earliest poetic works in the Assamese language.
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Q8. On the basis of population size, which of the following is the largest tribal group in Assam?
Q8. On the basis of population size, which of the following is the largest tribal group in Assam?
(A) Mishing
(A) Mishing
(A) Mishing
(B) Karbi
(B) Karbi
(B) Karbi
(C) Garo
(C) Garo
(C) Garo
(D) Bodo
(D) Bodo
(D) Bodo
Answer: (D) Bodo
Answer: (D) Bodo
Answer: (D) Bodo
Major tribes of Assam are: Bodo (35.1%), Mishing (17.52%), Karbi (11.1%), Rabha (7.6%), Sonowal Kachari (6.5%), Lalung (5.2%), Garo (4.2%), and Dimasa tribes (3.2%). They constitute ninety per cent ST population of the state.
Major tribes of Assam are: Bodo (35.1%), Mishing (17.52%), Karbi (11.1%), Rabha (7.6%), Sonowal Kachari (6.5%), Lalung (5.2%), Garo (4.2%), and Dimasa tribes (3.2%). They constitute ninety per cent ST population of the state.
Major tribes of Assam are: Bodo (35.1%), Mishing (17.52%), Karbi (11.1%), Rabha (7.6%), Sonowal Kachari (6.5%), Lalung (5.2%), Garo (4.2%), and Dimasa tribes (3.2%). They constitute ninety per cent ST population of the state.
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Q9. What percentage of India's land area is covered by Assam?
Q9. What percentage of India's land area is covered by Assam?
(A) 2.4%
(A) 2.4%
(A) 2.4%
(B) 2.5%
(B) 2.5%
(B) 2.5%
(C) 3.4%
(C) 3.4%
(C) 3.4%
(D) 2.3%
(D) 2.3%
(D) 2.3%
Answer: (A) 2.4%
Answer: (A) 2.4%
Answer: (A) 2.4%
Assam, a state in Northeast India, occupies approximately 78,438 square kilometers, which constitutes roughly 2.39% of India's total land area of 3,287,263 square kilometers.
Assam, a state in Northeast India, occupies approximately 78,438 square kilometers, which constitutes roughly 2.39% of India's total land area of 3,287,263 square kilometers.
Assam, a state in Northeast India, occupies approximately 78,438 square kilometers, which constitutes roughly 2.39% of India's total land area of 3,287,263 square kilometers.
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Q10. Which dance form is associated with the tea gardens of Assam?
Q10. Which dance form is associated with the tea gardens of Assam?
(A) Bihu
(A) Bihu
(A) Bihu
(B) Sattriya
(B) Sattriya
(B) Sattriya
(C) Jhumur
(C) Jhumur
(C) Jhumur
(D) Sankirtana
(D) Sankirtana
(D) Sankirtana
Answer: (C) Jhumur
Answer: (C) Jhumur
Answer: (C) Jhumur
Jhumur is a traditional folk dance performed by the tea garden communities of Assam, often descendants of tribal groups brought to work in the tea plantations during the British colonial period. It's a vibrant and energetic dance characterized by its distinctive music, rhythmic movements, and colorful attire. While Bihu is also a significant dance form in Assam, Jhumur is specifically linked to the tea gardens and their unique cultural heritage.
Jhumur is a traditional folk dance performed by the tea garden communities of Assam, often descendants of tribal groups brought to work in the tea plantations during the British colonial period. It's a vibrant and energetic dance characterized by its distinctive music, rhythmic movements, and colorful attire. While Bihu is also a significant dance form in Assam, Jhumur is specifically linked to the tea gardens and their unique cultural heritage.
Jhumur is a traditional folk dance performed by the tea garden communities of Assam, often descendants of tribal groups brought to work in the tea plantations during the British colonial period. It's a vibrant and energetic dance characterized by its distinctive music, rhythmic movements, and colorful attire. While Bihu is also a significant dance form in Assam, Jhumur is specifically linked to the tea gardens and their unique cultural heritage.
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Related Questions
1. Which one of these festivals is primarily celebrated in Assam?2. Which Assamese writer used the pen name 'Sri Harsha'?3. In which year the “National Games of India" was held in Assam4. Which commodity has Assam exported the most of?5. Who is known by the sobriquet / nickname "Bihogi Kavi" in Assamese literature?6. Who was the first governor of independent Assam7. Which of the following mountain ranges is located in Assam?8. What divides Karbi Anglong into two divisions?9. The Chutiya Kingdom was established by whom?10. Who translated Ramayana into Assamese
language?11. Which Assamese writer used the sobriquet (nickname) 'A Native'?12. Who participated in the Kurukshetra War from Assam?13. When was the Gauhati High Court established?14. In 1656 A.D., which temple was built by Koch King Naranarayana?15. How many oil refineries are there in Assam?16. Who wrote the novel 'Halodhiya Soraye Baudhan Khai'?17. In which year was oil first drilled in Assam?18. The Assam State Rural Livelihoods Mission (ASRLM) focuses on:19. Where is the earthen light lit by Madhavdeva still found?20. What is the name of the first Peasant Uprising against the British in Assam?