Which of the following is the largest glacier in India? [#951]

The Siachen Glacier is the largest glacier in India, measuring 78 kilometers long. It is also the second longest non-polar glacier in the world, after the Fedchenko glacier in Tajikistan.

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The Siachen Glacier is the largest glacier in India, measuring 78 kilometers long. It is also the second longest non-polar glacier in the world, after the Fedchenko glacier in Tajikistan.

Krishna

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Krishna

Goa

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Goa

While the "Look East Policy" (now Act East Policy) is a national policy of India, Assam, being a northeastern state, plays a crucial role in its implementation, particularly concerning cross-border trade and connectivity. The policy focuses on building stronger economic, cultural, and strategic relationships with Southeast Asian countries. Assam's geographical proximity and cultural links make it a gateway for trade, tourism, and other forms of cooperation with these nations.

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While the "Look East Policy" (now Act East Policy) is a national policy of India, Assam, being a northeastern state, plays a crucial role in its implementation, particularly concerning cross-border trade and connectivity. The policy focuses on building stronger economic, cultural, and strategic relationships with Southeast Asian countries. Assam's geographical proximity and cultural links make it a gateway for trade, tourism, and other forms of cooperation with these nations.

A Madol is a double-sided barrel drum, a percussion instrument widely used by various ethnic groups in Northeast India, particularly in Assam, Sikkim, and among communities of Nepali origin. It's an important part of their folk music and cultural performances. It is often played during festivals, dances, and other cultural events.

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A Madol is a double-sided barrel drum, a percussion instrument widely used by various ethnic groups in Northeast India, particularly in Assam, Sikkim, and among communities of Nepali origin. It's an important part of their folk music and cultural performances. It is often played during festivals, dances, and other cultural events.

Sarita was facing to North and Savita was facing to South. In the morning the sun was in the East and the shadow was in the west. As Sarita was facing to North his shadow was in the west and west was in left side of her.

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Sarita was facing to North and Savita was facing to South. In the morning the sun was in the East and the shadow was in the west. As Sarita was facing to North his shadow was in the west and west was in left side of her.

Jyoti Prasad Agarwala, a prominent Assamese playwright, poet, writer, film director, and composer, was born in Poki. He is widely regarded as a pivotal figure in modern Assamese culture and is known for his contributions to literature, music, and cinema. He is often referred to as "Rupkonwar" (meaning "the handsome prince").

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Jyoti Prasad Agarwala, a prominent Assamese playwright, poet, writer, film director, and composer, was born in Poki. He is widely regarded as a pivotal figure in modern Assamese culture and is known for his contributions to literature, music, and cinema. He is often referred to as "Rupkonwar" (meaning "the handsome prince").

1962 to 1968: During the India-China war, when “the security of India” was declared as being “threatened by external aggression”. 1971: During the Indo-Pakistan war. V.V.Giri was the president at that time. 1975 to 1977: Under controversial circumstances of political instability. The emergency was declared on the basis of “internal disturbance”. Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed was the president during the third emergency.

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1962 to 1968: During the India-China war, when “the security of India” was declared as being “threatened by external aggression”. 1971: During the Indo-Pakistan war. V.V.Giri was the president at that time. 1975 to 1977: Under controversial circumstances of political instability. The emergency was declared on the basis of “internal disturbance”. Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed was the president during the third emergency.

Plan of Partition of Bengal

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Plan of Partition of Bengal

The Rowlatt Acts were a series of legislative acts passed by the Imperial Legislative Council in British India in March 1919. These acts, officially known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act, aimed to curb growing nationalist movements in India following World War I. They granted the police extensive powers to arrest and detain individuals without trial for suspected revolutionary activities. The Rowlatt Acts were widely opposed by Indian leaders and the public, who viewed them as oppressive and a denial of fundamental civil liberties. This widespread opposition led to significant protests, including Mahatma Gandhi's first nationwide satyagraha.

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The Rowlatt Acts were a series of legislative acts passed by the Imperial Legislative Council in British India in March 1919. These acts, officially known as the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act, aimed to curb growing nationalist movements in India following World War I. They granted the police extensive powers to arrest and detain individuals without trial for suspected revolutionary activities. The Rowlatt Acts were widely opposed by Indian leaders and the public, who viewed them as oppressive and a denial of fundamental civil liberties. This widespread opposition led to significant protests, including Mahatma Gandhi's first nationwide satyagraha.

Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam is universally acknowledged as the "Father of Indian Missile Technology." His instrumental leadership and contributions to the Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme (IGMDP) were crucial in propelling India's capabilities in ballistic missile and launch vehicle technology. Under his guidance, India successfully developed indigenous missiles such as Prithvi, Agni, Akash, Trishul, and Nag. Beyond his scientific achievements, he also served as the 11th President of India, solidifying his legacy as a visionary leader and scientist.

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Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam is universally acknowledged as the "Father of Indian Missile Technology." His instrumental leadership and contributions to the Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme (IGMDP) were crucial in propelling India's capabilities in ballistic missile and launch vehicle technology. Under his guidance, India successfully developed indigenous missiles such as Prithvi, Agni, Akash, Trishul, and Nag. Beyond his scientific achievements, he also served as the 11th President of India, solidifying his legacy as a visionary leader and scientist.