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Question 1 of 5
1. Question
Match List-I (Terms in Sangam Age) with List-II (Their meanings)
List-I List-II
- Enadi 1. The lowest class
- Paraiyar 2. The Ruling class
- Arasar 3. Rich peasants
- Vellala 4. Agricultural Labourers
5. Captains of the army
Select the correct answer code:
A B C D
Correct
Solution: a)
Incorrect
Solution: a)
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Question 2 of 5
2. Question
Consider the following statements regarding Mauryan Empire.
- Slavery was largely absent in Mauryan Empire.
- Mauryan government had equal control over all the regions of its empire.
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
Correct
Solution: d)
Slaves were employed in commercial activities. Mauryan government didn’t have equal control over all the regions of its empire, few regions were directly controlled under the Mauryan administration, while others were under the local kings, who accepted the over lordship of Mauryans.
Incorrect
Solution: d)
Slaves were employed in commercial activities. Mauryan government didn’t have equal control over all the regions of its empire, few regions were directly controlled under the Mauryan administration, while others were under the local kings, who accepted the over lordship of Mauryans.
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Question 3 of 5
3. Question
Which of the following were annexed by the British citing the Doctrine of Lapse?
- Satara
- Sambalpur
- Nagpur
- Jhansi
- Awadh
How many of the above options is/are correct?
Correct
Solution: d)
The final wave of annexations occurred under Lord Dalhousie who was the Governor-General from 1848 to 1856. He devised a policy that came to be known as the Doctrine of Lapse. The doctrine declared that if an Indian ruler died without a male heir his kingdom would “lapse”, that is, become part of Company territory. One kingdom after another was annexed simply by applying this doctrine: Satara (1848), Sambalpur (1850), Udaipur (1852), Nagpur (1853) and Jhansi (1854). Finally, in 1856, the Company also took over Awadh. This time the British had an added argument – they said they were “obliged by duty” to take over Awadh in order to free the people from the “misgovernment” of the Nawab! Enraged by the humiliating way in which the Nawab was deposed, the people of Awadh joined the great revolt that broke out in 1857.
Incorrect
Solution: d)
The final wave of annexations occurred under Lord Dalhousie who was the Governor-General from 1848 to 1856. He devised a policy that came to be known as the Doctrine of Lapse. The doctrine declared that if an Indian ruler died without a male heir his kingdom would “lapse”, that is, become part of Company territory. One kingdom after another was annexed simply by applying this doctrine: Satara (1848), Sambalpur (1850), Udaipur (1852), Nagpur (1853) and Jhansi (1854). Finally, in 1856, the Company also took over Awadh. This time the British had an added argument – they said they were “obliged by duty” to take over Awadh in order to free the people from the “misgovernment” of the Nawab! Enraged by the humiliating way in which the Nawab was deposed, the people of Awadh joined the great revolt that broke out in 1857.
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Question 4 of 5
4. Question
Consider the following statements about Champaran Satyagraha
- The Champaran Satyagraha of 1917 was the first Satyagraha movement inspired by Gandhi in India.
- Gandhi was requested by Rajendra Prasad to look into the problems of the indigo planters of Champaran.
- Gandhi’s method of inquiry at Champaran was based on surveys by the volunteers.
How many of the above statements is/are correct?
Correct
Solution: b)
Statement 2 is incorrect.
Gandhi was so thoroughly persuaded by Rajkumar Shukla, an indigo cultivator from Champaran that he decided to investigate into the matter.
Gandhi’s method of inquiry at Champaran was based on surveys by the volunteers. The respondents who willingly gave statements should sign the papers or give thumb impressions.
For those unwilling to participate, the reasons must be recorded by the volunteers. The principal volunteers in this survey were mostly lawyers like Babu Rajendra Prasad, Dharnidhar Prasad, Gorakh Prasad, Ramnawami Prasad, Sambhusaran and Anugraha Narain Sinha.
Incorrect
Solution: b)
Statement 2 is incorrect.
Gandhi was so thoroughly persuaded by Rajkumar Shukla, an indigo cultivator from Champaran that he decided to investigate into the matter.
Gandhi’s method of inquiry at Champaran was based on surveys by the volunteers. The respondents who willingly gave statements should sign the papers or give thumb impressions.
For those unwilling to participate, the reasons must be recorded by the volunteers. The principal volunteers in this survey were mostly lawyers like Babu Rajendra Prasad, Dharnidhar Prasad, Gorakh Prasad, Ramnawami Prasad, Sambhusaran and Anugraha Narain Sinha.
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Question 5 of 5
5. Question
Curzon brought in the Indian Universities Act which
Correct
Solution: c)
Curzon took a serious view of the fall in the standard of education and discipline in the educational institutions.
In his view the universities had degenerated into factories for producing political revolutionaries.
To set the educational system in order, he instituted in 1902, a Universities Commission to go into the entire question of university education in the country.
On the basis of the findings and recommendations of the Commission, Curzon brought in the Indian Universities Act of 1904, which brought all the universities in India under the control of the government.
Incorrect
Solution: c)
Curzon took a serious view of the fall in the standard of education and discipline in the educational institutions.
In his view the universities had degenerated into factories for producing political revolutionaries.
To set the educational system in order, he instituted in 1902, a Universities Commission to go into the entire question of university education in the country.
On the basis of the findings and recommendations of the Commission, Curzon brought in the Indian Universities Act of 1904, which brought all the universities in India under the control of the government.
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