STUDENT ID: 3849 POSTED DATE: 22.09.2024. STUDENT GENDER: MALE CLASS: XI SUBJECT: PHYSICS SCHOOL NAME: MAHARISHI VIDYA MANDIR SCHOOL 4, BHETAPARA, GUWAHATI BOARD: CBSE ADDRESS: BHETAPARA – GHORAMARA ROAD, GUWAHATI, KAMRUP METRO, ASSAM, PIN CODE: 781028. Number of Classes per Month: 8 Tuition Fees per Class: 500 Total Tuition Fees …
STUDENT ID: 3848 POSTED DATE: 22.09.2024. STUDENT GENDER: MALE CLASS: XII SUBJECT: ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL NAME: LITTLE FLOWER SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL, HATIGAON, GUWAHATI BOARD: CBSE ADDRESS: HATIGAON, GUWAHATI, KAMRUP METRO, ASSAM, PIN CODE: 781038. Number of Classes per Month: 12 Tuition Fees per Class: 500 Total Tuition Fees per Month: 6000 …
STUDENT ID: 3847 POSTED DATE: 22.09.2024. STUDENT GENDER: FEMALE CLASS: XII SUBJECT: PHYSICS SCHOOL NAME: DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL, GUWAHATI BOARD: CBSE ADDRESS: BHETAPARA CHARIALI, BISHNURABHA PATH, GUWAHATI, KAMRUP METRO, ASSAM, PIN CODE: 781028. Number of Classes per Month: 12 Tuition Fees per Class: 600 Total Tuition Fees per Month: 7200 …
Introduction The Vijayanagara Empire, which flourished between the 14th and 17th centuries in Southern India, stands out as one of the most remarkable and influential dynasties in Indian history. Founded in 1336 by Harihara I and Bukka Raya I, the empire rose to prominence in a region characterized by political …
What was the capital of the Vijayanagara Empire? A) Hampi B) Madurai C) Mysore D) Thanjavur Answer: A) Hampi Who were the founders of the Vijayanagara Empire? A) Harihara and Bukka B) Krishnadevaraya C) Ramachandra D) Saluva Narasimha Answer: A) Harihara and Bukka In which year was the Vijayanagara Empire …
Introduction The Indian Ocean trade network was one of the most important and influential maritime trade systems in the ancient and medieval world. Spanning over centuries, this vast network connected regions as diverse as East Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, India, Southeast Asia, and China. India, situated at the heart of …
1. The Indian Ocean trade network primarily connected which of the following regions? A) India, Southeast Asia, and China B) India, Africa, and Europe C) India, Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Arabian Peninsula D) India, Europe, and the Americas Answer: C) India, Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Arabian Peninsula 2. …
Introduction The role of women in ancient and medieval Indian society is a subject of deep historical significance. Women’s roles and statuses in India have been shaped by a variety of factors, including social norms, religious ideologies, political structures, and economic conditions. Throughout the ages, women have held diverse roles, …
1. In the Vedic period, women were allowed to: a) Study the Vedas b) Participate in warfare c) Engage in trade d) None of the above Answer: a) Study the Vedas 2. Which ancient text is known for its favorable depiction of women as scholars and participants in intellectual debates? …
Introduction The Bhakti Movement emerged in medieval India between the 7th and 17th centuries as a significant religious and social reform movement. It sought to reshape the spiritual landscape of the subcontinent, challenging orthodox religious practices and social norms. The Bhakti saints emphasized personal devotion to God over ritualistic worship …
1. Who is considered the founder of the Bhakti Movement in North India? a) Kabir b) Guru Nanak c) Ramananda d) Tulsidas Answer: c) Ramananda 2. The Bhakti Movement was primarily a movement focused on: a) Political reforms b) Economic upliftment c) Religious and social reform d) Military expansion Answer: …
The Mughal Empire, which ruled large parts of the Indian subcontinent for over three centuries, was defined by its rich cultural amalgamation and administrative ingenuity. Among its greatest emperors, Akbar the Great (1542-1605) stands out as a remarkable figure, celebrated not only for his military prowess and administrative reforms but …
1. Which of the following policies is most associated with Akbar’s reign? A) Doctrine of Lapse B) Religious Tolerance C) Subsidiary Alliance D) Permanent Settlement Answer: B) Religious Tolerance 2. Akbar’s policy of religious tolerance is best exemplified by which of the following initiatives? A) Mansabdari System B) Din-i Ilahi …
Introduction The Delhi Sultanate (1206–1526 CE) represents a significant period in Indian history that witnessed the consolidation of Muslim rule in India. The Sultanate began with the establishment of the Mamluk (Slave) dynasty and extended through the Khalji, Tughlaq, Sayyid, and Lodi dynasties, ending with the invasion of Babur and …
1. The Delhi Sultanate was established in which year? A) 1206 CE B) 1192 CE C) 1320 CE D) 1290 CE Answer: A) 1206 CE 2. Who was the founder of the Delhi Sultanate? A) Alauddin Khalji B) Qutb-ud-din Aibak C) Balban D) Muhammad bin Tughlaq Answer: B) Qutb-ud-din Aibak …
Introduction The Gupta Empire (circa 320-550 CE) stands as a defining era in Indian history, often referred to as the “Golden Age” due to its remarkable achievements in culture, economy, arts, and sciences. Flourishing after the decline of the Kushan and Satavahana empires, the Guptas established a prosperous and culturally …
1. The Gupta Empire is often referred to as the “Golden Age” of India because of: a) Military dominance b) Religious conquests c) Flourishing arts, literature, and sciences d) Agricultural development Answer: c) Flourishing arts, literature, and sciences 2. Which of the following mathematicians belonged to the Gupta period? a) …
Introduction The Mauryan Empire, one of the most significant empires in ancient Indian history, reached its zenith under the rule of Ashoka the Great. Ashoka, the grandson of Chandragupta Maurya, transformed the empire not only through military conquests but also through a remarkable embrace of Buddhism and its principles of …
1. Who was Ashoka’s father? A) Chandragupta Maurya B) Bindusara C) Bimbisara D) Ajatashatru Answer: B) Bindusara 2. The battle of Kalinga, which changed Ashoka’s life, was fought in which year? A) 261 BCE B) 250 BCE C) 305 BCE D) 324 BCE Answer: A) 261 BCE 3. What was …
Introduction The rise of the Mahajanapadas marks a significant shift in ancient Indian political, social, and economic structures. These 16 powerful and expansive kingdoms and republics, which emerged around the 6th century BCE, played a crucial role in shaping the political landscape of the Indian subcontinent. The Mahajanapadas were more …
1. The term “Mahajanapadas” refers to: A) Ancient cities of the Indus Valley B) Early Vedic tribes C) Major kingdoms of ancient India D) Buddhist monastic communities Answer: C) Major kingdoms of ancient India 2. How many Mahajanapadas were mentioned in ancient Indian texts? A) 12 B) 16 C) 18 …