Which of the following is not native to India? [#994]
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Q1. Which of the following is not native to India?
Q1. Which of the following is not native to India?
(A) Chimpanzee
(A) Chimpanzee
(A) Chimpanzee
(B) One Horned Rhino
(B) One Horned Rhino
(B) One Horned Rhino
(C) Pygmy Hog
(C) Pygmy Hog
(C) Pygmy Hog
(D) Leopard
(D) Leopard
(D) Leopard
Answer: (A) Chimpanzee
Answer: (A) Chimpanzee
Answer: (A) Chimpanzee
Chimpanzees are not native to India. Chimpanzees are primarily found in the forests and savannahs of Central and West Africa.
Chimpanzees are not native to India. Chimpanzees are primarily found in the forests and savannahs of Central and West Africa.
Chimpanzees are not native to India. Chimpanzees are primarily found in the forests and savannahs of Central and West Africa.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Who set up the Indian Independence League?
Q1. Who set up the Indian Independence League?
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(B) Subhas Chandra Bose
(B) Subhas Chandra Bose
(B) Subhas Chandra Bose
(C) Mohan Singh
(C) Mohan Singh
(C) Mohan Singh
(D) Rash Behari Bose
(D) Rash Behari Bose
(D) Rash Behari Bose
Answer: (D) Rash Behari Bose
Answer: (D) Rash Behari Bose
Answer: (D) Rash Behari Bose
Rash Behari Bose, the revolutionary leader and founder of the Indian Independence League, was born in Subaldaha village, Bardhaman District in West Bengal, on 25 May 1886. He founded the Indian Independence League in 1942 during a conference in Tokyo convened by him.
Rash Behari Bose, the revolutionary leader and founder of the Indian Independence League, was born in Subaldaha village, Bardhaman District in West Bengal, on 25 May 1886. He founded the Indian Independence League in 1942 during a conference in Tokyo convened by him.
Rash Behari Bose, the revolutionary leader and founder of the Indian Independence League, was born in Subaldaha village, Bardhaman District in West Bengal, on 25 May 1886. He founded the Indian Independence League in 1942 during a conference in Tokyo convened by him.
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Q2. Which of the accompanying lords wore the title of “Avanisimha”?
Q2. Which of the accompanying lords wore the title of “Avanisimha”?
(A) Simhavarman
(A) Simhavarman
(A) Simhavarman
(B) Simhavishnu
(B) Simhavishnu
(B) Simhavishnu
(C) Mahendravarman I
(C) Mahendravarman I
(C) Mahendravarman I
(D) Shiva Skanda Varma
(D) Shiva Skanda Varma
(D) Shiva Skanda Varma
Answer: (B) Simhavishnu
Answer: (B) Simhavishnu
Answer: (B) Simhavishnu
Simhavishnu was a significant king of the Pallava dynasty, reigning in South India during the late 6th century CE (approximately 575-600 CE). He is widely credited with the revival and expansion of the Pallava power, establishing their dominance in the region and laying the foundation for what is often referred to as the "Greater Pallavas." His title "Avanisimha," meaning "Lion of the Earth," signifies his military prowess and his role in consolidating the Pallava kingdom by defeating various contemporary powers like the Kalabhras and extending his rule south of Kanchipuram up to the Kaveri River. He was also a patron of arts and literature, and his reign marked the beginning of a significant period in Pallava history.
Simhavishnu was a significant king of the Pallava dynasty, reigning in South India during the late 6th century CE (approximately 575-600 CE). He is widely credited with the revival and expansion of the Pallava power, establishing their dominance in the region and laying the foundation for what is often referred to as the "Greater Pallavas." His title "Avanisimha," meaning "Lion of the Earth," signifies his military prowess and his role in consolidating the Pallava kingdom by defeating various contemporary powers like the Kalabhras and extending his rule south of Kanchipuram up to the Kaveri River. He was also a patron of arts and literature, and his reign marked the beginning of a significant period in Pallava history.
Simhavishnu was a significant king of the Pallava dynasty, reigning in South India during the late 6th century CE (approximately 575-600 CE). He is widely credited with the revival and expansion of the Pallava power, establishing their dominance in the region and laying the foundation for what is often referred to as the "Greater Pallavas." His title "Avanisimha," meaning "Lion of the Earth," signifies his military prowess and his role in consolidating the Pallava kingdom by defeating various contemporary powers like the Kalabhras and extending his rule south of Kanchipuram up to the Kaveri River. He was also a patron of arts and literature, and his reign marked the beginning of a significant period in Pallava history.
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Q3. Which of the following Monsoons account for most of the rainfall in India?
Q3. Which of the following Monsoons account for most of the rainfall in India?
(A) North East Monsoon
(A) North East Monsoon
(A) North East Monsoon
(B) South West Monsoon
(B) South West Monsoon
(B) South West Monsoon
(C) South East Monsoon
(C) South East Monsoon
(C) South East Monsoon
(D) East Asia Monsoon
(D) East Asia Monsoon
(D) East Asia Monsoon
Answer: (B) South West Monsoon
Answer: (B) South West Monsoon
Answer: (B) South West Monsoon
The Southwest Monsoon is responsible for most of the rainfall in India, bringing over 75% of the country's annual precipitation. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest Monsoon winds originate from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal.
The Southwest Monsoon is responsible for most of the rainfall in India, bringing over 75% of the country's annual precipitation. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest Monsoon winds originate from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal.
The Southwest Monsoon is responsible for most of the rainfall in India, bringing over 75% of the country's annual precipitation. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest Monsoon winds originate from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal.
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Q4. Who founded the Haryanka Dynasty?
Q4. Who founded the Haryanka Dynasty?
(A) Ajatashatru
(A) Ajatashatru
(A) Ajatashatru
(B) Udayin
(B) Udayin
(B) Udayin
(C) Bimbisara
(C) Bimbisara
(C) Bimbisara
(D) Shishunaga
(D) Shishunaga
(D) Shishunaga
Answer: (C) Bimbisara
Answer: (C) Bimbisara
Answer: (C) Bimbisara
Bimbisara, who ruled Magadha from approximately 544 BCE to 492 BCE, is widely recognized as the founder of the Haryanka Dynasty. He implemented strategic expansion policies, including conquest and matrimonial alliances, which significantly strengthened Magadha's power and laid the groundwork for its future imperial expansion. He also established an efficient administrative system and was a contemporary and patron of both Gautama Buddha and Mahavira.
Bimbisara, who ruled Magadha from approximately 544 BCE to 492 BCE, is widely recognized as the founder of the Haryanka Dynasty. He implemented strategic expansion policies, including conquest and matrimonial alliances, which significantly strengthened Magadha's power and laid the groundwork for its future imperial expansion. He also established an efficient administrative system and was a contemporary and patron of both Gautama Buddha and Mahavira.
Bimbisara, who ruled Magadha from approximately 544 BCE to 492 BCE, is widely recognized as the founder of the Haryanka Dynasty. He implemented strategic expansion policies, including conquest and matrimonial alliances, which significantly strengthened Magadha's power and laid the groundwork for its future imperial expansion. He also established an efficient administrative system and was a contemporary and patron of both Gautama Buddha and Mahavira.
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Q5. The range which separates Indo-Gangetic Plains of Northern India from the Deccan Plateau of Southern India is
Q5. 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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Q6. The Comptroller and Auditor General of India is related to?
Q6. The Comptroller and Auditor General of India is related to?
(A) Article 139
(A) Article 139
(A) Article 139
(B) Article 145
(B) Article 145
(B) Article 145
(C) Article 148
(C) Article 148
(C) Article 148
(D) Article 142
(D) Article 142
(D) Article 142
Answer: (C) Article 148
Answer: (C) Article 148
Answer: (C) Article 148
The Comptroller and Auditor General of India is the supreme audit institution of India, established under Article 148 of the Constitution of India.
The Comptroller and Auditor General of India is the supreme audit institution of India, established under Article 148 of the Constitution of India.
The Comptroller and Auditor General of India is the supreme audit institution of India, established under Article 148 of the Constitution of India.
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Q7. The Moplah Rebellion in 1921 in Malabar was primarily a rebellion by Muslim peasants against:
Q7. The Moplah Rebellion in 1921 in Malabar was primarily a rebellion by Muslim peasants against:
(A) The Mughal Empire
(A) The Mughal Empire
(A) The Mughal Empire
(B) The French East India Company
(B) The French East India Company
(B) The French East India Company
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(D) The Portuguese Administration
(D) The Portuguese Administration
(D) The Portuguese Administration
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
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Q8. Which state in India has the largest cover area of forest?
Q8. Which state in India has the largest cover area of forest?
(A) Uttarakhand
(A) Uttarakhand
(A) Uttarakhand
(B) Madhya Pradesh
(B) Madhya Pradesh
(B) Madhya Pradesh
(C) Kerala
(C) Kerala
(C) Kerala
(D) Uttar Pradesh
(D) Uttar Pradesh
(D) Uttar Pradesh
Answer: (B) Madhya Pradesh
Answer: (B) Madhya Pradesh
Answer: (B) Madhya Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
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Q9. Which community uses the Sadri language?
Q9. Which community uses the Sadri language?
(A) Mizo
(A) Mizo
(A) Mizo
(B) Koch
(B) Koch
(B) Koch
(C) Adivasi
(C) Adivasi
(C) Adivasi
(D) Hmar
(D) Hmar
(D) Hmar
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Answer: (C) Adivasi
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
Sadri is the native language of the Sadan, an Indo-Aryan ethnic group primarily residing in the Chota Nagpur region of India. Sadri is also known as Nagpuri. In Assam, Sadri is the lingua franca of the Adivasi community. Sadri is used in the tea gardens of Assam, West Bengal, and Bangladesh, where it is known as Baganiya bhasa.
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Q10. What is the capital of India?
Q10. What is the capital of India?
(A) Mumbai
(A) Mumbai
(A) Mumbai
(B) Kolkata
(B) Kolkata
(B) Kolkata
(C) Chennai
(C) Chennai
(C) Chennai
(D) New Delhi
(D) New Delhi
(D) New Delhi
Answer: (D) New Delhi
Answer: (D) New Delhi
Answer: (D) New Delhi
New Delhi is the capital of India. It is a planned city and the seat of the Indian government.
New Delhi is the capital of India. It is a planned city and the seat of the Indian government.
New Delhi is the capital of India. It is a planned city and the seat of the Indian government.
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