When was Hindi adopted as official language of India? [#649]
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Q1. When was Hindi adopted as official language of India?
Q1. 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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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Who was famously admired as the "tempestuous Hindu" for their impactful speeches at the 1893 World Parliament of Religions in Chicago?
Q1. Who was famously admired as the "tempestuous Hindu" for their impactful speeches at the 1893 World Parliament of Religions in Chicago?
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(B) Swami Dayananda Saraswati
(B) Swami Dayananda Saraswati
(B) Swami Dayananda Saraswati
(C) Swami Vivekananda
(C) Swami Vivekananda
(C) Swami Vivekananda
(D) Ramakrishna Paramahamsa
(D) Ramakrishna Paramahamsa
(D) Ramakrishna Paramahamsa
Answer: (C) Swami Vivekananda
Answer: (C) Swami Vivekananda
Answer: (C) Swami Vivekananda
Swami Vivekananda, representing Hinduism, delivered a series of powerful and eloquent speeches at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893. His charismatic presence, profound understanding of Vedanta philosophy, and passionate advocacy for religious tolerance captivated the Western audience. He was widely admired and often referred to as the "tempestuous Hindu" for the force and conviction of his words.
Swami Vivekananda, representing Hinduism, delivered a series of powerful and eloquent speeches at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893. His charismatic presence, profound understanding of Vedanta philosophy, and passionate advocacy for religious tolerance captivated the Western audience. He was widely admired and often referred to as the "tempestuous Hindu" for the force and conviction of his words.
Swami Vivekananda, representing Hinduism, delivered a series of powerful and eloquent speeches at the World Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893. His charismatic presence, profound understanding of Vedanta philosophy, and passionate advocacy for religious tolerance captivated the Western audience. He was widely admired and often referred to as the "tempestuous Hindu" for the force and conviction of his words.
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Q2. What is the main source of knowledge about Harappan culture?
Q2. What is the main source of knowledge about Harappan culture?
(A) Written records
(A) Written records
(A) Written records
(B) Historical accounts
(B) Historical accounts
(B) Historical accounts
(C) Rock edicts
(C) Rock edicts
(C) Rock edicts
(D) Archaeological excavations
(D) Archaeological excavations
(D) Archaeological excavations
Answer: (D) Archaeological excavations
Answer: (D) Archaeological excavations
Answer: (D) Archaeological excavations
The Harappan culture, an ancient civilization that flourished in the Indus Valley, is primarily understood through the discovery and study of numerous archaeological sites. Excavations have uncovered cities, settlements, and artifacts that provide invaluable insights into the daily life, trade, religion, and urban planning of this ancient people.
The Harappan culture, an ancient civilization that flourished in the Indus Valley, is primarily understood through the discovery and study of numerous archaeological sites. Excavations have uncovered cities, settlements, and artifacts that provide invaluable insights into the daily life, trade, religion, and urban planning of this ancient people.
The Harappan culture, an ancient civilization that flourished in the Indus Valley, is primarily understood through the discovery and study of numerous archaeological sites. Excavations have uncovered cities, settlements, and artifacts that provide invaluable insights into the daily life, trade, religion, and urban planning of this ancient people.
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Q3. What is the synonym of Chide?
Q3. What is the synonym of Chide?
(A) Flatter
(A) Flatter
(A) Flatter
(B) Commend
(B) Commend
(B) Commend
(C) Approve
(C) Approve
(C) Approve
(D) Rebuke
(D) Rebuke
(D) Rebuke
Answer: (D) Rebuke
Answer: (D) Rebuke
Answer: (D) Rebuke
Meaning: To scold or reprimand someone, often in a gentle or mildly reproachful way.
Synonyms: Rebuke, Admonish, Scold.
Example Sentences:
> The grandmother scolded the child for not sharing his toys.
> The mother chided her child for not cleaning up their room.
Meaning: To scold or reprimand someone, often in a gentle or mildly reproachful way. Synonyms: Rebuke, Admonish, Scold. Example Sentences: > The grandmother scolded the child for not sharing his toys. > The mother chided her child for not cleaning up their room.
Meaning: To scold or reprimand someone, often in a gentle or mildly reproachful way. Synonyms: Rebuke, Admonish, Scold. Example Sentences: > The grandmother scolded the child for not sharing his toys. > The mother chided her child for not cleaning up their room.
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Q4. Which Assamese writer used the pen name 'Sri Harsha'?
Q4. Which Assamese writer used the pen name 'Sri Harsha'?
(A) Ambikagiri Raichoudhury
(A) Ambikagiri Raichoudhury
(A) Ambikagiri Raichoudhury
(B) Anandaram Dhekial Phukan
(B) Anandaram Dhekial Phukan
(B) Anandaram Dhekial Phukan
(C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
(C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
(C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
(D) Binanda Chandra Barua
(D) Binanda Chandra Barua
(D) Binanda Chandra Barua
Answer: (C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
Answer: (C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
Answer: (C) Ananda Chandra Agarwala
Ananda Chandra Agarwala, a prominent figure in Assamese literature, is known for using the pen name 'Sri Harsha'. He was a versatile writer, poet, and scholar who made significant contributions to Assamese literature and culture.
Ananda Chandra Agarwala, a prominent figure in Assamese literature, is known for using the pen name 'Sri Harsha'. He was a versatile writer, poet, and scholar who made significant contributions to Assamese literature and culture.
Ananda Chandra Agarwala, a prominent figure in Assamese literature, is known for using the pen name 'Sri Harsha'. He was a versatile writer, poet, and scholar who made significant contributions to Assamese literature and culture.
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Q5. Which traditional Assamese festival is also known as Bhogali Bihu?
Q5. Which traditional Assamese festival is also known as Bhogali Bihu?
(A) Rongali Bihu
(A) Rongali Bihu
(A) Rongali Bihu
(B) Magh Bihu
(B) Magh Bihu
(B) Magh Bihu
(C) Kongali Bihu
(C) Kongali Bihu
(C) Kongali Bihu
(D) Kati Bihu
(D) Kati Bihu
(D) Kati Bihu
Answer: (B) Magh Bihu
Answer: (B) Magh Bihu
Answer: (B) Magh Bihu
Magh Bihu, also known as Bhogali Bihu, is a harvest festival celebrated in Assam, India, in the month of Magh (January-February). It marks the end of the harvesting season and is associated with feasting and bonfires. The name "Bhogali" comes from "bhog," which means food and enjoyment, reflecting the celebratory nature of the festival with an abundance of food after the harvest.
Magh Bihu, also known as Bhogali Bihu, is a harvest festival celebrated in Assam, India, in the month of Magh (January-February). It marks the end of the harvesting season and is associated with feasting and bonfires. The name "Bhogali" comes from "bhog," which means food and enjoyment, reflecting the celebratory nature of the festival with an abundance of food after the harvest.
Magh Bihu, also known as Bhogali Bihu, is a harvest festival celebrated in Assam, India, in the month of Magh (January-February). It marks the end of the harvesting season and is associated with feasting and bonfires. The name "Bhogali" comes from "bhog," which means food and enjoyment, reflecting the celebratory nature of the festival with an abundance of food after the harvest.
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Q6. Choose the wrongly spelt word.
Q6. Choose the wrongly spelt word.
(A) Tolerate
(A) Tolerate
(A) Tolerate
(B) Temperate
(B) Temperate
(B) Temperate
(C) Promulgate
(C) Promulgate
(C) Promulgate
(D) Accomodate
(D) Accomodate
(D) Accomodate
Answer: (D) Accomodate
Answer: (D) Accomodate
Answer: (D) Accomodate
The wrongly spelt word is - Accomodate.
The correctly spelt word is - Accommodate.
Accommodate: To provide with lodging or space.
The wrongly spelt word is - Accomodate. The correctly spelt word is - Accommodate. Accommodate: To provide with lodging or space.
The wrongly spelt word is - Accomodate. The correctly spelt word is - Accommodate. Accommodate: To provide with lodging or space.
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Q7. Which ancient civilization was the first to develop a proper system of writing?
Q7. Which ancient civilization was the first to develop a proper system of writing?
(A) Sumerian
(A) Sumerian
(A) Sumerian
(B) Egyptian
(B) Egyptian
(B) Egyptian
(C) Indus Valley
(C) Indus Valley
(C) Indus Valley
(D) Mayan
(D) Mayan
(D) Mayan
Answer: (A) Sumerian
Answer: (A) Sumerian
Answer: (A) Sumerian
The Sumerians, who inhabited Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq), are credited with developing the earliest known writing system called cuneiform. They used a stylus to press wedge-shaped marks into clay tablets, creating symbols that represented words or syllables.
The Sumerians, who inhabited Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq), are credited with developing the earliest known writing system called cuneiform. They used a stylus to press wedge-shaped marks into clay tablets, creating symbols that represented words or syllables.
The Sumerians, who inhabited Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq), are credited with developing the earliest known writing system called cuneiform. They used a stylus to press wedge-shaped marks into clay tablets, creating symbols that represented words or syllables.
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Q8. They will laugh at you.
Q8. They will laugh at you.
Change the voice of the above sentence.
Change the voice of the above sentence.
Change the voice of the above sentence.
(A) You may be laughed at by them.
(A) You may be laughed at by them.
(A) You may be laughed at by them.
(B) You will be laughed at by them.
(B) You will be laughed at by them.
(B) You will be laughed at by them.
(C) You will be laughed by them.
(C) You will be laughed by them.
(C) You will be laughed by them.
(D) You will have been laughed at by them.
(D) You will have been laughed at by them.
(D) You will have been laughed at by them.
Answer: (B) You will be laughed at by them.
Answer: (B) You will be laughed at by them.
Answer: (B) You will be laughed at by them.
You will be laughed at by them.
You will be laughed at by them.
You will be laughed at by them.
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Q9. Who introduced token currency first time in India?
Q9. Who introduced token currency first time in India?
(A) Warren Hastings
(A) Warren Hastings
(A) Warren Hastings
(B) Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq
(B) Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq
(B) Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq
(C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
(C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
(C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
(D) Lord Curzon
(D) Lord Curzon
(D) Lord Curzon
Answer: (C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
Answer: (C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
Answer: (C) Muhammad bin Tughluq
Muhammad bin Tughluq, a 14th century Sultan, introduced token currency in India for the first time. He issued token money in 1330. The token currency was called "tanka" and consisted of brass and copper coins with a value equal to gold and silver coins. He was the eldest son of Ghiyas-ud-Din Tughlaq founder of the Tughluq dynasty.
Muhammad bin Tughluq, a 14th century Sultan, introduced token currency in India for the first time. He issued token money in 1330. The token currency was called "tanka" and consisted of brass and copper coins with a value equal to gold and silver coins. He was the eldest son of Ghiyas-ud-Din Tughlaq founder of the Tughluq dynasty.
Muhammad bin Tughluq, a 14th century Sultan, introduced token currency in India for the first time. He issued token money in 1330. The token currency was called "tanka" and consisted of brass and copper coins with a value equal to gold and silver coins. He was the eldest son of Ghiyas-ud-Din Tughlaq founder of the Tughluq dynasty.
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Q10. The foundation day of Gauhati University is celebrated on?
Q10. The foundation day of Gauhati University is celebrated on?
(A) 15th August
(A) 15th August
(A) 15th August
(B) 21st September
(B) 21st September
(B) 21st September
(C) 26th January
(C) 26th January
(C) 26th January
(D) 30th May
(D) 30th May
(D) 30th May
Answer: (C) 26th January
Answer: (C) 26th January
Answer: (C) 26th January
The foundation day of Gauhati University is celebrated on January 26th. This is because the first court meeting of the university was held on January 26, 1948 at the old Sudmerson Hall of Cotton College, Guwahati.
The foundation day of Gauhati University is celebrated on January 26th. This is because the first court meeting of the university was held on January 26, 1948 at the old Sudmerson Hall of Cotton College, Guwahati.
The foundation day of Gauhati University is celebrated on January 26th. This is because the first court meeting of the university was held on January 26, 1948 at the old Sudmerson Hall of Cotton College, Guwahati.
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