Skip to main content

PYQ Modern History Q&A Part-1

Most Important Agrarian revolts PYQ are covered here.



1. The main cause of Sanyasi Rebelion?
a. Cow slaughter
b. The dispossession of zamindar and peasants
c. Oficial interference of religious matters
d. None of these.

2. What was the Wahabi movement?
a. Rebellious movement led by S.S.Brelvi
b. Movement to organize people
c. A move to oppose religious attitudes
d. None of these above.

3. Titu With which movement?
A. Wahabi
B. Faraji
C. Aligarh
d. Ahmadiya

4. The leader of "Ulgulan" was?
a. Gaya Munda
b. Joa Bhagat
c. Birsa Munda
d. Digambar Biswas

5. Who was the most famous Bengal journalist who championed the cause of the Indigo movement?
a. Harish Mukherjee
b.Sisir Kumar Ghosh
c. Iswasr Chandara Gupta
d. Shibnath Sastri

6. Who was the Governor-General of India during the revolt of 1857?
a. Lord Dalhousie
b. Lord Canning
c. Lord Rippon
d. Lord Lyton.

7. Who was proclaimed as an Emperor of India during the revolt of 1857?
a. Bahadur Shah II 
b. Tantia Tope
c. Nana Saheb
d. Mangal Pandey

8. Sidhu Was associated with?
a. Sannyasi Rebellion
b. Kol Rebelliobn
c. Munda Rebellion
d. Santhal Rebellion

9. Who was the most famous Bengal journalist who championed the cause of the Indigo movement?
a. Sisir Kumar Ghosh
b. Harish Mukherjee 
c. Birendra Ghosh
d. Bipin Chandra Pal

10. Indigo revolt in Bengal took place in?
a. 1859
b. 1860
c. 1863
d. 1869

11. Indigo revolt was regularly highlighted in
a. Hindoo Patriot
b. Times of India
c. Statesman
d. Englishman

12 Santhal Revolt took place in the year?
a. 1855
b. 1857
c. 1859
d. 1871

13. Who was the leader of the Tariqa Movement in Bengal?
a. Dudu Mianha
b. Titu Mir
c. haju Shariatullah
d. Sayad Ahmed

14. Which place did the Santha call Damin-i-koh?
a. Dhalnhum
b. Palamau
c. Rajamajhal hills
d. Hazaribag

15. The tribal rebellion against the British known as Ulgulan was organized by
a. Kora Mallya
b. Ranade
c. Birsa Munda
d. Konda Dora





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Number System -2

Rules of counting numbers: 1. Sum of all first natural numbers: = {n(n+1)}/2 Ex 1 Sum od 1+2+3+....100= {100(100+1)}/2=50*101 =5050 2. Sum of first n  odd Numbers= n^2 (where "n" is numbers) Ex. 1+3+5+...20th odd numbers= 20^2= 400 3. Sum of first n even numbers= n(n+1) Ex. Sum of 2+4+6... 100= 50 th even numbers then =50(50+1)= 2550 4. Sum of square of first n numbers ={n(n+1)(2n+1)}/6 Ex. 1 to 10th sqare sum is {10(10+1)(2*10+1)}/6 5. Sum of Cube of first numbers= [{n(n+1)}/2]^2 Ex. 1 to 6 cube sum = [{6(6+1)}/2]^2 = 21^2= 441 In the first n counting number if n is even the number of odd numbers is n/2 and the even number is also n/2.\ If the first n counting number is odd the number of odd numbers is (n+1)/2 and the even number is (n-1)/2. Ex.  Rule-2 Difference between squares of all consecutive numbers is always an odd number. Ex: 4^2 and 5^2. difference is 25-16=9 = odd number Rule-3 Difference between squares of consecutive numbers is the sum of these numbers. Ex. 5^2-...

Chalukyas and Pandas

THE (LATER) CHALUKYAS Overview This article deals with the later Chalukyas, who ruled south central India including Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra in the 10 th -12 th centuries CE For the earlier Chalukyas who ruled in the 6 th century from Badami, see this earlier article The later Chalukyas were divided into two contemporaneous kingdoms: Western Chalukyas who ruled from Kalyani (Karnataka) Eastern Chalukyas who ruled from Vengi (Andhra Pradesh) Both the Western Chalukyas and Eastern Chalukyas were descendants of the Chalukyas of Badami. In a sense they were cousins, but they were in conflict with each other The Eastern Chalukyas were allied with the Cholas, and the Eastern Chalukya kingdom was absorbed into the Chola Empire in the 12 th century. On the other hand, the Western Chalukyas were bitterly opposed to the Cholas, and the two were in constant conflict for over two ce...

The Sungas

THE SUNGAS The Sunga Empire was established upon the fall of the Mauryas The Sungas ruled Magadha from c. 185 BCE to c. 73 BCE The capital of the Sungas were Pataliputra and Vidisha (Besnagar) The founder of the Sunga dynasty was Pushyamitra Sunga His son, Agnimitra Sunga, was the hero of Kalidasa’s drama Malavikaagnimitra Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras and Mahabhasya were composed during this period The Sungas were succeeded by the Kanvas in about 73 BCE THE SATAVAHANAS The Satavahanas were a dynasty that ruled central India from c. 230 BCE to c. 220 CE The Satavahanas are also known as Andhras. They were among the earliest adopters of Telugu The capital cities of the Satavahanas were Kotilingala (Karimnagar), Pune, Paithan The founder of the Satavahana dynasty was Simuka (c. 230 – 207 BCE) Other important rulers of the Satavahana dynasty include Satakarni (c. 180 – 124 BCE) and Gautamiputra Satakarni (78 – 106 CE) The Sa...