The first newspaper published in India was? [#832]
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Q1. The first newspaper published in India was?
Q1. The first newspaper published in India was?
(A) The Samachar Darpan
(A) The Samachar Darpan
(A) The Samachar Darpan
(B) The Harijan
(B) The Harijan
(B) The Harijan
(C) The Amrita Bazar Patrika
(C) The Amrita Bazar Patrika
(C) The Amrita Bazar Patrika
(D) The Bengal Gazette
(D) The Bengal Gazette
(D) The Bengal Gazette
Answer: (D) The Bengal Gazette
Answer: (D) The Bengal Gazette
Answer: (D) The Bengal Gazette
On 29 January 1780, India's and Asia's first printed newspaper 'Hicky's Bengal Gazette' started its publication. It was a weekly English newspaper started by an Irishman.
On 29 January 1780, India's and Asia's first printed newspaper 'Hicky's Bengal Gazette' started its publication. It was a weekly English newspaper started by an Irishman.
On 29 January 1780, India's and Asia's first printed newspaper 'Hicky's Bengal Gazette' started its publication. It was a weekly English newspaper started by an Irishman.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. As per traditional belief, the earliest king of Pragjyotisha, a non-Aryan Chief, was known as:
Q1. As per traditional belief, the earliest king of Pragjyotisha, a non-Aryan Chief, was known as:
(A) Mahiranga Danava
(A) Mahiranga Danava
(A) Mahiranga Danava
(B) Bhaskarvarman
(B) Bhaskarvarman
(B) Bhaskarvarman
(C) Tyao Khamti
(C) Tyao Khamti
(C) Tyao Khamti
(D) Sukapha
(D) Sukapha
(D) Sukapha
Answer: (A) Mahiranga Danava
Answer: (A) Mahiranga Danava
Answer: (A) Mahiranga Danava
The earliest king of Pragjyotisha, a non-Aryan chief, was known as Mahiranga Danava. He is often considered the founder of the Danava dynasty, which ruled Pragjyotisha for a significant period.
The earliest king of Pragjyotisha, a non-Aryan chief, was known as Mahiranga Danava. He is often considered the founder of the Danava dynasty, which ruled Pragjyotisha for a significant period.
The earliest king of Pragjyotisha, a non-Aryan chief, was known as Mahiranga Danava. He is often considered the founder of the Danava dynasty, which ruled Pragjyotisha for a significant period.
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Q2. When was Indian Independence League formed in Tokyo ?
Q2. When was Indian Independence League formed in Tokyo ?
(A) 1940
(A) 1940
(A) 1940
(B) 1943
(B) 1943
(B) 1943
(C) 1942
(C) 1942
(C) 1942
(D) 1941
(D) 1941
(D) 1941
Answer: (C) 1942
Answer: (C) 1942
Answer: (C) 1942
In March 1942, a conference of India was held in Tokyo and the Indian Independence League was formed. At Bangkok Conference, Rash Behari Bose was elected as President of the League.
In March 1942, a conference of India was held in Tokyo and the Indian Independence League was formed. At Bangkok Conference, Rash Behari Bose was elected as President of the League.
In March 1942, a conference of India was held in Tokyo and the Indian Independence League was formed. At Bangkok Conference, Rash Behari Bose was elected as President of the League.
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Q3. Which one of the following steps did the Rowlatt Act incorporate?
Q3. Which one of the following steps did the Rowlatt Act incorporate?
(A) Forced to buy foreign goods
(A) Forced to buy foreign goods
(A) Forced to buy foreign goods
(B) Restriction on wearing Khadi
(B) Restriction on wearing Khadi
(B) Restriction on wearing Khadi
(C) Imprisonment without trial
(C) Imprisonment without trial
(C) Imprisonment without trial
(D) Restriction on travelling abroad
(D) Restriction on travelling abroad
(D) Restriction on travelling abroad
Answer: (C) Imprisonment without trial
Answer: (C) Imprisonment without trial
Answer: (C) Imprisonment without trial
The Rowlatt Act of 1919, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act, gave the British government the power to imprison people without trial, and to convict them in court. The act also allowed the government to arrest people suspected of terrorism or revolutionary activity, and to detain them for up to two years.
The Rowlatt Act of 1919, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act, gave the British government the power to imprison people without trial, and to convict them in court. The act also allowed the government to arrest people suspected of terrorism or revolutionary activity, and to detain them for up to two years.
The Rowlatt Act of 1919, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act, gave the British government the power to imprison people without trial, and to convict them in court. The act also allowed the government to arrest people suspected of terrorism or revolutionary activity, and to detain them for up to two years.
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Q4. Who is the first Indian who got Nobel Prize in Physics?
Q4. Who is the first Indian who got Nobel Prize in Physics?
(A) Rabindranath Tagore
(A) Rabindranath Tagore
(A) Rabindranath Tagore
(B) Har Gobind Khorana
(B) Har Gobind Khorana
(B) Har Gobind Khorana
(C) Subramanyan Chandrasekhar
(C) Subramanyan Chandrasekhar
(C) Subramanyan Chandrasekhar
(D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
(D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
(D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Answer: (D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Answer: (D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Answer: (D) Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, also known as C. V. Raman is the first indian to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930.He received nobel prize for the discovery of Raman Effect. Raman Effect is related to the scattering of light.
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, also known as C. V. Raman is the first indian to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930.He received nobel prize for the discovery of Raman Effect. Raman Effect is related to the scattering of light.
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, also known as C. V. Raman is the first indian to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930.He received nobel prize for the discovery of Raman Effect. Raman Effect is related to the scattering of light.
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, also known as C. V. Raman is the first indian to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930.He received nobel prize for the discovery of Raman Effect. Raman Effect is related to the scattering of light.
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Q5. Which is the oldest High Court in India?
Q5. Which is the oldest High Court in India?
(A) Bombay High Court
(A) Bombay High Court
(A) Bombay High Court
(B) Madras High Court
(B) Madras High Court
(B) Madras High Court
(C) Calcutta High Court
(C) Calcutta High Court
(C) Calcutta High Court
(D) Allahabad High Court
(D) Allahabad High Court
(D) Allahabad High Court
Answer: (C) Calcutta High Court
Answer: (C) Calcutta High Court
Answer: (C) Calcutta High Court
The Calcutta High Court is the oldest High Court in India, established on July 1, 1862. It is one of three Chartered High Courts in India, along with the High Courts of Bombay and Madras.
The Calcutta High Court is the oldest High Court in India, established on July 1, 1862. It is one of three Chartered High Courts in India, along with the High Courts of Bombay and Madras.
The Calcutta High Court is the oldest High Court in India, established on July 1, 1862. It is one of three Chartered High Courts in India, along with the High Courts of Bombay and Madras.
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Q6. The Digboi Refinery, the oldest operating oil refinery in India, is located in which district of Assam?
Q6. The Digboi Refinery, the oldest operating oil refinery in India, is located in which district of Assam?
(A) Guwahati
(A) Guwahati
(A) Guwahati
(B) Dibrugarh
(B) Dibrugarh
(B) Dibrugarh
(C) Jorhat
(C) Jorhat
(C) Jorhat
(D) Tinsukia
(D) Tinsukia
(D) Tinsukia
Answer: (D) Tinsukia
Answer: (D) Tinsukia
Answer: (D) Tinsukia
The Digboi Refinery, recognized as the oldest operating oil refinery in India, is situated in the Tinsukia district of Assam. It was established in the early 20th century and continues to play a significant role in the region's oil and gas industry. It is a testament to the long history of petroleum exploration and refining in Assam.
The Digboi Refinery, recognized as the oldest operating oil refinery in India, is situated in the Tinsukia district of Assam. It was established in the early 20th century and continues to play a significant role in the region's oil and gas industry. It is a testament to the long history of petroleum exploration and refining in Assam.
The Digboi Refinery, recognized as the oldest operating oil refinery in India, is situated in the Tinsukia district of Assam. It was established in the early 20th century and continues to play a significant role in the region's oil and gas industry. It is a testament to the long history of petroleum exploration and refining in Assam.
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Q7. How many districts from Brahmaputra Valley were added in the newly created Assam Province?
Q7. How many districts from Brahmaputra Valley were added in the newly created Assam Province?
(A) 7
(A) 7
(A) 7
(B) 9
(B) 9
(B) 9
(C) 8
(C) 8
(C) 8
(D) 6
(D) 6
(D) 6
Answer: (D) 6
Answer: (D) 6
Answer: (D) 6
In 1874 September, Shillong was made the capital of the Non-Regulation Province of Assam . On 7th February the British included the six districts of Brahmaputra valley namely Kamrup, Darrang, Nagaon, Sibsagar, Goalpara and Lakhimpur.
In 1874 September, Shillong was made the capital of the Non-Regulation Province of Assam . On 7th February the British included the six districts of Brahmaputra valley namely Kamrup, Darrang, Nagaon, Sibsagar, Goalpara and Lakhimpur.
In 1874 September, Shillong was made the capital of the Non-Regulation Province of Assam . On 7th February the British included the six districts of Brahmaputra valley namely Kamrup, Darrang, Nagaon, Sibsagar, Goalpara and Lakhimpur.
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Q8. When was the first Democracy Day celebrated in India?
Q8. When was the first Democracy Day celebrated in India?
(A) 16 January 1950
(A) 16 January 1950
(A) 16 January 1950
(B) 26 January 1950
(B) 26 January 1950
(B) 26 January 1950
(C) 15 August 1947
(C) 15 August 1947
(C) 15 August 1947
(D) 26 January 1949
(D) 26 January 1949
(D) 26 January 1949
Answer: (B) 26 January 1950
Answer: (B) 26 January 1950
Answer: (B) 26 January 1950
26 January 1950
26 January 1950
26 January 1950
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Q9. When was the Second Battle of Tarain fought?
Q9. When was the Second Battle of Tarain fought?
(A) 1182
(A) 1182
(A) 1182
(B) 1192
(B) 1192
(B) 1192
(C) 1172
(C) 1172
(C) 1172
(D) 1162
(D) 1162
(D) 1162
Answer: (B) 1192
Answer: (B) 1192
Answer: (B) 1192
The Second Battle of Tarain was again fought between the Ghurid army of Mohammed Ghori and the Rajput army of Prithviraj Chauhan. The battle took place in 1192 A.D near Tarain. In this battle, Prithviraj Chauhan was defeated by Mohammed Ghori.
The Second Battle of Tarain was again fought between the Ghurid army of Mohammed Ghori and the Rajput army of Prithviraj Chauhan. The battle took place in 1192 A.D near Tarain. In this battle, Prithviraj Chauhan was defeated by Mohammed Ghori.
The Second Battle of Tarain was again fought between the Ghurid army of Mohammed Ghori and the Rajput army of Prithviraj Chauhan. The battle took place in 1192 A.D near Tarain. In this battle, Prithviraj Chauhan was defeated by Mohammed Ghori.
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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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Related Questions
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