What is the full meaning of NITI AAYOG? [#918]
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Q1. What is the full meaning of NITI AAYOG?
Q1. What is the full meaning of NITI AAYOG?
(A) National Institute For Teaching India
(A) National Institute For Teaching India
(A) National Institute For Teaching India
(B) National and Cultural Institute For Transforming India
(B) National and Cultural Institute For Transforming India
(B) National and Cultural Institute For Transforming India
(C) National Institute For Transforming India
(C) National Institute For Transforming India
(C) National Institute For Transforming India
(D) New Institute For Transforming India
(D) New Institute For Transforming India
(D) New Institute For Transforming India
Answer: (C) National Institute For Transforming India
Answer: (C) National Institute For Transforming India
Answer: (C) National Institute For Transforming India
NITI Aayog stands for National Institution for Transforming India. It is an advisory think tank of the Government of India that was established in 2015. The NITI Aayog's purpose is to promote cooperative federalism through joint initiatives with the states.
NITI Aayog stands for National Institution for Transforming India. It is an advisory think tank of the Government of India that was established in 2015. The NITI Aayog's purpose is to promote cooperative federalism through joint initiatives with the states.
NITI Aayog stands for National Institution for Transforming India. It is an advisory think tank of the Government of India that was established in 2015. The NITI Aayog's purpose is to promote cooperative federalism through joint initiatives with the states.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Who succeeded Babur after his death?
Q1. Who succeeded Babur after his death?
(A) Akbar
(A) Akbar
(A) Akbar
(B) Aurangzeb
(B) Aurangzeb
(B) Aurangzeb
(C) Humayun
(C) Humayun
(C) Humayun
(D) Shah Jahan
(D) Shah Jahan
(D) Shah Jahan
Answer: (C) Humayun
Answer: (C) Humayun
Answer: (C) Humayun
Babur was succeeded by his son Humayun.
Babur was succeeded by his son Humayun.
Babur was succeeded by his son Humayun.
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Q2. Which of the following events did NOT take place in 1919?
Q2. Which of the following events did NOT take place in 1919?
(A) Rowlatt Act was passed
(A) Rowlatt Act was passed
(A) Rowlatt Act was passed
(B) Montagu – Chelmsford Reforms were announced
(B) Montagu – Chelmsford Reforms were announced
(B) Montagu – Chelmsford Reforms were announced
(C) Partition of Bengal
(C) Partition of Bengal
(C) Partition of Bengal
(D) Jallianwala Bagh tragedy
(D) Jallianwala Bagh tragedy
(D) Jallianwala Bagh tragedy
Answer: (C) Partition of Bengal
Answer: (C) Partition of Bengal
Answer: (C) Partition of Bengal
The partition of Bengal did not take place in 1919. The British Raj authorities first partitioned Bengal in 1905, when Lord Curzon announced the partition on July 20, 1905 and it came into effect on October 16, 1905.
The Rowlatt Act, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919 or the Black Act, was passed by the Imperial Legislative Council in British India on March 18, 1919. The act was based on the 1918 commission of Justice Sidney Rowlatt.
Government of India Act 1919, was published on 8th July 1918. The Montagu Chelmsford reforms and the ensuing Government of India Act of 1919 are important chapters in the history of the Raj.
The Jallianwala Bagh massacre, also known as the Amritsar massacre, took place on April 13, 1919 in Amritsar, Punjab, British India.
The partition of Bengal did not take place in 1919. The British Raj authorities first partitioned Bengal in 1905, when Lord Curzon announced the partition on July 20, 1905 and it came into effect on October 16, 1905. The Rowlatt Act, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919 or the Black Act, was passed by the Imperial Legislative Council in British India on March 18, 1919. The act was based on the 1918 commission of Justice Sidney Rowlatt. Government of India Act 1919, was published on 8th July 1918. The Montagu Chelmsford reforms and the ensuing Government of India Act of 1919 are important chapters in the history of the Raj. The Jallianwala Bagh massacre, also known as the Amritsar massacre, took place on April 13, 1919 in Amritsar, Punjab, British India.
The partition of Bengal did not take place in 1919. The British Raj authorities first partitioned Bengal in 1905, when Lord Curzon announced the partition on July 20, 1905 and it came into effect on October 16, 1905. The Rowlatt Act, also known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919 or the Black Act, was passed by the Imperial Legislative Council in British India on March 18, 1919. The act was based on the 1918 commission of Justice Sidney Rowlatt. Government of India Act 1919, was published on 8th July 1918. The Montagu Chelmsford reforms and the ensuing Government of India Act of 1919 are important chapters in the history of the Raj. The Jallianwala Bagh massacre, also known as the Amritsar massacre, took place on April 13, 1919 in Amritsar, Punjab, British India.
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Q3. In which house of the parliament is the motion of no confidence brought?
Q3. In which house of the parliament is the motion of no confidence brought?
(A) Rajya sabha
(A) Rajya sabha
(A) Rajya sabha
(B) Lok sabha
(B) Lok sabha
(B) Lok sabha
(C) In either house
(C) In either house
(C) In either house
(D) none of this
(D) none of this
(D) none of this
Answer: (B) Lok sabha
Answer: (B) Lok sabha
Answer: (B) Lok sabha
The vote of no-confidence motion is brought in Lok Sabha(lower house). In Parliament when a no-confidence motion is passed, the Government discontinue to adore the trust and confidence of the house and is thereafter removed.
The vote of no-confidence motion is brought in Lok Sabha(lower house). In Parliament when a no-confidence motion is passed, the Government discontinue to adore the trust and confidence of the house and is thereafter removed.
The vote of no-confidence motion is brought in Lok Sabha(lower house). In Parliament when a no-confidence motion is passed, the Government discontinue to adore the trust and confidence of the house and is thereafter removed.
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Q4. Who was the first civil servant of India from Assam?
Q4. Who was the first civil servant of India from Assam?
(A) Jamchonga Nampui
(A) Jamchonga Nampui
(A) Jamchonga Nampui
(B) Ajay Kumar Bhalla
(B) Ajay Kumar Bhalla
(B) Ajay Kumar Bhalla
(C) Anundoram Borooah
(C) Anundoram Borooah
(C) Anundoram Borooah
(D) Paban Kumar Borthakur
(D) Paban Kumar Borthakur
(D) Paban Kumar Borthakur
Answer: (C) Anundoram Borooah
Answer: (C) Anundoram Borooah
Answer: (C) Anundoram Borooah
Anundoram Borooah
Anundoram Borooah
Anundoram Borooah
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Q5. What was the period of India’s First Five Year Plan?
Q5. What was the period of India’s First Five Year Plan?
(A) 1951-56
(A) 1951-56
(A) 1951-56
(B) 1961-66
(B) 1961-66
(B) 1961-66
(C) 1969-1974
(C) 1969-1974
(C) 1969-1974
(D) 1979-1984
(D) 1979-1984
(D) 1979-1984
Answer: (A) 1951-56
Answer: (A) 1951-56
Answer: (A) 1951-56
1951-56
India’s First Five-year Plan was implemented from the year 1951 till 1956. It mainly focused on the development of primary sector. The Plan was based on the Harrod–Domar model implemented with some modifications.
1951-56
India’s First Five-year Plan was implemented from the year 1951 till 1956. It mainly focused on the development of primary sector. The Plan was based on the Harrod–Domar model implemented with some modifications.
India’s First Five-year Plan was implemented from the year 1951 till 1956. It mainly focused on the development of primary sector. The Plan was based on the Harrod–Domar model implemented with some modifications.
1951-56
India’s First Five-year Plan was implemented from the year 1951 till 1956. It mainly focused on the development of primary sector. The Plan was based on the Harrod–Domar model implemented with some modifications.
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Q6. Where did Gandhi started his first Satyagraha in India?
Q6. Where did Gandhi started his first Satyagraha in India?
(A) Ahmedabad
(A) Ahmedabad
(A) Ahmedabad
(B) Champaran
(B) Champaran
(B) Champaran
(C) Bengal
(C) Bengal
(C) Bengal
(D) Kheda
(D) Kheda
(D) Kheda
Answer: (B) Champaran
Answer: (B) Champaran
Answer: (B) Champaran
The Champaran Satyagraha of 1917 was the first Satyagraha movement led by Gandhi in India and is considered a historically important revolt in the Indian Independence Movement. It was a farmer's uprising that took place in Champaran district of Bihar, India, during the British colonial period.
The Champaran Satyagraha of 1917 was the first Satyagraha movement led by Gandhi in India and is considered a historically important revolt in the Indian Independence Movement. It was a farmer's uprising that took place in Champaran district of Bihar, India, during the British colonial period.
The Champaran Satyagraha of 1917 was the first Satyagraha movement led by Gandhi in India and is considered a historically important revolt in the Indian Independence Movement. It was a farmer's uprising that took place in Champaran district of Bihar, India, during the British colonial period.
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Q7. What is the capital of Maldives?
Q7. What is the capital of Maldives?
(A) Addu City
(A) Addu City
(A) Addu City
(B) Male
(B) Male
(B) Male
(C) Thinadhoo
(C) Thinadhoo
(C) Thinadhoo
(D) Fuvahmulah
(D) Fuvahmulah
(D) Fuvahmulah
Answer: (B) Male
Answer: (B) Male
Answer: (B) Male
Male is the capital and most populous city of the Maldives. It's located on Malé Island in the Kaafu Atoll.
Male is the capital and most populous city of the Maldives. It's located on Malé Island in the Kaafu Atoll.
Male is the capital and most populous city of the Maldives. It's located on Malé Island in the Kaafu Atoll.
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Q8. Government of India owned currency note printing presses are in which cities?
Q8. Government of India owned currency note printing presses are in which cities?
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
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Q9. Who led the 'Mrityu Bahini' during the freedom struggle?
Q9. Who led the 'Mrityu Bahini' during the freedom struggle?
(A) Pushpalata Das
(A) Pushpalata Das
(A) Pushpalata Das
(B) Rani Gaidinlieu
(B) Rani Gaidinlieu
(B) Rani Gaidinlieu
(C) Kanaklata Barua
(C) Kanaklata Barua
(C) Kanaklata Barua
(D) Chandraprabha Saikiani
(D) Chandraprabha Saikiani
(D) Chandraprabha Saikiani
Answer: (A) Pushpalata Das
Answer: (A) Pushpalata Das
Answer: (A) Pushpalata Das
Pushpalata Das, an Indian independence activist from Assam, founded the 'Mrityu Bahini' (Death Squad) in 1942. This organization was formed as part of the Quit India Movement to resist British rule. She led the Mrityu Bahini in several non-violent protests, including the hoisting of the Indian flag at police stations.
Pushpalata Das, an Indian independence activist from Assam, founded the 'Mrityu Bahini' (Death Squad) in 1942. This organization was formed as part of the Quit India Movement to resist British rule. She led the Mrityu Bahini in several non-violent protests, including the hoisting of the Indian flag at police stations.
Pushpalata Das, an Indian independence activist from Assam, founded the 'Mrityu Bahini' (Death Squad) in 1942. This organization was formed as part of the Quit India Movement to resist British rule. She led the Mrityu Bahini in several non-violent protests, including the hoisting of the Indian flag at police stations.
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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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